Could use IgnoreAttribute on the property which needs to be ignored

I solved it this way (similar to above but I feel like it's a cleaner solution) Works with .NET Core 3.x

Create MappingProfile.cs class and populate constructor with Maps (I plan on using a single class to hold all my mappings)

    public class MappingProfile : Profile
    {
        public MappingProfile()
        {
            CreateMap<Source, Dest>().ReverseMap();
        }
    }

In Startup.cs, add below to add to DI (the assembly arg is for the class that holds your mapping configs, in my case, it's the MappingProfile class).

//add automapper DI
services.AddAutoMapper(typeof(MappingProfile));

In Controller, use it like you would any other DI object

    [Route("api/[controller]")]
    [ApiController]
    public class AnyController : ControllerBase
    {
        private readonly IMapper _mapper;

        public AnyController(IMapper mapper)
        {
            _mapper = mapper;
        }
        
        public IActionResult Get(int id)
        {
            var entity = repository.Get(id);
            var dto = _mapper.Map<Dest>(entity);
            
            return Ok(dto);
        }
    }

In my case, I had created the map, but was missing the ReverseMap function. Adding it got rid of the error.

      private static void RegisterServices(ContainerBuilder bldr)
      {
         var config = new MapperConfiguration(cfg =>
         {
            cfg.AddProfile(new CampMappingProfile());
         });
         ...
       }


      public CampMappingProfile()
      {
         CreateMap<Talk, TalkModel>().ReverseMap();
         ...
      }

The reason you're getting the unhashable type: 'list' exception is because k = list[0:j] sets k to be a "slice" of the list, which is logically another, often shorter, list. What you need is to get just the first item in list, written like so k = list[0]. The same for v = list[j + 1:] which should just be v = list[2] for the third element of the list returned from the call to readline.split(" ").

I noticed several other likely problems with the code, of which I'll mention a few. A big one is you don't want to (re)initialize d with d = {} for each line read in the loop. Another is it's generally not a good idea to name variables the same as any of the built-ins types because it'll prevent you from being able to access one of them if you need it — and it's confusing to others who are used to the names designating one of these standard items. For that reason, you ought to rename your variable list variable something different to avoid issues like that.

Here's a working version of your with these changes in it, I also replaced the if statement expression you used to check to see if the key was already in the dictionary and now make use of a dictionary's setdefault() method to accomplish the same thing a little more succinctly.

d = {}
with open("nameerror.txt", "r") as file:
    line = file.readline().rstrip()
    while line:
        lst = line.split() # Split into sequence like ['AAA', 'x', '111'].
        k, _, v = lst[:3]  # Get first and third items.
        d.setdefault(k, []).append(v)
        line = file.readline().rstrip()

print('d: {}'.format(d))

Output:

d: {'AAA': ['111', '112'], 'AAC': ['123'], 'AAB': ['111']}

Readability

In addition to startup performance, there is a readability argument to be made for localizing import statements. For example take python line numbers 1283 through 1296 in my current first python project:

listdata.append(['tk font version', font_version])
listdata.append(['Gtk version', str(Gtk.get_major_version())+"."+
                 str(Gtk.get_minor_version())+"."+
                 str(Gtk.get_micro_version())])

import xml.etree.ElementTree as ET

xmltree = ET.parse('/usr/share/gnome/gnome-version.xml')
xmlroot = xmltree.getroot()
result = []
for child in xmlroot:
    result.append(child.text)
listdata.append(['Gnome version', result[0]+"."+result[1]+"."+
                 result[2]+" "+result[3]])

If the import statement was at the top of file I would have to scroll up a long way, or press Home, to find out what ET was. Then I would have to navigate back to line 1283 to continue reading code.

Indeed even if the import statement was at the top of the function (or class) as many would place it, paging up and back down would be required.

Displaying the Gnome version number will rarely be done so the import at top of file introduces unnecessary startup lag.

The itertools module has lots of great stuff in it. So if a standard slice (as used by Levon) does not do what you want, then try the islice function:

from itertools import islice
l = [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20]
iterator = islice(l, 10)
for item in iterator:
    print item

You have to cast it to another type of pointer before doing pointer arithmetic.

Add the total row to your data collection that will be bound to the grid.

I have implemented a temporary solution until angular2 support form updateValue

 initFormGroup(form: FormGroup, data: any) {
        for(var key in form.controls) {
          console.log(key);
          if(form.controls[key] instanceof FormControl) {
            if(data[key]){
              let control = <FormControl>form.controls[key];
              this.initFormControl(control,data[key]);
            }
          } else if(form.controls[key] instanceof FormGroup) {
            if(data[key]){
              this.initFormGroup(<FormGroup>form.controls[key],data[key]);
            }
          } else if(form.controls[key] instanceof FormArray) {
            var control = <FormArray>form.controls[key];
            if(data[key])
            this.initFormArray(control, data[key]);
          }
        }
      }
      initFormArray(array: FormArray, data: Array<any>){
    if(data.length>0){
      var clone = array.controls[0];
      array.removeAt(0);
      for(var idx in data) {
        array.push(_.cloneDeep(clone));
        if(clone instanceof FormGroup)
          this.initFormGroup(<FormGroup>array.controls[idx], data[idx]);
        else if(clone instanceof FormControl)
          this.initFormControl(<FormControl>array.controls[idx], data[idx]);
        else if(clone instanceof FormArray)
          this.initFormArray(<FormArray>array.controls[idx], data[idx]);
      }
    }
  }


initFormControl(control: FormControl, value:any){
    control.updateValue(value);
  }

usage:

this.initFormGroup(this.form, {b:"data",c:"data",d:"data",e:["data1","data2"],f:data});

note: form and data must have the same structure and i have used lodash for deepcloning jQuery and other libs can do as well

jQuery's attr method returns the value of the attribute:

The .attr() method gets the attribute value for only the first element in the matched set. To get the value for each element individually, use a looping construct such as jQuery's .each() or .map() method.

All you need is:

$('html').attr('lang') == 'fr-FR'

However, you might want to do a case-insensitive match:

$('html').attr('lang').toLowerCase() === 'fr-fr'

jQuery's val method returns the value of a form element.

The .val() method is primarily used to get the values of form elements such as input, select and textarea. In the case of <select multiple="multiple"> elements, the .val() method returns an array containing each selected option; if no option is selected, it returns null.

Close, but not the same. They're getting the same element, but the jQuery version is wrapped in a jQuery object.

The equivalent would be this

var contents = $('#contents').get(0);

or this

var contents = $('#contents')[0];

These will pull the element out of the jQuery object.

Why extend jQuery? What would be the benefit of extending jQuery vs just having a global function?

function qs(key) {
    key = key.replace(/[*+?^$.\[\]{}()|\\\/]/g, "\\$&"); // escape RegEx meta chars
    var match = location.search.match(new RegExp("[?&]"+key+"=([^&]+)(&|$)"));
    return match && decodeURIComponent(match[1].replace(/\+/g, " "));
}

http://jsfiddle.net/gilly3/sgxcL/

An alternative approach would be to parse the entire query string and store the values in an object for later use. This approach doesn't require a regular expression and extends the window.location object (but, could just as easily use a global variable):

location.queryString = {};
location.search.substr(1).split("&").forEach(function (pair) {
    if (pair === "") return;
    var parts = pair.split("=");
    location.queryString[parts[0]] = parts[1] &&
        decodeURIComponent(parts[1].replace(/\+/g, " "));
});

http://jsfiddle.net/gilly3/YnCeu/

This version also makes use of Array.forEach(), which is unavailable natively in IE7 and IE8. It can be added by using the implementation at MDN, or you can use jQuery's $.each() instead.

I'll explain it in a way that made sense to me:

• Compute Engine: If you are do-it-yourself person or have an IT team and you just want to rent a computer on cloud that has specific OS (for example linux), you go for the Compute Engine. You have to do everything by yourself.

• App Engine: If you are (for example) a python programmer and you want to rent a pre-configured computer on cloud that has Linux with a running web-server and the latest python 3 with necessary modules and some plug-ins to integrate with other external services, you go for the App Engine.

• Serverless Container (Cloud Run): If you would like to deploy the exact image of your local setup environment (for example: python 3.7+flask+sklearn) but you do not want to deal with server, scaling, etc. You create a container on your local machine (through docker) and then deploy it to Google Run.

• Serverless Microservice (Cloud Functions): If you want to write bunch of APIs (functions) that do specific job, you go for google Cloud Functions. You just focus on those specific functions, the rest of the job (server, maintenance, scaling, etc.) is done for you in order to expose your functions as microservices.

As you go deeper, you lose some flexibility but you are not worried about unnecessary technical aspects. You also pay a little more but you save time and cost (IT part): someone else (google) is doing it for you.

If you want to not care about load balancing, scaling, etc., it is crucial to split your app to bunch of "stateless" web services that writes anything persistent in a separate storage (database or blob storage). Then you will found how awesome is Cloud Run and Cloud Functions.

Personally, I found Google Cloud Run an awesome solution, absolute freedom in development (as long as stateless), expose it as a web service, docker your solution, deploy it with Cloud Run. Let google be your IT and DevOps, you do not need to care about scaling and maintenance.

I have tried all other options and each one is good for different purpose but Google Run is just awesome. To me, it is the real serverless without losing flexibility in development.

Working In MarshMallow Operating System

    btn_click=(Button) findViewById(R.id.btn_click);

    btn_click.setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() {

        @Override
        public void onClick(View arg0)
        {
            if (Build.VERSION.SDK_INT >= Build.VERSION_CODES.M)
            {
                int permissionCheck = ContextCompat.checkSelfPermission(PermissionActivity.this,
                        android.Manifest.permission.CAMERA);
                if (permissionCheck == PackageManager.PERMISSION_GRANTED)
                {
                    //showing dialog to select image
                    String possibleEmail=null;

                     Pattern emailPattern = Patterns.EMAIL_ADDRESS; // API level 8+
                     Account[] accounts = AccountManager.get(PermissionActivity.this).getAccounts();
                     for (Account account : accounts) {
                         if (emailPattern.matcher(account.name).matches()) {
                             possibleEmail = account.name;
                             Log.e("keshav","possibleEmail"+possibleEmail);
                         }
                     }

                    Log.e("keshav","possibleEmail gjhh->"+possibleEmail);
                    Log.e("permission", "granted Marshmallow O/S");

                } else {                        ActivityCompat.requestPermissions(PermissionActivity.this,
                            new String[]{android.Manifest.permission.READ_EXTERNAL_STORAGE,
                                    android.Manifest.permission.READ_PHONE_STATE,
                                    Manifest.permission.GET_ACCOUNTS,
                                    android.Manifest.permission.CAMERA}, 1);
                }
            } else {
// Lower then Marshmallow

                    String possibleEmail=null;

                     Pattern emailPattern = Patterns.EMAIL_ADDRESS; // API level 8+
                     Account[] accounts = AccountManager.get(PermissionActivity.this).getAccounts();
                     for (Account account : accounts) {
                         if (emailPattern.matcher(account.name).matches()) {
                             possibleEmail = account.name;
                             Log.e("keshav","possibleEmail"+possibleEmail);
                     }

                    Log.e("keshav","possibleEmail gjhh->"+possibleEmail);


            }
        }
    });

Here you go:

function neat_trim($str, $n, $delim='…') {
   $len = strlen($str);
   if ($len > $n) {
       preg_match('/(.{' . $n . '}.*?)\b/', $str, $matches);
       return rtrim($matches[1]) . $delim;
   }
   else {
       return $str;
   }
}

Here is some sample code that is simpler to follow (IMO): (Will work in LinqPad, reference following namespaces: System.Net and System.Threading.Tasks)

Something to remember is that lock(x) basically is syntactic sugar and what it does is to use Monitor.Enter and then uses a try, catch, finally block to call Monitor.Exit. See: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.threading.monitor.enter (remarks section)

or use the C# lock statement (SyncLock statement in Visual Basic), which wraps the Enter and Exit methods in a try…finally block.

void Main()
{
    //demonstrates why locking on THIS is BADD! (you should never lock on something that is publicly accessible)
    ClassTest test = new ClassTest();
    lock(test) //locking on the instance of ClassTest
    {
        Console.WriteLine($"CurrentThread {Thread.CurrentThread.ManagedThreadId}");
        Parallel.Invoke(new Action[]
        {
            () => {
                //this is there to just use up the current main thread. 
                Console.WriteLine($"CurrentThread {Thread.CurrentThread.ManagedThreadId}");
                },
            //none of these will enter the lock section.
            () => test.DoWorkUsingThisLock(1),//this will dead lock as lock(x) uses Monitor.Enter
            () => test.DoWorkUsingMonitor(2), //this will not dead lock as it uses Montory.TryEnter
        });
    }
}

public class ClassTest
{
    public void DoWorkUsingThisLock(int i)
    {
        Console.WriteLine($"Start ClassTest.DoWorkUsingThisLock {i} CurrentThread {Thread.CurrentThread.ManagedThreadId}");
        lock(this) //this can be bad if someone has locked on this already, as it will cause it to be deadlocked!
        {
            Console.WriteLine($"Running: ClassTest.DoWorkUsingThisLock {i} CurrentThread {Thread.CurrentThread.ManagedThreadId}");
            Thread.Sleep(1000);
        }
        Console.WriteLine($"End ClassTest.DoWorkUsingThisLock Done {i}  CurrentThread {Thread.CurrentThread.ManagedThreadId}");
    }

    public void DoWorkUsingMonitor(int i)
    {
        Console.WriteLine($"Start ClassTest.DoWorkUsingMonitor {i} CurrentThread {Thread.CurrentThread.ManagedThreadId}");
        if (Monitor.TryEnter(this))
        {
            Console.WriteLine($"Running: ClassTest.DoWorkUsingMonitor {i} CurrentThread {Thread.CurrentThread.ManagedThreadId}");
            Thread.Sleep(1000);
            Monitor.Exit(this);
        }
        else
        {
            Console.WriteLine($"Skipped lock section!  {i} CurrentThread {Thread.CurrentThread.ManagedThreadId}");
        }

        Console.WriteLine($"End ClassTest.DoWorkUsingMonitor Done {i} CurrentThread {Thread.CurrentThread.ManagedThreadId}");
        Console.WriteLine();
    }
}

Output

CurrentThread 15
CurrentThread 15
Start ClassTest.DoWorkUsingMonitor 2 CurrentThread 13
Start ClassTest.DoWorkUsingThisLock 1 CurrentThread 12
Skipped lock section!  2 CurrentThread 13
End ClassTest.DoWorkUsingMonitor Done 2 CurrentThread 13

Notice that Thread#12 never ends as its dead locked.

