compatibility

I want to measure API evolution for a given Java project, in particular new/renamed classes, new methods, newly deprecated methods, etc. Is there a tool that detect such changes? Back in 2007, a Google GSoc project was initiated, however, I cannot find the final work. I'd use Clirr for that, a binary compatibility checker. From the Clirr web site: What is it? Clirr is a tool that checks Java libraries for binary and source compatibility with older releases. Basically you give it two sets of jar files and Clirr dumps out a list of changes in the public api. The Clirr Ant task can be configured

Greetings all, This has confused me ever since I first started coding in C#. My goal is to create an assembly that will run on the most recent .NET framework the user has, whatever that may be. I don't want to require .NET 4 to be installed, but I want to use it if the user has it, and more importantly, I want it to still work if the user has only .NET 4 and nothing below. I'm beginning to suspect this is not even possible. I don't really understand what I'm selecting when I change the "Target Framework" in Visual Studio. Does that mean "will be compatible with this version and up"? Or "will

In my project, My Design is working fine in my android HTC 2.3.4 But on 4.0.1 my screen is not showing full ( Some design is cutting from Bottom). Why? Since you haven't posted any code, I'll just give you a brief overview of android layouts and resources. You have to create multiple resources for your app. Android has 4 resolutions (ldpi,mdpi,hdpi and xhdpi) and 4 generalized screen sizes (small, medium, large and extra large). So you have to make 4 layouts (or 3 if you don't plan on supporting tablets, since tablets come under the extra large category) to support the screen sizes. Here's a

I searched around but I couldn't find a straight answer to these questions, only bits and pieces: if I install windows seven x64, 1 - will I be able to use delphi 2007+ as I'm used to aka start it, code in it, debug in it, compile in it ? I've seen the debugger issue and the hex edit workaround. 2 - will my application compiled in that environnement work on 32 bit versions of windows ? 3 - will my application I compiled with delphi on 32 bit windows work this 64 bit version ? (of course all this is assuming "normal" applications as-in I don't expect things to work if I'm playing with pointers

I am fairly new to C++. I am currently working on a group project and we want to make our classes compatible with both the lab computers (Windows) and my computer (Mac OS X). Here is what we have been putting at the top of our files: #ifdef TARGET_OS_X # include <GLUT/glut.h> # include <OpenGL/OpenGL.h> #elif defined _WIN32 || defined _WIN64 # include <GL\glut.h> #endif I realize this question has been asked before but my searches have been giving me conflicting answers such as "_MAC", "TARGET_MAC_OS", "MACINTOSH", etc. What is the current and correct declaration to put in the #ifdef statement

I have a VS 2012 solution with WiX Installer projects. However, when I open the solution in VS 2013 (Release) the WiX project is incompatible. Does anyone know where / whether a VS 2013 version (wixtoolset ?) is available being worked on yet? Or is there a way to make the current project compatible in VS 2013? Update 2013-12-02: WiX Toolset 3.8 is released with official support for Visual Studio 2013 editions. It is available for download from wixtoolset.org . You can manually enable Visual Studio 2013 compatibility with older versions of WiX: Copy C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual

Recently I came across following border radius syntax unknown to me: .myClass{ border-radius: 30% / 20%; } Can anyone explain the syntax. And is it compatible with IE8? From W3C : If values are given before and after the slash, then the values before the slash set the horizontal radius and the values after the slash set the vertical radius. If there is no slash, then the values set both radii equally. As far as the support goes, IE8 doesn't support border-radius property be it whatever syntax you write in. There are polyfills available like CSS3 Pie if you want to make border-radius work on