This is a bit dated but there may be others looking for answers to the same question. You should think about what protection spaces make sense for your APIs. For example, you may want to identify and authenticate client application access to your APIs to restrict their use to known, registered client applications. In this case, you can use the Basic authentication scheme with the client identifier as the user-id and client shared secret as the password. You don't need proprietary authentication schemes just clearly identify the one(s) to be used by clients for each protection space. I prefer only one for each protection space but the HTTP standards allow both multiple authentication schemes on each WWW-Authenticate header response and multiple WWW-Authenticate headers in each response; this will be confusing for API clients which options to use. Be consistent and clear then your APIs will be used.

It might be helpful to rely on the Workbook factory to instantiate the workbook object since the factory method will do the detection of xls or xlsx for you. Reference: http://apache-poi.1045710.n5.nabble.com/How-to-check-for-valid-excel-files-using-POI-without-checking-the-file-extension-td2341055.html

IWorkbook workbook = WorkbookFactory.Create(inputStream);

If you're not sure of the Sheet's name but you are sure of the index (0 based), you can grab the sheet like this:

ISheet sheet = workbook.GetSheetAt(sheetIndex);

You can then iterate through the rows using code supplied by the accepted answer from mj82

The difference between a recursive and non-recursive mutex has to do with ownership. In the case of a recursive mutex, the kernel has to keep track of the thread who actually obtained the mutex the first time around so that it can detect the difference between recursion vs. a different thread that should block instead. As another answer pointed out, there is a question of the additional overhead of this both in terms of memory to store this context and also the cycles required for maintaining it.

However, there are other considerations at play here too.

Because the recursive mutex has a sense of ownership, the thread that grabs the mutex must be the same thread that releases the mutex. In the case of non-recursive mutexes, there is no sense of ownership and any thread can usually release the mutex no matter which thread originally took the mutex. In many cases, this type of "mutex" is really more of a semaphore action, where you are not necessarily using the mutex as an exclusion device but use it as synchronization or signaling device between two or more threads.

Another property that comes with a sense of ownership in a mutex is the ability to support priority inheritance. Because the kernel can track the thread owning the mutex and also the identity of all the blocker(s), in a priority threaded system it becomes possible to escalate the priority of the thread that currently owns the mutex to the priority of the highest priority thread that is currently blocking on the mutex. This inheritance prevents the problem of priority inversion that can occur in such cases. (Note that not all systems support priority inheritance on such mutexes, but it is another feature that becomes possible via the notion of ownership).

If you refer to classic VxWorks RTOS kernel, they define three mechanisms:

• mutex - supports recursion, and optionally priority inheritance. This mechanism is commonly used to protect critical sections of data in a coherent manner.
• binary semaphore - no recursion, no inheritance, simple exclusion, taker and giver does not have to be same thread, broadcast release available. This mechanism can be used to protect critical sections, but is also particularly useful for coherent signalling or synchronization between threads.
• counting semaphore - no recursion or inheritance, acts as a coherent resource counter from any desired initial count, threads only block where net count against the resource is zero.

Again, this varies somewhat by platform - especially what they call these things, but this should be representative of the concepts and various mechanisms at play.

The steps are very simple and it'll take just few mins. 1.Go to your C drive and in that go to the 'USER' section. 2.Under 'USER' section go to your 'name(e.g-'user1') and then find ".eclipse" folder and delete that folder 3.Along with that folder also delete "eclipse" folder and you can find that you're work has been done completely.

Did you try:

$(this).is(':focus');

Take a look at Using jQuery to test if an input has focus it features some more examples

I find it easiest to use a lambda as a thread factory if you just want to change the name for a single thread executor.

Executors.newSingleThreadExecutor(runnable -> new Thread(runnable, "Your name"));

I ran into the same issue. I have created a hdfs folder '/home/username/hdfs' with sub-directories name, data, and tmp which were referenced in config xml files of hadoop/conf.

When I started hadoop and did jps, I couldn't find datanode so I tried to manually start datanode using bin/hadoop datanode. Then I realized from error message that it has permissions issue accessing the dfs.data.dir=/home/username/hdfs/data/ which was referenced in one of the hadoop config files. All I had to do was stop hadoop, delete the contents of /home/username/hdfs/tmp/* directory and then try this command - chmod -R 755 /home/username/hdfs/ and then start hadoop. I could find the datanode!

I will recommend to use an alternative method using seaborn which more powerful tool for data plotting. You can use seaborn scatterplot and define colum 3 as hue and size.

