As stated by user2246674, using success and error as parameter of the ajax function is valid.

To be consistent with precedent answer, reading the doc :

Deprecation Notice:

The jqXHR.success(), jqXHR.error(), and jqXHR.complete() callbacks will be deprecated in jQuery 1.8. To prepare your code for their eventual removal, use jqXHR.done(), jqXHR.fail(), and jqXHR.always() instead.

If you are using the callback-manipulation function (using method-chaining for example), use .done(), .fail() and .always() instead of success(), error() and complete().

Make a call to the DB searching with myid (Id of the row) and get back specific columns:

var columns = db.Notifications
                .Where(x => x.Id == myid)
                .Select(n => new { n.NotificationTitle, 
                                   n.NotificationDescription, 
                                   n.NotificationOrder });

Vague as the question seems to me, I would probably create a map from the ID to the actual object. In pseudo-java (I didn't check whether it works/compiles), it might be something like:

Map<ID, FlatObject> flatObjectMap = new HashMap<ID, FlatObject>();

for (FlatObject object: flatStructure) {
    flatObjectMap.put(object.ID, object);
}

And to look up each parent:

private FlatObject getParent(FlatObject object) {
    getRealObject(object.ParentID);
}

private FlatObject getRealObject(ID objectID) {
    flatObjectMap.get(objectID);
}

By reusing getRealObject(ID) and doing a map from object to a collection of objects (or their IDs), you get a parent->children map too.

The advantage of the session storage over local storage, in my opinion, is that it has unlimited capacity in Firefox, and won't persist longer than the session. (Of course it depends on what your goal is.)

In my XFCE (version 4.12), it's in Settings -> Window Manager Tweaks -> Accessibility.

There's a dropdown field Key used to grab and move windows:, set this to None.

Alt + Click works now in VS Code to add more cursor.

If the new branch contains edits that are different from the current branch for that particular changed file, then it will not allow you to switch branches until the change is committed or stashed. If the changed file is the same on both branches (that is, the committed version of that file), then you can switch freely.

Example:

$ echo 'hello world' > file.txt
$ git add file.txt
$ git commit -m "adding file.txt"

$ git checkout -b experiment
$ echo 'goodbye world' >> file.txt
$ git add file.txt
$ git commit -m "added text"
     # experiment now contains changes that master doesn't have
     # any future changes to this file will keep you from changing branches
     # until the changes are stashed or committed

$ echo "and we're back" >> file.txt  # making additional changes
$ git checkout master
error: Your local changes to the following files would be overwritten by checkout:
    file.txt
Please, commit your changes or stash them before you can switch branches.
Aborting

This goes for untracked files as well as tracked files. Here's an example for an untracked file.

Example:

$ git checkout -b experimental  # creates new branch 'experimental'
$ echo 'hello world' > file.txt
$ git add file.txt
$ git commit -m "added file.txt"

$ git checkout master # master does not have file.txt
$ echo 'goodbye world' > file.txt
$ git checkout experimental
error: The following untracked working tree files would be overwritten by checkout:
    file.txt
Please move or remove them before you can switch branches.
Aborting

A good example of why you WOULD want to move between branches while making changes would be if you were performing some experiments on master, wanted to commit them, but not to master just yet...

$ echo 'experimental change' >> file.txt # change to existing tracked file
   # I want to save these, but not on master

$ git checkout -b experiment
M       file.txt
Switched to branch 'experiment'
$ git add file.txt
$ git commit -m "possible modification for file.txt"

The general approach is to convert the data to long format (using melt() from package reshape or reshape2) or gather()/pivot_longer() from the tidyr package:

library("reshape2")
library("ggplot2")

test_data_long <- melt(test_data, id="date")  # convert to long format

ggplot(data=test_data_long,
       aes(x=date, y=value, colour=variable)) +
       geom_line()

Also see this question on reshaping data from wide to long.

Any of this solution works for me

This the solution i have for Swift 4 :

let monday = Day(name: "M")
let tuesday = Day(name: "T")
let friday = Day(name: "F")

let days = [monday, tuesday, friday]

let index = days.index(where: { 
            //important to test with === to be sure it's the same object reference
            $0 === tuesday
        })

If you want to set the font-size as a percentage of the viewport width, use the vwunit:

#mydiv { font-size: 5vw; }

The other alternative is to use SVG embedded in the HTML. It will just be a few lines. The font-size attribute to the text element will be interpreted as "user units", for instance those the viewport is defined in terms of. So if you define viewport as 0 0 100 100, then a font-size of 1 will be one one-hundredth of the size of the svg element.

And no, there is no way to do this in CSS using calculations. The problem is that percentages used for font-size, including percentages inside a calculation, are interpreted in terms of the inherited font size, not the size of the container. CSS could use a unit called bw (box-width) for this purpose, so you could say div { font-size: 5bw; }, but I've never heard this proposed.

The socket has been closed by the client (browser).

A bug in your code:

byte[] outputByte=new byte[4096];
while(in.read(outputByte,0,4096)!=-1){
   output.write(outputByte,0,4096);
}

The last packet read, then write may have a length < 4096, so I suggest:

byte[] outputByte=new byte[4096];
int len;
while(( len = in.read(outputByte, 0, 4096 )) > 0 ) {
   output.write( outputByte, 0, len );
}

It's not your question, but it's my answer... ;-)

Just refrain from catching the exception and the traceback that Python prints will tell you what exception occurred.

Easiest way to set permissions to 777 is to connect to Your server through FTP Application like FileZilla, right click on folder, module_installation, and click Change Permissions - then write 777 or check all permissions.

You need "src/Hankees.txt"

Your file is in the source folder which is not counted as the working directory.\

Or you can move the file up to the root directory of your project and just use "Hankees.txt"

Caution:

np.array_split doesn't work with numpy-1.9.0. I checked out: It works with 1.8.1.

Error:

Dataframe has no 'size' attribute

for selenium xpath lower-case will not work ... Translate will help Case 1 :

1. using Attribute //*[translate(@id,'ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ','abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz')='login_field']
2. Using any attribute //[translate(@,'ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ','abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz')='login_field']

Case 2 : (with contains) //[contains(translate(@id,'ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ','abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz'),'login_field')]

case 3 : for Text property //*[contains(translate(text(), 'ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ', 'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz'),'username')]

QA Automator is automation management tool on cloud platform , where you can create, execute and maintenance the automation test scripts https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iFk1Na_627U&t=53s

Update July 1st 2019

docker-compose logs <name-of-service>

From the documentation:

Usage: logs [options] [SERVICE...]

Options:

--no-color Produce monochrome output.

-f, --follow Follow log output.

-t, --timestamps Show timestamps.

--tail="all" Number of lines to show from the end of the logs for each container.

See docker logs

You can start Docker compose in detached mode and attach yourself to the logs of all container later. If you're done watching logs you can detach yourself from the logs output without shutting down your services.

1. Use docker-compose up -d to start all services in detached mode (-d) (you won't see any logs in detached mode)
2. Use docker-compose logs -f -t to attach yourself to the logs of all running services, whereas -f means you follow the log output and the -t option gives you timestamps (See Docker reference)
3. Use Ctrl + z or Ctrl + c to detach yourself from the log output without shutting down your running containers

If you're interested in logs of a single container you can use the docker keyword instead:

1. Use docker logs -t -f <name-of-service>

Save the output

To save the output to a file you add the following to your logs command:

1. docker-compose logs -f -t >> myDockerCompose.log

Your model is @Messages, change it to @message.

To change it like you should use migration:

def change   rename_table :old_table_name, :new_table_name end 

Of course do not create that file by hand but use rails generator:

rails g migration ChangeMessagesToMessage 

That will generate new file with proper timestamp in name in 'db dir. Then run:

rake db:migrate 

And your app should be fine since then.

Try this query:

  select id,user, max(time), io 
  FROM lms_attendance group by user;

Swift 5

 func isValidEmailAddress(emailAddressString: String) -> Bool {

 var returnValue = true
 let emailRegEx = "[A-Z0-9a-z.-_]+@[A-Za-z0-9.-]+\\.[A-Za-z]{2,3}"

 do {
        let regex = try NSRegularExpression(pattern: emailRegEx)
        let nsString = emailAddressString as NSString
        let results = regex.matches(in: emailAddressString, range: NSRange(location: 0, length: nsString.length))

        if results.count == 0
        {
            returnValue = false
        }

    } catch let error as NSError {
        print("invalid regex: \(error.localizedDescription)")
        returnValue = false
    }

    return  returnValue
}

Then:

let validEmail = isValidEmailAddress(emailAddressString: "[email protected]")
print(validEmail)

from @Zzmilanzz's answer I used

try: #python3
    from urllib.request import urlopen
except: #python2
    from urllib2 import urlopen

Similar to yebmouxing I could not the

 xhr.getResponseHeader('Set-Cookie');

method to work. It would only return null even if I had set HTTPOnly to false on my server.

I too wrote a simple js helper function to grab the cookies from the document. This function is very basic and only works if you know the additional info (lifespan, domain, path, etc. etc.) to add yourself:

function getCookie(cookieName){
  var cookieArray = document.cookie.split(';');
  for(var i=0; i<cookieArray.length; i++){
    var cookie = cookieArray[i];
    while (cookie.charAt(0)==' '){
      cookie = cookie.substring(1);
    }
    cookieHalves = cookie.split('=');
    if(cookieHalves[0]== cookieName){
      return cookieHalves[1];
    }
  }
  return "";
}

Try using the data option of the $.ajax function. More info here.

$('#btnSaveComments').click(function () {
    var comments = $('#txtComments').val();
    var selectedId = $('#hdnSelectedId').val();

    $.ajax({
        url: '<%: Url.Action("SaveComments")%>',
        data: { 'id' : selectedId, 'comments' : comments },
        type: "post",
        cache: false,
        success: function (savingStatus) {
            $("#hdnOrigComments").val($('#txtComments').val());
            $('#lblCommentsNotification').text(savingStatus);
        },
        error: function (xhr, ajaxOptions, thrownError) {
            $('#lblCommentsNotification').text("Error encountered while saving the comments.");
        }
    });
});

For those who don't want to use curl:

//url
$url = 'some_url'; 

//Credentials
$client_id  = "";
$client_pass= ""; 

//HTTP options
$opts = array('http' =>
    array(
        'method'    => 'POST',
        'header'    => array ('Content-type: application/json', 'Authorization: Basic '.base64_encode("$client_id:$client_pass")),
        'content' => "some_content"
    )
);

//Do request
$context = stream_context_create($opts);
$json = file_get_contents($url, false, $context);

$result = json_decode($json, true);
if(json_last_error() != JSON_ERROR_NONE){
    return null;
}

print_r($result);

Nonatomic

Nonatomic will not generate threadsafe routines thru @synthesize accessors. atomic will generate threadsafe accessors so atomic variables are threadsafe (can be accessed from multiple threads without botching of data)

Copy

copy is required when the object is mutable. Use this if you need the value of the object as it is at this moment, and you don't want that value to reflect any changes made by other owners of the object. You will need to release the object when you are finished with it because you are retaining the copy.

Assign

Assign is somewhat the opposite to copy. When calling the getter of an assign property, it returns a reference to the actual data. Typically you use this attribute when you have a property of primitive type (float, int, BOOL...)

Retain

retain is required when the attribute is a pointer to a reference counted object that was allocated on the heap. Allocation should look something like:

NSObject* obj = [[NSObject alloc] init]; // ref counted var

The setter generated by @synthesize will add a reference count to the object when it is copied so the underlying object is not autodestroyed if the original copy goes out of scope.

You will need to release the object when you are finished with it. @propertys using retain will increase the reference count and occupy memory in the autorelease pool.

Strong

strong is a replacement for the retain attribute, as part of Objective-C Automated Reference Counting (ARC). In non-ARC code it's just a synonym for retain.

This is a good website to learn about strong and weak for iOS 5. http://www.raywenderlich.com/5677/beginning-arc-in-ios-5-part-1

Weak

weak is similar to strong except that it won't increase the reference count by 1. It does not become an owner of that object but just holds a reference to it. If the object's reference count drops to 0, even though you may still be pointing to it here, it will be deallocated from memory.

The above link contain both Good information regarding Weak and Strong.

Download Androidx86 from this This is an iso file, so you'd
need something like VMWare or VirtualBox to run it When creating the virtual machine, you need to set the type of guest OS as Linux instead of Other.

After creating the virtual machine set the network adapter to 'Bridged'. · Start the VM and select 'Live CD VESA' at boot.

Now you need to find out the IP of this VM. Go to terminal in VM (use Alt+F1 & Alt+F7 to toggle) and use the netcfg command to find this.

Now you need open a command prompt and go to your android install folder (on host). This is usually C:\Program Files\Android\android-sdk\platform-tools>.

Type adb connect IP_ADDRESS. There done! Now you need to add Bluetooth. Plug in your USB Bluetooth dongle/Bluetooth device.

In VirtualBox screen, go to Devices>USB devices. Select your dongle.

Done! now your Android VM has Bluetooth. Try powering on Bluetooth and discovering/paring with other devices.

Now all that remains is to go to Eclipse and run your program. The Android AVD manager should show the VM as a device on the list.

Alternatively, Under settings of the virtual machine, Goto serialports -> Port 1 check Enable serial port select a port number then select port mode as disconnected click ok. now, start virtual machine. Under Devices -> USB Devices -> you can find your laptop bluetooth listed. You can simply check the option and start testing the android bluetooth application .

Source

I did not test this with LINQ to Entities:

NorthwindDataContext dc = new NorthwindDataContext();    
dc.Log = Console.Out;

var query =    
    from c in dc.Customers 
    where !dc.Orders.Any(o => o.CustomerID == c.CustomerID)   
    select c;

Alternatively:

NorthwindDataContext dc = new NorthwindDataContext();    
dc.Log = Console.Out;

var query =    
    from c in dc.Customers 
    where dc.Orders.All(o => o.CustomerID != c.CustomerID)   
    select c;

foreach (var c in query) 
    Console.WriteLine( c );

def valid = pointAddress.findAll { a ->
    validPointTypes.any { a.contains(it) }
}

Should do it

You can give simply hide this by giving a boolean parameter-----> debugShowCheckedModeBanner: false,

void main() {
  Bloc.observer = SimpleBlocDelegate();

  runApp(MyApp());
}

class MyApp extends StatelessWidget {
  // This widget is the root of your application.
  @override
  Widget build(BuildContext context) {
    return MaterialApp(
      debugShowCheckedModeBanner: false,
      title: 'Prescription Writing Software',
      theme: ThemeData(
        primarySwatch: Colors.blue,
        scaffoldBackgroundColor: Colors.white,
        visualDensity: VisualDensity.adaptivePlatformDensity,
      ),
      home: SplashScreen(),
    );
  }
}

A great Spring MVC quickstart archetype is available on GitHub, courtesy of kolorobot. Good instructions are provided on how to install it to your local Maven repo and use it to create a new Spring MVC project. He’s even helpfully included the Tomcat 7 Maven plugin in the archetypical project so that the newly created Spring MVC can be run from the command line without having to manually deploy it to an application server.

Kolorobot’s example application includes the following:

• No-xml Spring MVC 3.2 web application for Servlet 3.0 environment
• Apache Tiles with configuration in place,
• Bootstrap
• JPA 2.0 (Hibernate/HSQLDB)
• JUnit/Mockito
• Spring Security 3.1

1. An independent parent is the best practice for sharing configuration and options across otherwise uncoupled components. Apache has a parent pom project to share legal notices and some common packaging options.

