- Q What are the various sub events a mouse double click event involves?
- Q What is dynamic routing?
- Q How are event handlers utilized in JavaScript?
- Q This is project underway at Cygnusto port the gnu compiler to windows 32. It is intended to help in cross platform portability rather than windows app development, but can be used to build win32 apps. As Cygnus are now part of Red Hat, who knows what will happen here. There are four versions available, Cygnus's original Cygwin32 and Colin Peters' Mingw32 (Minimalist GNU Win32) version, each with either GCC 2.7.2 or EGCS 1.0 as the compiler. Mingw32 + EGCS is recommended as the best version for Win32 development. The main difference between Cygwin32 and Mingw32 is that Mingw32 doesn't need the compatibility library (Cygwin32.dll and associated material) that Cygnus provides. This loses part of the Unix compatibility layer, but gives smaller and faster compiled binaries. The only reason to prefer Cygwin32 over Mingw32 would be for porting code from Unix. Regardless of which version you intend to eventually use, you need to download the complete Cygwin32 development kit first; Mingw32 is distributed as a patch for Cygwin32. If you intend to use EGCS rather than GCC as your compiler, you only need the "user tools" version of Cygwin32, instead of the much larger "developer tools" version. All versions come with the Win32 header files and link libraries (not quite complete and up to date, but close enough for most development requirements). Installation can be a bit of a pain; coming as they do from the Unix world, these tools don't have the sophisticated automatic installers that Windows users expect. But if you follow the instructions and apply a bit of common sense, it's not too hard.
- Q What does it mean to report expenses by function?
- Q What are event-delegation model and event-inheritance model? Which is best?
- Q List the different types of network card?
- Q What are wastelands? How do we reclaim the wastelands?
- Q Why “No suitable driver” error occurs?
- Q Can a file other than a .h file be included with #include?
- Q You are looking to secure your publisher to prevent unauthorized logins from accessing the data through replication. Where do you add the list of logins that have access?