I know this is a very old question, yes, I agree we can not hide address bar in modern browsers, but we can hide the url in address bar (e.g show url about:blank), following is my work around solution.

var iframe = '<html><head><style>body, html {width: 100%; height: 100%; margin: 0; padding: 0}</style></head><body><iframe src="https://www.w3schools.com" style="height:calc(100% - 4px);width:calc(100% - 4px)"></iframe></html></body>';

var win = window.open("","","width=600,height=480,toolbar=no,menubar=no,resizable=yes");
win.document.write(iframe);

You could encapsulate the string in a struct that implements IFormattable

public struct PaddedString : IFormattable
{
   private string value;
   public PaddedString(string value) { this.value = value; }

   public string ToString(string format, IFormatProvider formatProvider)
   { 
      //... use the format to pad value
   }

   public static explicit operator PaddedString(string value)
   {
     return new PaddedString(value);
   }
}

Then use this like that :

 string.Format("->{0:x20}<-", (PaddedString)"Hello");

result:

"->xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxHello<-"

If you want to plot lines instead of points, see this example, modified here to plot good/bad points representing a function as a black/red as appropriate:

def plot(xx, yy, good):
    """Plot data

    Good parts are plotted as black, bad parts as red.

    Parameters
    ----------
    xx, yy : 1D arrays
        Data to plot.
    good : `numpy.ndarray`, boolean
        Boolean array indicating if point is good.
    """
    import numpy as np
    import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
    fig, ax = plt.subplots()
    from matplotlib.colors import from_levels_and_colors
    from matplotlib.collections import LineCollection
    cmap, norm = from_levels_and_colors([0.0, 0.5, 1.5], ['red', 'black'])
    points = np.array([xx, yy]).T.reshape(-1, 1, 2)
    segments = np.concatenate([points[:-1], points[1:]], axis=1)
    lines = LineCollection(segments, cmap=cmap, norm=norm)
    lines.set_array(good.astype(int))
    ax.add_collection(lines)
    plt.show()

Imam Mahdi aj

You can use the properties section

Open Terminal:

sudo gem update --system 

It works!

I faced this problem in vs 2017 update 3 with Resharper Ultimate 2017.2

Restart vs or restart machine can't help.

I resolved the problem by clearing the Cache as follows:

    Resharper ->options-> Environment ->click the button 'Clear caches'

Update:

There is a button "error" (I find in Resharper 2018) in the upper right corner of the test window.

If you click the error button, it shows an error message that may help in resolving the problem.

To track the root of the problem, run Visual Studio in log mode. In vs 2017, Run the command:

      devenv /ReSharper.LogFile C:\temp\log\test_log.txt /ReSharper.LogLevel Verbose

Run the test.

Review the log file test_log.txt and search for 'error' in the file.

The log file is a great help to find the error that you can resolve or you can send the issue with the log file to the technical support team of Resharper.

On Chrome and Firefox 32+, navigator.languages contains an array of locales in order of user preference, and is more accurate than navigator.language, however to make it backwards-compatible (Tested Chrome / IE / Firefox / Safari), then use this:

function getLang()
{
 if (navigator.languages != undefined) 
 return navigator.languages[0]; 
 else 
 return navigator.language;
}

Here:

df = df.reset_index()
df.columns[0] = 'New_ID'
df['New_ID'] = df.index + 880

Here's my overview about built-in zi/unzip (compress/decompress) capabilities in windows - How can I compress (/ zip ) and uncompress (/ unzip ) files and folders with batch file without using any external tools?

To unzip file you can use this script :

zipjs.bat unzip -source C:\myDir\myZip.zip -destination C:\MyDir -keep yes -force no

Just Try This :

textfield.addKeyListener(new java.awt.event.KeyAdapter() {
    public void keyTyped(java.awt.event.KeyEvent evt) {
        if(textfield.getText().length()>=5&&!(evt.getKeyChar()==KeyEvent.VK_DELETE||evt.getKeyChar()==KeyEvent.VK_BACK_SPACE)) {
            getToolkit().beep();
            evt.consume();
         }
     }
});

Here's a really helpful overview of when to base64 encode and when not to by David Calhoun.

Basic answer = gzipped base64 encoded files will be roughly comparable in file size to standard binary (jpg/png). Gzip'd binary files will have a smaller file size.

Takeaway = There's some advantage to encoding and gzipping your UI icons, etc, but unwise to do this for larger images.

This worked for me, maybe someone will find out this helpful:

TextView textField = (TextView) findViewById(R.id.textview1);
textField.setText("First line of text" + System.getProperty("line.separator") + "Linija 2");

You can run:

valgrind --leak-check=full --log-file="logfile.out" -v [your_program(and its arguments)]

in general put a __iter__ method in your class and iterate through the object attributes or put this mixin class in your class.

class IterMixin(object):
    def __iter__(self):
        for attr, value in self.__dict__.iteritems():
            yield attr, value

Your class:

>>> class YourClass(IterMixin): pass
...
>>> yc = YourClass()
>>> yc.one = range(15)
>>> yc.two = 'test'
>>> dict(yc)
{'one': [0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14], 'two': 'test'}

I would like to add that: Calling GC.Collect() (+ WaitForPendingFinalizers()) is one part of the story. As rightly mentioned by others, GC.COllect() is non-deterministic collection and is left to the discretion of the GC itself (CLR). Even if you add a call to WaitForPendingFinalizers, it may not be deterministic. Take the code from this msdn link and run the code with the object loop iteration as 1 or 2. You will find what non-deterministic means (set a break point in the object's destructor). Precisely, the destructor is not called when there were just 1 (or 2) lingering objects by Wait..().[Citation reqd.]

If your code is dealing with unmanaged resources (ex: external file handles), you must implement destructors (or finalizers).

Here is an interesting example:

Note: If you have already tried the above example from MSDN, the following code is going to clear the air.

class Program
{    
    static void Main(string[] args)
        {
            SomePublisher publisher = new SomePublisher();

            for (int i = 0; i < 10; i++)
            {
                SomeSubscriber subscriber = new SomeSubscriber(publisher);
                subscriber = null;
            }

            GC.Collect();
            GC.WaitForPendingFinalizers();

            Console.WriteLine(SomeSubscriber.Count.ToString());


            Console.ReadLine();
        }
    }

    public class SomePublisher
    {
        public event EventHandler SomeEvent;
    }

    public class SomeSubscriber
    {
        public static int Count;

        public SomeSubscriber(SomePublisher publisher)
        {
            publisher.SomeEvent += new EventHandler(publisher_SomeEvent);
        }

        ~SomeSubscriber()
        {
            SomeSubscriber.Count++;
        }

        private void publisher_SomeEvent(object sender, EventArgs e)
        {
            // TODO: something
            string stub = "";
        }
    }

I suggest, first analyze what the output could be and then run and then read the reason below:

{The destructor is only implicitly called once the program ends. } In order to deterministically clean the object, one must implement IDisposable and make an explicit call to Dispose(). That's the essence! :)

import os
exec_filepath = os.path.realpath(__file__)
exec_dirpath = exec_filepath[0:len(exec_filepath)-len(os.path.basename(__file__))]

Another example for vertically and horizontally centered div or any object(s):

 var obj = $("#divID");
 var halfsc = $(window).height()/2;
 var halfh = $(obj).height() / 2; 

 var halfscrn = screen.width/2;
 var halfobj =$(obj).width() / 2; 

 var goRight =  halfscrn - halfobj ;
 var goBottom = halfsc - halfh;

 $(obj).css({marginLeft: goRight }).css({marginTop: goBottom });

The reason is that CTAS (Create table as select) does not copy any metadata from the source to the target table, namely

• no primary key
• no foreign keys
• no grants
• no indexes
• ...

To achieve what you want, I'd either

• use dbms_metadata.get_ddl to get the complete table structure, replace the table name with the new name, execute this statement, and do an INSERT afterward to copy the data
• or keep using CTAS, extract the not null constraints for the source table from user_constraints and add them to the target table afterwards

You can do it without using lodash.

let arr = [{id: 1, name: "Person 1"}, {id: 2, name: "Person 2"}];
let newObj = {id: 1, name: "new Person"}

/*Add new prototype function on Array class*/
Array.prototype._replaceObj = function(newObj, key) {
  return this.map(obj => (obj[key] === newObj[key] ? newObj : obj));
};

/*return [{id: 1, name: "new Person"}, {id: 2, name: "Person 2"}]*/
arr._replaceObj(newObj, "id") 

If you're on the Model Overview page you get a tab with the schema. If you rightclick on that tab you get an option to "edit schema". From there you can rename the schema by adding a new name, then click outside the field. This goes for MySQL Workbench 5.2.30 CE

Edit: On the model overview it's under Physical Schemata

Screenshot:

Using new api fetch:

const dataToSend = JSON.stringify({"email": "[email protected]", "password": "101010"});
let dataReceived = ""; 
fetch("", {
    credentials: "same-origin",
    mode: "same-origin",
    method: "post",
    headers: { "Content-Type": "application/json" },
    body: dataToSend
})
    .then(resp => {
        if (resp.status === 200) {
            return resp.json()
        } else {
            console.log("Status: " + resp.status)
            return Promise.reject("server")
        }
    })
    .then(dataJson => {
        dataReceived = JSON.parse(dataJson)
    })
    .catch(err => {
        if (err === "server") return
        console.log(err)
    })

console.log(`Received: ${dataReceived}`)                

Here's some more detailed information on what Client, Resource, and Session are all about.

Client:

• low-level AWS service access
• generated from AWS service description
• exposes botocore client to the developer
• typically maps 1:1 with the AWS service API
• all AWS service operations are supported by clients
• snake-cased method names (e.g. ListBuckets API => list_buckets method)

Here's an example of client-level access to an S3 bucket's objects (at most 1000**):

import boto3

client = boto3.client('s3')
response = client.list_objects_v2(Bucket='mybucket')
for content in response['Contents']:
    obj_dict = client.get_object(Bucket='mybucket', Key=content['Key'])
    print(content['Key'], obj_dict['LastModified'])

** you would have to use a paginator, or implement your own loop, calling list_objects() repeatedly with a continuation marker if there were more than 1000.

Resource:

• higher-level, object-oriented API
• generated from resource description
• uses identifiers and attributes
• has actions (operations on resources)
• exposes subresources and collections of AWS resources
• does not provide 100% API coverage of AWS services

Here's the equivalent example using resource-level access to an S3 bucket's objects (all):

import boto3

s3 = boto3.resource('s3')
bucket = s3.Bucket('mybucket')
for obj in bucket.objects.all():
    print(obj.key, obj.last_modified)

Note that in this case you do not have to make a second API call to get the objects; they're available to you as a collection on the bucket. These collections of subresources are lazily-loaded.

You can see that the Resource version of the code is much simpler, more compact, and has more capability (it does pagination for you). The Client version of the code would actually be more complicated than shown above if you wanted to include pagination.

Session:

• stores configuration information (primarily credentials and selected region)
• allows you to create service clients and resources
• boto3 creates a default session for you when needed

A useful resource to learn more about these boto3 concepts is the introductory re:Invent video.

Your widget has Underscore.js/LoDash.js as dependency.

You can get them here: underscore, lodash

Try prepending this to your code, so you can see if it works:

<script type="text/javascript" src="//cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/lodash.js/0.10.0/lodash.min.js"></script>

You should use model

comboBox.getModel().setSelectedItem(object);

If you look up the help page, one of the arguments to lapply is the mysterious .... When we look at the Arguments section of the help page, we find the following line:

...: optional arguments to ‘FUN’.

So all you have to do is include your other argument in the lapply call as an argument, like so:

lapply(input, myfun, arg1=6)

and lapply, recognizing that arg1 is not an argument it knows what to do with, will automatically pass it on to myfun. All the other apply functions can do the same thing.

An addendum: You can use ... when you're writing your own functions, too. For example, say you write a function that calls plot at some point, and you want to be able to change the plot parameters from your function call. You could include each parameter as an argument in your function, but that's annoying. Instead you can use ... (as an argument to both your function and the call to plot within it), and have any argument that your function doesn't recognize be automatically passed on to plot.

The following code works for me. I am using Swift 5

let path = Bundle.main.path(forResource: "yourJSONfileName", ofType: "json")
var jsonData = try! String(contentsOfFile: path!).data(using: .utf8)!

Then, if your Person Struct (or Class) is Decodable (and also all of its properties), you can simply do:

let person = try! JSONDecoder().decode(Person.self, from: jsonData)

I avoided all the error handling code to make the code more legible.

<a href="#"><button>Link Text</button></a>

You asked for a link that looks like a button, so use a link and a button :-) This will preserve default browser button styling. The button by itself does nothing, but clicking it activates its parent link.

Demo:

<a href="http://stackoverflow.com"><button>Link Text</button></a>

Current css version still doesn't support selector find by content. But there is a way, by using css selector find by attribute, but you have to put some identifier on all of the <td> that have $ inside. Example: using nth-child in tables tr td

html

<tr>
    <td>&nbsp;</td>
    <td data-rel='$'>$</td>
    <td>&nbsp;</td>
</tr>

css

table tr td[data-rel='$'] {
    background-color: #333;
    color: white;
}

Please try these example.

table tr td[data-content='$'] {_x000D_
    background-color: #333;_x000D_
    color: white;_x000D_
}

<table border="1">_x000D_
    <tr>_x000D_
        <td>A</td>_x000D_
        <td data-content='$'>$</td>_x000D_
        <td>B</td>_x000D_
        <td data-content='$'>$</td>_x000D_
        <td>C</td>_x000D_
        <td data-content='$'>$</td>_x000D_
        <td>D</td>_x000D_
    </tr>_x000D_
</table>

After hours of searching and looking for answer, finally I made it!!!!! Code is below :))))

HTML:

<form id="fileinfo" enctype="multipart/form-data" method="post" name="fileinfo">
    <label>File to stash:</label>
    <input type="file" name="file" required />
</form>
<input type="button" value="Stash the file!"></input>
<div id="output"></div>

jQuery:

$(function(){
    $('#uploadBTN').on('click', function(){ 
        var fd = new FormData($("#fileinfo"));
        //fd.append("CustomField", "This is some extra data");
        $.ajax({
            url: 'upload.php',  
            type: 'POST',
            data: fd,
            success:function(data){
                $('#output').html(data);
            },
            cache: false,
            contentType: false,
            processData: false
        });
    });
});

In the upload.php file you can access the data passed with $_FILES['file'].

