I had the same problem but now here is how I solved it
Go to https://developers.facebook.com/
• Click on the Apps menu on the top bar.
• Select the respective app from the drop down.
• Click Settings from the table in the left side of the page
• Then under the Contact Email type in your email you would like to use
• Then click save settings button
• Go to 'Status & Review' from the table in the left side of the page.
• Do you want to make this app and all its live features available to the general public? - Select switch to set YES/NO value.

if you have CRUD (index) and you need set default sorting your controller for GridView, or ListView, or more... Example

public function actionIndex()
{
    $searchModel = new NewsSearch();
    $dataProvider = $searchModel->search(Yii::$app->request->queryParams);
    // set default sorting
    $dataProvider->sort->defaultOrder = ['id' => SORT_DESC];

    return $this->render('index', [
        'searchModel' => $searchModel,
        'dataProvider' => $dataProvider,
    ]);
}

you need add

$dataProvider->sort->defaultOrder = ['id' => SORT_DESC];

Using Abizern code for swift 2.2

let objectData = responseString!.dataUsingEncoding(NSUTF8StringEncoding)
let json = try NSJSONSerialization.JSONObjectWithData(objectData!, options: NSJSONReadingOptions.MutableContainers)

First, any time you run a script using the interpreter explicitly, as in

$ python ./my_script.py
$ ksh ~/bin/redouble.sh
$ lua5.1 /usr/local/bin/osbf3

the #! line is always ignored. The #! line is a Unix feature of executable scripts only, and you can see it documented in full on the man page for execve(2). There you will find that the word following #! must be the pathname of a valid executable. So

#!/usr/bin/env python

executes whatever python is on the users $PATH. This form is resilient to the Python interpreter being moved around, which makes it somewhat more portable, but it also means that the user can override the standard Python interpreter by putting something ahead of it in $PATH. Depending on your goals, this behavior may or may not be OK.

Next,

#!/usr/bin/python

deals with the common case that a Python interpreter is installed in /usr/bin. If it's installed somewhere else, you lose. But this is a good way to ensure you get exactly the version you want or else nothing at all ("fail-stop" behavior), as in

#!/usr/bin/python2.5

Finally,

#!python

works only if there is a python executable in the current directory when the script is run. Not recommended.

<?php echo 'apple'; ?> is pretty much literally all you need on the server.

as for the JS side, the output of the server-side script is passed as a parameter to the success handler function, so you'd have

success: function(data) {
   alert(data); // apple
}

Window -> Preferences -> General -> Workspace : Text file encoding

Add the following dependencies

<dependency>
    <groupId>org.codehaus.jackson</groupId> 
    <artifactId>jackson-mapper-asl</artifactId>
    <version>1.9.7</version>
</dependency>

<dependency>
    <groupId>org.codehaus.jackson</groupId> 
    <artifactId>jackson-core-asl</artifactId>
    <version>1.9.7</version>
</dependency>

Modify request as follows

$.ajax({ 
    url:urlName,    
    type:"POST", 
    contentType: "application/json; charset=utf-8",
    data: jsonString, //Stringified Json Object
    async: false,    //Cross-domain requests and dataType: "jsonp" requests do not support synchronous operation
    cache: false,    //This will force requested pages not to be cached by the browser          
    processData:false, //To avoid making query String instead of JSON
    success: function(resposeJsonObject){
        // Success Message Handler
    }
});

Controller side

@RequestMapping(value = urlPattern , method = RequestMethod.POST)
public @ResponseBody Person save(@RequestBody Person jsonString) {

   Person person=personService.savedata(jsonString);
   return person;
}

@RequestBody - Covert Json object to java
@ResponseBody- convert Java object to json

There's, however, slight difference among all these options which

I found out that

If you do

    string URL = Server.MapPath("~");

or

    string URL = Server.MapPath("/");

or

    string URL = HttpRuntime.AppDomainAppPath;

your URL will display resources in your link like this:

    "file:///d:/InetPUB/HOME/Index/bin/Resources/HandlerDoc.htm"

But if you want your URL to show only virtual path not the resources location, you should do

    string URL = HttpRuntime.AppDomainAppVirtualPath; 

then, your URL is displaying a virtual path to your resources as below

    "http://HOME/Index/bin/Resources/HandlerDoc.htm"        

How about something like this...

Dim rs As RecordSet
Set rs = Currentdb.OpenRecordSet("SELECT PictureLocation, ID FROM MyAccessTable;")

Do While Not rs.EOF
   Debug.Print rs("PictureLocation") & " - " & rs("ID")
   rs.MoveNext
Loop

If you are using the image as a bullet, you might consider the :before pseudo element.

#footer ul li {
}

#footer ul li:before {
    content: url(/images/arrow.png);
    filter:alpha(opacity=50);
    filter: progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.Alpha(opacity=0.5);
    opacity:.50;
}

Make sure your article:author data is a Facebook author URL. Unfortunately, that conflicts with what Pinterest is expecting. It's the best thing about standards, there are so many ways to implement them!

<meta property="article:author" content="https://www.facebook.com/mpatnode76">

But Pinterest wants to see something like this:

<meta property="article:author" content="Mike Patnode">

We ended up swapping the formats depending upon the user agent. Hopefully, that doesn't screw up your page cache. That fixed it for us.

Full disclosure. Found this here: https://surniaulula.com/2014/03/01/pinterest-articleauthor-incompatible-with-open-graph/

I found something like this, but instead of array i use objects.

Here is my solution for objects:

Add custom filter:

app.filter('orderObjectBy', function() {
    return function(items, field, reverse){

        var strRef = function (object, reference) {
            function arr_deref(o, ref, i) {
                return !ref ? o : (o[ref.slice(0, i ? -1 : ref.length)]);
            }
            function dot_deref(o, ref) {
                return !ref ? o : ref.split('[').reduce(arr_deref, o);
            }
            return reference.split('.').reduce(dot_deref, object);
        };

        var filtered = [];

        angular.forEach(items, function(item) {
           filtered.push(item);
        });
        filtered.sort(function (a, b) {
           return (strRef(a, field) > strRef(a, field) ? 1 : -1);
        });
        if(reverse) filtered.reverse();
        return filtered;
    };
});

Which can then be used like

<div ng-repeat="(key, value) in items | orderObjectBy:'field.any.deep':true">

If you need old browser support, you will need to define the reduce function (this is only available in ECMA-262 mozilla.org)

// Production steps of ECMA-262, Edition 5, 15.4.4.21
// Reference: http://es5.github.io/#x15.4.4.21
if (!Array.prototype.reduce) {
Array.prototype.reduce = function(callback /*, initialValue*/) {
'use strict';
  if (this == null) {
    throw new TypeError('Array.prototype.reduce called on null or undefined');
  }
  if (typeof callback !== 'function') {
    throw new TypeError(callback + ' is not a function');
  }
  var t = Object(this), len = t.length >>> 0, k = 0, value;
  if (arguments.length == 2) {
    value = arguments[1];
  } else {
    while (k < len && !(k in t)) {
      k++; 
    }
    if (k >= len) {
      throw new TypeError('Reduce of empty array with no initial value');
    }
    value = t[k++];
  }
  for (; k < len; k++) {
    if (k in t) {
      value = callback(value, t[k], k, t);
    }
  }
  return value;
};
}

My answer differs slightly to @FlavorScape in that I had a single (default export) function in the imported module, I did the following:

import * as functionToTest from 'whatever-lib';

const fooSpy = spyOn(functionToTest, 'default');

for me i solved it like the following In Visual Studio 2015 : From View menu click Other Windows then click Package Manager Console then run the following commands :

PM> enable-migrations

Migrations have already been enabled in project 'mvcproject'. To overwrite the existing migrations configuration, use the -Force parameter.

PM> enable-migrations -Force

Checking if the context targets an existing database... Code First Migrations enabled for project mvcproject.

then add the migration name under the migration folder it will add the class you need in Solution Explorer by run the following command

PM>Add-migration AddColumnUser

Finally update the database

PM> update-database 

Another approach is to filter using LINQ before the loop executes:

foreach ( int number in numbers.Where(n => n >= 0) )
{
    // process number
}

import csv
cols = [' V1', ' I1'] # define your columns here, check the spaces!
data = [[] for col in cols] # this creates a list of **different** lists, not a list of pointers to the same list like you did in [[]]*len(positions) 
with open('data.csv', 'r') as f:
    for rec in csv.DictReader(f):
        for l, col in zip(data, cols):
            l.append(float(rec[col]))
print data

# [[3.0, 3.0], [0.01, 0.01]]

You can just create your own .white class and add it to the glyphicon element.

.white, .white a {
  color: #fff;
}

<i class="glyphicon glyphicon-home white"></i>

Assuming that your search is stylus photo 2100. Try the following example is using RLIKE.

SELECT * FROM `buckets` WHERE `bucketname` RLIKE REPLACE('stylus photo 2100', ' ', '+.*');

EDIT

Another way is to use FULLTEXT index on bucketname and MATCH ... AGAINST syntax in your SELECT statement. So to re-write the above example...

SELECT * FROM `buckets` WHERE MATCH(`bucketname`) AGAINST (REPLACE('stylus photo 2100', ' ', ','));

If startDate and endDate are indeed date objects you could convert them to number of milliseconds since midnight Jan 1, 1970, like this:

var startTime = startDate.getTime(), endTime = endDate.getTime();

Then you could loop from one to another incrementing loopTime by 86400000 (1000*60*60*24) - number of milliseconds in one day:

for(loopTime = startTime; loopTime < endTime; loopTime += 86400000)
{
    var loopDay=new Date(loopTime)
    //use loopDay as you wish
}

This works...

- (BOOL)application:(UIApplication *)application didFinishLaunchingWithOptions:(NSDictionary *)launchOptions
{
    // Load Splash View Controller first
    self.window = [[UIWindow alloc] initWithFrame:UIScreen.mainScreen.bounds];
    UIStoryboard *storyboard = [UIStoryboard storyboardWithName:@"MainStoryboard" bundle:nil];
    UIViewController *viewController = [storyboard instantiateViewControllerWithIdentifier:@"Splash"];
    self.window.rootViewController = viewController;
    [self.window makeKeyAndVisible];

    // Load other stuff that requires time

    // Now load the main View Controller that you want
}

Id advice you to use a bit simplier method -

$.post('edit.php', {title: $('input[name="title"]').val() }, function(resp){
    alert(resp);
});

try this one, I just feels its syntax is simplier than the $.ajax's one...

Using unless is fine for statements with single include? clauses but, for example, when you need to check the inclusion of something in one Array but not in another, the use of include? with exclude? is much friendlier.

if @players.include? && @spectators.exclude? do
  ....
end

But as dizzy42 says above, the use of exclude? requires ActiveSupport

Because when you do

window.location.href = "#"+anchor;

You load a new page, you can do:

<a href="#" onclick="jumpTo('one');">One</a>
<a href="#" id="one"></a>

<script>

    function getPosition(element){
        var e = document.getElementById(element);
        var left = 0;
        var top = 0;

        do{
            left += e.offsetLeft;
            top += e.offsetTop;
        }while(e = e.offsetParent);

        return [left, top];
    }

    function jumpTo(id){    
        window.scrollTo(getPosition(id));
    }

</script>

try to clean the eclipse project

This may sound silly and seems obvious from the name SessionGUID, but is the column a uniqueidentifier on Report_Opener? If not, you may want to try casting it to the correct type and give it a shot or declare your variable to the correct type.

The plan created as part of the sproc may work unintuitively and do an internal cast on a large table.

https://github.com/mattt/TTTAttributedLabel

That's definitely what you need. You can also apply attributes for your label, like underline, and apply different colors to it. Just check the instructions for clickable urls.

Mainly, you do something like the following:

NSRange range = [label.text rangeOfString:@"me"];
[label addLinkToURL:[NSURL URLWithString:@"http://github.com/mattt/"] withRange:range]; // Embedding a custom link in a substring

because u have to have jquery set-up to enable the toggling functionality of the toggler button. So, all u have to do is to add bootstrap.bundle.js before bootstrap.css:

<script src="https://code.jquery.com/jquery-3.5.1.slim.min.js" integrity="sha384-DfXdz2htPH0lsSSs5nCTpuj/zy4C+OGpamoFVy38MVBnE+IbbVYUew+OrCXaRkfj" crossorigin="anonymous"></script>

<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/[email protected]/dist/js/bootstrap.bundle.min.js" integrity="sha384-ho+j7jyWK8fNQe+A12Hb8AhRq26LrZ/JpcUGGOn+Y7RsweNrtN/tE3MoK7ZeZDyx" crossorigin="anonymous"></script>

If you haven't found out yet, you can use the amazing screen plugin.

Conque is also exceptional but I find screen much more practical (it wont "litter" your buffer for example and you can just send the commands that you really want after editing them in your buffer)

Your Delivery class is internal (the default visibility for classes), however the property (and presumably the containing class) are public, so the property is more accessible than the Delivery class. You need to either make Delivery public, or restrict the visibility of the thelivery property.

Following the exceedingly simple method from Andralor here fixed the issue for me: https://github.com/fancyapps/fancyBox/issues/766

Essentially, call the iframe again onUpdate:

$('a.js-fancybox-iframe').fancybox({
    type: 'iframe',
    scrolling : 'visible',
    autoHeight: true,
    onUpdate: function(){
     $("iframe.fancybox-iframe");
   }
 });

I use a combination of add() and endOf() with moment

//...
const today = moment().endOf('day')
const tomorrow = moment().add(1, 'day').endOf('day')

if (date < today) return 'today'
if (date < tomorrow) return 'tomorrow'
return 'later'
//...

In event handling, pass the object of event to the function and then add statement i.e. event.preventDefault();

This will pass data to webpage without refreshing it.

