conflict

I am a jQuery novice and each of the following work fine on their own, but get out of time when working together. What am I doing wrong? Any improvement on the code would be appreciated too... It is to be used to rotate advertising. <!--- Header Rotator ---> <script type="text/javascript"> $(document).ready(function() { $("#header").load("header.cfm"); var refreshHeader = setInterval(function() { $("#header").load("header.cfm"); }, 10000); }); </script> <!--- Main Rotator ---> <script type="text/javascript"> $(document).ready(function() { $("#main").load("main.cfm"); var refreshMain =

I am working on a project that has two branches: master and feature The feature branch was created some time ago and has numerous commits. Since the feature branch was created there have been a couple of commits to master At this point when I go to rebase off of master I get conflicts. I resolve them and then rebase --continue . Then I get conflicts again, and again resolve and rebase --continue . This happens over and over and many times it seems like they are the same conflicts that are appearing. In my mind here is what is happening: master(commits)->a->b feature(commits)->c->d->e->f->g

I have a short question about how to use Django-South while working in a team. What happens if two people simultaneously create migration file on changes to the same file? For example, A and B are working on same Django app. They are working in different branch and both at migration 005. Now, both A and B modifies apple/models.py and created migration file using startmigration. They are both at migration 006 but with completely different migration file 006. I guess when they merge their branches, there might be some error with South. Is there any workaround to resolve this conflict? Or is

I want to change a pretty old commit message using: git rebase -i sha1-of-commit^ That's nice, I do git commit --amend and edit the message, but things get bad when I do: git rebase --continue I encounter multiple conflicts but don't understand why as the whole conflict resolution has obviously already been done in the past, and git should just move forward until all commits are rebased. How can I finish the rebase quickly without having to handle these old conflicts? I just want to change a simple (and old) commit message after all... Make a small script in your /bin directory (or any

GIT p4merge - 2 or more conflict in same file I have integrated p4merge with GIT and i came across this situation once. I have a file with merge conflicts. The file say foo.c has merge conflicts in 3 different lines of code (the first line with conflict, some lines in the middle with conflicts). When i resolved the first lines of conflict (not other lines of conflict) and saved (using save button on p4merge) i guess it adds the foo.c to index, and when i commit, git allows me to commit without giving me an error or warning to resolve the other conflicting lines in the same file. Is this an

I have a "core" application that is adapter to process task. Each task is implemented in an adapter load by the core to process the task. My question is, is it possible to have different classpath in each adapter to precent class/jar conflict between adapters. Regards, Indeed: URLClassLoader cl = new URLClassLoader(urls); Thread thread = new MyThread(); thread.setContextClassLoader(cl); thread.start(); Use Thread.currentThread().setContextClassloader() and make a new URLClassLoader with the desired classpath. Yes you can. using Thread's setContextClassLoader method. check following link(little

git is giving me a major headache when using --fixup and --autosquash. I would like to give two examples, one working perfectly fine and the other being a mess. (git version 2.6.2) Working example: First commit: $ git init $ printf '1\n' > test.file $ git add test.file $ git commit -m 'Insert 1 --> first line' $ cat test.file 1 Second commit (BUG): $ printf 'This is\na BUG\n' >> test.file $ git commit -am 'Added line 2 and 3 with BUG' $ cat test.file 1 This is a BUG Third commit: $ sed -i '2i 2' test.file $ git commit -am 'Insert 2 --> second line' $ cat test.file 1 2 This is a BUG Fourth