ASCII was indeed originally conceived as a 7-bit code. This was done well before 8-bit bytes became ubiquitous, and even into the 1990s you could find software that assumed it could use the 8th bit of each byte of text for its own purposes ("not 8-bit clean"). Nowadays people think of it as an 8-bit coding in which bytes 0x80 through 0xFF have no defined meaning, but that's a retcon.

There are dozens of text encodings that make use of the 8th bit; they can be classified as ASCII-compatible or not, and fixed- or variable-width. ASCII-compatible means that regardless of context, single bytes with values from 0x00 through 0x7F encode the same characters that they would in ASCII. You don't want to have anything to do with a non-ASCII-compatible text encoding if you can possibly avoid it; naive programs expecting ASCII tend to misinterpret them in catastrophic, often security-breaking fashion. They are so deprecated nowadays that (for instance) HTML5 forbids their use on the public Web, with the unfortunate exception of UTF-16. I'm not going to talk about them any more.

A fixed-width encoding means what it sounds like: all characters are encoded using the same number of bytes. To be ASCII-compatible, a fixed-with encoding must encode all its characters using only one byte, so it can have no more than 256 characters. The most common such encoding nowadays is Windows-1252, an extension of ISO 8859-1.

There's only one variable-width ASCII-compatible encoding worth knowing about nowadays, but it's very important: UTF-8, which packs all of Unicode into an ASCII-compatible encoding. You really want to be using this if you can manage it.

As a final note, "ASCII" nowadays takes its practical definition from Unicode, not its original standard (ANSI X3.4-1968), because historically there were several dozen variations on the ASCII 127-character repertoire -- for instance, some of the punctuation might be replaced with accented letters to facilitate the transmission of French text. Nowadays all of those variations are obsolescent, and when people say "ASCII" they mean that the bytes with value 0x00 through 0x7F encode Unicode codepoints U+0000 through U+007F. This will probably only matter to you if you ever find yourself writing a technical standard.

If you're interested in the history of ASCII and the encodings that preceded it, start with the paper "The Evolution of Character Codes, 1874-1968" (samizdat copy at http://falsedoor.com/doc/ascii_evolution-of-character-codes.pdf) and then chase its references (many of which are not available online and may be hard to find even with access to a university library, I regret to say).

you could perhaps use:

application/x-binary

what is MIME types

list of mime types

see explanation

NSArray and NSMutableArray provide methods to filter array contents. NSArray provides filteredArrayUsingPredicate: which returns a new array containing objects in the receiver that match the specified predicate. NSMutableArray adds filterUsingPredicate: which evaluates the receiver’s content against the specified predicate and leaves only objects that match. These methods are illustrated in the following example.

NSMutableArray *array =
    [NSMutableArray arrayWithObjects:@"Bill", @"Ben", @"Chris", @"Melissa", nil];

NSPredicate *bPredicate =
    [NSPredicate predicateWithFormat:@"SELF beginswith[c] 'b'"];
NSArray *beginWithB =
    [array filteredArrayUsingPredicate:bPredicate];
// beginWithB contains { @"Bill", @"Ben" }.

NSPredicate *sPredicate =
    [NSPredicate predicateWithFormat:@"SELF contains[c] 's'"];
[array filteredArrayUsingPredicate:sPredicate];
// array now contains { @"Chris", @"Melissa" }

multipart/form-data

is used when you want to upload files to the server. Please check this article for details.

It is not necessary to use another library like newChart or use other people's pull requests to pull this off. All you have to do is define an options object and add the label wherever and however you want it in the tooltip.

var optionsPie = {
    tooltipTemplate: "<%= label %> - <%= value %>"
}

If you want the tooltip to be always shown you can make some other edits to the options:

 var optionsPie = {
        tooltipEvents: [],
        showTooltips: true,
        onAnimationComplete: function() {
            this.showTooltip(this.segments, true);
        },
        tooltipTemplate: "<%= label %> - <%= value %>"
    }

In your data items, you have to add the desired label property and value and that's all.

data = [
    {
        value: 480000,
        color:"#F7464A",
        highlight: "#FF5A5E",
        label: "Tobacco"
    }
];

Now, all you have to do is pass the options object after the data to the new Pie like this: new Chart(ctx).Pie(data,optionsPie) and you are done.

This probably works best for pies which are not very small in size.

Pie chart with labels

Try about using:

$output = preg_split('/ (@|vs) /', $input);

A simple example, similar to the solutions above. This doesn't require monitoring any process output. The next example uses tail to follow output.

$ echo '#!/bin/bash' > tmp.sh
$ echo 'sleep 30; exit 5' >> tmp.sh
$ chmod +x tmp.sh
$ ./tmp.sh &
[1] 7454
$ pid=$!
$ wait $pid
[1]+  Exit 5                  ./tmp.sh
$ echo $?
5

Use tail to follow process output and quit when the process is complete.

$ echo '#!/bin/bash' > tmp.sh
$ echo 'i=0; while let "$i < 10"; do sleep 5; echo "$i"; let i=$i+1; done; exit 5;' >> tmp.sh
$ chmod +x tmp.sh
$ ./tmp.sh
0
1
2
^C
$ ./tmp.sh > /tmp/tmp.log 2>&1 &
[1] 7673
$ pid=$!
$ tail -f --pid $pid /tmp/tmp.log
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
[1]+  Exit 5                  ./tmp.sh > /tmp/tmp.log 2>&1
$ wait $pid
$ echo $?
5

Note also that if you have wordpress just scroll down to the bottom of the webpage when in edit mode, and select "featured image" (bottom right side of screen).

The most common use of union I regularly come across is aliasing.

Consider the following:

union Vector3f
{
  struct{ float x,y,z ; } ;
  float elts[3];
}

What does this do? It allows clean, neat access of a Vector3f vec;'s members by either name:

vec.x=vec.y=vec.z=1.f ;

or by integer access into the array

for( int i = 0 ; i < 3 ; i++ )
  vec.elts[i]=1.f;

In some cases, accessing by name is the clearest thing you can do. In other cases, especially when the axis is chosen programmatically, the easier thing to do is to access the axis by numerical index - 0 for x, 1 for y, and 2 for z.

Identity modifying may fail depending on a number of factors, mainly revolving around the objects/relationships linked to the id column. It seems like db design is as issue here as id's should rarely if ever change (i'm sure you have your reasons and are cascasding the changes). If you really need to change id's from time to time, I'd suggest either creating a new dummy id column that isn't the primary key/autonumber that you can manage yourself and generate from the current values. Alternately, Chrisotphers idea above would be my other suggestion if you're having issues with allowing identity insert.

Good luck

PS it's not failing because the sequential order it's running in is trying to update a value in the list to an item that already exists in the list of ids? clutching at straws, perhaps add the number of rows+1, then if that works subtract the number of rows :-S

DateTime.Today is DateTime.Now with time set to zero.

It is important to note that there is a difference between a DateTime value, which represents the number of ticks that have elapsed since midnight of January 1, 0000, and the string representation of that DateTime value, which expresses a date and time value in a culture-specific-specific format: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.datetime.now%28v=vs.110%29.aspx

DateTime.Now.Ticks is the actual time stored by .net (essentially UTC time), the rest are just representations (which are important for display purposes).

If the Kind property is DateTimeKind.Local it implicitly includes the time zone information of the local computer. When sending over a .net web service, DateTime values are by default serialized with time zone information included, e.g. 2008-10-31T15:07:38.6875000-05:00, and a computer in another time zone can still exactly know what time is being referred to.

So, using DateTime.Now and DateTime.Today is perfectly OK.

You usually start running into trouble when you begin confusing the string representation with the actual value and try to "fix" the DateTime, when it isn't broken.

This Quick Reference looks pretty good if you're looking for a language reference. It's especially geared towards the user interface portion of the API.

For the complete API, however, I always use the Javadoc. I reference it constantly.

Use the size() function.

>> size(A,2)

Ans =

   3

The second argument specifies the dimension of which number of elements are required which will be '2' if you want the number of columns.

Official documentation.

Correct final syntax for [Mr. C]s answer.

With the release of VS2017RC and its C#7 support it works this way:

switch(message)
{
    case string a when a.Contains("test2"): return "no";
    case string b when b.Contains("test"): return "yes";
}

You should take care of the case ordering as the first match will be picked. That's why "test2" is placed prior to test.

Easy Way:

function diff_hours(dt2, dt1) 
 {

  var diff =(dt2.getTime() - dt1.getTime()) / 1000;
  diff /= (60 * 60);
  return Math.abs(Math.round(diff));

 }


function diff_minutes(dt2, dt1) 
 {

  var diff =(dt2.getTime() - dt1.getTime()) / 1000;
  diff /= (60);
  return Math.abs(Math.round(diff));

 }

function diff_seconds(dt2, dt1) 
 {

  var diff =(dt2.getTime() - dt1.getTime()) / 1000;
  return Math.abs(Math.round(diff));

 }

function diff_miliseconds(dt2, dt1) 
 {

  var diff =(dt2.getTime() - dt1.getTime());
  return Math.abs(Math.round(diff));

 }


dt1 = new Date(2014,10,2);
dt2 = new Date(2014,10,3);
console.log(diff_hours(dt1, dt2));


dt1 = new Date("October 13, 2014 08:11:00");
dt2 = new Date("October 14, 2014 11:13:00");
console.log(diff_hours(dt1, dt2));

console.log(diff_minutes(dt1, dt2));

console.log(diff_seconds(dt1, dt2));

console.log(diff_miliseconds(dt1, dt2));

This is a basic example of how to get the creation date of a file in Java, using BasicFileAttributes class:

   Path path = Paths.get("C:\\Users\\jorgesys\\workspaceJava\\myfile.txt");
    BasicFileAttributes attr;
    try {
    attr = Files.readAttributes(path, BasicFileAttributes.class);
    System.out.println("Creation date: " + attr.creationTime());
    //System.out.println("Last access date: " + attr.lastAccessTime());
    //System.out.println("Last modified date: " + attr.lastModifiedTime());
    } catch (IOException e) {
    System.out.println("oops error! " + e.getMessage());
}

You can get it using the :selected selector, like this:

$("#my_select").change(function() {
  var id = $(this).children(":selected").attr("id");
});

Google wrote some code to assist with this. Here are some examples: Example using InfoBubble, Styled markers and Info Window Custom (using OverlayView).

The code in the links above take different routes to achieve similar results. The gist of it is that it is not easy to style InfoWindows directly, and it might be easier to use the additional InfoBubble class instead of InfoWindow, or to override GOverlay. Another option would be to modify the elements of the InfoWindow using javascript (or jQuery), like later ATOzTOA suggested.

Possibly the simplest of these examples is using InfoBubble instead of InfoWindow. InfoBubble is available by importing this file (which you should host yourself): http://google-maps-utility-library-v3.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/infobubble/src/infobubble.js

InfoBubble's Github project page.

InfoBubble is very stylable, compared to InfoWindow:

 infoBubble = new InfoBubble({
      map: map,
      content: '<div class="mylabel">The label</div>',
      position: new google.maps.LatLng(-32.0, 149.0),
      shadowStyle: 1,
      padding: 0,
      backgroundColor: 'rgb(57,57,57)',
      borderRadius: 5,
      arrowSize: 10,
      borderWidth: 1,
      borderColor: '#2c2c2c',
      disableAutoPan: true,
      hideCloseButton: true,
      arrowPosition: 30,
      backgroundClassName: 'transparent',
      arrowStyle: 2
});

infoBubble.open();

You can also call it with a given map and marker to open on:

infoBubble.open(map, marker);

As another example, the Info Window Custom example extends the GOverlay class from the Google Maps API and uses this as a base for creating a more flexible info window. It first creates the class:

/* An InfoBox is like an info window, but it displays
 * under the marker, opens quicker, and has flexible styling.
 * @param {GLatLng} latlng Point to place bar at
 * @param {Map} map The map on which to display this InfoBox.
 * @param {Object} opts Passes configuration options - content,
 *   offsetVertical, offsetHorizontal, className, height, width
 */
function InfoBox(opts) {
  google.maps.OverlayView.call(this);
  this.latlng_ = opts.latlng;
  this.map_ = opts.map;
  this.offsetVertical_ = -195;
  this.offsetHorizontal_ = 0;
  this.height_ = 165;
  this.width_ = 266;

  var me = this;
  this.boundsChangedListener_ =
    google.maps.event.addListener(this.map_, "bounds_changed", function() {
      return me.panMap.apply(me);
    });

  // Once the properties of this OverlayView are initialized, set its map so
  // that we can display it.  This will trigger calls to panes_changed and
  // draw.
  this.setMap(this.map_);
}

after which it proceeds to override GOverlay:

InfoBox.prototype = new google.maps.OverlayView();

You should then override the methods you need: createElement, draw, remove and panMap. It gets rather involved, but in theory you are just drawing a div on the map yourself now, instead of using a normal Info Window.

The user agent string is a text that the browsers themselves send to the webserver to identify themselves, so that websites can send different content based on the browser or based on browser compatibility.

Mozilla is a browser rendering engine (the one at the core of Firefox) and the fact that Chrome and IE contain the string Mozilla/4 or /5 identifies them as being compatible with that rendering engine.

class B is only declared but not defined at the beginning, which is what the compiler complains about. The root cause is that in class A's Call Function, you are referencing instance b of type B, which is incomplete and undefined. You can modify source like this without introducing new file(just for sake of simplicity, not recommended in practice):

using namespace std;

class A 
{
public:

    void CallFunction ();
};

class B: public A
{
public:
    virtual void bFunction()
    {
        //stuff done here
    }
};


 // postpone definition of CallFunction here

 void A::CallFunction ()
 {
     B b;
     b.bFunction();
 }

@robert-hurst has a cleaner approach.

However, this solution may also be used, in places when you actually want to have a copy of Data Url after copying. For example, when you are building a website that uses lots of image/canvas operations.

    // select canvas elements
    var sourceCanvas = document.getElementById("some-unique-id");
    var destCanvas = document.getElementsByClassName("some-class-selector")[0];

    //copy canvas by DataUrl
    var sourceImageData = sourceCanvas.toDataURL("image/png");
    var destCanvasContext = destCanvas.getContext('2d');

    var destinationImage = new Image;
    destinationImage.onload = function(){
      destCanvasContext.drawImage(destinationImage,0,0);
    };
    destinationImage.src = sourceImageData;

insert into bookmarks (users_id, lessoninfo_id)

select 1, 167
EXCEPT
select user_id, lessoninfo_id
from bookmarks
where user_id=1
and lessoninfo_id=167;

This is the fastest way.

