text:
User talk:4.156.129.103

Cookbook:Empanada
--JMRyan 23:27, 12 April 2006 (UTC)

title: User talk:4.156.129.103


text:
Harmonica/Self accompaniment

In order to be able to utilize self-accompaniment feature of Harmonica, one should learn the tongue block embrochure; all self accompaniment techniques, whether it was by chord (European tremolo and 10-holes) or merely enriching (Asian tremolo and chromatic) is conducted with the movement of the tongue.

Open Chord Accompaniment
The concept of open chord is simple: Yes, it is simple. However, do keep in mind that this method is more musically accurate if playing on diatonic tunings (European tremolo and blues harp). However, this is a common technique employed over at Asia, where their tremolo is scale tune. Thus, if Solo/scale tuning is used, one should use it where the effect is constructive, or least destructive., to the entire piece.
 * 1) Your mouth will stretch over three to four holes (five to seven holes for tremolo), with the right most hole being the melodic note. the reason for stretching over this much is that, by definition, chord is made up of two or more notes.
 * 2) Make sure that your tongue is hovering above the left most holes, so that some small amount of air can flow into those holes. Play the chord and melodic note together.

Slap
During normal tongue block, your lips should cover four holes, with your tongue blocking the three holes on the left. If you blow or draw first, then quickly slap the tongue over the 3 holes. If done softly, this can serve well as accompaniment, but done quickly, it will have a percussive effect.

The result is basically sounding the accompaniment before or at the same time as the melodic note.

Vamp
Vamp can be seen as an opposite of slap: during playing of a single note, pull the tongue back, which will sound the chord, then follow by placing the tongue back on the mouthpiece softly. If not done softly, this will become a hammer. This is also known as the pull.

Sounding the accompaniment after the melodic sound occur; help push the song forward.

Hammer
If the pull slap is used rapidly, it becomes a hammer. The tonal property makes it very highly percussive.

Drone
Drones are sustained notes that forms the main harmonica-structure of the melody; usually, but not always, played in notes lower than the melody's note.

To be musically correct, the drone note usually consists of notes of the tonic of the piece, especially the root and the fifth. Sometimes they are even played together. However, it is quite often to merely use ANY notes for drones.

On a harmonica, this can be done by combining techniques of octave and embrochure-variation techniques such that one note stay as drone while the other is played as the melodic note.

Since there are blow and draw in harmonica, the best notes to use are the notes they appeared in both blow and draw. On a Blues harp, the note is the fifth note of the harmonica's key, which is in draw-2 and blow-3; this is because the note exist in both the second-hole draw and third-hole blow, allowing the drone exist for the entire duration.

For chromatic, there's a few options:
 * Standard chromatic, by treating the B# as being the same note as C, and the E# as F, one can play the following:
 * C
 * Blow (slide out): C(same octave), E, G, C (octave higher)
 * Draw (slide in): Eb, Gb, Bb, C(octave higher)

 * F
 * Blow (slide in): Ab, Db(x2), F(octave higher)
 * Draw (slide out): A, B, D, F(octave higher)

This more or less give a C-keyed Blues scale in drone of C, and A-keyed blues scale in drone of F.
 * Classical-tuned, it still have the drone of F. With the drone of C, one can play musics in the key of C major.
 * Bebop tuned, the drone in the key of F, in now blow(slide in), will accompany Ab, B, Db, and F. Drone of C will involve shifting to the next register during blow and thus no more accompanying of the same C note, but other wise identical.
 * Irish tuned: By treating Cb as B and Fb as E, one can accompany the following:
 * B
 * Blow (Slide in):B(same octave), Eb, Gb, B (octave higher)
 * Draw (Slide out): D, F, A, B (octave higher)

 * E
 * Blow (slide out): G, C(x2), E (octave higher)
 * Draw (slide in): Ab, Bb, Db, E (octave higher)

Additionally, since with tongue block, one can bend one note while keeping the other note straight, opening up even more possibilities.