Thanks everyone for trying to help:)

I took the answer from here (with some changes) MDN

If you want the dot or other characters with a special meaning in regexes to be a normal character, you have to escape it with a backslash. Since regexes in Java are normal Java strings, you need to escape the backslash itself, so you need two backslashes e.g. \\.

== determines if the values are equal, while is determines if they are the exact same object.

You can add a filter for the nav_menu_css_class action in your functions.php file.

Example:

function atg_menu_classes($classes, $item, $args) {
  if($args->theme_location == 'secondary') {
    $classes[] = 'list-inline-item';
  }
  return $classes;
}
add_filter('nav_menu_css_class', 'atg_menu_classes', 1, 3);

Docs: https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/hooks/nav_menu_css_class/

You can either use GROUP BY and HAVING COUNT(*) = _:

SELECT contact_id
FROM your_table
WHERE flag IN ('Volunteer', 'Uploaded', ...)
GROUP BY contact_id
HAVING COUNT(*) = 2 -- // must match number in the WHERE flag IN (...) list

(assuming contact_id, flag is unique).

Or use joins:

SELECT T1.contact_id
FROM your_table T1
JOIN your_table T2 ON T1.contact_id = T2.contact_id AND T2.flag = 'Uploaded'
-- // more joins if necessary
WHERE T1.flag = 'Volunteer'

If the list of flags is very long and there are lots of matches the first is probably faster. If the list of flags is short and there are few matches, you will probably find that the second is faster. If performance is a concern try testing both on your data to see which works best.

Quote, which summarizes from this article:

1. SET is the ANSI standard for variable assignment, SELECT is not.
2. SET can only assign one variable at a time, SELECT can make multiple assignments at once.
3. If assigning from a query, SET can only assign a scalar value. If the query returns multiple values/rows then SET will raise an error. SELECT will assign one of the values to the variable and hide the fact that multiple values were returned (so you'd likely never know why something was going wrong elsewhere - have fun troubleshooting that one)
4. When assigning from a query if there is no value returned then SET will assign NULL, where SELECT will not make the assignment at all (so the variable will not be changed from its previous value)
5. As far as speed differences - there are no direct differences between SET and SELECT. However SELECT's ability to make multiple assignments in one shot does give it a slight speed advantage over SET.

In Python 3.4 or newer you can use pathlib to do recursive globbing:

>>> import pathlib
>>> sorted(pathlib.Path('.').glob('**/*.py'))
[PosixPath('build/lib/pathlib.py'),
 PosixPath('docs/conf.py'),
 PosixPath('pathlib.py'),
 PosixPath('setup.py'),
 PosixPath('test_pathlib.py')]

Reference: https://docs.python.org/3/library/pathlib.html#pathlib.Path.glob

In Python 3.5 or newer you can also do recursive globbing like this:

>>> import glob
>>> glob.glob('**/*.txt', recursive=True)
['2.txt', 'sub/3.txt']

Reference: https://docs.python.org/3/library/glob.html#glob.glob

I have experienced a great example of reproducing such a problem. Maybe my experience will help someone one day.

Short version

Check that your @Embedded Id of container has no possible collisions.

Long version

When Hibernate instantiates collection wrapper, it searches for already instantiated collection by CollectionKey in internal Map.

For Entity with @Embedded id, CollectionKey wraps EmbeddedComponentType and uses @Embedded Id properties for equality checks and hashCode calculation.

So if you have two entities with equal @Embedded Ids, Hibernate will instantiate and put new collection by the first key and will find same collection for the second key. So two entities with same @Embedded Id will be populated with same collection.

Example

Suppose you have Account entity which has lazy set of loans. And Account has @Embedded Id consists of several parts(columns).

@Entity
@Table(schema = "SOME", name = "ACCOUNT")
public class Account {
    @OneToMany(fetch = FetchType.LAZY, mappedBy = "account")
    private Set<Loan> loans;

    @Embedded
    private AccountId accountId;

    ...
}

@Embeddable
public class AccountId {
    @Column(name = "X")
    private Long x;
    
    @Column(name = "BRANCH")
    private String branchId;
    
    @Column(name = "Z")
    private String z;

    ...
}

Then suppose that Account has additional property mapped by @Embedded Id but has relation to other entity Branch.

@ManyToOne(fetch = FetchType.EAGER)
@JoinColumn(name = "BRANCH")
@MapsId("accountId.branchId")
@NotFound(action = NotFoundAction.IGNORE)//Look at this!
private Branch branch;

It could happen that you have no FK for Account to Brunch relation id DB so Account.BRANCH column can have any value not presented in Branch table.

According to @NotFound(action = NotFoundAction.IGNORE) if value is not present in related table, Hibernate will load null value for the property.

If X and Y columns of two Accounts are same(which is fine), but BRANCH is different and not presented in Branch table, hibernate will load null for both and Embedded Ids will be equal.

So two CollectionKey objects will be equal and will have same hashCode for different Accounts.

result = {CollectionKey@34809} "CollectionKey[Account.loans#Account@43deab74]"
 role = "Account.loans"
 key = {Account@26451} 
 keyType = {EmbeddedComponentType@21355} 
 factory = {SessionFactoryImpl@21356} 
 hashCode = 1187125168
 entityMode = {EntityMode@17415} "pojo"

result = {CollectionKey@35653} "CollectionKey[Account.loans#Account@33470aa]"
 role = "Account.loans"
 key = {Account@35225} 
 keyType = {EmbeddedComponentType@21355} 
 factory = {SessionFactoryImpl@21356} 
 hashCode = 1187125168
 entityMode = {EntityMode@17415} "pojo"

Because of this, Hibernate will load same PesistentSet for two entities.

You can Intersect the two lists:

if (A.Intersect(B).Any())

here is my solution:

public static Bitmap getBitmapFromView(View view) {
    Bitmap returnedBitmap = Bitmap.createBitmap(view.getWidth(), view.getHeight(),Bitmap.Config.ARGB_8888);
    Canvas canvas = new Canvas(returnedBitmap);
    Drawable bgDrawable =view.getBackground();
    if (bgDrawable!=null) 
        bgDrawable.draw(canvas);
    else 
        canvas.drawColor(Color.WHITE);
    view.draw(canvas);
    return returnedBitmap;
}

Enjoy :)

import java.io.*;

public class test{
    public static void main(Strings []args){

       PrintWriter pw = new PrintWriter(new file("C:/Users/Me/Desktop/directory/file.txt"));

       pw.println("hello");
       pw.close
    }

}

You can escape (this is how this principle is called) the double quotes by prefixing them with another double quote. You can put them in a string as follows:

Dim MyVar as string = "some text ""hello"" "

This will give the MyVar variable a value of some text "hello".

For me the query that is working, if I want to compare with DrawDate for example is:

CAST(DrawDate AS DATE) = CAST (GETDATE() as DATE)

This is comparing results with today's date.

or the whole query:

SELECT TOP (1000) *
FROM test
where DrawName != 'NULL' and CAST(DrawDate AS DATE) = CAST (GETDATE() as DATE)
order by id desc

$post = Post::select(DB::raw('count(*) as user_count, category_id'))
              ->groupBy('category_id')
              ->get();

This is an example which results count of post by category.

Instead of changing the default table-hover class, make a new class ( anotherhover ) and apply it to the table that you need this effect for.

Code as below;

.anotherhover tbody tr:hover td { background: CornflowerBlue; }

No need for third party apps

My Android 6.0 allows me to browse the intern memory without the need for third party apps. I simply do this*:

1. "Settings"
2. "Storage and USB"
3. "Intern"
4. [let it load a bit...]
5. [scroll all the way down]
6. "Browse"

* Words may not correspond to the standard English version ones, since I'm just freely translating them from Portuguese.

Note: At least in my phone, /storage/emulated/0 does not correspond to SD card, but to intern memory. This method did not work for my external card, but I never tried it with another phone.

Hope this helps!

I was successful via settings > Terminal > Integrated > Shell: Linux

from there I edited the path of the shell to be /bin/zsh from the default /bin/bash

• there are also options for OSX and Windows as well

@charlieParker - here's what i'm seeing for available commands in the command pallette

I Hope this is Helpfull

Step 1: App.js is (main module) import the Login Module

import React, { Component } from 'react';
import './App.css';
import Login from './login/login';

class App extends Component {
  render() {
    return (
      <Login />
    );
  }
}

export default App;

Step 2: Create Login Folder and create login.js file and customize your needs it automatically render to App.js Example Login.js

import React, { Component } from 'react';
import '../login/login.css';

class Login extends Component {
  render() {
    return (
      <div className="App">
        <header className="App-header">
          <h1 className="App-title">Welcome to React</h1>
        </header>
        <p className="App-intro">
          To get started, edit <code>src/App.js</code> and save to reload.
        </p>
      </div>
    );
  }
}

export default Login;

My reminder:

• We can change the Design without asking someone
• If we change the Architecture we need to communicate it to someone (team, client, stakeholder, ...)

Concatenate the attribute selectors:

input[name="Sex"][value="M"]

PHP and references are somewhat unintuitive. If used appropriately references in the right places can provide large performance improvements or avoid very ugly workarounds and unusual code.

The following will produce an error:

 function f(&$v){$v = true;}
 f(&$v);

 function f($v){$v = true;}
 f(&$v);

None of these have to fail as they could follow the rules below but have no doubt been removed or disabled to prevent a lot of legacy confusion.

If they did work, both involve a redundant conversion to reference and the second also involves a redundant conversion back to a scoped contained variable.

The second one used to be possible allowing a reference to be passed to code that wasn't intended to work with references. This is extremely ugly for maintainability.

This will do nothing:

 function f($v){$v = true;}
 $r = &$v;
 f($r);

More specifically, it turns the reference back into a normal variable as you have not asked for a reference.

This will work:

 function f(&$v){$v = true;}
 f($v);

This sees that you are passing a non-reference but want a reference so turns it into a reference.

What this means is that you can't pass a reference to a function where a reference is not explicitly asked for making it one of the few areas where PHP is strict on passing types or in this case more of a meta type.

If you need more dynamic behaviour this will work:

 function f(&$v){$v = true;}
 $v = array(false,false,false);
 $r = &$v[1];
 f($r);

Here it sees that you want a reference and already have a reference so leaves it alone. It may also chain the reference but I doubt this.

Do whatever you want to do after the file loads successfully.just after the completion of your file processing set the value of file control to blank string.so the .change() will always be called even the file name changes or not. like for example you can do this thing and worked for me like charm

   $('#myFile').change(function () {
       LoadFile("myFile");//function to do processing of file.
       $('#myFile').val('');// set the value to empty of myfile control.
    });

For me, this helped: 1. Configuration properties/General/Platform Toolset = Windows XP (V110_xp) 2. C/C++ Preprocessor definitions, add "WIN32" 3. Linker/System/Minimum required version = 5.01

This function returns the actual used range to the lower right limit. It returns "Nothing" if the sheet is empty.

'2020-01-26
Function fUsedRange() As Range
Dim lngLastRow As Long
Dim lngLastCol As Long
Dim rngLastCell As Range
    On Error Resume Next
    Set rngLastCell = ActiveSheet.Cells.Find("*", searchorder:=xlByRows, searchdirection:=xlPrevious)
    If rngLastCell Is Nothing Then  'look for data backwards in rows
        Set fUsedRange = Nothing
        Exit Function
    Else
        lngLastRow = rngLastCell.Row
    End If
    Set rngLastCell = ActiveSheet.Cells.Find("*", searchorder:=xlByColumns, searchdirection:=xlPrevious)
    If rngLastCell Is Nothing Then  'look for data backwards in columns
        Set fUsedRange = Nothing
        Exit Function
    Else
        lngLastCol = rngLastCell.Column
    End If
    Set fUsedRange = ActiveSheet.Range(Cells(1, 1), Cells(lngLastRow, lngLastCol))  'set up range
End Function

Okay I have got it working, hope this information is useful.

1. First of all I now realize that not only do self-extracting zip start extracting with doubleclick, but they require no extraction application to be installed on the users computer because the extractor code is in the archive itself. This means that you will get a different user experience depending on what you application you use to create the sfx

2. I went with WinRar as follows, this does not require you to create an sfx file, everything can be created via the gui:

   • Select files, right click and select Add to Archive
   • Use Browse.. to create the archive in the folder above
   • Change Archive Format to Zip
   • Enable Create SFX archive
   • Select Advanced tab
   • Select SFX Options
   • Select Setup tab
   • Enter setup.exe into the Run after Extraction field
   • Select Modes tab
   • Enable Unpack to temporary folder
   • Select text and Icon tab
   • Enter a more appropriate title for your task
   • Select OK
   • Select OK

The resultant exe unzips to a temporary folder and then starts the installer

A reference is really a pointer with enough sugar to make it taste nice... ;)

But it also uses a different syntax to pointers, which makes it a bit easier to use references than pointers. Because of this, we don't need & when calling the function that takes the pointer - the compiler deals with that for you. And you don't need * to get the content of a reference.

To call a reference an alias is a pretty accurate description - it is "another name for the same thing". So when a is passed as a reference, we're really passing a, not a copy of a - it is done (internally) by passing the address of a, but you don't need to worry about how that works [unless you are writing your own compiler, but then there are lots of other fun things you need to know when writing your own compiler, that you don't need to worry about when you are just programming].

Note that references work the same way for int or a class type.

Use gist.github.com. There is a multi-language support(java, c, c++, c#, vb, haskell, ruby, javascript, lua, HTML, SQL, Tcl, Perl, JSON, groovy...)

