creation

I'd like to do something like this: public static function createDynamic(){ $mydynamicvar = 'module'; self::$mydynamicvar = $value; } and be able to access the property from within the class with $value = self::$module; I don't know exactly why you would want to do this, but this works. You have to access the dynamic 'variables' like a function because there is no __getStatic() magic method in PHP yet. class myclass{ static $myvariablearray = array(); public static function createDynamic($variable, $value){ self::$myvariablearray[$variable] = $value; } public static function __callstatic($name

I am trying to create a batch file which will create a text file in a specific folder. I am able to create a text file on my desktop, but I need to create a file in a specific file path. For example in D:/Testing folder I wants to create a user defined text file. @echo off echo .>> dblank.txt I am using the above code to create a .txt file on my desktop. I know this is a silly question but I searched google and have not found any good solution that could helpful to me. Yo have it almost done. Just explicitly say where to create the file @echo off echo.>"d:\testing\dblank.txt" This creates a

I'm trying to create a div and give him a class but it doesn't work. Could anybody help me? $(document).ready(function() { $('input[type=checkbox]').each(function() { $(this).after($('<div />', { className: 'test', text: "a div", click: function(e){ e.preventDefault(); alert("test") }})); }); }); The css: .test { width:200px; height:200px; background-color:#eeeeee; } at the moment he creates the div but the color isn't #eeeeee use "class" instead of className $('<div />', { "class": 'test', text: "a div", click: function(e){ e.preventDefault(); alert("test") }}) $(document).ready(function() {

I'm preparing for an exam in Java and one of the questions which was on a previous exam was:"What is the main difference in object creation between Java and C++?" I think I know the basics of object creation like for example how constructors are called and what initialization blocks do in Java and what happens when constructor of one class calls a method of another class which isn't constructed yet and so on, but I can't find anything obvious. The answer is supposed to be one or two sentences, so I don't think that description of whole object creation process in Java is what they had in mind.

I am creating triggers & procedures on a table from a winform application which uses sql server 2005 express. I want that when the user clicks the create trigger/procedure button, then it creates both the objects & displays on a new Form that triggers & procedures are created with the names and tables on which they are created. I mean that how do i verify that the objects are created. i want to verify and show it to the user that the objects are created on the so and so table. After your CREATE XXX ... , you can run SELECT OBJECT_ID('XXX') Of course, if you have no error the object exists

I'm really confused with NSStrings. Like when should I do NSString *aString = @"Hello"; of should it be: NSString *aString = [[NSString alloc] initWithString:@"Hello"]; But then its different when you're assigning a value to an NSString property isn't it? Can someone clear this up for me? Thanks!! In general you should do the first, but they are mostly functionally the same. You can treat constant NSStrings just like normal NSString string objects, for instance: [@"Hello" length] will return 5. You can assign them to properties, everything just works. The one thing you might notice is that