Is there a general way to check for an overflow or an underflow of a given data type (uint32, int etc.)?
I am currently implementing a basic raytracer in c++. Works pretty well so far, matte materials (with ambient and diffuse brdf) work as expected so far.
I did ask this question already at the jQuery forums, but they are not as active as here. I have encountered a problem when I have multiple droppable areas on a page.I have a \'static\' droppable are
I am developing an annual report site which needs to be compatible with major browsers such as IE, FF and Safari at least. I have a couple of issues with the jquery effect.
I\'m doing some tests on a website using Wordpress as a CMS.In the example below the top left of the page has an \"S\" graphic outside of the main content area, clipped accordingly depending on the br
I have a scrolling:auto problem with JQuery 1.4.2 and JQuery 1.7.2.I have a container DIV with 2 DIVs inside it.Like this:
I\'m having a bizarre problem with C++ where the long data type is overflowing long before it should. What I\'m doing (with success so far) is to have integers behave like floats, so that the range [-
You can see how the filename field should look at http://www.plifk.com/henvic/114 and how it breaks the layout at http://www.plifk.com/henvic/159
This question already has answers here: Tables overflowing with CSS in Firefox (2 answers) Closed 5 years ago.
I am compiling my application with a third party lib and there seems to be some weird behaviour that suggests a stack overflow issue (this is just a guess).
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