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Harmonica/Self accompaniment


text:
The Unicyclopedia/Buying

Where to get my unicycle
Unicycles may be purchased or ordered from your local bicycle store, although this is usually hit or miss. They may also be purchased online at:

 * Unicycle.com
 * Bedford Unicycles
 * Sun Bicycles
 * Miyata's Website
 * Semcycle
 * QU-AX
 * Kris Holm
 * The Unicycle Shop
 * uniproshop
 * eBay

What kind of Unicycle?
There are hundreds of unicycles to choose from. Consider what you want to do. The best way in many unicyclists' opinion is to get a beginner unicycle that is anywhere from 16" to 24" depending on your height and inseam length. A cheap or a used unicycle can be found on eBay and other online sellers for anywhere from $50 USD to $100 USD. The reason most unicyclists advise buying a cheap unicycle with around a 20" wheel is because it is much easier to learn the basics(forward, backwards, idle etc.), and then decide what you really want to do be it Freestyle, Muni, Trials, long distance, racing, B.C. wheel, or Ultimate wheel or anything else. All of these non-beginner unicycles are typically not as easy to learn on, and are more specialized and thus more expensive.

 * Freestyle
 * For freestyle the wheel should be 20" and the tire 2 - 2.25 inches thick. 24 inch is OK but not the best for the serious freestyle unicyclist. Freestyle is often done indoors so you may want a tire that does not mark floors easily. Square forks are preferred since it makes it easy to prop your foot on for 1-foot skills. Nimbus is now making frames that the seat adjustment is right below the seat. This is nice when doing tricks where your legs are close to your seat post although it is not a must. A fairly thin saddle with a handle on the front is preferred.

 * Muni
 * For muni, the wheel is typically 24/26 inches with around a 2.3-3 inches wide tire. The tire will have treads very similar to a mountain bike to allow for maximum traction on non-pavement surfaces. The cranks should be fairly long for to provide more leverage when climbing hills. The durability of the spokes and frame should be high because while the strain to the unicycle isn't as severe in trials unicycling, a standard beginner frame simply won't hold up taking drops and tackling other obstacles on trails.

 * Trials
 * Trials unicycles normally have a big 20x2.5" tire (this is often referred to as a 19" tire as it doesn't fit a standard 20" rim) for absorbing drops and to give plenty of bounce for jumping. Trials unicycles need strong hub and cranks to cope with the abuse they get, splined cranks are good. Then it is a trade off between price versus weight versus strength. There are several manufacturers making trials unicycles, Kris Holm are agreed to be the best, there is also Torker (heavy but cheap), Qu-Ax (not as heavy as Torker but reasonably priced), Koxx (lots of street cred. and choice of colours), Onza and Nimbus. There are Taiwanese unicycles that look like trials unicycles with Luna tires and DX rims - don't buy these as they have really weak hubs that aren't suitable for trials unicycling. Most trials unicycles have saddles with a handle at the front.

 * Long Distance
 * For long distance you want a big wheel i.e. 28", 29" or 36" and a comfortable saddle. Sun 28" are very cheap but not very strong, Torker 29 are reasonably priced, Nimbus 29 are pretty good . The Coker 36 and QU-AX 36 are ok but you will need to upgrade the saddle ad probably more, the Nimbus 36 is best 36" available especially with the T7 handle and Aluminum rim.

 * Racing
 * If you intend to race you will need to check the IUF Rules for the current wheel size and crank length allowed. Depending what race you are entering, you will probably want the lightest unicycle possible.

 * B.C. Wheel
 * A B.C. wheel (also known as an impossible wheel) is one where you balance on an extended axle of the wheel, for learning purposes people often first learn to balance on plates hung below the axle. It is best to use a wheel with a strong axle (at least 14mm). The two most popular B.C. wheel makes are the Bedford Impossible Wheel and the Nimbus Impossible Wheel.

