symbols

I compiled a C++ library under Linux/Mac with its symbols hidden. I've used _ attribute _ ((visibility("hidden"))) for all my classes and compiled with options (-c -O2 -fPIC -MMD -MP -MF). Under Mac, using MacDependencies (http://code.google.com/p/macdependency/), the job is done just fine as I see only my exports (I actually saw the difference before and after). However, I noticed that using nm I still see all the names of the symbols. This happens under both Mac and Linux. Why is that? Is there any way to avoid this? Best Regards and thanks, Joe Public or hidden, symbols are still there. nm

What does # mean in type signatures like seq<#seq<'a>> compared to just seq<seq<'a>> ? This is called flexible type . The short summary is that #type means any type that is inherited from type . So, in your concrete example seq<#seq<'a>> will be a sequence of any collections containing 'a values. When calling a function, F# automatically casts concrete types to interfaces - so for example, you can call a function taking seq<'a> with array 'a[] as an argument. However, this does not work when you have array of arrays - because 'a[][] only implements seq<'a[]> but not seq<seq<'a>> . For example,

So, I'm writing an app that involves using some mathematical symbols. I'm doing this in the visual XML editor. Is there any way I can get, say, an integral symbol, or a "less than or equal to" symbol? Things like that. Thanks! Try put they as HTML. String htmlStringWithMathSymbols = "≤ ≥"; textView.setText(Html.fromHtml(htmlStringWithMathSymbols)); Here you can display your math symbol in textView Here the post http://www.hrupin.com/2011/12/how-to-put-some-special-math-symbols-in-textview-editview-or-other-android-ui-element Hope, it help you! Use < for <, > for > and & for &. or < less than <

I have this hash: { "title"=>"Navy to place breath-test machines on all its ships", "url"=>"http://feeds.washingtonpost.com/click.phdo?i=a67626ca64a9f1766b8ba425b9482d49" } It turns out that hash[:url] == nil and hash['url'] == "http://feeds.washingtonpost.com/click.phdo?i=a67626ca64a9f1766b8ba425b9482d49" Why? Shouldn't it work with either? Since a symbol is not the same as a string: :url == 'url' #=> false As hash keys they would be different. Perhaps you have seen this behavior in Rails? Ruby on Rails uses HashWithIndifferentAccess which maps everything to a String internally, so you can do

I'm trying to debug an android native app from Android Studio's native debugging using lldb. My native app contains one libmain.so that is compiled and run by Android Studio and another external libother.so compiled by me. when debugging, I am able to set breakpoints in libmain.so but not libother.so. Both shared objects are stripped but somehow Android Studio makes lldb know about the unstripped version of libmain.so. I want to do the same for libother.so. What command do I need to give lldb so that it would load the symbols from an unstripped file on my local machine? When I do image list I