With polyfill : Selectivizr is good enough. Without polyfill: As IE8 supports first-child you can trick this to support nth-child in iE8 i.e /*li:nth-child(2)*/ li:first-child + li {}/*Works for IE8*/ Although we cannot emulate complex selectors i.e nth-child(2n+1) or nth-child(odd) for IE8.
The official solution for coexistence seems to be the Python Launcher for Windows, PEP 397 which was included in Python 3.3.0. Installing the release dumps py.exe and pyw.exe launchers into %SYSTEMROOT% (C:\Windows) which is then associated with py and pyw scripts, respectively. In order to use the new launcher (without manually setting up your own … Read more
Yes, 0xCAFEBABE is the usual first 4 bytes of a Java file. 1008813135 is <!DO in Latin encoding, which is, in all probability, the start of <!DOCTYPE…. It is therefore likely the start of a 404 error, or some other error page.
Use something like: Date date; // your date // Choose time zone in which you want to interpret your Date Calendar cal = Calendar.getInstance(TimeZone.getTimeZone(“Europe/Paris”)); cal.setTime(date); int year = cal.get(Calendar.YEAR); int month = cal.get(Calendar.MONTH); int day = cal.get(Calendar.DAY_OF_MONTH); // etc. Beware, months start at 0, not 1. Edit: Since Java 8 it’s better to use java.time.LocalDate … Read more
By default, IE displays webpages in the Intranet zone in compatibility view. To change this: Press Alt to display the IE menu. Choose Tools | Compatibility View settings Remove the checkmark next to Display intranet sites in Compatibility View. Choose Close. At this point, IE should rely on the webpage itself (or any relevant group … Read more
I just encountered the same issue, my system is Win7. just use the command on terminal like: netstat -na|findstr port, you will see the port has been used. So if you want to start the server without this message, you can change other port that not been used.
Yes, Java bytecode (and source code) is platform independent, assuming you use platform independent libraries. 32 vs. 64 bit shouldn’t matter.
Yes, you can build with the latest SDK (ie: 5.1) and still run on devices with earlier versions of the firmware (SDK). Set your Deployment Target to the earliest version you want to be able to run with, ie: 3.0. You set your Base SDK to the latest version that you are compiling with, ie: … Read more
I found that the formal way to do this is as follows: Just install two (or more, using their installers) versions of Python on Windows 7 (for me work with 3.3 and 2.7). Follow the instuctions below, changing the parameters for your needs. Create the following environment variable (to default on double click): Name: PY_PYTHON … Read more
No, using 1.8 features in your source code requires you to target a 1.8 VM. I just tried the new Java 8 release and tried compiling with -target 1.7 -source 1.8, and the compiler refuses: $ javac Test -source 1.8 -target 1.7 javac: source release 1.8 requires target release 1.8