We have purchased 12 years of intraday data from Kibot.com and are pretty satisfied with the quality.

As for storage requirements: 12 years of 1-minute data for all USA equities (more than 8000 symbols) is about 100GB.

With tick-by-tick data situation is little different. If you record time and sales only, that would be about 30GB of data per month for all USA equities. If you want to store bid / ask changes together with transactions, you can expect about 150GB per month.

I hope this helps. Please let me know if there is anything else I can assist you with.

I have so far found the game Cells to be quite satisfying.

The whole object of the game is to program a "hive mind", which is capable of surviving, breeding, and destroying its enemies.

Lots are good "minds" are provided by the author and various contributors, and it's easy to write others by looking at them.

However, the author seems to be progressing on it very slowly - the last commit was about a year ago.

To think in simple way,if you have y=w1*x where y is your output and w1 is the weight imagine a condition where x=0 then y=w1*x equals to 0,If you want to update your weight you have to compute how much change by delw=target-y where target is your target output,in this case 'delw' will not change since y is computed as 0.So,suppose if you can add some extra value it will help y=w1*x+w0*1,where bias=1 and weight can be adjusted to get a correct bias.Consider the example below.

In terms of line Slope-intercept is a specific form of linear equations.

y=mx+b

check the image

image

here b is (0,2)

if you want to increase it to (0,3) how will you do it by changing the value of b which will be your bias

Evolutionary Computation Graduate Class: Developed a solution for TopCoder Marathon Match 49: MegaParty. My small group was testing different domain representations and how the different representation would affect the ga's ability to find the correct answer. We rolled our own code for this problem.

Neuroevolution and Generative and Developmental Systems, Graduate Class: Developed an Othello game board evaluator that was used in the min-max tree of a computer player. The player was set to evaluate one-deep into the game, and trained to play against a greedy computer player that considered corners of vital importance. The training player saw either 3 or 4 deep (I'll need to look at my config files to answer, and they're on a different computer). The goal of the experiment was to compare Novelty Search to traditional, fitness-based search in the Game Board Evaluation domain. Results were relatively inconclusive, unfortunately. While both the novelty search and fitness-based search methods came to a solution (showing that Novelty Search can be used in the Othello domain), it was possible to have a solution to this domain with no hidden nodes. Apparently I didn't create a sufficiently competent trainer if a linear solution was available (and it was possible to have a solution right out of the gates). I believe my implementation of Fitness-based search produced solutions more quickly than my implementation of Novelty search, this time. (this isn't always the case). Either way, I used ANJI, "Another NEAT Java Implementation" for the neural network code, with various modifications. The Othello game I wrote myself.

Say you train a model on a training set and then measure its performance on a test set. You think that there is still room for improvement and you try tweaking the hyper-parameters ( If the model is a Neural Network - hyper-parameters are the number of layers, or nodes in the layers ). Now you get a slightly better performance. However, when the model is subjected to another data ( not in the testing and training set ) you may not get the same level of accuracy. This is because you introduced some bias while tweaking the hyper-parameters to get better accuracy on the testing set. You basically have adapted the model and hyper-parameters to produce the best model for that particular training set.

A common solution is to split the training set further to create a validation set. Now you have

• training set
• testing set
• validation set

You proceed as before but this time you use the validation set to test the performance and tweak the hyper-parameters. More specifically, you train multiple models with various hyper-parameters on the reduced training set (i.e., the full training set minus the validation set), and you select the model that performs best on the validation set.

Once you've selected the best performing model on the validation set, you train the best model on the full training set (including the valida- tion set), and this gives you the final model.

Lastly, you evaluate this final model on the test set to get an estimate of the generalization error.

EDIT: This is a naive algorithm, modelling human conscious thought process, and gets very weak results compared to AI that search all possibilities since it only looks one tile ahead. It was submitted early in the response timeline.

I have refined the algorithm and beaten the game! It may fail due to simple bad luck close to the end (you are forced to move down, which you should never do, and a tile appears where your highest should be. Just try to keep the top row filled, so moving left does not break the pattern), but basically you end up having a fixed part and a mobile part to play with. This is your objective:

This is the model I chose by default.

1024 512 256 128
  8   16  32  64
  4   2   x   x
  x   x   x   x

The chosen corner is arbitrary, you basically never press one key (the forbidden move), and if you do, you press the contrary again and try to fix it. For future tiles the model always expects the next random tile to be a 2 and appear on the opposite side to the current model (while the first row is incomplete, on the bottom right corner, once the first row is completed, on the bottom left corner).

Here goes the algorithm. Around 80% wins (it seems it is always possible to win with more "professional" AI techniques, I am not sure about this, though.)

initiateModel();

while(!game_over)
{    
    checkCornerChosen(); // Unimplemented, but it might be an improvement to change the reference point

    for each 3 possible move:
        evaluateResult()
    execute move with best score
    if no move is available, execute forbidden move and undo, recalculateModel()
 }

 evaluateResult() {
     calculatesBestCurrentModel()
     calculates distance to chosen model
     stores result
 }

 calculateBestCurrentModel() {
      (according to the current highest tile acheived and their distribution)
  }

A few pointers on the missing steps. Here:

The model has changed due to the luck of being closer to the expected model. The model the AI is trying to achieve is

 512 256 128  x
  X   X   x   x
  X   X   x   x
  x   x   x   x

And the chain to get there has become:

 512 256  64  O
  8   16  32  O
  4   x   x   x
  x   x   x   x

The O represent forbidden spaces...

So it will press right, then right again, then (right or top depending on where the 4 has created) then will proceed to complete the chain until it gets:

So now the model and chain are back to:

 512 256 128  64
  4   8  16   32
  X   X   x   x
  x   x   x   x

Second pointer, it has had bad luck and its main spot has been taken. It is likely that it will fail, but it can still achieve it:

Here the model and chain is:

  O 1024 512 256
  O   O   O  128
  8  16   32  64
  4   x   x   x

When it manages to reach the 128 it gains a whole row is gained again:

  O 1024 512 256
  x   x  128 128
  x   x   x   x
  x   x   x   x

Since you're only dealing with a 3x3 matrix of possible locations, it'd be pretty easy to just write a search through all possibilities without taxing you computing power. For each open space, compute through all the possible outcomes after that marking that space (recursively, I'd say), then use the move with the most possibilities of winning.

Optimizing this would be a waste of effort, really. Though some easy ones might be:

• Check first for possible wins for the other team, block the first one you find (if there are 2 the games over anyway).
• Always take the center if it's open (and the previous rule has no candidates).
• Take corners ahead of sides (again, if the previous rules are empty)

Machine learning: It explores the study and construction of algorithms that can learn from and make predictions on data.Such algorithms operate by building a model from example inputs in order to make data-driven predictions or decisions expressed as outputs,rather than following strictly static program instructions.

Supervised learning: It is the machine learning task of inferring a function from labeled training data.The training data consist of a set of training examples. In supervised learning, each example is a pair consisting of an input object (typically a vector) and a desired output value (also called the supervisory signal). A supervised learning algorithm analyzes the training data and produces an inferred function, which can be used for mapping new examples.

The computer is presented with example inputs and their desired outputs, given by a "teacher", and the goal is to learn a general rule that maps inputs to outputs.Specifically, a supervised learning algorithm takes a known set of input data and known responses to the data (output), and trains a model to generate reasonable predictions for the response to new data.

Unsupervised learning: It is learning without a teacher. One basic thing that you might want to do with data is to visualize it. It is the machine learning task of inferring a function to describe hidden structure from unlabeled data. Since the examples given to the learner are unlabeled, there is no error or reward signal to evaluate a potential solution. This distinguishes unsupervised learning from supervised learning. Unsupervised learning uses procedures that attempt to find natural partitions of patterns.

With unsupervised learning there is no feedback based on the prediction results, i.e., there is no teacher to correct you.Under the Unsupervised learning methods no labeled examples are provided and there is no notion of the output during the learning process. As a result, it is up to the learning scheme/model to find patterns or discover the groups of the input data

You should use unsupervised learning methods when you need a large amount of data to train your models, and the willingness and ability to experiment and explore, and of course a challenge that isn’t well solved via more-established methods.With unsupervised learning it is possible to learn larger and more complex models than with supervised learning.Here is a good example on it

.

I think there is a lot of confusion about which weights are used for what. I am not sure I know precisely what bothers you so I am going to cover different topics, bear with me ;).

Class weights

The weights from the class_weight parameter are used to train the classifier. They are not used in the calculation of any of the metrics you are using: with different class weights, the numbers will be different simply because the classifier is different.

Basically in every scikit-learn classifier, the class weights are used to tell your model how important a class is. That means that during the training, the classifier will make extra efforts to classify properly the classes with high weights.
How they do that is algorithm-specific. If you want details about how it works for SVC and the doc does not make sense to you, feel free to mention it.

The metrics

Once you have a classifier, you want to know how well it is performing. Here you can use the metrics you mentioned: accuracy, recall_score, f1_score...

Usually when the class distribution is unbalanced, accuracy is considered a poor choice as it gives high scores to models which just predict the most frequent class.

I will not detail all these metrics but note that, with the exception of accuracy, they are naturally applied at the class level: as you can see in this print of a classification report they are defined for each class. They rely on concepts such as true positives or false negative that require defining which class is the positive one.

             precision    recall  f1-score   support

          0       0.65      1.00      0.79        17
          1       0.57      0.75      0.65        16
          2       0.33      0.06      0.10        17
avg / total       0.52      0.60      0.51        50

The warning

F1 score:/usr/local/lib/python2.7/site-packages/sklearn/metrics/classification.py:676: DeprecationWarning: The 
default `weighted` averaging is deprecated, and from version 0.18, 
use of precision, recall or F-score with multiclass or multilabel data  
or pos_label=None will result in an exception. Please set an explicit 
value for `average`, one of (None, 'micro', 'macro', 'weighted', 
'samples'). In cross validation use, for instance, 
scoring="f1_weighted" instead of scoring="f1".

You get this warning because you are using the f1-score, recall and precision without defining how they should be computed! The question could be rephrased: from the above classification report, how do you output one global number for the f1-score? You could:

1. Take the average of the f1-score for each class: that's the avg / total result above. It's also called macro averaging.
2. Compute the f1-score using the global count of true positives / false negatives, etc. (you sum the number of true positives / false negatives for each class). Aka micro averaging.
3. Compute a weighted average of the f1-score. Using 'weighted' in scikit-learn will weigh the f1-score by the support of the class: the more elements a class has, the more important the f1-score for this class in the computation.

These are 3 of the options in scikit-learn, the warning is there to say you have to pick one. So you have to specify an average argument for the score method.

Which one you choose is up to how you want to measure the performance of the classifier: for instance macro-averaging does not take class imbalance into account and the f1-score of class 1 will be just as important as the f1-score of class 5. If you use weighted averaging however you'll get more importance for the class 5.

The whole argument specification in these metrics is not super-clear in scikit-learn right now, it will get better in version 0.18 according to the docs. They are removing some non-obvious standard behavior and they are issuing warnings so that developers notice it.

Computing scores

Last thing I want to mention (feel free to skip it if you're aware of it) is that scores are only meaningful if they are computed on data that the classifier has never seen. This is extremely important as any score you get on data that was used in fitting the classifier is completely irrelevant.

Here's a way to do it using StratifiedShuffleSplit, which gives you a random splits of your data (after shuffling) that preserve the label distribution.

from sklearn.datasets import make_classification
from sklearn.cross_validation import StratifiedShuffleSplit
from sklearn.metrics import accuracy_score, f1_score, precision_score, recall_score, classification_report, confusion_matrix

# We use a utility to generate artificial classification data.
X, y = make_classification(n_samples=100, n_informative=10, n_classes=3)
sss = StratifiedShuffleSplit(y, n_iter=1, test_size=0.5, random_state=0)
for train_idx, test_idx in sss:
    X_train, X_test, y_train, y_test = X[train_idx], X[test_idx], y[train_idx], y[test_idx]
    svc.fit(X_train, y_train)
    y_pred = svc.predict(X_test)
    print(f1_score(y_test, y_pred, average="macro"))
    print(precision_score(y_test, y_pred, average="macro"))
    print(recall_score(y_test, y_pred, average="macro"))    

Hope this helps.

2.0 Compatible Answer: In Tensorflow 2.x (2.1), you can get the dimensions (shape) of the tensor as integer values, as shown in the Code below:

Method 1 (using tf.shape):

import tensorflow as tf
c = tf.constant([[1.0, 2.0, 3.0], [4.0, 5.0, 6.0]])
Shape = c.shape.as_list()
print(Shape)   # [2,3]

Method 2 (using tf.get_shape()):

import tensorflow as tf
c = tf.constant([[1.0, 2.0, 3.0], [4.0, 5.0, 6.0]])
Shape = c.get_shape().as_list()
print(Shape)   # [2,3]

Many neural network training algorithms involve making multiple presentations of the entire data set to the neural network. Often, a single presentation of the entire data set is referred to as an "epoch". In contrast, some algorithms present data to the neural network a single case at a time.

"Iteration" is a much more general term, but since you asked about it together with "epoch", I assume that your source is referring to the presentation of a single case to a neural network.

You can POST an HttpRequest using WebServer class and track the response in its listener interface.

WebServer server=new WebServer(getApplicationContext());

server.setOnServerStatusListner(new WebServer.OnServerStatusListner() {
    @Override
    public void onServerResponded(String responce) {

    }

    @Override
    public void onServerRevoked() {

    }
});

Now create a DataRack to bind your data

List<DataRack> racks=new ArrayList<DataRack>();
racks.add(new DataRack("name","Simon"));
racks.add(new DataRack("age","40"));
racks.add(new DataRack("location","Canada"));

Now simply send the POST request with that rack

server.connectWithPOST(MainActivity.this,"http://sangeethnandakumar.esy.es/PROJECTS/PUBLIC_SERVICE/posttest.php",racks);

You need to include my library for this. Documentations here

Above answers are perfect. However I wanted to vibrate my app exactly twice on button click and this small information is missing here, hence posting for future readers like me. :)

We have to follow as mentioned above and the only change will be in the vibrate pattern as below,

long[] pattern = {0, 100, 1000, 300};
v.vibrate(pattern, -1); //-1 is important

This will exactly vibrate twice. As we already know

1. 0 is for delay
2. 100 says vibrate for 100ms for the first time
3. next comes delay of 1000ms
4. and post that vibrate again for 300ms

One can go on and on mentioning delay and vibration alternatively (e.g. 0, 100, 1000, 300, 1000, 300 for 3 vibrations and so on..) but remember @Dave's word use it responsibly. :)

Also note here that the repeat parameter is set to -1 which means the vibration will happen exactly as mentioned in the pattern. :)

The point of an interface is to specify the public API. An interface has no state. Any variables that you create are really constants (so be careful about making mutable objects in interfaces).

Basically an interface says here are all of the methods that a class that implements it must support. It probably would have been better if the creators of Java had not allowed constants in interfaces, but too late to get rid of that now (and there are some cases where constants are sensible in interfaces).

Because you are just specifying what methods have to be implemented there is no idea of state (no instance variables). If you want to require that every class has a certain variable you need to use an abstract class.

Finally, you should, generally speaking, not use public variables, so the idea of putting variables into an interface is a bad idea to begin with.

Short answer - you can't do what you want because it is "wrong" in Java.

Edit:

class Tile 
    implements Rectangle 
{
    private int height;
    private int width;

     @Override
    public int getHeight() {
        return height;
    }

    @Override
    public int getWidth() {
        return width;
    }

    @Override
    public void setHeight(int h) {
        height = h;
    }

    @Override
    public void setWidth(int w) { 
        width = w;  
    }
}

an alternative version would be:

abstract class AbstractRectangle 
    implements Rectangle 
{
    private int height;
    private int width;

     @Override
    public int getHeight() {
        return height;
    }

    @Override
    public int getWidth() {
        return width;
    }

    @Override
    public void setHeight(int h) {
        height = h;
    }

    @Override
    public void setWidth(int w) { 
        width = w;  
    }
}

class Tile 
    extends AbstractRectangle 
{
}

new > image asset > asset TYPE. works for me very well. thanks.

If someone is searching for a complete solution for changing default charset for all database tables and converting the data, this could be one:

DELIMITER $$

CREATE PROCEDURE `exec_query`(IN sql_text VARCHAR(255))
BEGIN
  SET @tquery = `sql_text`;
  PREPARE `stmt` FROM @tquery;
  EXECUTE `stmt`;
  DEALLOCATE PREPARE `stmt`;
END$$

CREATE PROCEDURE `change_character_set`(IN `charset` VARCHAR(64), IN `collation` VARCHAR(64))
BEGIN
DECLARE `done` BOOLEAN DEFAULT FALSE;
DECLARE `tab_name` VARCHAR(64);
DECLARE `charset_cursor` CURSOR FOR 
    SELECT `table_name` FROM `information_schema`.`tables`
    WHERE `table_schema` = DATABASE() AND `table_type` = 'BASE TABLE';
DECLARE CONTINUE HANDLER FOR NOT FOUND SET `done` = TRUE;

SET foreign_key_checks = 0;
OPEN `charset_cursor`;
`change_loop`: LOOP
FETCH `charset_cursor` INTO `tab_name`;
IF `done` THEN
    LEAVE `change_loop`;
END IF;
CALL `exec_query`(CONCAT(
  'ALTER TABLE `',
  tab_name,
  '` CONVERT TO CHARACTER SET ',
  QUOTE(charset),
  ' COLLATE ',
  QUOTE(collation),
  ';'
));
CALL `exec_query`(CONCAT('REPAIR TABLE `', tab_name, '`;'));
CALL `exec_query`(CONCAT('OPTIMIZE TABLE `', tab_name, '`;'));
END LOOP `change_loop`;
CLOSE `charset_cursor`;
SET foreign_key_checks = 1;
END$$

DELIMITER ;

You can place this code inside the file e.g. chg_char_set.sql and execute it e.g. by calling it from MySQL terminal:

SOURCE ~/path-to-the-file/chg_char_set.sql

Then call defined procedure with desired input parameters e.g.

