In Java:
public class Foo { }
Foo.class
In Scala:
class Foo { }
In Java:
public class Foo { }
Foo.class
In Scala:
class Foo { }
Probably because it already has. In my case, I was trying to verify my email address ([email protected]) with my Apple ID noahlt. Little did I know that I had already created a separate Apple ID [email protected], which was of course automatically bound to [email protected].
To solve this problem, I signed in to iTunes using [email protected] and ignored my old noahlt Apple ID.
| (defun noah-backward-kill () | |
| "Exactly like backward-kill-word, except doesn't kill across line breaks." | |
| (interactive) | |
| (let ((init-pos (point)) | |
| (line-begin (line-beginning-position)) | |
| (word-begin (backward-word-position))) | |
| (if (= (point) line-begin) | |
| (backward-delete-char 1) | |
| (if (< word-begin line-begin) | |
| (kill-region line-begin init-pos) |
| function rcd { | |
| prevdir=`pwd` | |
| until ls -ld .git 1>/dev/null 2>/dev/null | |
| do | |
| cd .. | |
| if [ `pwd` == '/' ] | |
| then | |
| cd $prevdir | |
| return |
| function killport { | |
| if [ $1 == '-h' ] || [ -z $1 ]; then | |
| echo '`killport <PORT>` finds the process listening to the specified port and kills it.' | |
| else | |
| process_line=`sudo lsof -i :$1 | tail -1` | |
| if [ "$process_line" == "" ]; then | |
| echo "no processes listening on $1" | |
| else | |
| process_name=`echo "$process_line" | awk '{print $1}'` | |
| echo "killing $process_name" |
| --type-set=mustache=.mustache | |
| --type-set=rb=.rb | |
| --type-set=erb=.erb |