local

The problem When opening very large XML files locally, on your machine, it's almost a certainty that it will take an age for that file to open - it can often mean your computer locks down because it thinks it's not responding. This is an issue if you serve users XML backups of rather complex databases or systems they use - the likehood of them being able to open large backups, let alone use them, is slim. Is pagination possible? I use XSLT to present readable backups to users. In this same way, would it be possible to pull only a page at a time of data, to prevent the entire file from being

I have noticed that when a local notification is being received in an ios device, the notification appears in the Notification Center but the app badge number is not updated when the app is closed. I need to touch the notification in the Notification Center for the local push message to be transferred to the app. Is this the normal behavior? Can this be solved by using remote push notifications? staticVoidMan You can utilize the applicationIconBadgeNumber parameter in a UILocalNotification object. Basically: localNotificationObject.applicationIconBadgeNumber++; Example: UILocalNotification

Do methods that only use local variables inside suffer any threading issues ?. Somewhere it was mentioned that the method with local variables are copied to each thread stack frame to work with and do not need to synchronized for multithreaded implementation unless it uses class level or static references/variables ? JUST MY correct OPINION If your method only operates on parameters and locally-defined (as opposed to class member) variables then there are zero synchronization problems to worry about. But... This means any mutable reference types you use must live and die only within the scope

I have been programming C for a while (but still pretty new to C) and I am sometimes getting confused of the way the C is handling the memory. Consider following valid C snippet: const char *string(void) { /* where is this pointer variable located in the memory? */ const char *s; /* where is this text data located in the memory? */ /* and when the program allocates memory for it? */ s = "Hello, World"; return s; } int main(void) { printf( "%s", string() ); return 0; } I am asking what exactly is going on in the memory? Isn't the pointer variable 's' a local variable or where is the pointer

I am trying to send mail to my local mail server. I am using hMailServer as mail server and I have configured it as mentioned here: Setting up local Mail (SMTP, POP3, IMAP) Server on XAMPP But when I try to send mail I am getting this error: ( ! ) Warning: mail() [function.mail]: SMTP server response: 550 The address is not valid. in C:\wamp\www\kariyersitem\register.php on line 161 Log files of the mail server indicates this error as below: "DEBUG" 3108 "2012-01-08 18:04:24.447" "Creating session 14" "SMTPD" 3108 14 "2012-01-08 18:04:24.448" "127.0.0.1" "SENT: 220 localhost ESMTP" "SMTPD"