HTTP.sys makes this possible. From the article: …because WCF and IIS 6.0 both use the kernel-mode HTTP stack (HTTP.sys), IIS 6.0 can share port 80 with other self-hosted WCF services running on the same machine… HTTP.sys acts as a port-forwarding service, for HTTP (port 80) traffic.
assuming that a worker wants to send 4G of data to the driver, then having spark.driver.maxResultSize=1G, will cause the worker to send 4 messages (instead of 1 with unlimited spark.driver.maxResultSize). No. If estimated size of the data is larger than maxResultSize given job will be aborted. The goal here is to protect your application from … Read more
I just ported the JavaCOMM ( GNU RXTX ) library to the Android. Here is the link http://v-lad.org/projects/gnu.io.android/ You still might need to rebuild your kernel and maybe recompile the shared library for your environment. But this should get you started.
The easiest and most reliable way is almost certainly IpcChannel (a.k.a., inter-process communication channel); that’s what it’s there for. You can get it up and running with a couple of lines of code and configuration.
You cannot directly access methods of Activity in different app. Broadcast would work but if you want more control (i.e. invoke remote methods) consider binding to a remote service in the other app or use Messenger and handler to communicate. Here is a short tutorial on inter-app communication
The easiest and most reliable way is almost certainly IpcChannel (a.k.a. Inter Process Communication Channel); that’s what it’s there for. You can get it up and running with a couple of lines of code and configuration.
Use Bundle please read sth more about it. http://developer.android.com/reference/android/os/Bundle.html 1) Use the Bundle from the Intent: Intent mIntent = new Intent(this, Example.class); Bundle extras = mIntent.getExtras(); extras.putString(key, value); 2) Create a new Bundle Intent mIntent = new Intent(this, Example.class); Bundle mBundle = new Bundle(); mBundle.extras.putString(key, value); mIntent.putExtras(mBundle); 3) Use the putExtra() shortcut method of the … Read more
To answer your specific question of “How do you invoke a TkInter event from a separate object”, use the event_generate command. It allows you to inject events into the event queue of the root window. Combined with Tk’s powerful virtual event mechanism it becomes a handy message passing mechanism. For example: from tkinter import * … Read more
Use case = 2 fragments hosted by the same activity. Where startActivityForResult() establishes a relationship between 2 activities, setTargetFragment() defines the caller/called relationship between 2 fragments. setTargetFragment(target) lets the “called” fragment know where to send the result. onActivityResult() is called manually in this case. public class Caller extends Fragment Fragment called = Called.newInstance() called.setTargetFragment(this) public … Read more
Yes, there’s lots of such tools. MPI defines a tools interface that allows other libraries to interject themselves at your MPI function calls, and do counts, timing, etc. A very small MPI profiling tool is mpiP – it gives a very short summary of MPI activity in your code. The IPM library is fairly easy … Read more