Working code:

import pandas as pd
import seaborn as sns
import numpy as np

#creating sample data 
sample_data={'col_name_1':np.random.rand(20),
      'col_name_2': np.random.rand(20),'col_name_3': np.arange(20)*100}
df= pd.DataFrame(sample_data)
sns.scatterplot(x="col_name_1", y="col_name_2", data=df, hue="col_name_3",size="col_name_3")

getimagesize('image.jpg') function works only if allow_url_fopen is set to 1 or On inside php.ini file on the server, if it is not enabled, one should use ini_set('allow_url_fopen',1); on top of the file where getimagesize() function is used.

PowerShell Core (v6+) now has a Remove-Service cmdlet.

I don't know about plans to back-port it to Windows PowerShell, where it is not available as of v5.1.

Example:

# PowerShell *Core* only (v6+)
Remove-Service someservice

Note that invocation fails if the service doesn't exist, so to only remove it if it currently exists, you could do:

# PowerShell *Core* only (v6+)
$name = 'someservice'
if (Get-Service $name -ErrorAction Ignore) {
  Remove-Service $name
}

Thanks to Gruff Bunny and Louis' comments, I found the source of the issue.

As I use Backbone.js too, I loaded a special build of Lodash compatible with Backbone and Underscore that disables some features. In this example:

var clone = _.clone(data, true);

data[1].values.d = 'x';

• with the Normal build: _.isEqual(data, clone) === false
• with the Underscore build: _.isEqual(data, clone) === true

I just replaced the Underscore build with the Normal build in my Backbone application and the application is still working. So I can now use the Lodash .clone with the expected behaviour.

Edit 2018: the Underscore build doesn't seem to exist anymore. If you are reading this in 2018, you could be interested by this documentation (Backbone and Lodash).

Something like this?

int[][] pixels = new int[w][h];

for( int i = 0; i < w; i++ )
    for( int j = 0; j < h; j++ )
        pixels[i][j] = img.getRGB( i, j );

You might want to create a web service for your common methods.
Just add a WebMethodAttribute over the functions you want to call, and that's about it.
Having a web service with all your common stuff also makes the system easier to maintain.

There are a few details missing from the previous explanations. To better understand how partitioning and bucketing works, you should look at how data is stored in hive. Let's say you have a table

CREATE TABLE mytable ( 
         name string,
         city string,
         employee_id int ) 
PARTITIONED BY (year STRING, month STRING, day STRING) 
CLUSTERED BY (employee_id) INTO 256 BUCKETS

then hive will store data in a directory hierarchy like

/user/hive/warehouse/mytable/y=2015/m=12/d=02

So, you have to be careful when partitioning, because if you for instance partition by employee_id and you have millions of employees, you'll end up having millions of directories in your file system. The term 'cardinality' refers to the number of possible value a field can have. For instance, if you have a 'country' field, the countries in the world are about 300, so cardinality would be ~300. For a field like 'timestamp_ms', which changes every millisecond, cardinality can be billions. In general, when choosing a field for partitioning, it should not have a high cardinality, because you'll end up with way too many directories in your file system.

Clustering aka bucketing on the other hand, will result with a fixed number of files, since you do specify the number of buckets. What hive will do is to take the field, calculate a hash and assign a record to that bucket. But what happens if you use let's say 256 buckets and the field you're bucketing on has a low cardinality (for instance, it's a US state, so can be only 50 different values) ? You'll have 50 buckets with data, and 206 buckets with no data.

Someone already mentioned how partitions can dramatically cut the amount of data you're querying. So in my example table, if you want to query only from a certain date forward, the partitioning by year/month/day is going to dramatically cut the amount of IO. I think that somebody also mentioned how bucketing can speed up joins with other tables that have exactly the same bucketing, so in my example, if you're joining two tables on the same employee_id, hive can do the join bucket by bucket (even better if they're already sorted by employee_id since it's going to mergesort parts that are already sorted, which works in linear time aka O(n) ).

So, bucketing works well when the field has high cardinality and data is evenly distributed among buckets. Partitioning works best when the cardinality of the partitioning field is not too high.

Also, you can partition on multiple fields, with an order (year/month/day is a good example), while you can bucket on only one field.

There's no need to use a third-party library since Google introduced the TextInputLayout as part of the design-support-library.

Following a basic example:

Layout

<android.support.design.widget.TextInputLayout
    android:id="@+id/text_input_layout"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    app:errorEnabled="true">

    <android.support.design.widget.TextInputEditText
        android:id="@+id/edit_text"
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:hint="Enter your name" />

</android.support.design.widget.TextInputLayout>

Note: By setting app:errorEnabled="true" as an attribute of the TextInputLayout it won't change it's size once an error is displayed - so it basically blocks the space.

Code

In order to show the Error below the EditText you simply need to call #setError on the TextInputLayout (NOT on the child EditText):

TextInputLayout til = (TextInputLayout) findViewById(R.id.text_input_layout);
til.setError("You need to enter a name");

Result

To hide the error and reset the tint simply call til.setError(null).