2. If your top-level project has real work in it, such as aggregating javadoc or packaging a release, then you will have conflicts between the settings needed to do that work and the settings you want to share out via parent. A parent-only project avoids that.

3. A common pattern (ignoring #1 for the moment) is have the projects-with-code use a parent project as their parent, and have it use the top-level as a parent. This allows core things to be shared by all, but avoids the problem described in #2.

4. The site plugin will get very confused if the parent structure is not the same as the directory structure. If you want to build an aggregate site, you'll need to do some fiddling to get around this.

5. Apache CXF is an example the pattern in #2.

Ok after having sunk way to much time into this problem this is the way I managed to get the appearance I was hoping for. I'm making it a separate answer so I can get everything in one place.

It's a combination of factors.

Firstly, don't try to get the toolbars to play nice through just themes. It seems to be impossible.

So apply themes explicitly to your Toolbars like in oRRs answer

layout/toolbar.xml

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<android.support.v7.widget.Toolbar
    xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    xmlns:app="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res-auto"
    android:layout_alignParentTop="true"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="?attr/actionBarSize"
    app:theme="@style/Dark.Overlay"
    app:popupTheme="@style/Dark.Overlay.LightPopup" />

However this is the magic sauce. In order to actually get the background colors I was hoping for you have to override the background attribute in your Toolbar themes

values/styles.xml:

<!-- 
    I expected android:colorBackground to be what I was looking for but
    it seems you have to override android:background
-->
<style name="Dark.Overlay" parent="@style/ThemeOverlay.AppCompat.Dark.ActionBar">
    <item name="android:background">?attr/colorPrimary</item>
</style>

<style name="Dark.Overlay.LightPopup" parent="ThemeOverlay.AppCompat.Light">
    <item name="android:background">@color/material_grey_200</item>
</style>

then just include your toolbar layout in your other layouts

<include android:id="@+id/mytoolbar" layout="@layout/toolbar" />

and you're good to go.

Hope this helps someone else so you don't have to spend as much time on this as I have.

(if anyone can figure out how to make this work using just themes, ie not having to apply the themes explicitly in the layout files I'll gladly support their answer instead)

EDIT:

So apparently posting a more complete answer was a downvote magnet so I'll just accept the imcomplete answer above but leave this answer here in case someone actually needs it. Feel free to keep downvoting if it makes you happy though.

d and i conversion specifiers behave the same with fprintf but behave differently for fscanf.

As some other wrote in their answer, the idiomatic way to print an int is using d conversion specifier.

Regarding i specifier and fprintf, C99 Rationale says that:

The %i conversion specifier was added in C89 for programmer convenience to provide symmetry with fscanf’s %i conversion specifier, even though it has exactly the same meaning as the %d conversion specifier when used with fprintf.

This is an implementation in Javascript.

If you release the constraint that you cannot modify the array, you can prevent the use of extra memory using two indexes to identify the "current partition" (in classic quicksort style - http://www.nczonline.net/blog/2012/11/27/computer-science-in-javascript-quicksort/).

function kthMax(a, k){
    var size = a.length;

    var pivot = a[ parseInt(Math.random()*size) ]; //Another choice could have been (size / 2) 

    //Create an array with all element lower than the pivot and an array with all element higher than the pivot
    var i, lowerArray = [], upperArray = [];
    for (i = 0; i  < size; i++){
        var current = a[i];

        if (current < pivot) {
            lowerArray.push(current);
        } else if (current > pivot) {
            upperArray.push(current);
        }
    }

    //Which one should I continue with?
    if(k <= upperArray.length) {
        //Upper
        return kthMax(upperArray, k);
    } else {
        var newK = k - (size - lowerArray.length);

        if (newK > 0) {
            ///Lower
            return kthMax(lowerArray, newK);
        } else {
            //None ... it's the current pivot!
            return pivot;
        }   
    }
}  

If you want to test how it perform, you can use this variation:

    function kthMax (a, k, logging) {
         var comparisonCount = 0; //Number of comparison that the algorithm uses
         var memoryCount = 0;     //Number of integers in memory that the algorithm uses
         var _log = logging;

         if(k < 0 || k >= a.length) {
            if (_log) console.log ("k is out of range"); 
            return false;
         }      

         function _kthmax(a, k){
             var size = a.length;
             var pivot = a[parseInt(Math.random()*size)];
             if(_log) console.log("Inputs:", a,  "size="+size, "k="+k, "pivot="+pivot);

             // This should never happen. Just a nice check in this exercise
             // if you are playing with the code to avoid never ending recursion            
             if(typeof pivot === "undefined") {
                 if (_log) console.log ("Ops..."); 
                 return false;
             }

             var i, lowerArray = [], upperArray = [];
             for (i = 0; i  < size; i++){
                 var current = a[i];
                 if (current < pivot) {
                     comparisonCount += 1;
                     memoryCount++;
                     lowerArray.push(current);
                 } else if (current > pivot) {
                     comparisonCount += 2;
                     memoryCount++;
                     upperArray.push(current);
                 }
             }
             if(_log) console.log("Pivoting:",lowerArray, "*"+pivot+"*", upperArray);

             if(k <= upperArray.length) {
                 comparisonCount += 1;
                 return _kthmax(upperArray, k);
             } else if (k > size - lowerArray.length) {
                 comparisonCount += 2;
                 return _kthmax(lowerArray, k - (size - lowerArray.length));
             } else {
                 comparisonCount += 2;
                 return pivot;
             }
     /* 
      * BTW, this is the logic for kthMin if we want to implement that... ;-)
      * 

             if(k <= lowerArray.length) {
                 return kthMin(lowerArray, k);
             } else if (k > size - upperArray.length) {
                 return kthMin(upperArray, k - (size - upperArray.length));
             } else 
                 return pivot;
     */            
         }

         var result = _kthmax(a, k);
         return {result: result, iterations: comparisonCount, memory: memoryCount};
     }

The rest of the code is just to create some playground:

    function getRandomArray (n){
        var ar = [];
        for (var i = 0, l = n; i < l; i++) {
            ar.push(Math.round(Math.random() * l))
        }

        return ar;
    }

    //Create a random array of 50 numbers
    var ar = getRandomArray (50);   

Now, run you tests a few time. Because of the Math.random() it will produce every time different results:

    kthMax(ar, 2, true);
    kthMax(ar, 2);
    kthMax(ar, 2);
    kthMax(ar, 2);
    kthMax(ar, 2);
    kthMax(ar, 2);
    kthMax(ar, 34, true);
    kthMax(ar, 34);
    kthMax(ar, 34);
    kthMax(ar, 34);
    kthMax(ar, 34);
    kthMax(ar, 34);

If you test it a few times you can see even empirically that the number of iterations is, on average, O(n) ~= constant * n and the value of k does not affect the algorithm.

Given an object which I suspect to be some kind of IList<>, how can I determine of what it's an IList<>?

Here's a reliable solution. My apologies for length - C#'s introspection API makes this suprisingly difficult.

/// <summary>
/// Test if a type implements IList of T, and if so, determine T.
/// </summary>
public static bool TryListOfWhat(Type type, out Type innerType)
{
    Contract.Requires(type != null);

    var interfaceTest = new Func<Type, Type>(i => i.IsGenericType && i.GetGenericTypeDefinition() == typeof(IList<>) ? i.GetGenericArguments().Single() : null);

    innerType = interfaceTest(type);
    if (innerType != null)
    {
        return true;
    }

    foreach (var i in type.GetInterfaces())
    {
        innerType = interfaceTest(i);
        if (innerType != null)
        {
            return true;
        }
    }

    return false;
}

Example usage:

    object value = new ObservableCollection<int>();
Type innerType;
TryListOfWhat(value.GetType(), out innerType).Dump();
innerType.Dump();

Returns

True
typeof(Int32)

HashMap - and the underlying data structure - hash tables, do not have a notion of position. Unlike a LinkedList or Vector, the input key is transformed to a 'bucket' where the value is stored. These buckets are not ordered in a way that makes sense outside the HashMap interface and as such, the items you put into the HashMap are not in order in the sense that you would expect with the other data structures

You could also use PutsMail to test your emails before sending them.

PutsMail is a tool to test HTML emails that will be sent as campaigns, newsletters and others (please, don't use it to spam, help us to make a better world).

Main features:

• Check HTML & CSS compatibility with email clients
• Easily send HTML emails for approval or to check how it looks like in email clients

If you want to append unique object, you can expand Array struct

extension Array where Element: Equatable {
    mutating func appendUniqueObject(object: Generator.Element) {
        if contains(object) == false {
            append(object)
        }
    }
}

you must use import android.support.v7.app.ActionBarDrawerToggle;

and use the constructor

public CustomActionBarDrawerToggle(Activity mActivity,DrawerLayout mDrawerLayout)
{
    super(mActivity, mDrawerLayout, R.string.ns_menu_open, R.string.ns_menu_close);
}

and if the drawer toggle button becomes dark then you must use the supportActionBar provided in the support library.

You can implement supportActionbar from this link: http://developer.android.com/training/basics/actionbar/setting-up.html

There is an illustrative example of how to create custom colormaps here. The docstring is essential for understanding the meaning of cdict. Once you get that under your belt, you might use a cdict like this:

cdict = {'red':   ((0.0, 1.0, 1.0), 
                   (0.1, 1.0, 1.0),  # red 
                   (0.4, 1.0, 1.0),  # violet
                   (1.0, 0.0, 0.0)), # blue

         'green': ((0.0, 0.0, 0.0),
                   (1.0, 0.0, 0.0)),

         'blue':  ((0.0, 0.0, 0.0),
                   (0.1, 0.0, 0.0),  # red
                   (0.4, 1.0, 1.0),  # violet
                   (1.0, 1.0, 0.0))  # blue
          }

Although the cdict format gives you a lot of flexibility, I find for simple gradients its format is rather unintuitive. Here is a utility function to help generate simple LinearSegmentedColormaps:

import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import matplotlib.colors as mcolors


def make_colormap(seq):
    """Return a LinearSegmentedColormap
    seq: a sequence of floats and RGB-tuples. The floats should be increasing
    and in the interval (0,1).
    """
    seq = [(None,) * 3, 0.0] + list(seq) + [1.0, (None,) * 3]
    cdict = {'red': [], 'green': [], 'blue': []}
    for i, item in enumerate(seq):
        if isinstance(item, float):
            r1, g1, b1 = seq[i - 1]
            r2, g2, b2 = seq[i + 1]
            cdict['red'].append([item, r1, r2])
            cdict['green'].append([item, g1, g2])
            cdict['blue'].append([item, b1, b2])
    return mcolors.LinearSegmentedColormap('CustomMap', cdict)


c = mcolors.ColorConverter().to_rgb
rvb = make_colormap(
    [c('red'), c('violet'), 0.33, c('violet'), c('blue'), 0.66, c('blue')])
N = 1000
array_dg = np.random.uniform(0, 10, size=(N, 2))
colors = np.random.uniform(-2, 2, size=(N,))
plt.scatter(array_dg[:, 0], array_dg[:, 1], c=colors, cmap=rvb)
plt.colorbar()
plt.show()

By the way, the for-loop

for i in range(0, len(array_dg)):
  plt.plot(array_dg[i], markers.next(),alpha=alpha[i], c=colors.next())

plots one point for every call to plt.plot. This will work for a small number of points, but will become extremely slow for many points. plt.plot can only draw in one color, but plt.scatter can assign a different color to each dot. Thus, plt.scatter is the way to go.

it seems you can use css and a trick (no javascript) for doing it:

http://davidwalsh.name/css-tooltips

http://www.menucool.com/tooltip/css-tooltip

http://sixrevisions.com/css/css-only-tooltips/

http://csstooltip.com

It is very easy:

1. Find the XML file with unity keywords
2. Copy only lines with "< KeyWord name="......" / > "
3. Go to C:\Program Files\Notepad++\plugins\APIs and find cs.xml for example
4. Paste what you copied in 1., but be careful: Don't delete any line of it cs.xml
5. Save the file and enjoy autocompleting :)

<html>
<head>
    <script src="//cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/[email protected]/dist/jquery.min.js"></script>
    <script>
        function stickyTableHead (tableID) {
            var $tmain = $(tableID);
            var $tScroll = $tmain.children("thead")
                .clone()
                .wrapAll('<table id="tScroll" />')
                .parent()
                .addClass($(tableID).attr("class"))
                .css("position", "fixed")
                .css("top", "0")
                .css("display", "none")
                .prependTo("#tMain");

            var pos = $tmain.offset().top + $tmain.find(">thead").height();


            $(document).scroll(function () {
                var dataScroll = $tScroll.data("scroll");
                dataScroll = dataScroll || false;
                if ($(this).scrollTop() >= pos) {
                    if (!dataScroll) {
                        $tScroll
                            .data("scroll", true)
                            .show()
                            .find("th").each(function () {
                                $(this).width($tmain.find(">thead>tr>th").eq($(this).index()).width());
                            });
                    }
                } else {
                    if (dataScroll) {
                        $tScroll
                            .data("scroll", false)
                            .hide()
                        ;
                    }
                }
            });
        }

        $(document).ready(function () {
            stickyTableHead('#tMain');
        });
    </script>
</head>

<body>
    gfgfdgsfgfdgfds<br/>
    gfgfdgsfgfdgfds<br/>
    gfgfdgsfgfdgfds<br/>
    gfgfdgsfgfdgfds<br/>
    gfgfdgsfgfdgfds<br/>
    gfgfdgsfgfdgfds<br/>

    <table id="tMain" >
        <thead>
        <tr>
            <th>1</th> <th>2</th><th>3</th> <th>4</th><th>5</th> <th>6</th><th>7</th> <th>8</th>

        </tr>
        </thead>
        <tbody>
            <tr><td>11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
            <tr><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>5555555</td><td>66666666666</td><td>77777777777</td><td>8888888888888888</td></tr>
        </tbody>
    </table>
</body>
</html>

    public class Example1 extends FragmentActivity {

        @Override
        protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
            super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
          DemoFragment fragmentDemo = (DemoFragment) 
          getSupportFragmentManager().findFragmentById(R.id.frame_container);
          //above part is to determine which fragment is in your frame_container
          setFragment(fragmentDemo);
                       (OR)
          setFragment(new TestFragment1());
        }

        // This could be moved into an abstract BaseActivity 
        // class for being re-used by several instances
        protected void setFragment(Fragment fragment) {
            FragmentManager fragmentManager = getSupportFragmentManager();
            FragmentTransaction fragmentTransaction = 
                fragmentManager.beginTransaction();
            fragmentTransaction.replace(android.R.id.content, fragment);
            fragmentTransaction.commit();
        }
    }

To add a fragment into a Activity or FramentActivity it requires a Container. That container should be a "Framelayout", which can be included in xml or else you can use the default container for that like "android.R.id.content" to remove or replace a fragment in Activity.

main.xml

<RelativeLayout
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="match_parent" >
 <!-- Framelayout to display Fragments -->
   <FrameLayout
        android:id="@+id/frame_container"
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="match_parent" />

    <ImageView
        android:id="@+id/imagenext"
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_alignParentBottom="true"
        android:layout_alignParentRight="true"
        android:layout_margin="16dp"
        android:src="@drawable/next" />
</RelativeLayout>

File > Add > Existing Project... will let you add projects to your current solution. Just adding this since none of the above posts point that out. This lets you include the same project in multiple solutions.

Are you meaning?

data2 <- data1[good,]

With

data1[good]

you're selecting columns in a wrong way (using a logical vector of complete rows).