CALL change_character_set('utf8mb4', 'utf8mb4_bin');

Once you've tested the results, you can drop those stored procedures:

DROP PROCEDURE `change_character_set`;
DROP PROCEDURE `exec_query`;

Update maven version to 3.6.3 and run

mvn -Dhttps.protocols=TLSv1.2 install

it worked on centos 6.9

you said that:

`mony = float(1234.5)
print(money)      #output is 1234.5
'${:,.2f}'.format(money)
print(money)

did not work.... Have you coded exactly that way? This should work (see the little difference):

money = float(1234.5)      #next you used format without printing, nor affecting value of "money"
amountAsFormattedString = '${:,.2f}'.format(money)
print( amountAsFormattedString )

# To sort the list in place...
ut.sort(key=lambda x: x.count, reverse=True)

# To return a new list, use the sorted() built-in function...
newlist = sorted(ut, key=lambda x: x.count, reverse=True)

More on sorting by keys.

@majinboo's answer is revised for performance and memory management. Any more than one font need related Activity can use this Font class by giving the constructor itself as a parameter.

@Override
public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState)
{
    Font font = new Font(this);
}

Revised Fonts class is as below:

public class Fonts
{
    private HashMap<AssetTypefaces, Typeface> hashMapFonts;

    private enum AssetTypefaces
    {
        RobotoLight,
        RobotoThin,
        RobotoCondensedBold,
        RobotoCondensedLight,
        RobotoCondensedRegular
    }

    public Fonts(Context context)
    {
        AssetManager mngr = context.getAssets();

        hashMapFonts = new HashMap<AssetTypefaces, Typeface>();
        hashMapFonts.put(AssetTypefaces.RobotoLight, Typeface.createFromAsset(mngr, "fonts/Roboto-Light.ttf"));
        hashMapFonts.put(AssetTypefaces.RobotoThin, Typeface.createFromAsset(mngr, "fonts/Roboto-Thin.ttf"));
        hashMapFonts.put(AssetTypefaces.RobotoCondensedBold, Typeface.createFromAsset(mngr, "fonts/RobotoCondensed-Bold.ttf"));
        hashMapFonts.put(AssetTypefaces.RobotoCondensedLight, Typeface.createFromAsset(mngr, "fonts/RobotoCondensed-Light.ttf"));
        hashMapFonts.put(AssetTypefaces.RobotoCondensedRegular, Typeface.createFromAsset(mngr, "fonts/RobotoCondensed-Regular.ttf"));
    }

    private Typeface getTypeface(String fontName)
    {
        try
        {
            AssetTypefaces typeface = AssetTypefaces.valueOf(fontName);
            return hashMapFonts.get(typeface);
        }
        catch (IllegalArgumentException e)
        {
            // e.printStackTrace();
            return Typeface.DEFAULT;
        }
    }

    public void setupLayoutTypefaces(View v)
    {
        try
        {
            if (v instanceof ViewGroup)
            {
                ViewGroup vg = (ViewGroup) v;
                for (int i = 0; i < vg.getChildCount(); i++)
                {
                    View child = vg.getChildAt(i);
                    setupLayoutTypefaces(child);
                }
            }
            else if (v instanceof TextView)
            {
                ((TextView) v).setTypeface(getTypeface(v.getTag().toString()));
            }
        }
        catch (Exception e)
        {
            e.printStackTrace();
            // ignore
        }
    }
}

here's another way of making a draggable object that is centered to the click

http://jsfiddle.net/pixelass/fDcZS/

function endMove() {
    $(this).removeClass('movable');
}

function startMove() {
    $('.movable').on('mousemove', function(event) {
        var thisX = event.pageX - $(this).width() / 2,
            thisY = event.pageY - $(this).height() / 2;

        $('.movable').offset({
            left: thisX,
            top: thisY
        });
    });
}
$(document).ready(function() {
    $("#containerDiv").on('mousedown', function() {
        $(this).addClass('movable');
        startMove();
    }).on('mouseup', function() {
        $(this).removeClass('movable');
        endMove();
    });

});

CSS

#containerDiv {
    background:#333;
    position:absolute;
    width:200px;
    height:100px;
}

df = df [~( df [ ['kt'  'b'   'tt'  'mky' 'depth', ] ] == 0).all(axis=1) ]

Try this command its perfectly working.

You can use BDLocalizedDevicesModels framework to parse device info and get the name.

Then just call UIDevice.currentDevice.productName in your code.

Integers are only 32 bits. This means that its max value is 2^31 -1. As you see, for very small numbers, you quickly have a result which can't be represented by an integer anymore. That's why Math.pow uses double.

If you want arbitrary integer precision, use BigInteger.pow. But it's of course less efficient.

Specifying a non-static position, e.g., position: absolute/relative on a node means that it will be used as the reference for absolutely positioned elements within it http://jsfiddle.net/E5eEk/1/

See https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/CSS/CSS_layout/Positioning#Positioning_contexts

We can change the positioning context — which element the absolutely positioned element is positioned relative to. This is done by setting positioning on one of the element's ancestors.

#outer {_x000D_
  min-width: 2000px; _x000D_
  min-height: 1000px; _x000D_
  background: #3e3e3e; _x000D_
  position:relative_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
#inner {_x000D_
  left: 1%; _x000D_
  top: 45px; _x000D_
  width: 50%; _x000D_
  height: auto; _x000D_
  position: absolute; _x000D_
  z-index: 1;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
#inner-inner {_x000D_
  background: #efffef;_x000D_
  position: absolute; _x000D_
  height: 400px; _x000D_
  right: 0px; _x000D_
  left: 0px;_x000D_
}

<div id="outer">_x000D_
  <div id="inner">_x000D_
    <div id="inner-inner"></div>_x000D_
  </div>_x000D_
</div>

The datepicker('setDate') sets the date in the datepicket not in the input.

You should add the date and set it in the input.

var date2 = $('.pickupDate').datepicker('getDate');
var nextDayDate = new Date();
nextDayDate.setDate(date2.getDate() + 1);
$('input').val(nextDayDate);

The binary_crossentropy(y_target, y_predict) doesn't need to apply in binary classification problem. .

In the source code of binary_crossentropy(), the nn.sigmoid_cross_entropy_with_logits(labels=target, logits=output) TensorFlow function was actually used. And, in the documentation, it says that:

Measures the probability error in discrete classification tasks in which each class is independent and not mutually exclusive. For instance, one could perform multilabel classification where a picture can contain both an elephant and a dog at the same time.

There is an NPM module for this:

npm dree

It allows you to have a representation of a directory tree as a string or an object. Using it with the command line will allow you to save the representation in a txt file.

Example:

$ npm dree parse myDirectory --dest ./generated --name tree

You also can use

NSString *className = [[myObject class] description]; 

on any NSObject

Using moment.js is as easy as:

var years = moment().diff('1981-01-01', 'years');
var days = moment().diff('1981-01-01', 'days');

For additional reference, you can read moment.js official documentation.

You can check the corresponding value as being set and non-empty in either the $_POST or $_GET array depending on your form's action.

i.e.: With a POST form using a name of "test" (i.e.: <input type="checkbox" name="test"> , you'd use:

if(isset($_POST['test']) {
   // The checkbox was enabled...

}

None of the other answers suggests downloading just the missing plugin.

Before you delete your whole .m2 repository and re-download all project dependencies and all plugins, you may want to try:

mvn dependency:resolve-plugins

That will download just the missing plugins.

Data Access Object Pattern or DAO pattern is used to separate low level data accessing API or operations from high level business services. Following are the participants in Data Access Object Pattern.

Data Access Object Interface - This interface defines the standard operations to be performed on a model object(s).

Data Access Object concrete class -This class implements above interface. This class is responsible to get data from a datasource which can be database / xml or any other storage mechanism.

Model Object or Value Object - This object is simple POJO containing get/set methods to store data retrieved using DAO class.

Sample code here..

I have a related issue which I solved and wanted to let folks know about my solution. Using SQL Developer I exported from one database to csv, then tried to import it into another database. I kept getting an error in my date fields. My date fields were in the Timestamp format:

28-JAN-11 03.25.11.000000000 PM

The above solution (changing the NLS preferences) did not work for me when I imported, but I finally got the following to work:

In the Import Wizard Column Definition screen, I entered "DD-MON-RR HH.MI.SSXFF AM" in the Format box, and it finally imported successfully. Unfortunately I have dozens of date fields and to my knowledge there is no way to systematically apply this format to all date fields so I had to do it manually....sigh. If anyone knows a better way I'd be happy to hear it!

SELECT (cast(timestamp_1 as bigint) - cast(timestamp_2 as bigint)) FROM table;

In case if someone is having an issue using extract.

I would use the back-tick ``.

let name1 = 'Geoffrey';
let msg1 = `Hello ${name1}`;
console.log(msg1); // 'Hello Geoffrey'

But if you don't know name1 when you create msg1.

For exemple if msg1 came from an API.

You can use :

let name2 = 'Geoffrey';
let msg2 = 'Hello ${name2}';
console.log(msg2); // 'Hello ${name2}'

const regexp = /\${([^{]+)}/g;
let result = msg2.replace(regexp, function(ignore, key){
    return eval(key);
});
console.log(result); // 'Hello Geoffrey'

It will replace ${name2} with his value.

#define GENERAL__GET_BITS_FROM_U8(source,lsb,msb) \
    ((uint8_t)((source) & \
        ((uint8_t)(((uint8_t)(0xFF >> ((uint8_t)(7-((uint8_t)(msb) & 7))))) & \
             ((uint8_t)(0xFF << ((uint8_t)(lsb) & 7)))))))

#define GENERAL__GET_BITS_FROM_U16(source,lsb,msb) \
    ((uint16_t)((source) & \
        ((uint16_t)(((uint16_t)(0xFFFF >> ((uint8_t)(15-((uint8_t)(msb) & 15))))) & \
            ((uint16_t)(0xFFFF << ((uint8_t)(lsb) & 15)))))))

#define GENERAL__GET_BITS_FROM_U32(source,lsb,msb) \
    ((uint32_t)((source) & \
        ((uint32_t)(((uint32_t)(0xFFFFFFFF >> ((uint8_t)(31-((uint8_t)(msb) & 31))))) & \
            ((uint32_t)(0xFFFFFFFF << ((uint8_t)(lsb) & 31)))))))

Finding primes up to a 100 is especially nice and easy:

    printf("2 3 ");                        // first two primes are 2 and 3
    int m5 = 25, m7 = 49, i = 5, d = 4;
    for( ; i < 25; i += (d=6-d) )
    {
        printf("%d ", i);                  // all 6-coprimes below 5*5 are prime
    }
    for( ; i < 49; i += (d=6-d) )
    {
        if( i != m5) printf("%d ", i);
        if( m5 <= i ) m5 += 10;            // no multiples of 5 below 7*7 allowed!
    }
    for( ; i < 100; i += (d=6-d) )         // from 49 to 100,
    {
        if( i != m5 && i != m7) printf("%d ", i);
        if( m5 <= i ) m5 += 10;            //   sieve by multiples of 5,
        if( m7 <= i ) m7 += 14;            //                       and 7, too
    }

The square root of 100 is 10, and so this rendition of the sieve of Eratosthenes with the 2-3 wheel uses the multiples of just the primes above 3 that are not greater than 10 -- viz. 5 and 7 alone! -- to sieve the 6-coprimes below 100 in an incremental fashion.

java.net.URLDecoder deals only with the application/x-www-form-urlencoded MIME format (e.g. "%20" represents space), not with HTML character entities. I don't think there's anything on the Java platform for that. You could write your own utility class to do the conversion, like this one.

select price from mobile_sales_details order by price desc limit 5

Note: i have mobile_sales_details table

syntax

select column_name from table_name order by column_name desc limit size.  

if you need top low price just remove the keyword desc from order by

I faced similar issue while doing svn update.

The approach which worked for me is to rename C:\Users\user\AppData\Roaming\TortoiseSVN folder to TortoiseSVN_bkp folder and then tried svn update again. This time I was able to connect to repository and it got updated.

This might solve your problem.

after doing changes you can commit it and then

git remote add origin https://(address of your repo) it can be https or ssh
then
git push -u origin master

hope it works for you.

thanks

Be sure that you open the php.ini file directly by your Window Explorer. (in my case: C:\DevPrograms\wamp64\bin\php\php5.6.25).

Don't use the shortcut to php.ini in the Wamp/Xamp icon's menu in the System Tray. This shortcut doesn't work in this case.

Then edit that php.ini :

curl.cainfo ="C:/DevPrograms/wamp64/bin/php/cacert.pem" 

and

openssl.cafile="C:/DevPrograms/wamp64/bin/php/cacert.pem"

After saving php.ini you don't need to "Restart All Services" in Wamp icon or close/re-open CMD.

You can add 'display: none;' to .tooltip-arrow class

.tooltip-arrow {
   display: none;
}

Start/Exit Method

// Get the parameters/arguments passed to program if any
string arguments = string.Empty;
string[] args = Environment.GetCommandLineArgs();
for (int i = 1; i < args.Length; i++) // args[0] is always exe path/filename
    arguments += args[i] + " ";

// Restart current application, with same arguments/parameters
Application.Exit();
System.Diagnostics.Process.Start(Application.ExecutablePath, arguments);

This seems to work better than Application.Restart();

Not sure how this handles if your program protects against multiple instance. My guess is you would be better off launching a second .exe which pauses and then starts your main application for you.

Try redirecting the output like this:

$key = & 'gpg' --decrypt "secret.gpg" --quiet --no-verbose >$null 2>&1

As noted by CommonsWare in this question https://stackoverflow.com/a/16064418/1319061, this error can also occur if you are creating an anonymous subclass of a Fragment, since anonymous classes cannot have constructors.

Don't make anonymous subclasses of Fragment :-)

make sure settings.py has USE_TZ = True

In your python file:

from django.utils import timezone

timezone.now() # use its value in model field

Most likely the reason your push did not work is order of execution.

use is a compile time directive. You push is done at execution time:

push ( @INC,"directory_path/more_path");
use Foo.pm;  # In directory path/more_path

You can use a BEGIN block to get around this problem:

BEGIN {
    push ( @INC,"directory_path/more_path");
}
use Foo.pm;  # In directory path/more_path

IMO, it's clearest, and therefore best to use lib:

use lib "directory_path/more_path";
use Foo.pm;  # In directory path/more_path

See perlmod for information about BEGIN and other special blocks and when they execute.

Edit

For loading code relative to your script/library, I strongly endorse File::FindLib

You can say use File::FindLib 'my/test/libs'; to look for a library directory anywhere above your script in the path.

Say your work is structured like this:

   /home/me/projects/
    |- shared/
    |   |- bin/
    |   `- lib/
    `- ossum-thing/
       `- scripts 
           |- bin/
           `- lib/

Inside a script in ossum-thing/scripts/bin:

use File::FindLib 'lib/';
use File::FindLib 'shared/lib/';

Will find your library directories and add them to your @INC.

It's also useful to create a module that contains all the environment set-up needed to run your suite of tools and just load it in all the executables in your project.

use File::FindLib 'lib/MyEnvironment.pm'

You need to link with the math library:

gcc -o sphere sphere.c -lm

The error you are seeing: error: ld returned 1 exit status is from the linker ld (part of gcc that combines the object files) because it is unable to find where the function pow is defined.

Including math.h brings in the declaration of the various functions and not their definition. The def is present in the math library libm.a. You need to link your program with this library so that the calls to functions like pow() are resolved.

Many thanks to @Ciro Santilli answer! I found that his choice for boundary is quite "unhappy" because all of thoose hyphens: in fact, as @Fake Name commented, when you are using your boundary inside request it comes with two more hyphens on front:

Example:

POST / HTTP/1.1
HOST: host.example.com
Cookie: some_cookies...
Connection: Keep-Alive
Content-Type: multipart/form-data; boundary=12345

--12345
Content-Disposition: form-data; name="sometext"

some text that you wrote in your html form ...
--12345
Content-Disposition: form-data; name="name_of_post_request" filename="filename.xyz"

content of filename.xyz that you upload in your form with input[type=file]
--12345
Content-Disposition: form-data; name="image" filename="picture_of_sunset.jpg"

content of picture_of_sunset.jpg ...
--12345--

I found on this w3.org page that is possible to incapsulate multipart/mixed header in a multipart/form-data, simply choosing another boundary string inside multipart/mixed and using that one to incapsulate data. At the end, you must "close" all boundary used in FILO order to close the POST request (like:

POST / HTTP/1.1
...
Content-Type: multipart/form-data; boundary=12345

--12345
Content-Disposition: form-data; name="sometext"

some text sent via post...
--12345
Content-Disposition: form-data; name="files"
Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary=abcde

--abcde
Content-Disposition: file; file="picture.jpg"

content of jpg...
--abcde
Content-Disposition: file; file="test.py"

content of test.py file ....
--abcde--
--12345--

Take a look at the link above.

As far as I can tell there is no upper limit in 2008.

In SQL Server 2005 the code in your question fails on the assignment to the @GGMMsg variable with

Attempting to grow LOB beyond maximum allowed size of 2,147,483,647 bytes.

the code below fails with

REPLICATE: The length of the result exceeds the length limit (2GB) of the target large type.

However it appears these limitations have quietly been lifted. On 2008

DECLARE @y VARCHAR(MAX) = REPLICATE(CAST('X' AS VARCHAR(MAX)),92681); 

SET @y = REPLICATE(@y,92681);

SELECT LEN(@y) 

Returns

8589767761

I ran this on my 32 bit desktop machine so this 8GB string is way in excess of addressable memory

Running

select internal_objects_alloc_page_count
from sys.dm_db_task_space_usage
WHERE session_id = @@spid

Returned

internal_objects_alloc_page_co 
------------------------------ 
2144456    

so I presume this all just gets stored in LOB pages in tempdb with no validation on length. The page count growth was all associated with the SET @y = REPLICATE(@y,92681); statement. The initial variable assignment to @y and the LEN calculation did not increase this.

The reason for mentioning this is because the page count is hugely more than I was expecting. Assuming an 8KB page then this works out at 16.36 GB which is obviously more or less double what would seem to be necessary. I speculate that this is likely due to the inefficiency of the string concatenation operation needing to copy the entire huge string and append a chunk on to the end rather than being able to add to the end of the existing string. Unfortunately at the moment the .WRITE method isn't supported for varchar(max) variables.