Note

In order to use the TextInputLayout you have to add the following to your build.gradle dependencies:

dependencies {
    compile 'com.android.support:design:25.1.0'
}

Setting a custom color

By default the line of the EditText will be red. If you need to display a different color you can use the following code as soon as you call setError.

editText.getBackground().setColorFilter(getResources().getColor(R.color.red_500_primary), PorterDuff.Mode.SRC_ATOP);

To clear it simply call the clearColorFilter function, like this:

editText.getBackground().clearColorFilter();

Flask includes the redirect function for redirecting to any url. Futhermore, you can abort a request early with an error code with abort:

from flask import abort, Flask, redirect, url_for

app = Flask(__name__)

@app.route('/')
def hello():
    return redirect(url_for('hello'))

@app.route('/hello'):
def world:
    abort(401)

By default a black and white error page is shown for each error code.

The redirect method takes by default the code 302. A list for http status codes here.

OS independence is critical for me, so mkdir -p is not an option. I created this series of functions that use eval to create directory targets with the prerequisite on the parent directory. This has the benefit that make -j 2 will work without issue since the dependencies are correctly determined.

# convenience function for getting parent directory, will eventually return ./
#     $(call get_parent_dir,somewhere/on/earth/) -> somewhere/on/
get_parent_dir=$(dir $(patsubst %/,%,$1))

# function to create directory targets.
# All directories have order-only-prerequisites on their parent directories
# https://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/html_node/Prerequisite-Types.html#Prerequisite-Types
TARGET_DIRS:=
define make_dirs_recursively
TARGET_DIRS+=$1
$1: | $(if $(subst ./,,$(call get_parent_dir,$1)),$(call get_parent_dir,$1))
    mkdir $1
endef

# function to recursively get all directories 
#     $(call get_all_dirs,things/and/places/) -> things/ things/and/ things/and/places/
#     $(call get_all_dirs,things/and/places) -> things/ things/and/
get_all_dirs=$(if $(subst ./,,$(dir $1)),$(call get_all_dirs,$(call get_parent_dir,$1)) $1)

# function to turn all targets into directories
#     $(call get_all_target_dirs,obj/a.o obj/three/b.o) -> obj/ obj/three/
get_all_target_dirs=$(sort $(foreach target,$1,$(call get_all_dirs,$(dir $(target)))))

# create target dirs
create_dirs=$(foreach dirname,$(call get_all_target_dirs,$1),$(eval $(call make_dirs_recursively,$(dirname))))

TARGETS := w/h/a/t/e/v/e/r/things.dat w/h/a/t/things.dat

all: $(TARGETS)

# this must be placed after your .DEFAULT_GOAL, or you can manually state what it is
# https://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/html_node/Special-Variables.html
$(call create_dirs,$(TARGETS))

# $(TARGET_DIRS) needs to be an order-only-prerequisite
w/h/a/t/e/v/e/r/things.dat: w/h/a/t/things.dat | $(TARGET_DIRS)
    echo whatever happens > $@

w/h/a/t/things.dat: | $(TARGET_DIRS)
    echo whatever happens > $@

For example, running the above will create:

$ make
mkdir w/
mkdir w/h/
mkdir w/h/a/
mkdir w/h/a/t/
mkdir w/h/a/t/e/
mkdir w/h/a/t/e/v/
mkdir w/h/a/t/e/v/e/
mkdir w/h/a/t/e/v/e/r/
echo whatever happens > w/h/a/t/things.dat
echo whatever happens > w/h/a/t/e/v/e/r/things.dat

This is not a very nice fix but it works:

CSS:

.new-tab-opener
{
    display: none;
}

HTML:

<a data-href="http://www.google.com/" href="javascript:">Click here</a>
<form class="new-tab-opener" method="get" target="_blank"></form>

Javascript:

$('a').on('click', function (e) {    
    var f = $('.new-tab-opener');
    f.attr('action', $(this).attr('data-href'));
    f.submit();
});

Live example: http://jsfiddle.net/7eRLb/

A solution very simple, but you have to know the index of the original position and the index of the new position:

list1[index1],list1[index2]=list1[index2],list1[index1]

For gradle / maven project you can use src/main/webapp/WEB-INF folder by default:

- main
- - java
- - resources
- - webapp
- - - META-INF
- - - - context.xml
- - - WEB-INF
- - - - web.xml

Otro example, custom Data Pagination for JOIN

CODE in Controller CakePHP 2.6 is OK:

