Looking at the issues for this shows that the whole –allow-file-access-from-files thing was rushed. “Firefox does it..” “How can we do it?” some time passes “Here are the patches” “Passes! On trunk wonder what happens in the next dev release” “Ahhh it’s broken” “Use the command line option” “ok” “We shipped!” “WTF guys? You broke … Read more
The current version of the form editing don’t support local datatype. Nevertheless one can do implement if with a little more long code. I created the demo some time ago and posted here the suggestion to implement the local editing support in jqGrid. Till now it is not yet implemented, but you can use my … Read more
PHP 5.4 and later have a built-in web server these days. You simply run the command from the terminal: cd path/to/your/app php -S 127.0.0.1:8000 Then in your browser go to http://127.0.0.1:8000 and boom, your system should be up and running. (There must be an index.php or index.html file for this to work.) You could also … Read more
Because that’s the way it is, according to the C Standard. The reason for that is efficiency: static variables are initialized at compile-time, since their address is known and fixed. Initializing them to 0 does not incur a runtime cost. automatic variables can have different addresses for different calls and would have to be initialized … Read more
The easiest way would probably be to put your web resources into the assets folder then call: webView.loadUrl(“file:///android_asset/filename.html”); For Complete Communication between Java and Webview See This Update: The assets folder is usually the following folder: <project>/src/main/assets This can be changed in the asset folder configuration setting in your <app>.iml file as: <option name=”ASSETS_FOLDER_RELATIVE_PATH” value=”/src/main/assets” … Read more
The reason the code with local returns 0 is because $? “Expands to the exit status of the most recently executed foreground pipeline.” Thus $? is returning the success of local You can fix this behavior by separating the declaration of x from the initialization of x like so: $ fun() { local x; x=$(false); … Read more
That sounds like a simple webview caching mechanism to me. The following should do what you are looking for: WebView webView = new WebView( context ); webView.getSettings().setAppCacheMaxSize( 5 * 1024 * 1024 ); // 5MB webView.getSettings().setAppCachePath( getApplicationContext().getCacheDir().getAbsolutePath() ); webView.getSettings().setAllowFileAccess( true ); webView.getSettings().setAppCacheEnabled( true ); webView.getSettings().setJavaScriptEnabled( true ); webView.getSettings().setCacheMode( WebSettings.LOAD_DEFAULT ); // load online by default … Read more
The short answer is “No, use one of the diverse set of browsers out there”. The reason this doesn’t work is due to a security concern that Chrome has addressed in a controversial way[1][2][3][4], by blocking XML files from accessing local XSLT files in the same directory, while HTML files can access .CSS files in … Read more
If you are just going to verify/validate the entered user name and password, use the Rfc2898DerivedBytes class (also known as Password Based Key Derivation Function 2 or PBKDF2). This is more secure than using encryption like Triple DES or AES because there is no practical way to go from the result of RFC2898DerivedBytes back to … Read more
Your friend is wrong. name is returning a pointer to the call stack. Once you invoke printf, there’s no telling how that stack will be overwritten before the data at the pointer is accessed. It may work on his compiler and machine, but it won’t work on all of them. Your friend claims that after … Read more