I won't refer too your example as it is quite simple for a general answer (for example it doesn't contain templated functions ,which force you to implement them on the header) , what I follow as a rule of thumb is the pimpl idiom

It has quite some benefits as you get faster compilation times and the syntactic sugar :

class->member instead of class.member

The only drawback is the extra pointer you pay.

Try switching them:

return RedirectToAction("Account", "Login");

I tried it and it worked.

If there is a one to one mapping between entity and entity_property you can use entity_id as the identifier.

For faster overall reading / uploading a (large) file, consider increasing the size of bufferSize (Source.DefaultBufSize set to 2048), for instance as follows,

val file = new java.io.File("myFilename")
io.Source.fromFile(file, bufferSize = Source.DefaultBufSize * 2)

Note Source.scala. For further discussion see Scala fast text file read and upload to memory.

For me I had a

create table mytable ( 
    dadada 
)

and forgot the semicolon at the end.

So looks like this error can occur after simple syntax errors. Just like it says.. I guess you can never read the helpful compiler comments closely enough.

Try this:

function _base64ToArrayBuffer(base64) {
    var binary_string = window.atob(base64);
    var len = binary_string.length;
    var bytes = new Uint8Array(len);
    for (var i = 0; i < len; i++) {
        bytes[i] = binary_string.charCodeAt(i);
    }
    return bytes.buffer;
}

This trick was mentioned under a few other questions, but not here yet.

All major compilers support __PRETTY_FUNC__ (GCC & Clang) /__FUNCSIG__ (MSVC) as an extension.

When used in a template like this:

template <typename T> const char *foo()
{
    #ifdef _MSC_VER
    return __FUNCSIG__;
    #else
    return __PRETTY_FUNCTION__;
    #endif
}

It produces strings in a compiler-dependent format, that contain, among other things, the name of T.

E.g. foo<float>() returns:

• "const char* foo() [with T = float]" on GCC
• "const char *foo() [T = float]" on Clang
• "const char *__cdecl foo<float>(void)" on MSVC

You can easily parse the type names out of those strings. You just need to figure out how many 'junk' characters your compiler inserts before and after the type.

You can even do that completely at compile-time.

The resulting names can slightly vary between different compilers. E.g. GCC omits default template arguments, and MSVC prefixes classes with the word class.

Here's an implementation that I've been using. Everything is done at compile-time.

Example usage:

std::cout << TypeName<float>() << '\n';
std::cout << TypeName(1.2f); << '\n';

Implementation:

#include <array>
#include <cstddef>

namespace impl
{
    template <typename T>
    constexpr const auto &RawTypeName()
    {
        #ifdef _MSC_VER
        return __FUNCSIG__;
        #else
        return __PRETTY_FUNCTION__;
        #endif
    }

    struct RawTypeNameFormat
    {
        std::size_t leading_junk = 0, trailing_junk = 0;
    };

    // Returns `false` on failure.
    inline constexpr bool GetRawTypeNameFormat(RawTypeNameFormat *format)
    {
        const auto &str = RawTypeName<int>();
        for (std::size_t i = 0;; i++)
        {
            if (str[i] == 'i' && str[i+1] == 'n' && str[i+2] == 't')
            {
                if (format)
                {
                    format->leading_junk = i;
                    format->trailing_junk = sizeof(str)-i-3-1; // `3` is the length of "int", `1` is the space for the null terminator.
                }
                return true;
            }
        }
        return false;
    }

    inline static constexpr RawTypeNameFormat format =
    []{
        static_assert(GetRawTypeNameFormat(nullptr), "Unable to figure out how to generate type names on this compiler.");
        RawTypeNameFormat format;
        GetRawTypeNameFormat(&format);
        return format;
    }();
}

// Returns the type name in a `std::array<char, N>` (null-terminated).
template <typename T>
[[nodiscard]] constexpr auto CexprTypeName()
{
    constexpr std::size_t len = sizeof(impl::RawTypeName<T>()) - impl::format.leading_junk - impl::format.trailing_junk;
    std::array<char, len> name{};
    for (std::size_t i = 0; i < len-1; i++)
        name[i] = impl::RawTypeName<T>()[i + impl::format.leading_junk];
    return name;
}

template <typename T>
[[nodiscard]] const char *TypeName()
{
    static constexpr auto name = CexprTypeName<T>();
    return name.data();
}
template <typename T>
[[nodiscard]] const char *TypeName(const T &)
{
    return TypeName<T>();
}

The natural question is why not just use grep?! But assuming you can't...

import re
import sys

file = open(sys.argv[2], "r")

for line in file:
     if re.search(sys.argv[1], line):
         print line,

Things to note:

• search instead of match to find anywhere in string
• comma (,) after print removes carriage return (line will have one)
• argv includes python file name, so variables need to start at 1

This doesn't handle multiple arguments (like grep does) or expand wildcards (like the Unix shell would). If you wanted this functionality you could get it using the following:

import re
import sys
import glob

for arg in sys.argv[2:]:
    for file in glob.iglob(arg):
        for line in open(file, 'r'):
            if re.search(sys.argv[1], line):
                print line,

To add on Tzot's and gns answers, here's an alternative way of copying files and folders recursively. (Python 3.X)

import os, shutil

root_src_dir = r'C:\MyMusic'    #Path/Location of the source directory
root_dst_dir = 'D:MusicBackUp'  #Path to the destination folder

for src_dir, dirs, files in os.walk(root_src_dir):
    dst_dir = src_dir.replace(root_src_dir, root_dst_dir, 1)
    if not os.path.exists(dst_dir):
        os.makedirs(dst_dir)
    for file_ in files:
        src_file = os.path.join(src_dir, file_)
        dst_file = os.path.join(dst_dir, file_)
        if os.path.exists(dst_file):
            os.remove(dst_file)
        shutil.copy(src_file, dst_dir)

Should it be your first time and you have no idea how to copy files and folders recursively, I hope this helps.

The line-continuation will fail if you have whitespace (spaces or tab characters[1]) after the backslash and before the newline. With no such whitespace, your example works fine for me:

$ cat test.sh
if ! fab --fabfile=.deploy/fabfile.py \
   --forward-agent \
   --disable-known-hosts deploy:$target; then
     echo failed
else
     echo succeeded
fi

$ alias fab=true; . ./test.sh
succeeded
$ alias fab=false; . ./test.sh
failed

Some detail promoted from the comments: the line-continuation backslash in the shell is not really a special case; it is simply an instance of the general rule that a backslash "quotes" the immediately-following character, preventing any special treatment it would normally be subject to. In this case, the next character is a newline, and the special treatment being prevented is terminating the command. Normally, a quoted character winds up included literally in the command; a backslashed newline is instead deleted entirely. But otherwise, the mechanism is the same. Most importantly, the backslash only quotes the immediately-following character; if that character is a space or tab, you just get a literal space or tab, and any subsequent newline remains unquoted.

[1] or carriage returns, for that matter, as Czechnology points out. Bash does not get along with Windows-formatted text files, not even in WSL. Or Cygwin, but at least their Bash port has added a set -o igncr option that you can set to make it carriage-return-tolerant.

What about this ?

create table dbo.[Address]
(
Id int identity not null,
City nvarchar(255) not null,
Street nvarchar(255) not null,
CONSTRAINT PK_Address PRIMARY KEY (Id)
)

create table dbo.[Person]
(
Id int identity not null,
AddressId int not null,
FirstName nvarchar(255) not null,
LastName nvarchar(255) not null,
CONSTRAINT PK_Person PRIMARY KEY (Id),
CONSTRAINT FK_Person_Address FOREIGN KEY (AddressId) REFERENCES dbo.[Address] (Id)
)

Also, you could try triggering a mouseover.

$("#btn").click(function() {
   $("#link").trigger("mouseover");
});

Not sure if this will work for your specific scenario, but I've had success triggering mouseover instead of hover for various cases.

Project Structure->Modules->{Your Module}->Sources->{Click the folder named java in src/main}->click the blue button which img is a blue folder,then you should see the right box contains new item(Source Folders).All be done;

if (Enum.IsDefined(typeof(foo), value))
{
   return (Foo)Enum.Parse(typeof(foo), value);
}

Hope this helps

Edit This answer got down voted as value in my example is a string, where as the question asked for an int. My applogies; the following should be a bit clearer :-)

Type fooType = typeof(foo);

if (Enum.IsDefined(fooType , value.ToString()))
{
   return (Foo)Enum.Parse(fooType , value.ToString());
}

almost a decade passed but the issue still valid with Asp.Net Core 2.2 as well.

I managed it by adding data-val-number to the input field the use localization on the message:

<input asp-for="Age" data-val-number="@_localize["Please enter a valid number."]"/>

You want to do this - set a function that will be executed to respond to the onclick event:

document.getElementById('buttonLED'+id).onclick = function(){ writeLED(1,1); } ;

The things you are doing don't work because:

1. The onclick event handler expects to have a function, here you are assigning a string

   document.getElementById('buttonLED'+id).onclick = "writeLED(1,1)";
   

2. In this, you are assigning as the onclick event handler the result of executing the writeLED(1,1) function:

   document.getElementById('buttonLED'+id).onclick = writeLED(1,1);
   

PySide2 Solution:

Unlike in PyQt5, in PySide2 the QThread.started signal is received/handled on the original thread, not the worker thread! Luckily it still receives all other signals on the worker thread.

In order to match PyQt5's behavior, you have to create the started signal yourself.

Here is an easy solution:

# Use this class instead of QThread
class QThread2(QThread):
    # Use this signal instead of "started"
    started2 = Signal()

    def __init__(self):
        QThread.__init__(self)
        self.started.connect(self.onStarted)

    def onStarted(self):
        self.started2.emit()

You should try this.

ClientScript.RegisterStartupScript(this.GetType(), "myalert", "alert('Sakla Test');", true);

On Cygwin -mcmodel=medium is already default and doesn't help. To me adding -Wl,--image-base -Wl,0x10000000 to GCC linker did fixed the error.

Apply this if you use laravel.

Laravel has a not_regex where field under validation must not match the given regular expression; uses the PHP preg_match function internally.

'email' => 'not_regex:/^.+$/i'

I also got this error pointing to the end of the last script block on a page, only to realize the error was actually from clicking on an element with a onclick="pagename" instead of onclick="window.location='pagename'". It's not always a missing bracket!

You could try using Linq to project the list:

var output = lst.Select(x => x % 2 == 0).ToList();

This will return a new list of bools such that {1, 2, 3, 4, 5} will map to {false, true, false, true, false}.

An example using javascript, for comparison:

https://jsfiddle.net/drzaus/Lxsa4rpz/

function calcNormalAvg(list) {
    // sum(list) / len(list)
    return list.reduce(function(a, b) { return a + b; }) / list.length;
}
function calcRunningAvg(previousAverage, currentNumber, index) {
    // [ avg' * (n-1) + x ] / n
    return ( previousAverage * (index - 1) + currentNumber ) / index;
}

(function(){_x000D_
  // populate base list_x000D_
var list = [];_x000D_
function getSeedNumber() { return Math.random()*100; }_x000D_
for(var i = 0; i < 50; i++) list.push( getSeedNumber() );_x000D_
_x000D_
  // our calculation functions, for comparison_x000D_
function calcNormalAvg(list) {_x000D_
   // sum(list) / len(list)_x000D_
 return list.reduce(function(a, b) { return a + b; }) / list.length;_x000D_
}_x000D_
function calcRunningAvg(previousAverage, currentNumber, index) {_x000D_
   // [ avg' * (n-1) + x ] / n_x000D_
 return ( previousAverage * (index - 1) + currentNumber ) / index;_x000D_
}_x000D_
  function calcMovingAvg(accumulator, new_value, alpha) {_x000D_
   return (alpha * new_value) + (1.0 - alpha) * accumulator;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
  // start our baseline_x000D_
var baseAvg = calcNormalAvg(list);_x000D_
var runningAvg = baseAvg, movingAvg = baseAvg;_x000D_
console.log('base avg: %d', baseAvg);_x000D_
  _x000D_
  var okay = true;_x000D_
  _x000D_
  // table of output, cleaner console view_x000D_
  var results = [];_x000D_
_x000D_
  // add 10 more numbers to the list and compare calculations_x000D_
for(var n = list.length, i = 0; i < 10; i++, n++) {_x000D_
 var newNumber = getSeedNumber();_x000D_
_x000D_
 runningAvg = calcRunningAvg(runningAvg, newNumber, n+1);_x000D_
 movingAvg = calcMovingAvg(movingAvg, newNumber, 1/(n+1));_x000D_
_x000D_
 list.push(newNumber);_x000D_
 baseAvg = calcNormalAvg(list);_x000D_
_x000D_
 // assert and inspect_x000D_
 console.log('added [%d] to list at pos %d, running avg = %d vs. regular avg = %d (%s), vs. moving avg = %d (%s)'_x000D_
  , newNumber, list.length, runningAvg, baseAvg, runningAvg == baseAvg, movingAvg, movingAvg == baseAvg_x000D_
 )_x000D_
results.push( {x: newNumber, n:list.length, regular: baseAvg, running: runningAvg, moving: movingAvg, eqRun: baseAvg == runningAvg, eqMov: baseAvg == movingAvg } );_x000D_
_x000D_
if(runningAvg != baseAvg) console.warn('Fail!');_x000D_
okay = okay && (runningAvg == baseAvg);    _x000D_
}_x000D_
  _x000D_
  console.log('Everything matched for running avg? %s', okay);_x000D_
  if(console.table) console.table(results);_x000D_
})();

Not all elements are focusable but default, there is a tabindex attribute to fix that.

When you assign tabindex= to an element:

It becomes focusable. A user can use the tab key to move from the element with lesser positive tabindex to the next one. The exception is a special value tabindex="0" means that the element will always be last. The tabindex=-1 means that an element becomes focusable, but the tab key will always skip it. Only the focus() method will work

Please add attribute useLegacyV2RuntimeActivationPolicy="true" in your applications app.config file.