For some other SQL engines, you can use a Dummy table containing 1 record. e.g:

select 1, 167 from ONE_RECORD_DUMMY_TABLE

In a Unicode-aware language, the Unicode Punctuation character property is \p{P} — which you can usually abbreviate \pP and sometimes expand to \p{Punctuation} for readability.

Are you using a Perl Compatible Regular Expression library?

Try forcing updates using the mvn cpu option:

usage: mvn [options] [<goal(s)>] [<phase(s)>]

Options:
 -cpu,--check-plugin-updates            Force upToDate check for any
                                        relevant registered plugins

For Swift 4;

let uuid = NSUUID().uuidString.lowercased()

I have build such kind of application using approximatively the same approach except :

• I cache the generated image on the disk and always generate two to three images in advance in a separate thread.
• I don't overlay with a UIImage but instead draw the image in the layer when zooming is 1. Those tiles will be released automatically when memory warnings are issued.

Whenever the user start zooming, I acquire the CGPDFPage and render it using the appropriate CTM. The code in - (void)drawLayer: (CALayer*)layer inContext: (CGContextRef) context is like :

CGAffineTransform currentCTM = CGContextGetCTM(context);    
if (currentCTM.a == 1.0 && baseImage) {
    //Calculate ideal scale
    CGFloat scaleForWidth = baseImage.size.width/self.bounds.size.width;
    CGFloat scaleForHeight = baseImage.size.height/self.bounds.size.height; 
    CGFloat imageScaleFactor = MAX(scaleForWidth, scaleForHeight);

    CGSize imageSize = CGSizeMake(baseImage.size.width/imageScaleFactor, baseImage.size.height/imageScaleFactor);
    CGRect imageRect = CGRectMake((self.bounds.size.width-imageSize.width)/2, (self.bounds.size.height-imageSize.height)/2, imageSize.width, imageSize.height);
    CGContextDrawImage(context, imageRect, [baseImage CGImage]);
} else {
    @synchronized(issue) { 
        CGPDFPageRef pdfPage = CGPDFDocumentGetPage(issue.pdfDoc, pageIndex+1);
        pdfToPageTransform = CGPDFPageGetDrawingTransform(pdfPage, kCGPDFMediaBox, layer.bounds, 0, true);
        CGContextConcatCTM(context, pdfToPageTransform);    
        CGContextDrawPDFPage(context, pdfPage);
    }
}

issue is the object containg the CGPDFDocumentRef. I synchronize the part where I access the pdfDoc property because I release it and recreate it when receiving memoryWarnings. It seems that the CGPDFDocumentRef object do some internal caching that I did not find how to get rid of.

You will have to use Array.find or Array.filter or Array.forEach.

Since you value is array and you need position of element, you will have to iterate over it.

Array.find

var data = [{"name":"placeHolder","section":"right"},{"name":"Overview","section":"left"},{"name":"ByFunction","section":"left"},{"name":"Time","section":"left"},{"name":"allFit","section":"left"},{"name":"allbMatches","section":"left"},{"name":"allOffers","section":"left"},{"name":"allInterests","section":"left"},{"name":"allResponses","section":"left"},{"name":"divChanged","section":"right"}];
var index = -1;
var val = "allInterests"
var filteredObj = data.find(function(item, i){
  if(item.name === val){
    index = i;
    return i;
  }
});

console.log(index, filteredObj);

Array.findIndex() @Ted Hopp's suggestion

var data = [{"name":"placeHolder","section":"right"},{"name":"Overview","section":"left"},{"name":"ByFunction","section":"left"},{"name":"Time","section":"left"},{"name":"allFit","section":"left"},{"name":"allbMatches","section":"left"},{"name":"allOffers","section":"left"},{"name":"allInterests","section":"left"},{"name":"allResponses","section":"left"},{"name":"divChanged","section":"right"}];

var val = "allInterests"
var index = data.findIndex(function(item, i){
  return item.name === val
});

console.log(index);

Default Array.indexOf() will match searchValue to current element and not its properties. You can refer Array.indexOf - polyfill on MDN

I wrote up a HOWTO for VST development on C++ with Visual Studio awhile back which details the steps necessary to create a basic plugin for the Windows platform (the Mac version of this article is forthcoming). On Windows, a VST plugin is just a normal DLL, but there are a number of "gotchas", and you need to build the plugin using some specific compiler/linker switches or else it won't be recognized by some hosts.

As for the Mac, a VST plugin is just a bundle with the .vst extension, though there are also a few settings which must be configured correctly in order to generate a valid plugin. You can also download a set of Xcode VST plugin project templates I made awhile back which can help you to write a working plugin on that platform.

As for AudioUnits, Apple has provided their own project templates which are included with Xcode. Apple also has very good tutorials and documentation online:

• Audio Unit Programming Guide

I would also highly recommend checking out the Juce Framework, which has excellent support for creating cross-platform VST/AU plugins. If you're going open-source, then Juce is a no-brainer, but you will need to pay licensing fees for it if you plan on releasing your work without source code.

 public static String clobToString(final Clob clob) throws SQLException, IOException {
        try (final Reader reader = clob.getCharacterStream()) {
            try (final StringWriter stringWriter = new StringWriter()) {
                IOUtils.copy(reader, stringWriter);
                return stringWriter.toString();
            }
        }
    }

CTRL+SHIFT+ENTER, ARRAY FORMULA EXCEL 2016 MAC. So I arrive late into the game, but maybe someone else will. This almost drove me nuts. No matter what I searched for in Google I came up empty. Whatever I tried, no solution seemed to be in sight. Switched to Excel 2016 quite some time ago and today I needed to do some array formulas. Also sitting on a MacBook Pro 15 Touch Bar 2016. Not that it really matters, but still, since the solution was published on Youtube in 2013. The reason why, for me anyway, nothing worked, is in the Mac OS, the control key by default, for me anyway, is set to manage Mission control, which, at least for me, disabled the control button in Excel. In order to enable the key to actually control functions in Excel, you need to go to System preferences > Mission Control, and disable shortcuts for Mission control. So, let's see how long this solution will last. Probably be back to square one after the coffee break. Have a good one!

You can do this:

1. adb shell
2. cd /go/to/databases
3. sqlite3 database.db
4. In the sqlite> prompt, type .tables. This will give you all the tables in the database.db file.
5. select * from table1;

In that scenario use map, you don't need a new Observable for it.

you should use Exceptions.propagate, which is a wrapper so you can send those checked exceptions to the rx mechanism

Observable<String> obs = Observable.from(jsonFile).map(new Func1<File, String>() { 
    @Override public String call(File file) {
        try { 
            return new Gson().toJson(new FileReader(file), Object.class);
        } catch (FileNotFoundException e) {
            throw Exceptions.propagate(t); /will propagate it as error
        } 
    } 
});

You then should handle this error in the subscriber

obs.subscribe(new Subscriber<String>() {
    @Override 
    public void onNext(String s) { //valid result }

    @Override 
    public void onCompleted() { } 

    @Override 
    public void onError(Throwable e) { //e might be the FileNotFoundException you got }
};); 

There is an excellent post for it: http://blog.danlew.net/2015/12/08/error-handling-in-rxjava/

>>> foo = "Bs12 3ab"
>>> foo[:-3]
'Bs12 '
>>> foo[:-3].strip()
'Bs12'
>>> foo[:-3].strip().replace(" ","")
'Bs12'
>>> foo[:-3].strip().replace(" ","").upper()
'BS12'

As explained by this answer, the exact location of the string pool is not specified and can vary from one JVM implementation to another.

It is interesting to note that until Java 7, the pool was in the permgen space of the heap on hotspot JVM but it has been moved to the main part of the heap since Java 7:

Area: HotSpot
Synopsis: In JDK 7, interned strings are no longer allocated in the permanent generation of the Java heap, but are instead allocated in the main part of the Java heap (known as the young and old generations), along with the other objects created by the application. This change will result in more data residing in the main Java heap, and less data in the permanent generation, and thus may require heap sizes to be adjusted. Most applications will see only relatively small differences in heap usage due to this change, but larger applications that load many classes or make heavy use of the String.intern() method will see more significant differences. RFE: 6962931

And in Java 8 Hotspot, Permanent Generation has been completely removed.

I am not sure but as per my knowledge I share my views. I always accept best answer if I am wrong .

Alarm Manager

The Alarm Manager holds a CPU wake lock as long as the alarm receiver's onReceive() method is executing. This guarantees that the phone will not sleep until you have finished handling the broadcast. Once onReceive() returns, the Alarm Manager releases this wake lock. This means that the phone will in some cases sleep as soon as your onReceive() method completes. If your alarm receiver called Context.startService(), it is possible that the phone will sleep before the requested service is launched. To prevent this, your BroadcastReceiver and Service will need to implement a separate wake lock policy to ensure that the phone continues running until the service becomes available.

Note: The Alarm Manager is intended for cases where you want to have your application code run at a specific time, even if your application is not currently running. For normal timing operations (ticks, timeouts, etc) it is easier and much more efficient to use Handler.

Timer

timer = new Timer();

    timer.scheduleAtFixedRate(new TimerTask() {

        synchronized public void run() {

            \\ here your todo;
            }

        }, TimeUnit.MINUTES.toMillis(1), TimeUnit.MINUTES.toMillis(1));

Timer has some drawbacks that are solved by ScheduledThreadPoolExecutor. So it's not the best choice

ScheduledThreadPoolExecutor.

You can use java.util.Timer or ScheduledThreadPoolExecutor (preferred) to schedule an action to occur at regular intervals on a background thread.

Here is a sample using the latter:

ScheduledExecutorService scheduler =
    Executors.newSingleThreadScheduledExecutor();

scheduler.scheduleAtFixedRate
      (new Runnable() {
         public void run() {
            // call service
         }
      }, 0, 10, TimeUnit.MINUTES);

So I preferred ScheduledExecutorService

But Also think about that if the updates will occur while your application is running, you can use a Timer, as suggested in other answers, or the newer ScheduledThreadPoolExecutor. If your application will update even when it is not running, you should go with the AlarmManager.

The Alarm Manager is intended for cases where you want to have your application code run at a specific time, even if your application is not currently running.

Take note that if you plan on updating when your application is turned off, once every ten minutes is quite frequent, and thus possibly a bit too power consuming.

This relates to Cristóvão D. Sousa's answer, but I couldn't comment yet.

A straight-forward way of using the flush keyword argument of Python 3 in order to always have unbuffered output is:

import functools
print = functools.partial(print, flush=True)

afterwards, print will always flush the output directly (except flush=False is given).

Note, (a) that this answers the question only partially as it doesn't redirect all the output. But I guess print is the most common way for creating output to stdout/stderr in python, so these 2 lines cover probably most of the use cases.

Note (b) that it only works in the module/script where you defined it. This can be good when writing a module as it doesn't mess with the sys.stdout.

Python 2 doesn't provide the flush argument, but you could emulate a Python 3-type print function as described here https://stackoverflow.com/a/27991478/3734258 .

You can do in this way:

    Integer i = 1;
    new BigInteger("" + i);

1. $ps aux | grep mysqld /usr/local/opt/mysql/bin/mysqld --basedir=/usr/local/opt/mysql --datadir=/usr/local/var/mysql --plugin-dir=/usr/local/opt/mysql/lib/plugin

2. Drop your my.cf file to /usr/local/opt/mysql

3. brew services restart mysql

another important point is that Random.nextInt(n) is repeatable since you can create two Random object with the same seed. This is not possible with Math.random().

OK, how about this:

const myData = {
  item1: { key: 'sdfd', value:'sdfd' },
  item2: { key: 'sdfd', value:'sdfd' },
  item3: { key: 'sdfd', value:'sdfd' }
};

function filteredObject(obj, filter) {
  if(!Array.isArray(filter)) {
   filter = [filter.toString()];
  }
  const newObj = {};
  for(i in obj) {
    if(!filter.includes(i)) {
      newObj[i] = obj[i];
    }
  }
  return newObj;
}

and call it like this:

filteredObject(myData, ['item2']); //{item1: { key: 'sdfd', value:'sdfd' }, item3: { key: 'sdfd', value:'sdfd' }}

android developers documentation says : "Updated the AppCompatActivity as the base class for activities that use the support library action bar features. This class replaces the deprecated ActionBarActivity."

checkout changes for Android Support Library, revision 22.1.0 (April 2015)

In case you are sending this post request to a cross domain, you should check out this link.

https://stackoverflow.com/a/1320708/969984

Your server is not accepting the cross site post request. So the server configuration needs to be changed to allow cross site requests.

Since C++ 17 (VS2015) you can use the standard for read-write locks:

#include <shared_mutex>

typedef std::shared_mutex Lock;
typedef std::unique_lock< Lock > WriteLock;
typedef std::shared_lock< Lock > ReadLock;

Lock myLock;


void ReadFunction()
{
    ReadLock r_lock(myLock);
    //Do reader stuff
}

void WriteFunction()
{
     WriteLock w_lock(myLock);
     //Do writer stuff
}

For older version, you can use boost with the same syntax:

#include <boost/thread/locks.hpp>
#include <boost/thread/shared_mutex.hpp>

typedef boost::shared_mutex Lock;
typedef boost::unique_lock< Lock >  WriteLock;
typedef boost::shared_lock< Lock >  ReadLock;

How about

grep -ch "^" file.txt

You can work out the columns that are only in one DataFrame and use this to select a subset of columns in the merge.

cols_to_use = df2.columns.difference(df.columns)

Then perform the merge (note this is an index object but it has a handy tolist() method).

dfNew = merge(df, df2[cols_to_use], left_index=True, right_index=True, how='outer')

This will avoid any columns clashing in the merge.

Edit: if you're using .Net 4.5 or later this is built-in to the framework

For earlier versions or for more control you can use Windows' shell functions as outlined here on CodeProject by Gerald Gibson Jr.

I have copied the article text below as written (original license: public domain)

Compress Zip files with Windows Shell API and C

Introduction

This is a follow up article to the one that I wrote about decompressing Zip files. With this code you can use the Windows Shell API in C# to compress Zip files and do so without having to show the Copy Progress window shown above. Normally when you use the Shell API to compress a Zip file, it will show a Copy Progress window even when you set the options to tell Windows not to show it. To get around this, you move the Shell API code to a separate executable and then launch that executable using the .NET Process class being sure to set the process window style to 'Hidden'.

Background

Ever needed to compress Zip files and needed a better Zip than what comes with many of the free compression libraries out there? I.e. you needed to compress folders and subfolders as well as files. Windows Zipping can compress more than just individual files. All you need is a way to programmatically get Windows to silently compress these Zip files. Of course you could spend $300 on one of the commercial Zip components, but it's hard to beat free if all you need is to compress folder hierarchies.

