The following code loads all classes from a JAR file. It does not need to know anything about the classes. The names of the classes are extracted from the JarEntry. JarFile jarFile = new JarFile(pathToJar); Enumeration<JarEntry> e = jarFile.entries(); URL[] urls = { new URL(“jar:file:” + pathToJar+”!/”) }; URLClassLoader cl = URLClassLoader.newInstance(urls); while (e.hasMoreElements()) { … Read more
var img = new Image(); img.onload = function() { alert(“Height: ” + this.height); } img.src = “http://path/to/image.jpg”; Note that it’s important to do it in the order above: First attach the handler, then set the src. If you do it the other way around, and the image is in cache, you may miss the event. … Read more
Why so complicated? When you can do: var loadTime = window.performance.timing.domContentLoadedEventEnd- window.performance.timing.navigationStart; If you need more times check out the window.performance object: console.log(window.performance); Will show you the timing object: connectEnd Time when server connection is finished. connectStart Time just before server connection begins. domComplete Time just before document readiness completes. domContentLoadedEventEnd Time after DOMContentLoaded event … Read more
I realize there may be beginners looking to organize their code. This is 2022, and if you’re considering a modular JS app, you should get started with npm and Webpack right now. Here are a few simple steps to get started: In your project root, run npm init -y to initialize an npm project Download … Read more
Your suggested solution only waits for DOM readyState to signal complete. But Selenium by default tries to wait for those (and a little bit more) on page loads via the driver.get() and element.click() methods. They are already blocking, they wait for the page to fully load and those should be working ok. Problem, obviously, are … Read more
<iframe> elements have a load event for that. How you listen to that event is up to you, but generally the best way is to: 1) create your iframe programatically It makes sure your load listener is always called by attaching it before the iframe starts loading. <script> var iframe = document.createElement(‘iframe’); iframe.onload = function() … Read more
I hated all these answers because they were too short or relied on other frameworks. Here is “one” vanilla JS way of doing this, working in Chrome, please test in other browsers: var video = document.getElementById(‘video’); var source = document.createElement(‘source’); source.setAttribute(‘src’, ‘http://techslides.com/demos/sample-videos/small.mp4’); source.setAttribute(‘type’, ‘video/mp4’); video.appendChild(source); video.play(); console.log({ src: source.getAttribute(‘src’), type: source.getAttribute(‘type’), }); setTimeout(function() { video.pause(); … Read more
Are you using Windows Forms? If you’ve added the image using the Properties/Resources UI, you get access to the image from generated code, so you can simply do this: var bmp = new Bitmap(WindowsFormsApplication1.Properties.Resources.myimage);
I use stress for this kind of thing, you can tell it how many cores to max out.. it allows for stressing memory and disk as well. Example to stress 2 cores for 60 seconds stress –cpu 2 –timeout 60
Is there a clearer definition of a “zombie thread” than what I’ve explained here? Seems like a pretty good explanation to me – a thread that has terminated (and can therefore no longer release any resources), but whose resources (e.g. handles) are still around and (potentially) causing problems. Can zombie threads occur on .NET? (Why/Why … Read more