Here is a sample "Generate LiquiBase changeLogs using Groovy"

I have also used a non-generic version, using the new keyword:

public interface IMetadata
{
    Type DataType { get; }

    object Data { get; }
}

public interface IMetadata<TData> : IMetadata
{
    new TData Data { get; }
}

Explicit interface implementation is used to allow both Data members:

public class Metadata<TData> : IMetadata<TData>
{
    public Metadata(TData data)
    {
       Data = data;
    }

    public Type DataType
    {
        get { return typeof(TData); }
    }

    object IMetadata.Data
    {
        get { return Data; }
    }

    public TData Data { get; private set; }
}

You could derive a version targeting value types:

public interface IValueTypeMetadata : IMetadata
{

}

public interface IValueTypeMetadata<TData> : IMetadata<TData>, IValueTypeMetadata where TData : struct
{

}

public class ValueTypeMetadata<TData> : Metadata<TData>, IValueTypeMetadata<TData> where TData : struct
{
    public ValueTypeMetadata(TData data) : base(data)
    {}
}

This can be extended to any kind of generic constraints.

Enter services.msc and shutdown anything SQL you have running. The SQL server might be taking over the port.

If you put <img src="iwojimaflag.jpg"/> in html code then place iwojimaflag.jpg and html file in same folder.

If you put <img src="images/iwojimaflag.jpg"/> then you must create "images" folder and put image iwojimaflag.jpg in that folder.

Another example, expression works for negative superscripts without the need for quotes around the negative number:

title(xlab=expression("Nitrate Loading in kg ha"^-1*"yr"^-1))

and you only need the * to separate sections as mentioned above (when you write a superscript or subscript and need to add more text to the expression after).

First:

I think you can do it 2 ways

http://our.api.com/Product/<id> : if you just want one record

http://our.api.com/Product : if you want all records

http://our.api.com/Product/<id1>,<id2> :as James suggested can be an option since what comes after the Product tag is a parameter

Or the one I like most is:

You can use the the Hypermedia as the engine of application state (HATEOAS) property of a RestFul WS and do a call http://our.api.com/Product that should return the equivalent urls of http://our.api.com/Product/<id> and call them after this.

Second

When you have to do queries on the url calls. I would suggest using HATEOAS again.

1) Do a get call to http://our.api.com/term/pumas/productType/clothing/color/black

2) Do a get call to http://our.api.com/term/pumas/productType/clothing,bags/color/black,red

3) (Using HATEOAS) Do a get call to `http://our.api.com/term/pumas/productType/ -> receive the urls all clothing possible urls -> call the ones you want (clothing and bags) -> receive the possible color urls -> call the ones you want

If url contains a certen string, redirect to index.php . You need to match against the %{REQUEST_URI} variable to check if the url contains a certen string.

To redirect example.com/foo/bar to /index.php if the uri contains bar anywhere in the uri string , you can use this :

RewriteEngine on

RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} bar
RewriteRule ^ /index.php [L,R]

It seems that when this error appears it is an indication that the selenium-java plugin for maven is out-of-date.

Changing the version in the pom.xml should fix the problem

This is a complete procedure to transfer database and logins from an istance to a new one, scripting logins and relocating datafile and log files on the destination. Everything using metascripts.

http://zaboilab.com/sql-server-toolbox/massive-database-migration-between-sql-server-instances-the-complete-procedure

Sorry for the off-site procedure but scripts are very long. You have to:
- Script logins with original SID and HASHED password
- Create script to backup database using metascripts
- Create script to restore database passing relocate parameters using again metascripts
- Run the generated scripts on source and destination instance.
See details and download scripts following the link above.

I guess I am coming late, but this info might be useful to anyone I found out something, which might be simple but important. if you use export on a function directly i.e

export const addPost = (id) =>{
  ...
 }

Note while importing you need to wrap it in curly braces i.e. import {addPost} from '../URL';

But when using export default i.e

const addPost = (id) =>{
  ...
 }

export default addPost,

Then you can import without curly braces i.e. import addPost from '../url';

export default addPost

I hope this helps anyone who got confused as me.

I fixed mine by adding these lines on my IIS webconfig.

<httpErrors>
    <remove statusCode="405" subStatusCode="-1" />
    <error statusCode="405" prefixLanguageFilePath="" path="/my-page.htm" responseMode="ExecuteURL" />
</httpErrors>

The most common use case I can think of is when working with the INotifyPropertyChanged interface. (Basically everything related to WPF and bindings uses this interface)

Take a look at this example:

public class Model : INotifyPropertyChanged
{
    // From the INotifyPropertyChanged interface
    public event PropertyChangedEventHandler PropertyChanged;

    private string foo;
    public String Foo
    {
        get { return this.foo; }
        set
        {
            this.foo = value;
            // Old code:
            PropertyChanged(this, new PropertyChangedEventArgs("Foo"));

            // New Code:
            PropertyChanged(this, new PropertyChangedEventArgs(nameof(Foo)));           
        }
    }
}

As you can see in the old way we have to pass a string to indicate which property has changed. With nameof we can use the name of the property directly. This might not seem like a big deal. But image what happens when somebody changes the name of the property Foo. When using a string the binding will stop working, but the compiler will not warn you. When using nameof you get a compiler error that there is no property/argument with the name Foo.

Note that some frameworks use some reflection magic to get the name of the property, but now we have nameof this is no longer neccesary.

You have to use Popen like this:

cmd = ['sudo', 'apache2ctl', 'restart']
proc = subprocess.Popen(cmd, shell=True, stdin=subprocess.PIPE, stdout=subprocess.PIPE, stderr=subprocess.PIPE)

It expects a list.

cmd /c copy /z src dest

not pure PowerShell, but executable in PowerShell and it displays progress in percents

use function: atoi for array to integer, atof for array to float type; or

char c = '5';
int b = c - 48;
printf("%d", b);

This is working as documented. Any paths specified in PYTHONPATH are documented as normally coming after the working directory but before the standard interpreter-supplied paths. sys.path.append() appends to the existing path. See here and here. If you want a particular directory to come first, simply insert it at the head of sys.path:

import sys
sys.path.insert(0,'/path/to/mod_directory')

That said, there are usually better ways to manage imports than either using PYTHONPATH or manipulating sys.path directly. See, for example, the answers to this question.

You want:

this.value = ''; // straight JS, no jQuery

or

$(this).val(''); // jQuery

With $(this).value = '' you're assigning an empty string as the value property of the jQuery object that wraps this -- not the value of this itself.

Use Excel Online (Google Sheets).. And install Power Tools for Google Sheets.. Then in Google Sheets go to Addons tab and start Power Tools. Then choose Randomize from Power Tools menu. Select Shuffle. Then select choices of your test in excel sheet. Then select Cells in each row and click Shuffle from Power Tools menu. This will shuffle each row's selected cells independently from one another.

Use ?'%*%' to get the documentation.

%*% is matrix multiplication. For matrix multiplication, you need an m x n matrix times an n x p matrix.

First thing's first, if your dates are in varchar format change that, store dates as dates it will save you a lot of headaches and it is something that is best done sooner rather than later. The problem will only get worse.

Secondly, once you have a date DO NOT convert the date to a varchar! Keep it in date format and use formatting on the application side to get the required date format.

There are various methods to do this depending on your DBMS:

SQL-Server 2008 and later:

SELECT  CAST(CURRENT_TIMESTAMP AS DATE)

SQL-Server 2005 and Earlier

SELECT  DATEADD(DAY, DATEDIFF(DAY, 0, CURRENT_TIMESTAMP), 0)

SQLite

SELECT  DATE(NOW())

Oracle

SELECT  TRUNC(CURRENT_TIMESTAMP)

Postgresql

SELECT  CURRENT_TIMESTAMP::DATE

If you need to use culture specific formatting in your report you can either explicitly state the format of the receiving text box (e.g. dd/MM/yyyy), or you can set the language so that it shows the relevant date format for that language.

Either way this is much better handled outside of SQL as converting to varchar within SQL will impact any sorting you may do in your report.

If you cannot/will not change the datatype to DATETIME, then still convert it to a date within SQL (e.g. CONVERT(DATETIME, yourField)) before sending to report services and handle it as described above.

class Replacement 
{
    public static void main(String args[])
    {
        String Main = "5 * x^3 - 6 * x^1 + 1";
        String replaced = Main.replaceAll("(?m)(:?\\d+) \\* x\\^(:?\\d+)", "$1x<sup>$2</sup>");
        System.out.println(replaced);
    }
}

You can use print_r to get human-readable output.

See http://www.php.net/print_r

$('html, body').animate({scrollTop:1200},'50');

You can do this!

Instead of hardcoding password in a shell script, use SSH keys, its easier and secure.

$ scp -i ~/.ssh/id_rsa *.derp [email protected]:/path/to/target/directory/

assuming your private key is at ~/.ssh/id_rsa and the files you want to send can be filtered with *.derp

To generate a public / private key pair :

$ ssh-keygen -t rsa

The above will generate 2 files, ~/.ssh/id_rsa (private key) and ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub (public key)

To setup the SSH keys for usage (one time task) : Copy the contents of ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub and paste in a new line of ~devops/.ssh/authorized_keys in myserver.org server. If ~devops/.ssh/authorized_keys doesn't exist, feel free to create it.

A lucid how-to guide is available here.

This worked for me..

HTML:

<input type="radio" class="radioClass" name="radioName" value="1" />Test<br/>
<input type="radio" class="radioClass" name="radioName" value="2" />Practice<br/>
<input type="radio" class="radioClass" name="radioName" value="3" />Both<br/>

Jquery:

    $(".radioClass").each(function() {
        if($(this).is(':checked'))
        alert($(this).val());
    });

Hope it helps..

You could use the jQuery $each method to loop through all the elements with class testimonial. i => is the index of the element in collection and val gives you the object of that particular element and you can use "val" to further access the properties of your element and check your condition.

$.each($('.testimonal'), function(i, val) { 
    if(your condition){
       //your action
    }
});

Check this post in lifehacker : Geek to Live: Back up Gmail with fetchmail . It uses a command line program. Check and see if it helps. BTW why are you using command line when there are many other nice alternatives?

My personal favorite when using jQuery is short and sweet:

function capitalize(word) {
   return $.camelCase("-" + word);
}

There's a jQuery plugin that does this too. I'll call it... jCap.js

$.fn.extend($, { 
    capitalize: function() {
        return $.camelCase("-"+arguments[0]); 
    } 
});

Add a reference to the Microsoft Forms 2.0 Object Library and try this code. It only works with text, not with other data types.

Dim DataObj As New MSForms.DataObject

'Put a string in the clipboard
DataObj.SetText "Hello!"
DataObj.PutInClipboard

'Get a string from the clipboard
DataObj.GetFromClipboard
Debug.Print DataObj.GetText

Here you can find more details about how to use the clipboard with VBA.

To understand this peculiar behavior of hibernate, it is important to understand a few hibernate concepts -

Hibernate Object States

Transient - An object is in transient status if it has been instantiated and is still not associated with a Hibernate session.

Persistent - A persistent instance has a representation in the database and an identifier value. It might just have been saved or loaded, however, it is by definition in the scope of a Session.

Detached - A detached instance is an object that has been persistent, but its Session has been closed.

http://docs.jboss.org/hibernate/orm/3.3/reference/en/html/objectstate.html#objectstate-overview

Transaction Write-Behind

The next thing to understand is 'Transaction Write behind'. When objects attached to a hibernate session are modified they are not immediately propagated to the database. Hibernate does this for at least two different reasons.

• To perform batch inserts and updates.
• To propagate only the last change. If an object is updated more than once, it still fires only one update statement.

http://learningviacode.blogspot.com/2012/02/write-behind-technique-in-hibernate.html

First Level Cache

Hibernate has something called 'First Level Cache'. Whenever you pass an object to save(), update() or saveOrUpdate(), and whenever you retrieve an object using load(), get(), list(), iterate() or scroll(), that object is added to the internal cache of the Session. This is where it tracks changes to various objects.

Hibernate Intercepters and Object Lifecycle Listeners -

The Interceptor interface and listener callbacks from the session to the application, allow the application to inspect and/or manipulate properties of a persistent object before it is saved, updated, deleted or loaded. http://docs.jboss.org/hibernate/orm/4.0/hem/en-US/html/listeners.html#d0e3069

This section Updated

Cascading

Hibernate allows applications to define cascade relationships between associations. For example, 'cascade-delete' from parent to child association will result in deletion of all children when a parent is deleted.

So, why are these important.

To be able to do transaction write-behind, to be able to track multiple changes to objects (object graphs) and to be able to execute lifecycle callbacks hibernate needs to know whether the object is transient/detached and it needs to have the object in it's first level cache before it makes any changes to the underlying object and associated relationships.

That's why hibernate (sometimes) issues a 'SELECT' statement to load the object (if it's not already loaded) in to it's first level cache before it makes changes to it.

Why does hibernate issue the 'SELECT' statement only sometimes?

Hibernate issues a 'SELECT' statement to determine what state the object is in. If the select statement returns an object, the object is in detached state and if it does not return an object, the object is in transient state.

Coming to your scenario -

Delete - The 'Delete' issued a SELECT statement because hibernate needs to know if the object exists in the database or not. If the object exists in the database, hibernate considers it as detached and then re-attches it to the session and processes delete lifecycle.

Update - Since you are explicitly calling 'Update' instead of 'SaveOrUpdate', hibernate blindly assumes that the object is in detached state, re-attaches the given object to the session first level cache and processes the update lifecycle. If it turns out that the object does not exist in the database contrary to hibernate's assumption, an exception is thrown when session flushes.

SaveOrUpdate - If you call 'SaveOrUpdate', hibernate has to determine the state of the object, so it uses a SELECT statement to determine if the object is in Transient/Detached state. If the object is in transient state, it processes the 'insert' lifecycle and if the object is in detached state, it processes the 'Update' lifecycle.

Missing Dependency: libffi.so.5 is here :

ftp://ftp.pbone.net/mirror/centos.karan.org/el5/extras/testing/i386/RPMS/libffi-3.0.5-1.el5.kb.i386.rpm

Your compiler just tried to compile the file named foo.cc. Upon hitting line number line, the compiler finds:

#include "bar"

or

#include <bar>

The compiler then tries to find that file. For this, it uses a set of directories to look into, but within this set, there is no file bar. For an explanation of the difference between the versions of the include statement look here.

How to tell the compiler where to find it

g++ has an option -I. It lets you add include search paths to the command line. Imagine that your file bar is in a folder named frobnicate, relative to foo.cc (assume you are compiling from the directory where foo.cc is located):

g++ -Ifrobnicate foo.cc

You can add more include-paths; each you give is relative to the current directory. Microsoft's compiler has a correlating option /I that works in the same way, or in Visual Studio, the folders can be set in the Property Pages of the Project, under Configuration Properties->C/C++->General->Additional Include Directories.