$this->SenasaPedidosFacturadosSds->recursive = -1;
    // Filtro
    $where = array(
        'joins' => array(
            array(
                'table' => 'usuarios',
                'alias' => 'Usuarios',
                'type' => 'INNER',
                'conditions' => array(
                    'Usuarios.usuario_id = SenasaPedidosFacturadosSds.usuarios_id'
                )
            ),
            array(
                'table' => 'senasa_pedidos',
                'alias' => 'SenasaPedidos',
                'type' => 'INNER',
                'conditions' => array(
                    'SenasaPedidos.id = SenasaPedidosFacturadosSds.senasa_pedidos_id'
                )
            ),
            array(
                'table' => 'clientes',
                'alias' => 'Clientes',
                'type' => 'INNER',
                'conditions' => array(
                    'Clientes.id_cliente = SenasaPedidos.clientes_id'
                )
            ),
        ),
        'fields'=>array(
            'SenasaPedidosFacturadosSds.*',
            'Usuarios.usuario_id',
            'Usuarios.apellido_nombre',
            'Usuarios.senasa_establecimientos_id',
            'Clientes.id_cliente',
            'Clientes.consolida_doc_sanitaria',
            'Clientes.requiere_senasa',
            'Clientes.razon_social',
            'SenasaPedidos.id',
            'SenasaPedidos.domicilio_entrega',
            'SenasaPedidos.sds',
            'SenasaPedidos.pt_ptr'
        ),
        'conditions'=>array(
            'Clientes.requiere_senasa'=>1
        ),
        'order' => 'SenasaPedidosFacturadosSds.created DESC',
        'limit'=>100
    );
    $this->paginate = $where;
    // Get datos
    $data = $this->Paginator->paginate();
    exit(debug($data));

OR Example 2, NOT active conditions:

$this->SenasaPedidosFacturadosSds->recursive = -1;
    // Filtro
    $where = array(
        'joins' => array(
            array(
                'table' => 'usuarios',
                'alias' => 'Usuarios',
                'type' => 'INNER',
                'conditions' => array(
                    'Usuarios.usuario_id = SenasaPedidosFacturadosSds.usuarios_id'
                )
            ),
            array(
                'table' => 'senasa_pedidos',
                'alias' => 'SenasaPedidos',
                'type' => 'INNER',
                'conditions' => array(
                    'SenasaPedidos.id = SenasaPedidosFacturadosSds.senasa_pedidos_id'
                )
            ),
            array(
                'table' => 'clientes',
                'alias' => 'Clientes',
                'type' => 'INNER',
                'conditions' => array(
                    'Clientes.id_cliente = SenasaPedidos.clientes_id',
                    'Clientes.requiere_senasa = 1'
                )
            ),
        ),
        'fields'=>array(
            'SenasaPedidosFacturadosSds.*',
            'Usuarios.usuario_id',
            'Usuarios.apellido_nombre',
            'Usuarios.senasa_establecimientos_id',
            'Clientes.id_cliente',
            'Clientes.consolida_doc_sanitaria',
            'Clientes.requiere_senasa',
            'Clientes.razon_social',
            'SenasaPedidos.id',
            'SenasaPedidos.domicilio_entrega',
            'SenasaPedidos.sds',
            'SenasaPedidos.pt_ptr'
        ),
        //'conditions'=>array(
        //    'Clientes.requiere_senasa'=>1
        //),
        'order' => 'SenasaPedidosFacturadosSds.created DESC',
        'limit'=>100
    );
    $this->paginate = $where;
    // Get datos
    $data = $this->Paginator->paginate();
    exit(debug($data));

Great guide, thank you. Given most instructions here, it almost built for me but I did have one remaining error.

/usr/bin/ld: //usr/local/lib/libglfw3.a(glx_context.c.o): undefined reference to symbol 'dlclose@@GLIBC_2.2.5'
//lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libdl.so.2: error adding symbols: DSO missing from command line
collect2: error: ld returned 1 exit status

After searching for this error, I had to add -ldl to the command line.

g++ main.cpp -lglfw3 -lX11 -lXrandr -lXinerama -lXi -lXxf86vm -lXcursor -lGL -lpthread -ldl

Then the "hello GLFW" sample app compiled and linked.

I am pretty new to linux so I am not completely certain what exactly this extra library does... other than fix my linking error. I do see that cmd line switch in the post above, however.

I had this same issue, I was passing a spring bean back as a ResponseBody object. When I handed back an object created by new, all was good.

private static void replaceChar() {
    String str = "hello world";
    final String[] res = Arrays.stream(str.split(""))
            .filter(s -> !s.equalsIgnoreCase("o"))
            .toArray(String[]::new);
    System.out.println(String.join("", res));
}

In case you have some complicated logic to filter the char, just another way instead of replace().