Using the code

The following code shows how to use the Windows Shell API to compress a Zip file. First you create an empty Zip file. To do this create a properly constructed byte array and then save that array as a file with a '.zip' extension. How did I know what bytes to put into the array? Well I just used Windows to create a Zip file with a single file compressed inside. Then I opened the Zip with Windows and deleted the compressed file. That left me with an empty Zip. Next I opened the empty Zip file in a hex editor (Visual Studio) and looked at the hex byte values and converted them to decimal with Windows Calc and copied those decimal values into my byte array code. The source folder points to a folder you want to compress. The destination folder points to the empty Zip file you just created. This code as is will compress the Zip file, however it will also show the Copy Progress window. To make this code work, you will also need to set a reference to a COM library. In the References window, go to the COM tab and select the library labeled 'Microsoft Shell Controls and Automation'.

//Create an empty zip file
byte[] emptyzip = new byte[]{80,75,5,6,0,0,0,0,0, 
                  0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0};

FileStream fs = File.Create(args[1]);
fs.Write(emptyzip, 0, emptyzip.Length);
fs.Flush();
fs.Close();
fs = null;

//Copy a folder and its contents into the newly created zip file
Shell32.ShellClass sc = new Shell32.ShellClass();
Shell32.Folder SrcFlder = sc.NameSpace(args[0]);
Shell32.Folder DestFlder = sc.NameSpace(args[1]); 
Shell32.FolderItems items = SrcFlder.Items();
DestFlder.CopyHere(items, 20);

//Ziping a file using the Windows Shell API 
//creates another thread where the zipping is executed.
//This means that it is possible that this console app 
//would end before the zipping thread 
//starts to execute which would cause the zip to never 
//occur and you will end up with just
//an empty zip file. So wait a second and give 
//the zipping thread time to get started
System.Threading.Thread.Sleep(1000);

The sample solution included with this article shows how to put this code into a console application and then launch this console app to compress the Zip without showing the Copy Progress window.

The code below shows a button click event handler that contains the code used to launch the console application so that there is no UI during the compress:

private void btnUnzip_Click(object sender, System.EventArgs e)
{
    //Test to see if the user entered a zip file name
    if(txtZipFileName.Text.Trim() == "")
    {
        MessageBox.Show("You must enter what" + 
               " you want the name of the zip file to be");
        //Change the background color to cue the user to what needs fixed
        txtZipFileName.BackColor = Color.Yellow;
        return;
    }
    else
    {
        //Reset the background color
        txtZipFileName.BackColor = Color.White;
    }

    //Launch the zip.exe console app to do the actual zipping
    System.Diagnostics.ProcessStartInfo i =
        new System.Diagnostics.ProcessStartInfo(
        AppDomain.CurrentDomain.BaseDirectory + "zip.exe");
    i.CreateNoWindow = true;
    string args = "";

    
    if(txtSource.Text.IndexOf(" ") != -1)
    {
        //we got a space in the path so wrap it in double qoutes
        args += "\"" + txtSource.Text + "\"";
    }
    else
    {
        args += txtSource.Text;
    }

    string dest = txtDestination.Text;

    if(dest.EndsWith(@"\") == false)
    {
        dest += @"\";
    }

    //Make sure the zip file name ends with a zip extension
    if(txtZipFileName.Text.ToUpper().EndsWith(".ZIP") == false)
    {
        txtZipFileName.Text += ".zip";
    }

    dest += txtZipFileName.Text;

    if(dest.IndexOf(" ") != -1)
    {
        //we got a space in the path so wrap it in double qoutes
        args += " " + "\"" + dest + "\"";
    }
    else
    {
        args += " " + dest;
    }

    i.Arguments = args;
    

    //Mark the process window as hidden so 
    //that the progress copy window doesn't show
    i.WindowStyle = System.Diagnostics.ProcessWindowStyle.Hidden;    
    System.Diagnostics.Process p = System.Diagnostics.Process.Start(i);
    p.WaitForExit();
    MessageBox.Show("Complete");
}

Another simple way is to use the pivot function to format the data as you need first.

df.plot() does the rest

df = pd.DataFrame([
    ['red', 0, 0],
    ['red', 1, 1],
    ['red', 2, 2],
    ['red', 3, 3],
    ['red', 4, 4],
    ['red', 5, 5],
    ['red', 6, 6],
    ['red', 7, 7],
    ['red', 8, 8],
    ['red', 9, 9],
    ['blue', 0, 0],
    ['blue', 1, 1],
    ['blue', 2, 4],
    ['blue', 3, 9],
    ['blue', 4, 16],
    ['blue', 5, 25],
    ['blue', 6, 36],
    ['blue', 7, 49],
    ['blue', 8, 64],
    ['blue', 9, 81],
], columns=['color', 'x', 'y'])

df = df.pivot(index='x', columns='color', values='y')

df.plot()

pivot effectively turns the data into:

There's a method in the framework for this purpose, which will keep the full path except for the extension.

System.IO.Path.ChangeExtension(path, null);

If only file name is needed, use

System.IO.Path.GetFileNameWithoutExtension(path);

Create the Button and add it to Form.Controls list to display it on your form:

Button buttonOk = new Button();
buttonOk.Location = new Point(295, 45);  //or what ever position you want it to give
buttonOk.Text = "OK"; //or what ever you want to write over it
buttonOk.Click += new EventHandler(buttonOk_Click);
this.Controls.Add(buttonOk); //here you add it to the Form's Controls list

Create the button click method here:

void buttonOk_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
        {
            MessageBox.Show("clicked");
            this.Close(); //all your choice to close it or remove this line
        }

I ran into the same problem. It seems that setting the cell.textlabel.text property brings the UILabel to the front of the contentView of the cell. Add the textView after setting textLabel.text, or (if that's not possible) call this:

[cell.contentView bringSubviewToFront:textField]

If I understand your problem correctly, you are calling a method instead of passing it as a parameter. Try the following:

myTimer.Elapsed += PlayMusicEvent;

where

public void PlayMusicEvent(object sender, ElapsedEventArgs e)
{
    music.player.Stop();
    System.Timers.Timer myTimer = (System.Timers.Timer)sender;
    myTimer.Stop();
}

But you need to think about where to store your note.

I've dealing too many hours for such task in for node.js. I'm mainly front-end guy.

I find this quite important, because all node methods asyncronous deal with callback, and transform it into Promise is better to handle it.

I Just want to show a possible outcome, more lean and readable. Using ECMA-6 with async you can write it like this.

 async function getNameFiles (dirname) {
  return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
    fs.readdir(dirname, (err, filenames) => {
      err !== (undefined || null) ? reject(err) : resolve(filenames)
    })
  })
}

the (undefined || null) is for repl (read event print loop) scenarios, using undefined also work.

You are trying to assign an array to ngClass, but the syntax for the array elements is wrong since you separate them with a || instead of a ,.

Try this:

<section [ngClass]="[menu1 ? 'class1' : '',  menu2 ? 'class1' : '', (something && (menu1 || menu2)) ? 'class2' : '']">

This other option should also work:

<section [ngClass.class1]="menu1 || menu2" [ngClass.class2] = "(menu1 || menu2) && something">    

This problem was experienced with both Ubuntu and Mac OSX. After a frantic set of searches and trials, both of them were solved. This requires both tex and pandoc; both jumbo external programs cannot installed by Python's pip.

Mac OSX: using MacPorts installation of pandoc

port install pandoc

This should take nearly an hour to complete (in the usual case). If the problem persists, you might have to install MacTeX distro. of TeXLive.

For Ubuntu: install vanilla TeXLive from the network installer -- not through apt-get. Then install pandoc using apt-get.

sudo apt-get install pandoc

A complete installation of TeXLive would require a upto to 4.4 GB on disk.

To save all this trouble, the recommeded way to use IPython/Jupyter Notebook would be to install Anaconda Python distribution.

I had the same problem. The only thing that solved it was merge the content of META-INF/spring.handler and META-INF/spring.schemas of each spring jar file into same file names under my META-INF project.

This two threads explain it better:

• maven assembly plugin and spring namespace handlers
• Thread: unable to locate Spring NamespaceHandler for XML schema namespace

The debug module can be used to analyze variables. Be careful running the following command. In our setup it generates 444709 lines with 16MB:

ansible -m debug -a 'var=hostvars' localhost

I am not sure but it might be necessary to enable facts caching.

If you need just one host use the host name as a key for the hostvars hash:

ansible -m debug -a 'var=hostvars.localhost' localhost

This command will display also group and host variables.

using (SqlConnection connection = new SqlConnection(connectionString)) 
{
    connection.Open(); 
    using (SqlCommand command = connection.CreateCommand()) 
    { 
        command.CommandText = "INSERT INTO klant(klant_id,naam,voornaam) VALUES(@param1,@param2,@param3)";  

        command.Parameters.AddWithValue("@param1", klantId));  
        command.Parameters.AddWithValue("@param2", klantNaam));  
        command.Parameters.AddWithValue("@param3", klantVoornaam));  

        command.ExecuteNonQuery(); 
    } 
}

You can directly write the array in modern Java, without an initializer. Your example is now valid. It is generally best to name the parameter anyway.

String[] array = {"blah", "hey", "yo"};

or

int[] array = {1, 2, 3};

If you have to inline, you'll need to declare the type:

functionCall(new String[]{"blah", "hey", "yo"});

or use varargs (variable arguments)

void functionCall(String...stringArray) {
    // Becomes a String[] containing any number of items or empty
}

functionCall("blah", "hey", "yo");

Hopefully Java's developers will allow implicit initialization in the future

Update: Kotlin Answer

Kotlin has made working with arrays so much easier! For most types, just use arrayOf and it will implicitly determine type. Pass nothing to leave them empty.

arrayOf("1", "2", "3") // String
arrayOf(1, 2, 3)       // Int
arrayOf(1, 2, "foo")   // Any 
arrayOf<Int>(1, 2, 3)  // Set explict type
arrayOf<String>()      // Empty String array

Primitives have utility functions. Pass nothing to leave them empty.

intArrayOf(1, 2, 3)
charArrayOf()
booleanArrayOf()
longArrayOf()
shortArrayOf()
byteArrayOf()

If you already have a Collection and wish to convert it to an array inline, simply use:

collection.toTypedArray()

If you need to coerce an array type, use:

array.toIntArray()
array.toLongArray()
array.toCharArray()
...

For everybody that falls off google, in here, this is the fix for VSCode 1.40 (2019):

Open the global settings.json: File > Preferences > Settings

Then select the tab 'User', open the section 'Extensions', click on 'C/C++'. Then scroll the right panel till you find a 'Edit in settings.json' button.

Last, you add the "C_Cpp.default.includePath" section. The code provided there is from my own system (Windows 7). You can use it as a base for your own libraries paths. (Remember to change the YOUR USERNAME to your correct system (my case windows) username)
(edit info: There is a problem with the recursion of my approach. VSCode doesn't like multiple definitions for the same thing. I solved it with "C_Cpp.intelliSenseEngine": "Tag Parser" )

the code before line 7, on the settings.json has nothing to do with arduino or includePath. You may not copy that...

JSON section to add to settings.json:

"C_Cpp.default.includePath": [
        "C:/Program Files (x86)/Arduino/libraries/**",
        "C:/Program Files (x86)/Arduino/hardware/arduino/avr/cores/arduino/**",
        "C:/Program Files (x86)/Arduino/hardware/tools/avr/avr/include/**",
        "C:/Program Files (x86)/Arduino/hardware/tools/avr/lib/gcc/avr/5.4.0/include/**",
        "C:/Program Files (x86)/Arduino/hardware/arduino/avr/variants/standard/**",
        "C:/Users/<YOUR USERNAME>/.platformio/packages/framework-arduinoavr/**",
        "C:/Users/<YOUR USERNAME>/Documents/Arduino/libraries/**",
        "{$workspaceFolder}/libraries/**",
        "{$workspaceFolder}/**"
    ],
"C_Cpp.intelliSenseEngine": "Tag Parser"

Create a stateful color for your button, just like you did for background, for example:

<selector xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android">

    <!-- Focused and not pressed -->
    <item android:state_focused="true" 
          android:state_pressed="false" 
          android:color="#ffffff" />

    <!-- Focused and pressed -->
    <item android:state_focused="true" 
          android:state_pressed="true" 
          android:color="#000000" />

    <!-- Unfocused and pressed -->
    <item android:state_focused="false" 
          android:state_pressed="true" 
          android:color="#000000" />

    <!-- Default color -->
    <item android:color="#ffffff" />

</selector>

Place the xml in a file at res/drawable folder i.e. res/drawable/button_text_color.xml. Then just set the drawable as text color:

android:textColor="@drawable/button_text_color"

Open angular.json file and find budgets keyword.

It should look like:

    "budgets": [
       {
          "type": "initial",
          "maximumWarning": "2mb",
          "maximumError": "5mb"
       }
    ]

As you’ve probably guessed you can increase the maximumWarning value to prevent this warning, i.e.:

    "budgets": [
       {
          "type": "initial",
          "maximumWarning": "4mb", <===
          "maximumError": "5mb"
       }
    ]

What does budgets mean?

A performance budget is a group of limits to certain values that affect site performance, that may not be exceeded in the design and development of any web project.

In our case budget is the limit for bundle sizes.

See also:

• https://github.com/webpack/webpack/issues/3216
• https://angular.io/guide/build#configure-size-budgets
• Performance Budgets (Keep Request Counts Low And File Sizes Small)

It's a linker error. ld is the linker, so if you get an error message ending with "ld returned 1 exit status", that tells you that it's a linker error.

The error message tells you that none of the object files you're linking against contains a definition for avergecolumns. The reason for that is that the function you've defined is called averagecolumns (in other words: you misspelled the function name when calling the function (and presumably in the header file as well - otherwise you'd have gotten a different error at compile time)).

Note that the answers that suggest using unbind() are now out of date as that method has been deprecated and will be removed in future versions of jQuery.

As of jQuery 3.0, .unbind() has been deprecated. It was superseded by the .off() method since jQuery 1.7, so its use was already discouraged.

Instead, you should now use off():

$(window).off('scroll');

Use malloc and free only for allocating memory that is going to be managed by c-centric libraries and APIs. Use new and delete (and the [] variants) for everything that you control.

You can generate pairs like this:

{(x, x + 2) for x in r if x + 2 in r}

Then all that is left to do is to get a condition to make them prime, which you have already done in the first example.