Now imagine you have multiple version of bar in different folders, given:

// A/bar
#include<string>
std::string which() { return "A/bar"; }

// B/bar
#include<string>
std::string which() { return "B/bar"; }

// C/bar
#include<string>
std::string which() { return "C/bar"; }

// foo.cc
#include "bar"
#include <iostream>

int main () {
    std::cout << which() << std::endl;
}

The priority with #include "bar" is leftmost:

$ g++ -IA -IB -IC foo.cc
$ ./a.out
A/bar

As you see, when the compiler started looking through A/, B/ and C/, it stopped at the first or leftmost hit.

This is true of both forms, include <> and incude "".

Difference between #include <bar> and #include "bar"

Usually, the #include <xxx> makes it look into system folders first, the #include "xxx" makes it look into the current or custom folders first.

E.g.:

Imagine you have the following files in your project folder:

list
main.cc

with main.cc:

#include "list"
....

For this, your compiler will #include the file list in your project folder, because it currently compiles main.cc and there is that file list in the current folder.

But with main.cc:

#include <list>
....

and then g++ main.cc, your compiler will look into the system folders first, and because <list> is a standard header, it will #include the file named list that comes with your C++ platform as part of the standard library.

This is all a bit simplified, but should give you the basic idea.

Details on <>/""-priorities and -I

According to the gcc-documentation, the priority for include <> is, on a "normal Unix system", as follows:

 /usr/local/include
 libdir/gcc/target/version/include
 /usr/target/include
 /usr/include

For C++ programs, it will also look in /usr/include/c++/version, first. In the above, target is the canonical name of the system GCC was configured to compile code for; [...].

The documentation also states:

You can add to this list with the -Idir command line option. All the directories named by -I are searched, in left-to-right order, before the default directories. The only exception is when dir is already searched by default. In this case, the option is ignored and the search order for system directories remains unchanged.

To continue our #include<list> / #include"list" example (same code):

g++ -I. main.cc

and

#include<list>
int main () { std::list<int> l; }

and indeed, the -I. prioritizes the folder . over the system includes and we get a compiler error.

if you are using IOS react native platform and want to debugging real android device you can use following code:

adb reverse tcp:8081 tcp:8081
npm start -- --reset-cache
react-native run-android

followings programs will execute,"one number is multiple of another" in

#include<stdio.h>
int main
{
int a,b;
printf("enter any two number\n");
scanf("%d%d",&a,&b);
if (a%b==0)
printf("this is  multiple number");
else if (b%a==0);
printf("this is multiple number");
else
printf("this is not multiple number");
return 0;
}

(^\W$)

^ - start of the string, \W - match any non-word character [^a-zA-Z0-9_], $ - end of the string

I have created another alternative to the one posted by Vishal Joshi where the requirement to change the build action to Content is removed and also implemented basic support for ClickOnce deployment. I say basic, because I didn't test it thoroughly but it should work in the typical ClickOnce deployment scenario.

The solution consists of a single MSBuild project that once imported to an existent windows application project (*.csproj) extends the build process to contemplate app.config transformation.

You can read a more detailed explanation at Visual Studio App.config XML Transformation and the MSBuild project file can be downloaded from GitHub.

There are two pages: Pageone.html :

<script>
var hello = "hi"
location.replace("http://example.com/PageTwo.html?" + hi + "");
</script>

PageTwo.html :

<script>
var link = window.location.href;
link = link.replace("http://example.com/PageTwo.html?","");
document.write("The variable contained this content:" + link + "");
</script>

Hope it helps!

Yes it is true.

If you create two instance of your class

Test t1 = new Test();
Test t2 = new Test();

Then t1.foo and t2.foo both synchronize on the same static object and hence block each other.

The most frequent cause of "no debugging symbols found" when -g is present is that there is some "stray" -s or -S argument somewhere on the link line.

From man ld:

   -s
   --strip-all
       Omit all symbol information from the output file.

   -S
   --strip-debug
       Omit debugger symbol information (but not all symbols) from the output file.

Other answers have explained what 'detached HEAD' means. I try to answer why I want to do that. There are some cases I prefer checkout a commit than checkout a temporary branch.

1. To compile/build at some specific commit (maybe for your daily build or just to release some specific version to test team), I used to checkout a tmp branch for that, but then I need to remember to delete the tmp branch after build. So I found checkout a commit is more convenient, after the build I just checkout to the original branch.

2. To check what codes look like at that commit, maybe to debug an issue. The case is not much different from my case #1, I can also checkout a tmp branch for that but then I need to remember delete it. So I choose to checkout a commit more often.

3. This is probably just me being paranoid, so I prepare to merge another branch but I already suspect I would get some merge conflict and I want to see them first before merge. So I checkout the head commit then do the merge, see the merge result. Then I git checkout -f to switch back to my branch, using -f to discard any merge conflict. Again I found it more convenient than checkout a tmp branch.

Try the following code to find the optimal camera position

Move the viewing angle of the plot using the keyboard keys as mentioned in the if clause

Use print to get the camera positions

def move_view(event):
    ax.autoscale(enable=False, axis='both') 
    koef = 8
    zkoef = (ax.get_zbound()[0] - ax.get_zbound()[1]) / koef
    xkoef = (ax.get_xbound()[0] - ax.get_xbound()[1]) / koef
    ykoef = (ax.get_ybound()[0] - ax.get_ybound()[1]) / koef
    ## Map an motion to keyboard shortcuts
    if event.key == "ctrl+down":
        ax.set_ybound(ax.get_ybound()[0] + xkoef, ax.get_ybound()[1] + xkoef)
    if event.key == "ctrl+up":
        ax.set_ybound(ax.get_ybound()[0] - xkoef, ax.get_ybound()[1] - xkoef)
    if event.key == "ctrl+right":
        ax.set_xbound(ax.get_xbound()[0] + ykoef, ax.get_xbound()[1] + ykoef)
    if event.key == "ctrl+left":
        ax.set_xbound(ax.get_xbound()[0] - ykoef, ax.get_xbound()[1] - ykoef)
    if event.key == "down":
        ax.set_zbound(ax.get_zbound()[0] - zkoef, ax.get_zbound()[1] - zkoef)
    if event.key == "up":
        ax.set_zbound(ax.get_zbound()[0] + zkoef, ax.get_zbound()[1] + zkoef)
    # zoom option
    if event.key == "alt+up":
        ax.set_xbound(ax.get_xbound()[0]*0.90, ax.get_xbound()[1]*0.90)
        ax.set_ybound(ax.get_ybound()[0]*0.90, ax.get_ybound()[1]*0.90)
        ax.set_zbound(ax.get_zbound()[0]*0.90, ax.get_zbound()[1]*0.90)
    if event.key == "alt+down":
        ax.set_xbound(ax.get_xbound()[0]*1.10, ax.get_xbound()[1]*1.10)
        ax.set_ybound(ax.get_ybound()[0]*1.10, ax.get_ybound()[1]*1.10)
        ax.set_zbound(ax.get_zbound()[0]*1.10, ax.get_zbound()[1]*1.10)
    
    # Rotational movement
    elev=ax.elev
    azim=ax.azim
    if event.key == "shift+up":
        elev+=10
    if event.key == "shift+down":
        elev-=10
    if event.key == "shift+right":
        azim+=10
    if event.key == "shift+left":
        azim-=10

    ax.view_init(elev= elev, azim = azim)

    # print which ever variable you want 

    ax.figure.canvas.draw()

fig.canvas.mpl_connect("key_press_event", move_view)

plt.show()

I think you're missing your routes, you need to define at least one route for example '/' to index.

e.g.

app.get('/', function (req, res) {
  res.render('index', {});
});

Javascript only has 1-dimensional arrays, but you can build arrays of arrays, as others pointed out.

The following function can be used to construct a 2-d array of fixed dimensions:

function Create2DArray(rows) {
  var arr = [];

  for (var i=0;i<rows;i++) {
     arr[i] = [];
  }

  return arr;
}

The number of columns is not really important, because it is not required to specify the size of an array before using it.

Then you can just call:

var arr = Create2DArray(100);

arr[50][2] = 5;
arr[70][5] = 7454;
// ...

This is the method which i used to convert the integer to string.Correct me if i did wrong.

/**
 * @param a
 * @return
 */
private String convertToString(int a) {

    int c;
    char m;
    StringBuilder ans = new StringBuilder();
    // convert the String to int
    while (a > 0) {
        c = a % 10;
        a = a / 10;
        m = (char) ('0' + c);
        ans.append(m);
    }
    return ans.reverse().toString();
}

So many things that could cause it, as evidenced by the long list of answers here. Here's what fixed it for me, having tried pretty much everything else first.

Build your sulution in DEBUG mode. Then build it in RELEASE mode (it shouldn't build when it has red wavy lines, but in my case it was just warnings that should have had green wavy lines but it was getting in a muddle and giving them red wavy lines, and it built anyway even in release mode). Then build in in DEBUG mode. Spitting on your hands and turning around three times optional.

Worked for me, when nothing else did.

For TextView and it's descendants (e.g., Button) you can get the display size from the WindowManager and then set the TextView height to be some fraction of it:

Button btn = new Button (this);
android.view.Display display = ((android.view.WindowManager)getSystemService(Context.WINDOW_SERVICE)).getDefaultDisplay(); 
btn.setHeight((int)(display.getHeight()*0.68));

Try this one out I personally use it:

SHOW COLUMNS FROM $table where field REGEXP 'stock_id|drug_name' 

For some reason other answers are unnecessarily complex, it's easy to do it in one line in pure JavaScript:

Array.prototype.find.call(selectElement.options, o => o.value === optionValue).disabled = true;

or

selectElement.querySelector('option[value="'+optionValue.replace(/["\\]/g, '\\$&')+'"]').disabled = true;

The performance depends on the number of the options (the more the options, the slower the first one) and whether you can omit the escaping (the replace call) from the second one. Also the first one uses Array.find and arrow functions that are not available in IE11.

As a workaround, you may use...

Windows Powershell ISE

As the Powershell script editor does not seems to have a buffer limitation in its read-eval-print-loop part (the "blue" part). And with Powershell you may execute DOS commands as well.

PS. I understand this answer is a bit aside the original question, however I believe it is good to mention as it is a good workaround.

You should implement a Custom List View, such that you define a Layout once and draw it for every row in the list view.

One point that must be stressed out is: The .title() function must go before the .mainloop()

Example:

from tkinter import *

# Instantiating/Creating the object
main_menu = Tk()

# Set title
main_menu.title("Hello World")

# Infinite loop
main_menu.mainloop()

Otherwise, this error might occur:

File "/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.8/lib/python3.8/tkinter/__init__.py", line 2217, in wm_title
    return self.tk.call('wm', 'title', self._w, string)
_tkinter.TclError: can't invoke "wm" command: application has been destroyed

And the title won't show up on the top frame.

In order to perform chmod, you need to be owner of the file you are trying to modify, or the root user.

I would suggest using the directives like the following:

        static void Main(string[] args)
        {
#if DEBUG
            args = new[] { "A" };
#endif

            Console.WriteLine(args[0]);
        }

Good luck!

There is also one useful setting that tells IntelliJ to check for new versions of dependencies even if the version numbers didn't change. We had a local maven repository and a snapshot project that was updated a few times but the version numbers stood the same. The problem was that IntelliJ/Maven didn't update this project because of the fixed version number.

To enable checking for a changed dependency although the version number didn't change go to the "Maven Projects" tab, select "Maven settings" and there activate "Always update snapshots".

I create the database myself using the command line. Then try to import again, it works.

If you are using jQuery you can easily fetch the data attributes by

$(this).data("id") or $(event.target).data("id")

This is the setup I use:

Before running the tests, execute:

export DISPLAY=:99
/etc/init.d/xvfb start

And after the tests:

/etc/init.d/xvfb stop

The init.d file I use looks like this:

#!/bin/bash

XVFB=/usr/bin/Xvfb
XVFBARGS="$DISPLAY -ac -screen 0 1024x768x16"
PIDFILE=${HOME}/xvfb_${DISPLAY:1}.pid
case "$1" in
  start)
    echo -n "Starting virtual X frame buffer: Xvfb"
    /sbin/start-stop-daemon --start --quiet --pidfile $PIDFILE --make-pidfile --background --exec $XVFB -- $XVFBARGS
    echo "."
    ;;
  stop)
    echo -n "Stopping virtual X frame buffer: Xvfb"
    /sbin/start-stop-daemon --stop --quiet --pidfile $PIDFILE
    echo "."
    ;;
  restart)
    $0 stop
    $0 start
    ;;
  *)
  echo "Usage: /etc/init.d/xvfb {start|stop|restart}"
  exit 1
esac
exit 0

To clarify camflan's explanation, let's suppose you have

• the rule url(regex=r'^user/(?P<username>\w{1,50})/$', view='views.profile_page')
• a in incoming request for http://domain/user/thaiyoshi/?message=Hi

The URL dispatcher rule will catch parts of the URL path (here "user/thaiyoshi/") and pass them to the view function along with the request object.

The query string (here message=Hi) is parsed and parameters are stored as a QueryDict in request.GET. No further matching or processing for HTTP GET parameters is done.

This view function would use both parts extracted from the URL path and a query parameter:

def profile_page(request, username=None):
    user = User.objects.get(username=username)
    message = request.GET.get('message')

As a side note, you'll find the request method (in this case "GET", and for submitted forms usually "POST") in request.method. In some cases it's useful to check that it matches what you're expecting.

Update: When deciding whether to use the URL path or the query parameters for passing information, the following may help:

• use the URL path for uniquely identifying resources, e.g. /blog/post/15/ (not /blog/posts/?id=15)
• use query parameters for changing the way the resource is displayed, e.g. /blog/post/15/?show_comments=1 or /blog/posts/2008/?sort_by=date&direction=desc
• to make human friendly URLs, avoid using ID numbers and use e.g. dates, categories and/or slugs: /blog/post/2008/09/30/django-urls/

You can put a hack in your foreach, such as a field incremented on each run-through, which is exactly what the for loop gives you in a numerically-indexed array. Such a field would be a pseudo-index that needs manual management (increments, etc).

A foreach will give you your index in the form of your $key value, so such a hack shouldn't be necessary.

e.g., in a foreach

$index = 0;
foreach($data as $key=>$val) {
    // Use $key as an index, or...

