Finally I sorted out my problem. It was problem due to dns server address. I did below steps open CMD Goto your android-sdk/tools path, Like my path is G:Andriod Developmentandroid-sdk ools type this command G:Andriod Developmentandroid-sdk ools>emulator.exe -avd Android_2.3.3 -dns-server 8.8.8.8 -scale 0.75 here Android_2.3.3 is your AVD name, -dns-server 8.8.8.8 will set your DNS address to 8.8.8.8 or 8.8.8.8:55 and -scale will scale your AVD to specified value. this will start a new emulator. Enjoy :) Hope may be helpful to others

You need to use a BroadcastReceiver that will be triggered when the connectivity status for Wi-Fi has changed. Set following things before registering BroadcastReceiver: private class ConnectionChangeReceiver extends BroadcastReceiver { public void onReceive( Context context, Intent intent ) { Log.d(tag, "Inside Broadcast Reciever"); CheckWifiStatus(); } } private void RegisterWifiWatcher() { if(wifiWatcher == null) wifiWatcher = new ConnectionChangeReceiver(); final IntentFilter intentFilter= new IntentFilter(); intentFilter.addAction("android.net.wifi.WIFI_STATE_CHANGED"); intentFilter.addAction("android.net.wifi.STATE_CHANGE"); registerReceiver(wifiWatcher, intentFilter); } WIFI_STATE_CHANGED : Broadcast intent action indicating that Wi-Fi has been enabled,

I got the solution for my own question :) In df command you can pass the file system types which you would like to exclude, in this case it is 'fuse.gvfs-fuse-daemon'. So when I execute the below the command I no more get this message "df: `/root/.gvfs': Permission denied" df -x fuse.gvfs-fuse-daemon For more details one can look into df --help option.

Do be aware that the recommended solution to run tomcat on port 80 is to use mod-jk with the Apache web server, not to have tomcat listen on port 80 directly.

JTree#setShowsRootHandles(boolean newValue) controls the state of the handles for root elements. Normally, this is false. Try changing to true

Assuming you still know the password, you can change the password back to root using /Applications/MAMP/Library/bin/mysqladmin -u root -p password root It'll prompt you to enter a password again, after which it'll be reset to root

You can use run-as on some devices to execute commands as a particular package. Google have fixed this on Jelly Bean so it no longer works: adb shell run-as app.package.name cp /data/data/package.name/file.txt /sdcard/ exit adb pull /sdcard/file.txt ~/ Here is a good article explaining file access in Android without root permissions, including a one-liner for the above script. It details how to use the new backup command: backup -f ~/data.ab -noapk app.package.name And how to extract the contents of the resulting .ab file: dd if=data.ab bs=1 skip=24 | openssl zlib -d | tar -xvf - You will most likely need the android.permission.BACKUP permission.

Specify the directory name, as follows: hadoop fs -ls tmp Sample output from my Demo VM: hadoop fs -ls [cloudera@localhost ~]$ hadoop fs -ls Found 12 items -rw-r--r-- 1 cloudera supergroup 46 2013-06-18 21:18 /user/cloudera/FileWrite.txt -rw-r--r-- 1 cloudera supergroup 13 2013-06-18 15:34 /user/cloudera/HelloWorld.txt drwxr-xr-x - cloudera supergroup 0 2013-07-01 22:07 /user/cloudera/hiveext drwxr-xr-x - cloudera supergroup 0 2012-06-12 15:10 /user/cloudera/input -rw-r--r-- 1 cloudera supergroup 176 2013-06-18 23:07 /user/cloudera/input_data.txt drwxr-xr-x - cloudera supergroup 0 2012-09-06 15:44 /user/cloudera/movies_input drwxr-xr-x - cloudera supergroup 0 2012-09-06 17:02 /user/cloudera/movies_output drwxr-xr-

svn+ssh handles the whole transaction including writing and reading the files so it ignores the --root parameter in svnserve. Here is how to fix it over at serverfault -- Basically you just make svnserve into a script that calls svnserve with the proper variables.

