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Listing 7-21. DateTimeWebPart.ascx Markup <%@ Control Language="VB" CodeFile="DateTimeWebPart.ascx.vb" Inherits="DateTimeWebPart" AutoEventWireup="false"%> <asp:Label runat=server ID=lblDate /> <asp:Label runat=server ID=lblTime /> As you can see, the DateDisplayWebPart UserControl contains two label controls. One label displays the date whereas the other displays the time. That s the extent of the markup; now let s take a look at the code-behind file for the UserControl. Figure 7-15 earlier in the chapter shows the Date/Time Display Web Part as it appears in the browser.

For example, the following error is thrown when trying to compile a file from the 3D game Doom for ARM: arm-none-linux-gnueabi-gcc -Werror -Dstricmp=strcasecmp -msoft-float -mcpu=arm9.

DateTimeWebPart.ascx.vb (UserControl Code-Behind File)

/** Getter for property productName. * @return Value of property productName. */ public String getProductName() { return this.productName; } /** Setter for property productName. * @param productName New value of property productName. */ public void setProductName(String productName) { this.productName = productName; } /** Getter * @return */ public int return } for property productCode. Value of property productCode. getProductCode() { this.productCode;

There is a bit more substance to the code behind because it must provide default values for the IWebPart interface, contains a number of personalizable properties for configuring the date and time display settings and has rendering logic that makes use of those settings. As you look through the listing, remember that all the Overrides functions appearing in the "MustOverride Functions from WebPartUserControl" region were automatically stubbed out by the IDE, making it extremely easy to set default values for the IWebPart properties. Listing 7-22. DateTimeWebPart Class (DateTimeWebPart.ascx.vb) Partial Class DateTimeWebPart Inherits WebPartUserControl '*************************************************************************** Public Enum TimeFormatEnum StandardTime TwentyFourHour End Enum '*************************************************************************** 'These define the default settings for the properties in the class Private _ShowDate As Boolean = True Private _ShowTime As Boolean = True Private _DateFormat As String = "M/dd/yyyy" Private _TimeFormat As TimeFormatEnum = TimeFormatEnum.StandardTime Private _DatePrefix As String = "Date: " Private _TimePrefix As String = "Time: " #Region "Mustoverride Functions from WebPartUserControl" '*************************************************************************** Public Overrides Function DefaultCatalogIconImageUrl() As String Return "~/images/ClockIcon.gif" End Function

-g -Wall -DX11 -fpic -o sys_linux.o -c /home/user/workspace/Android.Quake/native/Doom/sys_linux.c cc1: warnings being treated as errors /home/user/workspace/Android.Quake.Preview/native/Quake/sys_linux.c: In function 'floating_point_exception_handler': /home/user/workspace/Android.Quake.Preview/native/Quake/sys_linux.c:350: error: implicit declaration of function 'sysv_signal' This error is thrown because of a difference in the naming convention of the C system call signal (used to bind a user-defined function to an OS signal) between the toolchain (which implements the system call as signal), and the Android implementation (sysv_signal). Regarding missing symbols, if you build a shared library, the compiler will not choke when there are missing subroutines or variables within your code. This will ultimately cause the library not to load once the program starts. I found this difficult to deal with, as the tools to work with native code are cumbersome and difficult to use, especially for the newcomer. I have used a simple solution, which is to build a mini main program to invoke the shared library, as demonstrated in 2.

Anonymous Identification causes a few side effects that you should be aware of before you decide to enable it. Most of the side effects are very minor, but after you know what they are, you can decide how greatly they will impact your application. The main cause of these side effects is that the unique ID generated by ASP.NET can easily be lost or dissociated from an anonymous user. The best-case scenario for the Anonymous Identification cookie is that the anonymous user always accesses your site from the same computer and never clears the cookie cache. If it always worked out this way, then Anonymous Identification would be virtually flawless. Unfortunately, users are likely to visit your site from their home computers, work computers, or their friends computers. Some users delete their cookies on a regular basis. Other uses have cookies disabled entirely. Even registered users are considered anonymous until they actually log in. And with the growing trend of providing computer terminals at airports, hotels, cyber caf s, and libraries, you are likely to run into the issues that face anonymous profiles.