    // ... manage the index this way..
    echo "Index is $index\n";
    $index++;
}

jboss and glassfish include a servlet container(like tomcat), however the two application servers (jboss and glassfish) also provide a bean container (and a few other things aswell I imagine)

On Windows, I got this error when running under a non-administrator command prompt. When I ran this as administrator, the error went away.

1. Is there a way to obtain a list of Python modules available (i.e. installed) on a machine?

This works for me:

help('modules')

2. Where is the module code actually stored on my machine?

Usually in /lib/site-packages in your Python folder. (At least, on Windows.)

You can use sys.path to find out what directories are searched for modules.

Since seotweaks was originally created as a branch from master, merging it back in is a good idea. However if you are in a situation where one of your branches is not really a branch from master or your history is so different that you just want to obliterate the master branch in favor of the new branch that you've been doing the work on you can do this:

git push [-f] origin seotweaks:master

This is especially helpful if you are getting this error:

! [remote rejected] master (deletion of the current branch prohibited)

And you are not using GitHub and don't have access to the "Administration" tab to change the default branch for your remote repository. Furthermore, this won't cause down time or race conditions as you may encounter by deleting master:

git push origin :master

Please, see this answer: https://stackoverflow.com/a/3863869/2096619

Quoting Tamlyn:

jQuery (1.4.2) gets confused if you have any form elements named "action". You can get around this by using the DOM attribute methods or simply avoid having form elements named "action".

<form action="foo">
  <button name="action" value="bar">Go</button>
</form>

<script type="text/javascript">
  $('form').attr('action', 'baz'); //this fails silently
  $('form').get(0).setAttribute('action', 'baz'); //this works
</script>

To fill a list with seperate instances of a class, you can use a for loop in the declaration of the list. The * multiply will link each copy to the same instance.

instancelist = [ MyClass() for i in range(29)]

and then access the instances through the index of the list.

instancelist[5].attr1 = 'whamma'

You should use small caps "or" and "and" instead of OR and AND.

And beware also the spaces/tabs between keywords and arguments (you need at least two spaces).

Here is a code sample with your three keywords working fine:

Here is the file ts.txt:

  *** test cases ***
  mytest
    ${color} =  set variable  Red
    Run Keyword If  '${color}' == 'Red'  log to console  \nexecuted with single condition
    Run Keyword If  '${color}' == 'Red' or '${color}' == 'Blue' or '${color}' == 'Pink'  log to console  \nexecuted with multiple or

    ${color} =  set variable  Blue
    ${Size} =  set variable  Small
    ${Simple} =  set variable  Simple
    ${Design} =  set variable  Simple
    Run Keyword If  '${color}' == 'Blue' and '${Size}' == 'Small' and '${Design}' != '${Simple}'  log to console  \nexecuted with multiple and

    ${Size} =  set variable  XL
    ${Design} =  set variable  Complicated
    Run Keyword Unless  '${color}' == 'Black' or '${Size}' == 'Small' or '${Design}' == 'Simple'  log to console  \nexecuted with unless and multiple or

and here is what I get when I execute it:

$ pybot ts.txt
==============================================================================
Ts
==============================================================================
mytest                                                                .
executed with single condition
executed with multiple or
executed with unless and multiple or
mytest                                                                | PASS |
------------------------------------------------------------------------------

• You need your structure to contain just a pointer for binary-compatibility reasons.
• You need to interface with an API that returns memory allocated with new[]
• Your firm or project has a general rule against using std::vector, for example, to prevent careless programmers from accidentally introducing copies
• You want to prevent careless programmers from accidentally introducing copies in this instance.

There is a general rule that C++ containers are to be preferred over rolling-your-own with pointers. It is a general rule; it has exceptions. There's more; these are just examples.

It's good to know that

but also know that math.log takes an optional second argument which allows you to specify the base:

In [22]: import math

In [23]: math.log?
Type:       builtin_function_or_method
Base Class: <type 'builtin_function_or_method'>
String Form:    <built-in function log>
Namespace:  Interactive
Docstring:
    log(x[, base]) -> the logarithm of x to the given base.
    If the base not specified, returns the natural logarithm (base e) of x.


In [25]: math.log(8,2)
Out[25]: 3.0

There are only minor error.Use MM instead of mm ,so it will be effective write as below:

 @DateTime.Now.ToString("dd/MM/yyy")

Sample:

Label label = new Label();
label.HorizontalContentAlignment = HorizontalAlignment.Center;

Instructions to run node server along apache2(v2.4.xx) server:

In order to pipe all requests on a particular URL to your Node.JS application create CUSTOM.conf file inside /etc/apache2/conf-available directory, and add following line to the created file:

ProxyPass /node http://localhost:8000/

Change 8000 to the prefered port number for node server.
Enable custom configurations with following command:

$> sudo a2enconf CUSTOM

CUSTOM is your newly created filename without extension, then enable proxy_http with the command:

$> sudo a2enmod proxy_http

it should enable both proxy and proxy_http modules. You can check whether module is enabled or not with:

$> sudo a2query -m MODULE_NAME

After configuration and modules enabled, you will need to restart apache server:

$> sudo service apache2 restart

Now you can execute node server. All requests to the URL/node will be handled by node server.

There is a React module called react-client-session that makes storing client side session data very easy. The git repo is here.

This is implemented in a similar way as the closure approach in my other answer, however it also supports persistence using 3 different persistence stores. The default store is memory(not persistent).

1. Cookie
2. localStorage
3. sessionStorage

After installing, just set the desired store type where you mount the root component ...

import ReactSession from 'react-client-session';

ReactSession.setStoreType("localStorage");

... and set/get key value pairs from anywhere in your app:

import ReactSession from 'react-client-session';

ReactSession.set("username", "Bob");
ReactSession.get("username");  // Returns "Bob"

Yes this is possible, however not convenient as Jens said. Using Next generation load balancers like Alteon, which Uses a proprietary protocol called DSSP(Distributed site state Protocol) which performs regular site checks to make sure that the service is available both Locally or Globally i.e different geographical areas. You need to however in your Master DNS to delegate the URL or Service to the device by configuring it as an Authoritative Name Server for that IP or Service. By doing this, the device answers DNS queries where it will resolve the IP that has a service by Round-Robin or is not congested according to how you have chosen from several metrics.

I have tried www.wheresmymac.com they are cheap and they have great bandwith so their is low latency. You need teamviewer to log into the virtual system though

The header <math.h> is a C std lib header. It defines a lot of stuff in the global namespace. The header <cmath> is the C++ version of that header. It defines essentially the same stuff in namespace std. (There are some differences, like that the C++ version comes with overloads of some functions, but that doesn't matter.) The header <cmath.h> doesn't exist.

Since vendors don't want to maintain two versions of what is essentially the same header, they came up with different possibilities to have only one of them behind the scenes. Often, that's the C header (since a C++ compiler is able to parse that, while the opposite won't work), and the C++ header just includes that and pulls everything into namespace std. Or there's some macro magic for parsing the same header with or without namespace std wrapped around it or not. To this add that in some environments it's awkward if headers don't have a file extension (like editors failing to highlight the code etc.). So some vendors would have <cmath> be a one-liner including some other header with a .h extension. Or some would map all includes matching <cblah> to <blah.h> (which, through macro magic, becomes the C++ header when __cplusplus is defined, and otherwise becomes the C header) or <cblah.h> or whatever.

That's the reason why on some platforms including things like <cmath.h>, which ought not to exist, will initially succeed, although it might make the compiler fail spectacularly later on.

I have no idea which std lib implementation you use. I suppose it's the one that comes with GCC, but this I don't know, so I cannot explain exactly what happened in your case. But it's certainly a mix of one of the above vendor-specific hacks and you including a header you ought not to have included yourself. Maybe it's the one where <cmath> maps to <cmath.h> with a specific (set of) macro(s) which you hadn't defined, so that you ended up with both definitions.

Note, however, that this code still ought not to compile:

#include <cmath>

double f(double d)
{
  return abs(d);
}

There shouldn't be an abs() in the global namespace (it's std::abs()). However, as per the above described implementation tricks, there might well be. Porting such code later (or just trying to compile it with your vendor's next version which doesn't allow this) can be very tedious, so you should keep an eye on this.

Just got a solution to get height and width of a custom view:

@Override
protected void onSizeChanged(int xNew, int yNew, int xOld, int yOld){
    super.onSizeChanged(xNew, yNew, xOld, yOld);

    viewWidth = xNew;
    viewHeight = yNew;
}

Its working in my case.

IaaS, PaaS and SaaS are basically cloud computing segment.

IaaS (Infrastructure as a Service) - Infrastructure as a Service is a provision model of cloud computing in which an organization outsources the equipment used to support operations, including storage, hardware, servers and networking components. The service provider owns the equipment and is responsible for housing, running and maintaining it. The client typically pays on a per-use basis. Ex- Amazon Web Services, BlueLock, Cloudscaling and Datapipe

PaaS (Platform as a Service) - Platform as a Service is one of the GROWING sector of cloud computing. PaaS basically help developer to speed the development of app, saving money and most important innovating their applications and business instead of setting up configurations and managing things like servers and databases. In one line I can say Platform as a service (PaaS) automates the configuration, deployment and ongoing management of applications in the cloud. Ex: Heroku, EngineYard, App42 PaaS and OpenShift

SaaS (Software as a Service) - Software as a Service, SaaS is a software delivery method that provides access to software and its functions remotely as a Web-based service. Ex: Abiquo's and Akamai

Consider this example :

        var array = new string[2]
        {
            "I like what I like",
            "I like what you like"
        };
        //query1 returns two elements sth like this:
        //fisrt element would be array[5]  :[0] = "I" "like" "what" "I" "like"
        //second element would be array[5] :[1] = "I" "like" "what" "you" "like"
        IEnumerable<string[]> query1 = array.Select(s => s.Split(' ')).Distinct();

        //query2 return back flat result sth like this :
        // "I" "like" "what" "you"
        IEnumerable<string> query2 = array.SelectMany(s => s.Split(' ')).Distinct();

So as you see duplicate values like "I" or "like" have been removed from query2 because "SelectMany" flattens and projects across multiple sequences. But query1 returns sequence of string arrays. and since there are two different arrays in query1 (first and second element), nothing would be removed.

Here is an IIF version with NULL handling (based on of Xin's answer):

IIF(a IS NULL OR b IS NULL, ISNULL(a,b), IIF(a > b, a, b))

The logic is as follows, if either of the values is NULL, return the one that isn't NULL (if both are NULL, a NULL is returned). Otherwise return the greater one.

Same can be done for MIN.

IIF(a IS NULL OR b IS NULL, ISNULL(a,b), IIF(a < b, a, b))

    public static string Serialize(object dataToSerialize)
    {
        if(dataToSerialize==null) return null;

        using (StringWriter stringwriter = new System.IO.StringWriter())
        {
            var serializer = new XmlSerializer(dataToSerialize.GetType());
            serializer.Serialize(stringwriter, dataToSerialize);
            return stringwriter.ToString();
        }
    }

    public static T Deserialize<T>(string xmlText)
    {
        if(String.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(xmlText)) return default(T);

        using (StringReader stringReader = new System.IO.StringReader(xmlText))
        {
            var serializer = new XmlSerializer(typeof(T));
            return (T)serializer.Deserialize(stringReader);
        }
    }

This is an example to use ONLY p12 file it's not optimazed but it work. The pkcs12 file where generated by OpenSSL by me. Example how to load p12 file and build Trust zone from it... It outputs certificates from p12 file and add good certs to TrustStore

KeyStore ks=KeyStore.getInstance("pkcs12");
ks.load(new FileInputStream("client_t_c1.p12"),"c1".toCharArray());

KeyStore jks=KeyStore.getInstance("JKS");
jks.load(null);

for (Enumeration<String>t=ks.aliases();t.hasMoreElements();)
{
    String alias = t.nextElement();
    System.out.println("@:" + alias);
    if (ks.isKeyEntry(alias)){
        Certificate[] a = ks.getCertificateChain(alias);
        for (int i=0;i<a.length;i++)
        {
            X509Certificate x509 = (X509Certificate)a[i];
            System.out.println(x509.getSubjectDN().toString());
            if (i>0)
                jks.setCertificateEntry(x509.getSubjectDN().toString(), x509);
            System.out.println(ks.getCertificateAlias(x509));
            System.out.println("ok");
        }
    }
}

System.out.println("init Stores...");

KeyManagerFactory kmf=KeyManagerFactory.getInstance("SunX509");
kmf.init(ks, "c1".toCharArray());

TrustManagerFactory tmf=TrustManagerFactory.getInstance("SunX509");
tmf.init(jks);

SSLContext ctx = SSLContext.getInstance("TLS");
ctx.init(kmf.getKeyManagers(), tmf.getTrustManagers(), null);

japf has answer it correctly. Just in case if you are looking at multi-line actions, you can write as below.

Application.Current.Dispatcher.BeginInvoke(
  DispatcherPriority.Background,
  new Action(() => { 
    this.progressBar.Value = 50;
  }));

Information for other users who want to know about performance:

If your code NEED to be written for high performance, you can first check if the invoke is required by using CheckAccess flag.

if(Application.Current.Dispatcher.CheckAccess())
{
    this.progressBar.Value = 50;
}
else
{
    Application.Current.Dispatcher.BeginInvoke(
      DispatcherPriority.Background,
      new Action(() => { 
        this.progressBar.Value = 50;
      }));
}

Note that method CheckAccess() is hidden from Visual Studio 2015 so just write it without expecting intellisense to show it up. Note that CheckAccess has overhead on performance (overhead in few nanoseconds). It's only better when you want to save that microsecond required to perform the 'invoke' at any cost. Also, there is always option to create two methods (on with invoke, and other without) when calling method is sure if it's in UI Thread or not. It's only rarest of rare case when you should be looking at this aspect of dispatcher.

In Firefox, any invalid Date is returned as a Date object as Date 1899-11-29T19:00:00.000Z, therefore check if browser is Firefox then get Date object of string "1899-11-29T19:00:00.000Z".getDate(). Finally compare it with the date.

based on Sam Holder's answer, you could make an extension method for that

namespace adonet.extensions
{
  public static class AdonetExt
  {
    public static int GetInt32(this SqlDataReader reader, string columnName)
    {
      return reader.GetInt32(reader.GetOrdinal(columnName));
    }
  }
}

and use it like this

using adonet.extensions;

//...

int farmsize = reader.GetInt32("farmsize");

assuming there is no GetInt32(string) already in SqlDataReader - if there is any, just use some other method name instead

This command would work perfectly fine :D

sudo -H pip install --upgrade package_name --ignore-installed six

VS2017 supports ssis or ssrs projects if you install SSDT for VS2017 here.