Old Value

  <startup>
    <supportedRuntime version="v4.0" sku=".NETFramework,Version=v4.5.1"/>
  </startup>

New Value

  <startup useLegacyV2RuntimeActivationPolicy="true">
    <supportedRuntime version="v4.0" sku=".NETFramework,Version=v4.5.1"/>
  </startup>

It will solve your problem.

There are some great answers here, and so before I give my own I'd like to highlight a few of the gems (no ruby pun intended) I've read here.

• Python is not a pure OOP language -- it's a general purpose, multi-paradigm language that allows the programmer to use the paradigm they are most comfortable with and/or the paradigm that is best suited for their solution.
• Python has first-class functions, so len is actually an object. Ruby, on the other hand, doesn't have first class functions. So the len function object has it's own methods that you can inspect by running dir(len).

If you don't like the way this works in your own code, it's trivial for you to re-implement the containers using your preferred method (see example below).

>>> class List(list):
...     def len(self):
...         return len(self)
...
>>> class Dict(dict):
...     def len(self):
...         return len(self)
...
>>> class Tuple(tuple):
...     def len(self):
...         return len(self)
...
>>> class Set(set):
...     def len(self):
...         return len(self)
...
>>> my_list = List([1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,'A','B','C','D','E','F'])
>>> my_dict = Dict({'key': 'value', 'site': 'stackoverflow'})
>>> my_set = Set({1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,'A','B','C','D','E','F'})
>>> my_tuple = Tuple((1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,'A','B','C','D','E','F'))
>>> my_containers = Tuple((my_list, my_dict, my_set, my_tuple))
>>>
>>> for container in my_containers:
...     print container.len()
...
15
2
15
15

No need to initialize an empty DataFrame (you weren't even doing that, you'd need pd.DataFrame() with the parens).

Instead, to create a DataFrame where each series is a column,

1. make a list of Series, series, and
2. concatenate them horizontally with df = pd.concat(series, axis=1)

Something like:

series = [pd.Series(mat[name][:, 1]) for name in Variables]
df = pd.concat(series, axis=1)

It depends on what database you are using. In MySQL, you would use the "ALTER TABLE" syntax. I don't remember exactly how, but it would go something like this if you wanted to add a column called 'newcol' that was a 200 character varchar:

ALTER TABLE example ADD newCol VARCHAR(200) AFTER otherCol;

For MySQL, MariaDB

ALTER TABLE [table name] MODIFY COLUMN [column name] [data type] NULL

Use MODIFY COLUMN instead of ALTER COLUMN.

In a comment under @Thilo's answer, @mobibob asked how to set JAVA_HOME in your .bash_profile on a Mac. Answer:

export JAVA_HOME=`/usr/libexec/java_home` 

This will dynamically assign to JAVA_HOME the location of the first JDK listed in the "General" tab of "Java Preferences" utility.

See Apple Technical Q&A 1170: https://developer.apple.com/library/content/qa/qa1170/_index.html

EDIT:

If you prefer parentheses to backticks for command substitution, this also works:

export JAVA_HOME=$(/usr/libexec/java_home)

Always encode from unicode to bytes.
In this direction, you get to choose the encoding.

>>> u"??".encode("utf8")
'\xe4\xbd\xa0\xe5\xa5\xbd'
>>> print _
??

The other way is to decode from bytes to unicode.
In this direction, you have to know what the encoding is.

>>> bytes = '\xe4\xbd\xa0\xe5\xa5\xbd'
>>> print bytes
??
>>> bytes.decode('utf-8')
u'\u4f60\u597d'
>>> print _
??

This point can't be stressed enough. If you want to avoid playing unicode "whack-a-mole", it's important to understand what's happening at the data level. Here it is explained another way:

• A unicode object is decoded already, you never want to call decode on it.
• A bytestring object is encoded already, you never want to call encode on it.

Now, on seeing .encode on a byte string, Python 2 first tries to implicitly convert it to text (a unicode object). Similarly, on seeing .decode on a unicode string, Python 2 implicitly tries to convert it to bytes (a str object).

These implicit conversions are why you can get UnicodeDecodeError when you've called encode. It's because encoding usually accepts a parameter of type unicode; when receiving a str parameter, there's an implicit decoding into an object of type unicode before re-encoding it with another encoding. This conversion chooses a default 'ascii' decoder^†, giving you the decoding error inside an encoder.

In fact, in Python 3 the methods str.decode and bytes.encode don't even exist. Their removal was a [controversial] attempt to avoid this common confusion.

^† _{...or whatever coding sys.getdefaultencoding() mentions; usually this is 'ascii'}

In Java, you can verify using Object utils.

import static java.util.Objects.isNull;
if(IsNull(yourObject)){
  //your block here
}

The above-mentioned responses work well but if you want to pass data between 2 sibling components, then the event bus can also be used. Check out this blog which would help you understand better.

supppose for 2 components : CompA & CompB having same parent and main.js for setting up main vue app. For passing data from CompA to CompB without involving parent component you can do the following.

in main.js file, declare a separate global Vue instance, that will be event bus.

export const bus = new Vue();

In CompA, where the event is generated : you have to emit the event to bus.

methods: {
      somethingHappened (){
          bus.$emit('changedSomething', 'new data');
      }
  }

Now the task is to listen the emitted event, so, in CompB, you can listen like.

created (){
    bus.$on('changedSomething', (newData) => {
      console.log(newData);
    })
  }

Advantages:

• Less & Clean code.
• Parent should not involve in passing down data from 1 child comp to another ( as the number of children grows, it will become hard to maintain )
• Follows pub-sub approach.

Using the ampersand (&) will run the command in a child process (child to the current bash session). However, when you exit the session, all child processes will be killed.

using nohup + ampersand (&) will do the same thing, except that when the session ends, the parent of the child process will be changed to "1" which is the "init" process, thus preserving the child from being killed.

My two cents.. From KM.'s answer, if you want to drop one variable, you can do a countdown on @RowsToProcess instead of counting up.

DECLARE @RowsToProcess  int;

DECLARE @table1 TABLE (RowID int not null primary key identity(1,1), col1 int )  
INSERT into @table1 (col1) SELECT col1 FROM table2
SET @RowsToProcess = @@ROWCOUNT 

WHILE @RowsToProcess > 0 -- Countdown
BEGIN
    SELECT *
        FROM @table1
        WHERE RowID=@RowsToProcess

    --do your thing here--

    SET @RowsToProcess = @RowsToProcess - 1; -- Countdown
END

Your error is caused by these:

Dim oTable As Table, oRow As Row,

These types, Table and Row are not variable types native to Excel. You can resolve this in one of two ways:

1. Include a reference to the Microsoft Word object model. Do this from Tools | References, then add reference to MS Word. While not strictly necessary, you may like to fully qualify the objects like Dim oTable as Word.Table, oRow as Word.Row. This is called early-binding.
2. Alternatively, to use late-binding method, you must declare the objects as generic Object type: Dim oTable as Object, oRow as Object. With this method, you do not need to add the reference to Word, but you also lose the intellisense assistance in the VBE.

I have not tested your code but I suspect ActiveDocument won't work in Excel with method #2, unless you properly scope it to an instance of a Word.Application object. I don't see that anywhere in the code you have provided. An example would be like:

Sub DeleteEmptyRows()
Dim wdApp as Object
Dim oTable As Object, As Object, _
TextInRow As Boolean, i As Long

Set wdApp = GetObject(,"Word.Application")

Application.ScreenUpdating = False

For Each oTable In wdApp.ActiveDocument.Tables

Just to add to RichieHindle's answer, check out Floatutorial, which walks you through how CSS floating and clearing works.

You don't need to muck about with extracting parts of the date. Just cast it to a date using to_date and the format in which its stored, then cast that date to a char in the format you want. Like this:

select to_char(to_date('1/10/2011','mm/dd/yyyy'),'mm-dd-yyyy') from dual

Well, if you really want to return a mapping from _id to user, you could always do:

server.get('/usersList', function(req, res) {
  User.find({}, function(err, users) {
    var userMap = {};

    users.forEach(function(user) {
      userMap[user._id] = user;
    });

    res.send(userMap);  
  });
});

find() returns all matching documents in an array, so your last code snipped sends that array to the client.

you can try this out if you want to pass more than one type of arguments, first add them all to an array of type Object and pass that object to RunWorkerAsync() here is an example :

   some_Method(){
   List<string> excludeList = new List<string>(); // list of strings
   string newPath ="some path";  // normal string
   Object[] args = {newPath,excludeList };
            backgroundAnalyzer.RunWorkerAsync(args);
      }

Now in the doWork method of background worker

backgroundAnalyzer_DoWork(object sender, DoWorkEventArgs e)
      {
        backgroundAnalyzer.ReportProgress(50);
        Object[] arg = e.Argument as Object[];
        string path= (string)arg[0];
        List<string> lst = (List<string>) arg[1];
        .......
        // do something......
        //.....
       }

In the construct you have provided, you don't need a CONTINUE. Once the exception is handled, the statement after the END is performed, assuming your EXCEPTION block doesn't terminate the procedure. In other words, it will continue on to the next iteration of the user_rec loop.

You also need to SELECT INTO a variable inside your BEGIN block:

SELECT attr INTO v_attr FROM attribute_table...

Obviously you must declare v_attr as well...

For me WORKSPACE was a valid property of the pipeline itself. So when I handed over this to a Groovy method as parameter context from the pipeline script itself, I was able to access the correct value using "... ${context.WORKSPACE} ..."

(on Jenkins 2.222.3, Build Pipeline Plugin 1.5.8, Pipeline: Nodes and Processes 2.35)

@Repository
public interface ExpenseRepo extends JpaRepository<Expense,Long> {
    List<Expense> findByCategoryId(Long categoryId);

    @Query(value = "select category.name,SUM(expense.amount) from expense JOIN category ON expense.category_id=category.id GROUP BY expense.category_id",nativeQuery = true)
    List<?> getAmountByCategory();

}

The above code worked for me.

I recommend you to use an unordered list for your image gallery.

You should use my code unless you want the image to gain instantly 50% opacity after you hover out. You will have a smoother transition.

#photos li {
    opacity: .5;
    transition: opacity .5s ease-out;
    -moz-transition: opacity .5s ease-out;
    -webkit-transition: opacity .5s ease-out;
    -o-transition: opacity .5s ease-out;
}

#photos li:hover {
    opacity: 1;
}

The selected answer refers only to iOS. For both platforms, you can use the following component:

import React, { Component, PropTypes } from 'react';
import {
  Linking,
  Text,
  StyleSheet
} from 'react-native';

export default class HyperLink extends Component {

  constructor(){
      super();
      this._goToURL = this._goToURL.bind(this);
  }

  static propTypes = {
    url: PropTypes.string.isRequired,
    title: PropTypes.string.isRequired,
  }

  render() {

    const { title} = this.props;

    return(
      <Text style={styles.title} onPress={this._goToURL}>
        >  {title}
      </Text>
    );
  }

  _goToURL() {
    const { url } = this.props;
    Linking.canOpenURL(url).then(supported => {
      if (supported) {
        Linking.openURL(this.props.url);
      } else {
        console.log('Don\'t know how to open URI: ' + this.props.url);
      }
    });
  }
}

const styles = StyleSheet.create({
  title: {
    color: '#acacac',
    fontWeight: 'bold'
  }
});

In generally, you can’t do it.

Consider these interfaces and classes:

public class A { }    
public class B { }
public class C { }

public interface IA { }
public interface IB { }

You can inherit multiple interfaces:

class A : B, IA, IB {
  // Inherits any single base class, plus multiple interfaces.
}

But you can’t inherit multiple classes:

class A : B, C, IA, IB {
    // Inherits multiple base classes, plus multiple interfaces.
}

Suppose your "Don't Check" list is on Sheet2 in cells A1:A100, say, and your current client IDs are in Sheet1 in Column A.

What you would do is:

1. Select the whole data table you want conditionally formatted in Sheet1
2. Click Conditional Formatting > New Rule > Use a Formula to determine which cells to format
3. In the formula bar, type in =ISNUMBER(MATCH($A1,Sheet2!$A$1:$A$100,0)) and select how you want those rows formatted

And that should do the trick.

You probably have seen the tilde (~) and caret (^) in the package.json. What is the difference between them?

When you do npm install moment --save, It saves the entry in the package.json with the caret (^) prefix.

The tilde (~)

In the simplest terms, the tilde (~) matches the most recent minor version (the middle number). ~1.2.3 will match all 1.2.x versions but will miss 1.3.0.

The caret (^)

The caret (^), on the other hand, is more relaxed. It will update you to the most recent major version (the first number). ^1.2.3 will match any 1.x.x release including 1.3.0, but will hold off on 2.0.0.

Reference: https://medium.com/@Hardy2151/caret-and-tilde-in-package-json-57f1cbbe347b

For static assertions, C++11 introduced decltype which is quite useful in certain scenarios.

Use a generic object and map key value pairs to it.

$oVal = new stdClass();
$oVal->key = $value

Or cast an array into an object

$aVal = array( 'key'=>'value' );
$oVal = (object) $aVal;

SELECT DATEDIFF(NOW(),pickup_date) AS noofday 
FROM cir_order 
WHERE DATEDIFF(NOW(),pickup_date)>2;

or

SELECT * 
FROM cir_order 
WHERE cir_order.`cir_date` >= DATE_ADD( CURDATE(), INTERVAL -10 DAY )

Your original plan sounds fine to me. You'll probably find more browser quirks dealing with dynamically managing the <source> elements, as indicated here by the W3 spec note:

Dynamically modifying a source element and its attribute when the element is already inserted in a video or audio element will have no effect. To change what is playing, just use the src attribute on the media element directly, possibly making use of the canPlayType() method to pick from amongst available resources. Generally, manipulating source elements manually after the document has been parsed is an unncessarily[sic] complicated approach.

http://dev.w3.org/html5/spec/Overview.html#the-source-element

For coffeescript lovers

expect( => someMethodCall(arg1, arg2)).toThrow()

You want sys.exit(). From Python's docs:

>>> import sys
>>> print sys.exit.__doc__
exit([status])

Exit the interpreter by raising SystemExit(status).
If the status is omitted or None, it defaults to zero (i.e., success).
If the status is numeric, it will be used as the system exit status.
If it is another kind of object, it will be printed and the system
exit status will be one (i.e., failure).