Consider that parameter pollutant is not used; is it a column name that you want to extract? if so it should be something like

data2 <- data1[good, pollutant]

Furthermore consider that you have to rbind the data.frames inside the for loop, otherwise you get only the last data.frame (its completed.cases)

And last but not least, i'd prefer generating filenames eg with

id <- 1:322
paste0( directory, "/", gsub(" ", "0", sprintf("%3d",id)), ".csv")

A little modified chunk of ?sprintf

The string fmt (in our case "%3d") contains normal characters, which are passed through to the output string, and also conversion specifications which operate on the arguments provided through .... The allowed conversion specifications start with a % and end with one of the letters in the set aAdifeEgGosxX%. These letters denote the following types:

• d: integer

Eg a more general example

    sprintf("I am %10d years old", 25)
[1] "I am         25 years old"
          ^^^^^^^^^^
          |        |
          1       10

I can elaborate on the details of DLLs in Windows to help clarify those mysteries to my friends here in *NIX-land...

A DLL is like a Shared Object file. Both are images, ready to load into memory by the program loader of the respective OS. The images are accompanied by various bits of metadata to help linkers and loaders make the necessary associations and use the library of code.

Windows DLLs have an export table. The exports can be by name, or by table position (numeric). The latter method is considered "old school" and is much more fragile -- rebuilding the DLL and changing the position of a function in the table will end in disaster, whereas there is no real issue if linking of entry points is by name. So, forget that as an issue, but just be aware it's there if you work with "dinosaur" code such as 3rd-party vendor libs.

Windows DLLs are built by compiling and linking, just as you would for an EXE (executable application), but the DLL is meant to not stand alone, just like an SO is meant to be used by an application, either via dynamic loading, or by link-time binding (the reference to the SO is embedded in the application binary's metadata, and the OS program loader will auto-load the referenced SO's). DLLs can reference other DLLs, just as SOs can reference other SOs.

In Windows, DLLs will make available only specific entry points. These are called "exports". The developer can either use a special compiler keyword to make a symbol an externally-visible (to other linkers and the dynamic loader), or the exports can be listed in a module-definition file which is used at link time when the DLL itself is being created. The modern practice is to decorate the function definition with the keyword to export the symbol name. It is also possible to create header files with keywords which will declare that symbol as one to be imported from a DLL outside the current compilation unit. Look up the keywords __declspec(dllexport) and __declspec(dllimport) for more information.

One of the interesting features of DLLs is that they can declare a standard "upon load/unload" handler function. Whenever the DLL is loaded or unloaded, the DLL can perform some initialization or cleanup, as the case may be. This maps nicely into having a DLL as an object-oriented resource manager, such as a device driver or shared object interface.

When a developer wants to use an already-built DLL, she must either reference an "export library" (*.LIB) created by the DLL developer when she created the DLL, or she must explicitly load the DLL at run time and request the entry point address by name via the LoadLibrary() and GetProcAddress() mechanisms. Most of the time, linking against a LIB file (which simply contains the linker metadata for the DLL's exported entry points) is the way DLLs get used. Dynamic loading is reserved typically for implementing "polymorphism" or "runtime configurability" in program behaviors (accessing add-ons or later-defined functionality, aka "plugins").

The Windows way of doing things can cause some confusion at times; the system uses the .LIB extension to refer to both normal static libraries (archives, like POSIX *.a files) and to the "export stub" libraries needed to bind an application to a DLL at link time. So, one should always look to see if a *.LIB file has a same-named *.DLL file; if not, chances are good that *.LIB file is a static library archive, and not export binding metadata for a DLL.

You probably want to use a JSON list instead of a dictionary as the toplevel element.

So, initialize the file with an empty list:

with open(DATA_FILENAME, mode='w', encoding='utf-8') as f:
    json.dump([], f)

Then, you can append new entries to this list:

with open(DATA_FILENAME, mode='w', encoding='utf-8') as feedsjson:
    entry = {'name': args.name, 'url': args.url}
    feeds.append(entry)
    json.dump(feeds, feedsjson)

Note that this will be slow to execute because you will rewrite the full contents of the file every time you call add. If you are calling it in a loop, consider adding all the feeds to a list in advance, then writing the list out in one go.

There is also EntityFunctions.TruncateTime or DbFunctions.TruncateTime in EF 6.0

COUNTIF function will only count cells that contain numbers in your specified range.

COUNTA(range) will count all values in the list of arguments. Text entries and numbers are counted, even when they contain an empty string of length 0.

Example: Function in A7 =COUNTA(A1:A6)

Range:

A1 a

A2 b

A3 banana

A4 42

A5

A6

A7 4 -> result

Google spreadsheet function list contains a list of all available functions for future reference https://support.google.com/drive/table/25273?hl=en.

Just:

myfile = open(filename)
onecaracter = myfile.read(1)

Let's start from keeping in mind that data is stored as bytes; Unicode is a character set where characters are mapped to code points (unique integers), and we need something to translate these code points data into bytes. That's where UTF-8 comes in so called encoding – simple!

If you're using Eclipse, just have your WSDL in a .wsdl file, eclipse will validate it automatically.

From the Doc

The WSDL validator handles validation according to the 4 step process defined above. Steps 1 and 2 are both delegated to Apache Xerces (and XML parser). Step 3 is handled by the WSDL validator and any extension namespace validators (more on extensions below). Step 4 is handled by any declared custom validators (more on this below as well). Each step must pass in order for the next step to run.

One slow, dependable, old-school method that always works in every operating system with every language (and even between languages) is to write the "system/environment" data you need to a temporary text file, read it when you need it, and then erase it. Of course, if you're running in parallel, then you need unique names for the file, and if you're putting sensitive information in it, then you need to encrypt it.

That's a case where you should use if clauses.

There's no notion of "this class must have these functions" (that is, no interfaces per se), because:

1. JavaScript inheritance is based on objects, not classes. That's not a big deal until you realize:
2. JavaScript is an extremely dynamically typed language -- you can create an object with the proper methods, which would make it conform to the interface, and then undefine all the stuff that made it conform. It'd be so easy to subvert the type system -- even accidentally! -- that it wouldn't be worth it to try and make a type system in the first place.

Instead, JavaScript uses what's called duck typing. (If it walks like a duck, and quacks like a duck, as far as JS cares, it's a duck.) If your object has quack(), walk(), and fly() methods, code can use it wherever it expects an object that can walk, quack, and fly, without requiring the implementation of some "Duckable" interface. The interface is exactly the set of functions that the code uses (and the return values from those functions), and with duck typing, you get that for free.

Now, that's not to say your code won't fail halfway through, if you try to call some_dog.quack(); you'll get a TypeError. Frankly, if you're telling dogs to quack, you have slightly bigger problems; duck typing works best when you keep all your ducks in a row, so to speak, and aren't letting dogs and ducks mingle together unless you're treating them as generic animals. In other words, even though the interface is fluid, it's still there; it's often an error to pass a dog to code that expects it to quack and fly in the first place.

But if you're sure you're doing the right thing, you can work around the quacking-dog problem by testing for the existence of a particular method before trying to use it. Something like

if (typeof(someObject.quack) == "function")
{
    // This thing can quack
}

So you can check for all the methods you can use before you use them. The syntax is kind of ugly, though. There's a slightly prettier way:

Object.prototype.can = function(methodName)
{
     return ((typeof this[methodName]) == "function");
};

if (someObject.can("quack"))
{
    someObject.quack();
}

This is standard JavaScript, so it should work in any JS interpreter worth using. It has the added benefit of reading like English.

For modern browsers (that is, pretty much any browser other than IE 6-8), there's even a way to keep the property from showing up in for...in:

Object.defineProperty(Object.prototype, 'can', {
    enumerable: false,
    value: function(method) {
        return (typeof this[method] === 'function');
    }
}

The problem is that IE7 objects don't have .defineProperty at all, and in IE8, it allegedly only works on host objects (that is, DOM elements and such). If compatibility is an issue, you can't use .defineProperty. (I won't even mention IE6, because it's rather irrelevant anymore outside of China.)

Another issue is that some coding styles like to assume that everyone writes bad code, and prohibit modifying Object.prototype in case someone wants to blindly use for...in. If you care about that, or are using (IMO broken) code that does, try a slightly different version:

function can(obj, methodName)
{
     return ((typeof obj[methodName]) == "function");
}

if (can(someObject, "quack"))
{
    someObject.quack();
}

Strings can have for loops to:

for a in string:
    print a

You can use a WScript object and call the Sleep method on it:

Set WScript = CreateObject("WScript.Shell")
WScript.Sleep 2000 'Sleeps for 2 seconds

Another option is to import and use the WinAPI function directly (only works in VBA, thanks @Helen):

Declare Sub Sleep Lib "kernel32" (ByVal dwMilliseconds As Long)
Sleep 2000

In direct response to the Question Title...

dplyr definitely does things that data.table can not.

Your point #3

dplyr abstracts (or will) potential DB interactions

is a direct answer to your own question but isn't elevated to a high enough level. dplyr is truly an extendable front-end to multiple data storage mechanisms where as data.table is an extension to a single one.

Look at dplyr as a back-end agnostic interface, with all of the targets using the same grammer, where you can extend the targets and handlers at will. data.table is, from the dplyr perspective, one of those targets.

You will never (I hope) see a day that data.table attempts to translate your queries to create SQL statements that operate with on-disk or networked data stores.

dplyr can possibly do things data.table will not or might not do as well.

Based on the design of working in-memory, data.table could have a much more difficult time extending itself into parallel processing of queries than dplyr.

In response to the in-body questions...

Usage

Are there analytical tasks that are a lot easier to code with one or the other package for people familiar with the packages (i.e. some combination of keystrokes required vs. required level of esotericism, where less of each is a good thing).

This may seem like a punt but the real answer is no. People familiar with tools seem to use the either the one most familiar to them or the one that is actually the right one for the job at hand. With that being said, sometimes you want to present a particular readability, sometimes a level of performance, and when you have need for a high enough level of both you may just need another tool to go along with what you already have to make clearer abstractions.

Performance

Are there analytical tasks that are performed substantially (i.e. more than 2x) more efficiently in one package vs. another.

Again, no. data.table excels at being efficient in everything it does where dplyr gets the burden of being limited in some respects to the underlying data store and registered handlers.

This means when you run into a performance issue with data.table you can be pretty sure it is in your query function and if it is actually a bottleneck with data.table then you've won yourself the joy of filing a report. This is also true when dplyr is using data.table as the back-end; you may see some overhead from dplyr but odds are it is your query.

When dplyr has performance issues with back-ends you can get around them by registering a function for hybrid evaluation or (in the case of databases) manipulating the generated query prior to execution.

Also see the accepted answer to when is plyr better than data.table?

a short attempt to achieve same algorithm using backtracking:

def solve(sudoku):
    #using recursion and backtracking, here we go.
    empties = [(i,j) for i in range(9) for j in range(9) if sudoku[i][j] == 0]
    predict = lambda i, j: set(range(1,10))-set([sudoku[i][j]])-set([sudoku[y+range(1,10,3)[i//3]][x+range(1,10,3)[j//3]] for y in (-1,0,1) for x in (-1,0,1)])-set(sudoku[i])-set(list(zip(*sudoku))[j])
    if len(empties)==0:return True
    gap = next(iter(empties))
    predictions = predict(*gap)
    for i in predictions:
        sudoku[gap[0]][gap[1]] = i
        if solve(sudoku):return True
        sudoku[gap[0]][gap[1]] = 0
    return False

Map <Integer, Point2D.Double> hm = new HashMap<Integer, Point2D>();
hm.put(1, new Point2D.Double(50, 50));

The semicolon character is used to terminate the SQL statement.

You can either use # signs around a date value or use Access's (ACE, Jet, whatever) cast to DATETIME function CDATE(). As its name suggests, DATETIME always includes a time element so your literal values should reflect this fact. The ISO date format is understood perfectly by the SQL engine.

Best not to use BETWEEN for DATETIME in Access: it's modelled using a floating point type and anyhow time is a continuum ;)

DATE and TABLE are reserved words in the SQL Standards, ODBC and Jet 4.0 (and probably beyond) so are best avoided for a data element names:

Your predicates suggest open-open representation of periods (where neither its start date or the end date is included in the period), which is arguably the least popular choice. It makes me wonder if you meant to use closed-open representation (where neither its start date is included but the period ends immediately prior to the end date):

SELECT my_date
  FROM MyTable
 WHERE my_date >= #2008-09-01 00:00:00#
       AND my_date < #2010-09-01 00:00:00#;

Alternatively:

SELECT my_date
  FROM MyTable
 WHERE my_date >= CDate('2008-09-01 00:00:00')
       AND my_date < CDate('2010-09-01 00:00:00'); 

It's only dropping the fractional part after decimal. Have you tried : 4.0 / 100

Try using System.getProperty("line.separator") to get a new line.

I've fixed the typescript version. For javascript, just remove type definitions.

  _getFormDataKey(key0: any, key1: any): string {
    return !key0 ? key1 : `${key0}[${key1}]`;
  }
  _convertModelToFormData(model: any, key: string, frmData?: FormData): FormData {
    let formData = frmData || new FormData();

    if (!model) return formData;

    if (model instanceof Date) {
      formData.append(key, model.toISOString());
    } else if (model instanceof Array) {
      model.forEach((element: any, i: number) => {
        this._convertModelToFormData(element, this._getFormDataKey(key, i), formData);
      });
    } else if (typeof model === 'object' && !(model instanceof File)) {
      for (let propertyName in model) {
        if (!model.hasOwnProperty(propertyName) || !model[propertyName]) continue;
        this._convertModelToFormData(model[propertyName], this._getFormDataKey(key, propertyName), formData);
      }
    } else {
      formData.append(key, model);
    }

    return formData;
  }

Use ALT + CTRL + O. It will organize all the imports. You can find various other options in the "Code" Menu.

EDIT: Sorry it is CTRL + SHIFT + O

For me what worked is the following:

sudo xcode-select --reset

Then like in @High6's answer:

sudo xcodebuild -license

This will reveal a license which I assume is some Xcode license. Scroll to the bottom using space (or the mouse) then tap agree.

This is what worked for me on MacOS Mojave v 10.14.

There's no difference, == is a synonym for = (for the C/C++ people, I assume). See here, for example.

You could double-check just to be really sure or just for your interest by looking at the bash source code, should be somewhere in the parsing code there, but I couldn't find it straightaway.

You can use following code which generate pdf file in background as like on button click and then would popup in brwoser with SaveAs and cancel option.

