The best place to find that information is from the POSIX standards pages. A NULL mutex attribute gives you an implementation defined default attribute. If you want to know what you can do with attributes, check out the following reference and follow the pthread_mutexattr_* links in the SEE ALSO section. Usually, the default is a … Read more
To return entries that contain a populated status attribute, use a present filter, for example, (status=*). To return entries that do not contain a status attribute, negate the present filter: (!(status=*)). If the server is unwilling to execute, check that the status attribute is indexed for equality and presence. If do not have access to … Read more
The right way for Select2 3.x is: $(‘select’).select2(“enable”, false) This works fine.
This is one possible way to define an XSD matching your XML; when learning XSD, you could enroll the help of a tool that infers the XSD for you, starting from one or more XML sample files. <?xml version=”1.0″ encoding=”utf-8″?> <!–W3C Schema generated by QTAssistant/W3C Schema Refactoring Module (http://www.paschidev.com)–> <xsd:schema attributeFormDefault=”unqualified” elementFormDefault=”qualified” xmlns:xsd=”http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema”> <xsd:element name=”component”> … Read more
This was a little tricky but I’ve set up this exmaple: http://jsfiddle.net/c5aTe/ which is working for me. Basically the trick seems to be getting around having placeholder text which is invalid. Otherwise you should be able do this: input:required { box-shadow:none; } input:invalid { box-shadow:0 0 3px red; } or something similar… BUT since FF4 … Read more
Use a controller method if you need to run arbitrary JavaScript code, or you could define a filter that returned true or false. I just tested (should have done that first), and something like ng-show=”!a && b” worked as expected.