measurement

I'm working with a geographic point using lat/long and need to find other points in our database within a 5 mile radius of that point. However, I can't seem to find out what the "units" are for STBuffer, it doesn't seem to conform to feet, miles, meters, kilometers, etc. The documentation only refers to them as "units", any suggestions? Thanks [...] from geography::STGeomFromText('POINT(x y)', 4326).STBuffer(z).STIntersects(geography::STGeomFromText('POINT(' + CAST(v.Longitude as varchar(max)) + ' ' + CAST(v.Latitude as varchar(max)) + ')', 4326)) = 1 STBuffer is in meters. More info here. To

Can someone please recommend some tools that would help me measure the size of our website pages? I need to gather the size of the page rendered. We have over 100 pages and so obviously I am looking for a tool that could diagnose an entire domain or folder. I don't want to spend days measuring the pages one at a time. Thank you so much in advance. ac Page Speed Insights command-line tool gives you various metrics including CSS size , HTML size and Image size . Install it with: sudo npm install -g psi And use it like so: $ psi https://robinwinslow.uk --------------------------------------------

My company releases a small software product for which I've recently been taking over the development side. It is a C# Windows Forms application. One of the things I've noticed is that much of the information about how the software is used is filtered through my superiors and I get the feeling that I'm missing important detail in some of the messages. I realise I'll have to work on the management issues with this situation, however in order to give another view on the problem I've been considering a technological solution. Perhaps something similar to the "Microsoft Customer Experience

I'm currently using VisualVM , but the problem I'm having is that I can't save the graphs it generates. I need to report some data about its memory usage and running time, though running time is easy to get with System.nanoTime() . I've also tried the NetBeans profiler but it isn't what I want, since I'm not looking for specific parts that would be slowing it down or anything, so that would be overkill. The biggest problem with it is that it eats up too much processing time. Also doesn't let me capture/transfer the data easily, like VisualVM, at least as far as I can tell. Ideally the best way

I'm wondering whether there is a programmatic way to obtain a measure of the full bandwidth used when sending data through a TCP stream. Since I cannot seem to know how the network stack would divide the stream into packets, or when it sends a TCP SYN or ACK or many of the things it does in the background for you, I can only get a rough estimate for this. The only solution I can think of is to actually sniff the interface, but I would like to think that the stack can already collect this stats for me. This is running in Java under either Windows or Linux (of course, a portable solution would

There seems to be a bit of an issue with two grids containing elements specified in a certain way, and the SharedSizeGroup. This question is in response to an earlier question from user D.H. I attempted to answer. Forgive the length, but it helps to demonstrate the problem visually. His original question asked why two grids with a SharedSizeGroup didn't resize to the same height when certain conditions were met (resizing a TextBlock in the right-side grid). I took his example and expanded it, because I suspected that it had to do with the Measure/Arrange cycle. It turns out that it does, in