options

This issue pertains specifically to Minecraft, but it is affecting all Java programs that run on my computer. It would seem that something is forcibly setting a _JAVA_OPTIONS environment variable. When I run my server, I have specified to allocate 4 GB of RAM to it with -Xms4G -Xmx4G in the startup batch file. However, when the server runs, It prints "Picked up _JAVA_OPTIONS: -Xms2048M -Xmx2048M" to the console, only allocating 2 GB. I have checked my system settings and there is no _JAVA_OPTIONS environment variable in the list. I do not want to add one, since that will also try to allocate 4

I have an selectbox list Is it possible to select multiple option: <select name="access_list[ ]" size="7" multiple="multiple"> <?php $res=mysql_query("select * from list" ,$conn); while($row=mysql_fetch_assoc($res)) echo"<option value=".$row['id'].">".$row['name']."</option>";?> </select> How do the values ​​that will be selected (select multiple values ​​together) can be stored in the array. I think that will do it for each order? Use name as name="access_list[]" without space. And you can get selected options with $_POST['access_list'] $_POST['access_list'] is array that contains selected

I wonder what the guidelines are for: 1 - how often I can read from NSUserDefaults 2 - how much data I can reasonably store in NSUserDefaults Obviously, there are limits to how much NSUserDefaults can be used but I have trouble determining what's reasonable and what isn't. Some examples among others: If my game has an option for the computer to be one of the players, I will use NSUserDefaults to save that boolean value. That much is clear. But is it also reasonable to access NSUserDefaults during my game every time I want to know whether the computer is a player or should I be using an

Could someone please help me, convert the following code for use in the web.config in IIS 7.5 and where in the web.config file I should place each piece of code? # Always set these headers. Header always set Access-Control-Allow-Origin "*" Header always set Access-Control-Allow-Methods "POST, GET, OPTIONS, DELETE, PUT" Header always set Access-Control-Max-Age "1000" Header always set Access-Control-Allow-Headers "x-requested-with, Content-Type, origin, authorization, accept, client-security-token" # Added a rewrite to respond with a 200 SUCCESS on every OPTIONS request. RewriteEngine On

As it is defined (see: http://www.freesoft.org/CIE/Course/Section4/8.htm ) the TCP header has an 'Options' field. There are a couple of options already defined (see: www.iana.org/assignments/tcp-parameters/) but I want to come up with my very own. (For experimenting/research.) How can I get Java to write (and then read) some custom data to the options field? Bonus question: if it cannot be done with Java. what kind of application can do this? (No, I don't really feel like messing with some kernel-level TCP/IP stack implementation, I want to keep it app level.) Thanks! JNetPcap is a library

Hi I would like to change chunk options, mid chunk, without having to create a new chunk.. running the following code I would expect to get two very different size outputs, but for some reason this does not seem to be the case. Also the second plot doesn't plot at all...(it does when you change it to plot(2:1000)...but either way the second output is the same size as the first. both fig.width=7 . What am I doing wrong? Pls note the importance of 'mid chunk' the reason for this is that I would like to change the chunk options several times when running a function to get different outputs of

I've got a StreetViewPanorama identified by my Lat Lng coordinates. My Lat and Lng coordinates are not exactly on the road from which Google car took the picture, but they are in the center of the building that I want to see in StreetView's picture. So I have 2 couple of coordinates, and I think that it's possible to calculate POV degrees to obtain a correct shot of the building. What I need is how to get the Lon Lat of the point in which is automatically placed "the man", so that I can calculate the correct POV degrees. Vaughn My implementation of kiks73's solution. Make sure to add the