Search DaniWeb - exploring

Re: What's the most unexpected hobby or interest you have outside of coding? 1 Week Ago by Chris_103 … with your dog, like playing fetch, teaching new tricks, or exploring new dog parks. You might even have some amusing anecdotes… Re: Travel without Technology is like __________ without _____________. 1 Month Ago by Dani According to ChatGPT, travel without technology is like exploring without a map, a mime without invisible walls, a penguin without ice skates, and a fish without fins. To be perfectly honest, I don't get any of them except for maybe the first. Exploring the Intricacies of Network Topologies 3 Months Ago by Bellicn063 ## Exploring the Intricacies of Network Topologies ## **Introduction:** In the digital tapestry … Exploring the PySide Label 11 Years Ago by vegaseat A small test program exploring the PySide/PyQT Label widget. With HTML code you can do some nice formatting of the label's text. Re: Exploring the Intricacies of Network Topologies 3 Months Ago by cat_127 1. Star topology: In a star topology, all devices are connected to a central hub, forming a hub-and-spoke structure. This centralized design simplifies management and troubleshooting because problems with one connection typically do not affect other connections. Star topologies are commonly used in local area networks (LANs) and are known for … Re: Exploring the Intricacies of Network Topologies 3 Months Ago by Dani Your profile says you're a social media marketing manager. Soooooo why are you posting this? Is this AI-generated content? Is it a personal interest of yours? FileSystemWatcher (exploring a myriad of things Windows does behind the scenes) 15 Years Ago by toraj58 … amount of work you now have a great tool for exploring a myriad of things Windows does behind the scenes.[/I… Exploring the internet 16 Years Ago by Jens Hello everyone I'm a starting 21 - year old developer. Mostly in c# (though other .net languages too) and java. I've registered on this forum since I think that I will get answers here that I won't always find on google. If I can I will use the little experience I have to help existing problems. That is...if I get around on checking this … Re: Exploring the internet 16 Years Ago by jasimp Welcome! Re: Exploring the internet 16 Years Ago by Jx_Man Hi...Welcome to Daniweb Friend :) Re: Exploring the internet 16 Years Ago by nav33n Welcome :) Re: Exploring the internet 16 Years Ago by Serunson Welcome to Daniweb Re: Exploring the internet 16 Years Ago by jbennet welcome Re: Exploring the internet 16 Years Ago by bbradley Welcome to Daniweb! I'm new! =D I hope you find all the answer you need here ^_^ People are very helpful i must admit! Re: Exploring the internet 16 Years Ago by zandiago Glad to have you with us! Re: Exploring the internet 16 Years Ago by november_pooh Welcome to Daniweb Exploring the Universe 15 Years Ago by vmanes NASA's [URL="http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/"]Astronomy Picture of the Day[/URL] has lots of interesting pictures of the heavens (and other related subjects.) I often grab one of these pictures for my desktop background. Re: Exploring the Universe 15 Years Ago by GrimJack NASA has some of the most amazing pictures - my wife does the same grabbing for backdrop - currently it is a gray-scale of Saturn's rings. Today's knocks my socks off - it is almost a perfect rose. Re: Exploring the Universe 15 Years Ago by sneekula Hard to believe that one being created all of this! exploring the operating system 15 Years Ago by smart_pc using c in making operating system needs to have a platform on which its compiler will run and so its executable file too. So now how to run the c file made in c on a bare machine without any platform. some of you suggested to go for assembly coding but how would machine understand assembly coding. it still requires a platform. this brings us to a … Re: exploring the operating system 15 Years Ago by dickersonka a bootloader starts the os, might want to take a look at the linux kernel Re: exploring the operating system 15 Years Ago by michinobu_zoned [QUOTE=dickersonka;732827]a bootloader starts the os, might want to take a look at the linux kernel[/QUOTE] Isn't the bootloader apart of the physical computer? I read that it's "firmware" which comes with the computer. Re: exploring the operating system 15 Years Ago by dickersonka bootloader is traditionally a piece of software this should help you out [url]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Booting[/url] Exploring crash dump analysis on windows? 14 Years Ago by tajendra I am just looking for information about dump file created by windows on crash. Want to understand its working. Please share your knowledge about this topic, you can post to it or can give me reference links. Re: Exploring crash dump analysis on windows? 14 Years Ago by ashishchoure [URL="http://support.microsoft.com/kb/235496"]http://support.microsoft.com/kb/235496[/URL] You can use Dr. Watson postmortem debugger for crash dump. [URL="http://support.microsoft.com/kb/308538"]http://support.microsoft.com/kb/308538[/URL] Exploring Named Tuples (Python) 13 Years Ago by vegaseat Starting with version 2.6 Python has introduced a new container called the named tuple. You can use it similar to a class based record structure, but it has the memory efficiency of a tuple. Exploring libraries 13 Years Ago by sarminatorius Hi, How to explore libraries, by that i mean open and look at its source code? I am using Embarcadero RAD Studio 2010. For example i want to see functions inside #include <list>. Re: Exploring libraries 13 Years Ago by WolfPack You can try and see if there the source code is given to you with the compiler CDs. Or maybe in the [ICODE]src[/ICODE] directory of the installation. However, I highly doubt it is necessary for you to look in to the source code. Just knowing how to use the functions will be enough. The whole purpose of these libraries is to make your … Re: Exploring libraries 13 Years Ago by Ancient Dragon If you want to see the source code for std templates such as list then just look at the header file. But be prepared for some pretty awful looking code :) The ones from Microsoft are nearly unreadable, at least it is for me. Re: Exploring libraries 13 Years Ago by mrnutty Try this, write std::list<int> a, into your compiler, and right click it. See if there is an option that lets you "see deceleration or initialization". I doubt that you will find the code. Most of them are written into a dll, and the libraries aren't very easy to read. So if you want to look into the source code of std::list, …