There are different ways to share information between 2 processes. First at all you have to think if both processes are going to be always in the same machine or not when your application scales up. Different Machines Use TCP/UDP socket connection (Can be the quickest solution) Use MSMQ Use WebServices, WCF or Restful Web … Read more
No tutorial needed. The Socket.IO FAQ is pretty straightforward on this one: socket.emit(‘news’, { hello: ‘world’ }); EDIT: Folks are linking to this question when asking about how to get that socket object later. There is no need to. When a new client connects, save a reference to that socket on whatever object you’re keeping … Read more
In addition to the answer from DaveAlden, I had to remove the old version of the geolocation plugin and add the new one. Then I had to remove/add the Cordova iOS platform. Only then could I add NSLocationWhenInUseUsageDescription to the .plist file with success. First, remove/add the geolocation plugin: cordova plugin rm org.apache.cordova.geolocation cordova plugin … Read more
There are a number of modal operations that happen on windows. Win32 Modal operations refer to functions that put an application into a “mode” by starting their own event processing loop until the mode finishes. Common application modes include drag and drop operations, move/size operations, anytime a dialog pops up that needs input before the … Read more
There is code avaliable on CodeProject for reading .msg files without COM. See here.
You can use translation. In parameters.ini set locale to your language and create message file. Then in twig template use: {% if error %} <div class=”error”>{{ error.message|trans({},’messages’) }}</div> {% endif %}
git generally requires a non-empty message because providing a meaningful commit message is part of good development practice and good repository stewardship. The first line of the commit message is used all over the place within git; for more, read “A Note About Git Commit Messages”. If you open Terminal.app, cd to your project directory, … Read more
You can use .delay() before an animation, like this: $(“#myElem”).show().delay(5000).fadeOut(); If it’s not an animation, use setTimeout() directly, like this: $(“#myElem”).show(); setTimeout(function() { $(“#myElem”).hide(); }, 5000); You do the second because .hide() wouldn’t normally be on the animation (fx) queue without a duration, it’s just an instant effect. Or, another option is to use .delay() … Read more
There is no built-in way to find out who sent the window message, not even win32k keeps track of this; you might be able to find it out with a kernel debugger and a conditional breakpoint. However, I would argue that you don’t really need this information; you need to make your app properly handle … Read more