Use KeyRemap4MacBook (Karabiner for osx 10.9, 10.10). As Mecki pointed out, XML .keylayouts / Ukelele can’t solve your problem. In spite of the name, KeyRemap4MacBook works on any Mac (OS X 10.4 or later). The settings you want are under “For PC Users” ยป “Change PC Application Key”.
You can use icacls in Windows instead of chmod to adjust file permission. To give the current user read permission and remove everything else (Which will allow openssh to work), this works nicely: Command Prompt: icacls .\private.key /inheritance:r icacls .\private.key /grant:r “%username%”:”(R)” In PowerShell, you can get icacls to work by wrapping the command in … Read more
There is a new way to determine is it a debug build or release one in SDK Tools, Revision 17. An excerpt from new features overview: Builds now generate a class called BuildConfig containing a DEBUG constant that is automatically set according to your build type. You can check the (BuildConfig.DEBUG) constant in your code … Read more
You must be as fast as possible in your onClick implementation. Expensive operations should be, in general, offloaded to a background thread. In onClick, try: Thread t = new Thread(){ public void run(){ your_stuff(); } }; t.start(); instead of just your_stuff()
It will have to be the same object. A HashMap compares keys using equals() and two arrays in Java are equal only if they are the same object. If you want value equality, then write your own container class that wraps a String[] and provides the appropriate semantics for equals() and hashCode(). In this case, … Read more
Much simpler than sniffing keys: try setting android:singleLine=”true” and android:imeOptions=”actionNext” (at least for single-line entry textviews). Read more in the Android documentation for TextView. Update: singleLine is deprecated now, but you can leave it out. It’s the default behavior for editable text as long as you don’t explicitly set android:inputType=”textMultiLine”, and inputType overrides the suggested … Read more
you can use the each function: var a = {}; a[‘alfa’] = 0; a[‘beta’] = 1; $.each(a, function(key, value) { alert(key) }); it has several nice shortcuts/tricks: check the gory details here