Let's say my web service is located at http://localhost:8080/foo/mywebservice and my WSDL is at http://localhost:8080/foo/mywebservice?wsdl.
Is http://localhost:8080/foo/mywebservice an endpoint, i.e., is it the same as the URI of my web service or…
What does Weak Head Normal Form (WHNF) mean? What does Head Normal form (HNF) and Normal Form (NF) mean?
Real World Haskell states:
The familiar seq function evaluates an expression to what we
call head normal form (abbreviated HNF). It stops once…
When someone talks about hydrating an object, what does that mean?
I see a Java project called Hydrate on the web that transforms data between different representations (RDMS to OOPS to XML). Is this the general meaning of object hydration; to…
The BASE acronym is used to describe the properties of certain databases, usually NoSQL databases. It's often referred to as the opposite of ACID.
There are only few articles that touch upon the details of BASE, whereas ACID has plenty of articles…
This is probably a n00blike (or worse) question. But I've always viewed a schema as a table definition in a database. This is wrong or not entirely correct. I don't remember much from my database courses.
I am using a specific command in in my C# code, which works well. However, it is said to misbehave in "unmanaged" code.
What is managed or unmanaged code?
Recently I tried to Access a textbox from a thread (other than the UI thread) and an exception was thrown. It said something about the "code not being thread safe" and so I ended up writing a delegate (sample from MSDN helped) and calling it…
A friend of mine goes back and forth on what "interface" means in programming.
What is the best description of an "interface"?
To me, an interface is a blueprint of a class. Is this the best definition?
I've always thought of upstream and downstream along the lines of an actual stream, where the flow of information is like water. So upstream is where water/data comes from (e.g. an HTTP request) and downstream is where it goes (e.g. the underlying…
I've seen the terms "IB" and "UB" used several times, particularly in the context of C++. I've tried googling them, but apparently those two-letter combinations see a lot of use. :P
So, I ask you...what do they mean, when they're said as if…
My understanding is that C++ allows static const members to be defined inside a class so long as it's an integer type.
Why, then, does the following code give me a linker error?
#include
#include
class test
{
public:
…
I have a pre-existing table, containing 'fname', 'lname', 'email', 'password' and 'ip'. But now I want an auto-increment column. However, when I enter:
ALTER TABLE users
ADD id int NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT
I get the following:
#1075 - Incorrect…