j=1;for i in *.jpg; do mv "$i" xmas_"$j".jpg; let j=j+1;done
12/19/2015
7/22/2015
6/08/2015
1/21/2015
Understanding java.lang.ref.Reference
Going from strongest to weakest, the different levels of reachability reflect the life cycle of an object. They are operationally defined as follows:
- An object is strongly reachable if it can be reached by some thread without traversing any reference objects. A newly-created object is strongly reachable by the thread that created it.
- An object is softly reachable if it is not strongly reachable but can be reached by traversing a soft reference.
- An object is weakly reachable if it is neither strongly nor softly reachable but can be reached by traversing a weak reference. When the weak references to a weakly-reachable object are cleared, the object becomes eligible for finalization.
- An object is phantom reachable if it is neither strongly, softly, nor weakly reachable, it has been finalized, and some phantom reference refers to it.
- Finally, an object is unreachable, and therefore eligible for reclamation, when it is not reachable in any of the above ways.
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