I guess the reebok site is using the HTML5 Geolocation API. Try the code below and it should recreate the behaviour. The code is taken directly from this page. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Geolocation.getCurrentPosition var options = { enableHighAccuracy: true, timeout: 5000, maximumAge: 0 }; function success(pos) { var crd = pos.coords; console.log('Your current position is:'); console.log('Latitude : ' + crd.latitude); console.log('Longitude: ' + crd.longitude); console.log('More or less ' + crd.accuracy + ' meters.'); }; function error(err) { console.warn('ERROR(' + err.code + '): ' + err.message); }; navigator.geolocation.getCurrentPosition(success, error, options);

You can create artist objects and push() each one you create into an array. Similarly, album and song may be objects push()ed into corresponding arrays attached to their parent objects. var artists = []; // for each artist we have var artist = {}; artist.name = 'Music Artist 1'; artist.albums = []; // for each album we have var album = {}; album.title = 'Album Nr1' album.songs = []; // for each song that we have var song = {}; song.title = 'Track 1'; album.songs.push(song); // end song loop artist.albums.push(album); // end album loop artists.push(artist) // end artist loop If you then need this information in JSON format, you can parse it using a JSON parser. Or you can programma

You could try the requests library and the Session object, it automatically manages cookies, e.g.: >>> import requests >>> s = requests.Session() >>> r = s.get('http://www.THEWEBSITE.com/custserv/locate_store.cmd') >>> print r.status_code 200 >>> for c in s.cookies: >>> print c <Cookie JSESSIONID=<ID> for www.THEWEBSITE.com/> <Cookie PIPELINE_SESSION_ID=<ID> for www.THEWEBSITE.com/> >>> payload = { 'form_state' : 'selectThisStoreForm', 'storeId' : '62012' } >>> r = s.post('http://www.THEWEBSITE.com/custserv/save_user_store.cmd', data=payload) >>> print r.status_code 200 >>> for c in s.cookies: >>> print c <Cookie JSESSIONID=<ID> for www.THEWEBSITE.com

As you mentioned in your comment you would like to see com.eamobile.monopoly_row_wf Hence the code for that is String standard = "https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id="; String id= url.substring(standard.length(), url.indexOf("&")); Toast.makeText (getApplicationContext(), id.toString(), Toast.LENGTH_SHORT).show ();

If you look at the url you will see that orkut is a single-page site (for the most part). This means that if you click on a link, just another div will open (loaded with AJAX), but the complete page itself will not be reloaded. The effect you are talking about is similar to the effect that SoundCloud uses as well: music keeps playing while browsing to new 'pages'. If you want to implement this effect, I suggest you read the following (duplicate) question: Continuing music playback even while changing pages

Having spent a long time looking into this I've found a solution, SignalR - http://signalr.net/ for ASP.NET allows you to do exactly what I require, I won't go into detail here as the post would become huge but for anyone wanting to do the same in future then visit http://signalr.net/ and have a read, it's amazing technology!

private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) { SetupTest() driver.Navigate().GoToUrl("webaddress"); driver.FindElement(By.TagName("Atlast")).Click(); Thread.Sleep(5000); } You need to be calling SetupTest in your button click code. Why? This is where you are creating your new instance of the IWebDriver, therefore it needs to be called otherwise any references to driver will simply refer to null (by default).

if (preg_match('/ipad/i', $ua)) { $platform = 'iPad'; } here is what i use for rest of them: if (preg_match('/linux/i', $ua)) { $platform = 'Linux'; } elseif (preg_match('/ubuntu/i', $ua)) { $platform = 'Ubuntu'; } elseif (preg_match('/macintosh|mac os x/i', $ua)) { $platform = 'Mac'; } elseif (preg_match('/windows|win32/i', $ua)) { $platform = 'Windows'; } if (preg_match('/android/i', $ua)) { $platform = 'Android'; } if (preg_match('/palm/i', $ua)) { $platform = 'Palm'; } if (preg_match('/iphone/i', $ua)) { $platform = 'iPhone'; } if (preg_match('/blackberry/i', $ua)) { $platform = 'Blackberry';

Reopen Ember.Route to store the currentPath when a route is exited: Ember.Route.reopen({ deactivate: function() { var applicationController = this.controllerFor('application'); App.previousPath = applicationController.get('currentPath'); } }); Then in your cancel method: goBack: function () { if (SettingsApp.previousPath == 'nodes.show') { this.transitionToRoute(SettingsApp.previousPath, this.get('content')); } else { this.transitionToRoute(SettingsApp.previousPath); } }, cancel: function () { this.stopEditing(); this.goBack(); }, Note: you might want to provide some fallback in case the app is loaded in the nodes.edit route.