Click on the newly downloaded file and check SSIS or SSRS components that you required, as show in diagram :-

Once you have installed this, try opening ssis / ssrs project. I managed to open ssis developed on vs2010.

You should see these component installed. (reboot if you don't see them).

Try open your project again. If you get 'incompatible project' - right click on your project, select "reload project" (not reopen the solution)

You don't even need to define a constructor

struct foo {
    bool a = true;
    bool b = true;
    bool c;
 } bar;

To clarify: these are called brace-or-equal-initializers (because you may also use brace initialization instead of equal sign). This is not only for aggregates: you can use this in normal class definitions. This was added in C++11.

Oracle DateDiff is from a different product, probably mysql (which is now owned by Oracle).

The difference between two dates (in oracle's usual database product) is in days (which can have fractional parts). Factor by 24 to get hours, 24*60 to get minutes, 24*60*60 to get seconds (that's as small as dates go). The math is 100% accurate for dates within a couple of hundred years or so. E.g. to get the date one second before midnight of today, you could say

select trunc(sysdate) - 1/24/60/60 from dual;

That means "the time right now", truncated to be just the date (i.e. the midnight that occurred this morning). Then it subtracts a number which is the fraction of 1 day that measures one second. That gives you the date from the previous day with the time component of 23:59:59.

open is a new access level in Swift 3, introduced with the implementation of

• SE-0117 Allow distinguishing between public access and public overridability

It is available with the Swift 3 snapshot from August 7, 2016, and with Xcode 8 beta 6.

In short:

• An open class is accessible and subclassable outside of the defining module. An open class member is accessible and overridable outside of the defining module.
• A public class is accessible but not subclassable outside of the defining module. A public class member is accessible but not overridable outside of the defining module.

So open is what public used to be in previous Swift releases and the access of public has been restricted. Or, as Chris Lattner puts it in SE-0177: Allow distinguishing between public access and public overridability:

“open” is now simply “more public than public”, providing a very simple and clean model.

In your example, open var hashValue is a property which is accessible and can be overridden in NSObject subclasses.

For more examples and details, have a look at SE-0117.

I think functional requirement is from client to developer side that is regarding functionality to the user by the software and non-functional requirement is from developer to client i.e. the requirement is not given by client but it is provided by developer to run the system smoothly e.g. safety, security, flexibility, scalability, availability, etc.

Following worked for me

Enable project-specific settings and set the compliance level to 1.6

How can you do that?

In your Eclipse Package Explorer 3rd click on your project and select properties. Properties Window will open. Select Java Compiler on the left panel of the window. Now Enable project specific settings and set the Complier compliance level to 1.6. Select Apply and then OK.

So you want to:

1. execute part of a bash script as a different user
2. change to that user's $HOME directory

Inspired by this answer, here's the adapted version of your script:

#!/usr/bin/env bash

different_user=deploy

useradd -m -s /bin/bash "$different_user"

echo "Current user: $(whoami)"
echo "Current directory: $(pwd)"
echo

echo "Switching user to $different_user"
sudo -u "$different_user" -i /bin/bash - <<-'EOF'
    echo "Current user: $(id)"
    echo "Current directory: $(pwd)"
EOF
echo

echo "Switched back to $(whoami)"

different_user_home="$(eval echo ~"$different_user")"
echo "$different_user home directory: $different_user_home"

When you run it, you should get the following:

Current user: root
Current directory: /root

Switching user to deploy
Current user: uid=1003(deploy) gid=1003(deploy) groups=1003(deploy)
Current directory: /home/deploy

Switched back to root
deploy home directory: /home/deploy

For CodeIgniter 4, you can use the built-in API Response Trait

Here's sample code for reference:

<?php namespace App\Controllers;

use CodeIgniter\API\ResponseTrait;

class Home extends BaseController
{
    use ResponseTrait;

    public function index()
    {
        $data = [
            'data' => 'value1',
            'data2' => 'value2',
        ];

        return $this->respond($data);
    }
}

class Test{
    const A = 1;
    public $b = 'two';
    private $c = test::A;

    public function __toArray(){
        return call_user_func('get_object_vars', $this);
    }
}

$my_test = new Test();
var_dump((array)$my_test);
var_dump($my_test->__toArray());

Output

array(2) {
    ["b"]=>
    string(3) "two"
    ["Testc"]=>
    int(1)
}
array(1) {
    ["b"]=>
    string(3) "two"
}

In config.php add or edit the following lines to this:
------------------------------------------------------
$config['log_threshold'] = 4; // (1/2/3)
$config['log_path'] = '/home/path/to/application/logs/';

Run this command in the terminal:
----------------------------------
sudo chmod -R 777 /home/path/to/application/logs/

You should also be able to accomplish a similar thing using the premain method of a Java agent.

The manifest of the agent JAR file must contain the attribute Premain-Class. The value of this attribute is the name of the agent class. The agent class must implement a public static premain method similar in principle to the main application entry point. After the Java Virtual Machine (JVM) has initialized, each premain method will be called in the order the agents were specified, then the real application main method will be called. Each premain method must return in order for the startup sequence to proceed.

Arrays have a property .length that returns the number of elements.

var st =
    {
        "itema":{},
        "itemb":
        [
            {"id":"s01","cd":"c01","dd":"d01"},
            {"id":"s02","cd":"c02","dd":"d02"}
        ]
    };

st.itemb.length // 2

You could really, really, really optimize your code a lot by paying the price of creating the delegate only once (there's also no need to instantiate the class to call an static method). I've done something very similar, and I just cache a delegate to the "Run" method with the help of a helper class :-). It looks like this:

static class Indent{    
     public static void Run(){
         // implementation
     }
     // other helper methods
}

static class MacroRunner {

    static MacroRunner() {
        BuildMacroRunnerList();
    }

    static void BuildMacroRunnerList() {
        macroRunners = System.Reflection.Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly()
            .GetTypes()
            .Where(x => x.Namespace.ToUpper().Contains("MACRO"))
            .Select(t => (Action)Delegate.CreateDelegate(
                typeof(Action), 
                null, 
                t.GetMethod("Run", System.Reflection.BindingFlags.Static | System.Reflection.BindingFlags.Public)))
            .ToList();
    }

    static List<Action> macroRunners;

    public static void Run() {
        foreach(var run in macroRunners)
            run();
    }
}

It is MUCH faster this way.

If your method signature is different from Action you could replace the type-casts and typeof from Action to any of the needed Action and Func generic types, or declare your Delegate and use it. My own implementation uses Func to pretty print objects:

static class PrettyPrinter {

    static PrettyPrinter() {
        BuildPrettyPrinterList();
    }

    static void BuildPrettyPrinterList() {
        printers = System.Reflection.Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly()
            .GetTypes()
            .Where(x => x.Name.EndsWith("PrettyPrinter"))
            .Select(t => (Func<object, string>)Delegate.CreateDelegate(
                typeof(Func<object, string>), 
                null, 
                t.GetMethod("Print", System.Reflection.BindingFlags.Static | System.Reflection.BindingFlags.Public)))
            .ToList();
    }

    static List<Func<object, string>> printers;

    public static void Print(object obj) {
        foreach(var printer in printers)
            print(obj);
    }
}

When retrying due to error, you should always:

• implement a retry limit, or you may get blocked on an infinite loop
• implement a delay, or you'll hammer resources too hard, such as your CPU or the already distressed remote server

A simple generic way to solve this problem while covering those concerns would be to use the backoff library. A basic example:

import backoff

@backoff.on_exception(
    backoff.expo,
    MyException,
    max_tries=5
)
def make_request(self, data):
    # do the request

This code wraps make_request with a decorator which implements the retry logic. We retry whenever our specific error MyException occurs, with a limit of 5 retries. Exponential backoff is a good idea in this context to help minimize the additional burden our retries place on the remote server.

If you want to uniquely identify a row within the table rather than your result set, then you need to look at using something like an IDENTITY column. See "IDENTITY property" in the SQL Server help. SQL Server does not auto-generate an ID for each row in the table as Oracle does, so you have to go to the trouble of creating your own ID column and explicitly fetch it in your query.

EDIT: for dynamic numbering of result set rows see below, but that would probably an equivalent for Oracle's ROWNUM and I assume from all the comments on the page that you want the stuff above. For SQL Server 2005 and later you can use the new Ranking Functions function to achieve dynamic numbering of rows.

For example I do this on a query of mine:

select row_number() over (order by rn_execution_date asc) as 'Row Number', rn_execution_date as 'Execution Date', count(*) as 'Count'
from td.run
where rn_execution_date >= '2009-05-19'
group by rn_execution_date
order by rn_execution_date asc

Will give you:

Row Number  Execution Date           Count
----------  -----------------        -----
1          2009-05-19 00:00:00.000  280
2          2009-05-20 00:00:00.000  269
3          2009-05-21 00:00:00.000  279

There's also an article on support.microsoft.com on dynamically numbering rows.

To all of you who got here and did not found the right solution, i found out that the mp4 video needs to fit a specific format.

My Problem was that i got an 1920x1080 video which wont load under Chrome (under Firefox it worked like a charm). After hours of searching i finaly managed to get hang of the problem, the first few streams where 1912x1088 so Chrome wont play it ( i got the exact stream size from the tool MediaInfo). So to fix it i just resized it to 1920x1080 and it worked.

Another way that the one described by danield is to have a child container width display inline, and the tipography color you want. The parent element width the text-decoration, and the color of underline you want. Like this:

div{text-decoration:underline;color:#ff0000;display:inline-block;width:50px}_x000D_
div span{color:#000;display:inline}

<div>_x000D_
  <span>Hover me, i can have many lines</span>_x000D_
</div>

Equals can be more efficient then compareTo.

If the length of the character sequences in String doesn't match there is no way the Strings are equal so rejection can be much faster.

Moreover if it is same object (identity equality rather then logical equality), it will also be more efficient.

If they also implemented hashCode caching it could be even faster to reject non-equals in case their hashCode's doesn't match.

In case you are just looking to insert an item into an array at a certain position (based on @clausvdb answer):

function array_insert($arr, $insert, $position) {
    $i = 0;
    $ret = array();
    foreach ($arr as $key => $value) {
            if ($i == $position) {
                $ret[] = $insert;
            }
            $ret[] = $value;
            $i++;
    }
    return $ret;
}

With python 3 you can use list_a[filter] to get True values. To get False values use list_a[~filter]

You've got the right idea, so here's how to go ahead: the onclick handlers run on the client side, in the browser, so you cannot call a PHP function directly. Instead, you need to add a JavaScript function that (as you mentioned) uses AJAX to call a PHP script and retrieve the data. Using jQuery, you can do something like this:

<script type="text/javascript">
function recp(id) {
  $('#myStyle').load('data.php?id=' + id);
}
</script>

<a href="#" onClick="recp('1')" > One   </a>
<a href="#" onClick="recp('2')" > Two   </a>
<a href="#" onClick="recp('3')" > Three </a>

<div id='myStyle'>
</div>

Then you put your PHP code into a separate file: (I've called it data.php in the above example)

<?php
  require ('myConnect.php');     
  $id = $_GET['id'];
  $results = mysql_query("SELECT para FROM content WHERE  para_ID='$id'");   
  if( mysql_num_rows($results) > 0 )
  {
   $row = mysql_fetch_array( $results );
   echo $row['para'];
  }
?>

On Linux, macOS and Unix to display the groups to which you belong, use:

id -Gn

which is equivalent to groups utility which has been obsoleted on Unix (as per Unix manual).

On macOS and Unix, the command id -p is suggested for normal interactive.

Explanation of the parameters:

-G, --groups - print all group IDs

-n, --name - print a name instead of a number, for -ugG

-p - Make the output human-readable.

Merging two array will not remove the duplicate you can try the below example to get unique from two array

$a1=array("a"=>"red","b"=>"green","c"=>"blue","d"=>"yellow");
$a2=array("e"=>"red","f"=>"green","g"=>"blue");

$result=array_diff($a1,$a2);
print_r($result);

Give the div a class or id and do something like this:

$("#example").get().innerHTML;

That works at the DOM level.

npx is a npm package runner (x probably stands for eXecute). The typical use is to download and run a package temporarily or for trials.

create-react-app is an npm package that is expected to be run only once in a project's lifecycle. Hence, it is preferred to use npx to install and run it in a single step.

As mentioned in the man page https://www.npmjs.com/package/npx, npx can run commands in the PATH or from node_modules/.bin by default.

Note: With some digging, we can find that create-react-app points to a Javascript file (possibly to /usr/lib/node_modules/create-react-app/index.js on Linux systems) that is executed within the node environment. This is simply a global tool that does some checks. The actual setup is done by react-scripts, whose latest version is installed in the project. Refer https://github.com/facebook/create-react-app for more info.

I find that the problem only seems to happen when freeze panes is turned on, which will normally be on in most apps as you will place your command buttons etc in a location where they do not scroll out of view.

The solution that has worked for be is to group the controls but also ensuring that the group extends beyond the freeze panes area. I do this by adding a control outside the freeze panes area, add it into the group but also hide the control so you don't see it.

This feature already exists in Ubuntu and Debian, in the command-not-found package.

I fork @Ludwig code and remove necessity of swfobject.

I just use swfobject code for detect flash version.

