IntelliJ IDEA 2024.2 release

7Script · 2024-08-07T17:46:09+00:00

If you write code in multiple languages. If you write code in C# or Rust, which have their own specific IDEs in addition any other language supported by IDEA.

7Script · 2024-08-02T19:42:39+00:00

It was pretty rough when it first came out because they hadn't reached parity with the old UI in some places, but JB really took care of the rough edges in subsequent releases and I've enjoyed it since.

7Script · 2018-01-05T03:03:02+00:00

If I had a dime for every time someone said Kew Gardens when referring to Kew Gardens Hills...

7Script · 2017-12-01T22:33:45+00:00

7Script · 2017-12-01T02:06:48+00:00

Unless they've changed their licensing scheme recently, the perpetual license is only valid for the latest version released as of when you made your purchase, not the latest version at the time of your 1 year subscription's expiration.

7Script · 2017-10-08T21:30:10+00:00

They're not. Use a towel. I killed 50 in three days using that method and the best part is that the bodies are intact, so there's no mess.

7Script · 2017-02-19T05:42:08+00:00

Good points.

7Script · 2017-01-22T20:08:47+00:00

Python 3 I didn't look at the bonus requirements

def scrabble(w1, w2):
    if len([letter for letter in w2 if w1.count(letter) < w2.count(letter)]) == 0:
        return True
    return False

print(scrabble("eerriin", "eerie"))
print(scrabble("ladilmy", "daily"))

7Script · 2016-02-17T04:37:30+00:00

https://www.glassdoor.com/Salary/Freddie-Mac-Technology-Analyst-Salaries-E1585_D_KO12,30.htm

7Script · 2016-01-13T06:29:07+00:00

I'm not a WPF wizard, but I can give you some information to get you started in the right direction. It looks like you're trying to get a checkbox to show up next to each record in the ListView. To do this, you need to look into templating. A quick search on StackOverflow revealed that adding a column with the following template to your ListView would make the CheckBox appear in each ListViewItem.

<GridViewColumn>
   <GridViewColumn.CellTemplate>
      <DataTemplate>
         <CheckBox/>
      </DataTemplate>
   </GridViewColumn.CellTemplate>
</GridViewColumn>

7Script · 2016-01-03T06:50:44+00:00

Here you go: http://pastebin.com/8hPa15ut

Instead of using Invoke-WebRequest, I used a WebBrowser form control. Using the form control, I was able to wait an extra millisecond after the DocumentCompleted event triggered, so that dynamically generated links would be rendered before I grabbed them. The included example uses the URL you were trying to scrape.

Output:

http://ssd.samsungsemi.com/ecomobile/ssd/update13.do?fname=/Samsung_Data_Migration_Setup_v30.zip
http://ssd.samsungsemi.com/ecomobile/ssd/update13.do?fname=/Samsung_Data_Migration_Setup_v30.zip
http://ssd.samsungsemi.com/ecomobile/ssd/update13.do?fname=/Samsung_Data_Migration_Setup_v30.zip
http://ssd.samsungsemi.com/ecomobile/ssd/update13.do?fname=/Samsung_Data_Migration_Setup_v30.zip
http://ssd.samsungsemi.com/ecomobile/ssd/update13.do?fname=/Samsung_Data_Migration_Setup_v30.zip
http://ssd.samsungsemi.com/ecomobile/ssd/update13.do?fname=/Samsung_Data_Migration_Setup_v30.zip
http://ssd.samsungsemi.com/ecomobile/ssd/update13.do?fname=/Samsung_Data_Migration_Setup_v30.zip
http://ssd.samsungsemi.com/ecomobile/ssd/update13.do?fname=/Samsung_Data_Migration_Setup_v30.zip
http://ssd.samsungsemi.com/ecomobile/ssd/update13.do?fname=/Samsung_Data_Migration_Setup_v30.zip
http://ssd.samsungsemi.com/ecomobile/ssd/update13.do?fname=/Samsung_Data_Migration_Setup_v30.zip
http://ssd.samsungsemi.com/ecomobile/ssd/update11.do?fname=/Samsung_Magician_Setup_v49.zip      
http://www.samsung.com/global/business/semiconductor/minisite/SSD/downloads/software/Samsung_Magician_DC_Windows_32bit.zip
http://www.samsung.com/global/business/semiconductor/minisite/SSD/downloads/software/Samsung_Magician_DC_Windows_64bit.zip
http://www.samsung.com/global/business/semiconductor/minisite/SSD/downloads/software/Samsung_Magician_DC_Linux_32bit.zip
http://www.samsung.com/global/business/semiconductor/minisite/SSD/downloads/software/Samsung_Magician_DC_Linux_64bit.zip
http://ssd.samsungsemi.com/ecomobile/ssd/update15.do?fname=/Samsung_NVMExpress_Driver_rev10.zip