Warning[] warnings;
        string[] streamIds;
        string mimeType = string.Empty;
        string encoding = string.Empty;`enter code here`
        string extension = string.Empty;
        DataSet dsGrpSum, dsActPlan, dsProfitDetails,
            dsProfitSum, dsSumHeader, dsDetailsHeader, dsBudCom = null;

    enter code here

//This is optional if you have parameter then you can add parameters as much as you want
ReportParameter[] param = new ReportParameter[5];
            param[0] = new ReportParameter("Report_Parameter_0", "1st Para", true);
            param[1] = new ReportParameter("Report_Parameter_1", "2nd Para", true);
            param[2] = new ReportParameter("Report_Parameter_2", "3rd Para", true);
            param[3] = new ReportParameter("Report_Parameter_3", "4th Para", true);
            param[4] = new ReportParameter("Report_Parameter_4", "5th Para");

            DataSet  dsData= "Fill this dataset with your data";
            ReportDataSource rdsAct = new ReportDataSource("RptActDataSet_usp_GroupAccntDetails", dsActPlan.Tables[0]);
            ReportViewer viewer = new ReportViewer();
            viewer.LocalReport.Refresh();
            viewer.LocalReport.ReportPath = "Reports/AcctPlan.rdlc"; //This is your rdlc name.
            viewer.LocalReport.SetParameters(param);
            viewer.LocalReport.DataSources.Add(rdsAct); // Add  datasource here         
            byte[] bytes = viewer.LocalReport.Render("PDF", null, out mimeType, out encoding, out extension, out streamIds, out warnings);
            // byte[] bytes = viewer.LocalReport.Render("Excel", null, out mimeType, out encoding, out extension, out streamIds, out warnings);
            // Now that you have all the bytes representing the PDF report, buffer it and send it to the client.          
            // System.Web.HttpContext.Current.Response.Cache.SetCacheability(HttpCacheability.NoCache);
            Response.Buffer = true;
            Response.Clear();
            Response.ContentType = mimeType;
            Response.AddHeader("content-disposition", "attachment; filename= filename" + "." + extension);
            Response.OutputStream.Write(bytes, 0, bytes.Length); // create the file  
            Response.Flush(); // send it to the client to download  
            Response.End();

Java script:

use elementid. selectedIndex() function to get the selected index

In Celery 3+

http://docs.celeryproject.org/en/3.1/faq.html#how-do-i-purge-all-waiting-tasks

CLI

Purge named queue:

 celery -A proj amqp queue.purge <queue name>

Purge configured queue

celery -A proj purge

I’ve purged messages, but there are still messages left in the queue? Answer: Tasks are acknowledged (removed from the queue) as soon as they are actually executed. After the worker has received a task, it will take some time until it is actually executed, especially if there are a lot of tasks already waiting for execution. Messages that are not acknowledged are held on to by the worker until it closes the connection to the broker (AMQP server). When that connection is closed (e.g. because the worker was stopped) the tasks will be re-sent by the broker to the next available worker (or the same worker when it has been restarted), so to properly purge the queue of waiting tasks you have to stop all the workers, and then purge the tasks using celery.control.purge().

So to purge the entire queue workers must be stopped.

You may get an error like this when trying to build an app that uses a VectorDrawable for an Adaptive Icon. And your XML file contains "android:fillColor" with a <gradient> block:

res/drawable/icon_with_gradient.xml

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<vector xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    xmlns:aapt="http://schemas.android.com/aapt"
    android:width="96dp"
    android:height="96dp"
    android:viewportHeight="100"
    android:viewportWidth="100">

    <path
        android:pathData="M1,1 H99 V99 H1Z"
        android:strokeColor="?android:attr/colorAccent"
        android:strokeWidth="2">
        <aapt:attr name="android:fillColor">
            <gradient
                android:endColor="#156a12"
                android:endX="50"
                android:endY="99"
                android:startColor="#1e9618"
                android:startX="50"
                android:startY="1"
                android:type="linear" />
        </aapt:attr>
    </path>
</vector>

Gradient fill colors are commonly used in Adaptive Icons, such as in the tutorials here, here and here.

Even though the layout preview works fine, when you build the app, you will see an error like this:

FAILURE: Build failed with an exception.

* What went wrong:
Execution failed for task ':app:mergeDebugResources'.
> A failure occurred while executing com.android.build.gradle.internal.tasks.Workers$ActionFacade
   > Error while processing Project/app/src/main/res/drawable/icon_with_gradient.xml : null

(More info shown when the gradle build is run with --stack-trace flag):

Caused by: java.lang.NullPointerException
    at com.android.ide.common.vectordrawable.VdPath.addGradientIfExists(VdPath.java:614)
    at com.android.ide.common.vectordrawable.VdTree.parseTree(VdTree.java:149)
    at com.android.ide.common.vectordrawable.VdTree.parse(VdTree.java:129)
    at com.android.ide.common.vectordrawable.VdParser.parse(VdParser.java:39)
    at com.android.ide.common.vectordrawable.VdPreview.getPreviewFromVectorXml(VdPreview.java:197)
    at com.android.builder.png.VectorDrawableRenderer.generateFile(VectorDrawableRenderer.java:224)
    at com.android.build.gradle.tasks.MergeResources$MergeResourcesVectorDrawableRenderer.generateFile(MergeResources.java:413)
    at com.android.ide.common.resources.MergedResourceWriter$FileGenerationWorkAction.run(MergedResourceWriter.java:409)

The solution is to move the file icon_with_gradient.xml to drawable-v24/icon_with_gradient.xml or drawable-v26/icon_with_gradient.xml. It's because gradient fills are only supported in API 24 (Android 7) and above. More info here: VectorDrawable: Invalid drawable tag gradient

Based on Ali's and Champitoad's answer:

If you want to try different palettes for the same, you can do this in a few lines:

cmap=plt.cm.get_cmap(plt.cm.viridis,143)

^143 being the number of colours you're sampling

I picked 143 because the entire range of colours on the colormap comes into play here. What you can do is sample the nth colour every iteration to get the colormap effect.

n=20 for i,(x,y) in enumerate(points): plt.scatter(x,y,c=cmap(n*i))

String onevalue;   
if(request.getParameterMap().containsKey("one")!=false) 
{
onevalue=request.getParameter("one").toString();
}

The following code should work on all versions of sql server I believe:

SELECT CAST(CONCAT(CAST(@Year AS VARCHAR(4)), '-',CAST(@Month AS VARCHAR(2)), '-',CAST(@Day AS VARCHAR(2))) AS DATE)

Wrap your AND logic in parenthesis, like this:

mysql_query("SELECT * FROM Drinks WHERE email='$Email' AND (date='$Date_Today' OR date='$Date_Yesterday' OR date='$Date_TwoDaysAgo' OR date='$Date_ThreeDaysAgo' OR date='$Date_FourDaysAgo' OR date='$Date_FiveDaysAgo' OR date='$Date_SixDaysAgo' OR date='$Date_SevenDaysAgo')");

There is no such thing in Java. You will need to wrap your function into some object and pass the reference to that object in order to pass the reference to the method on that object.

Syntactically, this can be eased to a certain extent by using anonymous classes defined in-place or anonymous classes defined as member variables of the class.

Example:

class MyComponent extends JPanel {
    private JButton button;
    public MyComponent() {
        button = new JButton("click me");
        button.addActionListener(buttonAction);
        add(button);
    }

    private ActionListener buttonAction = new ActionListener() {
        public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) {
            // handle the event...
            // note how the handler instance can access 
            // members of the surrounding class
            button.setText("you clicked me");
        }
    }
}

Figuring out dependencies for small projects is not hard. But once you start dealing with a dependency tree with hundreds of dependencies, things can easily get out of hand. (I'm speaking from experience here ...)

The other point is that if you use an IDE with incremental compilation and Maven support (like Eclipse + m2eclipse), then you should be able to set up edit/compile/hot deploy and test.

I personally don't do this because I've come to distrust this mode of development due to bad experiences in the past (pre Maven). Perhaps someone can comment on whether this actually works with Eclipse + m2eclipse.

Change:

RANK() OVER (PARTITION BY ContenderNum ORDER BY totals ASC) AS xRank

to:

RANK() OVER (ORDER BY totals DESC) AS xRank

Have a look at this example:

SQL Fiddle DEMO

You might also want to have a look at the difference between RANK (Transact-SQL) and DENSE_RANK (Transact-SQL):

RANK (Transact-SQL)

If two or more rows tie for a rank, each tied rows receives the same rank. For example, if the two top salespeople have the same SalesYTD value, they are both ranked one. The salesperson with the next highest SalesYTD is ranked number three, because there are two rows that are ranked higher. Therefore, the RANK function does not always return consecutive integers.

DENSE_RANK (Transact-SQL)

Returns the rank of rows within the partition of a result set, without any gaps in the ranking. The rank of a row is one plus the number of distinct ranks that come before the row in question.

If you're using Xamarin and came here searching for a solution for this problem, here it's from Microsoft:

In some cases, you may see this error message: Java.Lang.IllegalStateException: Default FirebaseApp is not initialized in this process Make sure to call FirebaseApp.initializeApp(Context) first.

This is a known problem that you can work around by cleaning the solution and rebuilding the project (Build > Clean Solution, Build > Rebuild Solution).

I believe that this question deserves an updated. Just compare with other approaches.

Here's how you do redirection (3xx) from one url to another in Flask (0.12.2):

#!/usr/bin/env python

from flask import Flask, redirect

app = Flask(__name__)

@app.route("/")
def index():
    return redirect('/you_were_redirected')

@app.route("/you_were_redirected")
def redirected():
    return "You were redirected. Congrats :)!"

if __name__ == "__main__":
    app.run(host="0.0.0.0",port=8000,debug=True)

For other official references, here.

" the user is the one who select max no and min no ?" What do you mean by this line ?

You can use java function int random = Random.nextInt(n). This returns a random int in range[0, n-1]).

and you can set it in your textview using the setText() method

This is the same method as Salman A's answer, but here's the code you actually need to do it.

First, edit your table so that it will automatically keep track of whenever a row is modified. Remove the last line if you only want to know when a row was initially inserted.

ALTER TABLE mytable
ADD lastmodified TIMESTAMP 
    DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP 
    ON UPDATE CURRENT_TIMESTAMP;

Then, to find out the last updated row, you can use this code.

SELECT id FROM mytable ORDER BY lastmodified DESC LIMIT 1;

This code is all lifted from MySQL vs PostgreSQL: Adding a 'Last Modified Time' Column to a Table and MySQL Manual: Sorting Rows. I just assembled it.

sizeof only works to find the length of the array if you apply it to the original array.

int a[5]; //real array. NOT a pointer
sizeof(a); // :)

However, by the time the array decays into a pointer, sizeof will give the size of the pointer and not of the array.

int a[5];
int * p = a;
sizeof(p); // :(

As you have already smartly pointed out main receives the length of the array as an argument (argc). Yes, this is out of necessity and is not redundant. (Well, it is kind of reduntant since argv is conveniently terminated by a null pointer but I digress)

There is some reasoning as to why this would take place. How could we make things so that a C array also knows its length?

A first idea would be not having arrays decaying into pointers when they are passed to a function and continuing to keep the array length in the type system. The bad thing about this is that you would need to have a separate function for every possible array length and doing so is not a good idea. (Pascal did this and some people think this is one of the reasons it "lost" to C)

A second idea is storing the array length next to the array, just like any modern programming language does:

a -> [5];[0,0,0,0,0]

But then you are just creating an invisible struct behind the scenes and the C philosophy does not approve of this kind of overhead. That said, creating such a struct yourself is often a good idea for some sorts of problems:

struct {
    size_t length;
    int * elements;
}

Another thing you can think about is how strings in C are null terminated instead of storing a length (as in Pascal). To store a length without worrying about limits need a whopping four bytes, an unimaginably expensive amount (at least back then). One could wonder if arrays could be also null terminated like that but then how would you allow the array to store a null?

a {
    outline: 0;
  }

But read this before change it:

removing-the-dotted-outline

Try this simple program:

public class HashMapGetKey {

public static void main(String args[]) {

      // create hash map

       HashMap map = new HashMap();

      // populate hash map

      map.put(1, "one");
      map.put(2, "two");
      map.put(3, "three");
      map.put(4, "four");

      // get keyset value from map

Set keyset=map.keySet();

      // check key set values

      System.out.println("Key set values are: " + keyset);
   }    
}

I think your best option is a freeware app called Compare IT! .... absolutely brilliant utility and dead easy to use. http://www.grigsoft.com/wincmp3.htm

You can use the dialog widget of JQuery UI

http://jqueryui.com/dialog/

From Implementing toString:

public String toString() {
  StringBuilder result = new StringBuilder();
  String newLine = System.getProperty("line.separator");

  result.append( this.getClass().getName() );
  result.append( " Object {" );
  result.append(newLine);

  //determine fields declared in this class only (no fields of superclass)
  Field[] fields = this.getClass().getDeclaredFields();

  //print field names paired with their values
  for ( Field field : fields  ) {
    result.append("  ");
    try {
      result.append( field.getName() );
      result.append(": ");
      //requires access to private field:
      result.append( field.get(this) );
    } catch ( IllegalAccessException ex ) {
      System.out.println(ex);
    }
    result.append(newLine);
  }
  result.append("}");

  return result.toString();
}

I believe that main() should return either EXIT_SUCCESS or EXIT_FAILURE. They are defined in stdlib.h

A little plus:

version = RN 0.57.7

secureTextEntry={true}

does not work when the keyboardType was "phone-pad" or "email-address"

Just an another ussage example for Notepad++ (regular expression search mode)

Find: (g|c|u|d)(et|reate|pdate|elete)_(.)([^\s (]+)
Replace: \U\1\E$2\U\3\E$4

Example:

get_user -> GetUser
create_user -> CreateUser
update_user -> UpdateUser
delete_user -> DeleteUser

WAMP = Windows + Apache + MySQL/MariaDB + PHP/Python/Perl

You can't use MongoDB in wamp.You need to install MongoDB separately

I would start with upgrade of CMAKE version.

You can use INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES for header location and LINK_DIRECTORIES + TARGET_LINK_LIBRARIES for libraries

INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES(your/header/dir)
LINK_DIRECTORIES(your/library/dir)
rosbuild_add_executable(kinectueye src/kinect_ueye.cpp)
TARGET_LINK_LIBRARIES(kinectueye lib1 lib2 lib2 ...)

note that lib1 is expanded to liblib1.so (on Linux), so use ln to create appropriate links in case you do not have them

Using a ConstraintLayout, I've found something like

<Button
    android:id="@+id/left_button"
    android:layout_width="80dp"
    android:layout_height="48dp"
    android:text="&lt;"
    app:layout_constraintBottom_toBottomOf="parent"
    app:layout_constraintLeft_toLeftOf="parent"
    app:layout_constraintTop_toTopOf="parent" />

<TextView
    android:layout_width="0dp"
    android:layout_height="0dp"
    app:layout_constraintBottom_toBottomOf="parent"
    app:layout_constraintLeft_toRightOf="@+id/left_button"
    app:layout_constraintRight_toLeftOf="@+id/right_button"
    app:layout_constraintTop_toTopOf="parent" />

<Button
    android:id="@+id/right_button"
    android:layout_width="80dp"
    android:layout_height="48dp"
    android:text="&gt;"
    app:layout_constraintBottom_toBottomOf="parent"
    app:layout_constraintRight_toRightOf="parent"
    app:layout_constraintTop_toTopOf="parent" />

works. The key is setting the right, left, top, and bottom edge constraints appropriately, then setting the width and height to 0dp and letting it figure out it's own size.

Use JSON.stringify with a custom replacer. For example:

// Demo: Circular reference
var circ = {};
circ.circ = circ;

// Note: cache should not be re-used by repeated calls to JSON.stringify.
var cache = [];
JSON.stringify(circ, (key, value) => {
  if (typeof value === 'object' && value !== null) {
    // Duplicate reference found, discard key
    if (cache.includes(value)) return;

    // Store value in our collection
    cache.push(value);
  }
  return value;
});
cache = null; // Enable garbage collection

The replacer in this example is not 100% correct (depending on your definition of "duplicate"). In the following case, a value is discarded:

var a = {b:1}
var o = {};
o.one = a;
o.two = a;
// one and two point to the same object, but two is discarded:
JSON.stringify(o, ...);

But the concept stands: Use a custom replacer, and keep track of the parsed object values.