/**
 * JavaScript Client Detection
 * (C) viazenetti GmbH (Christian Ludwig)
 */
(function (window) {
    {
    var unknown = '-';

    // screen
    var screenSize = '';
    if (screen.width) {
        width = (screen.width) ? screen.width : '';
        height = (screen.height) ? screen.height : '';
        screenSize += '' + width + " x " + height;
    }

    //browser
    var nVer = navigator.appVersion;
    var nAgt = navigator.userAgent;
    var browser = navigator.appName;
    var version = '' + parseFloat(navigator.appVersion);
    var majorVersion = parseInt(navigator.appVersion, 10);
    var nameOffset, verOffset, ix;

    // Opera
    if ((verOffset = nAgt.indexOf('Opera')) != -1) {
        browser = 'Opera';
        version = nAgt.substring(verOffset + 6);
        if ((verOffset = nAgt.indexOf('Version')) != -1) {
        version = nAgt.substring(verOffset + 8);
        }
    }
    // MSIE
    else if ((verOffset = nAgt.indexOf('MSIE')) != -1) {
        browser = 'Microsoft Internet Explorer';
        version = nAgt.substring(verOffset + 5);
    }
    // Chrome
    else if ((verOffset = nAgt.indexOf('Chrome')) != -1) {
        browser = 'Chrome';
        version = nAgt.substring(verOffset + 7);
    }
    // Safari
    else if ((verOffset = nAgt.indexOf('Safari')) != -1) {
        browser = 'Safari';
        version = nAgt.substring(verOffset + 7);
        if ((verOffset = nAgt.indexOf('Version')) != -1) {
        version = nAgt.substring(verOffset + 8);
        }
    }
    // Firefox
    else if ((verOffset = nAgt.indexOf('Firefox')) != -1) {
        browser = 'Firefox';
        version = nAgt.substring(verOffset + 8);
    }
    // MSIE 11+
    else if (nAgt.indexOf('Trident/') != -1) {
        browser = 'Microsoft Internet Explorer';
        version = nAgt.substring(nAgt.indexOf('rv:') + 3);
    }
    // Other browsers
    else if ((nameOffset = nAgt.lastIndexOf(' ') + 1) < (verOffset = nAgt.lastIndexOf('/'))) {
        browser = nAgt.substring(nameOffset, verOffset);
        version = nAgt.substring(verOffset + 1);
        if (browser.toLowerCase() == browser.toUpperCase()) {
        browser = navigator.appName;
        }
    }
    // trim the version string
    if ((ix = version.indexOf(';')) != -1) version = version.substring(0, ix);
    if ((ix = version.indexOf(' ')) != -1) version = version.substring(0, ix);
    if ((ix = version.indexOf(')')) != -1) version = version.substring(0, ix);

    majorVersion = parseInt('' + version, 10);
    if (isNaN(majorVersion)) {
        version = '' + parseFloat(navigator.appVersion);
        majorVersion = parseInt(navigator.appVersion, 10);
    }

    // mobile version
    var mobile = /Mobile|mini|Fennec|Android|iP(ad|od|hone)/.test(nVer);

    // cookie
    var cookieEnabled = (navigator.cookieEnabled) ? true : false;

    if (typeof navigator.cookieEnabled == 'undefined' && !cookieEnabled) {
        document.cookie = 'testcookie';
        cookieEnabled = (document.cookie.indexOf('testcookie') != -1) ? true : false;
    }

    // system
    var os = unknown;
    var clientStrings = [
        {s:'Windows 10', r:/(Windows 10.0|Windows NT 10.0)/},
        {s:'Windows 8.1', r:/(Windows 8.1|Windows NT 6.3)/},
        {s:'Windows 8', r:/(Windows 8|Windows NT 6.2)/},
        {s:'Windows 7', r:/(Windows 7|Windows NT 6.1)/},
        {s:'Windows Vista', r:/Windows NT 6.0/},
        {s:'Windows Server 2003', r:/Windows NT 5.2/},
        {s:'Windows XP', r:/(Windows NT 5.1|Windows XP)/},
        {s:'Windows 2000', r:/(Windows NT 5.0|Windows 2000)/},
        {s:'Windows ME', r:/(Win 9x 4.90|Windows ME)/},
        {s:'Windows 98', r:/(Windows 98|Win98)/},
        {s:'Windows 95', r:/(Windows 95|Win95|Windows_95)/},
        {s:'Windows NT 4.0', r:/(Windows NT 4.0|WinNT4.0|WinNT|Windows NT)/},
        {s:'Windows CE', r:/Windows CE/},
        {s:'Windows 3.11', r:/Win16/},
        {s:'Android', r:/Android/},
        {s:'Open BSD', r:/OpenBSD/},
        {s:'Sun OS', r:/SunOS/},
        {s:'Linux', r:/(Linux|X11)/},
        {s:'iOS', r:/(iPhone|iPad|iPod)/},
        {s:'Mac OS X', r:/Mac OS X/},
        {s:'Mac OS', r:/(MacPPC|MacIntel|Mac_PowerPC|Macintosh)/},
        {s:'QNX', r:/QNX/},
        {s:'UNIX', r:/UNIX/},
        {s:'BeOS', r:/BeOS/},
        {s:'OS/2', r:/OS\/2/},
        {s:'Search Bot', r:/(nuhk|Googlebot|Yammybot|Openbot|Slurp|MSNBot|Ask Jeeves\/Teoma|ia_archiver)/}
    ];
    for (var id in clientStrings) {
        var cs = clientStrings[id];
        if (cs.r.test(nAgt)) {
        os = cs.s;
        break;
        }
    }

    var osVersion = unknown;

    if (/Windows/.test(os)) {
        osVersion = /Windows (.*)/.exec(os)[1];
        os = 'Windows';
    }

    switch (os) {
        case 'Mac OS X':
        osVersion = /Mac OS X (10[\.\_\d]+)/.exec(nAgt)[1];
        break;

        case 'Android':
        osVersion = /Android ([\.\_\d]+)/.exec(nAgt)[1];
        break;

        case 'iOS':
        osVersion = /OS (\d+)_(\d+)_?(\d+)?/.exec(nVer);
        osVersion = osVersion[1] + '.' + osVersion[2] + '.' + (osVersion[3] | 0);
        break;
    }

    var flashVersion = 'no check', d, fv = [];
    if (typeof navigator.plugins !== 'undefined' && typeof navigator.plugins["Shockwave Flash"] === "object") {
        d = navigator.plugins["Shockwave Flash"].description;
        if (d && !(typeof navigator.mimeTypes !== 'undefined' && navigator.mimeTypes["application/x-shockwave-flash"] && !navigator.mimeTypes["application/x-shockwave-flash"].enabledPlugin)) { // navigator.mimeTypes["application/x-shockwave-flash"].enabledPlugin indicates whether plug-ins are enabled or disabled in Safari 3+
        d = d.replace(/^.*\s+(\S+\s+\S+$)/, "$1");
        fv[0] = parseInt(d.replace(/^(.*)\..*$/, "$1"), 10);
        fv[1] = parseInt(d.replace(/^.*\.(.*)\s.*$/, "$1"), 10);
        fv[2] = /[a-zA-Z]/.test(d) ? parseInt(d.replace(/^.*[a-zA-Z]+(.*)$/, "$1"), 10) : 0;
        }
    } else if (typeof window.ActiveXObject !== 'undefined') {
        try {
        var a = new ActiveXObject("ShockwaveFlash.ShockwaveFlash");
        if (a) { // a will return null when ActiveX is disabled
            d = a.GetVariable("$version");
            if (d) {
            d = d.split(" ")[1].split(",");
            fv = [parseInt(d[0], 10), parseInt(d[1], 10), parseInt(d[2], 10)];
            }
        }
        }
        catch(e) {}
    }
    if (fv.length) {
        flashVersion = fv[0] + '.' + fv[1] + ' r' + fv[2];
    }    
    }

    window.jscd = {
    screen: screenSize,
    browser: browser,
    browserVersion: version,
    mobile: mobile,
    os: os,
    osVersion: osVersion,
    cookies: cookieEnabled,
    flashVersion: flashVersion
    };
}(this));

alert(
    'OS: ' + jscd.os +' '+ jscd.osVersion + '\n'+
    'Browser: ' + jscd.browser +' '+ jscd.browserVersion + '\n' + 
    'Mobile: ' + jscd.mobile + '\n' +
    'Flash: ' + jscd.flashVersion + '\n' +
    'Cookies: ' + jscd.cookies + '\n' +
    'Screen Size: ' + jscd.screen + '\n\n' +
    'Full User Agent: ' + navigator.userAgent
);

Watch the console through the Xcode Organiser for the device that is failing to install.

You'll get a helpful message from the system telling you what is wrong. There are lots of potential failure reasons, so unless you check the message, you're just guessing...

protocol CustomError : Error {

    var localizedTitle: String
    var localizedDescription: String

}

enum RequestError : Int, CustomError {

    case badRequest         = 400
    case loginFailed        = 401
    case userDisabled       = 403
    case notFound           = 404
    case methodNotAllowed   = 405
    case serverError        = 500
    case noConnection       = -1009
    case timeOutError       = -1001

}

func anything(errorCode: Int) -> CustomError? {

      return RequestError(rawValue: errorCode)
}

You can use a grid layout to vertically center the image.

.frame {
  display: grid;
  grid-template-areas: "."
                       "img"
                       "."
  grid-template-rows: 1fr auto 1fr;
  grid-template-columns: auto;
}
.frame img {
  grid-area: img;
}

This will create a 3 row 1 column grid layout with unnamed 1 fraction wide spacers at the top and bottom, and an area named img of auto height (size of the content).

The img will use the space it prefers, and the spacers at top and bottom will use the remaining height split to two equal fractions, resulting in the img element to be vertically centered.

http://jsfiddle.net/Kissaki0/4RPFa/20713/

Try it this way. Put the table name in quotes (``). beside put variable '".$xyz."'.

So your sql query will be like:

$sql = mysql_query("UPDATE `anstalld` SET mandag = "'.$mandag.'" WHERE namn =".$name)or die(mysql_error());

I had to change /etc/profile.d/java_env.sh to point to the new path and then logout/login.

Look at this photo, it says "Kebab Menu" is a correct answer:

per comment below, sourced from Luke Wroblewski: https://twitter.com/lukew/status/591296890030915585/photo/1

The simplest way:

if (Request.IsAuthenticated) ...

$('#txtConfirmPassword').keyup(function(){


if($(this).val() != $('#txtNewPassword').val().substr(0,$(this).val().length))
{
 alert('confirm password not match');
}



});

ISNA is the best function to use. I just did. I wanted all cells whose value was NOT in an array to conditionally format to a certain color.

=ISNA(VLOOKUP($A2,Sheet1!$A:$D,2,FALSE))

Connecting a method call to the method body is known as Binding. As Maulik said "Static binding uses Type(Class in Java) information for binding while Dynamic binding uses Object to resolve binding." So this code :

public class Animal {
    void eat() {
        System.out.println("animal is eating...");
    }
}

class Dog extends Animal {

    public static void main(String args[]) {
        Animal a = new Dog();
        a.eat(); // prints >> dog is eating...
    }

    @Override
    void eat() {
        System.out.println("dog is eating...");
    }
}

Will produce the result: dog is eating... because it is using the object reference to find which method to use. If we change the above code to this:

class Animal {
    static void eat() {
        System.out.println("animal is eating...");
    }
}

class Dog extends Animal {

    public static void main(String args[]) {

        Animal a = new Dog();
        a.eat(); // prints >> animal is eating...

    }

    static void eat() {
        System.out.println("dog is eating...");
    }
}

It will produce : animal is eating... because it is a static method, so it is using Type (in this case Animal) to resolve which static method to call. Beside static methods private and final methods use the same approach.

If you are typing the keyhash manually (for example from mobile to the Facebook Dashboard), make sure to differentiate between small L and capital I.

For me, my Eclipse installation was hosed - I think because I'd installed struts. After trying a dozen remedies for this error, I re-installed Eclipse, made a new workspace and it was OK. Using Kepler-64-Windows, Tomcat 7, Windows 7.

If you like long cuts, here is another way tuple(tuple(a_m.tolist()) for a_m in a )

from numpy import array
a = array([[1, 2],
           [3, 4]])
tuple(tuple(a_m.tolist()) for a_m in a )

The output is ((1, 2), (3, 4))

Note just (tuple(a_m.tolist()) for a_m in a ) will give a generator expresssion. Sort of inspired by @norok2's comment to Greg von Winckel's answer

For temporary internal files their are 2 options

1.

File file; 
file = File.createTempFile(filename, null, this.getCacheDir());

2.

File file
file = new File(this.getCacheDir(), filename);

Both options adds files in the applications cache directory and thus can be cleared to make space as required but option 1 will add a random number on the end of the filename to keep files unique. It will also add a file extension which is .tmp by default, but it can be set to anything via the use of the 2nd parameter. The use of the random number means despite specifying a filename it doesn't stay the same as the number is added along with the suffix/file extension (.tmp by default) e.g you specify your filename as internal_file and comes out as internal_file1456345.tmp. Whereas you can specify the extension you can't specify the number that is added. You can however find the filename it generates via file.getName();, but you would need to store it somewhere so you can use it whenever you wanted for example to delete or read the file. Therefore for this reason I prefer the 2nd option as the filename you specify is the filename that is created.

Your syntax is fine, it will return rows where LastAdDate lies within the last 6 months;

select cast('01-jan-1970' as datetime) as LastAdDate into #PubAdvTransData 
    union select GETDATE()
    union select NULL
    union select '01-feb-2010'

DECLARE @sp_Date DATETIME = DateAdd(m, -6, GETDATE())

SELECT * FROM #PubAdvTransData pat
     WHERE (pat.LastAdDate > @sp_Date)

>2010-02-01 00:00:00.000
>2010-04-29 21:12:29.920

Are you sure LastAdDate is of type DATETIME?

For MySQL Workbench 6.1: in the home window click on the server instance(connection)/ or create a new one. In the thus opened 'connection' tab click on 'server' -> 'data import'. The rest of the steps remain as in Vishy's answer.

You are incorrectly using Dependency Injection. The proper way is to have your controllers take the dependencies they need and leave to the dependency injection framework inject the concrete instances:

public class HomeController: Controller
{
    private readonly ISettingsManager settingsManager;
    public HomeController(ISettingsManager settingsManager)
    {
        this.settingsManager = settingsManager;
    }

    public ActionResult Index()
    {
        // you could use the this.settingsManager here
    }
}

As you can see in this example the controller doesn't know anything about the container. And that's how it should be.

All the DI wiring should happen in your Bootstraper. You should never use container.Resolve<> calls in your code.

As far as your error is concerned, probably the mUnityContainer you are using inside your controller is not the same instance as the one constructed in your Bootstraper. But since you shouldn't be using any container code in your controllers, this shouldn't be a problem anymore.

If you're a Tidyverse kind of person, here's the stringr solution:

R> library(stringr)
R> strings = c("TGAS_1121", "MGAS_1432", "ATGAS_1121") 
R> strings %>% str_replace(".*_", "_")
[1] "_1121" "_1432" "_1121"
# Or:
R> strings %>% str_replace("^[A-Z]*", "")
[1] "_1121" "_1432" "_1121"