A different way of doing it: (Although slower for large sets of primes)

{(x, y) for x in r for y in r if x + 2 == y}

I've had success with express and editing the res.header. Mine matches yours pretty closely but I have a different Allow-Headers as noted below:

res.header("Access-Control-Allow-Headers", "Origin, X-Requested-With, Content-Type, Accept");

I'm also using Angular and Node/Express, but I don't have the headers called out in the Angular code only the node/express

Markdown is a plain-text file format. The extensions .md and .markdown are just text files written in Markdown syntax. If you have a Readme.md in your repo, GitHub will show the contents on the home page of your repo. Read the documentation:

• Standard Markdown
• GitHub Flavored Markdown

You can edit the Readme.md file in GitHub itself. Click on Readme.md, you will find an edit button. You can preview your changes and even commit them from there.

Since it is a text file, Notepad or Notepad++ (Windows), TextEdit (Mac) or any other text editor can be used to edit and modify it. Specialized editors exist that automatically parse the markdown as you type it and generate a preview, while others apply various syntax coloring and decorations to the displayed text. In both cases though, the saved file is still a readable text file.

If you want to create an md file with preview and if you prefer not to install any special editors, you can use online editors like dillinger.io and stackedit.io. They provide live preview. You can also export your files to Google Drive or Dropbox.

When using moment.js, use:

var tz = moment.tz.guess();

It will return an IANA time zone identifier, such as America/Los_Angeles for the US Pacific time zone.

It is documented here.

Internally, it first tries to get the time zone from the browser using the following call:

Intl.DateTimeFormat().resolvedOptions().timeZone

If you are targeting only modern browsers that support this function, and you don't need Moment-Timezone for anything else, then you can just call that directly.

If Moment-Timezone doesn't get a valid result from that function, or if that function doesn't exist, then it will "guess" the time zone by testing several different dates and times against the Date object to see how it behaves. The guess is usually a good enough approximation, but not guaranteed to exactly match the time zone setting of the computer.

There's a great example here:

https://kb.novaordis.com/index.php/Gradle_Pass_Configuration_on_Command_Line

Which details that you can pass parameters and then provide a default in an ext variable like so:

gradle -Dmy_app.color=blue

and then reference in Gradle as:

ext {
   color = System.getProperty("my_app.color", "red");
}

And then anywhere in your build script you can reference it as course anywhere you can reference it as project.ext.color

More tips here: https://kb.novaordis.com/index.php/Gradle_Variables_and_Properties

here is Iframe in view:

<iframe class="img-responsive" id="ifmReport" width="1090" height="1200" >

    </iframe>

Load it in script:

 $('#ifmReport').attr('src', '/ReportViewer/ReportViewer.aspx');

If you know the process name you can use:

killall Dock

If you don't you can open Activity Monitor and find it.

The easiest solution I found was to simply put that in your fragment :

androidx.appcompat.widget.Toolbar toolbar = getActivity().findViewById(R.id.toolbar);
    toolbar.setNavigationOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() {
        @Override
        public void onClick(View v) {
            NavController navController = Navigation.findNavController(getActivity(), 
R.id.nav_host_fragment);
            navController.navigate(R.id.action_position_to_destination);
        }
    });

Personnaly I wanted to go to another page but of course you can replace the 2 lines in the onClick method by the action you want to perform.

something like import sys; sys.exit(0) ?

I was facing the same issue. In my case, I had a dependency of httpclient with an older version while sendgrid required a newer version of httpclient. Just make sure that the version of httpclient is correct in your dependencies and it would work fine.

Here's something for those who like beautiful code.

function addEventListener(obj,evt,func){
    if ('addEventListener' in window){
        obj.addEventListener(evt,func, false);
    } else if ('attachEvent' in window){//IE
        obj.attachEvent('on'+evt,func);
    }
}

Shamelessly stolen from Iframe-Resizer.

You don't really need a specific client, it's fairly simple with most libraries. For example in jQuery you can just call the generic $.ajax function with the type of request you want to make:

$.ajax({
    url: 'http://example.com/',
    type: 'PUT',
    data: 'ID=1&Name=John&Age=10', // or $('#myform').serializeArray()
    success: function() { alert('PUT completed'); }
});

You can replace PUT with GET/POST/DELETE or whatever.

Best explanation is jls. Always try to check what source says. There you will get the best answer plus much more. Reproducing some parts here:

The type of the RelationalExpression operand of the instanceof operator must be a reference type or the null type; otherwise, a compile-time error occurs.

It is a compile-time error if the ReferenceType mentioned after the instanceof operator does not denote a reference type that is reifiable (§4.7).

If a cast (§15.16) of the RelationalExpression to the ReferenceType would be rejected as a compile-time error, then the instanceof relational expression likewise produces a compile-time error. In such a situation, the result of the instanceof expression could never be true.

okey I believe the fastest way it would be

import os
print(os.popen('command').readline())
x = _
print(x)

It looks like you don't have any records that match your query, so you'd want to return an empty array (or null or something) if the number of rows == 0.

You should never use gets (or scanf with an unbounded string size) since that opens you up to buffer overflows. Use the fgets with a stdin handle since it allows you to limit the data that will be placed in your buffer.

Here's a little snippet I use for line input from the user:

#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>

#define OK       0
#define NO_INPUT 1
#define TOO_LONG 2
static int getLine (char *prmpt, char *buff, size_t sz) {
    int ch, extra;

    // Get line with buffer overrun protection.
    if (prmpt != NULL) {
        printf ("%s", prmpt);
        fflush (stdout);
    }
    if (fgets (buff, sz, stdin) == NULL)
        return NO_INPUT;

    // If it was too long, there'll be no newline. In that case, we flush
    // to end of line so that excess doesn't affect the next call.
    if (buff[strlen(buff)-1] != '\n') {
        extra = 0;
        while (((ch = getchar()) != '\n') && (ch != EOF))
            extra = 1;
        return (extra == 1) ? TOO_LONG : OK;
    }

    // Otherwise remove newline and give string back to caller.
    buff[strlen(buff)-1] = '\0';
    return OK;
}

This allows me to set the maximum size, will detect if too much data is entered on the line, and will flush the rest of the line as well so it doesn't affect the next input operation.

You can test it with something like:

// Test program for getLine().

int main (void) {
    int rc;
    char buff[10];

    rc = getLine ("Enter string> ", buff, sizeof(buff));
    if (rc == NO_INPUT) {
        // Extra NL since my system doesn't output that on EOF.
        printf ("\nNo input\n");
        return 1;
    }

    if (rc == TOO_LONG) {
        printf ("Input too long [%s]\n", buff);
        return 1;
    }

    printf ("OK [%s]\n", buff);

    return 0;
}

Had similar problems recently. Would suggest you carefully check if the user you're connecting with has proper authorizations on the remote machine.

You can review permissions using the following command.

Set-PSSessionConfiguration -ShowSecurityDescriptorUI -Name Microsoft.PowerShell

Found this tip here (updated link, thanks "unbob"):

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/scripting/configure-remote-security-settings-for-windows-powershell/

It fixed it for me.

If you are G Suit user it can be solved by Administrator

1. Go to your Admin panel
2. Type in top search bar «Security» (Select Security with Shield icon)
3. Open Basic settings
4. Goto Less secure apps section
5. Press: Go to settings for less secure apps ››

And now select one of Radio Button a) Disable access to less secure apps for all users (Recommended) b) Allow users to manage their access to less secure apps c) Enforce access to less secure apps for all users (Not Recommended)

Usually It does not working because of a)! And will start working immediately with c) option. b) – option will need more configuration for each user in GSuit

Hope it helps

You cannot achieve the desired solution with CSS z-index either, as z-index is only relative to the parent element. So if you have parents A and B with respective children a and b, b's z-index is only relative to other children of B and a's z-index is only relative to other children of A.

The z-index of A and B are relative to each other if they share the same parent element, but all of the children of one will share the same relative z-index at this level.

The best option I've found was using the savetxt from the numpy module:

import numpy as np
np.savetxt("file_name.csv", data1, delimiter=",", fmt='%s', header=header)

In case you have multiple lists that need to be stacked

np.savetxt("file_name.csv", np.column_stack((data1, data2)), delimiter=",", fmt='%s', header=header)

Thanks Jason Rogers's answer first.

In Android && cpp should be this:

const char *nativeString = env->GetStringUTFChars(javaString, nullptr);

// use your string

env->ReleaseStringUTFChars(javaString, nativeString);

Can fix this errors:

1.error: base operand of '->' has non-pointer type 'JNIEnv {aka _JNIEnv}'

2.error: no matching function for call to '_JNIEnv::GetStringUTFChars(JNIEnv*&, _jstring*&, bool)'

3.error: no matching function for call to '_JNIEnv::ReleaseStringUTFChars(JNIEnv*&, _jstring*&, char const*&)'

4.add "env->DeleteLocalRef(nativeString);" at end.

I didn't think it would be that simple! go to this link: https://www.codeproject.com/Articles/18399/Localizing-System-MessageBox

Download the source. Take the MessageBoxManager.cs file, add it to your project. Now just register it once in your code (for example in the Main() method inside your Program.cs file) and it will work every time you call MessageBox.Show():

    MessageBoxManager.OK = "Alright";
    MessageBoxManager.Yes = "Yep!";
    MessageBoxManager.No = "Nope";
    MessageBoxManager.Register();

See this answer for the source code here for MessageBoxManager.cs.

Overwrite the list by indexing everything except the elements you wish to remove

>>> s = [5,4,3,2,1]
>>> s[0:2] + s[3:]
[5, 4, 2, 1]

More generally,

>>> s = [5,4,3,2,1]
>>> i = s.index(3)
>>> s[:i] + s[i+1:]
[5, 4, 2, 1]

My contribution with a Swift extension:

extension UIView {
    func asCircle() {
        self.layer.cornerRadius = self.frame.width / 2;
        self.layer.masksToBounds = true
    }
}

Just call myView.asCircle()

It evaluates at runtime, so you can switch the type like you can in JavaScript to whatever you want. This is legit:

dynamic i = 12;
i = "text";

And so you can change the type as you need. Use it as a last resort; it i s beneficial, but I heard a lot goes on under the scenes in terms of generated IL and that can come at a performance price.

An easy way to overcome this problem is to use 64 bit type

list = numpy.array(list, dtype=numpy.float64)

Be careful of following this answer's advice. While it solves the problem at hand, it might cause different problems at a later date.

I got the same problem. Apparently the .NET compiler was not loaded to the GAC. What I did to solve it was:

First, in the package manager console type:

PM> Install-Package Microsoft.CodeDom.Providers.DotNetCompilerPlatform

Now, for some reason the nice gentlemen in Microsoft have decided not to install it to the GAC for us. You can do it manually by opening the Developer Command Prompt and typing:

gacutil -i "C:\*PATH TO YOUR APP CODE*\bin\Microsoft.CodeDom.Providers.DotNetCompilerPlatform.dll"

Conclusion

Microsoft try to encourage everyone to do everything with nugets which could be fine without the occasional bugs you run into with the nuget system. Try to use the same project on different solutions, accidentally (or not) update one of the many nugets it uses on one of them, and if you are unlucky you'll see what I mean when you try to build the other solution. On the other hand, putting files in the GAC can also cause future problems since people tend to forget what they put there and then when setting up new environments they forget to include these files. Another possible solution is to put the files in a central folder for 3rd party dlls (even though it's strange to call the compiler 3rd party), which creates problems of broken references when setting up new environments. If you decide to install the dll to the GAC, use caution and remember that you did so. If you don't, download the nuget for each project again and bear all the annoying bugs being caused by it (at least used to happen when I finally got sick of it and just placed the files in the GAC). Both approaches might give you headaches and create problems, it's just a question of which problems you prefer to deal with. Microsoft recommends to use the nuget system, and generally, it's better to listen to them than to an unknown programmer in SO, unless you are completely sick of the nuget system and used to deal with the GAC long enough for it to be a better alternative for you.

Here is a clean method I've discovered:

$myArray = [];

array_push($myArray, (object)[
        'key1' => 'someValue',
        'key2' => 'someValue2',
        'key3' => 'someValue3',
]);

return $myArray;

You can use this magic Spring Test annotation :

@TestPropertySource(properties = { "my.spring.property=20" }) 

see org.springframework.test.context.TestPropertySource

For example, this is the test class :

@ContextConfiguration(classes = { MyTestClass.Config.class })
@TestPropertySource(properties = { "my.spring.property=20" })
public class MyTestClass {

  public static class Config {
    @Bean
    MyClass getMyClass() {
      return new MyClass ();
    }
  }

  @Resource
  private MyClass myClass ;

  @Test
  public void myTest() {
   ...

And this is the class with the property :

@Component
public class MyClass {

  @Value("${my.spring.property}")
  private int mySpringProperty;
   ...

The model has a save method, which saves all the details necessary to reconstitute the model. An example from the keras documentation:

from keras.models import load_model

model.save('my_model.h5')  # creates a HDF5 file 'my_model.h5'
del model  # deletes the existing model

# returns a compiled model
# identical to the previous one
model = load_model('my_model.h5')

imagemagick@6 works for me!

brew unlink imagemagick
brew install imagemagick@6 && brew link imagemagick@6 --force

See this thread

If you have GNU find you can also say

find . -newermt '1 minute ago'

The t options makes the reference "file" for newer become a reference date string of the sort that you could pass to GNU date -d, which understands complex date specifications like the one given above.

The other methods work fine, but you can also use the good old django.shortcut.redirect.

The code below was taken from this answer.

In Django 2.x:

from django.shortcuts import redirect
from django.urls import path, include

urlpatterns = [
    # this example uses named URL 'hola-home' from app named hola
    # for more redirect's usage options: https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/2.1/topics/http/shortcuts/
    path('', lambda request: redirect('hola/', permanent=True)),
    path('hola/', include('hola.urls')),
]

I also found another way of doing this that gives proper 'x10(superscript)5' notation on the axes. I'm posting it here in the hope it might be useful to some. I got the code from here so I claim no credit for it, that rightly goes to Brian Diggs.

fancy_scientific <- function(l) {
     # turn in to character string in scientific notation
     l <- format(l, scientific = TRUE)
     # quote the part before the exponent to keep all the digits
     l <- gsub("^(.*)e", "'\\1'e", l)
     # turn the 'e+' into plotmath format
     l <- gsub("e", "%*%10^", l)
     # return this as an expression
     parse(text=l)
}

Which you can then use as

ggplot(data=df, aes(x=x, y=y)) +
   geom_point() +
   scale_y_continuous(labels=fancy_scientific) 

if (!file_exists('http://example.com/images/thumbnail_1286954822.jpg')) {   
$filefound = '0';
}

I wanted to be able to extract a list of apps just as they appear in the start menu. Using the registry, I was getting entries that do not show up in the start menu.

I also wanted to find the exe path and to extract an icon to eventually make a nice looking launcher. Unfortunately, with the registry method this is kind of a hit and miss since my observations are that this information isn't reliably available.