So, basically, you'll do something like this:

from sys import exit

# Code!

exit(0) # Successful exit

If you want it visually formatted to two decimals as a string (for output) use toFixed():

var priceString = someValue.toFixed(2);

The answer by @David has two problems:

1. It leaves the result as a floating point number, and consequently holds the possibility of displaying a particular result with many decimal places, e.g. 134.1999999999 instead of "134.20".

2. If your value is an integer or rounds to one tenth, you will not see the additional decimal value:

   var n = 1.099;
   (Math.round( n * 100 )/100 ).toString() //-> "1.1"
   n.toFixed(2)                            //-> "1.10"
   
   var n = 3;
   (Math.round( n * 100 )/100 ).toString() //-> "3"
   n.toFixed(2)                            //-> "3.00"
   

And, as you can see above, using toFixed() is also far easier to type. ;)

MultipleIE , IETester there are many similar to those.

Multiple IE supports IE3 IE4.01 IE5 IE5.5 and IE6 and "is no longer maintained and there are no plans to continue maintaining it! Thanks and good luck!".

IETester seems a better choice : IE10, IE9, IE8, IE7 IE 6 and IE5.5 on Windows 8 desktop, Windows 7, Vista and XP

You can't use CUDA for GPU Programming as CUDA is supported by NVIDIA devices only. If you want to learn GPU Computing I would suggest you to start CUDA and OpenCL simultaneously. That would be very much beneficial for you.. Talking about CUDA, you can use mCUDA. It doesn't require NVIDIA's GPU..

A proper REST API should have below components in response

1. Status Code
2. Response Body
3. Location to the resource which was altered(for example, if a resource was created, client would be interested to know the url of that location)

The main purpose of ResponseEntity was to provide the option 3, rest options could be achieved without ResponseEntity.

So if you want to provide the location of resource then using ResponseEntity would be better else it can be avoided.

Consider an example where a API is modified to provide all the options mentioned

// Step 1 - Without any options provided
@RequestMapping(value="/{id}", method=RequestMethod.GET)
public @ResponseBody Spittle spittleById(@PathVariable long id) {
  return spittleRepository.findOne(id);
}

// Step 2- We need to handle exception scenarios, as step 1 only caters happy path.
@ExceptionHandler(SpittleNotFoundException.class)
@ResponseStatus(HttpStatus.NOT_FOUND)
public Error spittleNotFound(SpittleNotFoundException e) {
  long spittleId = e.getSpittleId();
  return new Error(4, "Spittle [" + spittleId + "] not found");
}

// Step 3 - Now we will alter the service method, **if you want to provide location**
@RequestMapping(
    method=RequestMethod.POST
    consumes="application/json")
public ResponseEntity<Spittle> saveSpittle(
    @RequestBody Spittle spittle,
    UriComponentsBuilder ucb) {

  Spittle spittle = spittleRepository.save(spittle);
  HttpHeaders headers = new HttpHeaders();
  URI locationUri =
  ucb.path("/spittles/")
      .path(String.valueOf(spittle.getId()))
      .build()
      .toUri();
  headers.setLocation(locationUri);
  ResponseEntity<Spittle> responseEntity =
      new ResponseEntity<Spittle>(
          spittle, headers, HttpStatus.CREATED)
  return responseEntity;
}

// Step4 - If you are not interested to provide the url location, you can omit ResponseEntity and go with
@RequestMapping(
    method=RequestMethod.POST
    consumes="application/json")
@ResponseStatus(HttpStatus.CREATED)
public Spittle saveSpittle(@RequestBody Spittle spittle) {
  return spittleRepository.save(spittle);
}

If you only have as "click event handler", use a <button> instead. A link has a specific semantic meaning.

E.g.:

<button onclick="ShowOld(2367,146986,2)">
    <img title="next page" alt="next page" src="/themes/me/img/arrn.png">
</button>

you could register an interval on the page using setInterval, ie:

setInterval(function(){ 
    //code goes here that will be run every 5 seconds.    
}, 5000);

nosetests is brilliant solution for unit-testing in python. It supports both unittest based testcases and doctests, and gets you started with it with just simple config file.

Here is a refactored and simplified version of the @sasha_gud answer:

    [DllImport("kernel32.dll", SetLastError = true, CharSet = CharSet.Unicode)]
    [return: MarshalAs(UnmanagedType.Bool)]
    public static extern bool GetDiskFreeSpaceEx(string lpDirectoryName,
        out ulong lpFreeBytesAvailable,
        out ulong lpTotalNumberOfBytes,
        out ulong lpTotalNumberOfFreeBytes);

    public static ulong GetDiskFreeSpace(string path)
    {
        if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(path))
        {
            throw new ArgumentNullException("path");
        }

        ulong dummy = 0;

        if (!GetDiskFreeSpaceEx(path, out ulong freeSpace, out dummy, out dummy))
        {
            throw new Win32Exception(Marshal.GetLastWin32Error());
        }

        return freeSpace;
    }

The reason is your result assigned to the returning Task which represents continuation of your method, and you have a different Task in your method which is running, if you directly assign Task like this you will get your expected results:

var task = Task.Run(() =>
        {
            for (int i = 10; i < 432543543; i++)
            {
                // just for a long job
                double d3 = Math.Sqrt((Math.Pow(i, 5) - Math.Pow(i, 2)) / Math.Sin(i * 8));
            }
           return "Foo Completed.";

        });

        while (task.Status != TaskStatus.RanToCompletion)
        {
            Console.WriteLine("Thread ID: {0}, Status: {1}", Thread.CurrentThread.ManagedThreadId,task.Status);

        }

        Console.WriteLine("Result: {0}", task.Result);
        Console.WriteLine("Finished.");
        Console.ReadKey(true);

The output:

Consider this for better explanation: You have a Foo method,let's say it Task A, and you have a Task in it,let's say it Task B, Now the running task, is Task B, your Task A awaiting for Task B result.And you assing your result variable to your returning Task which is Task A, because Task B doesn't return a Task, it returns a string. Consider this:

If you define your result like this:

Task result = Foo(5);

You won't get any error.But if you define it like this:

string result = Foo(5);

You will get:

Cannot implicitly convert type 'System.Threading.Tasks.Task' to 'string'

But if you add an await keyword:

string result = await Foo(5);

Again you won't get any error.Because it will wait the result (string) and assign it to your result variable.So for the last thing consider this, if you add two task into your Foo Method:

private static async Task<string> Foo(int seconds)
{
    await Task.Run(() =>
        {
            for (int i = 0; i < seconds; i++)
            {
                Console.WriteLine("Thread ID: {0}, second {1}.", Thread.CurrentThread.ManagedThreadId, i);
                Task.Delay(TimeSpan.FromSeconds(1)).Wait();
            }

            // in here don't return anything
        });

   return await Task.Run(() =>
        {
            for (int i = 0; i < seconds; i++)
            {
                Console.WriteLine("Thread ID: {0}, second {1}.", Thread.CurrentThread.ManagedThreadId, i);
                Task.Delay(TimeSpan.FromSeconds(1)).Wait();
            }

            return "Foo Completed.";
        });
}

And if you run the application, you will get the same results.(WaitingForActivation) Because now, your Task A is waiting those two tasks.

In order to write into a file in Python, we need to open it in write w, append a or exclusive creation x mode.

We need to be careful with the w mode, as it will overwrite into the file if it already exists. Due to this, all the previous data are erased.

Writing a string or sequence of bytes (for binary files) is done using the write() method. This method returns the number of characters written to the file.

with open('Failed.py','w',encoding = 'utf-8') as f:
   f.write("Write what you want to write in\n")
   f.write("this file\n\n")

This program will create a new file named Failed.py in the current directory if it does not exist. If it does exist, it is overwritten.

We must include the newline characters ourselves to distinguish the different lines.

You probably want this:

string[,] Tablero = new string[3,3];

This will create you a matrix-like array where all rows have the same length.

The array in your sample is a so-called jagged array, i.e. an array of arrays where the elements can be of different size. A jagged array would have to be created in a different way:

string[][] Tablero = new string[3][];
for (int i = 0; i < Tablero.GetLength(0); i++)
{
    Tablero[i] = new string[3];
}

You can also use initializers to fill the array elements with data:

string[,] Tablero = new string[,]
{
    {"1.1","1.2", "1.3"},
    {"2.1","2.2", "2.3"},
    {"3.1", "3.2", "3.3"}
};

And in case of a jagged array:

string[][] Tablero = new string[][]
{
    new string[] {"1.1","1.2", "1.3"},
    new string[] {"2.1","2.2", "2.3"},
    new string[] {"3.1", "3.2", "3.3"}
};

Assuming every dict has a value key, you can write (assuming your list is named l)

[d['value'] for d in l]

If value might be missing, you can use

[d['value'] for d in l if 'value' in d]

To iterate through the keys of an object, use a for .. in loop:

for (var key in json_obj) {
    if (json_obj.hasOwnProperty(key)) {
        // do something with `key'
    }
}

To test all elements for empty children, you can use a recursive approach: iterate through all elements and recursively test their children too.

Removing a property of an object can be done by using the delete keyword:

var someObj = {
    "one": 123,
    "two": 345
};
var key = "one";
delete someObj[key];
console.log(someObj); // prints { "two": 345 }

Documentation:

• https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/JavaScript/Guide/Working_with_Objects
• https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/JavaScript/Reference/Statements/for...in
• https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/JavaScript/Reference/Operators/delete

I converted @syockit's answer as well as the step-down approach into a reusable Angular service for anyone who's interested: https://gist.github.com/fisch0920/37bac5e741eaec60e983

I included both solutions because they both have their own pros / cons. The lanczos convolution approach is higher quality at the cost of being slower, whereas the step-wise downscaling approach produces reasonably antialiased results and is significantly faster.

Example usage:

angular.module('demo').controller('ExampleCtrl', function (imageService) {
  // EXAMPLE USAGE
  // NOTE: it's bad practice to access the DOM inside a controller, 
  // but this is just to show the example usage.

  // resize by lanczos-sinc filter
  imageService.resize($('#myimg')[0], 256, 256)
    .then(function (resizedImage) {
      // do something with resized image
    })

  // resize by stepping down image size in increments of 2x
  imageService.resizeStep($('#myimg')[0], 256, 256)
    .then(function (resizedImage) {
      // do something with resized image
    })
})

Try this:

import base64
imgdata = base64.b64decode(imgstring)
filename = 'some_image.jpg'  # I assume you have a way of picking unique filenames
with open(filename, 'wb') as f:
    f.write(imgdata)
# f gets closed when you exit the with statement
# Now save the value of filename to your database

var id = $(this).find('option:selected').attr('id');

then you do whatever you want with selectedIndex

I've reedited my answer ... since selectedIndex isn't a good variable to give example...

you can add this code to web.config in asp mvc

   <system.webServer>
    <staticContent>
      <remove fileExtension=".srt" />
      <mimeMap fileExtension=".srt" mimeType="text/srt" />
      <remove fileExtension=".vtt" />
      <mimeMap fileExtension=".vtt" mimeType="text/vtt" />
    </staticContent>
  </system.webServer>

you can change file extension with your file extension

I use a modified version of this:

function getElementsByClass(nameOfClass) {    
  var temp, all, elements;

  all = document.getElementsByTagName("*");
  elements = [];

  for(var a=0;a<all.length;a++) {
    temp = all[a].className.split(" ");
    for(var b=0;b<temp.length;b++) {
      if(temp[b]==nameOfClass) { 
        elements.push(ALL[a]); 
        break; 
      }
    }
  }
  return elements;
};

And JQuery will do this really easily too.

You could also set between two dates:

Delete From tblAudit
WHERE Date_dat < DATEADD(day, -360, GETDATE())
GO
Delete From tblAudit
WHERE Date_dat > DATEADD(day, -60, GETDATE())
GO

I've developed an almost flawless try & catch implementation in bash, that allows you to write code like:

try 
    echo 'Hello'
    false
    echo 'This will not be displayed'

catch 
    echo "Error in $__EXCEPTION_SOURCE__ at line: $__EXCEPTION_LINE__!"

You can even nest the try-catch blocks inside themselves!

try {
    echo 'Hello'

    try {
        echo 'Nested Hello'
        false
        echo 'This will not execute'
    } catch {
        echo "Nested Caught (@ $__EXCEPTION_LINE__)"
    }

    false
    echo 'This will not execute too'

} catch {
    echo "Error in $__EXCEPTION_SOURCE__ at line: $__EXCEPTION_LINE__!"
}

The code is a part of my bash boilerplate/framework. It further extends the idea of try & catch with things like error handling with backtrace and exceptions (plus some other nice features).

