loading

I have JSON data with fabric Rect object. When I try to load this JSON data on to fabric canvas with LoadFromJSON , Shapes are loading perfectly but patterns filled in the shapes are not rendering. The patterns are rendered only after clicking on shape. I have copied my code in fabric Kitchen sink execute module and i tried to execute it. But it is also not working as expected. My Code: var jsonD = '{"objects":[{"type":"rect","originX":"center","originY":"center","left":222.92,"top":237,"width":100,"height":100,"fill":{"source":"http://www.convertingquarterly.com/Portals/1/images/industry-news

I want to do something after the google maps has loaded(maptiles have been filled) is there anyway to achieve that? Alexander Pacha As noted by qubz , the ViewTreeObserver can be used to achieve a callback after the loading of the map has completed, so the user will get e.g. the correct location right after start-up: @Override public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) { // This is a small hack to enable a onMapLoadingCompleted-functionality to the user. final View mapView = getSupportFragmentManager().findFragmentById(R.id.google_map_fragment).getView(); if (mapView.getViewTreeObserver()

Before displaying the items from a collection, meteor seems to do some processing that leaves the client window without updates. You can see this live if you surf to http://madewith.meteor.com on a reasonable machine. My 2.6GHz 4GB RAM laptop takes about 5 seconds to render the items in the list, during which there is no indication of progress and a new user in a hurry could reasonably believe the page has finished loading. Is there a way to incrementally display items from a collection, such that the server pushes to the client the first items of data on the wire, and the browser renders them

Does creating a reference to an object of a class cause the class to be loaded ? Static variables are initialized when the class is loaded, so considering the following code the answer is no, am I right? class A{ static int f(){ System.out.println("initializing!"); return 0; } static final int i = f(); } public class Main { public static void main(String[] args) { A a; } } The code gives no output. Yes. Static initializers are called when a class method is called or an instance is instantiated. From your example you can do one of the following: 1. Create New Instance public static void main

I need to load sound files to a Cocoa-based OpenAL app. Progress: The OpenAL utility function alutLoadWAVFile has been deprecated; the alut header is no longer included in Mac OS X SDKs. According to the TechNotes, the actual code is still there for binary compatibility. However, if I attempt to add a declaration for the function, the code will compile but the linker will abort, complaining that the symbol for alutLoadWAVFile could not be found. (I am linking to the OpenAL.framework). Yet, Apple OpenAL sample code still uses this symbol. When I Clean the sample code project, it compiles and