My alternative is based around the shell:AppsFolder which you can access by running explorer.exe shell:appsFolder and which lists all apps, including store apps, currently installed and available through the start menu. The issue is that this is a virtual folder that can't be accessed with System.IO.Directory. Instead, you would have to use native shell32 commands. Fortunately, Microsoft published the Microsoft.WindowsAPICodePack-Shell on Nuget which is a wrapper for the aforementioned commands. Enough said, here's the code:

// GUID taken from https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/shell/knownfolderid
var FOLDERID_AppsFolder = new Guid("{1e87508d-89c2-42f0-8a7e-645a0f50ca58}");
ShellObject appsFolder = (ShellObject)KnownFolderHelper.FromKnownFolderId(FOLDERID_AppsFolder);

foreach (var app in (IKnownFolder)appsFolder)
{
    // The friendly app name
    string name = app.Name;
    // The ParsingName property is the AppUserModelID
    string appUserModelID = app.ParsingName; // or app.Properties.System.AppUserModel.ID
    // You can even get the Jumbo icon in one shot
    ImageSource icon =  app.Thumbnail.ExtraLargeBitmapSource;
}

And that's all there is to it. You can also start the apps using

System.Diagnostics.Process.Start("explorer.exe", @" shell:appsFolder\" + appModelUserID);

This works for regular Win32 apps and UWP store apps. How about them apples.

Since you are interested in listing all installed apps, it is reasonable to expect that you might want to monitor for new apps or uninstalled apps as well, which you can do using the ShellObjectWatcher:

ShellObjectWatcher sow = new ShellObjectWatcher(appsFolder, false);
sow.AllEvents += (s, e) => DoWhatever();
sow.Start();

Edit: One might also be interested in knowing that the AppUserMoedlID mentioned above is the unique ID Windows uses to group windows in the taskbar.

You can use grep -P (perl regex) supported negative lookbehind:

grep -P '(?<!g)loom\b' ~/projects/**/trunk/src/**/*.@(h|cpp)

I added \b for word boundaries.

You can use input text with "list" attribute, which refers to the datalist of values.

<input type="text" name="city" list="cityname">_x000D_
    <datalist id="cityname">_x000D_
      <option value="Boston">_x000D_
      <option value="Cambridge">_x000D_
    </datalist>

This creates a free text input field that also has a drop-down to select predefined choices. Attribution for example and more information: https://www.w3.org/wiki/HTML/Elements/datalist

select * from yourtable where created < now() and created > '2011-04-25 04:00:00'

As the OP said that he wants letters and numbers ONLY (no underscore!), one more way to have this in php regex is to use posix expressions:

/^[[:alnum:]]+$/

Note: This will not work in Java, JavaScript, Python, Ruby, .NET

This worked for me:

location / {
    try_files $uri $uri/ /base.html;
}

EMPNO     DEPTNO DEPT_COUNT

 7839         10          4
 5555         10          4
 7934         10          4
 7782         10          4 --- 4 records in table for dept 10
 7902         20          4
 7566         20          4
 7876         20          4
 7369         20          4 --- 4 records in table for dept 20
 7900         30          6
 7844         30          6
 7654         30          6
 7521         30          6
 7499         30          6
 7698         30          6 --- 6 records in table for dept 30

Here we are getting count for respective deptno. As for deptno 10 we have 4 records in table emp similar results for deptno 20 and 30 also.

you can use the following function:

  function nl2br (str, is_xhtml) {
     var breakTag = (is_xhtml || typeof is_xhtml === 'undefined') ? '<br />' : '<br>';
     return (str + '').replace(/([^>\r\n]?)(\r\n|\n\r|\r|\n)/g, '$1' + breakTag + '$2');
  } 

like so:

var mystr="line\nanother line\nanother line";
mystr=nl2br(mystr);
alert(mystr);

this should alert line<br>another line<br>another line

the source of the function is from here: http://phpjs.org/functions/nl2br:480

this imitates the nl2br function in php...

In addition to suggestions made by @Jim Cook. One other thought is to use a switch instead of if-elses:

while(rs.next()) {
  int numColumns = rsmd.getColumnCount();
  JSONObject obj = new JSONObject();

  for( int i=1; i<numColumns+1; i++) {
    String column_name = rsmd.getColumnName(i);

    switch( rsmd.getColumnType( i ) ) {
      case java.sql.Types.ARRAY:
        obj.put(column_name, rs.getArray(column_name));     break;
      case java.sql.Types.BIGINT:
        obj.put(column_name, rs.getInt(column_name));       break;
      case java.sql.Types.BOOLEAN:
        obj.put(column_name, rs.getBoolean(column_name));   break;
      case java.sql.Types.BLOB:
        obj.put(column_name, rs.getBlob(column_name));      break;
      case java.sql.Types.DOUBLE:
        obj.put(column_name, rs.getDouble(column_name));    break;
      case java.sql.Types.FLOAT:
        obj.put(column_name, rs.getFloat(column_name));     break;
      case java.sql.Types.INTEGER:
        obj.put(column_name, rs.getInt(column_name));       break;
      case java.sql.Types.NVARCHAR:
        obj.put(column_name, rs.getNString(column_name));   break;
      case java.sql.Types.VARCHAR:
        obj.put(column_name, rs.getString(column_name));    break;
      case java.sql.Types.TINYINT:
        obj.put(column_name, rs.getInt(column_name));       break;
      case java.sql.Types.SMALLINT:
        obj.put(column_name, rs.getInt(column_name));       break;
      case java.sql.Types.DATE:
        obj.put(column_name, rs.getDate(column_name));      break;
      case java.sql.Types.TIMESTAMP:
        obj.put(column_name, rs.getTimestamp(column_name)); break;
      default:
        obj.put(column_name, rs.getObject(column_name));    break;
    }
  }

  json.put(obj);
}

Update: AdoptOpenJDK has changed its name to Adoptium, as part of its move to the Eclipse Foundation.

OpenJDK ? source code
Adoptium/AdoptOpenJDK ? builds

Difference between OpenJDK and AdoptOpenJDK

The first provides source-code, the other provides builds of that source-code.

• OpenJDK is an open-source project providing source-code (not builds) of an implementation of the Java platform as defined by:
  • the Java Specifications
  • Java Specification Request (JSR) documents published by Oracle via the Java Community Process
  • JDK Enhancement Proposal (JEP) documents published by Oracle via the OpenJDK project
• AdoptOpenJDK is an organization founded by some prominent members of the Java community aimed at providing binary builds and installers at no cost for users of Java technology.

Several vendors of Java & OpenJDK

Adoptium of the Eclipse Foundation, formerly known as AdoptOpenJDK, is only one of several vendors distributing implementations of the Java platform. These include:

• Eclipse Foundation (Adoptium/AdoptOpenJDK)
• Azul Systems
• Oracle
• Red Hat / IBM
• BellSoft
• SAP
• Amazon AWS
• … and more

See this flowchart of mine to help guide you in picking a vendor for an implementation of the Java platform. Click/tap to zoom.

Another resource: This comparison matrix by Azul Systems is useful, and seems true and fair to my mind.

Here is a list of considerations and motivations to consider in choosing a vendor and implementation.

Some vendors offer you a choice of JIT technologies.

To understand more about this Java ecosystem, read Java Is Still Free

Consider the below definition in web.xml

<servlet>
    <servlet-name>HelloWorld</servlet-name>
    <servlet-class>TestServlet</servlet-class>
    <init-param>
        <param-name>myprop</param-name>
        <param-value>value</param-value>
    </init-param>
</servlet>

You can see that init-param is defined inside a servlet element. This means it is only available to the servlet under declaration and not to other parts of the web application. If you want this parameter to be available to other parts of the application say a JSP this needs to be explicitly passed to the JSP. For instance passed as request.setAttribute(). This is highly inefficient and difficult to code.

So if you want to get access to global values from anywhere within the application without explicitly passing those values, you need to use Context Init parameters.

Consider the following definition in web.xml

 <web-app>
      <context-param>
           <param-name>myprop</param-name>
           <param-value>value</param-value>
      </context-param>
 </web-app>

This context param is available to all parts of the web application and it can be retrieved from the Context object. For instance, getServletContext().getInitParameter(“dbname”);

From a JSP you can access the context parameter using the application implicit object. For example, application.getAttribute(“dbname”);

Just to be clear, you are wanting to launch a program from a batch file and then have the batch file press keys (in your example, the arrow keys) within that launched program?

If that is the case, you aren't going to be able to do that with simply a ".bat" file as the launched would stop the batch file from continuing until it terminated--

My first recommendation would be to use something like AutoHotkey or AutoIt if possible, simply because they both have active forums where you'd find countless examples of people launching applications and sending key presses not to mention tools to simply "record" what you want to do. However you said this is a work computer and you may not be able to load a 3rd party program.. but you aren't without options.

You can use Windows Scripting Host from something like a .vbs file to launch a program and send keys to that process. If you're running a version of Windows that includes PowerShell 2.0 (Windows XP with Service Pack 3, Windows Vista with Service Pack 1, Windows 7, etc.) you can use Windows Scripting Host as a COM object from your PS script or use VB's Intereact class.

The specifics of how to do it are outside the scope of this answer but you can find numerous examples using the methods I just described by searching on SO or Google.

edit: Just to help you get started you can look here:

1. Automate tasks with Windows Script Host's SendKeys method
2. A useful thread about SendKeys

You can access Current logged in user by using the following code:

request.user.id

Why not use outline? it is what you want outline:1px solid red;

you can use a string formatter to pad any integer with zeros. It acts just like C's printf.

>>> d = datetime.date.today()
>>> '%02d' % d.month
'03'

Updated for py36: Use f-strings! For general ints you can use the d formatter and explicitly tell it to pad with zeros:

 >>> d = datetime.date.today()
 >>> f"{d.month:02d}"
 '07'

But datetimes are special and come with special formatters that are already zero padded:

 >>> f"{d:%d}"  # the day
 '01'
 >>> f"{d:%m}"  # the month
 '07'

Too much code for this task, checkout this library https://github.com/kodart/Httpzoid Is uses GSON internally and provides API that works with objects. All JSON details are hidden.

Http http = HttpFactory.create(context);
http.get("http://example.com/users")
    .handler(new ResponseHandler<User[]>() {
        @Override
        public void success(User[] users, HttpResponse response) {
        }
    }).execute();

HashMap implements Serializable so you can use normal serialization to write hashmap to file

Here is the link for Java - Serialization example

OS X prior to Mavericks (10.9) actually comes with Maven 3 built in.

If you're on OS X Lion, you won't have java installed by default. Run java by itself and it'll prompt you to install it.

Assuming qualifications are met, run mvn -version and see some output like this:

Apache Maven 3.0.3 (r1075438; 2011-02-28 12:31:09-0500)
Maven home: /usr/share/maven
Java version: 1.6.0_29, vendor: Apple Inc.
Java home: /System/Library/Java/JavaVirtualMachines/1.6.0.jdk/Contents/Home
Default locale: en_US, platform encoding: MacRoman
OS name: "mac os x", version: "10.7.2", arch: "x86_64", family: "mac"

Use the where command. The first result in the list is the one that will execute.

C:\> where notepad
C:\Windows\System32\notepad.exe
C:\Windows\notepad.exe

According to this blog post, where.exe is included with Windows Server 2003 and later, so this should just work with Vista, Win 7, et al.

On Linux, the equivalent is the which command, e.g. which ssh.

My favoured technique:

signal clk : std_logic := '0'; -- make sure you initialise!
...
clk <= not clk after half_period;

I usually extend this with a finished signal to allow me to stop the clock:

clk <= not clk after half_period when finished /= '1' else '0';

Gotcha alert: Care needs to be taken if you calculate half_period from another constant by dividing by 2. The simulator has a "time resolution" setting, which often defaults to nanoseconds... In which case, 5 ns / 2 comes out to be 2 ns so you end up with a period of 4ns! Set the simulator to picoseconds and all will be well (until you need fractions of a picosecond to represent your clock time anyway!)

Just use the below code to resolve this:

JsonObject obj = Json.createReader(new ByteArrayInputStream(Base64.getDecoder().decode(accessToken.split("\\.")[1].
                        replace('-', '+').replace('_', '/')))).readObject();

In the above code replace('-', '+').replace('_', '/') did the job. For more details see the https://jwt.io/js/jwt.js. I understood the problem from the part of the code got from that link:

function url_base64_decode(str) {
  var output = str.replace(/-/g, '+').replace(/_/g, '/');
  switch (output.length % 4) {
    case 0:
      break;
    case 2:
      output += '==';
      break;
    case 3:
      output += '=';
      break;
    default:
      throw 'Illegal base64url string!';
  }
  var result = window.atob(output); //polifyll https://github.com/davidchambers/Base64.js
  try{
    return decodeURIComponent(escape(result));
  } catch (err) {
    return result;
  }
}

Or another old school solution:

var someArray = [9, 2, 5];
let i = 0;
for (var item of someArray) {
    console.log(item); // 9,2,5
    i++;
}

In Windows platform, these file types are used for certificate information. Normally used for SSL certificate and Public Key Infrastructure (X.509).

• CER files: CER file is used to store X.509 certificate. Normally used for SSL certification to verify and identify web servers security. The file contains information about certificate owner and public key. A CER file can be in binary (ASN.1 DER) or encoded with Base-64 with header and footer included (PEM), Windows will recognize either of these layout.
• PVK files: Stands for Private Key. Windows uses PVK files to store private keys for code signing in various Microsoft products. PVK is proprietary format.
• PFX files Personal Exchange Format, is a PKCS12 file. This contains a variety of cryptographic information, such as certificates, root authority certificates, certificate chains and private keys. It’s cryptographically protected with passwords to keep private keys private and preserve the integrity of the root certificates. The PFX file is also used in various Microsoft products, such as IIS.

for more information visit:Certificate Files: .Cer x .Pvk x .Pfx

As others have said, you've probably got duplicate values in your original index. To find them do this:

df[df.index.duplicated()]

In latin1 each character is exactly one byte long. In utf8 a character can consist of more than one byte. Consequently utf8 has more characters than latin1 (and the characters they do have in common aren't necessarily represented by the same byte/bytesequence).

Move path\to\anaconda in the PATH above path\to\python

It looks like you're writing PHP, in which case you want:

<?
$arr=array('us'=>'United', 'ca'=>'canada');
$key='ca';
echo $arr[$key];
?>

Notice that the ('us'=>'United', 'ca'=>'canada') needs to be a parameter to the array function in PHP.