Addition

I've also tested the behaviour with concatenating nvarchar(max) + nvarchar(max) and nvarchar(max) + varchar(max). Both of these allow the 2GB limit to be exceeded. Trying to then store the results of this in a table then fails however with the error message Attempting to grow LOB beyond maximum allowed size of 2147483647 bytes. again. The script for that is below (may take a long time to run).

DECLARE @y1 VARCHAR(MAX) = REPLICATE(CAST('X' AS VARCHAR(MAX)),2147483647); 
SET @y1 = @y1 + @y1;
SELECT LEN(@y1), DATALENGTH(@y1)  /*4294967294, 4294967292*/


DECLARE @y2 NVARCHAR(MAX) = REPLICATE(CAST('X' AS NVARCHAR(MAX)),1073741823); 
SET @y2 = @y2 + @y2;
SELECT LEN(@y2), DATALENGTH(@y2)  /*2147483646, 4294967292*/


DECLARE @y3 NVARCHAR(MAX) = @y2 + @y1
SELECT LEN(@y3), DATALENGTH(@y3)   /*6442450940, 12884901880*/

/*This attempt fails*/
SELECT @y1 y1, @y2 y2, @y3 y3
INTO Test

When you use the extends template tag, you're saying that the current template extends another -- that it is a child template, dependent on a parent template. Django will look at your child template and use its content to populate the parent.

Everything that you want to use in a child template should be within blocks, which Django uses to populate the parent. If you want use an include statement in that child template, you have to put it within a block, for Django to make sense of it. Otherwise it just doesn't make sense and Django doesn't know what to do with it.

The Django documentation has a few really good examples of using blocks to replace blocks in the parent template.

https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/ref/templates/language/#template-inheritance

I use Node.js at work, and find it to be very powerful. Forced to choose one word to describe Node.js, I'd say "interesting" (which is not a purely positive adjective). The community is vibrant and growing. JavaScript, despite its oddities can be a great language to code in. And you will daily rethink your own understanding of "best practice" and the patterns of well-structured code. There's an enormous energy of ideas flowing into Node.js right now, and working in it exposes you to all this thinking - great mental weightlifting.

Node.js in production is definitely possible, but far from the "turn-key" deployment seemingly promised by the documentation. With Node.js v0.6.x, "cluster" has been integrated into the platform, providing one of the essential building blocks, but my "production.js" script is still ~150 lines of logic to handle stuff like creating the log directory, recycling dead workers, etc. For a "serious" production service, you also need to be prepared to throttle incoming connections and do all the stuff that Apache does for PHP. To be fair, Ruby on Rails has this exact problem. It is solved via two complementary mechanisms: 1) Putting Ruby on Rails/Node.js behind a dedicated webserver (written in C and tested to hell and back) like Nginx (or Apache / Lighttd). The webserver can efficiently serve static content, access logging, rewrite URLs, terminate SSL, enforce access rules, and manage multiple sub-services. For requests that hit the actual node service, the webserver proxies the request through. 2) Using a framework like Unicorn that will manage the worker processes, recycle them periodically, etc. I've yet to find a Node.js serving framework that seems fully baked; it may exist, but I haven't found it yet and still use ~150 lines in my hand-rolled "production.js".

Reading frameworks like Express makes it seem like the standard practice is to just serve everything through one jack-of-all-trades Node.js service ... "app.use(express.static(__dirname + '/public'))". For lower-load services and development, that's probably fine. But as soon as you try to put big time load on your service and have it run 24/7, you'll quickly discover the motivations that push big sites to have well baked, hardened C-code like Nginx fronting their site and handling all of the static content requests (...until you set up a CDN, like Amazon CloudFront)). For a somewhat humorous and unabashedly negative take on this, see this guy.

Node.js is also finding more and more non-service uses. Even if you are using something else to serve web content, you might still use Node.js as a build tool, using npm modules to organize your code, Browserify to stitch it into a single asset, and uglify-js to minify it for deployment. For dealing with the web, JavaScript is a perfect impedance match and frequently that makes it the easiest route of attack. For example, if you want to grovel through a bunch of JSON response payloads, you should use my underscore-CLI module, the utility-belt of structured data.

Pros / Cons:

• Pro: For a server guy, writing JavaScript on the backend has been a "gateway drug" to learning modern UI patterns. I no longer dread writing client code.
• Pro: Tends to encourage proper error checking (err is returned by virtually all callbacks, nagging the programmer to handle it; also, async.js and other libraries handle the "fail if any of these subtasks fails" paradigm much better than typical synchronous code)
• Pro: Some interesting and normally hard tasks become trivial - like getting status on tasks in flight, communicating between workers, or sharing cache state
• Pro: Huge community and tons of great libraries based on a solid package manager (npm)
• Con: JavaScript has no standard library. You get so used to importing functionality that it feels weird when you use JSON.parse or some other build in method that doesn't require adding an npm module. This means that there are five versions of everything. Even the modules included in the Node.js "core" have five more variants should you be unhappy with the default implementation. This leads to rapid evolution, but also some level of confusion.

Versus a simple one-process-per-request model (LAMP):

• Pro: Scalable to thousands of active connections. Very fast and very efficient. For a web fleet, this could mean a 10X reduction in the number of boxes required versus PHP or Ruby
• Pro: Writing parallel patterns is easy. Imagine that you need to fetch three (or N) blobs from Memcached. Do this in PHP ... did you just write code the fetches the first blob, then the second, then the third? Wow, that's slow. There's a special PECL module to fix that specific problem for Memcached, but what if you want to fetch some Memcached data in parallel with your database query? In Node.js, because the paradigm is asynchronous, having a web request do multiple things in parallel is very natural.
• Con: Asynchronous code is fundamentally more complex than synchronous code, and the up-front learning curve can be hard for developers without a solid understanding of what concurrent execution actually means. Still, it's vastly less difficult than writing any kind of multithreaded code with locking.
• Con: If a compute-intensive request runs for, for example, 100 ms, it will stall processing of other requests that are being handled in the same Node.js process ... AKA, cooperative-multitasking. This can be mitigated with the Web Workers pattern (spinning off a subprocess to deal with the expensive task). Alternatively, you could use a large number of Node.js workers and only let each one handle a single request concurrently (still fairly efficient because there is no process recycle).
• Con: Running a production system is MUCH more complicated than a CGI model like Apache + PHP, Perl, Ruby, etc. Unhandled exceptions will bring down the entire process, necessitating logic to restart failed workers (see cluster). Modules with buggy native code can hard-crash the process. Whenever a worker dies, any requests it was handling are dropped, so one buggy API can easily degrade service for other cohosted APIs.

Versus writing a "real" service in Java / C# / C (C? really?)

• Pro: Doing asynchronous in Node.js is easier than doing thread-safety anywhere else and arguably provides greater benefit. Node.js is by far the least painful asynchronous paradigm I've ever worked in. With good libraries, it is only slightly harder than writing synchronous code.
• Pro: No multithreading / locking bugs. True, you invest up front in writing more verbose code that expresses a proper asynchronous workflow with no blocking operations. And you need to write some tests and get the thing to work (it is a scripting language and fat fingering variable names is only caught at unit-test time). BUT, once you get it to work, the surface area for heisenbugs -- strange problems that only manifest once in a million runs -- that surface area is just much much lower. The taxes writing Node.js code are heavily front-loaded into the coding phase. Then you tend to end up with stable code.
• Pro: JavaScript is much more lightweight for expressing functionality. It's hard to prove this with words, but JSON, dynamic typing, lambda notation, prototypal inheritance, lightweight modules, whatever ... it just tends to take less code to express the same ideas.
• Con: Maybe you really, really like coding services in Java?

For another perspective on JavaScript and Node.js, check out From Java to Node.js, a blog post on a Java developer's impressions and experiences learning Node.js.

Modules When considering node, keep in mind that your choice of JavaScript libraries will DEFINE your experience. Most people use at least two, an asynchronous pattern helper (Step, Futures, Async), and a JavaScript sugar module (Underscore.js).

Helper / JavaScript Sugar:

• Underscore.js - use this. Just do it. It makes your code nice and readable with stuff like _.isString(), and _.isArray(). I'm not really sure how you could write safe code otherwise. Also, for enhanced command-line-fu, check out my own Underscore-CLI.

Asynchronous Pattern Modules:

• Step - a very elegant way to express combinations of serial and parallel actions. My personal reccomendation. See my post on what Step code looks like.
• Futures - much more flexible (is that really a good thing?) way to express ordering through requirements. Can express things like "start a, b, c in parallel. When A, and B finish, start AB. When A, and C finish, start AC." Such flexibility requires more care to avoid bugs in your workflow (like never calling the callback, or calling it multiple times). See Raynos's post on using futures (this is the post that made me "get" futures).
• Async - more traditional library with one method for each pattern. I started with this before my religious conversion to step and subsequent realization that all patterns in Async could be expressed in Step with a single more readable paradigm.
• TameJS - Written by OKCupid, it's a precompiler that adds a new language primative "await" for elegantly writing serial and parallel workflows. The pattern looks amazing, but it does require pre-compilation. I'm still making up my mind on this one.
• StreamlineJS - competitor to TameJS. I'm leaning toward Tame, but you can make up your own mind.

Or to read all about the asynchronous libraries, see this panel-interview with the authors.

Web Framework:

• Express Great Ruby on Rails-esk framework for organizing web sites. It uses JADE as a XML/HTML templating engine, which makes building HTML far less painful, almost elegant even.
• jQuery While not technically a node module, jQuery is quickly becoming a de-facto standard for client-side user interface. jQuery provides CSS-like selectors to 'query' for sets of DOM elements that can then be operated on (set handlers, properties, styles, etc). Along the same vein, Twitter's Bootstrap CSS framework, Backbone.js for an MVC pattern, and Browserify.js to stitch all your JavaScript files into a single file. These modules are all becoming de-facto standards so you should at least check them out if you haven't heard of them.

Testing:

• JSHint - Must use; I didn't use this at first which now seems incomprehensible. JSLint adds back a bunch of the basic verifications you get with a compiled language like Java. Mismatched parenthesis, undeclared variables, typeos of many shapes and sizes. You can also turn on various forms of what I call "anal mode" where you verify style of whitespace and whatnot, which is OK if that's your cup of tea -- but the real value comes from getting instant feedback on the exact line number where you forgot a closing ")" ... without having to run your code and hit the offending line. "JSHint" is a more-configurable variant of Douglas Crockford's JSLint.
• Mocha competitor to Vows which I'm starting to prefer. Both frameworks handle the basics well enough, but complex patterns tend to be easier to express in Mocha.
• Vows Vows is really quite elegant. And it prints out a lovely report (--spec) showing you which test cases passed / failed. Spend 30 minutes learning it, and you can create basic tests for your modules with minimal effort.
• Zombie - Headless testing for HTML and JavaScript using JSDom as a virtual "browser". Very powerful stuff. Combine it with Replay to get lightning fast deterministic tests of in-browser code.
• A comment on how to "think about" testing:
  • Testing is non-optional. With a dynamic language like JavaScript, there are very few static checks. For example, passing two parameters to a method that expects 4 won't break until the code is executed. Pretty low bar for creating bugs in JavaScript. Basic tests are essential to making up the verification gap with compiled languages.
  • Forget validation, just make your code execute. For every method, my first validation case is "nothing breaks", and that's the case that fires most often. Proving that your code runs without throwing catches 80% of the bugs and will do so much to improve your code confidence that you'll find yourself going back and adding the nuanced validation cases you skipped.
  • Start small and break the inertial barrier. We are all lazy, and pressed for time, and it's easy to see testing as "extra work". So start small. Write test case 0 - load your module and report success. If you force yourself to do just this much, then the inertial barrier to testing is broken. That's <30 min to do it your first time, including reading the documentation. Now write test case 1 - call one of your methods and verify "nothing breaks", that is, that you don't get an error back. Test case 1 should take you less than one minute. With the inertia gone, it becomes easy to incrementally expand your test coverage.
  • Now evolve your tests with your code. Don't get intimidated by what the "correct" end-to-end test would look like with mock servers and all that. Code starts simple and evolves to handle new cases; tests should too. As you add new cases and new complexity to your code, add test cases to exercise the new code. As you find bugs, add verifications and / or new cases to cover the flawed code. When you are debugging and lose confidence in a piece of code, go back and add tests to prove that it is doing what you think it is. Capture strings of example data (from other services you call, websites you scrape, whatever) and feed them to your parsing code. A few cases here, improved validation there, and you will end up with highly reliable code.

Also, check out the official list of recommended Node.js modules. However, GitHub's Node Modules Wiki is much more complete and a good resource.

To understand Node, it's helpful to consider a few of the key design choices:

Node.js is EVENT BASED and ASYNCHRONOUS / NON-BLOCKING. Events, like an incoming HTTP connection will fire off a JavaScript function that does a little bit of work and kicks off other asynchronous tasks like connecting to a database or pulling content from another server. Once these tasks have been kicked off, the event function finishes and Node.js goes back to sleep. As soon as something else happens, like the database connection being established or the external server responding with content, the callback functions fire, and more JavaScript code executes, potentially kicking off even more asynchronous tasks (like a database query). In this way, Node.js will happily interleave activities for multiple parallel workflows, running whatever activities are unblocked at any point in time. This is why Node.js does such a great job managing thousands of simultaneous connections.

Why not just use one process/thread per connection like everyone else? In Node.js, a new connection is just a very small heap allocation. Spinning up a new process takes significantly more memory, a megabyte on some platforms. But the real cost is the overhead associated with context-switching. When you have 10^6 kernel threads, the kernel has to do a lot of work figuring out who should execute next. A bunch of work has gone into building an O(1) scheduler for Linux, but in the end, it's just way way more efficient to have a single event-driven process than 10^6 processes competing for CPU time. Also, under overload conditions, the multi-process model behaves very poorly, starving critical administration and management services, especially SSHD (meaning you can't even log into the box to figure out how screwed it really is).

Node.js is SINGLE THREADED and LOCK FREE. Node.js, as a very deliberate design choice only has a single thread per process. Because of this, it's fundamentally impossible for multiple threads to access data simultaneously. Thus, no locks are needed. Threads are hard. Really really hard. If you don't believe that, you haven't done enough threaded programming. Getting locking right is hard and results in bugs that are really hard to track down. Eliminating locks and multi-threading makes one of the nastiest classes of bugs just go away. This might be the single biggest advantage of node.

But how do I take advantage of my 16 core box?

Two ways:

1. For big heavy compute tasks like image encoding, Node.js can fire up child processes or send messages to additional worker processes. In this design, you'd have one thread managing the flow of events and N processes doing heavy compute tasks and chewing up the other 15 CPUs.
2. For scaling throughput on a webservice, you should run multiple Node.js servers on one box, one per core, using cluster (With Node.js v0.6.x, the official "cluster" module linked here replaces the learnboost version which has a different API). These local Node.js servers can then compete on a socket to accept new connections, balancing load across them. Once a connection is accepted, it becomes tightly bound to a single one of these shared processes. In theory, this sounds bad, but in practice it works quite well and allows you to avoid the headache of writing thread-safe code. Also, this means that Node.js gets excellent CPU cache affinity, more effectively using memory bandwidth.

Node.js lets you do some really powerful things without breaking a sweat. Suppose you have a Node.js program that does a variety of tasks, listens on a TCP port for commands, encodes some images, whatever. With five lines of code, you can add in an HTTP based web management portal that shows the current status of active tasks. This is EASY to do:

var http = require('http');
http.createServer(function (req, res) {
    res.writeHead(200, {'Content-Type': 'text/plain'});
    res.end(myJavascriptObject.getSomeStatusInfo());
}).listen(1337, "127.0.0.1");

Now you can hit a URL and check the status of your running process. Add a few buttons, and you have a "management portal". If you have a running Perl / Python / Ruby script, just "throwing in a management portal" isn't exactly simple.

But isn't JavaScript slow / bad / evil / spawn-of-the-devil? JavaScript has some weird oddities, but with "the good parts" there's a very powerful language there, and in any case, JavaScript is THE language on the client (browser). JavaScript is here to stay; other languages are targeting it as an IL, and world class talent is competing to produce the most advanced JavaScript engines. Because of JavaScript's role in the browser, an enormous amount of engineering effort is being thrown at making JavaScript blazing fast. V8 is the latest and greatest javascript engine, at least for this month. It blows away the other scripting languages in both efficiency AND stability (looking at you, Ruby). And it's only going to get better with huge teams working on the problem at Microsoft, Google, and Mozilla, competing to build the best JavaScript engine (It's no longer a JavaScript "interpreter" as all the modern engines do tons of JIT compiling under the hood with interpretation only as a fallback for execute-once code). Yeah, we all wish we could fix a few of the odder JavaScript language choices, but it's really not that bad. And the language is so darn flexible that you really aren't coding JavaScript, you are coding Step or jQuery -- more than any other language, in JavaScript, the libraries define the experience. To build web applications, you pretty much have to know JavaScript anyway, so coding with it on the server has a sort of skill-set synergy. It has made me not dread writing client code.

Besides, if you REALLY hate JavaScript, you can use syntactic sugar like CoffeeScript. Or anything else that creates JavaScript code, like Google Web Toolkit (GWT).

Speaking of JavaScript, what's a "closure"? - Pretty much a fancy way of saying that you retain lexically scoped variables across call chains. ;) Like this:

var myData = "foo";
database.connect( 'user:pass', function myCallback( result ) {
    database.query("SELECT * from Foo where id = " + myData);
} );
// Note that doSomethingElse() executes _BEFORE_ "database.query" which is inside a callback
doSomethingElse();

See how you can just use "myData" without doing anything awkward like stashing it into an object? And unlike in Java, the "myData" variable doesn't have to be read-only. This powerful language feature makes asynchronous-programming much less verbose and less painful.

Writing asynchronous code is always going to be more complex than writing a simple single-threaded script, but with Node.js, it's not that much harder and you get a lot of benefits in addition to the efficiency and scalability to thousands of concurrent connections...

You can use TextView.setLineSpacing(n,m) function.