 * Ultimate Wheel
 * For an ultimate wheel get at least a 24 inch or larger wheel. You can make your own ultimate wheel by fitting a sheet of wood into a bicycle wheel and attaching pedals to it. You can buy steel spoked ultimate wheels made by Semcycle or Aluminium Spoked ultimate wheels made by Nimbus Unicycles.

Which brands are best
In USA Torker makes good strong cheap unicycles. If you live in Canada you should check out Bedford Unicycles. If you live in Europe you should check out the local unicycle.com shops in UK, Germany, Denmark (unisalg.dk) and Sweden.

Good beginner unicycles are cheap and should have 20" or 24" tires. QU-AX, Torker and Sun are best known for their beginner unicycles.

Good freestyle unicycles have short cranks, 20" tires that are thin and smooth, and long necks. Miyata, Nimbus and Semcycle make the best freestyle unicycles.

The bigger the wheel, the faster your unicycle will go. For unicycles with very big wheels meant for long distance riding, you should check out Coker, Nimbus and Qu-Ax.

For trials, street and Muni, a strong unicycle is needed. These unicycles should have shorter necks and longer cranks, and should have strong parts such as splined hubs. Splined are special types of cranks and hubs which are hooked together with a bunch of notches rather than a square taper, which is not as strong. Splined setups are much more expensive than square taper, but will last much longer. Examples of splined cranks and hubs are Kris Holm/Onza, Kris Holm ISIS, Onza ISIS, Profile, Nimbus ISIS and Koxx-One. For trials and street most people use a 20" rear trials wheel setup, but for Muni you will need a wheel size of 24" or larger.

Another important thing to consider when buying a unicycle is the seat. Many seats that come with cheap unicycles are uncomfortable. Consider a Koxx-One, Nimbus, Kris Holm or Miyata seat.

title: The Unicyclopedia/Buying


text:
User:Sivak~enwikibooks

Hello. My alias is Sivak and this is a little page about me. I have done some miscellaneous work here and there on the Wikipedia and have written some information for articles that interest me. I hope to provide something fairly informative here.

Book projects

 * Eggerland
 * Adventures of Lolo 2 (Japanese) - This was transferred to Strategy Wiki and is coming out very nicely.

title: User:Sivak~enwikibooks


text:
User talk:Sivak~enwikibooks

Adventures of Lolo 2 (Japanese)/Level 17
I noticed your new book at Adventures of Lolo 2 (Japanese). I hope that you make it into a useful instructional resource.

There are two things that you should be aware:
 * There is a Naming policy. Because Wikibooks has so many books, we require new books, in the wiki page names, to use the book name followed by a slash: "Adventures of Lolo 2 (Japanese)/". This provides an automatic link from each subpage to the main page of the book. I decided to move your "Lolo 2J-L17" module to Adventures of Lolo 2 (Japanese)/Level 17, then deleted the redirect; the link on your User:Sivak page is now broken.
 * Other users need to be able to find your book, otherwise its useless. For new books, you should advertise then on the "New Wikibooks" section of the Main Page. I have already done this for the Adventures of Lolo 2 (Japanese) book. However, I suggest you also put the book on the Computer and video games bookshelf – you can go there now and add it.

Thanks for contributing to Wikibooks, --Kernigh 04:47, 13 April 2006 (UTC)

Adventures of Lolo 2 (Japanese)
I think that's a great idea...That's what WikiBooks is about- providing detailed information. People do put walkthroughs on here, and the Lolo series definitely deserves to have some. The Adventures of Lolo 2 (Japan) and The Adventures of Lolo 3 (Western) were really difficult games. You are working on writing the walkthrough for the Japanese version, correct? This game is actually quite different, and aside from having the same story/worldmap, the game has many different mazes. I look forward to watching its progress! --Brahman 01:24, 5 May 2006 (UTC)

Re: Templates vs. screenshots
Upon User talk:Kernigh, you asked about whether templates-tiles or screenshots were better for Adventures of Lolo 2 (Japanese). Personally, I prefer the template and tiles, though those are apparently more work to set up. There might be other users who like the screenshots better.