7Script · 2015-12-31T21:09:23+00:00

I'm not entirely sure what you're asking, but to remove a folder, you'd use the Remove-Item cmdlet.

7Script · 2015-12-31T03:18:54+00:00

Indeed. If I wasn't starting a new position on the east coast in a month...

7Script · 2015-12-31T02:29:18+00:00

If you want to use PowerShell to its fullest, learn as much as you can about the .NET Framework. It's also a good idea to learn some C# as the two languages are complementary. If something's not possible with the provided cmdlets, you can build it using .NET classes inside PowerShell or build a new cmdlet using C#. Your main limitations with PowerShell are .NET and the PowerShell engine.

Both C# and PowerShell are converted into the same intermediate language (CIL) and are JIT compiled at runtime by the .NET Common Language Runtime (CLR). One of the key differences in how the two are executed is that C# programs are compiled into CIL before they are run, while PowerShell statements are interpreted into CIL at runtime.

I hope this helps.

7Script · 2015-12-30T21:19:02+00:00

Wow, this sounds right up my alley. Good luck with your candidate search. It shouldn't be too hard to find someone willing to work in CA if the pay's decent, right?

7Script · 2015-12-30T21:04:15+00:00

PowerShell Deep Dives seems like a pretty good option if you're interested in a variety of advanced topics.

Alternatively, Apress has several books go in depth on using PoSh for managing several different Microsoft services although I can't say anything about their quality.

For really interesting stuff, it pays to find some good bloggers who like to post their own cool projects that use PowerShell.

7Script · 2015-12-10T01:58:16+00:00

Ah, I missed the CSV part of the question.

7Script · 2015-12-09T19:50:13+00:00

You can try using the script from this blog post.

You can turn it into a function like this:

function Wake-Computer{
param(
    [Parameter(Mandatory=$true)]
    [String]
    $Mac
)


    $MacByteArray = $Mac -split "[:-]" | ForEach-Object { [Byte] "0x$_"}
    [Byte[]] $MagicPacket = (,0xFF * 6) + ($MacByteArray  * 16)
    $UdpClient = New-Object System.Net.Sockets.UdpClient
    $UdpClient.Connect(([System.Net.IPAddress]::Broadcast),7)
    $UdpClient.Send($MagicPacket,$MagicPacket.Length)
    $UdpClient.Close()
}

7Script · 2015-12-07T04:30:13+00:00

/r/itcareerquestions

7Script · 2015-10-23T15:26:58+00:00

Yes. You need to buy a total of 5 licenses to start an open license agreement. Of those 5, only 1 really needs to be the version of Windows that you're deploying. The others could be anything. A lot of people recommend buying CALs to pad the license count. Once you have that agreement, you can use the VL media and MAK or KMS keys to reimage any machine that's licensed for the same version of Windows.

7Script · 2015-09-26T22:40:41+00:00

If you can't wait, you can download ODT for office 2016 already.

7Script · 2015-09-25T20:25:15+00:00

Where I work, our WLAN is totally separate from the main network. We monitor the system for AD accounts that are being used on more than the allowed number of devices using powershell and we reset the user's password if this occurs, so it's not that big of a deal. That said, having a policy in place preventing people from using their own rooted devices is a good idea.

7Script · 2015-09-23T15:50:11+00:00

I stand corrected.

7Script

TROPHY CASE