The first 30 seconds of this video shows how to use the global search feature of Phpmyadmin and it works. it will search every table for a string.

http://www.vodahost.com/vodatalk/phpmyadmin-setup/62422-search-database-phpmyadmin.html

As an alternative to using a trigger, you might like to consider creating a stored procedure to handle the INSERTs that takes most of the columns as arguments and gets the CURRENT_TIMESTAMP which it includes in the final INSERT to the database. You could do the same for the CREATE. You may also be able to set things up so that users cannot execute INSERT and CREATE statements other than via the stored procedures.

I have to admit that I haven't actually done this myself so I'm not at all sure of the details.

The data type in the Job table (Varchar2(20)) does not match the data type in the USER table (NUMBER NOT NULL).

As of the 0.17.0 release, the sort method was deprecated in favor of sort_values. sort was completely removed in the 0.20.0 release. The arguments (and results) remain the same:

df.sort_values(['a', 'b'], ascending=[True, False])

You can use the ascending argument of sort:

df.sort(['a', 'b'], ascending=[True, False])

For example:

In [11]: df1 = pd.DataFrame(np.random.randint(1, 5, (10,2)), columns=['a','b'])

In [12]: df1.sort(['a', 'b'], ascending=[True, False])
Out[12]:
   a  b
2  1  4
7  1  3
1  1  2
3  1  2
4  3  2
6  4  4
0  4  3
9  4  3
5  4  1
8  4  1

As commented by @renadeen

Sort isn't in place by default! So you should assign result of the sort method to a variable or add inplace=True to method call.

that is, if you want to reuse df1 as a sorted DataFrame:

df1 = df1.sort(['a', 'b'], ascending=[True, False])

or

df1.sort(['a', 'b'], ascending=[True, False], inplace=True)

You can set initial view controller using Interface Builder as well as programmatically.

Below is approach used for programmatically.

Objective-C :

        self.window = [[UIWindow alloc] initWithFrame:UIScreen.mainScreen.bounds];
        UIStoryboard *storyboard = [UIStoryboard storyboardWithName:@"MainStoryboard" bundle:nil];

        UIViewController *viewController = [storyboard instantiateViewControllerWithIdentifier:@"HomeViewController"]; // <storyboard id>

        self.window.rootViewController = viewController;
        [self.window makeKeyAndVisible];

        return YES;

Swift :

        self.window = UIWindow(frame: UIScreen.mainScreen().bounds)
        let mainStoryboard: UIStoryboard = UIStoryboard(name: "Main", bundle: nil)

        var objMainViewController: MainViewController = mainStoryboard.instantiateViewControllerWithIdentifier("MainController") as! MainViewController

        self.window?.rootViewController = objMainViewController

        self.window?.makeKeyAndVisible()

        return true

A Mutex controls access to a single shared resource. It provides operations to acquire() access to that resource and release() it when done.

A Semaphore controls access to a shared pool of resources. It provides operations to Wait() until one of the resources in the pool becomes available, and Signal() when it is given back to the pool.

When number of resources a Semaphore protects is greater than 1, it is called a Counting Semaphore. When it controls one resource, it is called a Boolean Semaphore. A boolean semaphore is equivalent to a mutex.

Thus a Semaphore is a higher level abstraction than Mutex. A Mutex can be implemented using a Semaphore but not the other way around.

Here is the Swift 4 version

extension NSDictionary{

func toString() throws -> String? {
    do {
        let data = try JSONSerialization.data(withJSONObject: self, options: .prettyPrinted)
        return String(data: data, encoding: .utf8)
    }
    catch (let error){
        throw error
    }
}

}

Usage Example

do{
    let jsonString = try dic.toString()
    }
    catch( let error){
        print(error.localizedDescription)
    }

Or if you are sure it is valid dictionary then you can use

let jsonString = try? dic.toString()

What worked for me was (adapt "css/style.css" to your css path):

Head HTML:

 <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="css/style.css" media="screen" />

Body HTML:

 <div class="container">
  <div class="row">
    <div class="mycentered-text">
      <button class="btn btn-default"> Login </button>
    </div>
  </div>
</div>

Css:

.mycentered-text {
    text-align:center
}

simple you want to inialize a 2d array and assign a size of array then a example is

   public static void main(String args[])
   { 
    char arr[][];   //arr is 2d array name
    arr = new char[3][3]; 
    }


   //this is a way to inialize a 2d array in java....  

$hours = floor($seconds / 3600);
$mins = floor($seconds / 60 % 60);
$secs = floor($seconds % 60);

If you want to get time format:

$timeFormat = sprintf('%02d:%02d:%02d', $hours, $mins, $secs);

There is a blog post with some C# sample code on how to do it here.

I strongly oppose 404 in favour of 204 or 200 with empty data. Or at least one should use a response entity with the 404.

The request was received and properly processed - it did trigger application code on the server, thus one cannot really say that it was a client error and thus the whole class of client error codes (4xx) is not fitting.