As a utility function written in es6:

// safely handles circular references
JSON.safeStringify = (obj, indent = 2) => {
  let cache = [];
  const retVal = JSON.stringify(
    obj,
    (key, value) =>
      typeof value === "object" && value !== null
        ? cache.includes(value)
          ? undefined // Duplicate reference found, discard key
          : cache.push(value) && value // Store value in our collection
        : value,
    indent
  );
  cache = null;
  return retVal;
};

// Example:
console.log('options', JSON.safeStringify(options))

Go to server explorer > Your Database > Right Click > properties > ConnectionString and copy the connection string and past the copied to connectiongstring code :)

<input name="isActive" id="isActive" type="checkbox" value="1" checked="checked" onclick="return false"/>

for correct strings ("1hour, 3sec", "3 min" but not "0 hour, 0 min, 3 sec") i write this code:

int seconds = (int)(millis / 1000) % 60 ;
int minutes = (int)((millis / (1000*60)) % 60);
int hours = (int)((millis / (1000*60*60)) % 24);
int days = (int)((millis / (1000*60*60*24)) % 365);
int years = (int)(millis / 1000*60*60*24*365);

ArrayList<String> timeArray = new ArrayList<String>();

if(years > 0)   
    timeArray.add(String.valueOf(years)   + "y");

if(days > 0)    
    timeArray.add(String.valueOf(days) + "d");

if(hours>0)   
    timeArray.add(String.valueOf(hours) + "h");

if(minutes>0) 
    timeArray.add(String.valueOf(minutes) + "min");

if(seconds>0) 
    timeArray.add(String.valueOf(seconds) + "sec");

String time = "";
for (int i = 0; i < timeArray.size(); i++) 
{
    time = time + timeArray.get(i);
    if (i != timeArray.size() - 1)
        time = time + ", ";
}

if (time == "")
  time = "0 sec";

My Attempt ( JsFiddle)

Javascript

$(document).ready(function () {
    $('#buttons input[type=button]').on('click', function () {
        var qty = $(this).data('quantity');
        var price = $('#totalPrice').text(); 
        $('#count').val(price * qty);
    });
});

Html

  Product price:$500
<br>Total price: $<span id='totalPrice'>500</span>
<br>
<div id='buttons'>
    <input id='qty2' type="button" data-quantity='2' value="2&#x00A;Qty">
    <input id='qty2' type="button" class="mnozstvi_sleva" data-quantity='4' value="4&#x00A;Qty">
</div>
<br>Total
<input type="text" id="count" value="1">

What about:

SELECT COUNT(*) FROM (SELECT ID FROM Movies GROUP BY ID HAVING COUNT(Genre)=4) a

As of Room 2.2.0 released October 2019, you can specify a Target Entity for updates. Then if the update parameter is different, Room will only update the partial entity columns. An example for the OP question will show this a bit more clearly.

@Update(entity = Tour::class)
fun update(obj: TourUpdate)

@Entity
public class TourUpdate {
    @ColumnInfo(name = "id")
    public long id;
    @ColumnInfo(name = "endAddress")
    private String endAddress;
}

Notice you have to a create a new partial entity called TourUpdate, along with your real Tour entity in the question. Now when you call update with a TourUpdate object, it will update endAddress and leave the startAddress value the same. This works perfect for me for my usecase of an insertOrUpdate method in my DAO that updates the DB with new remote values from the API but leaves the local app data in the table alone.

You are going to need to call the SmsManager class. You are probably going to need to use the STATUS_ON_ICC_READ constant and maybe put what you get there into your apps local db so that you can keep track of what you have already read vs the new stuff for your app to parse through. BUT bear in mind that you have to declare the use of the class in your manifest, so users will see that you have access to their SMS called out in the permissions dialogue they get when they install. Seeing SMS access is unusual and could put some users off. Good luck.

Here is the link that goes into depth on the Sms Manager

The following command:

docker ps --format 'CONTAINER ID : {{.ID}} | Name: {{.Names}} | Image:  {{.Image}} |  Ports: {{.Ports}}'

Gives this output:

CONTAINER ID : d8453812a556 | Name: peer0.ORG2.ac.ae | Image:  hyperledger/fabric-peer:1.4 |  Ports: 0.0.0.0:27051->7051/tcp, 0.0.0.0:27053->7053/tcp
CONTAINER ID : d11bdaf8e7a0 | Name: peer0.ORG1.ac.ae | Image:  hyperledger/fabric-peer:1.4 |  Ports: 0.0.0.0:17051->7051/tcp, 0.0.0.0:17053->7053/tcp
CONTAINER ID : b521f48a3cf4 | Name: couchdb1 | Image:  hyperledger/fabric-couchdb:0.4.15 |  Ports: 4369/tcp, 9100/tcp, 0.0.0.0:5985->5984/tcp
CONTAINER ID : 14436927aff7 | Name: ca.ORG1.ac.ae | Image:  hyperledger/fabric-ca:1.4 |  Ports: 0.0.0.0:7054->7054/tcp
CONTAINER ID : 9958e9f860cb | Name: couchdb | Image:  hyperledger/fabric-couchdb:0.4.15 |  Ports: 4369/tcp, 9100/tcp, 0.0.0.0:5984->5984/tcp
CONTAINER ID : 107466b8b1cd | Name: ca.ORG2.ac.ae | Image:  hyperledger/fabric-ca:1.4 |  Ports: 0.0.0.0:7055->7054/tcp
CONTAINER ID : 882aa0101af2 | Name: orderer1.o1.ac.ae | Image:  hyperledger/fabric-orderer:1.4 |  Ports: 0.0.0.0:7050->7050/tcp`enter code here`

If you want to concatenate your "text" in a list:

df.groupby(['name', 'month'], as_index = False).agg({'text': list})

Here is the formula I'm using

=IF( ISNUMBER(FIND(".",A1)), LEN(A1) - FIND(".",A1), 0 )

I've had same this error in Xcode 8.2. The reason I found out for me, another Info.plist is added in my project while adding library (manually copy).

So that Xcode is getting confused for selecting correct Info.plist.

I just removed that Info.plist from the added library.

Then it is working fine without any permission alert.

Use:

#include<iostream>

using namespace std;

struct Node
{
    int num;
    Node *next;
};

Node *head = NULL;
Node *tail = NULL;

void AddnodeAtbeggining(){
    Node *temp = new Node;
    cout << "Enter the item";
    cin >> temp->num;
    temp->next = NULL;
    if (head == NULL)
    {
        head = temp;
        tail = temp;
    }
    else
    {
        temp->next = head;
        head = temp;
    }
}

void addnodeAtend()
{
    Node *temp = new Node;
    cout << "Enter the item";
    cin >> temp->num;
    temp->next = NULL;
    if (head == NULL){
        head = temp;
        tail = temp;
    }
    else{
        tail->next = temp;
        tail = temp;
    }
}

void displayNode()
{
    cout << "\nDisplay Function\n";
    Node *temp = head;
    for(Node *temp = head; temp != NULL; temp = temp->next)
        cout << temp->num << ",";
}

void deleteNode ()
{
    for (Node *temp = head; temp != NULL; temp = temp->next)
        delete head;
}

int main ()
{
    AddnodeAtbeggining();
    addnodeAtend();
    displayNode();
    deleteNode();
    displayNode();
}

You can add the rules based on that selector using .rules("add", options), just remove any rules you want class based out of your validate options, and after calling $(".formToValidate").validate({... });, do this:

$(".checkBox").rules("add", { 
  required:true,  
  minlength:3
});

The key things here are

1. The entries in the array are objects, and
2. You don't want modifications to an object in one array to show up in the other array.

That means we need to not just copy the objects to a new array (or a target array), but also create copies of the objects.

If the destination array doesn't exist yet...

...use map to create a new array, and copy the objects as you go:

const newArray = sourceArray.map(obj => /*...create and return copy of `obj`...*/);

...where the copy operation is whatever way you prefer to copy objects, which varies tremendously project to project based on use case. That topic is covered in depth in the answers to this question. But for instance, if you only want to copy the objects but not any objects their properties refer to, you could use spread notation (ES2015+):

const newArray = sourceArray.map(obj => ({...obj}));

That does a shallow copy of each object (and of the array). Again, for deep copies, see the answers to the question linked above.

Here's an example using a naive form of deep copy that doesn't try to handle edge cases, see that linked question for edge cases:

function naiveDeepCopy(obj) {
    const newObj = {};
    for (const key of Object.getOwnPropertyNames(obj)) {
        const value = obj[key];
        if (value && typeof value === "object") {
            newObj[key] = {...value};
        } else {
            newObj[key] = value;
        }
    }
    return newObj;
}
const sourceArray = [
    {
        name: "joe",
        address: {
            line1: "1 Manor Road",
            line2: "Somewhere",
            city: "St Louis",
            state: "Missouri",
            country: "USA",
        },
    },
    {
        name: "mohammed",
        address: {
            line1: "1 Kings Road",
            city: "London",
            country: "UK",
        },
    },
    {
        name: "shu-yo",
    },
];
const newArray = sourceArray.map(naiveDeepCopy);
// Modify the first one and its sub-object
newArray[0].name = newArray[0].name.toLocaleUpperCase();
newArray[0].address.country = "United States of America";
console.log("Original:", sourceArray);
console.log("Copy:", newArray);

.as-console-wrapper {
    max-height: 100% !important;
}

If the destination array exists...

...and you want to append the contents of the source array to it, you can use push and a loop:

for (const obj of sourceArray) {
    destinationArray.push(copy(obj));
}

Sometimes people really want a "one liner," even if there's no particular reason for it. If you refer that, you could create a new array and then use spread notation to expand it into a single push call:

destinationArray.push(...sourceArray.map(obj => copy(obj)));

----FirstActivity.java-----

    package com.mindscripts.eid;
    import android.app.Activity;
    import android.content.Intent;
    import android.os.Bundle;
    import android.view.View;
    import android.view.View.OnClickListener;
    import android.widget.Button;

public class FirstActivity extends Activity {

protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    // TODO Auto-generated method stub
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
    setContentView(R.layout.main);
    Button orderButton = (Button) findViewById(R.id.order);
    orderButton.setOnClickListener(new OnClickListener() {

        @Override
        public void onClick(View v) {
            Intent intent = new Intent(FirstActivity.this,OrderScreen.class);
            startActivity(intent);
        }
    });

 }
}

---OrderScreen.java---

    package com.mindscripts.eid;

    import android.app.Activity;
    import android.os.Bundle;
    import android.view.View;
    import android.view.View.OnClickListener;
    import android.widget.Button;



    public class OrderScreen extends Activity {
@Override



protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    // TODO Auto-generated method stub
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
    setContentView(R.layout.second_class);
    Button orderButton = (Button) findViewById(R.id.end);
    orderButton.setOnClickListener(new OnClickListener() {

        @Override
        public void onClick(View v) {
            finish();
        }
    });

 }
}

---AndroidManifest.xml----

    <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
    <manifest xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
  package="com.mindscripts.eid"
  android:versionCode="1"
  android:versionName="1.0">


<application android:icon="@drawable/icon" android:label="@string/app_name">
    <activity android:name=".FirstActivity"
              android:label="@string/app_name">
        <intent-filter>
            <action android:name="android.intent.action.MAIN" />
            <category android:name="android.intent.category.LAUNCHER" />
        </intent-filter>
    </activity>
    <activity android:name=".OrderScreen"></activity>
</application>

Just (temporarily) killed my Macbook with

killall -u pu -m .

where pu is my userid. Watch the dot at the end of the command.

Also try

pkill -u pu

or

ps -o pid -u pu | xargs kill -1

This is quite old and @SinkingPoint already gave a great answer above. Now, with functional idioms available in Java 8 we could give it one more twist. You would have two lambdas:

Function<String, Boolean> hasLowerCase = s -> s.chars().filter(c -> Character.isLowerCase(c)).count() > 0;
Function<String, Boolean> hasUpperCase = s -> s.chars().filter(c -> Character.isUpperCase(c)).count() > 0;

Then in code we could check password rules like this:

if (!hasUppercase.apply(password)) System.out.println("Must have an uppercase Character");
if (!hasLowercase.apply(password)) System.out.println("Must have a lowercase Character");

As to the other checks:

Function<String,Boolean> isAtLeast8 = s -> s.length() >= 8; //Checks for at least 8 characters
Function<String,Boolean> hasSpecial   = s -> !s.matches("[A-Za-z0-9 ]*");//Checks at least one char is not alpha numeric
Function<String,Boolean> noConditions = s -> !(s.contains("AND") || s.contains("NOT"));//Check that it doesn't contain AND or NOT

In some cases, it is arguable, whether creating the lambda adds value in terms of communicating intent, but the good thing about lambdas is that they are functional.

I've found that using OnTime can be painful, particularly when:

1. You're trying to code and the focus on the window gets interrupted every time the event triggers.
2. You have multiple workbooks open, you close the one that's supposed to use the timer, and it keeps triggering and reopening the workbook (if you forgot to kill the event properly).

This article by Chip Pearson was very illuminating. I prefer to use the Windows Timer now, instead of OnTime.

Also make sure id set in index.html is same as the one you referring to in index.js

index.html:

<body> 
    <div id="root"></div>
    <script src="/bundle.js"></script>
</body>

index.js:

ReactDOM.render(<App/>,document.getElementById('root'));

You open the variable "file" as a read only then attempt to write to it:

file = open('ValidEmails.txt','r')

Instead, use the 'w' flag.

file = open('ValidEmails.txt','w')
...
file.write(email)

In C++ you can declare a string like this:

#include <string>

using namespace std;

int main()
{
    string str1("argue2000"); //define a string and Initialize str1 with "argue2000"    
    string str2 = "argue2000"; // define a string and assign str2 with "argue2000"
    string str3;  //just declare a string, it has no value
    return 1;
}

Take a look at PHP COM documents (The comments are helpful) http://us3.php.net/com

This page lists some simple hash functions that tend to decently in general, but any simple hash has pathological cases where it doesn't work well.

You can now include web fonts and even shrink down the file size with just the glyphs you need. https://github.com/fontello/fontello http://fontello.com/

li:before {
  content:'[add icon symbol here]';
  font-family: [my cool web icon font here];
  display:inline-block;
  vertical-align: top;
  line-height: 1em;
  width: 1em;
  height:1em;
  margin-right: 0.3em;
  text-align: center;
  color: #999;
}

Have a look at the EditorConfig plugin.

By using the plugin you can have settings specific for various projects. Visual Studio Code also has IntelliSense built-in for .editorconfig files.

Check that you included the script in header and not in footer of the page. Particularly in WordPress this one didn't work:

wp_register_script('cookie', get_template_directory_uri() . '/js/jquery.cookie.js', array(), false, true);

The last parameter indicates including the script in footer and needed to be changed to false (default). The way it worked:

wp_register_script('cookie', get_template_directory_uri() . '/js/jquery.cookie.js');

Do you want to find elements that contain "match", or that equal "match"?

This will find elements that have text nodes that equal 'match' (matches none of the elements because of leading and trailing whitespace in random2):

//*[text()='match']

This will find all elements that have text nodes that equal "match", after removing leading and trailing whitespace(matches random2):

//*[normalize-space(text())='match']

This will find all elements that contain 'match' in the text node value (matches random2 and random3):

//*[contains(text(),'match')]

This XPATH 2.0 solution uses the matches() function and a regex pattern that looks for text nodes that contain 'match' and begin at the start of the string(i.e. ^) or a word boundary (i.e. \W) and terminated by the end of the string (i.e. $) or a word boundary. The third parameter i evaluates the regex pattern case-insensitive. (matches random2)

//*[matches(text(),'(^|\W)match($|\W)','i')]

Visual Studio 2015, with imports. Because I hate when code examples don't give the needed imports.

