operation

I want to write a function in javascript which creates a file and write some content to it, iam working with firefox, can anybody help me in this case. Thanks... flpmor You can write files in JavaScript in Firefox, but you have to use an XPCOM object (internal browser API). This is not allowed for JavaScript loaded from a web page, and it is intended to be used by JavaScript running inside a Firefox add-on (with high level of privileges). There is a way for unprivileged (web page) JavaScript to request more privileges and if the user grants it (there will be a pop up dialog asking for

I have a list of (mongodb) Embedded Documents within one Document and I am interested in adding a new embedded document to the list of the existing ones. As far as I have researched, I can use $addToSet, what I can't figure out is how does MongoDB decide if the new document already exists in the list of embedded documents or if it's a new one, i.e. how does MongoDB decide if 2 embedded documents are equal? p.s. the embedded documents I have are not just values, they are quite complex structures, so I was wondering if there is any place I can define what the equality between 2 of them means...

public String size(int size){ String hrSize = ""; int k = size; double m = size/1024; double g = size/1048576; double t = size/1073741824; DecimalFormat dec = new DecimalFormat("0.00"); if (k>0) { hrSize = dec.format(k).concat("KB"); } if (m>0) { hrSize = dec.format(m).concat("MB"); } if (g>0) { hrSize = dec.format(g).concat("GB"); } if (t>0) { hrSize = dec.format(t).concat("TB"); } return hrSize; } This is a method that should return size in GB,MB, KB or TB. Input value is in KB. for example result for 1245 should be like 1.21MB but what I get is 1.00MB. You are performing integer division .

I have tried both 1) smthng = any (select id from exmplTable) 2) smthng in (select id from exmplTable) and I am getting the same results for my data. Is there any difference for the two expresions ? No, in these variants are same: You can see - the execution plans are same too: postgres=# explain select * from foo1 where id in (select id from foo2); ┌──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐ │ QUERY PLAN │ ╞══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╡ │ Hash Semi Join (cost=3.25..21.99 rows=100 width=4) │ │ Hash Cond: (foo1.id = foo2.id) │ │ ->

before enabling equalizer capabilities, I check for api level to make sure it's equal or greater than 9. From the reports I'm getting from my users, it seems that some exceptions are thrown anyway : the code eq = new Equalizer(0, mp.getAudioSessionId()) can raise : Caused by: java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException: Effect library not loaded at android.media.audiofx.AudioEffect.<init>(AudioEffect.java:355) at android.media.audiofx.Equalizer.<init>(Equalizer.java:149) and the code eq.getBandLevelRange() can raise : Caused by: java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException: AudioEffect: invalid

I have the following bit of code: def test(): fragment = '' fragment = raw_input('Enter input') while fragment not in string.ascii_letters: fragment = raw_input('Invalid character entered, try again: ') fragment.upper() print fragment*3 However when I run it, say for an input value of p , fragment gets printed as 'ppp' - all lower case, i.e. the fragment.upper() line does not run. The same thing happens if I replace that line with string.upper(fragment) (and adding import string at the beginning). Can someone tell me what I'm doing wrong? Strings are immutable . So functions like str.upper()