On android take a look at astrid. It syncs to Google tasks...
On Oct 5, 2011 6:04 AM, "Vince O'Sullivan"
wrote:
> I've got half a mind to write my own task manager because I haven't
> yet found anything that does quite what I want. However, my
> requirements include maximum task portability with e
Has anyone tried out the Ubuntu monospace font? I haven't gotten around to
it myself (may not be a great programmer's font) but it should render nice
on ubuntu.
On Oct 4, 2011 8:49 AM, "Fabrizio Giudici"
wrote:
> On Tue, 04 Oct 2011 14:40:34 +0200, Rakesh
> wrote:
>
>> so I can change the L&F of
When I first read that article I tried a few of them and settled on
Droid Sans Mono. I've been very happy with that.
-- Tim
On May 25, 6:45 am, Chris Koerner wrote:
> Just readhttp://hivelogic.com/articles/top-10-programming-fonts/and I was
> curious what the Posse fans like to use
files with long lines and have
the IDE wrap them intelligently when it displays them. As far as I
can tell Eclipse doesn't do that. Do any others?
-- Tim
On May 26, 3:07 am, Casper Bang wrote:
> I just find that monospace fonts cater better to "pattern recognition"
> when
JavaScript the good parts
On Mar 27, 2011 11:10 PM, "Brian Leathem" wrote:
> Well always is probably to strong a word, but on more than one
> occasion I've heard the posse members mention a particular javascript
> book. Something along the lines of "the definitive guide" or "the
> good parts", or
Groklaw's very insightful input on this.
http://www.groklaw.net/article.php?story=20110122054409107
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Wow! Quite a different tale. Thanks for the post.
On Jan 21, 2011 4:47 PM, "Reinier Zwitserloot" wrote:
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No, Microsoft is based in that district. From the court's website:
"This court serves the area west of the Cascade Mountains and from
Oregon to the Canadian border." That would include Redmond, so it's
the logical place for them to file.
On Oct 2, 1:48 am, Reinier Zwitserloot wrote:
> ...
> Mic
Unfortunatly SOA, UML and Visual Web plugins are unfunded and will not
be released going forward,
The conspiracy theorist in me knows that the free SUN, SOA especially,
solution were as good or better than the Oracle offerings which cost
100's of thousands of dollars to license in production.
The t
Did Reinhold present something different from
http://www.javac.info/closures-v06a.html ?
That appears to be a new (simplified) version of BGGA
written by Neal Gafter.
It also refers to a separate spec for "control invocation syntax".
Has anyone seen that?
--
Tim
On Nov 19, 2:16 a
More importantly, they add regularity.
The only semantic difference between:
if (expr)
doThing1();
and:
if (expr) {
doThing1();
doThing2();
}
is an extra statement. So why should the syntactic difference be
greater than that?
-- Tim
On Sep 10, 5:32 am, Ben
On Jun 4, 5:25 am, Reinier Zwitserloot wrote:
> Dominic: That is -extremely- bad and buggy code. NEVER use that, ever.
>
> The problem is this:
>
> If the try block does NOT throw an exception, but the close method
> DOES, then you should not swallow that exception like closeDontThrow()
> suppose
efinitely not for
> > > an OutputStream. If there is buffering going on, flush will get called
> > > via the close method, triggering an exception and your data would not
> > > have been written. With your example you would never find that out.
>
> > > You only wan
In Joshua Bloch's Automatic Resource Management proposal
(http://docs.google.com/Doc?id=ddv8ts74_3fs7483dp) for project Coin he
wrote:
Even the "correct" idioms for manual resource management are
deficient:
if an exception is thrown in the try block, and another when
closing the
resou
Please, for the love of God. No more whip sounds on the podcast. I
get the joke, but the sound is excruciating. Besides that I enjoyed
#249. Thanks!
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I'd say a more likely reason a lot of companies have not shifted to
haven't shifted to Java 6 on the server is that ~35% of the app server
market belongs to IBM Websphere, the latest version of which only
supports Java 1.5. Most large Enterprises just can't go to 6.
On May 10, 8:54 pm, Mark Derr
On 6 Apr., 11:57, Viktor Klang wrote:
> On Mon, Apr 6, 2009 at 11:30 AM, Tim Büthe wrote:
> > On 6 Apr., 09:43, Viktor Klang wrote:
>
> > > That one gave me the chills...
> > > Am I weird to want to understand stuff _before_ I use them?