Here's the code that's responsible just for try & catch:

set -o pipefail
shopt -s expand_aliases
declare -ig __oo__insideTryCatch=0

# if try-catch is nested, then set +e before so the parent handler doesn't catch us
alias try="[[ \$__oo__insideTryCatch -gt 0 ]] && set +e;
           __oo__insideTryCatch+=1; ( set -e;
           trap \"Exception.Capture \${LINENO}; \" ERR;"
alias catch=" ); Exception.Extract \$? || "

Exception.Capture() {
    local script="${BASH_SOURCE[1]#./}"

    if [[ ! -f /tmp/stored_exception_source ]]; then
        echo "$script" > /tmp/stored_exception_source
    fi
    if [[ ! -f /tmp/stored_exception_line ]]; then
        echo "$1" > /tmp/stored_exception_line
    fi
    return 0
}

Exception.Extract() {
    if [[ $__oo__insideTryCatch -gt 1 ]]
    then
        set -e
    fi

    __oo__insideTryCatch+=-1

    __EXCEPTION_CATCH__=( $(Exception.GetLastException) )

    local retVal=$1
    if [[ $retVal -gt 0 ]]
    then
        # BACKWARDS COMPATIBILE WAY:
        # export __EXCEPTION_SOURCE__="${__EXCEPTION_CATCH__[(${#__EXCEPTION_CATCH__[@]}-1)]}"
        # export __EXCEPTION_LINE__="${__EXCEPTION_CATCH__[(${#__EXCEPTION_CATCH__[@]}-2)]}"
        export __EXCEPTION_SOURCE__="${__EXCEPTION_CATCH__[-1]}"
        export __EXCEPTION_LINE__="${__EXCEPTION_CATCH__[-2]}"
        export __EXCEPTION__="${__EXCEPTION_CATCH__[@]:0:(${#__EXCEPTION_CATCH__[@]} - 2)}"
        return 1 # so that we may continue with a "catch"
    fi
}

Exception.GetLastException() {
    if [[ -f /tmp/stored_exception ]] && [[ -f /tmp/stored_exception_line ]] && [[ -f /tmp/stored_exception_source ]]
    then
        cat /tmp/stored_exception
        cat /tmp/stored_exception_line
        cat /tmp/stored_exception_source
    else
        echo -e " \n${BASH_LINENO[1]}\n${BASH_SOURCE[2]#./}"
    fi

    rm -f /tmp/stored_exception /tmp/stored_exception_line /tmp/stored_exception_source
    return 0
}

Feel free to use, fork and contribute - it's on GitHub.

If you happen to be using a mac keyboard on linux (ubuntu), Insert is actually fn + return. You can also click on the zero of the number pad to switch between the cursor types.

Took me a while to figure that out. :-P

data.reindex(index=data.index[::-1])

or simply:

data.iloc[::-1]

will reverse your data frame, if you want to have a for loop which goes from down to up you may do:

for idx in reversed(data.index):
    print(idx, data.loc[idx, 'Even'], data.loc[idx, 'Odd'])

or

for idx in reversed(data.index):
    print(idx, data.Even[idx], data.Odd[idx])

You are getting an error because reversed first calls data.__len__() which returns 6. Then it tries to call data[j - 1] for j in range(6, 0, -1), and the first call would be data[5]; but in pandas dataframe data[5] means column 5, and there is no column 5 so it will throw an exception. ( see docs )

For big objects you may use a somewhat crude but effective method: check how much memory your Python process occupies in the system, then delete the object and compare.

This method has many drawbacks but it will give you a very fast estimate for very big objects.

Just throw some light in to some issues related to this control.

Date picker is not a standard control that comes with office package. So developers encountered issues like missing date picker controls when application deployed in some other machiens/versions of office. In order to use it you have to activate the reference to the .dll, .ocx file that contains it.

In the event of a missing date picker, you have to replace MSCOMCT2.OCX file in System or System32 directory and register it properly. Try this link to do the proper replacement of the file.

In the VBA editor menu bar-> select tools-> references and then find the date picker reference and check it.

If you need the file, download MSCOMCT2.OCX from here.

Follow these steps to begin using Angular Material.

Step 1: Install Angular Material

npm install --save @angular/material

Step 2: Animations

Some Material components depend on the Angular animations module in order to be able to do more advanced transitions. If you want these animations to work in your app, you have to install the @angular/animations module and include the BrowserAnimationsModule in your app.

npm install --save @angular/animations

Then

import {BrowserAnimationsModule} from '@angular/platform browser/animations';

@NgModule({
...
  imports: [BrowserAnimationsModule],
...
})
export class PizzaPartyAppModule { }

Step 3: Import the component modules

Import the NgModule for each component you want to use:

import {MdButtonModule, MdCheckboxModule} from '@angular/material';

@NgModule({
...
imports: [MdButtonModule, MdCheckboxModule],
...
 })
 export class PizzaPartyAppModule { }

be sure to import the Angular Material modules after Angular's BrowserModule, as the import order matters for NgModules

import { BrowserModule } from '@angular/platform-browser';
import { NgModule } from '@angular/core';
import { FormsModule } from '@angular/forms';
import { HttpModule } from '@angular/http';
import {BrowserAnimationsModule} from '@angular/platform-browser/animations';

import {MdCardModule} from '@angular/material';
@NgModule({
    declarations: [
        AppComponent,
        HeaderComponent,
        HomeComponent
    ],
    imports: [
        BrowserModule,
        FormsModule,
        HttpModule,
        MdCardModule
    ],
    providers: [],
    bootstrap: [AppComponent]
})
export class AppModule { }

Step 4: Include a theme

Including a theme is required to apply all of the core and theme styles to your application.

To get started with a prebuilt theme, include the following in your app's index.html:

<link href="../node_modules/@angular/material/prebuilt-themes/indigo-pink.css" rel="stylesheet">

import java.io.File;
import java.io.FileInputStream;
import java.io.FileOutputStream;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.InputStream;
import java.io.OutputStream;

public class CopyFiles {
    private File targetFolder;
    private int noOfFiles;
    public void copyDirectory(File sourceLocation, String destLocation)
            throws IOException {
        targetFolder = new File(destLocation);
        if (sourceLocation.isDirectory()) {
            if (!targetFolder.exists()) {
                targetFolder.mkdir();
            }

            String[] children = sourceLocation.list();
            for (int i = 0; i < children.length; i++) {
                copyDirectory(new File(sourceLocation, children[i]),
                        destLocation);

            }
        } else {

            InputStream in = new FileInputStream(sourceLocation);
            OutputStream out = new FileOutputStream(targetFolder + "\\"+ sourceLocation.getName(), true);
            System.out.println("Destination Path ::"+targetFolder + "\\"+ sourceLocation.getName());            
            // Copy the bits from instream to outstream
            byte[] buf = new byte[1024];
            int len;
            while ((len = in.read(buf)) > 0) {
                out.write(buf, 0, len);
            }
            in.close();
            out.close();
            noOfFiles++;
        }
    }

    public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException {

        File srcFolder = new File("C:\\sourceLocation\\");
        String destFolder = new String("C:\\targetLocation\\");
        CopyFiles cf = new CopyFiles();
        cf.copyDirectory(srcFolder, destFolder);
        System.out.println("No Of Files got Retrieved from Source ::"+cf.noOfFiles);
        System.out.println("Successfully Retrieved");
    }
}

DECLARE @theDate DATETIME
SET @theDate = '2010-01-01'

Then change your query to use this logic:

AND 
(
    tblWO.OrderDate > DATEADD(MILLISECOND, -1, @theDate) 
    AND tblWO.OrderDate < DATEADD(DAY, 1, @theDate)
)

November 2020 Update

I searched for the top NodeJS html parser libraries.

Because my use cases didn't require a library with many features, I could focus on stability and performance.

By stability I mean that I want the library to be used long enough by the community in order to find bugs and that it will be still maintained and that open issues will be closed.

Its hard to understand the future of an open source library, but I did a small summary based on the top 10 libraries in openbase.

I divided into 2 groups according to the last commit (and on each group the order is according to Github starts):

Last commit is in the last 6 months:

jsdom - Last commit: 3 Months, Open issues: 331, Github stars: 14.9K.

htmlparser2 - Last commit: 8 days, Open issues: 2, Github stars: 2.7K.

parse5 - Last commit: 2 Months, Open issues: 21, Github stars: 2.5K.

swagger-parser - Last commit: 2 Months, Open issues: 48, Github stars: 663.

html-parse-stringify - Last commit: 4 Months, Open issues: 3, Github stars: 215.

node-html-parser - Last commit: 7 days, Open issues: 15, Github stars: 205.

Last commit is 6 months and above:

cheerio - Last commit: 1 year, Open issues: 174, Github stars: 22.9K.

koa-bodyparser - Last commit: 6 months, Open issues: 9, Github stars: 1.1K.

sax-js - Last commit: 3 Years, Open issues: 65, Github stars: 941.

draftjs-to-html - Last commit: 1 Year, Open issues: 27, Github stars: 233.

I picked Node-html-parser because it seems quiet fast and very active at this moment.

(*) Openbase adds much more information regarding each library like the number of contributors (with +3 commits), weekly downloads, Monthly commits, Version etc'.

(**) The table above is a snapshot according to the specific time and date - I would check the reference again and as a first step check the level of recent activity and then dive into the smaller details.

When reading input from any file (stdin included) where you do not know the length, it is often better to use getline rather than scanf or fgets because getline will handle memory allocation for your string automatically so long as you provide a null pointer to receive the string entered. This example will illustrate:

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

int main (int argc, char *argv[]) {

    char *line = NULL;  /* forces getline to allocate with malloc */
    size_t len = 0;     /* ignored when line = NULL */
    ssize_t read;

    printf ("\nEnter string below [ctrl + d] to quit\n");

    while ((read = getline(&line, &len, stdin)) != -1) {

        if (read > 0)
            printf ("\n  read %zd chars from stdin, allocated %zd bytes for line : %s\n", read, len, line);

        printf ("Enter string below [ctrl + d] to quit\n");
    }

    free (line);  /* free memory allocated by getline */

    return 0;
}

The relevant parts being:

char *line = NULL;  /* forces getline to allocate with malloc */
size_t len = 0;     /* ignored when line = NULL */
/* snip */
read = getline (&line, &len, stdin);

Setting line to NULL causes getline to allocate memory automatically. Example output:

$ ./getline_example

Enter string below [ctrl + d] to quit
A short string to test getline!

  read 32 chars from stdin, allocated 120 bytes for line : A short string to test getline!

Enter string below [ctrl + d] to quit
A little bit longer string to show that getline will allocated again without resetting line = NULL

  read 99 chars from stdin, allocated 120 bytes for line : A little bit longer string to show that getline will allocated again without resetting line = NULL

Enter string below [ctrl + d] to quit

So with getline you do not need to guess how long your user's string will be.

Just use TO_DATE() function to convert string to DATE.

For Example:

create table Customer(
       CustId int primary key,
       CustName varchar(20),
       DOB date);

insert into Customer values(1,'Vishnu', TO_DATE('1994/12/16 12:00:00', 'yyyy/mm/dd hh:mi:ss'));

function Time_Function() {
var date = new Date()
var time =""
var x= "AM"
if(date.getHours() >12){
    x= "PM"
}
time= date.getHours()%12 + x +":"+ date.getMinutes() +":"+ date.getSeconds()
}

The last two lines are important to align in center:

.f01 {
    background-color: rgb(16, 216, 252);
    padding: 100px;
    text-align: left;
    margin: auto;
    display: table;
}

There is and there isn't an expiration date. If you register Visual Studio 2015 Community Edition by successfully signing into Visual Studio then the product is fully unlocked with no set expiry date. If you don't sign in (or haven't entered a purchased licence key), you only have 30 day evaluation license.

You can check whether your copy of Visual Studio has is registered or not by selecting Help -> About Microsoft Studio and clicking on the "License Status" link in the upper right of the About dialog. If your product isn't registered you'll see something like this:

Here highly recommended to use sessionStorage

• it is same as localStorage but destroy when session destroyed / browser close
• also localStorage can share between tabs while sessionStorage can use in current tab only, but value does not change on refresh page or change the page
• sessionStorage is also useful to reduce network traffic against cookie

for set value use

sessionStorage.setItem("key","my value");

for get value use

var value = sessionStorage.getItem("key");

click here for view api

all ways for set are

  sessionStorage.key = "my val";
  sessionStorage["key"] = "my val";
  sessionStorage.setItem("key","my value");

all ways for get are

  var value = sessionStorage.key;
  var value = sessionStorage["key"];
  var value = sessionStorage.getItem("key");

No, the <select> control is a system-level control, not a client-level control in IE. A few versions back it didn't even play nicely-with z-index, putting itself on top of virtually everything.

To do anything fancy you'll have to emulate the functionality using CSS and your own elements.

How is this different from the following?

This line of code here:

String newString = new String(oldString.getBytes("UTF-8"), "UTF-8"));

constructs a new String object (i.e. a copy of oldString), while this line of code:

String newString = oldString;

declares a new variable of type java.lang.String and initializes it to refer to the same String object as the variable oldString.

Is there any scenario in which the two lines will have different outputs?

Absolutely:

String newString = oldString;
boolean isSameInstance = newString == oldString; // isSameInstance == true

vs.

String newString = new String(oldString.getBytes("UTF-8"), "UTF-8"));
 // isSameInstance == false (in most cases)    
boolean isSameInstance = newString == oldString;

a_horse_with_no_name (see comment) is right of course. The equivalent of

String newString = new String(oldString.getBytes("UTF-8"), "UTF-8"));

is

String newString = new String(oldString);

minus the subtle difference wrt the encoding that Peter Lawrey explains in his answer.

Two ways to get this done:

Collections.sort(myArray)

given elements inside myArray implements Comparable

Second

Collections.sort(myArray, new MyArrayElementComparator());

where MyArrayElementComparator is Comparator for elements inside myArray

You don't tend to execute the make file itself, rather you execute make, giving it the make file as an argument:

make -f pax.mk

If your make file is actually one of the standard names (like makefile or Makefile), you don't even need to specify it. It'll be picked up by default (if you have more than one of these standard names in your build directory, you better look up the make man page to see which takes precedence).

this can be done with pure js

              <Form.Group controlId="categoryStatus">
                <Form.Check
                  type="checkbox"
                  label="Category Status Active/In-active"
                  onChange={this.handleChecked}                 
                />
              </Form.Group>

  //Load category to form : to edit
  GetCategoryById(id) {
    this.UpdateId = id
    axios.get('http://localhost:4000/Category/edit/' + id)
      .then(response => {
        this.setState({
          category_name: response.data.category_name,
          category_description: response.data.category_description,
          is_active: response.data.is_active,
        });

        response.data.is_active == 1 ? document.getElementById("categoryStatus").checked = true : document.getElementById("categoryStatus").checked = false;
      })
      .catch(function (error) {
        console.log(error);
      })
  }

Try this!

