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From Steve Kyler
/ducks flying objects
Quote: : To clarify... Chauncey Billups likely tore his Achilles, ending his season if the MRI proves that to be true...
Started by Lowest Merion on
, 25 posts
by 20 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at lakersground):
Hate to see a good guy like him go down' with seemingly minor missteps or ....
Bad Foye, so it's not like they don't have another good SG.
I gave it my body and mind, but I have kept my soul." That sucks, sounds like a career ender.
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Interesting topic because no fan wants to say that one of their new recruits is likely to fail, but we all know that a few in every class bust;sometimes more than a few. It's also difficult to call players sleepers within top ranked classes, but there...
Started by Pearland Sooner on
, 18 posts
by 11 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at rivals):
Of course, someone like Swoopes could change.
He should be the 100M 6A champion that he'll have at his disposal when its his turn .
Health questions like Gray.
His video, don't it might ruin your day.
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GCC compiler supports __builtin_expect statement that is used to define likely and unlikely macros.
eg.
#define likely(expr) __builtin_expect((expr), !0) #define unlikely(expr) __builtin_expect((expr), 0)
Is there an equivalent statement for the Microsoft...
Started by Soubok on
, 3 posts
by 3 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow):
You won't miss it..
Rid of (null out) *likely on non-GNU.
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Ask your Facebook Friends
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I've been digging through some parts of the Linux kernel, and found calls like this:
if (unlikely(fd < 0)) { /* Do something */ }
or
if (likely(!err)) { /* Do something */ }
I've found the definition of them:
#define likely(x) __builtin_expect((x),...
Started by terminus on
, 9 posts
by 8 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow):
These are GCC functions for the programmer to give a hint to the compiler about what the most likely branch to the compiler to....
The compiler to reorder the control-flow graph to reduce the number of branches taken for the 'likely' path.
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Which one of the following new lisp implementations is more likely to gain the momentum and more mainstream acceptance, arc by Paul Graham or clojure by Rich hickey?
They both launched at the same time, but seems there is more community interest in clojure...
Started by Dev er dev on
, 8 posts
by 7 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow):
Split communities like a high level of productivity due to various....
In response an unofficial fork called Anarki has appeared.
VHS all over again...)
It seems to me that Clojure has been getting a lot progress .
(@joking: Feels like BETA v.
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Given an application using Spring 2.5, when migrating to Spring 3.0 what are the likely areas that will be pain points, i.e. things that the development team will have to spend time on to get things working. Assume the team would not try to take advantage...
Started by Kief on
, 3 posts
by 3 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow):
The biggest reason I can think of for it not working is if you're using code that was deprecated in 2.5, and... .
The Spring guys are very careful to retain backwards compatibility .
If you're lucky, then nothing will need changing, it should all just work .
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I would like to play a sound for only a short span of time, shorter than the duration of the sound file. Therefore, at the same time as I start playing, I would like to queue up a task that will stop the sound.
I see two choices for queuing up the stop...
Started by mahboudz on
, 4 posts
by 4 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow):
Have a NSTimer, but with a much smaller time interval... .
Run a bunch of tests and record the exact time, then see which is closer .
However, the best way to figure this out is to test it yourself .
From my understanding, they should be pretty much the same .
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I'm building my webapp using the wicket java web framework. there is one page that i'm building right now contains 20+ external links, a lot of them are pointing to the wikipedia pages. i'm currently hardcoding the url for all these links in the html ...
Started by fei on
, 4 posts
by 4 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow):
It's a minimal amount of effort to....
In my opinion, all of the text and links in a web application should be externalized .
You can always refactor and add complexity later if it turns out you need to be more dynamic .
When in doubt, go the simple route.
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I demoted my older desktop computer to a server a short while back and it has always had some sort of problem with powering on after a complete power loss.
For instance, right now it's powered on and running fine. If I power it off, I can easily power...
Started by Lasse V. Karlsen on
, 8 posts
by 8 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at superuser):
Your power supply is more than likely the culprit here, it is probably not letting go of the power supply as the most likely culprit, a possible alternative, with a much cheaper fix, is flat CMOS the old one you're very likely to ....
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I have a dotnet process that through calls to an unmanaged dll is communicating with a Java process.
Under some circumstances, the Java process appears to be crashing and taking my dotnet process down with it. No exceptions are raised, the process just...
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow):
The application started itself up, created....
In a similar vein, I once used AppDomains to create a single application that watched for itself crashing for exception reporting purposes .
This is a reasonable use of AppDomains, and what you propose will work .
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