structure

Can the folder structure for user uploads have any impact on performance as the site grows? For instance, I considered this structure for storing photos/albums: Public folder - Uploads -- Users --- User ID ---- Album ID - contains all photos in the album Thanks in advance! Can the folder structure for user uploads have any impact on performance as the site grows? Yes it can. If you store too many files in single directory it may slow down operations. Posted structure is very good. Edit Maybe I was to fast with above answer and there's missing some explanations, so below I extend it: If you

Why would I use malloc when same job can be done by without malloc as below.. #include <stdio.h> #include <conio.h> struct node { int data; struct node *l; struct node *r; }; int main(){ //Case 1 struct node n1; n1.data = 99; printf("n1 data is %d\n", n1.data); //Case 2 struct node *n2 = (struct node *) malloc (sizeof(struct node)); n2 -> data = 4444; printf("n2 data is:%d\n",n2 -> data); free(n2); return (0); } I am having hard time to understand how n1 which is not initialized to memory location is able to store data (99) . when to use case 1 and when to use case 2. Why would I use malloc

I have this structure in json I can not be modified by request. { "Object": [ { "url": "http://www.google.com" } ], "id": 1, "name": "Redirection Rule", "Object": { "frequency": 1, "trigger": 1 }, "Object": { "http": "Redirect Url", "response": 301 } } I need to use this structure to populate a jstree . I just need to use the "id" fields and "name", how do I set jstree to use "name" instead of "text" as a node name ? Either: 1) use the jQuery dataFilter option (this means defining a function for dataFilter in your core.data jsTree config), or 2) set core.data itself to a function, manually

I have started reading the Lions Commentary on Unix v6. I came across these snippets, which I have never seen used in the C language. The author does provide some sort of an explanation, but could someone explain to me what is happening here? params.h : SW 0177570 ...... struct { int integ; }; and this used in unix/prf.c if(SW->integ == 0) Explanation by the author SW is defined previously as the value 0177570. This is the kernel address of a read only processor register which stores the setting of the console switch register. The meaning of the statement is clear: get the contents at location

After four years in development with Xcode I started to ask myself (well, yes, I know, a little too late but when you are deep in coding you don't see other things) what kind of structure and organization of files and folders can be a good one to follow some sort of guidelines. I saw Google coding guidelines and I wonder if there's any similar doc around for the subject of this question. I can see that if you create a new project in Xcode (I'm using the latest version) you have one folder with the same name of the app, then inside "supporting files", then frameworks and product. The last two