How should I arrange my javascript files? [closed]
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Side-by-side Configuration on Linux/ELF
One of the best/worst Microsoft software innovations (great for compatibility; terrible for efficiency) has been Windows’ Side by Side Configuration. This allows, among other things, for different components of a program to have multiple versions of the C/C++ runtime libraries loaded into the same process.
Project Resource Organization and Structure at Cocos2d-X Development
Cocos2d-X is a game engine framework based on Cocos2d-iPhone, which consists of expanding supported platforms, with multiple choice of programming languages thats shares the same API structure.
Considerations when designing a file type
I’m about to start writing a process for saving some data structure from code in to a file of some proprietary, as-yet-undefined type. However, I’ve never designed a file type or structure before.
Why is the code section called a text section?
The section of an executable that contains code is sometimes called the .text section. In segmented memory architectures, a segment mapped as code is sometimes called a text segment. The unix error message “text file busy” (ETXTBSY) means “this file is a program that is being executed”.
Is using something other than XML advisable for my configuration file?
I have a small tool I’m designing which would require a configuration file of some sort. The configuration file in my case is really more of a database, but it needs to be lightweight, and if needed the end-user should find it easily editable. However, it also will contain a lot of things in it. (depending on certain factors, could be 1Mb or more)
How to structure classes in the filesystem?
I have a few (view) classes.
Grouping classes by subject or dependencies?
Our project consists of user application and server application. The server application prepares data files that the user application consumes. Because the data is huge, it is stored in custom format. So the project includes many classes related to reading and writing the data. The user application does not need the writing side, so we don’t want to have the code there both because it might run on resource-limited devices and because it prolongs compilation (C++ is not known for having fast compilers).
organising classes / folder structure for TDD-based development
Due to test-driven development, one ends up with many classes doing just one thing. It is quite a headache just to see where such classes would be placed inside the folder structure.
Is there a proper way to create a file format?
I’m building a proprietary file format for an application I wrote in C# .NET to store save information and perhaps down the line project assets. Is there a standard on how to do this in any way? I was simply going to Serialize my objects into binary and create a header that would tell me how to parse the file. Is this a bad approach?