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Recently, I’ve been forced to fill a number of gaps in my knowledge of international character sets and encodings. The most important thing I learned is that understanding and working with international languages is surprisingly simple. Continue reading "Character Sets and Character Encoding: A Unicode/UTF-8 Primer" → I love it when something so useful is made so simple to use. Take a look at Resty, an all-in-one HTTP client for Java with native support for parsing JSON. Here’s an example from the Resty website:
Resty r = new Resty();
Object name = r.json("http://ws.geonames.org/" +
"postalCodeLookupJSON?postalcode=66780&country=DE")
.get("postalcodes[0].placeName");
Yesterday, I came across this little gem of a public API: Data Science Toolkit From their web site:
The most secure CVS repository setup also happens to be the simplest. The following commands, when executed at the linux command-line, will create and initialize a CVS repository. It is accessible by any user with an account on the same host in the ‘cvs’ group, either while logged in locally or remotely over SSH. sudo su - groupadd cvs mkdir /cvs export CVSROOT=/cvs cvs init chgrp -R cvs /cvs chmod g+w /cvs Caveat: This is a great setup for a small, or technically-savvy group of CVS users, but if you need anonymous access, or if your users are not comfortable with SSH, you may want to provide pserver access. |
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Copyright © 2012 Sean O'Dell - All Rights Reserved |
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