Meanwhile, I should warn you that several Wikibooks users decided to move the video game guides off of Wikibooks (which is more a collection of textbooks than a gaming wiki). For example, the NetHack book that I used to work on is now http://strategywiki.net/wiki/NetHack instead. The moves seem to be mostly going well, though there seems to be some confusion over the RuneScape guide. --Kernigh 19:21, 13 May 2006 (UTC)

Your account will be renamed
Hello,

The developer team at Wikimedia is making some changes to how accounts work, as part of our on-going efforts to provide new and better tools for our users like cross-wiki notifications. These changes will mean you have the same account name everywhere. This will let us give you new features that will help you edit and discuss better, and allow more flexible user permissions for tools. One of the side-effects of this is that user accounts will now have to be unique across all 900 Wikimedia wikis. See the announcement for more information.

Unfortunately, your account clashes with another account also called Sivak. To make sure that both of you can use all Wikimedia projects in future, we have reserved the name Sivak~enwikibooks that only you will have. If you like it, you don't have to do anything. If you do not like it, you can pick out a different name.

Your account will still work as before, and you will be credited for all your edits made so far, but you will have to use the new account name when you log in.

Sorry for the inconvenience.

Yours, Keegan Peterzell Community Liaison, Wikimedia Foundation 23:45, 17 March 2015 (UTC)

Renamed
 This account has been renamed as part of single-user login finalisation. If you own this account you can |log in using your previous username and password for more information. If you do not like this account's new name, you can choose your own using this form after logging in: . -- Keegan (WMF) (talk) 05:29, 19 April 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:Sivak~enwikibooks


text: Template:Deleted page

title: Template:Deleted page


text:
Umbraco/Reference/umbraco.library/NiceUrl

Umbraco.library.NiceUrl
Return a 'Friendly URL' for a given node in the Umbraco repository.

Parameters

NiceUrl(int NodeId);

Integer  NodeId Return value

The method returns a String with the url of the specified node.

Usage

// c#

using umbraco.library;

String myNiceUrl = NiceUrl(20);


text:
Umbraco/Reference/Debugging

Getting trace data from umbraco
You can get a complete stack trace from umbraco, by appending "?umbDebugShowTrace=true" to the querystring. This include data on all actions inside umbraco from the initial request to the final response, including what page data has been loaded and what data has been sent to macro parameters.

Getting data sent to macro elements
You can get see a list of macro elements sent to an XSLT macro by appending "?umbDebug=true" to the querystring

Production systems
This feature can be turned off for production systems by setting umbracoDebugMode to false in web.config.

The following example is from ISAPI rewrite's http.ini:

RewriteRule /.*umbDebugShowTrace.*$ /default.aspx RewriteRule /.*umbDebug.*$ /default.aspx

title: Umbraco/Reference/Debugging


text:
Wikibooks talk:Title pages

Rewrite
I have completely rewritten this policy because I think it was outdated and unpractical. The main difference is that I suggest not to name pages like: Book (cover) and Book/TOC but: Book/Cover and Book (TOC). Why? It's because of our current naming policy. Every backlink from book chapter is pointing to Book. If this would be cover page, reader would have to click one more time to see the TOC (which was his or her intention when clicking this backlink). One more unneccesary click, one more page load (and we should remember that cover pages contain large images and are not small most of times).

I put pressure on categories and interwikis issues which were not covered in the old version. I think it's logical to put those things on cover page, not TOC.

Another thing is that old version was enfocing every book to have cover page. I don't think it is neccessary, there are lots of books that are very small and does often not contain table of contents and separate chapters. I think that it should be if choice of book authors whether to create a cover page, but pattern of such page should be enforced, so that interwikis were not put on TOC etc.