$("#test *").attr("disabled", "disabled").off('click');

I don't see you using jquery above, but you have it listed as a tag.

without numpy

>>>[2]*3
[2, 2, 2]

The best approach is Long.valueOf(str) as it relies on Long.valueOf(long) which uses an internal cache making it more efficient since it will reuse if needed the cached instances of Long going from -128 to 127 included.

Returns a Long instance representing the specified long value. If a new Long instance is not required, this method should generally be used in preference to the constructor Long(long), as this method is likely to yield significantly better space and time performance by caching frequently requested values. Note that unlike the corresponding method in the Integer class, this method is not required to cache values within a particular range.

Thanks to auto-unboxing allowing to convert a wrapper class's instance into its corresponding primitive type, the code would then be:

long val = Long.valueOf(str);

Please note that the previous code can still throw a NumberFormatException if the provided String doesn't match with a signed long.

Generally speaking, it is a good practice to use the static factory method valueOf(str) of a wrapper class like Integer, Boolean, Long, ... since most of them reuse instances whenever it is possible making them potentially more efficient in term of memory footprint than the corresponding parse methods or constructors.

Excerpt from Effective Java Item 1 written by Joshua Bloch:

You can often avoid creating unnecessary objects by using static factory methods (Item 1) in preference to constructors on immutable classes that provide both. For example, the static factory method Boolean.valueOf(String) is almost always preferable to the constructor Boolean(String). The constructor creates a new object each time it’s called, while the static factory method is never required to do so and won’t in practice.

For React Router v4+

Assuming that you won't be needing to navigate during the initial render itself (for which you can use <Redirect> component), this is what we are doing in our app.

Define an empty route which returns null, this will allow you to get the access to the history object. You need to do this at the top level where your Router is defined.

Now you can do all the things that can be done on history like history.push(), history.replace(), history.go(-1) etc!

import React from 'react';
import { HashRouter, Route } from 'react-router-dom';

let routeHistory = null;

export function navigateTo(path) {
  if(routeHistory !== null) {
    routeHistory.push(path);
  }
}

export default function App(props) {
  return (
    <HashRouter hashType="noslash">
      <Route
        render={({ history }) => {
          routeHistory = history;
          return null;
        }}
      />
      {/* Rest of the App */}
    </HashRouter>
  );
}

Another solution is by using .animate() and appropriate CSS.

e.g.

   $('#mydiv').animate({ marginLeft: "100%"} , 4000);

JS Fiddle

Example query:

DELETE FROM Table
WHERE ID NOT IN
(
SELECT MIN(ID)
FROM Table
GROUP BY Field1, Field2, Field3, ...
)

Here fields are column on which you want to group the duplicate rows.

How do I rename a specific column in pandas?

From v0.24+, to rename one (or more) columns at a time,

• DataFrame.rename() with axis=1 or axis='columns' (the axis argument was introduced in v0.21.

• Index.str.replace() for string/regex based replacement.

If you need to rename ALL columns at once,

• DataFrame.set_axis() method with axis=1. Pass a list-like sequence. Options are available for in-place modification as well.

rename with axis=1

df = pd.DataFrame('x', columns=['y', 'gdp', 'cap'], index=range(5))
df

   y gdp cap
0  x   x   x
1  x   x   x
2  x   x   x
3  x   x   x
4  x   x   x

With 0.21+, you can now specify an axis parameter with rename:

df.rename({'gdp':'log(gdp)'}, axis=1)
# df.rename({'gdp':'log(gdp)'}, axis='columns')
    
   y log(gdp) cap
0  x        x   x
1  x        x   x
2  x        x   x
3  x        x   x
4  x        x   x

(Note that rename is not in-place by default, so you will need to assign the result back.)

This addition has been made to improve consistency with the rest of the API. The new axis argument is analogous to the columns parameter—they do the same thing.

df.rename(columns={'gdp': 'log(gdp)'})

   y log(gdp) cap
0  x        x   x
1  x        x   x
2  x        x   x
3  x        x   x
4  x        x   x

rename also accepts a callback that is called once for each column.

df.rename(lambda x: x[0], axis=1)
# df.rename(lambda x: x[0], axis='columns')

   y  g  c
0  x  x  x
1  x  x  x
2  x  x  x
3  x  x  x
4  x  x  x

For this specific scenario, you would want to use

df.rename(lambda x: 'log(gdp)' if x == 'gdp' else x, axis=1)

Index.str.replace

Similar to replace method of strings in python, pandas Index and Series (object dtype only) define a ("vectorized") str.replace method for string and regex-based replacement.

df.columns = df.columns.str.replace('gdp', 'log(gdp)')
df
 
   y log(gdp) cap
0  x        x   x
1  x        x   x
2  x        x   x
3  x        x   x
4  x        x   x

The advantage of this over the other methods is that str.replace supports regex (enabled by default). See the docs for more information.

Passing a list to set_axis with axis=1

Call set_axis with a list of header(s). The list must be equal in length to the columns/index size. set_axis mutates the original DataFrame by default, but you can specify inplace=False to return a modified copy.

df.set_axis(['cap', 'log(gdp)', 'y'], axis=1, inplace=False)
# df.set_axis(['cap', 'log(gdp)', 'y'], axis='columns', inplace=False)

  cap log(gdp)  y
0   x        x  x
1   x        x  x
2   x        x  x
3   x        x  x
4   x        x  x

Note: In future releases, inplace will default to True.

Method Chaining
Why choose set_axis when we already have an efficient way of assigning columns with df.columns = ...? As shown by Ted Petrou in this answer set_axis is useful when trying to chain methods.

Compare

# new for pandas 0.21+
df.some_method1()
  .some_method2()
  .set_axis()
  .some_method3()

Versus

# old way
df1 = df.some_method1()
        .some_method2()
df1.columns = columns
df1.some_method3()

The former is more natural and free flowing syntax.

If the time is 11:03, then the accepted answer will print 11:3.

You could zero-pad the minutes:

"Created at {:d}:{:02d}".format(tdate.hour, tdate.minute)

Or go another way and use tdate.time() and only take the hour/minute part:

str(tdate.time())[0:5]

A line feed means moving one line forward. The code is \n.
A carriage return means moving the cursor to the beginning of the line. The code is \r.

Windows editors often still use the combination of both as \r\n in text files. Unix uses mostly only the \n.

The separation comes from typewriter times, when you turned the wheel to move the paper to change the line and moved the carriage to restart typing on the beginning of a line. This was two steps.

You can use Math.Ceiling

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.math.ceiling%28v=VS.100%29.aspx

You Could Do The same as abatishchev but without the UAC

<assembly manifestVersion="1.0" xmlns="urn:schemas-microsoft-com:asm.v1">
<assemblyIdentity version="1.0.0.0" name="MyApplication.app"/>
 <trustInfo xmlns="urn:schemas-microsoft-com:asm.v2">
   <security>
    <requestedPrivileges xmlns="urn:schemas-microsoft-com:asm.v3">
    </requestedPrivileges>
    </security>
  </trustInfo>
</assembly>

If you want an empty password, you should set the password to null and not use the Password hash function, as such:

On the command line:

sudo service mysql stop
sudo mysqld_safe --skip-grant-tables --skip-networking &
mysql -uroot

In MySQL:

use mysql;
update user set password=null where User='root';
flush privileges;
quit;

As many folks already alluded to, this is a 32 vs. 64 bit problem for both Eclipse and Java. You cannot mix up 32 and 64 bit. Since Eclipse doesn't use JAVA_HOME, you'll likely have to alter your PATH prior to launching Eclipse to ensure you are using not only the appropriate version of Java, but also if 32 or 64 bit (or modify the INI file as Jayath noted).

If you are installing Eclipse from a company-share, you should ensure you can tell which Eclipse version you are unzipping, and unzip to the appropriate Program Files directory to help keep track of which is which, then change the PATH (either permanently via (Windows) Control Panel -> System or set PATH=/path/to/32 or 64bit/java/bin;%PATH% (maybe create a batch file if you don't want to set it in your system and/or user environment variables). Remember, 32-bit is in Program files (x86).

If unsure, just launch Eclipse, if you get the error, change your PATH to the other 'bit' version of Java, and then try again. Then move the Eclipse directory to the appropriate Program Files directory.

This is old but it is still useful, Fully tested with QT5.3.

Be carreful, example concerning the ressources path :

In my case I created a ressources directory named "Ressources" in the source directory project.

The folder "ressources" contain pictures and icons.Then I added a prefix "Images" in Qt So the pixmap path become:

QPixmap pixmap(":/images/Ressources/icone_pdf.png");

JF

Try this:

btn.requestFocusFromTouch();

You might try using:

li {list-style-position: inside; }

But I can't remember if that adjusts the space, or changes where the space occurs.

The above doesn't seem to make any substantial difference. There doesn't seem to be any way to decrease the space between the list-style-type marker and the text, though it can be increased using margin-left or text-indent.

Sorry I can't be of more use.

Just out of curiosity, how about 'faking' the bullet with a background image?

ul {list-style-type: none;
    margin: 0;
    padding: 0;
}

ul li {background: #fff url(path/to/bullet-image.png) 0 50% no-repeat;
       margin: 0;
       padding: 0 0 0 10px; /* change 10px to whatever you feel best suits you */
}

It might allow for more fine-tuning.

I faced the same issue so I used simple CSS-

.custom-button {
    outline: none
}

There are three basic types of join:

• INNER join compares two tables and only returns results where a match exists. Records from the 1st table are duplicated when they match multiple results in the 2nd. INNER joins tend to make result sets smaller, but because records can be duplicated this isn't guaranteed.
• CROSS join compares two tables and return every possible combination of rows from both tables. You can get a lot of results from this kind of join that might not even be meaningful, so use with caution.
• OUTER join compares two tables and returns data when a match is available or NULL values otherwise. Like with INNER join, this will duplicate rows in the one table when it matches multiple records in the other table. OUTER joins tend to make result sets larger, because they won't by themselves remove any records from the set. You must also qualify an OUTER join to determine when and where to add the NULL values:
  • LEFT means keep all records from the 1st table no matter what and insert NULL values when the 2nd table doesn't match.
  • RIGHT means the opposite: keep all records from the 2nd table no matter what and insert NULL values whent he 1st table doesn't match.
  • FULL means keep all records from both tables, and insert a NULL value in either table if there is no match.

Often you see will the OUTER keyword omitted from the syntax. Instead it will just be "LEFT JOIN", "RIGHT JOIN", or "FULL JOIN". This is done because INNER and CROSS joins have no meaning with respect to LEFT, RIGHT, or FULL, and so these are sufficient by themselves to unambiguously indicate an OUTER join.

Here is an example of when you might want to use each type:

• INNER: You want to return all records from the "Invoice" table, along with their corresponding "InvoiceLines". This assumes that every valid Invoice will have at least one line.
• OUTER: You want to return all "InvoiceLines" records for a particular Invoice, along with their corresponding "InventoryItem" records. This is a business that also sells service, such that not all InvoiceLines will have an IventoryItem.
• CROSS: You have a digits table with 10 rows, each holding values '0' through '9'. You want to create a date range table to join against, so that you end up with one record for each day within the range. By CROSS-joining this table with itself repeatedly you can create as many consecutive integers as you need (given you start at 10 to 1st power, each join adds 1 to the exponent). Then use the DATEADD() function to add those values to your base date for the range.

referencing to @David answer:

When You want to do soo with another function, eg. html() like in my case, don't forget to add return in new function:

(function() {
    var ev = new $.Event('html'),
        orig = $.fn.html;
    $.fn.html = function() {
        $(this).trigger(ev);
        return orig.apply(this, arguments);
    }
})();

You may convert latitude-longitude to UTM format which is metric format that may help you to calculate distances. Then you can easily decide if point falls into specific location.

Here is yet another approach, which was more convenient in my case (I just wanted to drop root privileges and do the rest of my script from restricted user): you can make the script restart itself from correct user. Let's suppose it is run as root initially. Then it will look like this:

#!/bin/bash
if [ $UID -eq 0 ]; then
  user=$1
  dir=$2
  shift 2     # if you need some other parameters
  cd "$dir"
  exec su "$user" "$0" -- "$@"
  # nothing will be executed beyond that line,
  # because exec replaces running process with the new one
fi

echo "This will be run from user $UID"
...

The following solution works well when you want to move the text closer to the bullet and even if you have multiple lines of text.

margin-right allows you to move the text closer to the bullet

text-indent ensures that multiple lines of text still line up correctly

li:before {_x000D_
  content: "";_x000D_
  margin-right: -5px; /* Adjust this to move text closer to the bullet */_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
li {_x000D_
  text-indent: 5px; /* Aligns second line of text */_x000D_
}

<ul>_x000D_
  <li> Item 1 ... </li>_x000D_
  <li> Item 2 ... this item has tons and tons of text that causes a second line! Notice how even the second line is lined up with the first!</li>_x000D_
  <li> Item 3 ... </li>_x000D_
</ul>

There's another solution that I find useful, especially when I want to plot multiple subsets of the same object:

myplot<-ggplot(df)+geom_line(aes(Value1, Value2, group=ID, colour=ID))
myplot %+% subset(df, ID %in% c("P1","P3"))
myplot %+% subset(df, ID %in% c("P2"))

For MySQL Workbench

1. Select database from Schemas tab by right mouse clicking.
2. Set database as Default Schema

I have also tried all the posted code until I found out this one

if(math.toLowerCase(Locale.ENGLISH));

Here whatever character the user input will be converted to lower cases.

