version

I am trying to install Tomcat and Ant on my linux machine, but before installing them i just need to check whether they are already installed or not. Regarding tomcat : I googled a lot and searched on my machine in the following directories for tomcat /usr/local/, /opt/, /usr/share/ but i din't find tomcat folder in any of the above path, whether it indicates that tomcat is not installed ? so actually 1. what is the path to `look/find` exactly to know/check whether tomcat is installed or not in all linux machines 2. what will be the path the tomcat will be installed exactly after installation

I've searched for a lot of solutions to this, but none fit my exact case. I am getting this error on Gradle Sync: Error:Execution failed for task ':app:processDebugGoogleServices'. Please fix the version conflict either by updating the version of the google-services plugin (information about the latest version is available at https://bintray.com/android/android-tools/com.google.gms.google-services/ ) or updating the version of com.google.android.gms to 11.4.2. this is in my build.gradle (app) dependencies. dependencies { implementation fileTree(dir: 'libs', include: ['*.jar']) implementation

I want to make sure that the browser gets the latest version of my custom elements via HMLT import. Right now, I am attaching a version query string: e.g. <link rel="import" href="/dist/elements/my-element.html?v=12345"> This is a common practice for JS and CSS files, and I am wondering if this is valid approach for HTML Imports as well? Jeff Posnick Yes, the same principles apply. As an example, take a look at the source of http://www.polymer-project.org/ . At the time of this writing, it contains <link rel="import" href="http://www.polymer-project.org/elements/homepage_elements.vulcanized

I have a web service where the definitions are located in the wsdl-file and the schema in an external xsd-file. In the xsd file, there is the schema tag, which provides an attribute 'version' that I can use to document the current version. Is there something similar in the wsdl format (WSDL 1.1)? If not, what is the best place to store a general version attribute for documentation purposes? Please keep in mind that I do not want to achieve backward compatibility, like it is described in http://blogs.iona.com/sos/20070410-WSDL-Versioning-Best-Practise.pdf . I just want to document the version

The major and minor version of an office application can be found using Application.Version . Return examples: 15.0 = Office 2013 12.0 = Office 2007 I require the revision and build version of the office application, example: Microsoft Office PowerPoint 2007 Original: major.minor: 12.0 revision.build: 4518.1014 Microsoft Office PowerPoint 2007 SP2: major.minor: 12.0 revision.build: 6425.1000 Question : Is there a way of finding the revision and build version of an office application, using VBA ? Question updated : Naming convention mistake on my side - Looking for the revision and build

How can I get the version of the Linux kernel in an Android application? Not 100% sure, but I think calling "uname -r" would require root access. There is anyways a less dirty way to do this, which is : System.getProperty("os.version"); I found this information here : http://cb1991.blogspot.com/2011/03/android-code-to-get-kernel-version.html If you want the full Kernel version has shown in Android about phone, this is the file to parse: /proc/version Here is an extract of Android source code that retrieves the actual kernel version string: private String getFormattedKernelVersion() { String

I'm facing the following problem: I have one module in my webapp that needs jaxb 1.x and the other module needs jaxb 2.x. The first module doesn't work with the new version of jaxb, and the opposite. How can I use these two jars in one project? Thanks. If you are using the JAXB reference implementation, then you can use your JAXB 1 models with the JAXB 2 runtime by including the jaxb1-impl.jar . http://jaxb.java.net/faq/index.html#running1Apps Peter Lawrey For a regular application, usually very different versions use different package names. If this is the case, you can use them both at once