grep for .icnsSimilarly you could run this command, but it may take several minutes to complete:
| internal let DEFAULT_MIME_TYPE = "application/octet-stream" | |
| internal let mimeTypes = [ | |
| "html": "text/html", | |
| "htm": "text/html", | |
| "shtml": "text/html", | |
| "css": "text/css", | |
| "xml": "text/xml", | |
| "gif": "image/gif", | |
| "jpeg": "image/jpeg", |
| // | |
| // PasteboardWatcher.swift | |
| // PasteboardWatcher | |
| // | |
| // Created by Devarshi Kulshreshtha on 6/19/15.PasteboardWatcher | |
| // Copyright © 2015 Devarshi Kulshreshtha. All rights reserved. | |
| // | |
| import Cocoa |
Available Packages:
| Path | Version | Description |
|---|---|---|
| add-ons;addon-google_apis-google-15 | 3 | Google APIs |
| add-ons;addon-google_apis-google-16 | 4 | Google APIs |
| add-ons;addon-google_apis-google-17 | 4 | Google APIs |
| add-ons;addon-google_apis-google-18 | 4 | Google APIs |
Big O notation is a way for us to describe how long it takes for an algorithm to run. We can use Big O notation to compare how efficient different approaches to solving a problem are. In big O notation we describe the runtime of an algorithm in terms of how quickly the runtime grows as the input to the algorithm gets very, very large. Let’s break down the definition a bit:
How quickly the runtime grows:
Based on the input:
Since we are removing runtime from the description we need another way to express the speed - we can’t use seconds anymore. Instead we’ll use the size of the input to describe it. We will use
| <!DOCTYPE html> | |
| <html> | |
| <head> | |
| <meta charset="UTF-8" /> | |
| <title>Add React in One Minute</title> | |
| </head> | |
| <body> | |
| <h2>Add React in One Minute</h2> | |
| <p>This page demonstrates using React with no build tooling.</p> |
| { | |
| "files.autoSave": "onFocusChange", | |
| "editor.fontLigatures": true, | |
| "editor.fontFamily": "Fira Code SemiBold, Consolas, 'Courier New', monospace", | |
| "editor.fontSize": 20, | |
| "editor.wordWrap": "wordWrapColumn", | |
| "editor.tabSize": 2, | |
| "prettier.requireConfig": false, | |
| "prettier.semi": false, | |
| "editor.codeActionsOnSave": { "source.fixAll": true }, |
| // CountryCode.h | |
| // (c) 2013 Bacon Coding Company, LLC. | |
| // Licensed under the MIT License. | |
| // I lost my time scripting this dictionary in Python than I'd have writing it. | |
| // Regardless, it was some fun. | |
| #import <Foundation/Foundation.h> | |
| // Reference: http://www.apple.com/itunes/affiliates/resources/documentation/linking-to-the-itunes-music-store.html#appendix |
| # xcode-build-bump.sh | |
| # @desc Auto-increment the build number every time the project is run. | |
| # @usage | |
| # 1. Select: your Target in Xcode | |
| # 2. Select: Build Phases Tab | |
| # 3. Select: Add Build Phase -> Add Run Script | |
| # 4. Paste code below in to new "Run Script" section | |
| # 5. Drag the "Run Script" below "Link Binaries With Libraries" | |
| # 6. Insure that your starting build number is set to a whole integer and not a float (e.g. 1, not 1.0) |
iOS doesn't report when an app will be suspended (placed from background into a non-processing state) nor does it seem to fire a notification once the app has resumed. There is some confusion about this as there is a notification when the app becomes "active" or will resign the "active" state, however this is not always the right value needed. iOS Apps have a number of states: