Use the unicode escapes rather than the character literals in the code?
You won't get DoubleMetaphone.java to compile unless you pass the
encoding flag to javac.
The two letters appear to be \u00C7, \u00D1 - capital C with a cedilla
and capital N with a tilde? Putting
case '\u00C7':
case
There is a bug in Maven Beta 9 (the current release) that causes jars to
be produced with invalid manifests. The problem with the manifests only
comes to light when using the jars inside an Extension aware program -
eg. Tomcat (releases that use org.apache.catalina.loader.Extension)
Jakarta
I'd disagree. I've yet to see a web based forum that has
searching/threading of discussions that are as good as what a mail
client can do, or one where I can have the entire forum offline with me
while I read/reply at my leisure.
Since you mention a specific example, I've experienced phpBB (on
Jon Scott Stevens wrote:
on 2002/12/17 10:22 AM, Brian Ewins [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
This is old news I but I just saw it today: there's a tool that can
convert word 2000 docs (saved as html) to an xml doc and an xsl-t script
to generate xsl:fo - and from there to PDF.
http://www
This is old news I but I just saw it today: there's a tool that can
convert word 2000 docs (saved as html) to an xml doc and an xsl-t script
to generate xsl:fo - and from there to PDF.
http://www-uk.hpl.hp.com/people/fabgia/wh2fo/wh2fo.html
Very nice trick.
Dominique Devienne wrote:
... which
Andrew C. Oliver wrote:
One of the things I find most frustrating is dealing with IDE
Developers, meaning those developers who cut their teeth on
Microsoft tools and never learned how to even set their PATH let alone
their classpath.
Classpath? I remember those However, the standard
Andrew C. Oliver wrote:
Actually using Ant (or Maven) from an IDE is easy enough. The tricky
bit is getting the IDE to see the same classpath that the build
script uses, for code completion and the like. I noticed the Maven to
Eclipse integration for example tries to work by allowing you to
Small changes to the 'getinvolved' and 'source' pages to make it easier
to find info on contributing patches. Out of curiosity I did this
completely within netbeans - it was a surprisingly simple and pleasant
point-and-click experience.
As for the Ant/Maven stuff, You might want to link to
As a reader, monthly is a good frequency. Maybe I'm expecting something
different from the newsletter than you're looking to include?
I look at the newsletter as being something like kernel traffic[1], the
kernel cousins[2], or the 'eclectic' weblog[3]. It lets me keep up with
the direction
The big image in Gunes' description is wrongly linked to:
file:///home/gkoru/tbdm1.jpg
you can find it at: http://engr.smu.edu/~gkoru/surveys/tbdm1.jpg
Gunes Koru wrote:
Hello Jakarta contributors,
I am conducting a survey about the way bugs are handled in open source
software projects. The
Pier Fumagalli wrote:
I believe that Andy doesn't quite know what templates are ! :-) Dude,
we're not talking about the beauty of XML around here, but stuff that
Macromedia DreamWeaver can parse and (somehow) render! :-)
In my shop we've gone our own way, with our own templating sytem
Geir Magnusson Jr wrote:
I was trying to stay out, but this *always* comes up in these discussions,
and I think it's somewhat disingenuous. First, you have a similar thing in
JSTL, and one added and desginers who work with JavaScript on the client
side get method calls.
It's not differnet than
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