#include <iostream>;

int main()
{
    getchar();
    return 0;
}

This is specifically a special case because computers represent numbers in base 2. This is generalizable:

(number)_base % base^x

is equivilent to the last x digits of (number)_base.

Use Basic Authorization And Json Parameters.

using (HttpClient client = new HttpClient())
{
    var request_json = "your json string";

    var content = new StringContent(request_json, Encoding.UTF8, "application/json");

    var authenticationBytes = Encoding.ASCII.GetBytes("YourUsername:YourPassword");

    client.DefaultRequestHeaders.Authorization = new AuthenticationHeaderValue("Basic",
            Convert.ToBase64String(authenticationBytes));
    client.DefaultRequestHeaders.Accept.Add(new MediaTypeWithQualityHeaderValue("application/json"));

    var result = await client.PostAsync("YourURL", content);

    var result_string = await result.Content.ReadAsStringAsync();
}

It's because $bar is a public property.

$foo->bar = 'test';

There is no need to call the magic method when running the above.

Deleting public $bar; from your class should correct this.

andorid-support-v4.jar is an external jar file that you have to import into your project.

This is how you do it in Android Studio:

Go to File -> Project Structure

Go to "Dependencies" Tab -> Click on the Plus sign -> Go to "Library dependency"

Select the support library "support-v4 (com.android.support:support-v4:23.0.1)"

Now to go your "build.gradle" file in your app and make sure the android support library has been added to your dependencies. Alternatively, you could've also just typed compile 'com.android.support:support-v4:23.0.1' directly into your dependencies{} instead of doing it through the GUI.

Rebuild your project and now everything should work.

I don't know if it is help. Create an AVD for a tablet-type device: Set the target to "Android 3.0" and the skin to "WXGA" (the default skin). You can check this site. http://developer.android.com/guide/practices/optimizing-for-3.0.html

I had the same problem, my aspnet button's click was not firing. It turns out that some where on other part of the page has an input with html "required" attribute on.

This might be sound strange, but once I remove the required attribute, the button just works normally.

I was getting this error because of the new Google Universal Analytics code, particularly caused by using the Remarketing lists on Analytics.

Here's how I fixed it.
1) Log into Google Analytics
2) Click "Admin" in top menu
3) In "Property" column, click "Property Settings"
4) Make sure "Enable Display Advertiser Features" is "On"
5) Click "Save" at bottom
6) Click ".js Tracking Info" in left menu
7) Click "Tracking Code"
8) Update your website's tracking code


When you run the debugger again, hopefully it will be taken care of.

I see that this question is solved, but, I want to add some information than can help someone.

if you want use hex to set background color, I found this function and work:

func UIColorFromHex(rgbValue:UInt32, alpha:Double=1.0)->UIColor {
    let red = CGFloat((rgbValue & 0xFF0000) >> 16)/256.0
    let green = CGFloat((rgbValue & 0xFF00) >> 8)/256.0
    let blue = CGFloat(rgbValue & 0xFF)/256.0

    return UIColor(red:red, green:green, blue:blue, alpha:CGFloat(alpha))
}

I use this function as follows:

view.backgroundColor = UIColorFromHex(0x323232,alpha: 1)

some times you must use self:

self.view.backgroundColor = UIColorFromHex(0x323232,alpha: 1)

Well that was it, I hope it helps someone .

sorry for my bad english.

this work on iOS 7.1+

Another possibility is:

np.datetime64(dates,'Y') - returns - numpy.datetime64('2010')

or

np.datetime64(dates,'Y').astype(int)+1970 - returns - 2010

but works only on scalar values, won't take array

I highly recommend reading the docs on the Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_CLEAR_TOP flag. Using it will not necessarily go back all the way to the first (main) activity. The flag will only remove all existing activities up to the activity class given in the Intent. This is explained well in the docs:

For example, consider a task consisting of the activities: A, B, C, D.
If D calls startActivity() with an Intent that resolves to the component of
activity B, then C and D will be finished and B receive the given Intent, 
resulting in the stack now being: A, B.

Note that the activity can set to be moved to the foreground (i.e., clearing all other activities on top of it), and then also being relaunched, or only get onNewIntent() method called.

Source

i've resolved with

sudo dpkg-reconfigure phpmyadmin

I got this error for a stupid mistake, the variable name in the @PathVariable wasn't matching the one in the @RequestMapping

For example

@RequestMapping(value = "/whatever/{**contentId**}", method = RequestMethod.POST)
public … method(@PathVariable Integer **contentID**){
}

It may help others

from decimal import Decimal


def round_float(v, ndigits=2, rt_str=False):
    d = Decimal(v)
    v_str = ("{0:.%sf}" % ndigits).format(round(d, ndigits))
    if rt_str:
        return v_str
    return Decimal(v_str)

Results:

Python 3.6.1 (default, Dec 11 2018, 17:41:10)
>>> round_float(3.1415926)
Decimal('3.14')
>>> round_float(3.1445926)
Decimal('3.14')
>>> round_float(3.1455926)
Decimal('3.15')
>>> round_float(3.1455926, rt_str=True)
'3.15'
>>> str(round_float(3.1455926))
'3.15'

final means that the value cannot be changed after initialization, that's what makes it a constant. static means that instead of having space allocated for the field in each object, only one instance is created for the class.

So, static final means only one instance of the variable no matter how many objects are created and the value of that variable can never change.

One caveat! If you want to compose this via OR or AND you cannot use it in this form:

-myfield:*

but you must use

(*:* NOT myfield:*)

This form is perfectly composable. Apparently SOLR will expand the first form to the second, but only when it is a top node. Hope this saves you some time!

Too many!

The "ANSI C" way buffer is redundant, since a FILE is already buffered. (The size of this internal buffer is what BUFSIZ actually defines.)

The "OWN-BUFFER-C++-WAY" will be slow as it goes through fstream, which does a lot of virtual dispatching, and again maintains internal buffers or each stream object. (The "COPY-ALGORITHM-C++-WAY" does not suffer this, as the streambuf_iterator class bypasses the stream layer.)

I prefer the "COPY-ALGORITHM-C++-WAY", but without constructing an fstream, just create bare std::filebuf instances when no actual formatting is needed.

For raw performance, you can't beat POSIX file descriptors. It's ugly but portable and fast on any platform.

The Linux way appears to be incredibly fast — perhaps the OS let the function return before I/O was finished? In any case, that's not portable enough for many applications.

EDIT: Ah, "native Linux" may be improving performance by interleaving reads and writes with asynchronous I/O. Letting commands pile up can help the disk driver decide when is best to seek. You might try Boost Asio or pthreads for comparison. As for "can't beat POSIX file descriptors"… well that's true if you're doing anything with the data, not just blindly copying.

db.messages.find( { headers : { From: "[email protected]" } } )

This queries for documents where headers equals { From: ... }, i.e. contains no other fields.

db.messages.find( { 'headers.From': "[email protected]" } )

This only looks at the headers.From field, not affected by other fields contained in, or missing from, headers.

Dot-notation docs

Oracle's error message should be somewhat longer. It usually looks like this:

ORA-00001: unique constraint (TABLE_UK1) violated

The name in parentheses is the constrait name. It tells you which constraint was violated.

Although not a "technique", I couldn't figure out how Win32 projects with many source files compiled faster than my "Hello World" empty project. Thus, I hope this helps someone like it did me.

In Visual Studio, one option to increase compile times is Incremental Linking (/INCREMENTAL). It's incompatible with Link-time Code Generation (/LTCG) so remember to disable incremental linking when doing release builds.

The following code performs a HEAD request to check whether the website is available or not.

public static boolean isReachable(String targetUrl) throws IOException
{
    HttpURLConnection httpUrlConnection = (HttpURLConnection) new URL(
            targetUrl).openConnection();
    httpUrlConnection.setRequestMethod("HEAD");

    try
    {
        int responseCode = httpUrlConnection.getResponseCode();

        return responseCode == HttpURLConnection.HTTP_OK;
    } catch (UnknownHostException noInternetConnection)
    {
        return false;
    }
}

Not sure why SSMS doesn’t take into account execution order but it just doesn’t. This is not an issue for small databases but what if your database has 200 objects? In that case order of execution does matter because it’s not really easy to go through all of these.

For unordered scripts generated by SSMS you can go following

a) Execute script (some objects will be inserted some wont, there will be some errors)

b) Remove all objects from the script that have been added to database

c) Go back to a) until everything is eventually executed

Alternative option is to use third party tool such as ApexSQL Script or any other tools already mentioned in this thread (SSMS toolpack, Red Gate and others).

All of these will take care of the dependencies for you and save you even more time.

Regarding tex?image conversion, the tool LaTeXiT produces much higher quality output. I believe it is standard in most TeX distributions but you can certainly find it online if you don't already have it. All you need to do is put it in the TeX, drag the image to your desktop, then drag from your desktop to an image hosting site (I use imgur).

No, it's not possible.

It's really, if not use native selects, if you create custom select widget from html elements, t.e. "li".

In Google's closure library project , there is a module which has do the job , below is the API and source code.

Closure library fullscreen.js API

Closure libray fullscreen.js Code

You can search your hard drive for one of the programs that's installed with the SDK. For instance, if you search for aapt.exe or adb.exe, they will be in the platform-tools directory underneath the installation directory (which is what you're after).

I had to create a hack for it -

I created a Boolean Input variable and toggled it whenever array changed, which triggered change detection in the child component, hence achieving the purpose

While it's not a batch process, Visual Studio can also add/edit file resources.

Just use File->Open->File on the .EXE or .DLL. This is handy for fixing version information post-build, or adding it to files that don't have these resources to begin with.

SELECT COUNT( * )   
FROM agents   
HAVING COUNT(*)>3;  

See more below link:

• http://www.w3resource.com/sql/aggregate-functions/count-having.php#sthash.90csRM4I.dpuf][1] call me if any query:85110 51548

• http://www.w3resource.com/sql/aggregate-functions/count-having.php

div's will naturally resize in accordance with their content.

If you set no height on your div, it will expand to contain its conent.

An exception to this rule is when the div contains floating elements. If this is the case you'll need to do a bit extra to ensure that the containing div (wrapper) clears the floats.

Here's some ways to do this:

#wrapper{
overflow:hidden;
}

Or

#wrapper:after
{
content:".";
display:block;
clear:both;
visibility:hidden;
}

Easiest way to use this function is to start by 'Recording a Macro'. Once you start recording, save the file to the location you want, with the name you want, and then of course set the file type, most likely 'Excel Macro Enabled Workbook' ~ 'XLSM'

Stop recording and you can start inspecting your code.

I wrote the code below which allows you to save a workbook using the path where the file was originally located, naming it as "Event [date in cell "A1"]"

Option Explicit

Sub SaveFile()

Dim fdate As Date
Dim fname As String
Dim path As String

fdate = Range("A1").Value
path = Application.ActiveWorkbook.path

If fdate > 0 Then
    fname = "Event " & fdate
    Application.ActiveWorkbook.SaveAs Filename:=path & "\" & fname, _
        FileFormat:=xlOpenXMLWorkbookMacroEnabled, CreateBackup:=False
Else
    MsgBox "Chose a date for the event", vbOKOnly
End If

End Sub

Copy the code into a new module and then write a date in cell "A1" e.g. 01-01-2016 -> assign the sub to a button and run. [Note] you need to make a save file before this script will work, because a new workbook is saved to the default autosave location!

Check out in here, worked well for me, with no limits in the output size, no omitted elements, even beyond 1000

Exporting large lists in R as .txt or .csv

A more elegant solution since PHP >=7.0

session_start(['cookie_lifetime' => 43200,'cookie_secure' => true,'cookie_httponly' => true]);

session_start

session_start options

What does shapiro.test do?

shapiro.test tests the Null hypothesis that "the samples come from a Normal distribution" against the alternative hypothesis "the samples do not come from a Normal distribution".

How to perform shapiro.test in R?

The R help page for ?shapiro.test gives,

x - a numeric vector of data values. Missing values are allowed, 
    but the number of non-missing values must be between 3 and 5000.

That is, shapiro.test expects a numeric vector as input, that corresponds to the sample you would like to test and it is the only input required. Since you've a data.frame, you'll have to pass the desired column as input to the function as follows:

> shapiro.test(heisenberg$HWWIchg)
#   Shapiro-Wilk normality test

# data:  heisenberg$HWWIchg 
# W = 0.9001, p-value = 0.2528

Interpreting results from shapiro.test:

First, I strongly suggest you read this excellent answer from Ian Fellows on testing for normality.

As shown above, the shapiro.test tests the NULL hypothesis that the samples came from a Normal distribution. This means that if your p-value <= 0.05, then you would reject the NULL hypothesis that the samples came from a Normal distribution. As Ian Fellows nicely put it, you are testing against the assumption of Normality". In other words (correct me if I am wrong), it would be much better if one tests the NULL hypothesis that the samples do not come from a Normal distribution. Why? Because, rejecting a NULL hypothesis is not the same as accepting the alternative hypothesis.

In case of the null hypothesis of shapiro.test, a p-value <= 0.05 would reject the null hypothesis that the samples come from normal distribution. To put it loosely, there is a rare chance that the samples came from a normal distribution. The side-effect of this hypothesis testing is that this rare chance happens very rarely. To illustrate, take for example:

set.seed(450)
x <- runif(50, min=2, max=4)
shapiro.test(x)
#   Shapiro-Wilk normality test
# data:  runif(50, min = 2, max = 4) 
# W = 0.9601, p-value = 0.08995

So, this (particular) sample runif(50, min=2, max=4) comes from a normal distribution according to this test. What I am trying to say is that, there are many many cases under which the "extreme" requirements (p < 0.05) are not satisfied which leads to acceptance of "NULL hypothesis" most of the times, which might be misleading.

Another issue I'd like to quote here from @PaulHiemstra from under comments about the effects on large sample size:

An additional issue with the Shapiro-Wilk's test is that when you feed it more data, the chances of the null hypothesis being rejected becomes larger. So what happens is that for large amounts of data even very small deviations from normality can be detected, leading to rejection of the null hypothesis event though for practical purposes the data is more than normal enough.

Although he also points out that R's data size limit protects this a bit:

Luckily shapiro.test protects the user from the above described effect by limiting the data size to 5000.

If the NULL hypothesis were the opposite, meaning, the samples do not come from a normal distribution, and you get a p-value < 0.05, then you conclude that it is very rare that these samples do not come from a normal distribution (reject the NULL hypothesis). That loosely translates to: It is highly likely that the samples are normally distributed (although some statisticians may not like this way of interpreting). I believe this is what Ian Fellows also tried to explain in his post. Please correct me if I've gotten something wrong!

@PaulHiemstra also comments about practical situations (example regression) when one comes across this problem of testing for normality:

In practice, if an analysis assumes normality, e.g. lm, I would not do this Shapiro-Wilk's test, but do the analysis and look at diagnostic plots of the outcome of the analysis to judge whether any assumptions of the analysis where violated too much. For linear regression using lm this is done by looking at some of the diagnostic plots you get using plot(lm()). Statistics is not a series of steps that cough up a few numbers (hey p < 0.05!) but requires a lot of experience and skill in judging how to analysis your data correctly.

Here, I find the reply from Ian Fellows to Ben Bolker's comment under the same question already linked above equally (if not more) informative:

For linear regression,

1. Don't worry much about normality. The CLT takes over quickly and if you have all but the smallest sample sizes and an even remotely reasonable looking histogram you are fine.