Last this is this policy name - I suggest changing it from Title pages to Cover pages, as it would be more appropriate in current shape of the policy. --Derbeth talk 09:47, 13 April 2006 (UTC)

 * Good work. Unfortunately the examples are not as exemplary as we might like. Is there any chance of you "mocking up" a book called "Title Example" so that the structure is clear? RobinH 10:31, 14 April 2006 (UTC)

I'm not sure I like the idea of this as a policy, but keeping it as a good idea - maybe somewhere in the help namespace, would be useful, Jguk 12:20, 9 May 2006 (UTC)
 * Agreed. Kellen T 16:47, 12 May 2006 (UTC)

 * I also agree. No sense trying to make this into an official policy. --Whiteknight (talk) (projects) 16:45, 12 July 2006 (UTC)

Broadening the scope
Should the scope of this guideline be made a bit broader to encompass the general structure of book pages (even be integrated into Manual of Style)?

I think other topics that could be made official (some of these would be mere suggestions) are navigation, contents or page lists, linking to bookshelves, print and PDF versions, etc.

It might end up at someplace like Book structure or even go in the Manual of Style. --Swift 02:18, 18 September 2006 (UTC)

 * The idea to merge this into the Manual of style is, i think, a good one. There is no particular need to create a policy or a guideline for this material, when it can be better suited in the manual instead. If we move this one to rejected, then I will personally handle the merger, if needed. --Whiteknight (talk) (projects) 12:59, 19 September 2006 (UTC)

 * OK, sounds good. Won't the added content to the MoS need some discussion, though? Actually, the whole thing could use a rewrite! Oh, dear... --Swift 19:40, 19 September 2006 (UTC)

 * MoS is just a guideline, and I think that if we get consensus here, that should be enough to add material to that guideline, so long as we don't remove or change any existing material from there. There are lots of things on wikibooks that need to be rewritten, the MoS is a good example, and I see that you have already started on WB:PAG as well. --Whiteknight (talk) (projects) 21:28, 19 September 2006 (UTC)

 * Good enough for me. --Swift 00:20, 20 September 2006 (UTC)

Comments/votes on guideline
Oppose. I saw Whiteknight's link to this at the Staff Lounge, so I gather we're voting on this...? Personally I don't like cover pages - they seem like a waste of time, when I really want to see the content. Someone else has expressed the same view at Help:How To Build An Excellent Wikibook Teaching Any Language. So my preferred policy would be "Don't use title pages" (though I won't jump up and down about it). Your work is appreciated, though, Whiteknight - good to discuss and resolve these things. --Singkong2005 15:08, 21 September 2006 (UTC)

 * Well, according to the schedule given, this policy/guideline is up for discussion this week, ending on Sunday. In the previous section, it was suggested that it actually belongs well as part of the Manual of Style and Whiteknight offered to merge it. The Manual will be reviewed at some point in the future.
 * As for the splash intro (such as in William Shakespeare's Works), I agree with you that they are disruptive. Cover pages (such as in Circuit Theory, an all-round well set up book) are, however, good for inclusion in the print version. I didn't understand the proposal as advocating the former, but certainly the latter. (given that Whiteknight is the most prominent contributor to Circuit Theory, I think we can count on him to include the good parts of this proposal in merging with the Manual of style ) --Swift 17:20, 21 September 2006 (UTC)
 * Your comments about Circuit Theory warm my heart, thanks Swift! I personally think that title pages are absolutely useless outside of a print version. However, if books are going to be printed, it certainly makes good sense to include a cover for the book (or else let people use whatever cover they want). I also agree that splash images are a big waste. They are a drain on server resources, and actually make it more difficult to navigate around a book. If we merge this into the MoS, then it becomes less like a guideline, and more like a "suggestion", and people can ignore it if they can think of a better way to do things. I think everybody would be happy to have that kind of freedom. --Whiteknight (talk) (projects) 21:45, 21 September 2006 (UTC)