Most programming languages that support associative arrays or dictionaries use arr['key'] to retrieve the item specified by 'key'

For instance:

Ruby

ruby-1.9.1-p378 > h = {'us' => 'USA', 'ca' => 'Canada' }
 => {"us"=>"USA", "ca"=>"Canada"} 
ruby-1.9.1-p378 > h['ca']
 => "Canada" 

Python

>>> h = {'us':'USA', 'ca':'Canada'}
>>> h['ca']
'Canada'

C#

class P
{
    static void Main()
    {
        var d = new System.Collections.Generic.Dictionary<string, string> { {"us", "USA"}, {"ca", "Canada"}};
        System.Console.WriteLine(d["ca"]);
    }
}

Lua

t = {us='USA', ca='Canada'}
print(t['ca'])
print(t.ca) -- Lua's a little different with tables

Yes, you can easily make ls output one filename per line:

ls -a | cat

Explanation: The command ls senses if the output is to a terminal or to a file or pipe and adjusts accordingly.

So, if you pipe ls -a to python it should work without any special measures.

If anybody decides to use replace, you should try r'\n' instead '\n'

mystring = mystring.replace(r'\n', ' ').replace(r'\r', '')

The split work until 4000 chars depending on the characters that you are inserting. If you are inserting special characters it can fail. The only secure way is to declare a variable.

fun isAppInForeground(): Boolean {
    val activityManager = getSystemService(Context.ACTIVITY_SERVICE) as ActivityManager ?: return false

    val appProcesses = activityManager.runningAppProcesses ?: return false

    val packageName = packageName
    for (appProcess in appProcesses) {
        if (appProcess.importance == ActivityManager.RunningAppProcessInfo.IMPORTANCE_FOREGROUND && appProcess.processName == packageName) {
            return true
        }
    }

    return false
}

1. Your UPDATE syntax is wrong
2. You probably meant to update a row not all of them so you have to use WHERE clause to target your specific row

Change

UPDATE `access_users`   
      (`contact_first_name`,`contact_surname`,`contact_email`,`telephone`) 
      VALUES (:firstname, :surname, :telephone, :email)

to

UPDATE `access_users`   
   SET `contact_first_name` = :firstname,
       `contact_surname` = :surname,
       `contact_email` = :email,
       `telephone` = :telephone 
 WHERE `user_id` = :user_id -- you probably have some sort of id 

import java.util.*;

public class Friday {
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        Map<String, Integer> map = new HashMap<String, Integer>();

        map.put("code", 10);
        map.put("to", 11);
        map.put("joy", 12);

        if (! map.isEmpty()) {
            Map.Entry<String, Integer> entry = map.entrySet().iterator().next();
            System.out.println(entry);
        }
    }
}

This approach doesn't work because you used HashMap. I assume using LinkedHashMap will be right solution in this case.

The problem is that (as of 2016), for the password field, Firefox and Internet Explorer use the character "Black Circle" (?), which uses the Unicode code point 25CF, but Chrome uses the character "Bullet" (•), which uses the Unicode code point 2022.

As you can see, even in the StackOverflow font the two characters have different sizes.

The font you're using, "Lucida Sans Unicode", has an even greater disparity between the sizes of these two characters, leading to you noticing the difference.

The simple solution is to use a font in which both characters have similar sizes.

The fix could thus be to use a default font of the browser, which should render the characters in the password field just fine:

input[type="password"] {
    font-family: caption;
}

gg=G will reindent the entire file and removes most if not all the tabs I get in files from co-workers.

an option that worked for me, define the field in the original form as:

forms.CharField(widget = forms.HiddenInput(), required = False)

then when you override it in the new Class it will keep it's place.

This answer is for Mongo 3.2.1 Reference

Terminal 1:

$ mongod --auth

Terminal 2:

db.createUser({user:"admin_name", pwd:"1234",roles:["readWrite","dbAdmin"]})

if you want to add without roles (optional):

db.createUser({user:"admin_name", pwd:"1234", roles:[]})

to check if authenticated or not:

db.auth("admin_name", "1234")

it should give you:

1

else :

Error: Authentication failed.
0

One more idea for you. Create a rake task that calls rails server with the -p.

task "start" => :environment do
  system 'rails server -p 3001'
end

then call rake start instead of rails server

I'm a bit surprised that no one has mentioned this. In general, rather than trimming data that you don't want, avoid writing it in the first place. If you don't want the newline in the buffer, don't use fgets. Instead, use getc or fgetc or scanf. Perhaps something like:

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
int
main(void)
{
        char Name[256];
        char fmt[32];
        int rc;
        sprintf(fmt, "%%%zd[^\n]", sizeof Name - 1);
        if( (rc = scanf(fmt, Name)) == 1 ) {
                printf("Name = %s\n", Name);
        }
        return rc == 1 ? EXIT_SUCCESS : EXIT_FAILURE;
}

Well, the most likely difference is that you still have to do an actual lookup of localhost somewhere.

If you use 127.0.0.1, then (intelligent) software will just turn that directly into an IP address and use it. Some implementations of gethostbyname will detect the dotted format (and presumably the equivalent IPv6 format) and not do a lookup at all.

Otherwise, the name has to be resolved. And there's no guarantee that your hosts file will actually be used for that resolution (first, or at all) so localhost may become a totally different IP address.

By that I mean that, on some systems, a local hosts file can be bypassed. The host.conf file controls this on Linux (and many other Unices).

$IFS comment hacks

This hack uses parameter expansion on $IFS, which is used to separate words in commands:

$ echo foo${IFS}bar
foo bar

Similarly:

$ echo foo${IFS#comment}bar
foo bar

Using this, you can put a comment on a command line with contination:

$ echo foo${IFS# Comment here} \
> bar
foo bar

but the comment will need to be before the \ continuation.

Note that parameter expansion is performed inside the comment:

$ ls file
ls: cannot access 'file': No such file or directory
$ echo foo${IFS# This command will create file: $(touch file)}bar
foo bar
$ ls file
file

Rare exception

The only rare case this fails is if $IFS previously started with the exact text which is removed via the expansion (ie, after the # character):

$ IFS=x
$ echo foo${IFS#y}bar
foo bar
$ echo foo${IFS#x}bar
foobar

Note the final foobar has no space, illustrating the issue.

Since $IFS contains only whitespace by default, it's extremely unlikely you'll run into this problem.

Credit to @pjh's comment which sparked off this answer.

In my case, I had my project path set as /Users/me/dev/project_root/ and was running the nodeJS/express server from there. Renaming my path to /Users/me/project_root (removing dev from the path to project) resolved the issue.

Most likely has to do with this new regulation:

Chrome 63 (out since December 2017), will force all domains ending on .dev (and .foo) to be redirected to HTTPS via a preloaded HTTP Strict Transport Security (HSTS) header.

You can find more information about this here.

Using:

• Google Chrome Version 70.0.3538.110 (Official Build) (64-bit)
• nodeJS v9.2.0

Here is a client side "sequential guid" solution.

http://www.pinvoke.net/default.aspx/rpcrt4.uuidcreate

using System;
using System.Runtime.InteropServices;


namespace MyCompany.MyTechnology.Framework.CrossDomain.GuidExtend
{
    public static class Guid
    {

        /*

        Original Reference for Code:
        http://www.pinvoke.net/default.aspx/rpcrt4/UuidCreateSequential.html

        */


        [DllImport("rpcrt4.dll", SetLastError = true)]
        static extern int UuidCreateSequential(out System.Guid guid);

        public static System.Guid NewGuid()
        {
            return CreateSequentialUuid();
        }


        public static System.Guid CreateSequentialUuid()
        {
            const int RPC_S_OK = 0;
            System.Guid g;
            int hr = UuidCreateSequential(out g);
            if (hr != RPC_S_OK)
                throw new ApplicationException("UuidCreateSequential failed: " + hr);
            return g;
        }


        /*

        Text From URL above:

        UuidCreateSequential (rpcrt4)

        Type a page name and press Enter. You'll jump to the page if it exists, or you can create it if it doesn't.
        To create a page in a module other than rpcrt4, prefix the name with the module name and a period.
        . Summary
        Creates a new UUID 
        C# Signature:
        [DllImport("rpcrt4.dll", SetLastError=true)]
        static extern int UuidCreateSequential(out Guid guid);


        VB Signature:
        Declare Function UuidCreateSequential Lib "rpcrt4.dll" (ByRef id As Guid) As Integer


        User-Defined Types:
        None.

        Notes:
        Microsoft changed the UuidCreate function so it no longer uses the machine's MAC address as part of the UUID. Since CoCreateGuid calls UuidCreate to get its GUID, its output also changed. If you still like the GUIDs to be generated in sequential order (helpful for keeping a related group of GUIDs together in the system registry), you can use the UuidCreateSequential function.

        CoCreateGuid generates random-looking GUIDs like these:

        92E60A8A-2A99-4F53-9A71-AC69BD7E4D75
        BB88FD63-DAC2-4B15-8ADF-1D502E64B92F
        28F8800C-C804-4F0F-B6F1-24BFC4D4EE80
        EBD133A6-6CF3-4ADA-B723-A8177B70D268
        B10A35C0-F012-4EC1-9D24-3CC91D2B7122



        UuidCreateSequential generates sequential GUIDs like these:

        19F287B4-8830-11D9-8BFC-000CF1ADC5B7
        19F287B5-8830-11D9-8BFC-000CF1ADC5B7
        19F287B6-8830-11D9-8BFC-000CF1ADC5B7
        19F287B7-8830-11D9-8BFC-000CF1ADC5B7
        19F287B8-8830-11D9-8BFC-000CF1ADC5B7



        Here is a summary of the differences in the output of UuidCreateSequential:

        The last six bytes reveal your MAC address 
        Several GUIDs generated in a row are sequential 
        Tips & Tricks:
        Please add some!

        Sample Code in C#:
        static Guid UuidCreateSequential()
        {
           const int RPC_S_OK = 0;
           Guid g;
           int hr = UuidCreateSequential(out g);
           if (hr != RPC_S_OK)
             throw new ApplicationException
               ("UuidCreateSequential failed: " + hr);
           return g;
        }



        Sample Code in VB:
        Sub Main()
           Dim myId As Guid
           Dim code As Integer
           code = UuidCreateSequential(myId)
           If code <> 0 Then
             Console.WriteLine("UuidCreateSequential failed: {0}", code)
           Else
             Console.WriteLine(myId)
           End If
        End Sub




        */








    }
}

Keywords: CreateSequentialUUID SequentialUUID

Yes you can as said by @tomer above. i want to add some point to @tomer answer.

• firstly you need to provide name to the router-outlet where you want to load the second routing view in your view. (aux routing angular2.)

• In angular2 routing few important points are here.

  • path or aux (requires exactly one of these to give the path you have to show as the url).
  • component, loader, redirectTo (requires exactly one of these, which component you want to load on routing)
  • name or as (optional) (requires exactly one of these, the name which specify at the time of routerLink)
  • data (optional, whatever you want to send with the routing that you have to get using routerParams at the receiver end.)

for more info read out here and here.

import {RouteConfig, AuxRoute} from 'angular2/router';
@RouteConfig([
  new AuxRoute({path: '/home', component: HomeCmp})
])
class MyApp {}

String test =  "This is a sentence";
String lastWord = test.substring(test.lastIndexOf(" ")+1);

As mentioned the size should reflect the current architecture. You could take a peak around in limits.h if you want to see how your current compiler is handling things.

Clone-: It will create exactly duplicate copy of your remote repository project in your local machine.

Pull-: Suppose two or more than two people are sharing the same repository. (Suppose another person name is Syam) (A Repository is a place where your project exist in Github) So if Syam does some changes in the same project in his local and pushes it to the remote repository So whatever the changes Syam did those changes will not reflect in your local. So to reflect those new changes in your local you have to use git pull. Overall we use git pull to update the project.

So basically we use git clone only once whereas we use git pull many times.

Maybe you want set -e:

www.davidpashley.com/articles/writing-robust-shell-scripts.html#id2382181:

This tells bash that it should exit the script if any statement returns a non-true return value. The benefit of using -e is that it prevents errors snowballing into serious issues when they could have been caught earlier. Again, for readability you may want to use set -o errexit.

The fact that the same number of rows is returned is an after fact, the query optimizer cannot know in advance that every row in Accepts has a matching row in Marker, can it?

If you join two tables A and B, say A has 1 million rows and B has 1 row. If you say A LEFT INNER JOIN B it means only rows that match both A and B can result, so the query plan is free to scan B first, then use an index to do a range scan in A, and perhaps return 10 rows. But if you say A LEFT OUTER JOIN B then at least all rows in A have to be returned, so the plan must scan everything in A no matter what it finds in B. By using an OUTER join you are eliminating one possible optimization.

If you do know that every row in Accepts will have a match in Marker, then why not declare a foreign key to enforce this? The optimizer will see the constraint, and if is trusted, will take it into account in the plan.

int day = (int)DateTime.Now.DayOfWeek;

First day of the week: Sunday (with a value of zero)

Some thing in the similar vein, I would add one other step.

Note that on npm version > 1.4.9, 'npm install' does install devDependencies. First try removing existing modules and cache:

remove node_modules $ rm -rf node_modules/
run $ npm cache clean

Then try:

npm install --dev
npm update --dev

This at least will resolve the recursive dependency resolution.

For JDBC the proper format is slightly different and as follows:

jdbc:microsoft:sqlserver://mycomputer.test.xxx.com:49843

Note the colon instead of the comma.

Ok this is a bit of a weird solution, but I thought it should still be mentioned.

Instead of recreating the like mechanism we can utilize the existing implementation already available in any database!

(Only requirement is, your application must have access to any database).

Just run a very simple query each time,that returns true or false depending on the result of the like's comparison. Then execute the query, and read the answer directly from the database!

For Oracle db:

SELECT
CASE 
     WHEN 'StringToSearch' LIKE 'LikeSequence' THEN 'true'
     ELSE 'false'
 END test
FROM dual 

For MS SQL Server

SELECT
CASE 
     WHEN 'StringToSearch' LIKE 'LikeSequence' THEN 'true'
     ELSE 'false'
END test

All you have to do is replace "StringToSearch" and "LikeSequence" with bind parameters and set the values you want to check.

