Ugh... as usual I'm having trouble setting this library up in Eclipse. I added the external JAR file, copied code from the examples, compiled to JAR, tried to launch it using "java Compiled.jar" and it says "Error: Could not find or load main class VortexDrift".
Any ideas?
Any ideas?
Awesome work, will check it out. 
Yes sir, I grant you the permission to switch it off. 
The thing I hate about these sites is that little information is given about the game.
The most worrying thing is, will my PC be able to run the game?
The most worrying thing is, will my PC be able to run the game?
The idea of using a recursive fix is much better than what I did! But your fix still has a mistake. Even if you call createTimer again, you still create the timer.
Here's it fixed up:
<?php
// Registers a callback method.
protected function createTimer($callback, $interval = 1.0, $flags = Timer::CLOSE, $args = array())
{
# This will be the time when this timer is to trigger
$timestamp = microtime(TRUE) + $interval;
# Check to make sure that another timer with same timestamp doesn't exist
if (isset($this->timers["$timestamp"]))
{
$this->createTimer($callback, $interval, $flags, $args);
}
else
{
# Adds our timer to the array.
$this->timers["$timestamp"] = new Timer($this, $callback, $interval, $flags, $args);
}
}
?>
prism_timers.php bug.
Hi,
Today while testing my PRISM plugin, I noticed that sometimes 1 of my 2 timers stops randomly.
After investigating the issue I came to a conclusion. When the timer is created it adds it to an array of timestamps sorted by timestamps themselves. If a timestamp is being added, and another times with the same timestamp exists in the timers array, it is replaced and stops running.
Solution (can be probably neatened up but I suck at PHP):
Basically if the timestamp already exists, it adds a further "wait" of 0.01 seconds to make sure it doesn't replace the other timer.
After using this createTimer function, the problem goes away!
I was thinking of posting this to GitHub, but since my fix isn't so neat I am posting it here.
Today while testing my PRISM plugin, I noticed that sometimes 1 of my 2 timers stops randomly.
After investigating the issue I came to a conclusion. When the timer is created it adds it to an array of timestamps sorted by timestamps themselves. If a timestamp is being added, and another times with the same timestamp exists in the timers array, it is replaced and stops running.
Solution (can be probably neatened up but I suck at PHP):
<?php
// Registers a callback method.
protected function createTimer($callback, $interval = 1.0, $flags = Timer::CLOSE, $args = array())
{
# This will be the time when this timer is to trigger
$mtime = microtime(TRUE);
$timestamp = $mtime + $interval;
# Check to make sure that another timer with same timestamp doesn't exist
if (isset($this->timers["$timestamp"]))
{
$timestamp = $mtime + $interval + 0.01;
}
# Adds our timer to the array.
$this->timers["$timestamp"] = new Timer($this, $callback, $interval, $flags, $args);
}
?>
After using this createTimer function, the problem goes away!
I was thinking of posting this to GitHub, but since my fix isn't so neat I am posting it here.
What happens when we only have one car? "Heal car Hurt car"
He doesn't notice the car is upside down in his avatar.
And I know what painting your winter wheels to the same colour as your hair means. And guess what? I don't think it's a good thing, and it just makes you look like a douchebag.
Because it was written by Kozlov and not you.
Pretty much the same here except I use stock wallpaper
To download paid apps from the Android Market, you must add a credit card to your account so you can purchase the apps.
IIRC there are no top up cards available for the Android Market.
IIRC there are no top up cards available for the Android Market.
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