Bookshelves point to Cover???
This guide says that the bookshelf listings should point to the cover of the book, but every bookshelf listing I've seen points to the table of contents or the main page. I edited this article to reflect this but the change was reverted as "arbitrary." Unixxx 07:41, 23 September 2006 (UTC)
 * Well, it should not be this way. The cover page main purpose is to be seen before the table of contents, as an introduction. And there are examples of correctly linked books: . --Derbeth talk 22:23, 24 September 2006 (UTC)
 * The purpose of accepting this guideline is to say "this is the way things should be done", which is not necessarily the way things currently are done. Also, saying that something should be done, does not necessarily mean that it will be done correctly. --Whiteknight (talk) (projects) 22:51, 24 September 2006 (UTC)

"Rejected" guideline
Should this page be descripted as a "rejected guideline"? In fact it is not, because it has been accepted and merged into an official guideline. I suggest removing this page if it is no longer needed. --Derbeth talk 07:48, 25 September 2006 (UTC)

 * I marked it that way because the text of this guideline is no longer needed, and future changes to the guideline should be made at the manual of style, not here. In essence, this form of the guideline was rejected. If you feel that this page is redundant, you can definately delete it. --Whiteknight (talk) (projects) 11:29, 25 September 2006 (UTC)

title: Wikibooks talk:Title pages


text:
User talk:Silvester~enwikibooks

Unreal ED
The Unreal ED pages that you created are not linked from any book. See Special:Prefixindex/Unreal_ED for all the pages. I suggest that you create a book or add the pages to an existing book. I see that the book was deleted over a month ago. Apparently the admin didn't delete subpages yet. Appologies --Hagindaz 10:07, 13 April 2006 (UTC)

Your account will be renamed
Hello,

The developer team at Wikimedia is making some changes to how accounts work, as part of our on-going efforts to provide new and better tools for our users like cross-wiki notifications. These changes will mean you have the same account name everywhere. This will let us give you new features that will help you edit and discuss better, and allow more flexible user permissions for tools. One of the side-effects of this is that user accounts will now have to be unique across all 900 Wikimedia wikis. See the announcement for more information.

Unfortunately, your account clashes with another account also called Silvester. To make sure that both of you can use all Wikimedia projects in future, we have reserved the name Silvester~enwikibooks that only you will have. If you like it, you don't have to do anything. If you do not like it, you can pick out a different name.

Your account will still work as before, and you will be credited for all your edits made so far, but you will have to use the new account name when you log in.

Sorry for the inconvenience.

Yours, Keegan Peterzell Community Liaison, Wikimedia Foundation 23:41, 17 March 2015 (UTC)

Renamed
 This account has been renamed as part of single-user login finalisation. If you own this account you can |log in using your previous username and password for more information. If you do not like this account's new name, you can choose your own using this form after logging in: . -- Keegan (WMF) (talk) 05:29, 19 April 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:Silvester~enwikibooks


text:
User:Sujith~enwikibooks

Hi, This is Sujith Menon. I am involved in various projects in J2EE related technologies and work for a hedge fund administration company in the UK.

title: User:Sujith~enwikibooks


text:
Java Programming/Packages

If your application becomes quite big, you may have many classes. Although you can browse them in their alphabetic order, it becomes confusing. So your application classes can be sorted into packages.

A package is a name space that mainly contains classes and interfaces. For instance, the standard class  is in the package. For this class,  is called its fully qualified name because this syntax has no ambiguity. Classes in different packages can have the same name. For example, you have the two classes  and   which are not the same. If no package is declared in a class, its package is the default package.

Package declaration
In a class, a package is declared at the top of the source code using the keyword :

If your class is declared in a package, say, your class must be placed in a subfolder called   from the root of your application folder. This is how the compiler and the class loader find the Java files on the file system. You can declare your class in a subpackage, say. So the full package is  and the class must be placed in a subsubfolder called   in the subfolder   (not in a folder called  ).

Import and class usage
The simpliest way to use a class declared in a package is to prefix the class name with its package:

If you are using the class from a class in the same package, you don't have to specify the package. If another class with the same name exists in another package, it will use the local class.

The syntax above is a bit verbose. You can import the class by using the Java keyword at the top of the file and then only specify its name:

Note that you can't import two classes with the same name in two different packages.

The classes  and   belongs to the package   but they don't need to be imported as the   package is implicitly imported in all classes.