Resolution:

Refer to this link: As there are various options to shut the warning off depending on the minSdkVersion, it is set below 20:

 android {
     defaultConfig {
         ...
         minSdkVersion 15 
         targetSdkVersion 26
         multiDexEnabled true
     }
     ... }

 dependencies {   compile 'com.android.support:multidex:1.0.3' }

If you have a minSdkVersion greater than 20 in your build.gradle set use the following to shut down the warning:

  android {
      defaultConfig {
          ...
          minSdkVersion 21 
          targetSdkVersion 26
          multiDexEnabled true
      }
      ... }

Update dependencies as follows:

     dependencies {
        implementation 'com.android.support:multidex:1.0.3'
     }

Again the only difference is the keywords in dependencies:

minSdkVersion below 20: use compile

minSdkVersion above 20: use implementation

1. I hope this was helpful, please upvote if it solved your issue, Thank you for your time.
2. Also for more info, on why this occurs, please read the first paragraph in the link, it will explain thoroughly why? and what does this warning mean.

Other answers advice to use a file in the top-level of the project. This is not necessary if you use pathlib.Path and parent (Python 3.4 and up). Consider the following directory structure where all files except README.md and utils.py have been omitted.

project
¦   README.md
|
+---src
¦   ¦   utils.py
|   |   ...
|   ...

In utils.py we define the following function.

from pathlib import Path

def get_project_root() -> Path:
    return Path(__file__).parent.parent

In any module in the project we can now get the project root as follows.

from src.utils import get_project_root

root = get_project_root()

Benefits: Any module which calls get_project_root can be moved without changing program behavior. Only when the module utils.py is moved we have to update get_project_root and the imports (refactoring tools can be used to automate this).

If you have already tried using the git add . command to add all your untracked files, make sure you're not under a subfolder of your root project.

git add . will stage all your files under the current subfolder.

If you open the php.ini file in wamp, you will find these two lines:

smtp_server
smtp_port

Add the server and port number for your host (you may need to contact them for details)

The following two lines don't exist:

auth_username
auth_password

So you will need to add them to be able to send mail from a server that requires authentication. So an example may be:

smtp_server = mail.example.com
smtp_port = 26
auth_username = [email protected]
auth_password = example_password

For those who are having trouble with fatal error: ESP8266WiFi.h: No such file or directory, you can install the package manually.

1. Download the Arduino ESP8266 core from here https://github.com/esp8266/Arduino
2. Go into library from the downloaded core and grab ESP8266WiFi.
3. Drag that into your local Arduino/library folder. This can be found by going into preferences and looking at your Sketchbook location

You may still need to have the http://arduino.esp8266.com/stable/package_esp8266com_index.json package installed beforehand, however.

Edit: That wasn't the full issue, you need to make sure you have the correct ESP8266 Board selected before compiling.

Hope this helps others.

Don't declare the variable in the userform. Declare it as Public in the module.

Public pass As String

In the Userform

Private Sub CommandButton1_Click()
    pass = UserForm1.TextBox1
    Unload UserForm1
End Sub

In the Module

Public pass As String

Public Sub Login()
    '
    '~~> Rest of the code
    '
    UserForm1.Show
    driver.findElementByName("PASSWORD").SendKeys pass
    '
    '~~> Rest of the code
    '
End Sub

You might want to also add an additional check just before calling the driver.find... line?

If Len(Trim(pass)) <> 0 Then

This will ensure that a blank string is not passed.

There is a cleaner way with just one header file so it is simpler to maintain. In the header with the global variables prefix each declaration with a keyword (I use common) then in just one source file include it like this

#define common
#include "globals.h"
#undef common

and any other source files like this

#define common extern
#include "globals.h"
#undef common

Just make sure you don't initialise any of the variables in the globals.h file or the linker will still complain as an initialised variable is not treated as external even with the extern keyword. The global.h file looks similar to this

#pragma once
common int globala;
common int globalb;
etc.

seems to work for any type of declaration. Don't use the common keyword on #define of course.

Simply type conda update pandas in your preferred shell (on Windows, use cmd; if Anaconda is not added to your PATH use the Anaconda prompt). You can of course use Eclipse together with Anaconda, but you need to specify the Python-Path (the one in the Anaconda-Directory). See this document for a detailed instruction.

Docker Compose does not support the deploy key. It's only respected when you use your version 3 YAML file in a Docker Stack.

This message is printed when you add the deploy key to you docker-compose.yml file and then run docker-compose up -d

WARNING: Some services (database) use the 'deploy' key, which will be ignored. Compose does not support 'deploy' configuration - use docker stack deploy to deploy to a swarm.

The documentation (https://docs.docker.com/compose/compose-file/#deploy) says:

Specify configuration related to the deployment and running of services. This only takes effect when deploying to a swarm with docker stack deploy, and is ignored by docker-compose up and docker-compose run.

I would recommend the call_user_func() or call_user_func_arrayphp methods. You can check them out here (call_user_func_array , call_user_func).

example

class Foo {
static public function test() {
    print "Hello world!\n";
}
}

 call_user_func('Foo::test');//FOO is the class, test is the method both separated by ::
 //or
 call_user_func(array('Foo', 'test'));//alternatively you can pass the class and method as an array

If you have arguments you are passing to the method , then use the call_user_func_array() function.

example.

class foo {
function bar($arg, $arg2) {
    echo __METHOD__, " got $arg and $arg2\n";
}
}

// Call the $foo->bar() method with 2 arguments
call_user_func_array(array("foo", "bar"), array("three", "four"));
//or
//FOO is the class, bar is the method both separated by ::
call_user_func_array("foo::bar"), array("three", "four"));

The actual way is using JS Object.assign.

Object.assign(target, ...sources)

MDN Link

There is another object spread operator which is proposed for ES7 and can be used with Babel plugins.

 Obj = {...sourceObj1, ...sourceObj2}

Well if you are new to C# with cmd-line exp. you can use online sites like "https://curl.olsh.me/" or search curl to C# converter will returns site that could do that for you.

or if you are using postman you can use Generate Code Snippet only problem with Postman code generator is the dependency on RestSharp library.

This:

doc.LoadXml(HttpContext.Current.Server.MapPath("officeList.xml"));

should be:

doc.Load(HttpContext.Current.Server.MapPath("officeList.xml"));

LoadXml() is for loading an XML string, not a file name.

Type in the Microsoft Visual Studio Command Prompt: where svcutil.exe. On my machine it is in: C:\Program Files\Microsoft SDKs\Windows\v6.0A\bin\SvcUtil.exe

To start a container and set it to restart automatically on system reboot use

docker run -d --restart unless-stopped ecstatic_ritchie

Where ecstatic_ritchie is an example name specifying the container in interest. Use docker ps -a to list all container names.

To make particular running containers start automatically on system reboot

docker update --restart unless-stopped ecstatic_ritchie

To make all running containers start automatically on system reboot

docker update --restart unless-stopped $(docker ps -q)

See more on Docker homepage

I'm going to assume that you know the path and filename of the image that you want to upload. Add this string to your NameValuePair using image as the key-name.

Sending images can be done using the HttpComponents libraries. Download the latest HttpClient (currently 4.0.1) binary with dependencies package and copy apache-mime4j-0.6.jar and httpmime-4.0.1.jar to your project and add them to your Java build path.

You will need to add the following imports to your class.

import org.apache.http.entity.mime.HttpMultipartMode;
import org.apache.http.entity.mime.MultipartEntity;
import org.apache.http.entity.mime.content.FileBody;
import org.apache.http.entity.mime.content.StringBody;

Now you can create a MultipartEntity to attach an image to your POST request. The following code shows an example of how to do this:

public void post(String url, List<NameValuePair> nameValuePairs) {
    HttpClient httpClient = new DefaultHttpClient();
    HttpContext localContext = new BasicHttpContext();
    HttpPost httpPost = new HttpPost(url);

    try {
        MultipartEntity entity = new MultipartEntity(HttpMultipartMode.BROWSER_COMPATIBLE);

        for(int index=0; index < nameValuePairs.size(); index++) {
            if(nameValuePairs.get(index).getName().equalsIgnoreCase("image")) {
                // If the key equals to "image", we use FileBody to transfer the data
                entity.addPart(nameValuePairs.get(index).getName(), new FileBody(new File (nameValuePairs.get(index).getValue())));
            } else {
                // Normal string data
                entity.addPart(nameValuePairs.get(index).getName(), new StringBody(nameValuePairs.get(index).getValue()));
            }
        }

        httpPost.setEntity(entity);

        HttpResponse response = httpClient.execute(httpPost, localContext);
    } catch (IOException e) {
        e.printStackTrace();
    }
}

I hope this helps you a bit in the right direction.

Simple answer:

Break exits the loop immediately.
Continue starts processing the next item. (If there are any, by jumping to the evaluating line of the for/while)

In my case I got this error when trying to make Proguard + Spring Boot 2 work.

Adding -dontusemixedcaseclassnames to proguard.conf fixes it.

There one other parameter I found useful, which I use to eliminate the process window

pProcess.StartInfo.CreateNoWindow = true;

this helps to hide the black console window from user completely, if that is what you desire.

You can use a sprite which has both version—the colored and the monochrome—stored into it.

You should write a kind of template into the @RequestMapping:

http://localhost:8080/userGrid?_search=${search}&nd=${nd}&rows=${rows}&page=${page}&sidx=${sidx}&sord=${sord}

Now define your business method like following:

@RequestMapping("/userGrid?_search=${search}&nd=${nd}&rows=${rows}&page=${page}&sidx=${sidx}&sord=${sord}")
public @ResponseBody GridModel getUsersForGrid(
@RequestParam(value = "search") String search, 
@RequestParam(value = "nd") int nd, 
@RequestParam(value = "rows") int rows, 
@RequestParam(value = "page") int page, 
@RequestParam(value = "sidx") int sidx, 
@RequestParam(value = "sort") Sort sort) {
...............
}

So, framework will map ${foo} to appropriate @RequestParam.

Since sort may be either asc or desc I'd define it as a enum:

public enum Sort {
    asc, desc
}

Spring deals with enums very well.

Use the following:

xmllint --format

docker rmi $(docker images -q) --force

I think cffi for python can be an option.

The goal is to call C code from Python. You should be able to do so without learning a 3rd language: every alternative requires you to learn their own language (Cython, SWIG) or API (ctypes). So we tried to assume that you know Python and C and minimize the extra bits of API that you need to learn.

http://cffi.readthedocs.org/en/release-0.7/

I asked a similar question. Based on @sawa's answer, the most succinct way to represent an integer in a string in binary format is to use the string formatter:

"%b" % 245
=> "11110101"

You can also choose how long the string representation to be, which might be useful if you want to compare fixed-width binary numbers:

1.upto(10).each { |n| puts "%04b" % n }
0001
0010
0011
0100
0101
0110
0111
1000
1001
1010

By adding and tuning some configuration options listed in the API documentation, you can create a lot of different styles. For instance, here is a version that removes most of the extra blank space by setting the chartArea.width to 100% and chartArea.height to 80% and moving the legend.position to bottom:

// Set chart options
var options = {'title': 'How Much Pizza I Ate Last Night',
               'width': 350,
               'height': 400,
               'chartArea': {'width': '100%', 'height': '80%'},
               'legend': {'position': 'bottom'}
    };

If you want to tune it more, try changing these values or using other properties from the link above.

If you know the number of columns at compile time, it's pretty simple:

#define COLS ...
...
size_t rows;
// get number of rows
T (*ap)[COLS] = malloc(sizeof *ap * rows); // ap is a *pointer to an array* of T

You can treat ap like any 2D array:

ap[i][j] = x;

When you're done you deallocate it as

free(ap);

If you don't know the number of columns at compile time, but you're working with a C99 compiler or a C2011 compiler that supports variable-length arrays, it's still pretty simple:

size_t rows;
size_t cols;
// get rows and cols
T (*ap)[cols] = malloc(sizeof *ap * rows);
...
ap[i][j] = x;
...
free(ap);

If you don't know the number of columns at compile time and you're working with a version of C that doesn't support variable-length arrays, then you'll need to do something different. If you need all of the elements to be allocated in a contiguous chunk (like a regular array), then you can allocate the memory as a 1D array, and compute a 1D offset:

size_t rows, cols;
// get rows and columns
T *ap = malloc(sizeof *ap * rows * cols);
...
ap[i * rows + j] = x;
...
free(ap);

If you don't need the memory to be contiguous, you can follow a two-step allocation method:

size_t rows, cols;
// get rows and cols
T **ap = malloc(sizeof *ap * rows);
if (ap)
{
  size_t i = 0;
  for (i = 0; i < cols; i++)
  {
    ap[i] = malloc(sizeof *ap[i] * cols);
  }
}

ap[i][j] = x;

Since allocation was a two-step process, deallocation also needs to be a two-step process:

for (i = 0; i < cols; i++)
  free(ap[i]);
free(ap);

Here is your relief for the problem :

I have a problem of running different versions of STS this morning, the application crash with the similar way as the question did.

Excerpt of my log file.

