Control your desktop and/or server using your PSP with this VNC hack.
Another day, another PSP hack. The madmen at PSPUpdates.com posted PVNC v1.1, a VNC client for the PSP that allows you to connect to and control other computers running a VNC server. The program recreates the desktop of a remote computer on your PSP screen, a boon for the busy sysadmin who doesn't want to leave the toilet stall where he/she is playing Lumines to check on a server.
In related news, they've also created a nice FTP client for downloading non-pirated ISOs. Non-pirated. Remember that.
- Gizmodo
I came across what is apparently an old Macromedia ColdFusion "bug" today in the valueList() function. The valueList() function will only accept a value where both the queryName and columnName are static values in the form: queryName.columnName.
It appears it'll throw an error if you try passing any other combination of equally valid syntax. For example, all of the below will throw an error, even though they are all valid references to a query and column.
valueList(queryName["columnName"]);
valueList(queryName[dynamicValue]);
valueList(evaluate("queryName.#dynamicValue#"));
valueList(evaluate("queryName.columnName"#));
I'm really digging Eclipse. There's very little I don't like about v3.1—about the only thing I don't like out of the box is the Find/Replace dialog box. I'd like to see something a little more like HomeSite+ Extended Find/Replace dialog box. The good news is, I'm sure I can probably find a plug-in that will do pretty much what I want.
Anyway, what I'm really digging is Subclipse, which is a SVN plug-in for Eclipse that plugs right in to the "Team" context menu. The one thing I didn't like about Subclipse out of the box was it's re-labelling in my Navigation Pane. It adds a bunch of information that some users will probably want (last user to edit a file, date/time it was edited, etc) but I really don't generally care. If I do, I can just view the document in the Resouce History pane and I'll get all the details I want about the file.
Fortunately, Subclipse allows you to edit the labelling. I really like the way TortoiseSVN labels things in Windows Explorer, so I set up Subeclipse to basic emulate that labelling (while as close as you can with just text.) Anyway, here's a screenshot of my setup: