rebuild

In the SSW rules to better SQL Server Database there is an example of a full database maintenance plan: SSW . In the example they run both a Reorganize Index and then a Rebuild Index and then Update Statistics. Is there any point to this? I thought Reorganize Index was a fast but less effective version of Rebuild Index? and that an index rebuild would also update the statistics automatically (on the clustered index at least). Llew Doing a REORGANIZE and then a REBUILD on the same indexes is pointless, as any changes by the REORGANIZE would be lost by doing the REBUILD . Worse than that is that

In short How to force python interpreter to load the most up-to-date code version of my module everytime I make some changes in the module code? Or at least reload the last modified version by typing >>> from myModule import * into console, without necessity to restart whole python console and setup everything again and again anytime I make some changes? This is extremely unpleasant behavior for debugging. --------- LONGER STORY ----------- I tried to delete the .pyc file , and import it again - but it has no effect. It does't even create .pyc file again - so I expect it completely ignore my

I deleted my ./bin folder in an Eclipse Indigo (super similar to Helios), and now I am wondering how to rebuild my Java project. I just cannot find a button like we can see in Netbeans. Abhishek Singh For Eclipse you can find the rebuild option under Project > Clean and then select the project you want to clean up... that's all. This will build your project and create a new bin folder. In Eclipse there is an "Auto Build" option, which is checked by default. When it is checked, you don't need to build your project, this happens automatically. If this behaviour is unwanted, uncheck this option

I'm trying to use the SemiMarkov package and I want to change one small line of code in there. I've done some digging via: getAnywhere("semiMarkov") & I've identified that I want to change this line: hessian <- diag(ginv(hessian(V, solution))) to try something like: hessian <- diag(ginv(pracma::hessian(V, solution))) How do I go about this? Do I need to rebuild the package from scratch, and if so do I need rTools etc for this, or is there a simple-ish workaround (I'm a relevant R novice)? I've done some searching online and can't find anything obvious. Any ideas/pointers gratefully appreciated

What is the difference between just a Rebuild and doing a Clean + Build in Visual Studio 2008? Is Clean + Build different then doing Clean + Rebuild ? earl Rebuild = Clean + Build (usually) Notable details: For a multi-project solution, "rebuild solution" does a "clean" followed by a "build" for each project (possibly in parallel). Whereas a "clean solution" followed by a "build solution" first cleans all projects (possibly in parallel) and then builds all projects (possibly in parallel). This difference in sequencing of events can become significant when inter-project dependencies come into