snapshot

So I have a project and I do regular releases to maven without a problem. I now want to make available a SNAPSHOT version of this project. So I do 'mvn clean deploy'. Everything works as you can see below: [INFO] Retrieving previous build number from sonatype-nexus-snapshots Uploading: https://oss.sonatype.org/content/repositories/snapshots/me/soliveirajr/menta-regex/0.9.6-SNAPSHOT/menta-regex-0.9.6-20111010.153035-2.jar 5K uploaded (menta-regex-0.9.6-20111010.153035-2.jar) I go to my sonatype manager and I can find the snapshot: But now when I try to use this snapshot as a dependency on some

I'm using Delphi7 and VFrames (TVideoImage) with this Procedure uses VFrames; .... procedure TForm1.snapshot; var cam:TVideoImage; strlst:TStringList; BMP:TBitmap; begin strlst := TStringList.Create ; cam :=TVideoImage.Create; cam.GetListOfDevices(strlst); cam.VideoStart(strlst.Strings[0]); //specify a cam by number //get snapshot BMP := TBitmap.Create; cam.GetBitmap(BMP); BMP.SaveToFile('test.bmp'); cam.VideoStop; BMP.Free; end; Result blank Bitmap file. I made a small wrapper class for VFrames / VSample : unit u_class_webcam; interface uses Jpeg, Forms, VSample, VFrames, Classes, Graphics,

Could some one please help me understand when to use SNAPSHOT isolation level over READ COMMITTED SNAPSHOT in SQL Server? I understand that in most cases READ COMMITTED SNAPSHOT works, but not sure when go for SNAPSHOT isolation. Thanks READ COMMITTED SNAPSHOT does optimistic reads and pessimistic writes. In contrast, SNAPSHOT does optimistic reads and optimistic writes. Microsoft recommends READ COMMITTED SNAPSHOT for most apps that need row versioning. Read this excellent Microsoft article: Choosing Row Versioning-based Isolation Levels . It explains the benefits and costs of both isolation

Is it possible to get a UIImage from a UIView created with snapshotViewAfterScreenUpdates ? A UIView returned from snapshotViewAfterScreenUpdates looks fine when added as a subview, but the following produces a black image: UIView *snapshotView = [someView snapshotViewAfterScreenUpdates:YES]; UIImage *snapshotImage = [self imageFromView:snapshotView]; - (UIImage *)imageFromView:(UIView *)view { UIGraphicsBeginImageContextWithOptions(view.bounds.size, YES, 0.0); // [view.layer renderInContext:UIGraphicsGetCurrentContext()]; // <- same result... [view drawViewHierarchyInRect:view.bounds

When I define an updatePolicy in my maven settings it tells maven how often snapshot artifacts shall be downloaded. If I set it to always it of course downloads every time all snapshots. I was wondering what happens if I set it to the default value daily or another longer peroid. Does maven still check whether a new version of the snapshot is available and if so, does it download it although the policy says daily ? I'm looking for the correct settings to avoid redundant downloads and not to miss a newer snapshot out there. Pascal Thivent I was wondering what happens if I set it to the default

What is the difference between a Snapshot Repository and Release Repository? This is with reference to setting up Repositories (like Artifactory, Nexus etc) Release Artifacts These are specific, point-in-time releases. Released artifacts are considered to be solid, stable, and perpetual in order to guarantee that builds which depend upon them are repeatable over time. Released JAR artifacts are associated with PGP signatures and checksums verify both the authenticity and integrity of the binary software artifact. The Central Maven repository stores release artifacts. Snapshot Artifacts

I have followed the steps for resizing an EC2 volume Stopped the instance Took a snapshot of the current volume Created a new volume out of the previous snapshot with a bigger size in the same region Deattached the old volume from the instance Attached the new volume to the instance at the same mount point Old volume was 5GB and the one I created is 100GB Now, when i restart the instance and run df -h I still see this Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on /dev/xvde1 4.7G 3.5G 1021M 78% / tmpfs 296M 0 296M 0% /dev/shm This is what I get when running sudo resize2fs /dev/xvde1 The filesystem