More importantly, 404 can happen for a number of technical reasons. E.g. the application being temporarily deactivated or uninstalled on the server, proxy connection issues and whatnot. Therefore the client cannot distinguish between a 404 that means "empty result set" and a 404 that means "the service cannot be found, try again later".

This can be fatal: Imagine an accounting service in your company that lists all the employees that are due to an annual bonus. Unfortunately, the one time when it is called it returns a 404. Does that mean that no-one is due for a bonus, or that the application is currently down for a new deployment?

-> For applications that care about the quality of their data, 404 without response entity therefore is pretty much a no-go.

Also, many client frameworks respond to a 404 by throwing an exception with no further questions asked. This forces the client developer to catch that exception, to evaluate it, and then to decide based on that whether to log it as an error that is picked up by e.g. a monitoring component or whether to ignore it. That doesn't seem pretty to me either.

The advantage of 404 over 204 is that it can return a response entity that may contain some information about why the requested resource was not found. But if that really is relevant, then one may also consider using a 200 OK response and design the system in a way that allows for error responses in the payload data. Alternatively, one could use the payload of the 404 response to return structured information to the caller. If he receives e.g. a html page instead of XML or JSON that he can parse, then that is a good indicator that something technical went wrong instead of a "no result" reply that may be valid from the caller's point of view. Or one could use a HTTP response header for that.

Still i would prefer a 204 or 200 with empty response though. That way the status of the technical execution of the request is separated from the logical result of the request. 2xx means "technical execution ok, this is the result, deal with it".

I think in most cases it should be left to the client to decide whether an empty result is acceptable or not. By returning 404 without response entity despite of a correct technical execution the client may decide to consider cases to be errors that simply are no errors.

Another quick analogy: Returning 404 for "no result found" is like throwing a DatabaseConnectionException if a SQL query returned no results. It can get the job done, but there are lots of possible technical causes that throw the same exception which then would be mistaken for a valid result.

Another perspective: From an operations point of view a 404 may be problematic. Since it can indicate a connectivity problem rather than a valid service response, i would not want a fluctuating number of "valid" 404s in my metrics/dashboards that might conceal genuine technical issues that should be investigated and fixed.

Update: at least as early as 2013 (see Mubashar's comment) this started working.

According to Log4jXmlFormat you cannot configure it with log4j.properties, but only using the XML config format:

Note that TimeBasedRollingPolicy can only be configured with xml, not log4j.properties

Unfortunately, the example log4j.xml they provide doesn't work either:

log4j:ERROR Parsing error on line 14 and column 76
log4j:ERROR Element type "rollingPolicy" must be declared.
...
log4j:WARN Please set a rolling policy for the RollingFileAppender named 'FILE'

function parseQueryString(queryString) {
    if (!queryString) {
        return false;
    }

    let queries = queryString.split("&"), params = {}, temp;

    for (let i = 0, l = queries.length; i < l; i++) {
        temp = queries[i].split('=');
        if (temp[1] !== '') {
            params[temp[0]] = temp[1];
        }
    }
    return params;
}

I use this.

Well, one practical use I've found out is reducing boiler plate code. For example:

void process_z_vec(vector<int>& vec)
{
  auto print_2d = [](const vector<int>& board, int bsize)
  {
    for(int i = 0; i<bsize; i++)
    {
      for(int j=0; j<bsize; j++)
      {
        cout << board[bsize*i+j] << " ";
      }
      cout << "\n";
    }
  };
  // Do sth with the vec.
  print_2d(vec,x_size);
  // Do sth else with the vec.
  print_2d(vec,y_size);
  //... 
}

Without lambda, you may need to do something for different bsize cases. Of course you could create a function but what if you want to limit the usage within the scope of the soul user function? the nature of lambda fulfills this requirement and I use it for that case.

Dim strEmpty(-1) As String

You can access values in the $_POST array by their key. $_POST is an associative array, so to access taskOption you would use $_POST['taskOption'];.

Make sure to check if it exists in the $_POST array before proceeding though.

<form method="post" action="process.php">
  <select name="taskOption">
    <option value="first">First</option>
    <option value="second">Second</option>
    <option value="third">Third</option>
  </select>
  <input type="submit" value="Submit the form"/>
</form>

process.php

<?php
   $option = isset($_POST['taskOption']) ? $_POST['taskOption'] : false;
   if ($option) {
      echo htmlentities($_POST['taskOption'], ENT_QUOTES, "UTF-8");
   } else {
     echo "task option is required";
     exit; 
   }

The essential idea here is to select the data you want to sum, and then sum them. This selection of data can be done in several different ways, a few of which are shown below.

Boolean indexing

Arguably the most common way to select the values is to use Boolean indexing.

