Behold !

https://issuetracker.springsource.com/browse/STS-831

Adding these 3 update sites:

http://download.eclipse.org/tools/mylyn/update/e3.4
http://download.eclipse.org/tools/mylyn/update/extras
http://download.eclipse.org/tools/ajdt/35/update

The one that fixed my particular issue was this one:

http://download.eclipse.org/tools/ajdt/35/update

This is great until you want to use just the filename in something.

Here’s a simple Python method that takes a full filename with path and grabs just the filename.

def findFileName (self, fileNameWithPath):

splitStr = fileNameWithPath

strList = splitStr.rsplit(‘/’, 1)

fileName = strList[len(strList) - 1]

return fileName

]]> http://freddysmind.com/blog/2010/05/find-filename-given-the-whole-path/feed/ 0 http://freddysmind.com/blog/2010/05/default-method-variables-python-vs-java/ http://freddysmind.com/blog/2010/05/default-method-variables-python-vs-java/#comments Mon, 10 May 2010 20:50:51 +0000 Freddy http://freddysmind.com/blog/?p=541 In Java you have to set default method values at either

1) A global level (Not safe)

2)Each time the method is called before you do any work within the method. This is preferred but involves a couple extra lines of code

In Python, you can set default values in the definition of the function itself. If a value is passed in, it overrides the default, if not, the default value is used.

def someMethod (self, var1, var2, var3=’false’):

In this example, var3 will always be set to ‘false’  (and you don’t need to pass it), but if you do pass it in, var3 will take on the passed in variables value.

In java it would be more like this:

void someMethod ( String var1, String var2, String var3){

String local_var1 = var1;

String local_var2 = var2;

String local_var3 = “false”;

local_var3 = var3;

}

You have to define the default value and then overwrite it.

http://sites.google.com/site/steveyegge2/practicing-programming

http://sites.google.com/site/steveyegge2/what-you-need-to-know

Good blog though.

http://www.jwz.org/doc/java.html

And you all of a sudden… feel small.

http://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-08-2003/jw-0801-toolbox.html

Interfaces wins out

http://www.oracle.com/technology/pub/articles/10gdba/week7_10gdba.html

One of the common questions about the Bourne and Korn shells is why only the second command will redirect both stdout and stderr (13.1) to a file:

$ cat food 2>&1 >file
cat: can't open food
$ cat food >file 2>&1
$

Although lots of sh manual pages don’t mention this, the shell reads arguments from left to right.

1. On the first command line, the shell sees 2>&1 first. That means “make the standard error (file descriptor 2) go to the same place as the standard output (fd1) is going.” There’s no effect because both fd2 and fd1 are already going to the terminal. Then>file redirects fd1 (stdout) to file. But fd2 (stderr) is still going to the terminal.
2. On the second command line, the shell sees >file first and redirects stdout to file. Next 2>&1 sends fd2 (stderr) to the same place fd1 is going - that’s to the file. And that’s what you want.