execution

How do i call a Java command from a stand alone java program. I understand that Runtime.getRuntime().exec("cmd c/ javac <>.java"); would work. However, this would be platform specific. Any other APIs available that could make it work in j2sdk1.4 ? If you can run everything in the same JVM, you could do something like this: public class Launcher { ... public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception { launch(Class.forName(args[0]), programArgs(args, 1)); } protected static void launch(Class program, String[] args) throws Exception { Method main = program.getMethod("main", new Class[]

I set up an simple experiment out of curiosity: I dynamically generated a div with the class box before attaching a click listener to it with JQuery. I then created a duplicate of this, except this time, I added a timeout of zero before the box element is generated. As shown in the JSFiddle , using a timeout of zero results in the failure of the click's intended result event to be triggered. This script results in an alert on click. $(document).ready(function(){ //setTimeout(function(){ $(".wrapper").html('<div class="box"></div>'); //},0) $(".box").click(function(){ console.log("A box was

1) I would like to use the profiling functions in the Python C API to catch the python interpreter when it returns from specific functions. 2) I would like to pause the python interpreter, send execution back to the function that called the interpreter in my C++ program, and finally return execution to the python interpreter, starting it on the line of code after where it stopped. I would like to maintain both globals and locals between the times where execution belongs to python. Part 1 I've finished. Part 2 is my question. I don't know what to save so I can return to execution, or how to

I need to determine the VMAs for loadable segments of ELF executables. VMAs can be printed from /proc/pid/maps . The relationship between VMAs shown by maps with loadable segments is also clear to me. Each segment consists of one or more VMAs. what is the method used by kernel to form VMAs from ELF segments: whteher it takes into consideration only permissions/flags or something else is also required? As per my understanding, a segment with flags Read, Execute (code) will go in separate VMA having same permission. While next segment with permissions Read, Write(data) should go in an other VMA.

I have this function that runs for several seconds with the use of setTimeout . This function is ran when a button is clicked. function complete() { var div = document.getElementById('log'); setTimeout(function(){ div.innerHTML = div.innerHTML + intro[Math.floor(Math.random() * intro.length)] + "<br>"; }, 500); setTimeout(function(){ div.innerHTML = div.innerHTML + second[Math.floor(Math.random() * second.length)] + "<br>"; }, 2560); setTimeout(function(){ div.innerHTML = div.innerHTML + third[Math.floor(Math.random() * third.length)] + "<br>"; }, 4860); setTimeout(function(){ div.innerHTML =

Is there an equivalent to the php die() function for javascript that stops all javascript (including future callbacks for ajax requests, timeouts etc...) from running? (NOTE: I can't use breakpoints in the debugger as the bug is in ie8 and the debugger prevents you from scrolling up/down the page while at a breakpoint; to be able to see at which point the bug is occurring I need to be able to scroll the page while the code is stopped) Is there an equivalent to the php die() function for javascript that stops all javascript (including future callbacks for ajax requests, timeouts etc...) from