You cannot suspend browsing per-se, but you can cough up a decent looking 'wait, loading' block on top of a full-page shadow that warns the user that things are happening. That, or disable every href on the page via javascript, which is hardly advisable. :) Other than that, you have no control over the client whatsoever. P.S.: If by "dialog" you mean an alert, kill that thought with fire immediately.

The implementation is pretty arcane and ancient. file channel handler will create an nsDirectoryIndexStream. This stream will return a specifically crafted text-only representation of the listing (Try View Source to see how it looks like). The file channel handler also sets a special mime type APPLICATION_HTTP_INDEX_FORMAT = "application/http-index-format" Via the nsIStreamConverterService, a stream converter implemented in nsIndexedToHTML will now produce the final output stream doing a application/http-index-format -> text/html conversation. Finally, the output html links some style sheet via chrome://global/skin/dirListing/dirListing.css, which is in fact part of the platform specific themes, to give the result a more native-looking appearance.

Maybe you can try with ICEpdf: http://www.icesoft.org/java/projects/ICEpdf/overview.jsf ICEpdf is an open source PDF engine for viewing, printing, and annotating PDF documents. The ICEpdf API is 100% Java, lightweight, fast, efficient, and very easy to use. ICEpdf can be used as standalone open source Java PDF viewer, or can be easily embedded in any Java application to seamlessly load or capture PDF documents. ICEpdf have more features that simple viewer. Another solutions is use JPedal: JPedal - http://sourceforge.net/projects/jpedal/ JPedal have the advantage that there are plug ins for Eclipse and Netbeans. Both frameworks are LGPL with some of the features only available througth a commercial license, but for your purposes you don't need a commercial license.

You can create a queue browser, possibly using a message selector: this.queueBrowser = getQueueSession().createBrowser(getQueue(), selector); A selector is like a "where clause" for selecting messages. Update If you have one queue with a "normal" consumer, and you like to browse the queue before the real consumer consumes the message. If the real consumer consumes first, your browser won't see the message. That's not reliable. Therefore you should use two queues. Your browsing application acts as a "man in the middle" or like a bridge, it will always get all messages posted into the 1st queue, and it has to send it on a 2nd queue. The real consumer is connecting to the 2nd queue. So both consume normally. Another possibility is to change the sender: It could send the message

I asked a similar question over on AskDifferent - Hiding URL Bar on iPad. The answer I received there suggested distributing the web app's configuration file, which allows you to configure many more options. The end-user must agree to the profile installation, but having a controlled device will limit any frustration with this fact. The details of this were linked to in the above answer, but it appears to be broken now. Alternatively, Chrome has a full screen browser mode that can be taken advantage of. Given a controlled device you could simply use the alternative browser.

The way I got around this was to: make an ajax request to a script on the server at ask for remote ip address Store the ip address in localstorage Periodically make the same ajax request Attempt to compare the new IP address with that in localstorage As localstorage is not available in private browsing, step 4 should return false

Try using a temporary fragment in between to hold the right fragment while you replace it with the new detailed one. then you can replace the left fragment with the temporary fragment where you stored the right fragment.

Yes UIWebView does have the private browsing mode by default. The Cookie data is accessible by the App only. NSHTTPCookie's singleton instance stores the Cookie information of the UIWebView. You may need to use deleteCookie: method to clear the cached data.

Depends on how large your traffic is. If you want to follow a pattern then the best way would be to use Google Analytics funnels. If you want to process all traffic by yourself I would just process the access_log files using Hive or some dedicated tool. I would not save the traffic directly in a database (it's not cheap to scale for high traffic). Maybe you can save the traffic in a csv file on disk and insert it in mysql using a cron and the LOAD DATA syntax which is much faster.

the answer was rather complex because i couldnt transfer the data i needed from the background browsing session to my current browsing session i had to use the users username stored in a session as a unique identifier between my java application and my Php/MySQL server because it was stored in both the background browsing session and the current browsing session thus it was a common piece of data linked to both the java app and my server I simply used the common data to read and write from the database pulling and pushing the other information that i required.

