I am handy around the Terminal.app, but for me the main thing that I kept forgetting (and hurts me a lot since my muscle memory depends on it) is moving forward and backwards full word:

"\e[5C": forward-word
"\e[5D": backward-word


By the way, have I mentioned I no longer have to use PCs? Woot!

Update: Here is another guide you may want to take a look at. And another

technorati tags:osx, terminal.app, bash

In this article, Ted Bergeron shows you how to use the Validator component of Hibernate Annotations to build and maintain validation logic easily in your Web apps.

Hibernate can meet your validation needs

technorati tags:java, validation

Este artículo ayuda a solucionar este problema mediante macros que convierten tus caracteres diacríticos a entidades HTML.

Vim

Para Vim en todas las plataformas, usted puede añadir la
función que sigue en su .vimrc:

function Html_entities_replace()
  exe ":silent g/ñ/s//\\ñ/g"
  exe ":silent g/Ñ/s//\\Ñ/g"
  exe ":silent g/á/s//\\á/g"
  exe ":silent g/é/s//\\é/g"
  exe ":silent g/í/s//\\í/g"
  exe ":silent g/ó/s//\\ó/g"
  exe ":silent g/ú/s//\\ú/g"
  exe ":silent g/Á/s//\\Á/g"
  exe ":silent g/É/s//\\É/g"
  exe ":silent g/Í/s//\\Í/g"
  exe ":silent g/Ó/s//\\Ó/g"
  exe ":silent g/Ú/s//\\Ú/g"
  exe ":silent g/ü/s//\\ü/g"
  exe ":silent g/Ü/s//\\Ü/g"
  exe ":silent g/¡/s//\\¡/g"
  exe ":silent g/¿/s//\\¿/g"
endfunction

Con la función en mano, simplemente utilice el comando
:Html_entities_replace() para corregir las marcas diacríticas. Si
prefiere mapear el comando a una tecla, también lo puede hacer en
.vimrc:

map <f3> <Esc>:exec Html_entities_replace()^M

Usted puede obtener ^M tecleando control-v, control-m.

Textmate

Para TextMate en Mac OS X, usted puede crear una
macro. He aquí la macro que escribí, llamada
ReplaceDiacriticalMarks:


#!/usr/bin/ruby -Ku

print res


La opción -Ku en ruby es importante, ya que vamos a utilizar UTF para
leer nuestro archivo.

También necesitará un catálogo de marcas
diacríticas en un archivo llamado "international.txt" en el directorio
de soporte del bundle HTML en Textmate. Ásegúrese de guardar el
archivo en formato UTF-8:

á|aacute
é|eacute
í|iacute
ó|oacute
ú|uacute
ñ|ntilde
Ñ|Ntilde
Á|Aacute
É|Eacute
Í|Iacute
Ó|Oacute
Ú|Uacute
ü|udieresis
Ü|Udieresis

Mis catalogos están incompletos porque sólo reflejan
español latinoamericano, así que usted puede completar utilizando
la
tabla de entidades Latin-1

Gracias a esto ahora puedo pensar mientras escribo y al mismo tiempo no me tengo que preocupar por códigos de página.

it turns out its fairly easy to configure an OS X client to apply the setting for any user who logs in.You just need to run this command...

defaults write com.apple.desktopservices DSDontWriteNetworkStores true

...under a single account, then copy the created plist to /Library/Prefrences.

The article also has other ways of going about this, including vetoing files on the samba share directly (clever!)

First you need to define the relationship on the parent and children models:


class Person < ActiveRecord::Base
has_one :person_details, :dependent=>true
end

Note that this automatically will provide with a person_details member for person when it gets retrieved.

Now on the controller, here's the CRUD:


def create
@person = Person.new(params[:person])
@person_details = PersonDetails.new(params[:person_details])
@person.person_details = @person_details
if @person.save
# Cool, you're done! It saves the person_details as well.
end
end

def destroy
Person.find(params[:id]).destroy
end


Now your rhtml _form.rhtml must have things like:


text_field 'person_details', column.name
text_field 'person, column.name


And you will get two sets of parameters (as you can see in your controller code), params[:person], and params[:person_details]. Your instance variables to set the current values on the view side would be @person and @person_details.