>
> > jep, yo
On 6 Apr., 09:43, Viktor Klang wrote:
>
> That one gave me the chills...
> Am I weird to want to understand stuff _before_ I use them?
jep, you totally crazy. You have to do it like this:
Read one or two random chapters of a book on programming, no matter
what language it is. Everybody knows, t
On 4 Apr., 02:23, Robert Hanson wrote:
> So yeah, in general I recommend testing. It separates the "I am Java
> certified" practitioners from the geniuses.
Yes, a test is definitely needed. I saw Java certified whatevers who
don't understood call be reference versus call by value or didn't kne
ing, does stuff
like this. Check out http://www.fogcreek.com/ to see what I mean.
BTW: Is it desired to post job advertisements here in the group?
regards,
Tim
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ogramming quiz to the
job advertisement?** Why / Why not?
I already posted this question on stackoverflow.com, right here:
http://tinyurl.com/dlsexz
regards,
Tim
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I agree. Although after listening for a while it seems like they've
all had too much coffee.
Kudos to Reinier and Steven.
On Mar 15, 12:22 pm, Justin wrote:
> I have listened to a couple of the sped up podcasts and am loving
> them. This is the only way for me to listen now.
>
> Thanks, Justi
emailing (right now). Therefor, I left the E-Mail app
deactivated, as I can see in the dashboard. But users see an E-Mail
link on there google apps startpage and can use it to send mails (but
not receive, because our DNS records does not point to google)
Tim
On 26 Jan., 22:28, Tim Büthe wrote:
>
but it was a pain in the ass. Nowadays, I
do it without thinking about it.
Tim
On 28 Jan., 22:27, Casper Bang wrote:
> The hearing impaired are very pleased to now be able to make phone
> calls among themselves, so I wouldn't call it a solution looking for a
> problem. And I suspect
you can use SSL for gmail and gcal. If you use the "better GCal"
> firefox extension it will force SSL.
huh? You don't need no extension for that. Theres a checkbox in the
options that says "always use htts" or something like this
However, I think you
found two more similar services: zoho.com
and zimbra.com. Some opinions on those two?
Thanks,
Tim
PS: the topic should be "webapp" not "wabapp", sorry...
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On 21 Jan., 18:42, Bill Robertson wrote:
> Its not supported because its not done yet, but they did not want to
> delay the launch
>
> http://blogs.sun.com/javafx/entry/a_word_on_linux_and
That's interesting, thanks a lot!
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ou get no 6u10 for it, you out of luck regarding shaped windows and
transparency.
Tim
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I'm
looking for. Is someone of you using this? Is it possible to just use
the calendar without E-Mail and address book and stuff?
thanks,
Tim
On 21 Jan., 11:12, jpf wrote:
> You can try the free Sun Java Communications Suite.
>
> http://www.sun.com/software/communications_suite/get.js
s a big Linux supporter. (Same goes for
Google's Chrome, but that's another story...)
That said, I'll take another look at JavaFX and WidgetFX in some weeks
or month or when I read some news about Linux and Mac OS support. Till
then, the
the google grid, you know? Right now we using http://www.planscalendar.com/,
but this one sucks.
I'll try http://www.bedework.org/bedework/ that's looks promising, but
I couldn't found an demo. I'll get back when I tried i loc
transparency is really not supported I can stop searching and just
wait...
Tim
On 20 Jan., 21:38, Casper Bang wrote:
> It's an early access, not beta, which can explain the AWT issue. You
> can get it here:https://jdk6.dev.java.net/6uNea.html
>
> /Casper
>
> On Jan 20, 8:
ing is
messed up and how to choose version number. In my opinion, the only
way to do it, is like Ubuntu does, timely. So the marketing guys and
developers have nothing to argue about.
Tim
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od alternatives (mediawiki,
moinmoin, jira, bugzilla), but not for the calendar.
regards,
Tim
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tizen,
we are lost...
Hopefully somebody can provide some background informations on this.
regards,
Tim
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Awesome news. Just tried it out on Ubuntu 8.10 and it seems to work
great!
On Dec 11, 2:49 am, sherod wrote:
> Not sure if this has been mentioned elsewhere.
>
> But an Early access build of update 12 with 64bit plugin is available,
> details here:
>
> http://blogs.sun.com/vita/entry/java_se_6_
Episode 207 will not download from iTunes...
getting the following error
...An unknown error occurred (-39) Please check the URL is correct
and the connectin to the network is active and try again.
Episodes 205 and 206 downloaded fine
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