size

In our project we made the decision to reduce the build time by using pre-built binaries. Weekly/monthly we create a stable release and commit it to the repository. The build uses these binaries instead of building everything from source. For build speed this is fantastic. But, unsurprisingly, it really bulks up the SVN checkout size. Our trunk currently sits at ~22 GB. I realize this is not the intended usage of Subversion. But we don't have an alternative at the moment. But I'd like to improve the current situation. The .svn folder makes a big contribution to the size of trunk on disk. When

I just implemented a ListView inside a LinearLayout, but I need to define the height of the LinearLayout (it has to be 50% of the screen height). <LinearLayout android:id="@+id/widget34" android:layout_width="300px" android:layout_height="235px" android:orientation="vertical" android:layout_below="@+id/tv_scanning_for" android:layout_centerHorizontal="true"> <ListView android:id="@+id/lv_events" android:textSize="18sp" android:cacheColorHint="#00000000" android:layout_width="fill_parent" android:layout_height="wrap_content" android:layout_below="@+id/tv_scanning_for" android:layout

In the Google I/O 2012 Android App an actionbar logo is used instead of the normal app icon. In the open source project I could find the image which is 340x72 and present only in this dimension. I searched if there is some specified size for using a logo in the actionbar, but I did not find anything. Do you know something about this? I looked into the resources of the YouTube app, since that seems to be the only official Google app (besides I/O) that uses an action bar logo at the moment. It contains three drawables for the logo: drawable- mdpi /ic_logo_wide.png (75 x 32 px) drawable- hdpi /ic

P4149 cnt[i] 代表路径和为 i 需要的最少边数 那么我们update只要加边update就行 ， 如果Clear就是删一条边的影响 然后去重复影响 注意cnt数组要开1000000 /* if you can't see the repay Why not just work step by step rubbish is relaxed to ljq */ # include <cstdio> # include <cstring> # include <iostream> # include <queue> # include <cmath> # include <map> # include <stack> # include <set> # include <sstream> # include <vector> # include <stdlib.h> # include <algorithm> //#pragma comment(linker, "/STACK:10240000,10240000") using namespace std ; # define dbg(x) cout<<#x<<" = "<< (x)<< endl # define dbg2(x1,x2) cout<<#x1<<" = "<<x1<<" "<<#x2<<" = "<<x2<

I am a bit confused on creating an image which will be acting as a background for my activities. So, in short, my aim is that my application should be able to fit the different screen sizes. Therefore, what size in pixel should my three images be to be able to fill the screen of the device in ldpi, mdpi and hdpi? Thank you for any response. Wroclai In ldpi -folder, the recommended size is 240x320. In mdpi -folder, the recommended size is 320x480. In hdpi -folder, the recommended size is 480x800. More information about this subject can be found here . S.M_Emamian ldpi 240x320. mdpi 320x480.

Python numpy array 'size' confuses me a lot a = np.array([1,2,3]) a.size = (3, ) ------------------------ b = np.array([[2,1,3,5], [2,2,5,1], [3,6,99,5]]) b.size = (3,4) 'b' makes sense since it has 3 rows and 4 columns in each But how is 'a' size = (3, ) ? Shouldn't it be (1,3) since its 1 row and 3 columns? No, a numpy.ndarray with shape (1, 3) would look like: np.array([[1,2,3]]) Think about how the shape corresponds to indexing: arr[0, ...] #First row I still have three more options, namely: arr[0,0] arr[0,1] arr[0,2] Try doing that with a 1 dimensional array You should resist the urge to