alias

I want to have short names for classes, now i can do it with aliases XStream x = new XStream(); x.alias("dic", Dic.class); but i have to define alias manually for every class, is there any way to configure xstream to do it automatically? Internally, XStream uses its Mapper interface to handle the mapping of classes and fields to their corresponding names in the XML. There are a large number of implementations of this interface. The XStream class itself can take a Mapper in its constructor. You might want to check out the source code of that class to see which Mapper implementation it uses by

Currently an "Alias" in Sitecore will produce multiple routes to the same content item which can negatively affect SEO in some cases. I am looking for a way to programatically check whether the current Page/Item/URL/Request is using an alias or not. I was hoping there would be something along the lines of: Sitecore.Web.WebUtil.IsAlias Any ideas on how to check for aliases? -------UPDATE------- Here is my current solution which appears to work just fine... Unless anyone has a better ideas?: protected bool IsAlias { get { string fullPath = LinkManager.GetItemUrl(Sitecore.Context.Item); return

I am basically trying to create this query with NHibernate ICriteria interface: SomeTable 1:n AnotherTable SomeTable has columns: PrimaryKey, NonAggregateColumn AnotherTable has columns: PrimaryKey, ForeignKey, AnotherNonAggregate, YetAnotherNonAggregate SELECT table1.NonAggregateColumn, subquery.SubQueryAggregate1, subquery.SubQueryAggregate2 FROM SomeTable AS table1 LEFT JOIN ( SELECT table2.ForeignKey, COUNT(table2.AnotherNonAggregate) AS SubQueryAggregate1, AVG(table2.YetAnotherNonAggregate) AS SubQueryAggregate2 FROM AnotherTable AS table2 GROUP BY (table2.ForeignKey) ) AS subquery ON

I'm a little confused about all the different ways to create a new jQuery object. the relevent docs seem to be: http://api.jquery.com/ready/ http://api.jquery.com/jQuery/ From those two docs the following are all equivalent, (with the exception of aliasing or not aliasing '$'): $(document).ready(handler) $().ready(handler) $(handler) jQuery(function($) {}); jQuery(document).ready(function($) {}); Is that correct? Did I miss any? Well, there is another. From the docs: There is also $(document).bind("ready", handler) . This behaves similarly to the ready method but with one exception: If the

In some (mostly functional) languages you can do something like this: type row = list(datum) or type row = [datum] So that we can build things like this: type row = [datum] type table = [row] type database = [table] Is there a way to do this in Python? You could do it using classes, but Python has quite some functional aspects so I was wondering if it could be done an easier way. Python is dynamically typed. While Łukasz R.'s answer is correct for type hinting purposes (which can in turn be used for static analysis and linting), strictly speaking, you do not need to do anything to make this

I would like to define a class type (type alias) for a generic class. I would like to do this so users of unit b can have access to TMyType without using unit a. I have units like this: unit a; interface type TMyNormalObject = class FData: Integer; end; TMyType<T> = class FData: <T>; end; implementation end. unit b; interface type TMyNormalObject = a.TMyNormalObject; // works TMyType<T> = a.TMyType<T>; // E2508 type parameters not allowed on this type implementation end. I already found a possible workaround which I don't like because it can introduce hard to find bugs: TMyType<T> = class(a