Add the icon to the project Resources.resx. Open the designer of the form you want to add the icon to. Append the InitializeComponent function. Add this line in the top: this.Icon = {EntryPointClassName}.Properties.Resources.{IconResoureceName}; repeat step 4 for any forms in your project you want to update
Since you’re working on a native Windows application, what you want to do is to create a user-defined resource to embed the contents of the text file into the compiled resource. The format of a user-defined resource is documented on MSDN, as are the functions for loading it. You embed your text file in a … Read more
These warnings only occurred when a certain developer option was enabled. Device Settings > Developer options > Disable ‘Enable view attribute inspection’
I was looking into doing this myself and did something like this: public class CloseableReentrantLock extends ReentrantLock implements AutoCloseable { public CloseableReentrantLock open() { this.lock(); return this; } @Override public void close() { this.unlock(); } } and then this as usage for the class: public class MyClass { private final CloseableReentrantLock lock = new CloseableReentrantLock(); … Read more
You can find a full listing of all system resources in the android package. Every time I want to do something on Android I check to see if there’s a system resource that covers what I want to do. It is helpful to import the Android source code (in particular, their /res/ folder) when searching … Read more
You can get this from docker stats e.g: $ docker stats –no-stream CONTAINER CPU % MEM USAGE / LIMIT MEM % NET I/O BLOCK I/O PIDS 6b5c0fcfa7d4 0.13% 2.203 MiB / 4 MiB 55.08% 5.223 kB / 648 B 102.4 kB / 876.5 kB 3
When at the “Add resource folder”, Build Path -> Configure Build Path -> Source (Tab) -> Add Folder -> Create new Folder add “my-resource.txt” file inside the new folder. Then in your code: InputStream res = Main.class.getResourceAsStream(“/my-resource.txt”); BufferedReader reader = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(res)); String line = null; while ((line = reader.readLine()) != null) { System.out.println(line); … Read more
You could check out assembly.GetManifestResourceNames() which returns an array of strings of all the resources contained. You could then filter that list to find all your *.txt files stored as embedded resources. See MSDN docs for GetManifestResourceNames for details.
Adding a raw folder to your resource folder (/res/) should do the trick. Read more here: https://developer.android.com/guide/topics/resources/providing-resources.html
Map the controller servlet on a more specific url-pattern like /pages/*, put the static content in a specific folder like /static and create a Filter listening on /* which transparently continues the chain for any static content and dispatches requests to the controller servlet for other content. In a nutshell: <filter> <filter-name>filter</filter-name> <filter-class>com.example.Filter</filter-class> </filter> <filter-mapping> … Read more