Wildcard imports
It is possible to import an entire package, using an asterisk:

While it may seem convenient, it may cause problems if you make a typographical error. For example, if you use the above import to use JFrame, but then type, the Java compiler will report an error similar to "Cannot find symbol: JFraim". Even though it seems as if it was imported, the compiler is giving the error report at the first mention of JFraim, which is half-way through your code, instead of the point where you imported JFrame along with everything else in javax.swing.

If you change this to  the error will be at the import instead of within your code.

Furthermore, if you  and , and javax.swing.Queue is later added in a future version of Java, your code that uses Queue (java.util) will fail to compile. This particular example is fairly unlikely, but if you are working with non-Oracle libraries, it may be more likely to happen.

Package convention
A package name should start with a lower character. This eases to distinguish a package from a class name. In some operating systems, the directory names are not case sensitive. So package names should be lowercase.

The Java package needs to be unique across Vendors to avoid name collisions. For that reason Vendors usually use their domain name in reverse order. That is guaranteed to be unique. For example a company called Your Company Inc., would use a package name something like this:.

Importing packages from .jar files
If you are importing library packages and classes that reside in a  file, you must ensure that the file is in the current classpath (both at compile- and execution-time). Apart from this requirement, importing these packages and classes is the same as if they were in their full, expanded, directory structure.

Javac
For example, to compile and run a class from a project's top directory (that contains the two directories  and  ) you could use the following command:

And then to run it, similarly:

The above is simplified, and demands that  be in the default package, or a package called , which isn't very desirable.

BlueJ
With BlueJ just click on Tools, Preferences, Libraries, and add the .jar one by one.

Class loading/package
The runtime identity of a class in Java is defined by the fully qualified class name and its defining class loader. This means that the same class, loaded by two different class loaders, is seen by the Virtual Machine as two completely different types.

Programmation Java/Extensions Java/Package

title: Java Programming/Packages


text:
Umbraco/Plugins And Extensions/Language Packs

Language Packs
The interface language in umbraco can be extended by editing small xml files and placing them in the /umbraco/config/lang folder.

The following languages can be downloaded from http://old.umbraco.org/frontpage/download/languagepacks.aspx (besides the default english language)

 * German - Translated by Christian Langreiter
 * Italian - Translated by Stevie B. Gibson
 * Spanish - Translated by Gustavo Martinez
 * Dutch - Translated by Boris Leenaars
 * Danish - Translated by Niels Hartvig / umbraco
 * Swedish - Translated by Toft Stade
 * Portuguese/Brazil - Translated by George Justo / KnowledgeCenter
 * Norwegian - Translated by Thøger Amundsen / Doorway Consulting

There are also alternate language packs that have been translated or modified by Umbraco users.

 * Updated Norwegian - download. Translated by Ove Andersen / 3D Design Media


text:
Category:Sauerkraut recipes

Recipes involving sauerkraut.

title: Category:Sauerkraut recipes


text:
Talk:Embedded Systems/Locks and Critical Sections

CS function definintion and usage
After reading this article I was a little confused. If the top examples of EnterCS and ExitCS disable and enable the scheduler respectively, then their usage in the preemptive critical example indicates and a second task could not successfully call malloc since the EnterCS and ExitCS will disbale the scheduler ? Am I missing something ?

--imwhitey 11:46, 13 April 2006 (UTC)

Yes, you are missing the fact that ExitCS *enables* the scheduler. After that, then (eventually) the scheduler will get around to run the second task, and it will successfully call malloc. Does it make sense now? --DavidCary (talk) 03:15, 2 May 2008 (UTC)


text:
Category:Bran recipes

Recipes involving bran.

title: Category:Bran recipes


text:
Category:Cranberry recipes

Recipes involving cranberries.

title: Category:Cranberry recipes


text:
Category:Cookbook disambiguation pages

Disambiguation pages used in the Cookbook.

__HIDDENCAT__

title: Category:Cookbook disambiguation pages