If table1 is large and you don't want to lock it for the duration of the copy process, you can do a dump-and-load instead:

CREATE TABLE table2 LIKE table1;

SELECT * INTO OUTFILE '/tmp/table1.txt' FROM table1;
LOAD DATA INFILE '/tmp/table1.txt' INTO TABLE table2;

Use Rescue mode with cd and mount the filesystem. Try to check if any binary files or folder are deleted. If deleted you will have to manually install the rpms to get those files back.

https://askubuntu.com/questions/92946/cannot-boot-because-kernel-panic-not-syncing-attempted-to-kill-init

I like this one. Simple, and you can have more than one parameter for each argument:

final Map<String, List<String>> params = new HashMap<>();

List<String> options = null;
for (int i = 0; i < args.length; i++) {
    final String a = args[i];

    if (a.charAt(0) == '-') {
        if (a.length() < 2) {
            System.err.println("Error at argument " + a);
            return;
        }

        options = new ArrayList<>();
        params.put(a.substring(1), options);
    }
    else if (options != null) {
        options.add(a);
    }
    else {
        System.err.println("Illegal parameter usage");
        return;
    }
}

For example:

-arg1 1 2 --arg2 3 4

System.out.print(params.get("arg1").get(0)); // 1
System.out.print(params.get("arg1").get(1)); // 2
System.out.print(params.get("-arg2").get(0)); // 3
System.out.print(params.get("-arg2").get(1)); // 4

Change your gradle version in project setting: If you are using mac,click File->Project structure,then change gradle version,here:

And check your build.gradle of project,change dependency of gradle,like this:

buildscript {
    repositories {
        jcenter()
    }
    dependencies {
        classpath 'com.android.tools.build:gradle:1.0.1'
    }
}

Use the in operator: e.g. "key1" in a.

I am new to selenium and I tried all solutions above but they don't work. Finally, I tried this manually by

driver = webdriver.Firefox()
import time

driver.get(url)

time.sleep(20)

print (driver.page_source.encode("utf-8"))

Then I could get contents from web.

Here's my code, and it works:

function parseTableHtml(s) { // s is string
    var div = document.createElement('table');
    div.innerHTML = s;

    var tr = div.getElementsByTagName('tr');
    // ...
}

You could get first rows of Spark DataFrame with head and then create Pandas DataFrame:

l = [('Alice', 1),('Jim',2),('Sandra',3)]
df = sqlContext.createDataFrame(l, ['name', 'age'])

df_pandas = pd.DataFrame(df.head(3), columns=df.columns)

In [4]: df_pandas
Out[4]: 
     name  age
0   Alice    1
1     Jim    2
2  Sandra    3

Floats have less precision than doubles. Although you already know, read What WE Should Know About Floating-Point Arithmetic for better understanding.

if you have a list a and then following statements

list<int>::iterator it; // declare an iterator
    list<int>::const_iterator cit; // declare an const iterator 
    it=a.begin();
    cit=a.begin();

you can change the contents of the element in the list using “it” but not “cit”, that is you can use “cit” for reading the contents not for updating the elements.

*it=*it+1;//returns no error
    *cit=*cit+1;//this will return error

To convert numpy.datetime64 to datetime object that represents time in UTC on numpy-1.8:

>>> from datetime import datetime
>>> import numpy as np
>>> dt = datetime.utcnow()
>>> dt
datetime.datetime(2012, 12, 4, 19, 51, 25, 362455)
>>> dt64 = np.datetime64(dt)
>>> ts = (dt64 - np.datetime64('1970-01-01T00:00:00Z')) / np.timedelta64(1, 's')
>>> ts
1354650685.3624549
>>> datetime.utcfromtimestamp(ts)
datetime.datetime(2012, 12, 4, 19, 51, 25, 362455)
>>> np.__version__
'1.8.0.dev-7b75899'

The above example assumes that a naive datetime object is interpreted by np.datetime64 as time in UTC.

To convert datetime to np.datetime64 and back (numpy-1.6):

>>> np.datetime64(datetime.utcnow()).astype(datetime)
datetime.datetime(2012, 12, 4, 13, 34, 52, 827542)

It works both on a single np.datetime64 object and a numpy array of np.datetime64.

Think of np.datetime64 the same way you would about np.int8, np.int16, etc and apply the same methods to convert beetween Python objects such as int, datetime and corresponding numpy objects.

Your "nasty example" works correctly:

>>> from datetime import datetime
>>> import numpy 
>>> numpy.datetime64('2002-06-28T01:00:00.000000000+0100').astype(datetime)
datetime.datetime(2002, 6, 28, 0, 0)
>>> numpy.__version__
'1.6.2' # current version available via pip install numpy

I can reproduce the long value on numpy-1.8.0 installed as:

pip install git+https://github.com/numpy/numpy.git#egg=numpy-dev

The same example:

>>> from datetime import datetime
>>> import numpy
>>> numpy.datetime64('2002-06-28T01:00:00.000000000+0100').astype(datetime)
1025222400000000000L
>>> numpy.__version__
'1.8.0.dev-7b75899'

It returns long because for numpy.datetime64 type .astype(datetime) is equivalent to .astype(object) that returns Python integer (long) on numpy-1.8.

To get datetime object you could:

>>> dt64.dtype
dtype('<M8[ns]')
>>> ns = 1e-9 # number of seconds in a nanosecond
>>> datetime.utcfromtimestamp(dt64.astype(int) * ns)
datetime.datetime(2002, 6, 28, 0, 0)

To get datetime64 that uses seconds directly:

>>> dt64 = numpy.datetime64('2002-06-28T01:00:00.000000000+0100', 's')
>>> dt64.dtype
dtype('<M8[s]')
>>> datetime.utcfromtimestamp(dt64.astype(int))
datetime.datetime(2002, 6, 28, 0, 0)

The numpy docs say that the datetime API is experimental and may change in future numpy versions.

Copied from http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc750354.aspx

What's FAT?

FAT may sound like a strange name for a file system, but it's actually an acronym for File Allocation Table. Introduced in 1981, FAT is ancient in computer terms. Because of its age, most operating systems, including Microsoft Windows NT®, Windows 98, the Macintosh OS, and some versions of UNIX, offer support for FAT.

The FAT file system limits filenames to the 8.3 naming convention, meaning that a filename can have no more than eight characters before the period and no more than three after. Filenames in a FAT file system must also begin with a letter or number, and they can't contain spaces. Filenames aren't case sensitive.

What About VFAT?

Perhaps you've also heard of a file system called VFAT. VFAT is an extension of the FAT file system and was introduced with Windows 95. VFAT maintains backward compatibility with FAT but relaxes the rules. For example, VFAT filenames can contain up to 255 characters, spaces, and multiple periods. Although VFAT preserves the case of filenames, it's not considered case sensitive.

When you create a long filename (longer than 8.3) with VFAT, the file system actually creates two different filenames. One is the actual long filename. This name is visible to Windows 95, Windows 98, and Windows NT (4.0 and later). The second filename is called an MS-DOS® alias. An MS-DOS alias is an abbreviated form of the long filename. The file system creates the MS-DOS alias by taking the first six characters of the long filename (not counting spaces), followed by the tilde [~] and a numeric trailer. For example, the filename Brien's Document.txt would have an alias of BRIEN'~1.txt.

An interesting side effect results from the way VFAT stores its long filenames. When you create a long filename with VFAT, it uses one directory entry for the MS-DOS alias and another entry for every 13 characters of the long filename. In theory, a single long filename could occupy up to 21 directory entries. The root directory has a limit of 512 files, but if you were to use the maximum length long filenames in the root directory, you could cut this limit to a mere 24 files. Therefore, you should use long filenames very sparingly in the root directory. Other directories aren't affected by this limit.

You may be wondering why we're discussing VFAT. The reason is it's becoming more common than FAT, but aside from the differences I mentioned above, VFAT has the same limitations. When you tell Windows NT to format a partition as FAT, it actually formats the partition as VFAT. The only time you'll have a true FAT partition under Windows NT 4.0 is when you use another operating system, such as MS-DOS, to format the partition.

FAT32

FAT32 is actually an extension of FAT and VFAT, first introduced with Windows 95 OEM Service Release 2 (OSR2). FAT32 greatly enhances the VFAT file system but it does have its drawbacks.

The greatest advantage to FAT32 is that it dramatically increases the amount of free hard disk space. To illustrate this point, consider that a FAT partition (also known as a FAT16 partition) allows only a certain number of clusters per partition. Therefore, as your partition size increases, the cluster size must also increase. For example, a 512-MB FAT partition has a cluster size of 8K, while a 2-GB partition has a cluster size of 32K.

This may not sound like a big deal until you consider that the FAT file system only works in single cluster increments. For example, on a 2-GB partition, a 1-byte file will occupy the entire cluster, thereby consuming 32K, or roughly 32,000 times the amount of space that the file should consume. This rule applies to every file on your hard disk, so you can see how much space can be wasted.

Converting a partition to FAT32 reduces the cluster size (and overcomes the 2-GB partition size limit). For partitions 8 GB and smaller, the cluster size is reduced to a mere 4K. As you can imagine, it's not uncommon to gain back hundreds of megabytes by converting a partition to FAT32, especially if the partition contains a lot of small files.

Note: This section of the quote/ article (1999) is out of date. Updated info quote below.

As I mentioned, FAT32 does have limitations. Unfortunately, it isn't compatible with any operating system other than Windows 98 and the OSR2 version of Windows 95. However, Windows 2000 will be able to read FAT32 partitions.

The other disadvantage is that your disk utilities and antivirus software must be FAT32-aware. Otherwise, they could interpret the new file structure as an error and try to correct it, thus destroying data in the process.

Finally, I should mention that converting to FAT32 is a one-way process. Once you've converted to FAT32, you can't convert the partition back to FAT16. Therefore, before converting to FAT32, you need to consider whether the computer will ever be used in a dual-boot environment. I should also point out that although other operating systems such as Windows NT can't directly read a FAT32 partition, they can read it across the network. Therefore, it's no problem to share information stored on a FAT32 partition with other computers on a network that run older operating systems.

Updated mentioned in comment by Doktor-J (assimilated to update out of date answer in case comment is ever lost):

I'd just like to point out that most modern operating systems (WinXP/Vista/7/8, MacOS X, most if not all Linux variants) can read FAT32, contrary to what the second-to-last paragraph suggests.

The original article was written in 1999, and being posted on a Microsoft website, probably wasn't concerned with non-Microsoft operating systems anyways.

The operating systems "excluded" by that paragraph are probably the original Windows 95, Windows NT 4.0, Windows 3.1, DOS, etc.

You can try:

In HTML:

    <asp:TextBox ID="TextBox1" runat="server" onKeyDown="submitButton(event)"></asp:TextBox>
<asp:Button ID="Button1" runat="server" Text="Button" onclick="Button1_Click" />

And javascript:

function submitButton(event) {
        if (event.which == 13) {
            $('#Button1').trigger('click');
        }
    }

Code behind:

protected void Button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
        //load data and fill to gridview
} // fixed the function view for users

Hope this help

You could choose to rank your data and add a ROW_NUMBER and count down to zero while iterate your dataset.

-- Get your dataset and rank your dataset by adding a new row_number
SELECT  TOP 1000 A.*, ROW_NUMBER() OVER(ORDER BY A.ID DESC) AS ROW
INTO #TEMPTABLE 
FROM DBO.TABLE AS A
WHERE STATUSID = 7;

--Find the highest number to start with
DECLARE @COUNTER INT = (SELECT MAX(ROW) FROM #TEMPTABLE);
DECLARE @ROW INT;

-- Loop true your data until you hit 0
WHILE (@COUNTER != 0)
BEGIN

    SELECT @ROW = ROW
    FROM #TEMPTABLE
    WHERE ROW = @COUNTER
    ORDER BY ROW DESC

    --DO SOMTHING COOL  

    -- SET your counter to -1
    SET @COUNTER = @ROW -1
END

DROP TABLE #TEMPTABLE

IMO code with a stand-alone SELECT used to check to see if a row exists in a table is not taking proper advantage of the database. In your example you've got a hard-coded ID value but that's not how apps work in "the real world" (at least not in my world - yours may be different :-). In a typical app you're going to use a cursor to find data - so let's say you've got an app that's looking at invoice data, and needs to know if the customer exists. The main body of the app might be something like

FOR aRow IN (SELECT * FROM INVOICES WHERE DUE_DATE < TRUNC(SYSDATE)-60)
LOOP
  -- do something here
END LOOP;

and in the -- do something here you want to find if the customer exists, and if not print an error message.

One way to do this would be to put in some kind of singleton SELECT, as in

-- Check to see if the customer exists in PERSON

BEGIN
  SELECT 'TRUE'
    INTO strCustomer_exists
    FROM PERSON
    WHERE PERSON_ID = aRow.CUSTOMER_ID;
EXCEPTION
  WHEN NO_DATA_FOUND THEN
    strCustomer_exists := 'FALSE';
END;

IF strCustomer_exists = 'FALSE' THEN
  DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE('Customer does not exist!');
END IF;

but IMO this is relatively slow and error-prone. IMO a Better Way (tm) to do this is to incorporate it in the main cursor:

FOR aRow IN (SELECT i.*, p.ID AS PERSON_ID
               FROM INVOICES i
               LEFT OUTER JOIN PERSON p
                 ON (p.ID = i.CUSTOMER_PERSON_ID)
               WHERE DUE_DATA < TRUNC(SYSDATE)-60)
LOOP
  -- Check to see if the customer exists in PERSON

  IF aRow.PERSON_ID IS NULL THEN
    DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE('Customer does not exist!');
  END IF;
END LOOP;

This code counts on PERSON.ID being declared as the PRIMARY KEY on PERSON (or at least as being NOT NULL); the logic is that if the PERSON table is outer-joined to the query, and the PERSON_ID comes up as NULL, it means no row was found in PERSON for the given CUSTOMER_ID because PERSON.ID must have a value (i.e. is at least NOT NULL).

Share and enjoy.

I've always used Ctrl + Home (start of file) and Ctrl + End (end of file).

Works in both insert and nav modes.

Can't post comments yet, but @Cristi S's answer works a treat for me.

In my scenario, I needed to keep only the most recent 3 records in Lowest_Offers for all product_ids.

Need to rework his SQL to delete - thought that this would be ok, but syntax is wrong.

DELETE from (
SELECT product_id, id, date_checked,
  ROW_NUMBER() OVER (PARTITION BY product_id ORDER BY date_checked DESC) rn
FROM lowest_offers
) tmp WHERE > 3;

After clone, for me push wasn't working.

Solution: Where repo is cloned open .git folder and config file.

For remote origin url set value:

[remote "origin"]
    url = file:///C:/Documentation/git_server/kurmisoftware

You get this error because one of your variables is actually a factor variable . Execute

str(df) 

to check this. Then do this double variable change to keep the year numbers instead of transforming into "1,2,3,4" level numbers:

df$year <- as.numeric(as.character(df$year))

EDIT: it appears that your data.frame has a variable of class "array" which might cause the pb. Try then:

df <- data.frame(apply(df, 2, unclass))

and plot again?