With this method, you find out where column 'a' is equal to 1 and then sum the corresponding rows of column 'b'. You can use loc to handle the indexing of rows and columns:

>>> df.loc[df['a'] == 1, 'b'].sum()
15

The Boolean indexing can be extended to other columns. For example if df also contained a column 'c' and we wanted to sum the rows in 'b' where 'a' was 1 and 'c' was 2, we'd write:

df.loc[(df['a'] == 1) & (df['c'] == 2), 'b'].sum()

Query

Another way to select the data is to use query to filter the rows you're interested in, select column 'b' and then sum:

>>> df.query("a == 1")['b'].sum()
15

Again, the method can be extended to make more complicated selections of the data:

df.query("a == 1 and c == 2")['b'].sum()

Note this is a little more concise than the Boolean indexing approach.

Groupby

The alternative approach is to use groupby to split the DataFrame into parts according to the value in column 'a'. You can then sum each part and pull out the value that the 1s added up to:

>>> df.groupby('a')['b'].sum()[1]
15

This approach is likely to be slower than using Boolean indexing, but it is useful if you want check the sums for other values in column a:

>>> df.groupby('a')['b'].sum()
a
1    15
2     8

Finally after comparing all solution, I think starting from build.gradle file can be convenient.

Gradle distribution has samples folder with a lot of examples, and there is gradle init --type basic comand see Chapter 47. Build Init Plugin. But they all needs some editing.

You can use template below as well, then run gradle initSourceFolders eclipse

/*
* Nodeclipse/Enide build.gradle template for basic Java project
*   https://github.com/Nodeclipse/nodeclipse-1/blob/master/org.nodeclipse.enide.editors.gradle/docs/java/basic/build.gradle
* Initially asked on
*   http://stackoverflow.com/questions/14017364/how-to-create-java-gradle-project
* Usage
*   1. create folder (or general Eclipse project) and put this file inside
*   2. run `gradle initSourceFolders eclipse` or `gradle initSourceFolders idea`
* @author Paul Verest; 
* based on `gradle init --type basic`, that does not create source folders 
*/

apply plugin: 'java'
apply plugin: 'eclipse'
apply plugin: 'idea'

task initSourceFolders { // add << before { to prevent executing during configuration phase
   sourceSets*.java.srcDirs*.each { it.mkdirs() }
   sourceSets*.resources.srcDirs*.each { it.mkdirs() }
}

task wrapper(type: Wrapper) {
    gradleVersion = '1.11'
}

// In this section you declare where to find the dependencies of your project
repositories {
    // Use Maven Central for resolving your dependencies.
    // You can declare any Maven/Ivy/file repository here.
    mavenCentral()
}

// In this section you declare the dependencies for your production and test code
dependencies {
    //compile fileTree(dir: 'libs', include: '*.jar')
    // The production code uses the SLF4J logging API at compile time
    //compile 'org.slf4j:slf4j-api:1.7.5'

    // Declare the dependency for your favourite test framework you want to use in your tests.
    // TestNG is also supported by the Gradle Test task. Just change the
    // testCompile dependency to testCompile 'org.testng:testng:6.8.1' and add
    // 'test.useTestNG()' to your build script.
    testCompile "junit:junit:4.11"
}

The result is like below.

That can be used without any Gradle plugin for Eclipse,
or with (Enide) Gradle for Eclipse, Jetty, Android alternative to Gradle Integration for Eclipse

if you are ubuntu user than try this:

sudo apt-get remove jenkins
sudo apt-get remove --auto-remove jenkins

'apt-get remove' command is use to remove package.

UPDATE 2016-03-02: As of Docker 1.9.0, Docker has named volumes which replace data-only containers. The answer below, as well as my linked blog post, still has value in the sense of how to think about data inside docker but consider using named volumes to implement the pattern described below rather than data containers.

I believe the canonical way to solve this is by using data-only containers. With this approach, all access to the volume data is via containers that use -volumes-from the data container, so the host uid/gid doesn't matter.

For example, one use case given in the documentation is backing up a data volume. To do this another container is used to do the backup via tar, and it too uses -volumes-from in order to mount the volume. So I think the key point to grok is: rather than thinking about how to get access to the data on the host with the proper permissions, think about how to do whatever you need -- backups, browsing, etc. -- via another container. The containers themselves need to use consistent uid/gids, but they don't need to map to anything on the host, thereby remaining portable.

This is relatively new for me as well but if you have a particular use case feel free to comment and I'll try to expand on the answer.