The built-in module querystring is what you're looking for:

var querystring = require("querystring");
var result = querystring.stringify({query: "SELECT name FROM user WHERE uid = me()"});
console.log(result);
#prints 'query=SELECT%20name%20FROM%20user%20WHERE%20uid%20%3D%20me()'

This seems to be answered - #include <fstream>.

The message means :-

incomplete type - the class has not been defined with a full class. The compiler has seen statements such as class ifstream; which allow it to understand that a class exists, but does not know how much memory the class takes up.

The forward declaration allows the compiler to make more sense of :-

void BindInput( ifstream & inputChannel ); 

It understands the class exists, and can send pointers and references through code without being able to create the class, see any data within the class, or call any methods of the class.

The has initializer seems a bit extraneous, but is saying that the incomplete object is being created.

$request->flash('request',$request);

<input type="text" class="form-control" name="name" value="{{ old('name') }}">

It works for me.

Place below line at the top of the file which you are calling through AJAX.

header("Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *");

I would do this slightly different by applying both the UNPIVOT and the PIVOT functions to get the final result. The unpivot takes the values from both the totalcount and totalamount columns and places them into one column with multiple rows. You can then pivot on those results.:

select chardate,
  Australia_totalcount as [Australia # of Transactions], 
  Australia_totalamount as [Australia Total $ Amount],
  Austria_totalcount as [Austria # of Transactions], 
  Austria_totalamount as [Austria Total $ Amount]
from
(
  select 
    numericmonth, 
    chardate,
    country +'_'+col col, 
    value
  from
  (
    select numericmonth, 
      country, 
      chardate,
      cast(totalcount as numeric(10, 2)) totalcount,
      cast(totalamount as numeric(10, 2)) totalamount
    from mytransactions
  ) src
  unpivot
  (
    value
    for col in (totalcount, totalamount)
  ) unpiv
) s
pivot
(
  sum(value)
  for col in (Australia_totalcount, Australia_totalamount,
              Austria_totalcount, Austria_totalamount)
) piv
order by numericmonth

See SQL Fiddle with Demo.

If you have an unknown number of country names, then you can use dynamic SQL:

DECLARE @cols AS NVARCHAR(MAX),
    @colsName AS NVARCHAR(MAX),
    @query  AS NVARCHAR(MAX)

select @cols = STUFF((SELECT distinct ',' + QUOTENAME(country +'_'+c.col) 
                      from mytransactions
                      cross apply 
                      (
                        select 'TotalCount' col
                        union all
                        select 'TotalAmount'
                      ) c
            FOR XML PATH(''), TYPE
            ).value('.', 'NVARCHAR(MAX)') 
        ,1,1,'')

select @colsName 
    = STUFF((SELECT distinct ', ' + QUOTENAME(country +'_'+c.col) 
               +' as ['
               + country + case when c.col = 'TotalCount' then ' # of Transactions]' else 'Total $ Amount]' end
             from mytransactions
             cross apply 
             (
                select 'TotalCount' col
                union all
                select 'TotalAmount'
             ) c
            FOR XML PATH(''), TYPE
            ).value('.', 'NVARCHAR(MAX)') 
        ,1,1,'')

set @query 
  = 'SELECT chardate, ' + @colsName + ' 
     from 
     (
      select 
        numericmonth, 
        chardate,
        country +''_''+col col, 
        value
      from
      (
        select numericmonth, 
          country, 
          chardate,
          cast(totalcount as numeric(10, 2)) totalcount,
          cast(totalamount as numeric(10, 2)) totalamount
        from mytransactions
      ) src
      unpivot
      (
        value
        for col in (totalcount, totalamount)
      ) unpiv
     ) s
     pivot 
     (
       sum(value)
       for col in (' + @cols + ')
     ) p 
     order by numericmonth'

execute(@query)

See SQL Fiddle with Demo

Both give the result:

|             CHARDATE | AUSTRALIA # OF TRANSACTIONS | AUSTRALIA TOTAL $ AMOUNT | AUSTRIA # OF TRANSACTIONS | AUSTRIA TOTAL $ AMOUNT |
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| Jul-12               |                          36 |                   699.96 |                        11 |                 257.82 |
| Aug-12               |                          44 |                  1368.71 |                         5 |                 126.55 |
| Sep-12               |                          52 |                  1161.33 |                         7 |                  92.11 |
| Oct-12               |                          50 |                  1099.84 |                        12 |                 103.56 |
| Nov-12               |                          38 |                  1078.94 |                        21 |                 377.68 |
| Dec-12               |                          63 |                  1668.23 |                         3 |                  14.35 |

I spotted half of the problem: I can't use the 'indexer' notation to objects (my_object[0]). Is there a way to bypass it?

No; an object literal, as the name implies, is an object, and not an array, so you cannot simply retrieve a property based on an index, since there is no specific order of their properties. The only way to retrieve their values is by using the specific name:

var someVar = options.filters.firstName; //Returns 'abc'

Or by iterating over them using the for ... in loop:

for(var p in options.filters) {
    var someVar = options.filters[p]; //Returns the property being iterated
}

This is the simplest way for an amateur like me who is studying C++ on their own:

First Unzip the boost library to any directory of your choice. I recommend c:\directory.

1. Open your visual C++.
2. Create a new project.
3. Right click on the project.
4. Click on property.
5. Click on C/C++.
6. Click on general.
7. Select additional include library.
8. Include the library destination. e.g. c:\boost_1_57_0.
9. Click on pre-compiler header.
10. Click on create/use pre-compiled header.
11. Select not using pre-compiled header.

Then go over to the link library were you experienced your problems.

1. Go to were the extracted file was c:\boost_1_57_0.
2. Click on booststrap.bat (don't bother to type on the command window just wait and don't close the window that is the place I had my problem that took me two weeks to solve. After a while the booststrap will run and produce the same file, but now with two different names: b2, and bjam.
3. Click on b2 and wait it to run.
4. Click on bjam and wait it to run. Then a folder will be produce called stage.
5. Right click on the project.
6. Click on property.
7. Click on linker.
8. Click on general.
9. Click on include additional library directory.
10. Select the part of the library e.g. c:\boost_1_57_0\stage\lib.

And you are good to go!

I know this is an old answer but for others searching for this; in your CSS try:

background-size: auto 100%;

To complement the previous stated solution, use:

str = str.replace("%", "%%");

See this. Your code would be something like the following:

from django.db.models import Max
# Generates a "SELECT MAX..." query
Argument.objects.aggregate(Max('rating')) # {'rating__max': 5}

You can also use this on existing querysets:

from django.db.models import Max
args = Argument.objects.filter(name='foo') # or whatever arbitrary queryset
args.aggregate(Max('rating')) # {'rating__max': 5}

If you need the model instance that contains this max value, then the code you posted is probably the best way to do it:

arg = args.order_by('-rating')[0]

Note that this will error if the queryset is empty, i.e. if no arguments match the query (because the [0] part will raise an IndexError). If you want to avoid that behavior and instead simply return None in that case, use .first():

arg = args.order_by('-rating').first() # may return None

element.GetAttribute("value");

Eventhough if you don't see the "value" attribute in html dom, you will get the field value displayed on the GUI.

You can get the values for the width and height of the browser using the following:

$(window).height();
$(window).width();

To get notified when the browser is resized, use this bind callback:

$(window).resize(function() {
    // Do something
});

You can use the TextView for the same purpose, But if you want to use the same with the ImageView then you have to create a class and extends the ImageView then use onDraw() method to paint the text on to the canvas. for more details visit to http://developer.android.com/reference/android/graphics/Canvas.html

Use tags label and our method for =, is bound to input. If follow the rules of the form, and avoid confusion with tags, use the following:

<style type="text/css">
    label.lab:before { content: 'input: '; }
</style>

or compare (short code):

<style type="text/css">
    div label { content: 'input: '; color: red; }
</style>

form....

<label class="lab" for="single"></label><input name="n" id="single" ...><label for="single"> - simle</label>

or compare (short code):

<div><label></label><input name="n" ...></div>

I did it using Razor , works for me

Razor Code

@Html.CheckBox("CashOnDelivery", CashOnDelivery) (This is a bit or bool value) Razor don't support nullable bool
@Html.CheckBox("OnlinePayment", OnlinePayment)

C# Code

 var CashOnDelivery = Convert.ToBoolean(Collection["CashOnDelivery"].Contains("true")?true:false);
 var OnlinePayment = Convert.ToBoolean(Collection["OnlinePayment"].Contains("true") ? true : false);

You could use the dplyr package:

library(dplyr)
filter(expr, cell_type == "hesc")
filter(expr, cell_type == "hesc" | cell_type == "bj fibroblast")

Here I made a toggle button with CSS:

.switch {
  position: relative;
  display: inline-block;
  width: 100%;
  height: 34px;
}

.switch input {display:none;}

.slider {
  position: absolute;
  cursor: pointer;
  top: 0;
  left: 0;
  right: 0;
  bottom: 0;
  background-color: #ca2222;
  -webkit-transition: .4s;
  transition: .4s;
}

.slider:before {
  position: absolute;
  content: "";
  height: 26px;
  width: 26px;
  left: 4px;
  bottom: 4px;
  background-color: white;
  -webkit-transition: .4s;
  transition: .4s;
}

input:checked + .slider {
  background-color: #2ab934;
}

input:focus + .slider {
  box-shadow: 0 0 1px #2196F3;
}

input:checked + .slider:before {
  -webkit-transform: translateX(165px);
  -ms-transform: translateX(165px);
  transform: translateX(200px);
}

/*------ ADDED CSS ---------*/
.on
{
  display: none;
}

.on, .off
{
  color: white;
  position: absolute;
  transform: translate(-50%,-50%);
  top: 50%;
  left: 50%;
  font-size: 10px;
  font-family: Verdana, sans-serif;
}

input:checked+ .slider .on
{display: block;}

input:checked + .slider .off
{display: none;}

/*--------- END --------*/

/* Rounded sliders */
.slider.round {
  border-radius: 34px;
}

.slider.round:before {
  border-radius: 50%;}

Here is the HTML code of toggle button with text:

<input type="checkbox" id="togBtn">
<div class="slider round">
    <!--ADDED HTML -->
    <span class="on">BOOKED</span>
    <span class="off">AVAILABLE</span>
    <!--END-->
</div>

When you put the username and password in front of the host, this data is not sent that way to the server. It is instead transformed to a request header depending on the authentication schema used. Most of the time this is going to be Basic Auth which I describe below. A similar (but significantly less often used) authentication scheme is Digest Auth which nowadays provides comparable security features.

With Basic Auth, the HTTP request from the question will look something like this:

GET / HTTP/1.1
Host: example.com
Authorization: Basic Zm9vOnBhc3N3b3Jk

The hash like string you see there is created by the browser like this: base64_encode(username + ":" + password).

To outsiders of the HTTPS transfer, this information is hidden (as everything else on the HTTP level). You should take care of logging on the client and all intermediate servers though. The username will normally be shown in server logs, but the password won't. This is not guaranteed though. When you call that URL on the client with e.g. curl, the username and password will be clearly visible on the process list and might turn up in the bash history file.

When you send passwords in a GET request as e.g. http://example.com/login.php?username=me&password=secure the username and password will always turn up in server logs of your webserver, application server, caches, ... unless you specifically configure your servers to not log it. This only applies to servers being able to read the unencrypted http data, like your application server or any middleboxes such as loadbalancers, CDNs, proxies, etc. though.

Basic auth is standardized and implemented by browsers by showing this little username/password popup you might have seen already. When you put the username/password into an HTML form sent via GET or POST, you have to implement all the login/logout logic yourself (which might be an advantage and allows you to more control over the login/logout flow for the added "cost" of having to implement this securely again). But you should never transfer usernames and passwords by GET parameters. If you have to, use POST instead. The prevents the logging of this data by default.

When implementing an authentication mechanism with a user/password entry form and a subsequent cookie-based session as it is commonly used today, you have to make sure that the password is either transported with POST requests or one of the standardized authentication schemes above only.

Concluding I could say, that transfering data that way over HTTPS is likely safe, as long as you take care that the password does not turn up in unexpected places. But that advice applies to every transfer of any password in any way.

.btn.active or .btn.focus alone cannot override Bootstrap's styles. For default theme:

.btn.active.focus, .btn.active:focus,
.btn.focus, .btn:active.focus, 
.btn:active:focus, .btn:focus {
      outline: none;
}

Position the cursor inside the class, then press ALT + Ins and select Getters and Setters from the contextual menu.

You can simply use Query Builder rather than Eloquent, this code directly update your data in the database :) This is a sample:

DB::table('post')
            ->where('id', 3)
            ->update(['title' => "Updated Title"]);

You can check the documentation here for more information: http://laravel.com/docs/5.0/queries#updates

I've done some testing on SQL Server 2005 and 2008, and on both the EXISTS and the IN come back with the exact same actual execution plan, as other have stated. The Optimizer is optimal. :)

Something to be aware of though, EXISTS, IN, and JOIN can sometimes return different results if you don't phrase your query just right: http://weblogs.sqlteam.com/mladenp/archive/2007/05/18/60210.aspx

I'am posting this answer because many visitors enter here from google for this problem.

string result = this.GetType().GetMethod("Print").Invoke(this, new object[]{"firstParam", 157, "third_Parammmm" } );

when external .dll -instead of this.GetType(), you might use typeof(YourClass).

The easiest way would be to specify

SELECT productid FROM product where purchase_date > sysdate-30;

Remember this sysdate above has the time component, so it will be purchase orders newer than 03-06-2011 8:54 AM based on the time now.

If you want to remove the time conponent when comparing..

SELECT productid FROM product where purchase_date > trunc(sysdate-30);

And (based on your comments), if you want to specify a particular date, make sure you use to_date and not rely on the default session parameters.

SELECT productid FROM product where purchase_date > to_date('03/06/2011','mm/dd/yyyy')

And regardng the between (sysdate-30) - (sysdate) comment, for orders you should be ok with usin just the sysdate condition unless you can have orders with order_dates in the future.

You can do something like what i did with my List< Future< String > > or any other Arraylist, Type returned from other class called PingScan that returns List> because it implements service executor. Anyway the code down note that you can use foreach and retrieve data from the List.

 PingScan p = new PingScan();
 List<Future<String>> scanResult = p.checkThisIP(jFormattedTextField1.getText(), jFormattedTextField2.getText());
                for (final Future<String> f : scanResult) {
                    try {
                        if (f.get() instanceof String) {
                            String ip = f.get();
                            Object[] data = {ip};
                            tableModel.addRow(data);
                        }
                    } catch (InterruptedException | ExecutionException ex) {
                        Logger.getLogger(gui.class.getName()).log(Level.SEVERE, null, ex);
                    }
                }

As Distdev alluded to, you still need to differentiate the input type. That is to say,

$(this).prev().prop('tagName');

will tell you input, but that doesn't differentiate between checkbox/text/radio. If it's an input, you can then use

$('#elementId').attr('type');

to tell you checkbox/text/radio, so you know what kind of control it is.

Now only I came across this situation and found some more interesting features around GROUP_CONCAT. I hope these details will make you feel interesting.

simple GROUP_CONCAT

SELECT GROUP_CONCAT(TaskName) 
FROM Tasks;

Result:

+------------------------------------------------------------------+
| GROUP_CONCAT(TaskName)                                           |
+------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Do garden,Feed cats,Paint roof,Take dog for walk,Relax,Feed cats |
+------------------------------------------------------------------+

GROUP_CONCAT with DISTINCT

SELECT GROUP_CONCAT(TaskName) 
FROM Tasks;

Result:

+------------------------------------------------------------------+
| GROUP_CONCAT(TaskName)                                           |
+------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Do garden,Feed cats,Paint roof,Take dog for walk,Relax,Feed cats |
+------------------------------------------------------------------+

GROUP_CONCAT with DISTINCT and ORDER BY

SELECT GROUP_CONCAT(DISTINCT TaskName ORDER BY TaskName DESC) 
FROM Tasks;

Result:

+--------------------------------------------------------+
| GROUP_CONCAT(DISTINCT TaskName ORDER BY TaskName DESC) |
+--------------------------------------------------------+
| Take dog for walk,Relax,Paint roof,Feed cats,Do garden |
+--------------------------------------------------------+

GROUP_CONCAT with DISTINCT and SEPARATOR

SELECT GROUP_CONCAT(DISTINCT TaskName SEPARATOR ' + ') 
FROM Tasks;

Result:

+----------------------------------------------------------------+
| GROUP_CONCAT(DISTINCT TaskName SEPARATOR ' + ')                |
+----------------------------------------------------------------+
| Do garden + Feed cats + Paint roof + Relax + Take dog for walk |
+----------------------------------------------------------------+

GROUP_CONCAT and Combining Columns

SELECT GROUP_CONCAT(TaskId, ') ', TaskName SEPARATOR ' ') 
FROM Tasks;

Result:

+------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| GROUP_CONCAT(TaskId, ') ', TaskName SEPARATOR ' ')                                 |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| 1) Do garden 2) Feed cats 3) Paint roof 4) Take dog for walk 5) Relax 6) Feed cats |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+

GROUP_CONCAT and Grouped Results Assume that the following are the results before using GROUP_CONCAT

+------------------------+--------------------------+
| ArtistName             | AlbumName                |
+------------------------+--------------------------+
| Iron Maiden            | Powerslave               |
| AC/DC                  | Powerage                 |
| Jim Reeves             | Singing Down the Lane    |
| Devin Townsend         | Ziltoid the Omniscient   |
| Devin Townsend         | Casualties of Cool       |
| Devin Townsend         | Epicloud                 |
| Iron Maiden            | Somewhere in Time        |
| Iron Maiden            | Piece of Mind            |
| Iron Maiden            | Killers                  |
| Iron Maiden            | No Prayer for the Dying  |
| The Script             | No Sound Without Silence |
| Buddy Rich             | Big Swing Face           |
| Michael Learns to Rock | Blue Night               |
| Michael Learns to Rock | Eternity                 |
| Michael Learns to Rock | Scandinavia              |
| Tom Jones              | Long Lost Suitcase       |
| Tom Jones              | Praise and Blame         |
| Tom Jones              | Along Came Jones         |
| Allan Holdsworth       | All Night Wrong          |
| Allan Holdsworth       | The Sixteen Men of Tain  |
+------------------------+--------------------------+

USE Music;
SELECT ar.ArtistName,
    GROUP_CONCAT(al.AlbumName)
FROM Artists ar
INNER JOIN Albums al
ON ar.ArtistId = al.ArtistId
GROUP BY ArtistName;

Result:

+------------------------+----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| ArtistName             | GROUP_CONCAT(al.AlbumName)                                                 |
+------------------------+----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| AC/DC                  | Powerage                                                                   |
| Allan Holdsworth       | All Night Wrong,The Sixteen Men of Tain                                    |
| Buddy Rich             | Big Swing Face                                                             |
| Devin Townsend         | Epicloud,Ziltoid the Omniscient,Casualties of Cool                         |
| Iron Maiden            | Somewhere in Time,Piece of Mind,Powerslave,Killers,No Prayer for the Dying |
| Jim Reeves             | Singing Down the Lane                                                      |
| Michael Learns to Rock | Eternity,Scandinavia,Blue Night                                            |
| The Script             | No Sound Without Silence                                                   |
| Tom Jones              | Long Lost Suitcase,Praise and Blame,Along Came Jones                       |
+------------------------+----------------------------------------------------------------------------+

Alexander's answer is great, but lacks the handling of proxies that sometimes return multiple IP's in the HTTP_X_FORWARDED_FOR header.

