Try www.randmcnally.com. Use the trip planner and you can add all kinds of
stops and get detailed driving directions and maps.---BeginMessage---
Say Nick -
After you become a Google Insider...maybe you can figure out if the
Maps engine http://maps.google.com/ can be asked to map multiple
I think you are thinking of Simon -- he's the man that knows about writing Plugins and
using SWT. Unfortunately he is off to New Zealand for a couple weeks, so it looks
like you get to read that big PDF.
For your CVS issue, you might try the Filters option on Package Explorer title bar
pull
On a unix machine with a bash shell, assuming all of your project jars are
in the same directory:
for J in *.jar; do echo $J; jar tvf $J | grep Classname ; done
Substitute your unqualified classname for Classname and you will get
something like:
# for J in *.jar; do echo $J; jar tvf $J | grep
+1 Happy hour - Doubletree
Simon Ritchie wrote:
Unfortunately, our main presenter has had an emergency and has been
forced to cancel tonight's presentation.
She has offered to do the presentation again in May, but unless someone
has a presentation ready, we are left with a couple of
If you are concerned about size, compress it. The Zip classes use a compression
algorithm that assigns tokens to commonly occuring strings. The net result is
compression of a database represented in XML tends to give incredible compression
rates as it takes all of those long repeated tags and
+1 for O/R tools.
I don't think EJB counts as an O/R tool, and the EJB vs. O/R tools
discussion would make a fine topic all by its self. I would especially
like to see a knowledgable proponent for each duke it out. Maybe we
could find an impartial (hah!) moderator.
Warner Onstine wrote:
Ok,
Sick!
Shouldn't that be s/\+1/\+2/g anyway?
Mike Oliver wrote:
s/+1/+2/g
Michael Oliver
AppsAsPeers LLC
7391 S. Bullrider Ave.
Tucson, AZ 85747
Phone:(520)574-1150
Fax:(520)844-1036
-Original Message-
From: Thomas Hicks [mailto:hickst;tohono.com]
Sent: Thursday, November
In Eclipse, you would accomplish the same thing by clicking on the yellow
quick fix thingy that it puts in the margin to the left of the
statement. It will present a menu of possible fixes, including adding an
import statement or qualifying the name. You can also highlight the
class name, right
Just unpack at the root of your eclipse install (c:\eclipse) using
folders and it will install itself into the proper plugin folders.
You might need to restart the IDE before it takes effect. It is a pretty
well hidden project. Basically, it will add an XML Editor that is linked
by default to
It might be obvious, but I missed it for several weeks...
You should also create file associations in Eclipse
(Window-preferences-Workbench-File Associations) mapping *.htm and *.html to the
XML editor to get colorized HTML source.
Art Gramlich wrote:
Simon,
Good call on
10 matches
Mail list logo