A fatal error has been detected by the Java Runtime Environment:
#a
#  SIGSEGV (0xb) at pc=0x00007f459db082a1, pid=4577, tid=139939015632640
#
# JRE version: 6.0_30-b12
# Java VM: Java HotSpot(TM) 64-Bit Server VM 
(20.5-b03 mixed mode linux-amd64 compressed oops)
# Problematic frame:
# C  [libsoup-2.4.so.1+0x6c2a1]  short+0x11

note that exception occured at # C [libsoup-2.4.so.1+0x6c2a1] short+0x11

Okay then little below the line:

R9 =0x00007f461829e550: <offset 0xa85550> in /usr/share/java/jdk1.6.0_30/jre/lib/amd64/server/libjvm.so at 0x00007f4617819000
R10=0x00007f461750f7c0 is pointing into the stack for thread: 0x00007f4610008000
R11=0x00007f459db08290: soup_session_feature_detach+0 in /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libsoup-2.4.so.1 at 0x00007f459da9c000
R12=0x0000000000000000 is an unknown value
R13=0x000000074404c840 is an oop
{method} 

This line tells you where the actual bug or crash is to investigate more on this crash issue please use below links to see more, but let's continue the crash investigation and how I resolved it and the novelty of this bug :)

links are :

a fATAL ERROR JAVA THIS ONE IS GREAT LOTS OF USER!

a fATAL ERROR JAVA 2

Okay, after that here's what I found out to casue this case and why it happens as general advise.

1. Most of the time, check that if you have installed, updated recently on Ubunu and Windows there are libraries like libsoup in linux which were the casuse of my crash.

2. Check also for a new hardware problem and try to investigate the Logfile which STS or Java generated and also syslog in linux by

   tail - f /var/lib/messages or some other file
   

Then by carfully looking at those files the one you have the crash log for ... you can really solve the issue as follows:

sudo unlink /usr/lib/i386-linux-gnu/libsoup-2.4.so.1

or

sudo unlink /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libsoup-2.4.so.1

Done !! Cheers!!

Whilst, as has been pointed out, it is possible to see the current default socket buffer sizes in /proc, it is also possible to check them using sysctl (Note: Whilst the name includes ipv4 these sizes also apply to ipv6 sockets - the ipv6 tcp_v6_init_sock() code just calls the ipv4 tcp_init_sock() function):

 sysctl net.ipv4.tcp_rmem
 sysctl net.ipv4.tcp_wmem

However, the default socket buffers are just set when the sock is initialised but the kernel then dynamically sizes them (unless set using setsockopt() with SO_SNDBUF). The actual size of the buffers for currently open sockets may be inspected using the ss command (part of the iproute package), which can also provide a bunch more info on sockets like congestion control parameter etc. E.g. To list the currently open TCP (t option) sockets and associated memory (m) information:

ss -tm

Here's some example output:

State       Recv-Q Send-Q        Local Address:Port        Peer Address:Port
ESTAB       0      0             192.168.56.102:ssh        192.168.56.1:56328
skmem:(r0,rb369280,t0,tb87040,f0,w0,o0,bl0,d0)

Here's a brief explanation of skmem (socket memory) - for more info you'll need to look at the kernel sources (e.g. sock.h):

r:sk_rmem_alloc
rb:sk_rcvbuf          # current receive buffer size
t:sk_wmem_alloc
tb:sk_sndbuf          # current transmit buffer size
f:sk_forward_alloc
w:sk_wmem_queued      # persistent transmit queue size
o:sk_omem_alloc
bl:sk_backlog
d:sk_drops

ArrayAdapter<String> should work.

i.e.:

Spinner spinner = new Spinner(this);
ArrayAdapter<String> spinnerArrayAdapter = new ArrayAdapter<String>
            (this, android.R.layout.simple_spinner_item,
           spinnerArray); //selected item will look like a spinner set from XML
spinnerArrayAdapter.setDropDownViewResource(android.R.layout
                                                     .simple_spinner_dropdown_item);
spinner.setAdapter(spinnerArrayAdapter); 

From my iphone I wanted to browse a website hosted on IIS server on my Windows 8 laptop. After some reading around, I opened Windows Firewall, selected "Allow an app or feature through Windows firewall". Then scrolled down and checked "World Wide Web Services (HTTP)" from the list. That's all, it worked. Hope it helps someone else too.

Long ago, when all we had was sh, Booleans where handled by relying on a convention of the test program where test returns a false exit status if run without any arguments.

This allows one to think of a variable that is unset as false and variable set to any value as true. Today, test is a builtin to Bash and is commonly known by its one-character alias [ (or an executable to use in shells lacking it, as dolmen notes):

FLAG="up or <set>"

if [ "$FLAG" ] ; then
    echo 'Is true'
else
    echo 'Is false'
fi

# Unset FLAG
#    also works
FLAG=

if [ "$FLAG" ] ; then
    echo 'Continues true'
else
    echo 'Turned false'
fi

Because of quoting conventions, script writers prefer to use the compound command [[ that mimics test, but has a nicer syntax: variables with spaces do not need to be quoted; one can use && and || as logical operators with weird precedence, and there are no POSIX limitations on the number of terms.

For example, to determine if FLAG is set and COUNT is a number greater than 1:

FLAG="u p"
COUNT=3

if [[ $FLAG  && $COUNT -gt '1' ]] ; then
    echo 'Flag up, count bigger than 1'
else
    echo 'Nope'
fi

This stuff can get confusing when spaces, zero length strings, and null variables are all needed and also when your script needs to work with several shells.

This error can be caused by an unclosed set of brackets.

int main {
  doSomething {}
  doSomething else {
}

Not so easy to spot, even in this 4 line example.

This error, in a 150 line main function, caused the bewildering error: "static declaration of ‘savePair’ follows non-static declaration". There was nothing wrong with my definition of function savePair, it was that unclosed bracket.

Here is an approach where Inkscape is called by Python.

Note that it suppresses certain crufty output that Inkscape writes to the console (specifically, stderr and stdout) during normal error-free operation. The output is captured in two string variables, out and err.

import subprocess               # May want to use subprocess32 instead

cmd_list = [ '/full/path/to/inkscape', '-z', 
             '--export-png', '/path/to/output.png',
             '--export-width', 100,
             '--export-height', 100,
             '/path/to/input.svg' ]

# Invoke the command.  Divert output that normally goes to stdout or stderr.
p = subprocess.Popen( cmd_list, stdout=subprocess.PIPE, stderr=subprocess.PIPE )

# Below, < out > and < err > are strings or < None >, derived from stdout and stderr.
out, err = p.communicate()      # Waits for process to terminate

# Maybe do something with stdout output that is in < out >
# Maybe do something with stderr output that is in < err >

if p.returncode:
    raise Exception( 'Inkscape error: ' + (err or '?')  )

For example, when running a particular job on my Mac OS system, out ended up being:

Background RRGGBBAA: ffffff00
Area 0:0:339:339 exported to 100 x 100 pixels (72.4584 dpi)
Bitmap saved as: /path/to/output.png

(The input svg file had a size of 339 by 339 pixels.)

For Windows Git users, after running git config --global credential.helper store, if it still prompts for a password, you'd better check where the configuration file is written to, using this command

git config --list --show-origin

In my case, after manually editing configuration file 'C:\Program Files\Git\mingw64\etc\gitconfig', and adding the following text, it worked.

[credential]
    helper = store

It might work.

.hide-text {
    opacity:0;
    pointer-events:none;
    overflow:hidden;
}

If you have a WPF or Silverlight application, make sure that App.xaml has "ApplicationDefinition" as the BuildAction on the File Properties.

Dim path As String = GetFolderPath(SpecialFolder.ApplicationData)
 Dim filepath As String = path + "\" + "your.bat"
    ' Create the file if it does not exist. 
    If File.Exists(filepath) = False Then
        File.Create(filepath)
    Else
    End If
    Dim attributes As FileAttributes
    attributes = File.GetAttributes(filepath)
    If (attributes And FileAttributes.ReadOnly) = FileAttributes.ReadOnly Then
        ' Remove from Readonly the file.
        attributes = RemoveAttribute(attributes, FileAttributes.ReadOnly)
        File.SetAttributes(filepath, attributes)
        Console.WriteLine("The {0} file is no longer RO.", filepath)
    Else
    End If
    If (attributes And FileAttributes.Hidden) = FileAttributes.Hidden Then
        ' Show the file.
        attributes = RemoveAttribute(attributes, FileAttributes.Hidden)
        File.SetAttributes(filepath, attributes)
        Console.WriteLine("The {0} file is no longer Hidden.", filepath)
    Else
    End If
    Dim sr As New StreamReader(filepath)
    Dim input As String = sr.ReadToEnd()
    sr.Close()
    Dim output As String = "@echo off"
    Dim output1 As String = vbNewLine + "your 1st cmd code"
    Dim output2 As String = vbNewLine + "your 2nd cmd code "
    Dim output3 As String = vbNewLine + "exit"
    Dim sw As New StreamWriter(filepath)
    sw.Write(output)
    sw.Write(output1)
    sw.Write(output2)
    sw.Write(output3)
    sw.Close()
    If (attributes And FileAttributes.Hidden) = FileAttributes.Hidden Then
    Else
        ' Hide the file.
        File.SetAttributes(filepath, File.GetAttributes(filepath) Or FileAttributes.Hidden)
        Console.WriteLine("The {0} file is now hidden.", filepath)
    End If
    Dim procInfo As New ProcessStartInfo(path + "\" + "your.bat")
    procInfo.WindowStyle = ProcessWindowStyle.Minimized
    procInfo.WindowStyle = ProcessWindowStyle.Hidden
    procInfo.CreateNoWindow = True
    procInfo.FileName = path + "\" + "your.bat"
    procInfo.Verb = "runas"
    Process.Start(procInfo)

it saves your .bat file to "Appdata of current user" ,if it does not exist and remove the attributes and after that set the "hidden" attributes to file after writing your cmd code and run it silently and capture all output saves it to file so if u wanna save all output of cmd to file just add your like this

code > C:\Users\Lenovo\Desktop\output.txt

just replace word "code" with your .bat file code or command and after that the directory of output file I found one code recently after searching alot if u wanna run .bat file in vb or c# or simply just add this in the same manner in which i have written

You can easily rotate the images using opencv python-

def funcRotate(degree=0):
    degree = cv2.getTrackbarPos('degree','Frame')
    rotation_matrix = cv2.getRotationMatrix2D((width / 2, height / 2), degree, 1)
    rotated_image = cv2.warpAffine(original, rotation_matrix, (width, height))
    cv2.imshow('Rotate', rotated_image)

If you are thinking of creating a trackbar, then simply create a trackbar using cv2.createTrackbar() and the call the funcRotate()fucntion from your main script. Then you can easily rotate it to any degree you want. Full details about the implementation can be found here as well- Rotate images at any degree using Trackbars in opencv

Yes, your conclusion is correct. socket.recv is a blocking call.

socket.recv(1024) will read at most 1024 bytes, blocking if no data is waiting to be read. If you don't read all data, an other call to socket.recv won't block.

socket.recv will also end with an empty string if the connection is closed or there is an error.

If you want a non-blocking socket, you can use the select module (a bit more complicated than just using sockets) or you can use socket.setblocking.

I had issues with socket.setblocking in the past, but feel free to try it if you want.

You will need to use java.util.Scanner for this issue.

Here is a good login program for the console:

import java.util.Scanner; // I use scanner because it's command line.

public class Login {
public void run() {
    Scanner scan = new Scanner (new File("the\\dir\\myFile.extension"));
    Scanner keyboard = new Scanner (System.in);
    String user = scan.nextLine();
    String pass = scan.nextLine(); // looks at selected file in scan

    String inpUser = keyboard.nextLine();
    String inpPass = keyboard.nextLine(); // gets input from user

    if (inpUser.equals(user) && inpPass.equals(pass)) {
        System.out.print("your login message");
    } else {
        System.out.print("your error message");
    }
}
} 

Of course, you will use Scanner scanner = new Scanner (File toScan); but not for user input.

Happy coding!

As a last note, you are at least a decent programmer if you can make Swing components.

If you are using android studio then give it a try:

Remove and path variable of adb from system variable/user variable. Then go to terminal of android studio and then type there command adb start-service.

I tried this and it worked for me.

You can actually just use os module to do both:

1. list all files in a folder
2. sort files by file type, file name etc.

Here's a simple example:

import os #os module imported here
location = os.getcwd() # get present working directory location here
counter = 0 #keep a count of all files found
csvfiles = [] #list to store all csv files found at location
filebeginwithhello = [] # list to keep all files that begin with 'hello'
otherfiles = [] #list to keep any other file that do not match the criteria

for file in os.listdir(location):
    try:
        if file.endswith(".csv"):
            print "csv file found:\t", file
            csvfiles.append(str(file))
            counter = counter+1

        elif file.startswith("hello") and file.endswith(".csv"): #because some files may start with hello and also be a csv file
            print "csv file found:\t", file
            csvfiles.append(str(file))
            counter = counter+1

        elif file.startswith("hello"):
            print "hello files found: \t", file
            filebeginwithhello.append(file)
            counter = counter+1

        else:
            otherfiles.append(file)
            counter = counter+1
    except Exception as e:
        raise e
        print "No files found here!"

print "Total files found:\t", counter

Now you have not only listed all the files in a folder but also have them (optionally) sorted by starting name, file type and others. Just now iterate over each list and do your stuff.

You can also put the JavaScript code in script tags, rather than a separate function. <script>//JS Code</script> This way the code will get executes on Page Load.

for Ruby 1.9+ use colon.

gem install sinatra:1.4.4 prawn:0.13.0

There are lots of discussions around this topic.

You can find one of them here:

One of the most popular suggestions have been the Distinct method taking a lambda expression as a parameter as @Servy has pointed out.

The chief architect of C#, Anders Hejlsberg has suggested the solution here. Also explaining why the framework design team decided not to add an overload of Distinct method which takes a lambda.

This should do it:

<%= f.select :project_id, @project_select, :selected => params[:pid] %>

This is what Array#map are good at

var arr = oFullResponse.results.map(obj => ({
    key: obj.label,
    sortable: true,
    resizeable: true
}))

Call the function in this way:

self.parse_file()

You also need to define your parse_file() function like this:

def parse_file(self):

The parse_file method has to be bound to an object upon calling it (because it's not a static method). This is done by calling the function on an instance of the object, in your case the instance is self.