The real IP is usually at the end of the list, as explained here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X-Forwarded-For

The solution is a simple modification of Alexander's code:

def get_client_ip(request):
    x_forwarded_for = request.META.get('HTTP_X_FORWARDED_FOR')
    if x_forwarded_for:
        ip = x_forwarded_for.split(',')[-1].strip()
    else:
        ip = request.META.get('REMOTE_ADDR')
    return ip

If you don't care about the commit messages of the in-between commits, you can use

git reset --mixed <commit-hash-into-which-you-want-to-squash>
git commit -a --amend

How to do it 100% through the Sourcetree GUI

(Not everyone likes doing things through the git command line interface)

Once this has been set up, you only need to do steps 7-13 from then on.

Fetch > checkout master branch > reset to their master > Push changes to server

Steps

1. In the menu toolbar at the top of the screen: "Repository" > "Repository settings"

2. "Add"

3. Go back to GitHub and copy the clone URL.

4. Paste the url into the "URL / Path" field then give it a name that makes sense. I called it "master". Do not check the "Default remote" checkbox. You will not be able to push directly to this repository.

5. Press "OK" and you should see it appear in your list of repositories now.

6. Press "OK" again and you should see it appear in your list of "Remotes".

7. Click the "Fetch" button (top left of the Source tree header area)

8. Make sure the "Fetch from all remotes" checkbox is checked and press "ok"

9. Double click on your "master" branch to check it out if it is not checked out already.

10. Find the commit that you want to reset to, if you called the repo "master" you will most likely want to find the commit with the "master/master" tag on it.

11. Right click on the commit > "Reset current branch to this commit".

12. In the dialog, set the "Using mode:" field to "Hard - discard all working copy changes" then press "OK" (make sure to put any changes that you don't want to lose onto a separate branch first).

13. Click the "Push" button (top left of the Source tree header area) to upload the changes to your copy of the repo.

Your Done!

A good read on the matter.

Excerpt:

These are all valid email addresses!

"Abc\@def"@example.com
"Fred Bloggs"@example.com
"Joe\\Blow"@example.com
"Abc@def"@example.com
customer/[email protected]
\[email protected]
!def!xyz%[email protected]
[email protected]

Probably your problem is that for Docker that has been installed from default Ubuntu repository, the package name is docker.io

Or package name may be something like docker-ce. Try running

dpkg -l | grep -i docker

to identify what installed package you have

So you need to change package name in commands from https://stackoverflow.com/a/31313851/2340159 to match package name. For example, for docker.io it would be:

sudo apt-get purge -y docker.io
sudo apt-get autoremove -y --purge docker.io
sudo apt-get autoclean

It adds:

The above commands will not remove images, containers, volumes, or user created configuration files on your host. If you wish to delete all images, containers, and volumes run the following command:

sudo rm -rf /var/lib/docker

Remove docker from apparmor.d:

sudo rm /etc/apparmor.d/docker

Remove docker group:

sudo groupdel docker

Add a CommandName attribute, and optionally a CommandArgument attribute, to your LinkButton control. Then set the OnCommand attribute to the name of your Command event handler.

<asp:LinkButton ID="ENameLinkBtn" runat="server" CommandName="MyValueGoesHere" CommandArgument="OtherValueHere" 
          style="font-weight: 700; font-size: 8pt;" OnCommand="ENameLinkBtn_Command" ><%# Eval("EName") %></asp:LinkButton>

<asp:Label id="Label1" runat="server"/>

Then it will be available when in your handler:

protected void ENameLinkBtn_Command (object sender, CommandEventArgs e)
{
   Label1.Text = "You chose: " + e.CommandName + " Item " + e.CommandArgument;
}

More info on MSDN

Linked list is guaranteed to act in sequential order.

From the documentation

An ordered collection (also known as a sequence). The user of this interface has precise control over where in the list each element is inserted. The user can access elements by their integer index (position in the list), and search for elements in the list.

iterator() Returns an iterator over the elements in this list in proper sequence.

Had the same problem and did two changes: (a) did not over-write existing data (not ideal if that is your intention but you can run a delete query beforehand), and (b) counted the columns and found that the csv had an empty column so it always pays to go back to your original work even though all 'seems' to look correct.

Ruby has the tap method (1.8.7, 1.9.3 and 2.1.0) that's very useful for stuff like this.

original_hash = { :a => 'a', :b => 'b' }
original_hash.clone.tap{ |h| h.each{ |k,v| h[k] = v.upcase } }
# => {:a=>"A", :b=>"B"}
original_hash # => {:a=>"a", :b=>"b"}

You can iterate named fields somehow like this:

let jsonObject = {};
for(let field of form.elements) {
  if (field.name) {
      jsonObject[field.name] = field.value;
  }
}

Or, if you need only submiting fields:

function formDataToJSON(form) {
  let jsonObject = {};
  let formData = new FormData(form);
  for(let field of formData) {
      jsonObject[field[0]] = field[1];
  }
  return JSON.stringify(jsonObject);
}

Marc Charbonneau wrote:

Keep in mind that @"%d" will only work on 32 bit. Once you start using NSInteger for compatibility if you ever compile for a 64 bit platform, you should use @"%ld" as your format specifier.

Interesting, thanks for the tip, I was using @"%d" with my NSIntegers!

The SDK documentation also recommends to cast NSInteger to long in this case (to match the @"%ld"), e.g.:

NSInteger i = 42;
label.text = [NSString stringWithFormat:@"%ld", (long)i];

Source: String Programming Guide for Cocoa - String Format Specifiers (Requires iPhone developer registration)

Or, if you're customizing the dialog using a theme defined in your style xml, put this line in your theme:

<item name="android:windowCloseOnTouchOutside">true</item>

A simple fix for this is to install the Google Cast extension. If you don't have a Chromecast, or don't want to use the extension, no problem; just don't use the extension.

Long story short: Don't use FileInputStream as a parameter or variable type. Use the abstract base class, in this case InputStream instead.

I'm guessing you want to center the box both vertically and horizontally, regardless of browser window size. Since you have a fixed width and height for the box, this should work:

Markup:

<div></div>

CSS:

div {
    height: 200px;
    width: 400px;
    background: black;

    position: fixed;
    top: 50%;
    left: 50%;
    margin-top: -100px;
    margin-left: -200px;
}

The div should remain in the center of the screen even if you resize the browser. Just replace the margin-top and margin-left with half of the height and width of your table.

Edit: Credit goes to CSS-Tricks, where I got the original idea.

Basically you need to download the IEDriverServer.exe from Selenium HQ website without executing anything just remmeber the location where you want it and then put the code on Eclipse like this

System.setProperty("webdriver.ie.driver", "C:\\Users\\juan.torres\\Desktop\\QA stuff\\IEDriverServer_Win32_2.32.3\\IEDriverServer.exe");
WebDriver driver= new InternetExplorerDriver();

driver.navigate().to("http://www.youtube.com/");

for the path use double slash //

ok have fun !!

You should add the following lines in your gradle build file (build.gradle)

dependencies { 
     compile files('/usr/share/stuff')
     ..
}

I know this was answered a while ago but just chiming with a simple solution here that I am surprised wasn't mentioned.

=RIGHT("0000" & A1, 4)

Whenever I need to pad I use something like the above. Personally I find it the simplest solution and easier to read.

In case the OP wants to squash the 2 commits specified into 1, here is an alternate way to do it without rebasing

git checkout HEAD^               # go to the first commit you want squashed
git reset --soft HEAD^           # go to the second one but keep the tree and index the same
git commit --amend -C HEAD@{1}   # use the message from first commit (omit this to change)
git checkout HEAD@{3} -- .       # get the tree from the commit you did not want to touch
git add -A                       # add everything
git commit -C HEAD@{3}           # commit again using the message from that commit

The @{N) syntax is handy to know as it will allow you to reference the history of where your references were. In this case it's HEAD which represents your current commit.

I would suggest using FileUtils from Apache Commons IO library.It will create the parent folders of the output file,if they don't exist.while Files.write(out,arrayList,Charset.defaultCharset()); will not do this,throwing exception if the parent directories don't exist.

FileUtils.writeLines(new File("output.txt"), encoding, list);

Two UDF to deal with UTF-8 in T-SQL:

CREATE Function UcsToUtf8(@src nvarchar(MAX)) returns varchar(MAX) as
begin
    declare @res varchar(MAX)='', @pi char(8)='%[^'+char(0)+'-'+char(127)+']%', @i int, @j int
    select @i=patindex(@pi,@src collate Latin1_General_BIN)
    while @i>0
    begin
        select @j=unicode(substring(@src,@i,1))
        if @j<0x800     select @res=@res+left(@src,@i-1)+char((@j&1984)/64+192)+char((@j&63)+128)
        else            select @res=@res+left(@src,@i-1)+char((@j&61440)/4096+224)+char((@j&4032)/64+128)+char((@j&63)+128)
        select @src=substring(@src,@i+1,datalength(@src)-1), @i=patindex(@pi,@src collate Latin1_General_BIN)
    end
    select @res=@res+@src
    return @res
end

CREATE Function Utf8ToUcs(@src varchar(MAX)) returns nvarchar(MAX) as
begin
    declare @i int, @res nvarchar(MAX)=@src, @pi varchar(18)
    select @pi='%[à-ï][€-¿][€-¿]%',@i=patindex(@pi,@src collate Latin1_General_BIN)
    while @i>0 select @res=stuff(@res,@i,3,nchar(((ascii(substring(@src,@i,1))&31)*4096)+((ascii(substring(@src,@i+1,1))&63)*64)+(ascii(substring(@src,@i+2,1))&63))), @src=stuff(@src,@i,3,'.'), @i=patindex(@pi,@src collate Latin1_General_BIN)
    select @pi='%[Â-ß][€-¿]%',@i=patindex(@pi,@src collate Latin1_General_BIN)
    while @i>0 select @res=stuff(@res,@i,2,nchar(((ascii(substring(@src,@i,1))&31)*64)+(ascii(substring(@src,@i+1,1))&63))), @src=stuff(@src,@i,2,'.'),@i=patindex(@pi,@src collate Latin1_General_BIN)
    return @res
end

http://api.jquery.com/on/ states:

When jQuery calls a handler, the this keyword is a reference to the element where the event is being delivered; for directly bound events this is the element where the event was attached and for delegated events this is an element matching selector. (Note that this may not be equal to event.target if the event has bubbled from a descendant element.)

To create a jQuery object from the element so that it can be used with jQuery methods, use $( this ).

If we have

<input type="button" class="btn" value ="btn1">
<input type="button" class="btn" value ="btn2">
<input type="button" class="btn" value ="btn3">

<div id="outer">
    <input type="button"  value ="OuterB" id ="OuterB">
    <div id="inner">
        <input type="button" class="btn" value ="InnerB" id ="InnerB">
    </div>
</div>

Check the below output:

<script>
    $(function(){
        $(".btn").on("click",function(event){
            console.log($(this));
            console.log($(event.currentTarget));
            console.log($(event.target));
        });


        $("#outer").on("click",function(event){
            console.log($(this));
            console.log($(event.currentTarget));
            console.log($(event.target));
        })
    })
</script>

Note that I use $ to wrap the dom element in order to create a jQuery object, which is how we always do.

You would find that for the first case, this ,event.currentTarget,event.target are all referenced to the same element.

While in the second case, when the event delegate to some wrapped element are triggered, event.target would be referenced to the triggered element, while this and event.currentTarget are referenced to where the event is delivered.

For this and event.currentTarget, they are exactly the same thing according to http://api.jquery.com/event.currenttarget/

As many have already stated, as much as you want to test the private methods you shouldn't hack your code or transpiler to make it work for you. Modern day TypeScript will deny most all of the hacks that people have provided so far.

Solution

TLDR; if a method should be tested then you should be decoupling the code into a class that you can expose the method to be public to be tested.

The reason you have the method private is because the functionality doesn't necessarily belong to be exposed by that class, and therefore if the functionality doesn't belong there it should be decoupled into it's own class.

Example

I ran across this article that does a great job of explaining how you should tackle testing private methods. It even covers some of the methods here and how why they're bad implementations.

https://patrickdesjardins.com/blog/how-to-unit-test-private-method-in-typescript-part-2

Note: This code is lifted from the blog linked above (I'm duplicating in case the content behind the link changes)

class User{
    public getUserInformationToDisplay(){
        //...
        this.getUserAddress();
        //...
    }

    private getUserAddress(){
        //...
        this.formatStreet();
        //...
    }
    private formatStreet(){
        //...
    }
}

class User{
    private address:Address;
    public getUserInformationToDisplay(){
        //...
        address.getUserAddress();
        //...
    }
}
class Address{
    private format: StreetFormatter;
    public format(){
        //...
        format.ToString();
        //...
    }
}
class StreetFormatter{
    public toString(){
        // ...
    }
}

On Windows 2012 R2, you can't install Visual Studio or SDK. You can use powershell to register assemblies into GAC. It didn't need any special installation for me.

Set-location "C:\Temp"
[System.Reflection.Assembly]::Load("System.EnterpriseServices, Version=4.0.0.0, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=b03f5f7f11d50a3a")
$publish = New-Object System.EnterpriseServices.Internal.Publish
$publish.GacInstall("C:\Temp\myGacLibrary.dll")

If you need to get the name and PublicKeyToken see this question.

I went off of peter.petrov's answer but let me explain where you make the file edits to change it to a relative path.

Simply edit "AXLAPIService.java" and change

url = new URL("file:C:users..../schema/current/AXLAPI.wsdl");

to

url = new URL("file:./schema/current/AXLAPI.wsdl");

or where ever you want to store it.

You can still work on packaging the wsdl file into the meta-inf folder in the jar but this was the simplest way to get it working for me.

If file filename.tar.gz gives this message: POSIX tar archive, the archive is a tar, not a GZip archive.

Unpack a tar without the z, it is for gzipped (compressed), only:

mv filename.tar.gz filename.tar # optional
tar xvf filename.tar

Or try a generic Unpacker like unp (https://packages.qa.debian.org/u/unp.html), a script for unpacking a wide variety of archive formats.

determine the file type:

$ file ~/Downloads/filename.tbz2
/User/Name/Downloads/filename.tbz2: bzip2 compressed data, block size = 400k

If you've added Python to your PATH then you can also simply run it like this.

python somescript.py

Since setEditable(false) is deprecated, use textView.setKeyListener(null); to make editText non-clickable.

you can add latest version of this by adding following line inside your gradle.build.

implementation group: 'com.google.code.findbugs', name: 'jsr305', version: '3.0.2'

Line numbers were added to the IDLE editor two days ago and will appear in the upcoming 3.8.0a3 and later 3.7.5. For new windows, they are off by default, but this can be reversed on the Setting dialog, General tab, Editor section. For existing windows, there is a new Show (Hide) Line Numbers entry on the Options menu. There is currently no hotkey. One can select a line or bloc of lines by clicking on a line or clicking and dragging.

Some people may have missed Edit / Go to Line. The right-click context menu Goto File/Line works on grep (Find in Files) output as well as on trackbacks.

To match regexes you need to use the =~ operator.

Try this:

[[ sed-4.2.2.tar.bz2 =~ tar.bz2$ ]] && echo matched

Alternatively, you can use wildcards (instead of regexes) with the == operator:

[[ sed-4.2.2.tar.bz2 == *tar.bz2 ]] && echo matched

If portability is not a concern, I recommend using [[ instead of [ or test as it is safer and more powerful. See What is the difference between test, [ and [[ ? for details.

For PHP, it was simply:

1. Open IIS
2. Go to Handler Mappings
3. click edit on php5.6.x or php7.0.x
4. click "request restrictions"
5. under the verbs tab, select "one of the following verbs" and add "GET,HEAD,POST,PUT,PATCH,DELETE,OPTIONS"

I imagine this will work with other handlers too.

Your syntax is wrong.

You need to call attr with two parameters, like this:

$('.salesperson', newOption).attr('defaultSelected', "selected");

Your current code assigns the value "selected" to the variable defaultSelected, then passes that value to the attr function, which will then return the value of the selected attribute.

An easy way to split lists into rows is by floating the individual list items and then the item that you want to go to the next line you can clear the float.

for example

<li style="float: left; display: inline-block"></li>
<li style="float: left; display: inline-block"></li>
<li style="float: left; display: inline-block"></li>

<li style="float: left; display: inline-block; clear: both"></li> --- this will start on a new line
<li style="float: left; display: inline-block"></li>
<li style="float: left; display: inline-block"></li>

to avoid repetitions of users when they connect from different origin:

select distinct User from mysql.user;

I've used a DOS command line to do this. Two lines, actually. The first one to make the "current directory" the folder where the file is - or the root folder of a group of folders where the file can be. The second line does the search.