And I was sitting there writing custom code to find/save.. Ugh!

To use, create a target that calls each package, changing the uml-package and uml-output arguments for each iteration. To also get a detailed view, set uml-detailed-view:





< param name="uml-package" value="com/my/first/package/*" />

The uml-package-doc target runs the doclet and then calls the dot-format target. A nearly identical target handles the details and only runs if the "uml-detailed-view" is set.

Finally, The "-run-dot" target runs the dot program.




Generating UML for ${uml-package}

To create a job, extend from org.eclipse.core.runtime.Job and implement the run method:

 
 
protected IStatus run(IProgressMonitor monitor) {
  int steps = 100000;
  monitor.beginTask("My Task", steps);
  for ( int i=0; i<steps ; i++ ) {
    monitor.subTask("Step "+i);
    monitor.worked(i);
    if ( monitor.isCanceled() ) break;
  }
  inputForTableViewer = Arrays.asList(new String[] {"One",
             "Two", "Three"});
  return Status.OK_STATUS;
}
 

To activate the job in MyClass (say it's a page with a tableViewer which we use to set the input), you do the following:

 
MySampleJob myJob = new MySampleJob();
myJob .addJobChangeListener(new JobChangeAdapter() {
  public void done(IJobChangeEvent event) {
    Display.getDefault().asyncExec(new Runnable() {
      public void run() {
        MyClass.this.tableViewer.
                        setInput(myJob .getInputForTableViewer());
      }
    });
  }
});
myJob.schedule();
 

Have fun! ]]> http://www.hackerdude.com/2005/11/17/jobsapiasyncexec/feed/ 0 http://www.hackerdude.com/2005/06/20/retrieving-random-lines-from-a-file/ http://www.hackerdude.com/2005/06/20/retrieving-random-lines-from-a-file/#comments Mon, 20 Jun 2005 21:38:10 +0000 David Martinez http://www.hackerdude.com/2005/06/20/retrieving-random-lines-from-a-file/ A little class to retrieve a random line from a file.


import linecache, random

.

To solve this, you would use a hint. You can find an article on how to do this on dbasupport. But the basics are: The way to use a hint is as follows:

 
SELECT  /*+ INDEX(a, MY_INDEX1) */
  *
FROM
  MY_TABLE a
WHERE
  FUNKY_ID= '3455'
 

You can use Explain Plan to verify that the index was used. Typical problems include:

• Check the spaces. Plus sign must be next to the comment opening. No spaces in between.
• Make sure the table or alias is correct. When in doubt, use an alias.
• Note the comma and space betwen alias and index name

Hints are not very well documented. Google around for oracle hints and you will find some interesting articles however..

The whole explanation for oracle tuning can be found on the Oracle Tuning guide, but here are the basics. First, you need a PLAN_TABLE:

 
CREATE TABLE plan_table (
    statement_id     VARCHAR2(30),
    timestamp        DATE,
    remarks          VARCHAR2(80),
    operation        VARCHAR2(30),
    options          VARCHAR2(30),
    object_node      VARCHAR2(128),
    object_owner     VARCHAR2(30),
    object_name      VARCHAR2(30),
    object_instance  NUMERIC,
    object_type      VARCHAR2(30),
    optimizer        VARCHAR2(255),
    search_columns   NUMERIC,
    id               NUMERIC,
    parent_id        NUMERIC,
    position         NUMERIC,
    cost             NUMERIC,
    cardinality      NUMERIC,
    bytes            NUMERIC,
    other_tag        VARCHAR2(255)
    other            LONG );
 

Next, you need to output the SQL

 
EXPLAIN PLAN SET STATEMENT_ID = 'MyPlan' FOR SELECT * FROM myTable WHERE myName LIKE 'Dude%';
 
SELECT * FROM PLAN_TABLE WHERE STATEMENT_ID = 'MyPlan'
 

Now look at the output. Take a special look at the cost and any full table scans.

Full table scans may or may not be a problem (depending on the size of the table).

Note: If using TOAD, you only need to switch to the "Explain" tab. You can set the name of the plan table to use by using View->Options->Oracle->Explain Table Name. You will probably need to do this since it defaults to TOAD_PLAN_TABLE..