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When writing Go programs in LiteIDE, using Ctrl+R to compile and run, the Console outputs the same content every time, even if the code has changed. It still shows the content of the initial code, meaning the new code is not being compiled at all. Initially, I suspected it was an issue with LiteIDE, so I restarted LiteIDE and even the system, but the problem persisted. Creating a new project in a different location allowed for normal compilation and execution, but when I copied the source files created elsewhere back to the original project location, the issue of not being able to compile reappeared. ...

Today seems to be Google’s fifteenth anniversary, and as usual, they have a JS game on their homepage. The game involves hitting a star with a stick (ten attempts), and if you time it right, candies will drop. After various attempts, my highest score was 173. I initially thought this was a high score, but after checking on Weibo, I found that quite a few people scored over 180, and there’s an Easter egg for scores above 180. I couldn’t let this go, so I kept trying but couldn’t surpass 173. Out of options, I decided to approach it programmatically. Since it’s a JS game, theoretically, by modifying the number of attempts, I could increase the score. I went to the Google homepage to find the JS file and easily discovered a file at https://www.google.com.hk/logos/2013/bday13/bday13.js. Searching for the number 10, I found many results. Using intuition, I suspected that the assignment bd=10 was the key, so I changed it. Refreshed, and success! Below is the score after changing it to 99 attempts: ...

A project compiled using the Flex SDK encountered the following error after upgrading the SDK to 4.9.1: errors: 1017: The definition of base class BitmapAsset was not found. After some Googling, I found that others have encountered this issue as well. See more details here: http://mail-archives.apache.org/mod_mbox/flex-dev/201303.mbox/%3CCD596C86.4E4D3%[email protected]%3E The core.swc in Flex SDK 4.9 is about half the size of the core.swc in 4.8, which suggests that some base classes have been moved out of core.swc, leading to the BitmapAsset not being found. ...

Actionscript development is typically done using Flash Pro and Flash Builder, but neither of these software has a Linux version. On Linux, we can manually set up an Actionscript development environment. The Actionscript development environment mainly consists of three components: the IDE, SDK, and Flash Player Debugger. IDE Adobe provides Flash Builder specifically for Actionscript development, which is based on Eclipse. Since Eclipse offers a Linux version, we can achieve Flash Builder functionality on Linux by installing the Actionscript plugin on Eclipse. First, download the Eclipse IDE from the Eclipse official website. The latest version is 4.3. The installation process is not detailed here. Eclipse requires a Java environment to run. Users of Linux distributions without pre-installed Java can visit the Oracle website to download the appropriate installation package. After installing Eclipse, you need to install the Flash Builder plugin. Since there is no official plugin for Linux, we use an open-source Flash Builder 4.5 Linux plugin called fb4linux. The project can be found at: http://code.google.com/p/fb4linux/. Visit this link to download the FB4.5ForLinuxaa and FB4.5ForLinuxab packages. Once downloaded, use the command cat FB45ForLinux* >FB45ForLinux.tar.bz2 to combine the two packages into a single compressed file and then extract it. Next, install the FB45ForLinux plugin in Eclipse. In Eclipse, go to Help->Install New Software, click Add, and in the pop-up window, select Local. Navigate to the directory where FB45ForLinux.tar.bz2 was extracted, and click OK. If no installable plugins appear in the list, uncheck the Group items by category option to display the available software. Select all available items and click Next to install. Once the plugin installation is complete, the IDE configuration is done. Next is the SDK installation. ...

From the moment the aunt who collects garbage became friendly and kind, I felt that graduation was not far away. I thought there was nothing to be reluctant about, nothing to be sad about, but the song “Goodbye” at the end of the degree awarding ceremony still made my nose tingle. The student ID was stamped with the words “Graduation Souvenir,” as if declaring the end of something. The dormitory is empty and messy, and the old items unearthed while packing luggage pull people back to the past. The sound of rolling suitcases occasionally echoes in the hallway, and without turning around, you know someone else has left. Some choose to leave quietly, some choose to say goodbye to everyone, but the commonality is that it’s always a blitzkrieg. At this time, there can be no hesitation; once you decide to go, you must go, otherwise, the ink on the paper won’t be enough. The boy playing guitar under the dim streetlights and the couples walking back and forth in graduation shirts make everyone’s gaze warm. If only this weren’t graduation season, it would be even better. At night, I leave the school with the last bit of luggage. ...