linearization

Disable Fast Web View on a PDF file

对着背影说爱祢 提交于 2020-01-01 19:46:26
问题 I've been trying to make PHP program to autofill PDF files using data from database using FPDF, but I get this error FPDF-Merge Error: Fast Web View mode is not supported I've been looking for a free program that doesn't leave watermarks or modify the PDF that removes the Fast Web View, but couldn't find one. Is there any way that I could disable it? 回答1: All valid linearized (Fast Web View) PDFs are also valid un-linearized PDFs, so it's hard to see why FPDF would complain - the worst it

Scala traits mixin order and super call

谁都会走 提交于 2019-12-22 04:45:07
问题 I have this code: trait base{ def msg: Unit= { println{"base"} } } trait foo extends base { abstract override def msg: Unit ={ super.msg println("foo") } } class base2{ def msg:Unit = { println{"base 2"} } } class test extends base2 with foo{ override def msg: Unit ={ super.msg println("done") } } If I call (new test).msg , this prints out things like: base, foo, done However, if I change the base trait to: trait base{ def msg: Unit } it prints out things like: base 2, foo, done I understand

Is a method with no linearization points always not linearizable?

孤者浪人 提交于 2019-12-09 07:53:36
问题 If you can definitely prove that a method has no linearization points, does it necessarily mean that that method is not linearizable? Also, as a sub question, how can you prove that a method has no linearizatioon points? 回答1: If you can definitely prove that a method has no linearization points, does it necessarily mean that that method is not linearizable? Firstly, linearizability is not property of a method, it is property of execution sequence. how can you prove that a method has no

Disable Fast Web View on a PDF file

霸气de小男生 提交于 2019-12-04 19:28:41
I've been trying to make PHP program to autofill PDF files using data from database using FPDF, but I get this error FPDF-Merge Error: Fast Web View mode is not supported I've been looking for a free program that doesn't leave watermarks or modify the PDF that removes the Fast Web View, but couldn't find one. Is there any way that I could disable it? All valid linearized (Fast Web View) PDFs are also valid un-linearized PDFs, so it's hard to see why FPDF would complain - the worst it could do is produce an output file which is not linearized. Our cpdf tool can remove linearization easily: cpdf

Is a method with no linearization points always not linearizable?

最后都变了- 提交于 2019-12-03 08:57:37
If you can definitely prove that a method has no linearization points, does it necessarily mean that that method is not linearizable? Also, as a sub question, how can you prove that a method has no linearizatioon points? If you can definitely prove that a method has no linearization points, does it necessarily mean that that method is not linearizable? Firstly, linearizability is not property of a method, it is property of execution sequence. how can you prove that a method has no linearizatioon points? It depends on the execution sequence whether we are able to find linearization point for

In Scala how can I advise my own methods?

╄→尐↘猪︶ㄣ 提交于 2019-12-02 01:33:24
问题 I want to do this: trait Renderable { def render: String } trait Parens extends Renderable { abstract override def render = "(" + super.render + ")" } object Foo extends Renderable with Parens { def render = "Hello" } But this does not work because the linearization order puts Parens after Foo (Foo always comes, of course) so Parens can't advise Foo.render. I end up doing this: trait FooRender { def render = "Hello" } object Foo extends FooRender with Parens { } But sometimes I really don't

In Scala how can I advise my own methods?

故事扮演 提交于 2019-12-02 00:33:21
I want to do this: trait Renderable { def render: String } trait Parens extends Renderable { abstract override def render = "(" + super.render + ")" } object Foo extends Renderable with Parens { def render = "Hello" } But this does not work because the linearization order puts Parens after Foo (Foo always comes, of course) so Parens can't advise Foo.render. I end up doing this: trait FooRender { def render = "Hello" } object Foo extends FooRender with Parens { } But sometimes I really don't want to do that because it breaks things up. As far as I can tell, linearization order is the only thing

Inheriting a trait twice

本小妞迷上赌 提交于 2019-11-29 09:11:52
This doesn't work: trait Trait class Class extends Trait with Trait Compiler complains: <console>:8: error: trait Trait is inherited twice class Class extends Trait with Trait ^ <console>:8: error: trait Trait is inherited twice class Class extends Trait with Trait ^ This does: trait Trait class Abstraction extends Trait class Implementation extends Abstraction with Trait Questions: Why does it work? How is the second snippet different? (concerning the double inheritance issue) Is the second snippet or pattern somehow useful? Second snippet works because of trait linearization. The compiler

Inheriting a trait twice

孤街浪徒 提交于 2019-11-28 02:35:29
问题 This doesn't work: trait Trait class Class extends Trait with Trait Compiler complains: <console>:8: error: trait Trait is inherited twice class Class extends Trait with Trait ^ <console>:8: error: trait Trait is inherited twice class Class extends Trait with Trait ^ This does: trait Trait class Abstraction extends Trait class Implementation extends Abstraction with Trait Questions: Why does it work? How is the second snippet different? (concerning the double inheritance issue) Is the second