Posts

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. ...

Recently, I’ve been reading Liu Weipeng’s “Dark Time”. There’s a chapter discussing why one should write a blog, which resonated deeply with me. Borrowing the thought process from “Dark Time” on this topic, I want to combine it with my own experiences to record my views. My Blogging History I created my first blog in the third year of middle school. During a computer class, the teacher introduced the concept of blogs, so I followed the trend and applied for a free blog, uploading a few photos I had taken. Apart from those initial uploads, I never updated it again, and over time, I even forgot the address. Later, I sporadically created several blogs, each time driven by a sudden urge to express something, but once the blog was set up, I would forget what I wanted to say, leaving it unfinished. In college, while working on ACM problems, I started a Sina blog to post solutions, but that too ceased updates after a few days. The blog I have now was created during my senior year internship. I encountered a challenging problem at work, and after consulting various fragmented resources to solve it, I felt a sense of accomplishment and wanted to document the thought process. So, I set up a WordPress on SAE, which is the blog you see today. It wasn’t until then that I truly began blogging. ...

When creating xib files using the iOS6 SDK, AutoLayout is enabled by default. AutoLayout is a new feature introduced in iOS6 that allows for automatic layout through relative positioning, adapting to various screen resolutions (as iOS device resolutions are likely to become more diverse). If a project using AutoLayout is run on systems below iOS6, the program will encounter errors. Therefore, by disabling the AutoLayout option in all xib files and running the project again, it was found that projects originally set to display in landscape mode had switched to portrait mode, rendering all landscape settings ineffective. The solution is to add the following code in the Controller where landscape mode is needed. It’s best to set self.window as a RootViewController and then add the following code in the RootViewController: ...

In my work, I needed a global download manager within an application, so I implemented one using AS3. An array is used to store the download list. When a new download item is added to the list, it checks the list. If there are items not yet downloaded, it downloads that item. Once the download is complete, it checks the list again. When there is a download in progress, no new download processes are added to ensure that there is only one download process at a time. GitHub: https://github.com/simpleapples/AS3DownloadManager ...

When testing JavaScript code, I usually write an HTML page, place the code in the body, execute it in the browser, and then check the JavaScript console. Suddenly, it occurred to me that I could use a JavaScript engine to execute JS directly. So, I decided to give it a try. After a quick Google search, I found Mozilla’s SpiderMonkey engine and Google’s V8 engine. Since V8 is widely recognized for its speed, I decided to go with it. However, after looking at some online articles, I realized that installing the V8 engine is quite troublesome = .= Then I remembered that Node.js seems to use the V8 engine, so I could just use Node.js to execute JS. I went to the Node.js official website to download the latest version. There is a pkg installer for Mac, and after installation, I needed to configure Vim to use Node.js to execute JS files. Next, I modified the .vimrc file. In the .vimrc file, I added a compile command for JavaScript files: node filename.js, as shown in the image. ...