CD C:\TheFolder
C:\TheFolder>FINDSTR /L /S /I /N /C:"TheString" *.PRG

You can find details about the parameters at this link.

Hope it helps!

Updated Answer:

Since some of the classes, in the original answer, are deprecated in the newer version of Apache HTTP Components, I'm posting this update.

By the way, you can access the full documentation for more examples here.

HttpClient httpclient = HttpClients.createDefault();
HttpPost httppost = new HttpPost("http://www.a-domain.com/foo/");

// Request parameters and other properties.
List<NameValuePair> params = new ArrayList<NameValuePair>(2);
params.add(new BasicNameValuePair("param-1", "12345"));
params.add(new BasicNameValuePair("param-2", "Hello!"));
httppost.setEntity(new UrlEncodedFormEntity(params, "UTF-8"));

//Execute and get the response.
HttpResponse response = httpclient.execute(httppost);
HttpEntity entity = response.getEntity();

if (entity != null) {
    try (InputStream instream = entity.getContent()) {
        // do something useful
    }
}

Original Answer:

I recommend to use Apache HttpClient. its faster and easier to implement.

HttpPost post = new HttpPost("http://jakarata.apache.org/");
NameValuePair[] data = {
    new NameValuePair("user", "joe"),
    new NameValuePair("password", "bloggs")
};
post.setRequestBody(data);
// execute method and handle any error responses.
...
InputStream in = post.getResponseBodyAsStream();
// handle response.

for more information check this url: http://hc.apache.org/

In my case following commands worked for me:

sudo npm cache clean --force
sudo npm install -g npm


sudo apt install libssl1.0-dev
sudo apt install nodejs-dev
sudo apt install node-gyp
sudo apt install npm

After that if you are facing "Cannot find module 'bcrypt' then for that you can resolve this one with below commands:

npm install node-gyp -g
npm install bcrypt -g
npm install bcrypt --save  

Hope it will work for you as well.

You can't restyle the default MessageBox as that's dependant on the current Windows OS theme, however you can easily create your own MessageBox. Just add a new form (i.e. MyNewMessageBox) to your project with these settings:

FormBorderStyle    FixedToolWindow
ShowInTaskBar      False
StartPosition      CenterScreen

To show it use myNewMessageBoxInstance.ShowDialog();. And add a label and buttons to your form, such as OK and Cancel and set their DialogResults appropriately, i.e. add a button to MyNewMessageBox and call it btnOK. Set the DialogResult property in the property window to DialogResult.OK. When that button is pressed it would return the OK result:

MyNewMessageBox myNewMessageBoxInstance = new MyNewMessageBox();
DialogResult result = myNewMessageBoxInstance.ShowDialog();
if (result == DialogResult.OK)
{
    // etc
}

It would be advisable to add your own Show method that takes the text and other options you require:

public DialogResult Show(string text, Color foreColour)
{
     lblText.Text = text;
     lblText.ForeColor = foreColour;
     return this.ShowDialog();
}

polynomial time O(n)^k means Number of operations are proportional to power k of the size of input

exponential time O(k)^n means Number of operations are proportional to the exponent of the size of input

As stats on iOS usage, indicating that iOS 9.0-9.2.x usage is currently at 0.17%. If these numbers are truly indicative of global use of these versions, then it’s even more likely to be safe to remove shrink-to-fit from your viewport meta tag.

After 9.2.x. IOS remove this tag check on its' browser.

You can check this page https://www.scottohara.me/blog/2018/12/11/shrink-to-fit.html

The error says it all, change:

ViewPager mPager = (ViewPager) findViewById(R.id.fieldspager);

to

final ViewPager mPager = (ViewPager) findViewById(R.id.fieldspager);

To highlight a block of code in Notepad++, please do the following steps

1. Select the required text.
2. Right click to display the context menu
3. Choose Style token and select any of the five choices available ( styles from Using 1st style to using 5th style). Each is of different colors.If you want yellow color choose using 3rd style.

If you want to create your own style you can use Style Configurator under Settings menu.

i ran into a peculiar behavior when trying to deep copy dictionary property of class w/o assigning it to variable

new = copy.deepcopy(my_class.a) doesn't work i.e. modifying new modifies my_class.a

but if you do old = my_class.a and then new = copy.deepcopy(old) it works perfectly i.e. modifying new does not affect my_class.a

I am not sure why this happens, but hope it helps save some hours! :)

The 'framePartsList.contentWindow.print();' was not working in IE 11 ver11.0.43

Therefore I have used framePartsList.contentWindow.document.execCommand('print', false, null);

This will take a json string and turn it into any class you specify

public static T ConvertJsonToClass<T>(this string json)
    {
        System.Web.Script.Serialization.JavaScriptSerializer serializer = new System.Web.Script.Serialization.JavaScriptSerializer();
        return serializer.Deserialize<T>(json);
    }

The tool wc is the "word counter" in UNIX and UNIX-like operating systems, but you can also use it to count lines in a file by adding the -l option.

wc -l foo will count the number of lines in foo. You can also pipe output from a program like this: ls -l | wc -l, which will tell you how many files are in the current directory (plus one).

How to remove NaN (float) item(s) from a list of mixed data types

If you have mixed types in an iterable, here is a solution that does not use numpy:

from math import isnan

Z = ['a','b', float('NaN'), 'd', float('1.1024')]

[x for x in Z if not (
                      type(x) == float # let's drop all float values…
                      and isnan(x) # … but only if they are nan
                      )]

['a', 'b', 'd', 1.1024]

Short-circuit evaluation means that isnan will not be called on values that are not of type 'float', as False and (…) quickly evaluates to False without having to evaluate the right-hand side.

The following worked for me, both on mac and Linux. This one command should download needed additional files, without need need to set environment variables.

python -m pip install cx_Oracle --pre

Note, the --pre option is for development and pre-release of the Oracle driver. As of this posting, it was grabbing cx_Oracle-6.0rc1.tar.gz, which was needed. (I'm using python 3.6)

Pass a list to your method and populate it, then return the String with the names, like this:

public String buildList(List<?> list) {
    list.add(1);
    list.add(2);
    list.add(3);
    return "something,something,something,dark side";
}

Then call it like this:

List<?> values = new ArrayList<?>();
String names = buildList(values);

Yes and no.

The server address portion is NOT encrypted since it is used to set up the connection.

This may change in future with encrypted SNI and DNS but as of 2018 both technologies are not commonly in use.

The path, query string etc. are encrypted.

Note for GET requests the user will still be able to cut and paste the URL out of the location bar, and you will probably not want to put confidential information in there that can be seen by anyone looking at the screen.

package com.app.relativejavawindow;

import android.os.Bundle;
import android.app.Activity;
import android.graphics.Color;
import android.text.TextUtils.TruncateAt;
import android.view.Menu;
import android.widget.RelativeLayout;
import android.widget.TextView;

public class MainActivity extends Activity {
    TextView textView;

    @Override
    protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
        final RelativeLayout relativeLayout = new RelativeLayout(this);
        final RelativeLayout relativeLayoutbotombar = new RelativeLayout(this);
        textView = new TextView(this);
        textView.setId(1);

        RelativeLayout.LayoutParams relativlayparamter = new RelativeLayout.LayoutParams(
                RelativeLayout.LayoutParams.MATCH_PARENT,
                RelativeLayout.LayoutParams.MATCH_PARENT);

        RelativeLayout.LayoutParams relativlaybottombar = new RelativeLayout.LayoutParams(
                RelativeLayout.LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT,
                RelativeLayout.LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT);
        relativeLayoutbotombar.setLayoutParams(relativlaybottombar);


        textView.setText("Simple application that shows how to use marquee, with a long ");
        textView.setEllipsize(TruncateAt.MARQUEE);
        textView.setSelected(true);
        textView.setSingleLine(true);


        relativeLayout.addView(relativeLayoutbotombar);
        relativeLayoutbotombar.addView(textView);
        //relativeLayoutbotombar.setBackgroundColor(Color.BLACK);
        setContentView(relativeLayout, relativlayparamter);

    }

    @Override
    public boolean onCreateOptionsMenu(Menu menu) {
        // Inflate the menu; this adds items to the action bar if it is present.
        getMenuInflater().inflate(R.menu.activity_main, menu);
        return true;
    }

}

this code work properly but if ur screen size is not fill this text it will not move try to palcing white space end of text

When you execute something synchronously, you wait for it to finish before moving on to another task. When you execute something asynchronously, you can move on to another task before it finishes.

That being said, in the context of computers this translates into executing a process or task on another "thread." A thread is a series of commands (a block of code) that exists as a unit of work. The operating system can manage multiple threads and assign a thread a piece ("slice") of processor time before switching to another thread to give it a turn to do some work. At its core (pardon the pun), a processor can simply execute a command, it has no concept of doing two things at one time. The operating system simulates this by allocating slices of time to different threads.

Now, if you introduce multiple cores/processors into the mix, then things CAN actually happen at the same time. The operating system can allocate time to one thread on the first processor, then allocate the same block of time to another thread on a different processor. All of this is about allowing the operating system to manage the completion of your task while you can go on in your code and do other things.

Asynchronous programming is a complicated topic because of the semantics of how things tie together when you can do them at the same time. There are numerous articles and books on the subject; have a look!

It sounds like you're using Subclipse; is that correct? If so, there's a great list of decorators and their descriptions at this answer by Tim Stone.

Here's the relevant snippet for your case:

- A file not under version control. These are typically new files that you have not committed to the repository yet.
- A file with no local changes.

replicate is another option:

replicate(10, 0)
# [1] 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

replicate(5, 1)
# [1] 1 1 1 1 1

To create a matrix:

replicate( 5, numeric(3) )

#     [,1] [,2] [,3] [,4] [,5]
#[1,]    0    0    0    0    0
#[2,]    0    0    0    0    0
#[3,]    0    0    0    0    0

This question is quite older. The Questioner might have been turned into an experienced Java Developer by this time. Yet I want to add some opinion here which would help beginners.

For JDK 7 users, Here using

Objects.requireNotNull(object[, optionalMessage]);

is not safe. This function throws NullPointerException if it finds null object and which is a RunTimeException.

That will terminate the whole program!!. So better check null using == or !=.

Also, use List instead of Array. Although access speed is same, yet using Collections over Array has some advantages like if you ever decide to change the underlying implementation later on, you can do it flexibly. For example, if you need synchronized access, you can change the implementation to a Vector without rewriting all your code.

public static double calculateInventoryTotal(List<Book> books) {
    if (books == null || books.isEmpty()) {
        return 0;
    }

    double total = 0;

    for (Book book : books) {
        if (book != null) {
            total += book.getPrice();
        }
    }
    return total;
}

Also, I would like to upvote @1ac0 answer. We should understand and consider the purpose of the method too while writing. Calling method could have further logics to implement based on the called method's returned data.

Also if you are coding with JDK 8, It has introduced a new way to handle null check and protect the code from NullPointerException. It defined a new class called Optional. Have a look at this for detail

Finally, Pardon my bad English.

I think this may help you solve your issue.

Imagine you have a dictionary like this:

dic0 = {0:"CL1", 1:"CL2", 2:"CL3"}

And you want to change values by this one:

dic0to1 = {"CL1":"Unknown1", "CL2":"Unknown2", "CL3":"Unknown3"}

You can use code bellow to change values of dic0 properly respected to dic0t01 without worrying yourself about indexes in dictionary:

for x, y in dic0.items():
    dic0[x] = dic0to1[y]

Now you have:

>>> dic0
{0: 'Unknown1', 1: 'Unknown2', 2: 'Unknown3'}

   <form method="post" action="">
   <table>
   <tr><td><input name="Submit" type="submit" value="refresh"></td></tr>
   </table>
   </form>

<?php
    if(isset($_POST['Submit']))
    {
    header("Location: http://yourpagehere.com");
    }
?>

Declare your progress dialog:

ProgressDialog progress;

When you're ready to start the progress dialog:

progress = ProgressDialog.show(this, "dialog title",
    "dialog message", true);

and to make it go away when you're done:

progress.dismiss();

Here's a little thread example for you:

// Note: declare ProgressDialog progress as a field in your class.

progress = ProgressDialog.show(this, "dialog title",
  "dialog message", true);

new Thread(new Runnable() {
  @Override
  public void run()
  {
    // do the thing that takes a long time

    runOnUiThread(new Runnable() {
      @Override
      public void run()
      {
        progress.dismiss();
      }
    });
  }
}).start();

as System environment Variable:

Windows: Start -> type "envi" select environment variables and add a new: Name: spring_profiles_active Value: dev (or whatever yours is)

Linux: add following line to /etc/environment under PATH:

spring_profiles_active=prod (or whatever profile is)

then also export spring_profiles_active=prod so you have it in the runtime now.

You've got the ternary syntax x if x else '' - is that what you're after?

Steps to downgrade to node8

brew install node@8
brew link node@8 --force

if warning remove the folder and files as indicated in the warning then again the command :

brew link node@8 --force

This is what I use to have VB wait for process to complete before continuing. I did not write this and do not take credit.

It was offered in some other open forum and works very well for me:

The following declarations are needed for the RunShell subroutine:

Option Explicit

Private Declare Function OpenProcess Lib "kernel32" (ByVal dwDesiredAccess As Long, ByVal bInheritHandle As Long, ByVal dwProcessId As Long) As Long

Private Declare Function GetExitCodeProcess Lib "kernel32" (ByVal hProcess As Long, lpExitCode As Long) As Long

Private Declare Function CloseHandle Lib "kernel32" (ByVal hObject As Long) As Long

Private Const PROCESS_QUERY_INFORMATION = &H400

Private Const STATUS_PENDING = &H103&

'then in your subroutine where you need to shell:

RunShell (path and filename or command, as quoted text)

I think this will help : In Controller get the list items and selected value

public ActionResult Edit(int id)
{
    ItemsStore item = itemStoreRepository.FindById(id);
    ViewBag.CategoryId = new SelectList(categoryRepository.Query().Get(), 
                                        "Id", "Name",item.CategoryId);

    // ViewBag to pass values to View and SelectList
    //(get list of items,valuefield,textfield,selectedValue)

    return View(item);
}

and in View

@Html.DropDownList("CategoryId",String.Empty)

Please use SqlBulkCopyColumnMapping.

Example:

private void SaveFileToDatabase(string filePath)
{
    string strConnection = System.Configuration.ConfigurationManager.ConnectionStrings["MHMRA_TexMedEvsConnectionString"].ConnectionString.ToString();

    String excelConnString = String.Format("Provider=Microsoft.ACE.OLEDB.12.0;Data Source={0};Extended Properties=\"Excel 12.0\"", filePath);
    //Create Connection to Excel work book 
    using (OleDbConnection excelConnection = new OleDbConnection(excelConnString))
    {
        //Create OleDbCommand to fetch data from Excel 
        using (OleDbCommand cmd = new OleDbCommand("Select * from [Crosswalk$]", excelConnection))
        {
            excelConnection.Open();
            using (OleDbDataReader dReader = cmd.ExecuteReader())
            {
                using (SqlBulkCopy sqlBulk = new SqlBulkCopy(strConnection))
                {
                    //Give your Destination table name 
                    sqlBulk.DestinationTableName = "PaySrcCrosswalk";

                    // this is a simpler alternative to explicit column mappings, if the column names are the same on both sides and data types match
                    foreach(DataColumn column in dt.Columns) {
                         s.ColumnMappings.Add(new SqlBulkCopyColumnMapping(column.ColumnName, column.ColumnName));
                     }
                   
                    sqlBulk.WriteToServer(dReader);
                }
            }
        }
    }
}  

Have you converted your data from string to JavaScript object?

You can do it with data = eval('(' + string_data + ')'); or, which is safer, data = JSON.parse(string_data); but later will only works in FF 3.5 or if you include json2.js

jQuery since 1.4.1 also have function for that, $.parseJSON().

But actually, $.getJSON() should give you already parsed json object, so you should just check everything thoroughly, there is little mistake buried somewhere, like you might have forgotten to quote something in json, or one of the brackets is missing.

If you just need a good date-parsing function, I would look at date.js. It will take just about any date string you can throw at it, and return you a JavaScript Date object.

Once you have a Date object, you can call its getTime() method, which will give you milliseconds since January 1, 1970. Just divide that result by 1000 to get the unix timestamp value.

In code, just include date.js, then:

var unixtime = Date.parse("24-Nov-2009 17:57:35").getTime()/1000

This takes advantage of DOMContentLoaded - which fires before onload - but allows you to stick in all your unobtrusiveness...

window.onload - Dean Edwards - The blog post talks more about it - and here is the complete code copied from the comments of that same blog.

// Dean Edwards/Matthias Miller/John Resig

function init() {
  // quit if this function has already been called
  if (arguments.callee.done) return;

  // flag this function so we don't do the same thing twice
  arguments.callee.done = true;

  // kill the timer
  if (_timer) clearInterval(_timer);

  // do stuff
};

/* for Mozilla/Opera9 */
if (document.addEventListener) {
  document.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", init, false);
}

/* for Internet Explorer */
/*@cc_on @*/
/*@if (@_win32)
  document.write("<script id=__ie_onload defer src=javascript:void(0)><\/script>");
  var script = document.getElementById("__ie_onload");
  script.onreadystatechange = function() {
    if (this.readyState == "complete") {
      init(); // call the onload handler
    }
  };
/*@end @*/

/* for Safari */
if (/WebKit/i.test(navigator.userAgent)) { // sniff
  var _timer = setInterval(function() {
    if (/loaded|complete/.test(document.readyState)) {
      init(); // call the onload handler
    }
  }, 10);
}

/* for other browsers */
window.onload = init;

The question specifically states the performance needs to be improved for ad-hoc queries, and that indexes can't be added. So taking that at face value, what can be done to improve performance on any table?

Since we're considering ad-hoc queries, the WHERE clause and the ORDER BY clause can contain any combination of columns. This means that almost regardless of what indexes are placed on the table there will be some queries that require a table scan, as seen above in query plan of a poorly performing query.

Taking this into account, let's assume there are no indexes at all on the table apart from a clustered index on the primary key. Now let's consider what options we have to maximize performance.

• Defragment the table

  As long as we have a clustered index then we can defragment the table using DBCC INDEXDEFRAG (deprecated) or preferably ALTER INDEX. This will minimize the number of disk reads required to scan the table and will improve speed.