Try searching www.pythonismyfavoritest.com in the search bar in chrome://history/ and then remove each item by clicking the check box in the left and then hitting the "remove selected items" button. The chrome history api works with url such chrome://history/#q=hello&p=0

http://shrub.appspot.com should do what you're looking for. You'll need to write your own webapp using a server-side language, or you can fork Shrub and modify it for your own needs.

Add flag= FLAG_ACTIVITY_NO_HISTORY Intent yourIntent = new Intent(Intent.ACTION_VIEW, Uri.parse(yourUrl)); yourIntent.addFlags(Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_NO_HISTORY); context.startActivity(yourIntent);

I am personally using this one for IP Vhost NameVirtualHost *:80 <VirtualHost *:80> ServerAdmin contact@steelbrain.com.pk DocumentRoot /var/www/ipbased/ ServerName 192.168.1.1 ServerAlias 192.168.1.1 192.168.1.2 </VirtualHost>

The article on how to identify robots has some good information. Other things you might consider. If you see a request for an HTML page, but it isn't followed by requests for the images or script files that the page uses, it's very likely that the request came from a crawler. If you see lots of those from the same IP address, it's almost certainly a crawler. It could be the Lynx browser (text only), but it's more likely a crawler. It's pretty easy to spot a crawler that scans your entire site very quickly. But some crawlers go more slowly, waiting 5 minutes or more between page requests. If you see multiple requests from the same IP address, spread out over time but at very regular intervals, it's probably a crawler. Repeated 403 (Unauthorized) entries in the log from the same IP. It's r

Switching to full screen is a potential security problem, and as such usually has to be tied to a user event (like clicking a button) to be actioned. In this case you wouldn't be able to switch to full screen from a setInterval event. There are other reasons why a switch to full screen might fail. Firefox specifically will log a message to the error console if the switch to full screen fails. Both Firefox and Chrome have opt-in switches that might allow this. From the MDN page on this: It's not guaranteed that you'll be able to switch into fullscreen mode. For example, <iframe> elements have the mozallowfullscreen attribute (webkitallowfullscreen, etc) in order to opt-in to allowing their content to be displayed in fullscreen mode. See the reference on MDN for more details

I don't think this is possible with the standard file dialogs. But you could write your own. Just use a treeview widget to display all files (and relevant information) in the directory. The User can multi select the files and you can delete them after the user dismisses the dialog.

I had similar problem, and there are a lot of pitfalls I came across. I will try to provide their full list to help you check them: allow Directory browsing in your IIS in the folder, where the website is physically saved, check whether IUSR and IIS_IUSR have the permissions to read and browse check, whether you have allowed accessing the port in your firewall check, whether the IP address is correct. It is possible, that your external IP does not redirect to the internal IP. Or maybe (I made the rookie mistake) you are trying to browse the internal IP instead of external. I hope this will help. If any questions, do not be afraid to ask.

I got it. Please follow following path then you will retrieve Browser history for iOS7 iPhone. /private/var/mobile/Applications//Library/Safari/History.plist In iOS7 safari app not a system app. When you open Applications folder then you can find history and other plist files.

This could be myriad things, but I'd check that your cookie domain at System -> Configuration -> Web -> Session Cookie Management matches your new www.example.com domain name.

The documentation is accurate. It correctly describes the browsing path. However, it's not uncommon for the IDE to get confused. If the project doesn't compile then code browsing doesn't work. Often a full re-build will be enough to make code browsing work again. But sometimes that's not enough. In which case any attempt to help solve your problem would likely require an SSCCE. But as to the question you asked, the documentation is correct in its description of the browsing path.

A possible workaround: access the configurations (about:config) and go to view_source.editor.external, double click to set to true; then modify view_source.editor.path to a text editor (mine is at c:Program FilesNotepad++ otepad++.exe). This will let you see (and navigate in) the source in an application of your choosing.