2. Worry about unequal variances (heteroskedasticity). I worry about this to the point of (almost) using HCCM tests by default. A scale location plot will give some idea of whether this is broken, but not always. Also, there is no a priori reason to assume equal variances in most cases.

3. Outliers. A cooks distance of > 1 is reasonable cause for concern.

Those are my thoughts (FWIW).

Hope this clears things up a bit.

That's the distinction between declaration and definition. Header files typically include just the declaration, and the source file contains the definition.

In order to use something you only need to know it's declaration not it's definition. Only the linker needs to know the definition.

So this is why you will include a header file inside one or more source files but you won't include a source file inside another.

Also you mean #include and not import.

DateTime has a Subtract method and an overloaded - operator for just such an occasion:

DateTime now = DateTime.UtcNow;
TimeSpan difference = now.Subtract(otherTime); // could also write `now - otherTime`
if (difference.TotalSeconds > 5) { ... }

html

<div style="display: grid; grid-template-columns: 1fr 1fr 1fr;" class="add-heading">
    <hr class="add-hr">
    <h2>Add Employer</h2>
    <hr class="add-hr">
</div>

css

.add-hr { 
    display: block; height: 1px;
    border: 0; border-top: 4px solid #000;
    margin: 1em 0; padding: 0; 
  }

.add-heading h2{
  text-align: center;
}

Pre Java 8:

Apache's commons lang is your friend here - it provides a join method very similar to the one you refer to in Ruby:

StringUtils.join(java.lang.Iterable,char)

Java 8:

Java 8 provides joining out of the box via StringJoiner and String.join(). The snippets below show how you can use them:

StringJoiner

StringJoiner joiner = new StringJoiner(",");
joiner.add("01").add("02").add("03");
String joinedString = joiner.toString(); // "01,02,03"

String.join(CharSequence delimiter, CharSequence... elements))

String joinedString = String.join(" - ", "04", "05", "06"); // "04 - 05 - 06"

String.join(CharSequence delimiter, Iterable<? extends CharSequence> elements)

List<String> strings = new LinkedList<>();
strings.add("Java");strings.add("is");
strings.add("cool");
String message = String.join(" ", strings);
//message returned is: "Java is cool"

There is exactly one reason why the following is preferred:

with open('filename.txt') as fp:
    for line in fp:
        print line

We are all spoiled by CPython's relatively deterministic reference-counting scheme for garbage collection. Other, hypothetical implementations of Python will not necessarily close the file "quickly enough" without the with block if they use some other scheme to reclaim memory.

In such an implementation, you might get a "too many files open" error from the OS if your code opens files faster than the garbage collector calls finalizers on orphaned file handles. The usual workaround is to trigger the GC immediately, but this is a nasty hack and it has to be done by every function that could encounter the error, including those in libraries. What a nightmare.

Or you could just use the with block.

Bonus Question

(Stop reading now if are only interested in the objective aspects of the question.)

Why isn't that included in the iterator protocol for file objects?

This is a subjective question about API design, so I have a subjective answer in two parts.

On a gut level, this feels wrong, because it makes iterator protocol do two separate things—iterate over lines and close the file handle—and it's often a bad idea to make a simple-looking function do two actions. In this case, it feels especially bad because iterators relate in a quasi-functional, value-based way to the contents of a file, but managing file handles is a completely separate task. Squashing both, invisibly, into one action, is surprising to humans who read the code and makes it more difficult to reason about program behavior.

Other languages have essentially come to the same conclusion. Haskell briefly flirted with so-called "lazy IO" which allows you to iterate over a file and have it automatically closed when you get to the end of the stream, but it's almost universally discouraged to use lazy IO in Haskell these days, and Haskell users have mostly moved to more explicit resource management like Conduit which behaves more like the with block in Python.

On a technical level, there are some things you may want to do with a file handle in Python which would not work as well if iteration closed the file handle. For example, suppose I need to iterate over the file twice:

with open('filename.txt') as fp:
    for line in fp:
        ...
    fp.seek(0)
    for line in fp:
        ...

While this is a less common use case, consider the fact that I might have just added the three lines of code at the bottom to an existing code base which originally had the top three lines. If iteration closed the file, I wouldn't be able to do that. So keeping iteration and resource management separate makes it easier to compose chunks of code into a larger, working Python program.

Composability is one of the most important usability features of a language or API.

Developer Tools > Elements > Computed > Rendered Fonts

The picture you attached to your question shows the Style tab. If you change to the next tab, Computed, you can check the Rendered Fonts, that shows the actual font-family rendered.

When in the onclick attribute you do not need to specify that it is Javascript.

<button type="button" 
        onclick="window.open('', '_self', ''); window.close();">Discard</button>

This should do it. In order to close it your page needs to be opened by the script, hence the window.open. Here is an article explaining this in detail:

Click Here

If all else fails, you should also add a message asking the user to manually close the window, as there is no cross-browser solution for this, especially with older browsers such as IE 8.

As myJSON is an object you can just set its properties, for example:

myJSON.list1 = ["1","2"];

If you dont know the name of the properties, you have to use the array access syntax:

myJSON['list'+listnum] = ["1","2"];

If you want to add an element to one of the properties, you can do;

myJSON.list1.push("3");

My computer had the wrong locale set.

I first did

>>> import locale
>>> locale.getpreferredencoding(False)
'ANSI_X3.4-1968'

locale.getpreferredencoding(False) is the function called by open() when you don't provide an encoding. The output should be 'UTF-8', but in this case it's some variant of ASCII.

Then I ran the bash command locale and got this output

$ locale
LANG=
LANGUAGE=
LC_CTYPE="POSIX"
LC_NUMERIC="POSIX"
LC_TIME="POSIX"
LC_COLLATE="POSIX"
LC_MONETARY="POSIX"
LC_MESSAGES="POSIX"
LC_PAPER="POSIX"
LC_NAME="POSIX"
LC_ADDRESS="POSIX"
LC_TELEPHONE="POSIX"
LC_MEASUREMENT="POSIX"
LC_IDENTIFICATION="POSIX"
LC_ALL=

So, I was using the default Ubuntu locale, which causes Python to open files as ASCII instead of UTF-8. I had to set my locale to en_US.UTF-8

sudo apt install locales 
sudo locale-gen en_US en_US.UTF-8    
sudo dpkg-reconfigure locales

If you can't change the locale system wide, you can invoke all your Python code like this:

PYTHONIOENCODING="UTF-8" python3 ./path/to/your/script.py

or do

export PYTHONIOENCODING="UTF-8"

to set it in the shell you run that in.

use android:alpha=0.5 to achieve the opacity of 50% and to turn Android Material icons from Black to Grey.

Your error

Notice: Trying to get property of non-object in C:\wamp\www\phone\pages\init.php on line 22

Your comment

@22 is <?php echo $sidemenu->mname."<br />";?>

$sidemenu is not an object, and you are trying to access one of its properties.

That is the reason for your error.

Default interpreters from Microsoft are done in a way, that causes them exit when they reach EOF. If rake is another batch file, command interpreter switches to it and exits when rake interpretation is finished. To prevent this write:

@echo off
cls
call rake
pause

IMHO, call operator will lauch another instance of intepretator thereby preventing the current one interpreter from switching to another input file.

If you have an image imported as a resource in your project there is also this:

picPreview.Image = Properties.Resources.ImageName;

Where picPreview is the name of the picture box and ImageName is the name of the file you want to display.

*Resources are located by going to: Project --> Properties --> Resources

Just so for people doing it in SQL server: use STRING_AGG to get similar results.

An iframe is used to embed another document inside a html page.

If the form is to be submitted to an iframe within the form page, then it can be easily acheived using the target attribute of the tag.

Set the target attribute of the form to the name of the iframe tag.

<form action="action" method="post" target="output_frame">
    <!-- input elements here --> 
</form>
<iframe name="output_frame" src="" id="output_frame" width="XX" height="YY">
</iframe>           

Advanced iframe target use
This property can also be used to produce an ajax like experience, especially in cases like file upload, in which case where it becomes mandatory to submit the form, in order to upload the files

The iframe can be set to a width and height of 0, and the form can be submitted with the target set to the iframe, and a loading dialog opened before submitting the form. So, it mocks a ajax control as the control still remains on the input form jsp, with the loading dialog open.

Exmaple

<script>
$( "#uploadDialog" ).dialog({ autoOpen: false, modal: true, closeOnEscape: false,                 
            open: function(event, ui) { jQuery('.ui-dialog-titlebar-close').hide(); } });

function startUpload()
{            
    $("#uploadDialog").dialog("open");
}

function stopUpload()
{            
    $("#uploadDialog").dialog("close");
}
</script>

<div id="uploadDialog" title="Please Wait!!!">
            <center>
            <img src="/imagePath/loading.gif" width="100" height="100"/>
            <br/>
            Loading Details...
            </center>
 </div>

<FORM  ENCTYPE="multipart/form-data" ACTION="Action" METHOD="POST" target="upload_target" onsubmit="startUpload()"> 
<!-- input file elements here--> 
</FORM>

<iframe id="upload_target" name="upload_target" src="#" style="width:0;height:0;border:0px solid #fff;" onload="stopUpload()">   
        </iframe>

Basically here we are dealing with communication between Fragments. Communication between fragments can never be directly possible. It involves activity under the context of which both the fragments are created.

You need to create an interface in the sending fragment and implement the interface in the activity which will reprieve the message and transfer to the receiving fragment.

Instead of writing

<hr>

Write

<hr class="col-xs-12">

And it will display full width as normal.

publicPath is used by webpack for the replacing relative path defined in your css for refering image and font file.

In our enterprise I don't have access to MSSQL Server, so I can'r access the system tables.

What works for me is:

1. capture the network traffic Wireshark (run as Administrator, select Network Interface),while opening connection to server.
2. Find the ip address with ping
3. filter with ip.dst == x.x.x.x

The port is shown in the column info in the format src.port -> dst.port

My suggestion if it is the case that the table is empty or not very very big is to export the create statements as a .sql file, rewrite them as you wish. Also do the same if you have any existing data, i.e. export insert statements (I recommend doing this in a separate file as the create statements). Finally, drop the table and execute first create statement and then inserts.

You can use for that either mysqldump command, included in your MySQL installation or you can also install MySQL Workbench, which is a free graphical tool that includes also this option in a very customisable way without having to look for specific command options.

I am not writing anything same here. Just a changelog note from PHP manual.

Changelog for continue

Version Description

7.0.0 - continue outside of a loop or switch control structure is now detected at compile-time instead of run-time as before, and triggers an E_COMPILE_ERROR.

5.4.0   continue 0; is no longer valid. In previous versions it was interpreted the same as continue 1;.

5.4.0   Removed the ability to pass in variables (e.g., $num = 2; continue $num;) as the numerical argument.

Changelog for break

Version Description

7.0.0   break outside of a loop or switch control structure is now detected at compile-time instead of run-time as before, and triggers an E_COMPILE_ERROR.

5.4.0   break 0; is no longer valid. In previous versions it was interpreted the same as break 1;.

5.4.0   Removed the ability to pass in variables (e.g., $num = 2; break $num;) as the numerical argument.

lines = open(filename).read().splitlines()

To upload multiple files with angular form data, make sure you have this in your component.html

Upload Documents

                <div class="row">


                  <div class="col-md-4">
                     &nbsp; <small class="text-center">  Driver  Photo</small>
                    <div class="form-group">
                      <input  (change)="onFileSelected($event, 'profilepic')"  type="file" class="form-control" >
                    </div>
                  </div>

                  <div class="col-md-4">
                     &nbsp; <small> Driver ID</small>
                    <div class="form-group">
                      <input  (change)="onFileSelected($event, 'id')"  type="file" class="form-control" >
                    </div>
                  </div>

                  <div class="col-md-4">
                    &nbsp; <small>Driving Permit</small>
                    <div class="form-group">
                      <input type="file"  (change)="onFileSelected($event, 'drivingpermit')" class="form-control"  />
                    </div>
                  </div>
                </div>



                <div class="row">
                    <div class="col-md-6">
                       &nbsp; <small>Car Registration</small>
                      <div class="form-group">
                        <div class="input-group mb-4">
                            <input class="form-control" 
                (change)="onFileSelected($event, 'carregistration')" type="file"> <br>
                        </div>
                      </div>
                    </div>

                    <div class="col-md-6">
                        <small id="li"> Car Insurance</small>
                      <div class="form-group">
                        <div class="input-group mb-4">
                          <input class="form-control" (change)="onFileSelected($event, 

                         'insurancedocs')"   type="file">
                        </div>
                      </div>
                    </div>

                  </div>


                <div style="align-items:c" class="modal-footer">
                    <button type="button" class="btn btn-secondary" data- 
                  dismiss="modal">Close</button>
                    <button class="btn btn-primary"  (click)="uploadFiles()">Upload 
                  Files</button>
                  </div>
              </form>

In your componenet.ts file declare array selected files like this

selectedFiles = [];

// array of selected files

onFileSelected(event, type) {
    this.selectedFiles.push({ type, file: event.target.files[0] });
  }

//in the upload files method, append your form data like this

uploadFiles() {
    const formData = new FormData(); 

    this.selectedFiles.forEach(file => {
      formData.append(file.type, file.file, file.file.name); 
    });
    formData.append("driverid", this.driverid);

    this.driverService.uploadDriverDetails(formData).subscribe(
      res => {
        console.log(res); 

      },
      error => console.log(error.message)
    );
  }

NOTE: I hope this solution works for you friends

Delete the most recent commit, keeping the work you've done:

git reset --soft HEAD~1

Delete the most recent commit, destroying the work you've done:

git reset --hard HEAD~1

In Bash and zsh (and perhaps other shells), you can use process substitution (Bash/zsh) to create a file on the fly, and then use that as input to the next process in the pipeline chain.

For example, I was trying to parse JSON output from cURL using jq and less, but was getting the Failed writing body error.

# Note: this does NOT work
curl https://gitlab.com/api/v4/projects/ | jq | less

When I rewrote it using process substitution, it worked!

# this works!
jq "" <(curl https://gitlab.com/api/v4/projects/) | less

Note: jq uses its 2nd argument to specify an input file

Bonus: If you're using jq like me and want to keep the colorized output in less, use the following command line instead:

jq -C "" <(curl https://gitlab.com/api/v4/projects/) | less -r

(Thanks to Kowaru for their explanation of why Failed writing body was occurring. However, their solution of using tac twice didn't work for me. I also wanted to find a solution that would scale better for large files and tries to avoid the other issues noted as comments to that answer.)

EDIT: Please see the answer from PascalPrecht (the author of angular-translate) for a better solution.

The asynchronous nature of the loading causes the problem. You see, with {{ pageTitle | translate }}, Angular will watch the expression; when the localization data is loaded, the value of the expression changes and the screen is updated.

So, you can do that yourself:

.controller('FirstPageCtrl', ['$scope', '$filter', function ($scope, $filter) {
    $scope.$watch(
        function() { return $filter('translate')('HELLO_WORLD'); },
        function(newval) { $scope.pageTitle = newval; }
    );
});

However, this will run the watched expression on every digest cycle. This is suboptimal and may or may not cause a visible performance degradation. Anyway it is what Angular does, so it cant be that bad...