• Use the fastest disks possible. You don't say what disks you're using but if you can use SSDs.

• Optimize tempdb. Put tempdb on the fastest disks possible, again SSDs. See this SO Article and this RedGate article.

• As stated in other answers, using a more selective query will return less data, and should be therefore be faster.

Now let's consider what we can do if we are allowed to add indexes.

If we weren't talking about ad-hoc queries, then we would add indexes specifically for the limited set of queries being run against the table. Since we are discussing ad-hoc queries, what can be done to improve speed most of the time?

• Add a single column index to each column. This should give SQL Server at least something to work with to improve the speed for the majority of queries, but won't be optimal.
• Add specific indexes for the most common queries so they are optimized.
• Add additional specific indexes as required by monitoring for poorly performing queries.

Edit

I've run some tests on a 'large' table of 22 million rows. My table only has six columns but does contain 4GB of data. My machine is a respectable desktop with 8Gb RAM and a quad core CPU and has a single Agility 3 SSD.

I removed all indexes apart from the primary key on the Id column.

A similar query to the problem one given in the question takes 5 seconds if SQL server is restarted first and 3 seconds subsequently. The database tuning advisor obviously recommends adding an index to improve this query, with an estimated improvement of > 99%. Adding an index results in a query time of effectively zero.

What's also interesting is that my query plan is identical to yours (with the clustered index scan), but the index scan accounts for 9% of the query cost and the sort the remaining 91%. I can only assume your table contains an enormous amount of data and/or your disks are very slow or located over a very slow network connection.

My 2 cents - it makes sense to use WITH (NOLOCK) when you need to generate reports. At this point, the data wouldn't change much & you wouldn't want to lock those records.

See ?expression

plot(1:10,main=expression("This is a subscript "[2]))

If you want to archive a subdirectory and trim subdirectory path this command will be useful:

tar -cjf site1.bz2 -C /var/www/ site1

There are a few existing resources you might check:

1. Properly Package Your Java Classes
2. Spring 2.5 Architecture
3. Java Tutorial - Naming a Package
4. SUN Naming Conventions

For what it's worth, my own personal guidelines that I tend to use are as follows:

1. Start with reverse domain, e.g. "com.mycompany".
2. Use product name, e.g. "myproduct". In some cases I tend to have common packages that do not belong to a particular product. These would end up categorized according to the functionality of these common classes, e.g. "io", "util", "ui", etc.
3. After this it becomes more free-form. Usually I group according to project, area of functionality, deployment, etc. For example I might have "project1", "project2", "ui", "client", etc.

A couple of other points:

1. It's quite common in projects I've worked on for package names to flow from the design documentation. Usually products are separated into areas of functionality or purpose already.
2. Don't stress too much about pushing common functionality into higher packages right away. Wait for there to be a need across projects, products, etc., and then refactor.
3. Watch inter-package dependencies. They're not all bad, but it can signify tight coupling between what might be separate units. There are tools that can help you keep track of this.

Also if you want to do smtp auth with TLS as opposed to SSL then you just have to change the port (use 587) and do smtp.starttls(). This worked for me:

...
smtp.connect('YOUR.MAIL.SERVER', 587)
smtp.ehlo()
smtp.starttls()
smtp.ehlo()
smtp.login('USERNAME@DOMAIN', 'PASSWORD')
...

return array as string

>>> list(str(12345))
['1', '2', '3', '4', '5']

return array as integer

>>> map(int,str(12345))
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

Please try:

SET SERVEROUTPUT ON
DECLARE
v_emp int:=0;
BEGIN
  SELECT count(*) into v_emp FROM dba_tables where table_name = 'EMPLOYEE'; 

  if v_emp<=0 then
     EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'create table EMPLOYEE ( ID NUMBER(3), NAME VARCHAR2(30) NOT NULL)';
  end if;
END;

$(function() {
  $('a[href*=#]:not([href=#])').click(function() {
    if (location.pathname.replace(/^\//,'') == this.pathname.replace(/^\//,'') && location.hostname == this.hostname) {
      var target = $(this.hash);
      target = target.length ? target : $('[name=' + this.hash.slice(1) +']');
      if (target.length) {
        $('html,body').animate({
          scrollTop: target.offset().top
        }, 1000);
        return false;
      }
    }
  });
});

Check this link: http://css-tricks.com/snippets/jquery/smooth-scrolling/ for a demo, I've used it before and it works quite nicely.

By Changing The DbContext As Below;

    protected override void OnModelCreating(DbModelBuilder modelBuilder)
    {
        base.OnModelCreating(modelBuilder);
        modelBuilder.Conventions.Remove<OneToManyCascadeDeleteConvention>();
        modelBuilder.Conventions.Remove<ManyToManyCascadeDeleteConvention>();
    }

Just adding in OnModelCreating method call to base.OnModelCreating(modelBuilder); and it becomes fine. I am using EF6.

Special Thanks To #The Senator

I hate the PostBuild step, it allows for too much stuff to happen outside of the build tool's purview. I believe that its better to let MSBuild manage the copy process, and do the updating. You can edit the .csproj file like this:

  <Target Name="AfterBuild" Inputs="$(TargetPath)\**">
    <Copy SourceFiles="$(TargetPath)\**" DestinationFiles="$(SolutionDir)Prism4Demo.Shell\$(OutDir)Modules\**" OverwriteReadOnlyFiles="true"></Copy>
  </Target>

For some reason, boundingRectWithSize always returns wrong size. I figured out a solution. There is a method for UItextView -sizeThatFits which returns the proper size for the text set. So instead of using boundingRectWithSize, create an UITextView, with a random frame, and call its sizeThatFits with the respective width and CGFLOAT_MAX height. It returns the size that will have the proper height.

   UITextView *view=[[UITextView alloc] initWithFrame:CGRectMake(0, 0, width, 10)];   
   view.text=text;
   CGSize size=[view sizeThatFits:CGSizeMake(width, CGFLOAT_MAX)];
   height=size.height; 

If you are calculating the size in a while loop, do no forget to add that in an autorelease pool, as there will be n number of UITextView created, the run time memory of the app will increase if we do not use autoreleasepool.

Whenever I have had odd issues like this, I usually sit down with a tool like WireShark and look at the raw data being passed back and forth. You might be surprised where things are being disconnected, and you are only being notified when you try and read.

Your -vm argument seems ok BUT it's position is wrong. According to this Eclipse Wiki entry :

The -vm option must occur before the -vmargs option, since everything after -vmargs is passed directly to the JVM.

So your -vm argument is not taken into account and it fails over to your default java installation, which is probably 1.6.0_65.

First, you need the $ to access "myFold"'s value to make the code in the question work:

cd "$myFold"

To simplify this you create an alias in ~/.bashrc:

alias cdmain='cd ~/Files/Scripts/Main'

Don't forget to source the .bashrc once to make the alias become available in the current bash session:

source ~/.bashrc

Now you can change to the folder using:

cdmain

As an updated answer from 2020. --user , -u option is Username or UID (format: <name|uid>[:<group|gid>]).

Then, it works for me like this,

docker exec -it -u root:root container /bin/bash

Reference: https://docs.docker.com/engine/reference/commandline/exec/

Slightly more generic version of what @mark_s posted, this helped me

SELECT 
'ALTER TABLE ' +  OBJECT_SCHEMA_NAME(k.parent_object_id) +
'.[' + OBJECT_NAME(k.parent_object_id) + 
'] DROP CONSTRAINT ' + k.name
FROM sys.foreign_keys k
WHERE referenced_object_id = object_id('your table')

just plug your table name, and execute the result of it.

See if these helps :-

1. Guid.Parse - Docs

Guid guidResult = Guid.Parse(inputString)

2. Guid.TryParse - Docs

bool isValid = Guid.TryParse(inputString, out guidOutput)

I think that this will do the trick:

table{
    table-layout: fixed;
    width: 300px;
}

 byte[] byteArray = new byte[102400];
 base64String = Base64.encode(byteArray);

That code will encode 102400 bytes, no matter how much data you actually use in the array.

while ((bytesRead = fis.read(byteArray)) != -1)

You need to use the value of bytesRead somewhere.

Also, this may not read the whole file into the array in one go (it only reads as much as is in the I/O buffer), so your loop will probably not work, you may end up with half an image in your array.

I'd use Apache Commons IOUtils here:

 Base64.encode(FileUtils.readFileToByteArray(file));

If you just want to check string equality, use the == operator. Determining whether two strings are equal is simpler than finding an ordering (which is what compare() gives,) so it might be better performance-wise in your case to use the equality operator.

Longer answer: The API provides a method to check for string equality and a method to check string ordering. You want string equality, so use the equality operator (so that your expectations and those of the library implementors align.) If performance is important then you might like to test both methods and find the fastest.

This error can be thrown if the file is in a remote folder, like a shared folder. I changed the database to a local directory and it worked perfectly.

For the datatype Double to int, you can use the following:

Double double = 5.00;

int integer = double.intValue();

There are two differences:

1. We can use Iterator to traverse Set and List and also Map type of Objects. While a ListIterator can be used to traverse for List-type Objects, but not for Set-type of Objects.

   That is, we can get a Iterator object by using Set and List, see here:

   By using Iterator we can retrieve the elements from Collection Object in forward direction only.

   Methods in Iterator:

   1. hasNext()
   2. next()
   3. remove()

   Iterator iterator = Set.iterator();
   Iterator iterator = List.iterator();

2. But we get ListIterator object only from the List interface, see here:

   where as a ListIterator allows you to traverse in either directions (Both forward and backward). So it has two more methods like hasPrevious() and previous() other than those of Iterator. Also, we can get indexes of the next or previous elements (using nextIndex() and previousIndex() respectively )

   Methods in ListIterator:

   1. hasNext()
   2. next()
   3. previous()
   4. hasPrevious()
   5. remove()
   6. nextIndex()
   7. previousIndex()

   ListIterator listiterator = List.listIterator();

   i.e., we can't get ListIterator object from Set interface.

Reference : - What is the difference between Iterator and ListIterator ?

If you're using xml.etree.ElementTree.parse to parse from a file, then you can use xml.etree.ElementTree.fromstring to parse from text.

See xml.etree.ElementTree

You can!

Extending @marcg 's UtilException and adding throw E where necessary: this way, the compiler will ask you to add throw clauses and everything's as if you could throw checked exceptions natively on java 8's streams.

Instructions: just copy/paste LambdaExceptionUtil in your IDE and then use it as shown in the below LambdaExceptionUtilTest.

public final class LambdaExceptionUtil {

    @FunctionalInterface
    public interface Consumer_WithExceptions<T, E extends Exception> {
        void accept(T t) throws E;
    }

    @FunctionalInterface
    public interface Function_WithExceptions<T, R, E extends Exception> {
        R apply(T t) throws E;
    }

    /**
     * .forEach(rethrowConsumer(name -> System.out.println(Class.forName(name))));
     */
    public static <T, E extends Exception> Consumer<T> rethrowConsumer(Consumer_WithExceptions<T, E> consumer) throws E {
        return t -> {
            try {
                consumer.accept(t);
            } catch (Exception exception) {
                throwActualException(exception);
            }
        };
    }

    /**
     * .map(rethrowFunction(name -> Class.forName(name))) or .map(rethrowFunction(Class::forName))
     */
    public static <T, R, E extends Exception> Function<T, R> rethrowFunction(Function_WithExceptions<T, R, E> function) throws E  {
        return t -> {
            try {
                return function.apply(t);
            } catch (Exception exception) {
                throwActualException(exception);
                return null;
            }
        };
    }

    @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
    private static <E extends Exception> void throwActualException(Exception exception) throws E {
        throw (E) exception;
    }

}

Some test to show usage and behaviour:

public class LambdaExceptionUtilTest {

    @Test(expected = MyTestException.class)
    public void testConsumer() throws MyTestException {
        Stream.of((String)null).forEach(rethrowConsumer(s -> checkValue(s)));
    }

    private void checkValue(String value) throws MyTestException {
        if(value==null) {
            throw new MyTestException();
        }
    }

    private class MyTestException extends Exception { }

    @Test
    public void testConsumerRaisingExceptionInTheMiddle() {
        MyLongAccumulator accumulator = new MyLongAccumulator();
        try {
            Stream.of(2L, 3L, 4L, null, 5L).forEach(rethrowConsumer(s -> accumulator.add(s)));
            fail();
        } catch (MyTestException e) {
            assertEquals(9L, accumulator.acc);
        }
    }

    private class MyLongAccumulator {
        private long acc = 0;
        public void add(Long value) throws MyTestException {
            if(value==null) {
                throw new MyTestException();
            }
            acc += value;
        }
    }

    @Test
    public void testFunction() throws MyTestException {
        List<Integer> sizes = Stream.of("ciao", "hello").<Integer>map(rethrowFunction(s -> transform(s))).collect(toList());
        assertEquals(2, sizes.size());
        assertEquals(4, sizes.get(0).intValue());
        assertEquals(5, sizes.get(1).intValue());
    }

    private Integer transform(String value) throws MyTestException {
        if(value==null) {
            throw new MyTestException();
        }
        return value.length();
    }

    @Test(expected = MyTestException.class)
    public void testFunctionRaisingException() throws MyTestException {
        Stream.of("ciao", null, "hello").<Integer>map(rethrowFunction(s -> transform(s))).collect(toList());
    }

}

ReSharper has a 'ReSharper | Windows | File Structure' window, which is used for visualizing current code file structure.

A few comments:

• The Nyquist frequency is half the sampling rate.
• You are working with regularly sampled data, so you want a digital filter, not an analog filter. This means you should not use analog=True in the call to butter, and you should use scipy.signal.freqz (not freqs) to generate the frequency response.
• One goal of those short utility functions is to allow you to leave all your frequencies expressed in Hz. You shouldn't have to convert to rad/sec. As long as you express your frequencies with consistent units, the scaling in the utility functions takes care of the normalization for you.

Here's my modified version of your script, followed by the plot that it generates.

import numpy as np
from scipy.signal import butter, lfilter, freqz
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt


def butter_lowpass(cutoff, fs, order=5):
    nyq = 0.5 * fs
    normal_cutoff = cutoff / nyq
    b, a = butter(order, normal_cutoff, btype='low', analog=False)
    return b, a

def butter_lowpass_filter(data, cutoff, fs, order=5):
    b, a = butter_lowpass(cutoff, fs, order=order)
    y = lfilter(b, a, data)
    return y


# Filter requirements.
order = 6
fs = 30.0       # sample rate, Hz
cutoff = 3.667  # desired cutoff frequency of the filter, Hz

# Get the filter coefficients so we can check its frequency response.
b, a = butter_lowpass(cutoff, fs, order)

# Plot the frequency response.
w, h = freqz(b, a, worN=8000)
plt.subplot(2, 1, 1)
plt.plot(0.5*fs*w/np.pi, np.abs(h), 'b')
plt.plot(cutoff, 0.5*np.sqrt(2), 'ko')
plt.axvline(cutoff, color='k')
plt.xlim(0, 0.5*fs)
plt.title("Lowpass Filter Frequency Response")
plt.xlabel('Frequency [Hz]')
plt.grid()


# Demonstrate the use of the filter.
# First make some data to be filtered.
T = 5.0         # seconds
n = int(T * fs) # total number of samples
t = np.linspace(0, T, n, endpoint=False)
# "Noisy" data.  We want to recover the 1.2 Hz signal from this.
data = np.sin(1.2*2*np.pi*t) + 1.5*np.cos(9*2*np.pi*t) + 0.5*np.sin(12.0*2*np.pi*t)

# Filter the data, and plot both the original and filtered signals.
y = butter_lowpass_filter(data, cutoff, fs, order)

plt.subplot(2, 1, 2)
plt.plot(t, data, 'b-', label='data')
plt.plot(t, y, 'g-', linewidth=2, label='filtered data')
plt.xlabel('Time [sec]')
plt.grid()
plt.legend()

plt.subplots_adjust(hspace=0.35)
plt.show()

I am using in the way and it is working for me.

public static void main(String[] args) {
    new CarpoolDBAppTest();

}

public CarpoolDBAppTest(){
    ApplicationContext context = new ClassPathXmlApplicationContext("application-context.xml");
    Student stud = (Student) context.getBean("yourBeanId");
}

Here Student is my classm you will get the class matching yourBeanId.

Now work on that object with whatever operation you want to do.

You can use, pathlib also

from pathlib import Path

fl = Path("file_name")

fl.chmod(0o444)

Location permission privacy change in Android 10 or Android Q.

We have to define additional ACCESS_BACKGROUND_LOCATION permission if user wants to access their current location in background so user needs to granted permission runtime also in requestPermission()

If we are using lower than Android 10 device then ACCESS_BACKGROUND_LOCATION permission allow automatically with ACCESS_FINE_LOCATION or ACCESS_COARSE_LOCATION permission

This tabular format might be easy to understand what if we don't specify ACCESS_BACKGROUND_LOCATION in manifest file.

