You can either use WMI or the System.Diagnostics namespace. From there you can grab any of the performance counters you wish (however it takes a second (1-1.5s) to initialize those – reading values is ok, only initialization is slow) Code can look then like this: using System.Diagnostics; public static Double Calculate(CounterSample oldSample, CounterSample newSample) { … Read more
You need to wrap your code within jQuery.ready() function since you have to wait for DOM to be fully loaded. <script type=”text/javascript”> $(document).ready(function(){ $(‘#zaladuj’).click(function () { $(this).load(‘s1.htm’); }); }); </script>
Maybe I’m missing something but it seems like you all have been missing the fact that this is an ajax call and you are calling functions procedurally and not as a callback function based on a successful ajax response. Besides, if you are doing anything more complex than loading some (X)HTML into an element, you … Read more
Two ways of doing this: Load it in advance (like you’re doing) and pass to the other view <?php // the “TRUE” argument tells it to return the content, rather than display it immediately $data[‘menu’] = $this->load->view(‘menu’, NULL, TRUE); $this->load->view (‘home’, $data); Load a view “from within” a view: <?php // put this in the … Read more
You shouldn’t make anything synchronous (not even AJAX) calls but instead simply put your code in the appropriate callback: function loadSprite(src, callback) { var sprite = new Image(); sprite.onload = callback; sprite.src = src; } Then use it like this: loadSprite(“https://stackoverflow.com/questions/8645143/sprites/sheet1.png”, function() { // code to be executed later }); If you want to pass … Read more
No there is no built-in support for this. You have to make your own “INIFileReader”. Maybe something like this? var data = new Dictionary<string, string>(); foreach (var row in File.ReadAllLines(PATH_TO_FILE)) data.Add(row.Split(‘=’)[0], string.Join(“=”,row.Split(‘=’).Skip(1).ToArray())); Console.WriteLine(data[“ServerName”]); Edit: Updated to reflect Paul’s comment.
Quick answer Setting the src attribute of the img tag to an empty string will interrupt the current download, even on Chrome. ###Details Nowadays most of browsers implemented that out-of-standard mechanism thought in the old answer to programmatically abort the connection. This is not achieved through a protocol request, but with a client-side in-memory operation. … Read more
The problem is that inside the success callback, this does not have the value you expect it to. However, you do have access to this (with the expected value) inside loadWithoutCache itself. So you can achieve your goal by saving $(this) into a local variable and accessing it from inside the success handler (creating a … Read more
The second call to setWebViewClient() is overwriting the first. Create only a single instance of WebViewClient with both overrides in the same class, and call setWebViewClient only once. Then load the Webview: mWebView.setWebViewClient(new WebViewClient() { @Override public void onPageFinished(WebView view, String url) { super.onPageFinished(mWebView, url); Toast.makeText(getApplicationContext(), “Done!”, Toast.LENGTH_SHORT).show(); } @Override public void onReceivedError(WebView view, int … Read more
Due to browser restrictions, most Ajax requests are subject to the “same origin policy”. That means that in most cases, you can’t use jQuerys ajax methods to fetch data from external domains without using a Proxy, YQL, JSONP or equivalent technique to get around this. A pure javascript option is Yahoo’s YQL service. There is … Read more