Actually, I needed the following...get rid of the decimals without rounding so "12.23" needs to show as "12". In SSRS, do not format the number as a percent. Leave the formatting as default (no formatting applied) then in the expression do the following: =Fix(Fields!PctAmt.Value*100))

Multiply the number by 100 then apply the FIX function in SSRS which returns only the integer portion of a number.

In this code you are not comparing string values, you are comparing pointer values. If you want to compare string values you need to use a string comparison function such as strcmp.

if ( 0 == strcmp(var1, "dev")) {
  ..
}

Enhancement on the accepted answer by @afonsoduarte.
in case you are using bootstrap

1. Providing width:100% on the style.
   This is helpful if you are using bootstrap and want the image to stretch all the available width.
   

2. Specifying the height property is optional, You can remove/keep it as you need

   .cover {
      object-fit: cover;
      width: 100%;
      /*height: 300px;  optional, you can remove it, but in my case it was good */
   }
   

3. By the way, there is NO need to provide the height and width attributes on the image element because they will be overridden by the style.
   so it is enough to write something like this.

   <img class="cover" src="url to img ..."  />
   

You could also use a CTE to grab groups of information you want and join them together, if you wanted them in the same row. Example, depending on which SQL syntax you use, here:

WITH group1 AS (
  SELECT testA
    FROM tableA
),
group2 AS (
  SELECT testB
    FROM tableB 
)
SELECT *
  FROM group1
  JOIN group2 ON group1.testA = group2.testB --your choice of join
;

You decide what kind of JOIN you want based on the data you are pulling, and make sure to have the same fields in the groups you are getting information from in order to put it all into a single row. If you have multiple columns, make sure to name them all properly so you know which is which. Also, for performance sake, CTE's are the way to go, instead of inline SELECT's and such. Hope this helps.

Linux specific, TLDR:

1. backtrace in glibc produces accurate stacktraces only when -lunwind is linked (undocumented platform-specific feature).
2. To output function name, source file and line number use #include <elfutils/libdwfl.h> (this library is documented only in its header file). backtrace_symbols and backtrace_symbolsd_fd are least informative.

On modern Linux your can get the stacktrace addresses using function backtrace. The undocumented way to make backtrace produce more accurate addresses on popular platforms is to link with -lunwind (libunwind-dev on Ubuntu 18.04) (see the example output below). backtrace uses function _Unwind_Backtrace and by default the latter comes from libgcc_s.so.1 and that implementation is most portable. When -lunwind is linked it provides a more accurate version of _Unwind_Backtrace but this library is less portable (see supported architectures in libunwind/src).

Unfortunately, the companion backtrace_symbolsd and backtrace_symbols_fd functions have not been able to resolve the stacktrace addresses to function names with source file name and line number for probably a decade now (see the example output below).

However, there is another method to resolve addresses to symbols and it produces the most useful traces with function name, source file and line number. The method is to #include <elfutils/libdwfl.h>and link with -ldw (libdw-dev on Ubuntu 18.04).

Working C++ example (test.cc):

#include <stdexcept>
#include <iostream>
#include <cassert>
#include <cstdlib>
#include <string>

#include <boost/core/demangle.hpp>

#include <execinfo.h>
#include <elfutils/libdwfl.h>

struct DebugInfoSession {
    Dwfl_Callbacks callbacks = {};
    char* debuginfo_path = nullptr;
    Dwfl* dwfl = nullptr;

    DebugInfoSession() {
        callbacks.find_elf = dwfl_linux_proc_find_elf;
        callbacks.find_debuginfo = dwfl_standard_find_debuginfo;
        callbacks.debuginfo_path = &debuginfo_path;

        dwfl = dwfl_begin(&callbacks);
        assert(dwfl);

        int r;
        r = dwfl_linux_proc_report(dwfl, getpid());
        assert(!r);
        r = dwfl_report_end(dwfl, nullptr, nullptr);
        assert(!r);
        static_cast<void>(r);
    }

    ~DebugInfoSession() {
        dwfl_end(dwfl);
    }

    DebugInfoSession(DebugInfoSession const&) = delete;
    DebugInfoSession& operator=(DebugInfoSession const&) = delete;
};

struct DebugInfo {
    void* ip;
    std::string function;
    char const* file;
    int line;

    DebugInfo(DebugInfoSession const& dis, void* ip)
        : ip(ip)
        , file()
        , line(-1)
    {
        // Get function name.
        uintptr_t ip2 = reinterpret_cast<uintptr_t>(ip);
        Dwfl_Module* module = dwfl_addrmodule(dis.dwfl, ip2);
        char const* name = dwfl_module_addrname(module, ip2);
        function = name ? boost::core::demangle(name) : "<unknown>";

        // Get source filename and line number.
        if(Dwfl_Line* dwfl_line = dwfl_module_getsrc(module, ip2)) {
            Dwarf_Addr addr;
            file = dwfl_lineinfo(dwfl_line, &addr, &line, nullptr, nullptr, nullptr);
        }
    }
};

std::ostream& operator<<(std::ostream& s, DebugInfo const& di) {
    s << di.ip << ' ' << di.function;
    if(di.file)
        s << " at " << di.file << ':' << di.line;
    return s;
}

void terminate_with_stacktrace() {
    void* stack[512];
    int stack_size = ::backtrace(stack, sizeof stack / sizeof *stack);

    // Print the exception info, if any.
    if(auto ex = std::current_exception()) {
        try {
            std::rethrow_exception(ex);
        }
        catch(std::exception& e) {
            std::cerr << "Fatal exception " << boost::core::demangle(typeid(e).name()) << ": " << e.what() << ".\n";
        }
        catch(...) {
            std::cerr << "Fatal unknown exception.\n";
        }
    }

    DebugInfoSession dis;
    std::cerr << "Stacktrace of " << stack_size << " frames:\n";
    for(int i = 0; i < stack_size; ++i) {
        std::cerr << i << ": " << DebugInfo(dis, stack[i]) << '\n';
    }
    std::cerr.flush();

    std::_Exit(EXIT_FAILURE);
}

int main() {
    std::set_terminate(terminate_with_stacktrace);
    throw std::runtime_error("test exception");
}

Compiled on Ubuntu 18.04.4 LTS with gcc-8.3:

g++ -o test.o -c -m{arch,tune}=native -std=gnu++17 -W{all,extra,error} -g -Og -fstack-protector-all test.cc
g++ -o test -g test.o -ldw -lunwind

Outputs:

Fatal exception std::runtime_error: test exception.
Stacktrace of 7 frames:
0: 0x55f3837c1a8c terminate_with_stacktrace() at /home/max/src/test/test.cc:76
1: 0x7fbc1c845ae5 <unknown>
2: 0x7fbc1c845b20 std::terminate()
3: 0x7fbc1c845d53 __cxa_throw
4: 0x55f3837c1a43 main at /home/max/src/test/test.cc:103
5: 0x7fbc1c3e3b96 __libc_start_main at ../csu/libc-start.c:310
6: 0x55f3837c17e9 _start

When no -lunwind is linked, it produces a less accurate stacktrace:

0: 0x5591dd9d1a4d terminate_with_stacktrace() at /home/max/src/test/test.cc:76
1: 0x7f3c18ad6ae6 <unknown>
2: 0x7f3c18ad6b21 <unknown>
3: 0x7f3c18ad6d54 <unknown>
4: 0x5591dd9d1a04 main at /home/max/src/test/test.cc:103
5: 0x7f3c1845cb97 __libc_start_main at ../csu/libc-start.c:344
6: 0x5591dd9d17aa _start

For comparison, backtrace_symbols_fd output for the same stacktrace is least informative:

/home/max/src/test/debug/gcc/test(+0x192f)[0x5601c5a2092f]
/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libstdc++.so.6(+0x92ae5)[0x7f95184f5ae5]
/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libstdc++.so.6(_ZSt9terminatev+0x10)[0x7f95184f5b20]
/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libstdc++.so.6(__cxa_throw+0x43)[0x7f95184f5d53]
/home/max/src/test/debug/gcc/test(+0x1ae7)[0x5601c5a20ae7]
/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libc.so.6(__libc_start_main+0xe6)[0x7f9518093b96]
/home/max/src/test/debug/gcc/test(+0x1849)[0x5601c5a20849]

In a production version (as well as C language version) you may like to make this code extra robust by replacing boost::core::demangle, std::string and std::cout with their underlying calls.

You can also override __cxa_throw to capture the stacktrace when an exception is thrown and print it when the exception is caught. By the time it enters catch block the stack has been unwound, so it is too late to call backtrace, and this is why the stack must be captured on throw which is implemented by function __cxa_throw. Note that in a multi-threaded program __cxa_throw can be called simultaneously by multiple threads, so that if it captures the stacktrace into a global array that must be thread_local.

Usually to use the library you need to install the dev version.

Try

sudo apt-get install libusb-1.0-0-dev

Select 'Kill '+ CAST(p.spid AS VARCHAR)KillCommand into #temp
from master.dbo.sysprocesses p (nolock)
join master..sysdatabases d (nolock) on p.dbid = d.dbid
Where d.[name] = 'your db name'

Declare @query nvarchar(max)
--Select * from #temp
Select @query =STUFF((                              
            select '  ' + KillCommand from #temp
            FOR XML PATH('')),1,1,'') 
Execute sp_executesql @query 
Drop table #temp

use the 'master' database and run this query, it will kill all the active connections from your database.

I had a similar issue today. For some reason, my GET request was fine, but PUT request was failing for my WCF WebHttp Service

Adding the following to the Web.config solved the issue

 <system.web>
  <authentication mode="Forms" />
 </system.web>

why not simply eg

var newList = list1.Union(list2)/*.Distinct()*//*.ToList()*/;

oh ... according to the documentation you can leave out the .Distinct()

This method excludes duplicates from the return set

var i2 = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject(obj["id"].ToString(), type);

throws a parsing exception due to missing quotes around the first argument (I think). I got it to work by adding the quotes:

var i2 = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject("\"" + obj["id"].ToString() + "\"", type);

You can do this by two methods.

1. By using $rootscope, but I don't reccommend this. The $rootScope is the top-most scope. An app can have only one $rootScope which will be shared among all the components of an app. Hence it acts like a global variable.

2. Using services. You can do this by sharing a service between two controllers. Code for service may look like this:

   app.service('shareDataService', function() {
       var myList = [];
   
       var addList = function(newObj) {
           myList.push(newObj);
       }
   
       var getList = function(){
           return myList;
       }
   
       return {
           addList: addList,
           getList: getList
       };
   });
   

   You can see my fiddle here.

It is important that you include the "required" keyword inside each one of your mandatory input tags for it to work.

 <form (ngSubmit)="login(loginForm.value)" #loginForm="ngForm">
    ...
    <input ngModel required name="username" id="userName" type="text" class="form-control" placeholder="User Name..." />
    <button type="submit" [disabled]="loginForm.invalid" class="btn btn-primary">Login</button>

from http://code.google.com/p/fast-serialization/wiki/QuickStartHeapOff

What is Heap-Offloading ?

Usually all non-temporary objects you allocate are managed by java's garbage collector. Although the VM does a decent job doing garbage collection, at a certain point the VM has to do a so called 'Full GC'. A full GC involves scanning the complete allocated Heap, which means GC pauses/slowdowns are proportional to an applications heap size. So don't trust any person telling you 'Memory is Cheap'. In java memory consumtion hurts performance. Additionally you may get notable pauses using heap sizes > 1 Gb. This can be nasty if you have any near-real-time stuff going on, in a cluster or grid a java process might get unresponsive and get dropped from the cluster.

However todays server applications (frequently built on top of bloaty frameworks ;-) ) easily require heaps far beyond 4Gb.

One solution to these memory requirements, is to 'offload' parts of the objects to the non-java heap (directly allocated from the OS). Fortunately java.nio provides classes to directly allocate/read and write 'unmanaged' chunks of memory (even memory mapped files).

So one can allocate large amounts of 'unmanaged' memory and use this to save objects there. In order to save arbitrary objects into unmanaged memory, the most viable solution is the use of Serialization. This means the application serializes objects into the offheap memory, later on the object can be read using deserialization.

The heap size managed by the java VM can be kept small, so GC pauses are in the millis, everybody is happy, job done.

It is clear, that the performance of such an off heap buffer depends mostly on the performance of the serialization implementation. Good news: for some reason FST-serialization is pretty fast :-).

Sample usage scenarios:

• Session cache in a server application. Use a memory mapped file to store gigabytes of (inactive) user sessions. Once the user logs into your application, you can quickly access user-related data without having to deal with a database.
• Caching of computational results (queries, html pages, ..) (only applicable if computation is slower than deserializing the result object ofc).
• very simple and fast persistance using memory mapped files

Edit: For some scenarios one might choose more sophisticated Garbage Collection algorithms such as ConcurrentMarkAndSweep or G1 to support larger heaps (but this also has its limits beyond 16GB heaps). There is also a commercial JVM with improved 'pauseless' GC (Azul) available.

If you want to have bare run command in gdb to execute your program with redirections and arguments, you can use set args:

% gdb ./a.out
(gdb) set args arg1 arg2 <file
(gdb) run

I was unable to achieve the same behaviour with --args parameter, gdb fiercely escapes the redirections, i.e.

% gdb --args echo 1 2 "<file"
(gdb) show args
Argument list to give program being debugged when it is started is "1 2 \<file".
(gdb) run
...
1 2 <file
...

This one actually redirects the input of gdb itself, not what we really want here

% gdb --args echo 1 2 <file
zsh: no such file or directory: file

I have also faced this problem. Finally I got a solution. Use this bellow code. Hope: problem will be solve.

<meta name="viewport" content="initial-scale=1, maximum-scale=1">

AngularJS form elements look for the required attribute to perform validation functions. ng-required allows you to set the required attribute depending on a boolean test (for instance, only require field B - say, a student number - if the field A has a certain value - if you selected "student" as a choice)

As an example, <input required> and <input ng-required="true"> are essentially the same thing

If you are wondering why this is this way, (and not just make <input required="true"> or <input required="false">), it is due to the limitations of HTML - the required attribute has no associated value - its mere presence means (as per HTML standards) that the element is required - so angular needs a way to set/unset required value (required="false" would be invalid HTML)

At first you need to understand first, that Tomcat is a Java application. So, to see which java version Tomcat is using, you can just simply find the script file from which Tomcat is started, usually catalina.sh.

Inside this file, you will get something like below:

catalina.sh:#   JAVA_HOME       Must point at your Java Development Kit installation.
catalina.sh:#                   Defaults to JAVA_HOME if empty.
catalina.sh:  [ -n "$JAVA_HOME" ] && JAVA_HOME=`cygpath --unix "$JAVA_HOME"`
catalina.sh:  JAVA_HOME=`cygpath --absolute --windows "$JAVA_HOME"`
catalina.sh:    echo "Using JAVA_HOME:       $JAVA_HOME"

By default, JAVA_HOME should be empty, which mean it will use the default version of java, or you can test with: echo $JAVA_HOME

And then use "java -version" to see which version you default java is.

And vice versa by setting this property: JAVA_HOME, you can configure which Java version to use when starting Tomcat.

think of FINAL as the "End of the line" - that guy cannot produce offspring anymore. So when you see it this way, there are ton of real world scenarios that you will come across that requires you to flag an 'end of line' marker to the class. It is Domain Driven Design - if your domain demands that a given ENTITY (class) cannot create sub-classes, then mark it as FINAL.

I should note that there is nothing stopping you from inheriting a "should be tagged as final" class. But that is generally classified as "abuse of inheritance", and done because most often you would like to inherit some function from the base class in your class.

The best approach is to look at the domain and let it dictate your design decisions.