nickaknudson

package com.xxx.xxx.preference;

import java.text.DateFormat;
import java.text.ParseException;
import java.text.SimpleDateFormat;
import java.util.Date;
import java.util.Locale;

import android.content.Context;
import android.content.res.TypedArray;

ddewaele

##Introduction

The goal of this article was to take a look at the latest Android Studio (v0.2.5) and see where it would take me in a single day.

For me an IDE should be simple, straightforward and hassle-free. The big pain in Android development has always been the IDE and more specifically the tooling around it. Somehow the Eclipse plugins never worked well with the core Android tools and build system. Third party tools and plugins to offload dependency management to Maven were also far from ideal.

In short, it was a difficult marriage that ultimately led to choosing IntelliJ IDEA as the preferred platform for Android Development Tooling.

Unfortunately this again left developers with a 0.x product, meaning it's going to be very rough around the edges. It's a very difficult decision to make for developers. Stick with something you know but that is far from ideal, or go with something entirely new that is supposed to be better, but in reality could also take a very long time before it reaches some kind of

siddMahen

from sys import argv
import re

# open the file and get read to read data
file = open(argv[1], "r");
p = re.compile("\d+");

# initialize the graph
vertices, edges = map(int, p.findall(file.readline()))
graph = [[0]*vertices for _ in range(vertices)]

tegandbiscuits

{"lastUpload":"2021-02-18T22:56:11.694Z","extensionVersion":"v3.4.3"}

codebycliff

{"lastUpload":"2019-04-03T15:00:53.348Z","extensionVersion":"v3.2.7"}