Hi my dear visitors, You are more than 3 000 visitors to come each month now. So maybe I choose try to make it easier for everyone so that you only subscribe to the feed in the languages you understand : all languages RSS stream english only RSS stream french only RSS stream By the way, I updated the TC65 FAQ to add questions and answers collected from the javacint group....

J’avais 2 serveurs chez OVH et Dedibox qui étaient en redondance complète (fichiers, mysql, web, mails, dns) avec du DNS failover. N’ayant plus les même besoins, je voulais réduire mes coûts de serveur tout en gardant un serveur dont je puisse gérer le système. J’ai pris l’offre de serveur dédié de 1 And 1. Et bien je peux vous dire que je regrette. En gros chez 1&1 on a 4 Go de mémoire “disponibles” et 1 Go de mémoire “réservée”....

There’s a definition on wikipedia. It’s much much wider than my tiny vision of this business management strategy. But basically this strategy says : Fix the source of every problem and not each problem. In a factory, it means that have to change the production process to reduce the probability of making defective pieces instead of fixing pieces faster. That means you have to spend time on fixing the problem. So this stategy also means : Spend time to save time....

I find the concept of prioritization very interesting. It just enables you to do more with less. Doesn’t that sound great ? Let’s say you want to be able to respond to user requests as fast as possible but update your data in a low priority manner : You can set the process CPU priority from -20 (high priority) to 19 (low priority) by using the command : nice -n <priority> <command> You can set the process IO priority in 4 classes (0: none, 1: realtime, 2: best-effort, 3: idle) with some priorities within these classes (0-7, lower being higher prio)....

I found out that there is real test than the little one I did here. The core of the post is this spreadsheet : I recently did a basic comparison test between C++ (g++) and C# .Net (mono). My point is to show that the .Net framework has performances close to the C++ ones. It allows automatic hardware-specific optimization. The only real drawback you have in the .Net framework is the garbage collector....

This is just a very short post about this language I recently discovered : the D language. As described on its little website : “D is a systems programming language. Its focus is on combining the power and high performance of C and C++ with the programmer productivity of modern languages like Ruby and Python. Special attention is given to the needs of quality assurance, documentation, management, portability and reliability.”....

If like me you’re wondering what exactly does SPSecurity.RunWithElevatedPrivileges, this is what I understand of it : SPSecurity.RunWithElevatedPrivileges( () => { using( var newSite = new SPSite( site.Url ) ) { // your stuff } }); Is equivalent to : using( var newSite = new SPSite( site.Url, site.SystemAccount.Token ) ) { // your stuff } So if this is just to open an elevated privilege SPSite, it will be equivalent....

When you choose to automatically generate a new version of your assembly at compilation, you have to set in the AssemblyInfo.cs file, this line : // Version information for an assembly consists of the following four values: // // Major Version // Minor Version // Build Number // Revision // // You can specify all the values or you can default the Build and Revision Numbers // by using the '*' as shown below: [assembly: AssemblyVersion("1....

When you are using threads on sharepoint, you should take care of some little things : The method used to launch the thread must have the “[STAThread]” attribute, it avoids some huge memory leaks. If you need to use an SPSite from the calling site, you should copy its URL and UserToken to build a new SPSite in the new thread. If you’re not using that “design pattern”, things will get really wrong....

I met Gerôme Guillemin at work (well yes his personal page is totally outdated, he now has long hairs). He invented and supported FBSL, its surrounding development tools and some sample programs. What is quite amazing with this script language is that it only requires a simple 450 KB exe file to run the FSBL scripts and all scripts perform very well (even with the OpenGL samples). The executed programs look like they are some native Win32 applications....