If you have Pillow installed with scipy and it is still giving you error then check your scipy version because it has been removed from scipy since 1.3.0rc1.

rather install scipy 1.1.0 by :

pip install scipy==1.1.0

check https://github.com/scipy/scipy/issues/6212

The method imread in scipy.misc requires the forked package of PIL named Pillow. If you are having problem installing the right version of PIL try using imread in other packages:

from matplotlib.pyplot import imread
im = imread(image.png)

To read jpg images without PIL use:

import cv2 as cv
im = cv.imread(image.jpg)

You can try from scipy.misc.pilutil import imread instead of from scipy.misc import imread

Please check the GitHub page : https://github.com/amueller/mglearn/issues/2 for more details.

Try Demo Here

var list ={}; var count= Object.keys(list).length;

The simple solution is to avoid creating an array before piping to Out-File. Rule #1 of PowerShell is that the comma is a special delimiter, and the default behavior is to create an array. Concatenation is done like this.

$computer + "," + $Speed + "," + $Regcheck | out-file -filepath C:\temp\scripts\pshell\dump.txt -append -width 200

This creates an array of three items.

$computer,$Speed,$Regcheck
FYKJ
100
YES

vs. concatenation of three items separated by commas.

$computer + "," + $Speed + "," + $Regcheck
FYKJ,100,YES

If your web server is IIS, you need to make sure that the new Office 2007 (I see the xlsx suffix) mime types are added to the list of mime types in IIS, otherwise it will refuse to serve the unknown file type.

Here's one link to tell you how:

Configuring IIS 6 for Office 2007

Here is the list of classes and functions:

open System
open System.Collections.Generic
open System.Linq
open System.Threading.Tasks
open Microsoft.AspNetCore.Mvc
open Microsoft.Extensions.Logging
open Microsoft.AspNetCore.Authorization
open Microsoft.AspNetCore.Authentication
open Microsoft.AspNetCore.Authentication.JwtBearer
open Microsoft.IdentityModel.Tokens
open System.IdentityModel.Tokens
open System.IdentityModel.Tokens.Jwt
open Microsoft.IdentityModel.JsonWebTokens
open System.Text
open Newtonsoft.Json
open System.Security.Claims
    let theKey = "VerySecretKeyVerySecretKeyVerySecretKey"
    let securityKey = SymmetricSecurityKey(Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes(theKey))
    let credentials = SigningCredentials(securityKey, SecurityAlgorithms.RsaSsaPssSha256)
    let expires = DateTime.UtcNow.AddMinutes(123.0) |> Nullable
    let token = JwtSecurityToken(
                    "lahoda-pro-issuer", 
                    "lahoda-pro-audience",
                    claims = null,
                    expires =  expires,
                    signingCredentials = credentials
        )

    let tokenString = JwtSecurityTokenHandler().WriteToken(token)

This JavaCV implementation works fine.

Code:

import org.bytedeco.javacv.*;
import org.bytedeco.opencv.opencv_core.IplImage;

import java.io.File;

import static org.bytedeco.opencv.global.opencv_core.cvFlip;
import static org.bytedeco.opencv.helper.opencv_imgcodecs.cvSaveImage;

public class Test implements Runnable {
    final int INTERVAL = 100;///you may use interval
    CanvasFrame canvas = new CanvasFrame("Web Cam");

    public Test() {
        canvas.setDefaultCloseOperation(javax.swing.JFrame.EXIT_ON_CLOSE);
    }

    public void run() {

        new File("images").mkdir();

        FrameGrabber grabber = new OpenCVFrameGrabber(0); // 1 for next camera
        OpenCVFrameConverter.ToIplImage converter = new OpenCVFrameConverter.ToIplImage();
        IplImage img;
        int i = 0;
        try {
            grabber.start();

            while (true) {
                Frame frame = grabber.grab();

                img = converter.convert(frame);

                //the grabbed frame will be flipped, re-flip to make it right
                cvFlip(img, img, 1);// l-r = 90_degrees_steps_anti_clockwise

                //save
                cvSaveImage("images" + File.separator + (i++) + "-aa.jpg", img);

                canvas.showImage(converter.convert(img));

                Thread.sleep(INTERVAL);
            }
        } catch (Exception e) {
            e.printStackTrace();
        }
    }

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        Test gs = new Test();
        Thread th = new Thread(gs);
        th.start();
    }
}

There is also post on configuration for JavaCV

You can modify the codes and be able to save the images in regular interval and do rest of the processing you want.

For Python 2.x:

':'.join(x.encode('hex') for x in 'Hello World!')

The code above will not work with Python 3.x, for 3.x, the code below will work:

':'.join(hex(ord(x))[2:] for x in 'Hello World!')

import numpy as np
w=np.array([ 0.4,  0.8,  1.6,  0.8,  0.4])
np.random.choice(w, p=w/sum(w))

An <iframe> background can be changed like this:

<iframe allowtransparency="true" style="background: #FFFFFF;" 
    src="http://zingaya.com/widget/9d043c064dc241068881f045f9d8c151" 
    frameborder="0" height="184" width="100%">
</iframe>

I don't think it's possible to change the background of the page that you have loaded in the iframe.

Additional note to the people thinking that an automatic one-time-only inclusion of header files is always desired: I build code generators using double or multiple inclusion of header files since decades. Especially for generation of protocol library stubs I find it very comfortable to have a extremely portable and powerful code generator with no additional tools and languages. I'm not the only developer using this scheme as this blogs X-Macros show. This wouldn't be possible to do without the missing automatic guarding.

>>> print "%r, %r" % (True, False)
True, False

This is not specific to boolean values - %r calls the __repr__ method on the argument. %s (for str) should also work.

Since React Native 0.4.3 you can read your local JSON file like this:

const customData = require('./customData.json');

and then access customData like a normal JS object.

date() itself is only for formatting, but it accepts a second parameter.

date("F j, Y", time() - 60 * 60 * 24);

To keep it simple I just subtract 24 hours from the unix timestamp.

A modern oop-approach is using DateTime

$date = new DateTime();
$date->sub(new DateInterval('P1D'));
echo $date->format('F j, Y') . "\n";

Or in your case (more readable/obvious)

$date = new DateTime();
$date->add(DateInterval::createFromDateString('yesterday'));
echo $date->format('F j, Y') . "\n";

(Because DateInterval is negative here, we must add() it here)

See also: DateTime::sub() and DateInterval

To update and/or enhance the answer by @Hans Passant I would separate the retrieval of the property into an extension method. This has the added benefit of removing the nasty magic string in the method GetProperty()

public static class PropertyHelper<T>
{
    public static PropertyInfo GetProperty<TValue>(
        Expression<Func<T, TValue>> selector)
    {
        Expression body = selector;
        if (body is LambdaExpression)
        {
            body = ((LambdaExpression)body).Body;
        }
        switch (body.NodeType)
        {
            case ExpressionType.MemberAccess:
                return (PropertyInfo)((MemberExpression)body).Member;
            default:
                throw new InvalidOperationException();
        }
    }
}

Your test is then reduced to two lines

var property = PropertyHelper<MyClass>.GetProperty(x => x.MyProperty);
Attribute.IsDefined(property, typeof(MyPropertyAttribute));

This is a response I got from their Premium Services

Hello,

This is actually a issue with the way SSL validates names containing a period, '.', > character. We've documented this behavior here:

http://docs.amazonwebservices.com/AmazonS3/latest/dev/BucketRestrictions.html

The only straight-forward fix for this is to use a bucket name that does not contain that character. You might instead use a bucket named 'furniture-retailcatalog-us'. This would allow you use HTTPS with

https://furniture-retailcatalog-us.s3.amazonaws.com/

You could, of course, put a CNAME DNS record to make that more friendly. For example,

images-furniture.retailcatalog.us IN CNAME furniture-retailcatalog-us.s3.amazonaws.com.

Hope that helps. Let us know if you have any other questions.

Amazon Web Services

Unfortunately your "friendly" CNAME will cause host name mismatch when validating the certificate, therefore you cannot really use it for a secure connection. A big missing feature of S3 is accepting custom certificates for your domains.

UPDATE 10/2/2012

From @mpoisot:

The link Amazon provided no longer says anything about https. I poked around in the S3 docs and finally found a small note about it on the Virtual Hosting page: http://docs.amazonwebservices.com/AmazonS3/latest/dev/VirtualHosting.html

UPDATE 6/17/2013

From @Joseph Lust:

Just got it! Check it out and sign up for an invite: http://aws.amazon.com/cloudfront/custom-ssl-domains

If can deviate a little from the straight path of DataTable -> SQL table, it can also be done via a list of objects:

1) DataTable -> Generic list of objects

public static DataTable ConvertTo<T>(IList<T> list)
{
    DataTable table = CreateTable<T>();
    Type entityType = typeof(T);
    PropertyDescriptorCollection properties = TypeDescriptor.GetProperties(entityType);

    foreach (T item in list)
    {
        DataRow row = table.NewRow();

        foreach (PropertyDescriptor prop in properties)
        {
            row[prop.Name] = prop.GetValue(item);
        }

        table.Rows.Add(row);
    }

    return table;
}

Source and more details can be found here. Missing properties will remain to their default values (0 for ints, null for reference types etc.)

2) Push the objects into the database

One way is to use EntityFramework.BulkInsert extension. An EF datacontext is required, though.

It generates the BULK INSERT command required for fast insert (user defined table type solution is much slower than this).

Although not the straight method, it helps constructing a base of working with list of objects instead of DataTables which seems to be much more memory efficient.

One line solution:

const useForceUpdate = () => useState()[1];

useState returns a pair of values: the current state and a function that updates it - state and setter, here we are using only the setter in order to force re-render.

Using typing so you can verify data using mypy static analysis tool:

from typing import Iterator, Any, Iterable, TypeVar, Tuple

T_ = TypeVar('T_')
Pairs_Iter = Iterator[Tuple[T_, T_]]

def legs(iterable: Iterator[T_]) -> Pairs_Iter:
    begin = next(iterable)
    for end in iterable:
        yield begin, end
        begin = end

I use outline a css 2 property that simply works. Check this out, is simple and even easy to animate:

.double-border {_x000D_
  display: block;_x000D_
  clear: both;_x000D_
  background: red;_x000D_
  border: 5px solid yellow;_x000D_
  outline: 5px solid blue;_x000D_
  transition: 0.7s all ease-in;_x000D_
  height: 50px;_x000D_
  width: 50px;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.double-border:hover {_x000D_
  background: yellow;_x000D_
  outline-color: red;_x000D_
  border-color: blue;_x000D_
}

<div class="double-border"></div>

var jsonData = { Name: "Ricardo Vasquez", age: "46", Email: "[email protected]" };

for (x in jsonData) {   
  console.log(x +" => "+ jsonData[x]);  
  alert(x +" => "+  jsonData[x]);  
  }

Or, if none of the above works then you can use following approach as it worked for me.

Imagine this is your button

<button class="btn" onclick="NavigateToPdf(${Id});"></button>

I got the value for ${Id} filled using jquery templates. You can use whatever suits your requirement. In the following function, I am setting window.location.href equal to controller name then action name and then finally parameter. I am able to successfully navigate.

function NavigateToPdf(id) {
    window.location.href = "Link/Pdf/" + id;
}

I hope it helps.

You need to set the Content-Disposition header on the HttpResponseMessage:

HttpResponseMessage response = new HttpResponseMessage();
response.StatusCode = HttpStatusCode.OK;
response.Content = new StreamContent(result);
response.Content.Headers.ContentDisposition = new ContentDispositionHeaderValue("attachment")
{
    FileName = "foo.txt"
};

There are multiple Gzip middlewares for Express, KOA and others. For example: https://www.npmjs.com/package/express-static-gzip

However, Node is awfully bad at doing CPU intensive tasks like gzipping, SSL termination, etc. Instead, use a ‘real’ middleware services like nginx or HAproxy, see bullet 3 here: http://goldbergyoni.com/checklist-best-practice-of-node-js-in-production/

Updating with more options

list1 = ['foo', 'fob', 'faz', 'funk']
addstring = 'bar'
for index, value in enumerate(list1):
    list1[index] = addstring + value #this will prepend the string
    #list1[index] = value + addstring this will append the string

Avoid using keywords as variables like 'list', renamed 'list' as 'list1' instead

I have table with thousands of records, so I need something fast. This is my code for pseudo random row:

// count all rows with flag active = 1
$count = MyModel::where('active', '=', '1')->count(); 

// get random id
$random_id = rand(1, $count - 1);  

// get first record after random id
$data = MyModel::where('active', '=', '1')->where('id', '>', $random_id)->take(1)->first(); 

UITableView has a tableHeaderView property. Set that to whatever view you want up there.

Use a new UIView as a container, add a text label and an image view to that new UIView, then set tableHeaderView to the new view.

For example, in a UITableViewController:

-(void)viewDidLoad
{
     // ...
     UIView *headerView = [[UIView alloc] initWithFrame:CGRectMake(XXX, YYY, XXX, YYY)];
     UIImageView *imageView = [[UIImageView alloc] initWithFrame:CGRectMake(XXX, YYY, XXX, YYY)];
     [headerView addSubview:imageView];
     UILabel *labelView = [[UILabel alloc] initWithFrame:CGRectMake(XXX, YYY, XXX, YYY)];
     [headerView addSubview:labelView];
     self.tableView.tableHeaderView = headerView;
     [imageView release];
     [labelView release];
     [headerView release];
     // ...
} 

You could try a setInterval, if you know the exact length of the sound. You could have the setInterval play the sound every x seconds. X would be the length of your sound.

You can only extract path and filename from (1) a parameter of the BAT itself %1, or (2) the parameter of a CALL %1 or (3) a local FOR variable %%a.

in HELP CALL or HELP FOR you may find more detailed information:

%~1 - expands %1 removing any surrounding quotes (")
%~f1 - expands %1 to a fully qualified path name
%~d1 - expands %1 to a drive letter only
%~p1 - expands %1 to a path only
%~n1 - expands %1 to a file name only
%~x1 - expands %1 to a file extension only
%~s1 - expanded path contains short names only
%~a1 - expands %1 to file attributes
%~t1 - expands %1 to date/time of file
%~z1 - expands %1 to size of file

And then try the following:

Either pass the string to be parsed as a parameter to a CALL

call :setfile ..\Desktop\fs.cfg
echo %file% = %filepath% + %filename%
goto :eof

:setfile
set file=%~f1
set filepath=%~dp1
set filename=%~nx1
goto :eof

or the equivalent, pass the filename as a local FOR variable

for %%a in (..\Desktop\fs.cfg) do (
    set file=%%~fa
    set filepath=%%~dpa
    set filename=%%~nxa
)    
echo %file% = %filepath% + %filename%

This question is a bit pointless, because anyways c is compiled to assembler. But, the assembler produced by optimizing compilers is almost fully optimized, so unless you did twenty doctorates on optimizing specific assembly, you can't beat the compiler.