For file positions they are the same. In other words there is only one pointer maintained. From 27.9.1.1p3: A joint file position is maintained for both the input sequence and the output sequence. So, seekg and seekp are interchangeable for file streams. However, this is not true for other types of streams, as they may … Read more
On Dec 11, 2012 “Upload Releases” functionality aka “Downloads” was deprecated. https://github.com/blog/1302-goodbye-uploads Update: On July 2, 2013 GitHub team announced a new “Releases” feature as a replacement for “Downloads” https://github.com/blog/1547-release-your-software
No, there is no built-in method to do that. But, directly copied from HERE (with two fixes applied to the original code): /** * Knuth-Morris-Pratt Algorithm for Pattern Matching */ class KMPMatch { /** * Finds the first occurrence of the pattern in the text. */ public static int indexOf(byte[] data, byte[] pattern) { if … Read more
ANOTHER UPDATE: Since 2015 the compiler team has been making an effort to get sources of non-determinism out of the compiler toolchain, so that identical inputs really do produce identical outputs. See the “Concept-determinism” tag on the Roslyn github for more details. UPDATE: This question was the subject of my blog in May 2012. Thanks … Read more
Supposing you have mylib.aar in your current directory, try the following: $ unzip myLib.aar -d tempFolder # or other extracting tool # Change whatever you need $ jar cvf myNewLib.aar -C tempFolder/ .
There is a more accurate way to check for EOF when working with binary data. It avoids all of the encoding issues that come with the PeekChar approach and does exactly what is needed: to check whether the position of the reader is at the end of the file or not. while (inFile.BaseStream.Position != inFile.BaseStream.Length) … Read more
The answer depends on whether you are just doing this to learn how files work or whether saving to the file is just incidental and you don’t care how it works. If you just want to get the stuff to save and restore and you don’t care how it works then use a third party … Read more
You could set up a merge drive in a .gitattributes file (only for a given subtree, only for some file types) See this question for instance (or this one). # choose the name of the merge driver to be use for all jar files echo *.jar merge=keepTheir > dirWithJarFiles\.gitattributes Declare your merge driver in the … Read more
Ifort and gfortran do not use the same block size for record length by default. In ifort, the value of recl in your open statement is in 4-byte blocks, so your record length isn’t 985,600 bytes, it is 3,942,400 bytes long. That means the records are written at intervals of 3.9 million bytes. gfortran uses … Read more
I think part of the problem you’re hitting is that jQuery.ajax does not natively support XHR2 blob/arraybuffer types which can nicely handle binary data (see Reading binary files using jQuery.ajax). If you use a native XHR object with xhr.responseType=”arraybuffer”, then read the response array and convert it to Base64, you’ll get what you want. Here’s a … Read more