Showing posts with label Library. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Library. Show all posts

Thursday, December 27, 2012

Spanners' Tutorials - Move entire iTunes library from one computer to another

Spanners' Tutorials - Move entire iTunes library from one computer to another Tube. Duration : 2.67 Mins.


Watch this if you want to move all of your iTunes from one computer to another, even if it's across platforms (eg. PC to Mac). This uses iTunes Home Sharing. Has worked since iTunes 9, and I just did it with iTunes 10.4. I hope this helps you out, as I did a fair bit of research and this seems like the most straight forward way to move all of your music, movies and podcasts etc from one computer to another, and I didn't find this solution anywhere. It just seemed like a logical way to do it. Make sure you're two computers are on the same network, in the same IP address range (typically 192.168.0.x and 192.168.0.y). Also, if you use an iPhone, make sure you back up all your contacts to a mail program or something like Outlook or Entourage. I used Remote Desktop for Mac to access the PC where I transferred my iTunes files from the PC to the new Mac. You don't need this to move your iTunes, just need to have the PC and the Mac running at the same time on the same network. It was just handy to use to do this tutorial. If you want to get Remote Desktop Client for Mac, go to bit.ly and scroll to the boxes at the bottom of the page.

Tuesday, December 25, 2012

GTUG - Using the Google Collections Library for Java (2 of 2)

GTUG - Using the Google Collections Library for Java (2 of 2) Tube. Duration : 53.55 Mins.


08/06/2008 - sv-gtug.org The Java Collections Framework is indispensable to nearly every Java developer. Yet, you may often find yourself searching for a collection type, implementation, or utility that's nowhere to be found. In this session, you'll learn how the open-source Google Collections Library builds on the excellent foundation of java.util, to provide more of the building blocks you need to do your job. You'll see many examples of how your code can become simpler, safer, more flexible, and more powerful by adopting classes like ReferenceMap, Multimap, our immutable collections and many others. Kevin Bourrillion is the lead engineer for Google's core Java libraries, more of which will be open-sourced in the future. He is a primary author of the Google Collections Library, and of Google's Java dependency injection framework, Guice. He came to Google in 2004 after seven years of fighting for life at a string of Hot Silicon Valley Start-Ups.