AndroidManifest.xml

<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.ACCESS_FINE_LOCATION" />
<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.ACCESS_COARSE_LOCATION" />
<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.ACCESS_BACKGROUND_LOCATION" /> // here we defined ACCESS_BACKGROUND_LOCATION for Android 10 device

MainActivity.java
Call checkRunTimePermission() in onCreate() or onResume()

public void checkRunTimePermission() {
   if (Build.VERSION.SDK_INT >= Build.VERSION_CODES.M) {
        if (ActivityCompat.checkSelfPermission(context, Manifest.permission.ACCESS_FINE_LOCATION) == PackageManager.PERMISSION_GRANTED || 
             ActivityCompat.checkSelfPermission(context, Manifest.permission.ACCESS_COARSE_LOCATION) == PackageManager.PERMISSION_GRANTED||
             ActivityCompat.checkSelfPermission(context, Manifest.permission.ACCESS_BACKGROUND_LOCATION) == PackageManager.PERMISSION_GRANTED) {
                gpsTracker = new GPSTracker(context);

        } else {
                requestPermissions(new String[]{Manifest.permission.ACCESS_COARSE_LOCATION, Manifest.permission.ACCESS_FINE_LOCATION},
                        10);
        }
   } else {
            gpsTracker = new GPSTracker(context); //GPSTracker is class that is used for retrieve user current location
   }
}

 @Override
public void onRequestPermissionsResult(int requestCode, @NonNull String[] permissions, @NonNull int[] grantResults) {
    super.onRequestPermissionsResult(requestCode, permissions, grantResults);
    if (requestCode == 10) {
        if (grantResults.length > 0 && grantResults[0] == PackageManager.PERMISSION_GRANTED) {
            gpsTracker = new GPSTracker(context);
        } else {
            if (!ActivityCompat.shouldShowRequestPermissionRationale((Activity) context, Manifest.permission.ACCESS_FINE_LOCATION)) {
                // If User Checked 'Don't Show Again' checkbox for runtime permission, then navigate user to Settings
                AlertDialog.Builder dialog = new AlertDialog.Builder(context);
                dialog.setTitle("Permission Required");
                dialog.setCancelable(false);
                dialog.setMessage("You have to Allow permission to access user location");
                dialog.setPositiveButton("Settings", new DialogInterface.OnClickListener() {
                    @Override
                    public void onClick(DialogInterface dialog, int which) {
                        Intent i = new Intent(Settings.ACTION_APPLICATION_DETAILS_SETTINGS, Uri.fromParts("package",
                                context.getPackageName(), null));
                        //i.addFlags(Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_NEW_TASK);
                        startActivityForResult(i, 1001);
                    }
                });
                AlertDialog alertDialog = dialog.create();
                alertDialog.show();
            }
            //code for deny
        }
    }
}

@Override
public void startActivityForResult(Intent intent, int requestCode) {
    super.startActivityForResult(intent, requestCode);
    switch (requestCode) {
        case 1001:
            if (Build.VERSION.SDK_INT >= Build.VERSION_CODES.M) {
                if (ActivityCompat.checkSelfPermission(context, Manifest.permission.ACCESS_FINE_LOCATION) == PackageManager.PERMISSION_GRANTED ||
                        ActivityCompat.checkSelfPermission(context, Manifest.permission.ACCESS_COARSE_LOCATION) == PackageManager.PERMISSION_GRANTED 
                        || ActivityCompat.checkSelfPermission(context, Manifest.permission.ACCESS_BACKGROUND_LOCATION) == PackageManager.PERMISSION_GRANTED) {
                    gpsTracker = new GPSTracker(context);
                    if (gpsTracker.canGetLocation()) {
                        latitude = gpsTracker.getLatitude();
                        longitude = gpsTracker.getLongitude();
                    }
                } else {
                    requestPermissions(new String[]{Manifest.permission.ACCESS_COARSE_LOCATION, Manifest.permission.ACCESS_FINE_LOCATION,
                        Manifest.permission.ACCESS_BACKGROUND_LOCATION},10);
                }
            }
            break;
        default:
            break;
    }
}

build.gradle (app level)

android {
    compileSdkVersion 29 //should be >= 29
    buildToolsVersion "29.0.2"
    useLibrary 'org.apache.http.legacy'
    defaultConfig {
        applicationId "com.example.runtimepermission"
        minSdkVersion 21
        targetSdkVersion 29 //should be >= 29
        versionCode 1
        versionName "1.0"
        multiDexEnabled true
        testInstrumentationRunner "androidx.test.runner.AndroidJUnitRunner"
        vectorDrawables.useSupportLibrary = true
    }
}

Here you can find GPSTracker.java file code

Specify the buildpack while creating the app.

heroku create appname --buildpack heroku/python

With atan2 you can determine the quadrant as stated here.

You can use atan2 if you need to determine the quadrant.

In the servlet code, with the instruction request.setAttribute("servletName", categoryList), you save your list in the request object, and use the name "servletName" for refering it.
By the way, using then name "servletName" for a list is quite confusing, maybe it's better call it "list" or something similar: request.setAttribute("list", categoryList)
Anyway, suppose you don't change your serlvet code, and store the list using the name "servletName". When you arrive to your JSP, it's necessary to retrieve the list from the request, and for that you just need the request.getAttribute(...) method.

<%  
// retrieve your list from the request, with casting 
ArrayList<Category> list = (ArrayList<Category>) request.getAttribute("servletName");

// print the information about every category of the list
for(Category category : list) {
    out.println(category.getId());
    out.println(category.getName());
    out.println(category.getMainCategoryId());
}
%>

Remove the last commit before push

git reset --soft HEAD~1

1 means the last commit, if you want to remove two last use 2, and so forth*

I suggest the use of htop, as a better alternative to top.

You can have only one default export which you declare like:

export default App; or export default class App extends React.Component {...

and later do import App from './App'

If you want to export something more you can use named exports which you declare without default keyword like:

export {
  About,
  Contact,
}

or:

export About;
export Contact;

or:

export const About = class About extends React.Component {....
export const Contact = () => (<div> ... </div>);

and later you import them like:

import App, { About, Contact } from './App';

EDIT:

There is a mistake in the tutorial as it is not possible to make 3 default exports in the same main.js file. Other than that why export anything if it is no used outside the file?. Correct main.js :

import React from 'react';
import ReactDOM from 'react-dom';
import { Router, Route, Link, browserHistory, IndexRoute  } from 'react-router'

class App extends React.Component {
...
}

class Home extends React.Component {
...
}


class About extends React.Component {
...
}


class Contact extends React.Component {
...
}


ReactDOM.render((
   <Router history = {browserHistory}>
      <Route path = "/" component = {App}>
         <IndexRoute component = {Home} />
         <Route path = "home" component = {Home} />
         <Route path = "about" component = {About} />
         <Route path = "contact" component = {Contact} />
      </Route>
   </Router>

), document.getElementById('app'))

EDIT2:

another thing is that this tutorial is based on react-router-V3 which has different api than v4.

1.Download the Gradle form gradle distribution

2.Extract file to some location

3.Open Android Studio : File > Settings > Gradle > Use local gradle distribution navigate the path where you have extracted the gradle.

4.click apply and ok

Done

In my case body didn't worked:

$('body').scrollTop(0);

But HTML worked:

$('html').scrollTop(0);

IF OBJECT_ID('SPNAME') IS NULL
     -- Does Not Exists
ELSE
     -- Exists

Another solution is using vue-router-back-mixin

import BackMixin from `vue-router-back-mixin`

export default {
  ...
  mixins: [BackMixin],
  methods() {
    goBack() {
      this.backMixin_handleBack()
    }
  }
  ...
}

printf

1. printf is used to perform output on the screen.
2. syntax = printf("control string ", argument );
3. It is not associated with File input/output

fprintf

1. The fprintf it used to perform write operation in the file pointed to by FILE handle.
2. The syntax is fprintf (filename, "control string ", argument );
3. It is associated with file input/output

I found really small simple solution:

If your array is :

Array
(
[details] => Array
    (
        [name] => Dhruv
        [salary] => 5000
    )

[score] => Array
    (
        [ssc] => 70
        [diploma] => 90
        [degree] => 70
    )

)

then the code will be like:

 if(in_array("5000",$array['details'])){
             echo "yes found.";
         }
     else {
             echo "no not found";
          }

Parent and child services

I was having trouble with a parent service and its child using different instances. To force one instance to be used, you can alias the parent with reference to the child in your app module providers. The parent will not be able to access the child's properties, but the same instance will be used for both services. https://angular.io/guide/dependency-injection-providers#aliased-class-providers

app.module.ts

providers: [
  ChildService,
  // Alias ParentService w/ reference to ChildService
  { provide: ParentService, useExisting: ChildService}
]

Services used by components outside of your app modules scope

When creating a library consisting of a component and a service, I ran into an issue where two instances would be created. One by my Angular project and one by the component inside of my library. The fix:

my-outside.component.ts

@Component({...})
export class MyOutsideComponent {
  @Input() serviceInstance: MyOutsideService;
  ...
}

my-inside.component.ts

  constructor(public myService: MyOutsideService) { }

my-inside.component.hmtl

<app-my-outside [serviceInstance]="myService"></app-my-outside>

Here's an example which helps to understand this:

public class Main {
    static abstract class A {
        abstract void foo();
        A() {
            System.out.println("Constructing A");
            foo();
        }
    }

    static class C extends A {
        C() { 
            System.out.println("Constructing C");
        }
        void foo() { 
            System.out.println("Using C"); 
        }
    }

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        C c = new C(); 
    }
}

If you run this code, you get the following output:

Constructing A
Using C
Constructing C

You see? foo() makes use of C before C's constructor has been run. If foo() requires C to have a defined state (i.e. the constructor has finished), then it will encounter an undefined state in C and things might break. And since you can't know in A what the overwritten foo() expects, you get a warning.

There you go: (a-zA-Z)

function codeToChar( number ) {
  if ( number >= 0 && number <= 25 ) // a-z
    number = number + 97;
  else if ( number >= 26 && number <= 51 ) // A-Z
    number = number + (65-26);
  else
    return false; // range error
  return String.fromCharCode( number );
}

input: 0-51, or it will return false (range error);

OR:

var codeToChar = function() {
  var abc = "abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ".split("");
  return function( code ) {
    return abc[code];
  };
})();

returns undefined in case of range error. NOTE: the array will be created only once and because of closure it will be available for the the new codeToChar function. I guess it's even faster then the first method (it's just a lookup basically).

Wamp server share in local network

Reference Link: http://forum.aminfocraft.com/blog/view/141/wamp-server-share-in-local-netword

Edit your Apache httpd.conf:

Options FollowSymLinks
AllowOverride None
Order deny,allow
Allow from all
#Deny from all

and

#onlineoffline tag - don't remove
Order Deny,Allow
Allow from all
#Deny from all

to share mysql server:

edit wamp/alias/phpmyadmin.conf

<Directory "E:/wamp/apps/phpmyadmin3.2.0.1/">
    Options Indexes FollowSymLinks MultiViews
    AllowOverride all
    Order Deny,Allow
    #Deny from all
    Allow from all

Query 1: SELECT * FROM yourtable WHERE id > 0 ORDER BY id LIMIT 500

Query 2: SELECT * FROM tbl LIMIT 0,500;

Query 1 run faster with small or medium records, if number of records equal 5,000 or higher, the result are similar.

Result for 500 records:

Query1 take 9.9999904632568 milliseconds

Query2 take 19.999980926514 milliseconds

Result for 8,000 records:

Query1 take 129.99987602234 milliseconds

Query2 take 160.00008583069 milliseconds

$('*[id*=mytext]:visible').each(function() {
    $(this).doStuff();
});

Note the asterisk '*' at the beginning of the selector matches all elements.

See the Attribute Contains Selectors, as well as the :visible and :hidden selectors.

The first allocates an object with automatic storage duration, which means it will be destructed automatically upon exit from the scope in which it is defined.

The second allocated an object with dynamic storage duration, which means it will not be destructed until you explicitly use delete to do so.

How about this:

var imageUrl = 'https://cdn.sstatic.net/Sites/stackoverflow/img/sprites.svg';
var blob = null;
var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest(); 
xhr.open('GET', imageUrl, true); 
xhr.responseType = 'blob';
xhr.onload = function() 
{
    blob = xhr.response;
    console.log(blob, blob.size);
}
xhr.send();

http://qnimate.com/javascript-create-file-object-from-url/

due to Same Origin Policy, only work under same origin

UPDATE:

As written in this answer,

• Stackdriver Logging is the preferred method of logging now.

• Use console.log() to log to Stackdriver.

Logger.log will either send you an email (eventually) of errors that have happened in your scripts, or, if you are running things from the Script Editor, you can view the log from the last run function by going to View->Logs (still in script editor). Again, that will only show you anything that was logged from the last function you ran from inside Script Editor.

The script I was trying to get working had to do with spreadsheets - I made a spreadsheet todo-checklist type thing that sorted items by priorities and such.

The only triggers I installed for that script were the onOpen and onEdit triggers. Debugging the onEdit trigger was the hardest one to figure out, because I kept thinking that if I set a breakpoint in my onEdit function, opened the spreadsheet, edited a cell, that my breakpoint would be triggered. This is not the case.

To simulate having edited a cell, I did end up having to do something in the actual spreadsheet though. All I did was make sure the cell that I wanted it to treat as "edited" was selected, then in Script Editor, I would go to Run->onEdit. Then my breakpoint would be hit.

However, I did have to stop using the event argument that gets passed into the onEdit function - you can't simulate that by doing Run->onEdit. Any info I needed from the spreadsheet, like which cell was selected, etc, I had to figure out manually.

Anyways, long answer, but I figured it out eventually.

EDIT:

If you want to see the todo checklist I made, you can check it out here

(yes, I know anybody can edit it - that's the point of sharing it!)

I was hoping it'd let you see the script as well. Since you can't see it there, here it is:

function onOpen() {
  setCheckboxes();
};

function setCheckboxes() {
  var checklist = SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSpreadsheet().getSheetByName("checklist");
  var checklist_data_range = checklist.getDataRange();
  var checklist_num_rows = checklist_data_range.getNumRows();
  Logger.log("checklist num rows: " + checklist_num_rows);

  var coredata = SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSpreadsheet().getSheetByName("core_data");
  var coredata_data_range = coredata.getDataRange();

  for(var i = 0 ; i < checklist_num_rows-1; i++) {
    var split = checklist_data_range.getCell(i+2, 3).getValue().split(" || ");
    var item_id = split[split.length - 1];
    if(item_id != "") {
      item_id = parseInt(item_id);
      Logger.log("setting value at ("+(i+2)+",2) to " + coredata_data_range.getCell(item_id+1, 3).getValue());
      checklist_data_range.getCell(i+2,2).setValue(coredata_data_range.getCell(item_id+1, 3).getValue());
    }
  }
}

function onEdit() {
  Logger.log("TESTING TESTING ON EDIT");
  var active_sheet = SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSheet();
  if(active_sheet.getName() == "checklist") {
    var active_range = SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSheet().getActiveRange();
    Logger.log("active_range: " + active_range);
    Logger.log("active range col: " + active_range.getColumn() + "active range row: " + active_range.getRow());
    Logger.log("active_range.value: " + active_range.getCell(1, 1).getValue());
    Logger.log("active_range. colidx: " + active_range.getColumnIndex());
    if(active_range.getCell(1,1).getValue() == "?" || active_range.getCell(1,1).getValue() == "?") {
      Logger.log("made it!");
      var next_cell = active_sheet.getRange(active_range.getRow(), active_range.getColumn()+1, 1, 1).getCell(1,1);
      var val = next_cell.getValue();
      Logger.log("val: " + val);
      var splits = val.split(" || ");
      var item_id = splits[splits.length-1];
      Logger.log("item_id: " + item_id);

      var core_data = SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSpreadsheet().getSheetByName("core_data");
      var sheet_data_range = core_data.getDataRange();
      var num_rows = sheet_data_range.getNumRows();
      var sheet_values = sheet_data_range.getValues();
      Logger.log("num_rows: " + num_rows);

      for(var i = 0; i < num_rows; i++) {
        Logger.log("sheet_values[" + (i) + "][" + (8) + "] = " + sheet_values[i][8]);
        if(sheet_values[i][8] == item_id) {
          Logger.log("found it! tyring to set it...");
          sheet_data_range.getCell(i+1, 2+1).setValue(active_range.getCell(1,1).getValue());
        }
      }

    }
  }

  setCheckboxes();
};

In droupDown list there are two item add property.

1) Text 2) value

If you want to get text property then u use selecteditem.text

and If you want to select value property then use selectedvalue property

In your case i thing both value and text property are the same so no matter if u use selectedvalue or selecteditem.text

If both are different then they give us different results

Create a PowerShell script with the following code in the file.

param([string]$path)
Get-ChildItem $path | Where-Object {$_.LinkType -eq 'SymbolicLink'} | select name, target

This creates a script with a path parameter. It will list all symbolic links within the path provided as well as the specified target of the symbolic link.

It's not like WAMP. You need to start mongoDB database with a command after directory has been created C:/database_mongo

mongod --dbpath=C:/database_mongo/

you can then connect to mongodb using commands.

Because the bootstrap-select is a bootstrap component and therefore you need to include it in your code as you did for your V3

NOTE: this component only works in boostrap-4 since version 1.13.0

$('select').selectpicker();

<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://stackpath.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/4.1.1/css/bootstrap.min.css">_x000D_
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/bootstrap-select/1.13.1/css/bootstrap-select.css" />_x000D_
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>_x000D_
<script src="https://stackpath.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/4.1.1/js/bootstrap.bundle.min.js"></script>_x000D_
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/bootstrap-select/1.13.1/js/bootstrap-select.min.js"></script>_x000D_
_x000D_
_x000D_
_x000D_
<select class="selectpicker" multiple data-live-search="true">_x000D_
  <option>Mustard</option>_x000D_
  <option>Ketchup</option>_x000D_
  <option>Relish</option>_x000D_
</select>

Slightly modified version of Sebastian's answer using find instead of du (to exclude file-size-related overhead that du has to perform and that is never used):

 find ./ -mindepth 2 -type f | cut -d/ -f2 | sort | uniq -c | sort -nr

-mindepth 2 parameter is used to exclude files in current directory. If you remove it, you'll see a bunch of lines like the following:

  234 dir1
  123 dir2
    1 file1
    1 file2
    1 file3
      ...
    1 fileN

(much like the du-based variant does)

If you do need to count the files in current directory as well, use this enhanced version:

{ find ./ -mindepth 2 -type f | cut -d/ -f2 | sort && find ./ -maxdepth 1 -type f | cut -d/ -f1; } | uniq -c | sort -nr

The output will be like the following:

  234 dir1
  123 dir2
   42 .

You should set the src attribute after the onload event, f.ex:

el.onload = function() { //...
el.src = script;

You should also append the script to the DOM before attaching the onload event:

$body.append(el);
el.onload = function() { //...
el.src = script;

Remember that you need to check readystate for IE support. If you are using jQuery, you can also try the getScript() method: http://api.jquery.com/jQuery.getScript/

First of all get a string from an EDITTEXT and then convert this string into integer like

      String no=myTxt.getText().toString();       //this will get a string                               
      int no2=Integer.parseInt(no);              //this will get a no from the string