I have this xml file:   &lt;?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" standalone="no"?&gt; &lt;!--This file represents the results of running a test suite--&gt; &lt;test-results name="&lt;path&gt;" total="1" errors="0" failures="0" not-run="0" inconclusive="0" ignored="0" skipped="0" invalid="0" date="2014-08-12" time="16:05:41"&gt;   &lt;environment nunit-version="2.6.3.13283" (...) (...) &lt;/test-results&gt;   I want to get value of total, errors to integers in program "total", "errors" and so on. How can I get this values?
Is there a simple method of parsing XML files in C#? If so, what?
Can't kill a sleeping process I would like to know if my brother can fly by United Airlines from USA to El Salvador, and my father, from El Salvador to USA using the same round trip ticket, both of them have the same name. Add a rule after chapter title using titlesec How come such different methods result in the same number, $e$? I guess the proof of the identity $$ \sum_{n = 0}^{\infty} \frac{1}{n!} \equiv \lim_{x \to \infty} \left(1 + \frac{1}{x}\right)^x $$ explains the connection between such different calculations. How is it done? In Java, for a string x, what is the runtime cost of s.length()? Is it O(1) or O(n)? I've been told that code such as:  for (int i = 0; i &lt; x.length(); i++) {     // blah }   is actually O(n^2) because of the repeated calls to x.length(). Instead I should use:  int l = x.length(); for (int i = 0; i &lt; l; i++) {     // blah }   Is this true? Is string length stored as a private integer attribute of the String class? Or does String.length() really walk the whole string just to determine its length? Say I had  and I used  on something, could I respond to Cloudshift bringing the creature back into play with  or something similar? Human & Alien captured, observed by higher beings From a collection of short stories I read at least 30 years ago. :/  This is going to be incredibly vague, so apologies in advance.  A human and alien (blob/octopus-like...I think) from warring races are captured by an unidentified higher intelligence and put in an enclosure (more like a zoo habitat rather than a prison cell). They are separated by an invisible barrier and can see each other.  I think they were both trying to escape or trying to figure out how they could kill the other first. There was a bulldozer/loader type vehicle they could use at one point to build a shelter (or something).  I believe they were crafting makeshift weapons as well. There was no communication between the two as far as I remember.  The main tension in the story seemed to be was the race to get to the other first.  This has been stuck in my head forever. I know its a very common theme.  The short stories may have included Asimov. Meaning of a set in the exponent Let $ D = 2^\mathbb{N} $, i.e., D is the set of all sets of natural numbers.   What's the meaning of this definition? Intuitively, I would suggest that $ D = \{1,2,4,...\} $ but the explanation "set of all sets" leads me to the guess that this is wrong. I'm a complete layperson. As I understand, dark matter theoretically only interacts with the gravitational force, and doesn't interact with the other three fundamental forces: weak nuclear force, strong nuclear force, and electromagnetism.  Those are my understandings going in. If I'm wrong, please correct me. I've done some googling, and I haven't found anything confirming or denying that dark matter is affected by either of the fundamental nuclear forces.  So since dark matter only interacts with gravity, what causes any dark matter particle to be repelled from another? If they can pass freely through each other, and they are gravitationaly attracted to each other, why don't such particles clump together in a single 'point' in space?   It seems to me that particles occupying a single 'space' are philosophically not distinct particles, but I don't know how actual physics would play into this.  Edit , author's credentials unknown, but implicitly claims to be a physicist or astronomer, says "...[P]hysicists generally take all dark matter to be composed of a single type of particle that essentially interacts only through gravity."  Edit 2 The author is this , "Professor of Science on the physics faculty of Harvard University." vertical alignment of text in tikz node The output from the following script \documentclass{article} \usepackage{tikz} \usepackage{graphicx} \begin{document} \begin{tikzpicture}   \node(title)[text width = 0.25\textwidth, text height = 3 cm, draw]{title};   \end{tikzpicture} \end{document}  is  How can I vertically align the text in the node? Specifying the text depth as in \node(title)[text width = 0.25\textwidth, text height = 1cm, text depth = 1 cm, draw]{     title line 1\\     title line 2\\     title line 3};  Does not result in the text being vertically centred. SQL Server - copy stored procedures from one db to another Web designer's link back to own website (rel="designer" / rel="nofollow") Frequently loaded packages: Differences between pdfLaTeX and XeLaTeX Until now, I have been compiling my LaTeX documents with pdfLaTeX. My standard document preamble includes the "usual suspects" for non-English speakers (, , ) and a bunch of other packages. Assuming I were to convert to XeLaTeX, what modifications of my preamble are advisable? I'm aware that the expansion=true option of the  package is not (yet) available for XeLaTeX, and that  is sort of a default package for OpenType fonts. What other packages (and package options) should be removed and, vice versa, incorporated when switching from pdfLaTeX to XeLaTeX? "the 90s were the best decade ever" or "the 90s was the best decade ever"  "the 90s" and "decade" are both referring to the same singular period of 10 years, so "was" seems to make more sense. "90s were" rolls off the tongue better though. How to make text aligned left/center/right in the same line? I am trying to align some text to left/center/right in the same line. For example, I want to put my phone number on the left, my name in the center, and my email on the right, how do I do that? What does this $\asymp$ symbol mean? (subject: analytic number theory) I'm reading a  by Andrew Granville on analytic number theory.  On page 22 of the paper, there appears a strange looking symbol, undefined.  I've circled it in red in the screenshot below.    Since it's not defined in the paper, I'm assuming it must be standard notation.   From the context, I'm assuming it means something like "as compared to", or "with reference to", but that's just a guess.  Can anyone identify the symbol, even better explain what it means and/or provide a reference?  Is there a name to speak the symbol?  Thanks in advance. Can regular expressions be used to match nested patterns? How can I disassociate an account? I want to disassociate an account from the rest of my associated accounts. How can I do that?  The information in  doesn't seem to be relevant anymore, since I can't find this thing     Click the "Clear All Associations" button on the bottom of the Accounts page on your profile.   Every time I add or remove an email or OpenID from one site it propagates to the entire network. Question mark or bold citation key instead of citation number When you send a group text message in iOS, it appears as if you automatically opt in to receive any and all replies to that message. Is there a way to avoid being included in group replies? Is there a way to remove oneself from a group chat?