UPDATE: For the given use case in the comments, you might have an image some/graphite to run graphite, and an image some/graphitedata as the data container. So, ignoring ports and such, the Dockerfile of image some/graphitedata is something like:

FROM debian:jessie
# add our user and group first to make sure their IDs get assigned consistently, regardless of other deps added later
RUN groupadd -r graphite \
  && useradd -r -g graphite graphite
RUN mkdir -p /data/graphite \
  && chown -R graphite:graphite /data/graphite
VOLUME /data/graphite
USER graphite
CMD ["echo", "Data container for graphite"]

Build and create the data container:

docker build -t some/graphitedata Dockerfile
docker run --name graphitedata some/graphitedata

The some/graphite Dockerfile should also get the same uid/gids, therefore it might look something like this:

FROM debian:jessie
# add our user and group first to make sure their IDs get assigned consistently, regardless of other deps added later
RUN groupadd -r graphite \
  && useradd -r -g graphite graphite
# ... graphite installation ...
VOLUME /data/graphite
USER graphite
CMD ["/bin/graphite"]

And it would be run as follows:

docker run --volumes-from=graphitedata some/graphite

Ok, now that gives us our graphite container and associated data-only container with the correct user/group (note you could re-use the some/graphite container for the data container as well, overriding the entrypoing/cmd when running it, but having them as separate images IMO is clearer).

Now, lets say you want to edit something in the data folder. So rather than bind mounting the volume to the host and editing it there, create a new container to do that job. Lets call it some/graphitetools. Lets also create the appropriate user/group, just like the some/graphite image.

FROM debian:jessie
# add our user and group first to make sure their IDs get assigned consistently, regardless of other deps added later
RUN groupadd -r graphite \
  && useradd -r -g graphite graphite
VOLUME /data/graphite
USER graphite
CMD ["/bin/bash"]

You could make this DRY by inheriting from some/graphite or some/graphitedata in the Dockerfile, or instead of creating a new image just re-use one of the existing ones (overriding entrypoint/cmd as necessary).

Now, you simply run:

docker run -ti --rm --volumes-from=graphitedata some/graphitetools

and then vi /data/graphite/whatever.txt. This works perfectly because all the containers have the same graphite user with matching uid/gid.

Since you never mount /data/graphite from the host, you don't care how the host uid/gid maps to the uid/gid defined inside the graphite and graphitetools containers. Those containers can now be deployed to any host, and they will continue to work perfectly.

The neat thing about this is that graphitetools could have all sorts of useful utilities and scripts, that you can now also deploy in a portable manner.

UPDATE 2: After writing this answer, I decided to write a more complete blog post about this approach. I hope it helps.

UPDATE 3: I corrected this answer and added more specifics. It previously contained some incorrect assumptions about ownership and perms -- the ownership is usually assigned at volume creation time i.e. in the data container, because that is when the volume is created. See this blog. This is not a requirement though -- you can just use the data container as a "reference/handle" and set the ownership/perms in another container via chown in an entrypoint, which ends with gosu to run the command as the correct user. If anyone is interested in this approach, please comment and I can provide links to a sample using this approach.

1) Open SQL 2) In Task Manager, you can check which account is running the SQL - it is probably not Michael-PC\Michael as Jan wrote.

The account that runs SQL need access to the shared folder.

Try this:

SELECT min(sal)  FROM (
SELECT sal FROM emp ORDER BY sal desc) WHERE ROWNUM <= 3; -- Replace 3 with any value of N

Eclipse by default does not know about your external Maven installation and uses the embedded one. Therefore in order for Eclipse to use your global settings you need to set it in menu Settings ? Maven ? Installations.

$timeIn30Minutes = mktime(idate("H"), idate("i") + 30);

or

$timeIn30Minutes = time() + 30*60; // 30 minutes * 60 seconds/minute

The result will be a UNIX timestamp of the current time plus 30 minutes.

Add the following to the header:

<script language="javascript" type="text/javascript">
function limitText(limitField, limitNum) {
    if (limitField.value.length > limitNum) {
        limitField.value = limitField.value.substring(0, limitNum);
    }
}
</script>

    <input type="text" id="sessionNo" name="sessionNum" onKeyDown="limitText(this,5);" 
onKeyUp="limitText(this,5);"" />

Use the "Edit top 200" option, then click on "Show SQL panel", modify your query with your WHERE clause, and execute the query. You'll be able to edit the results.

Native methods allow you to use code from other languages such as C or C++ in your java code. You use them when java doesn't provide the functionality that you need. For example, if I were writing a program to calculate some equation and create a line graph of it, I would use java, because it is the language I am best in. However, I am also proficient in C. Say in part of my program I need to calculate a really complex equation. I would use a native method for this, because I know some C++ and I know that C++ is much faster than java, so if I wrote my method in C++ it would be quicker. Also, say I want to interact with another program or device. This would also use a native method, because C++ has something called pointers, which would let me do that.

git rm yourfiles/*.class
git commit -a -m "deleted all class files in folder 'yourfiles'"

or

git reset --hard HEAD~1

Warning: The above command will permanently remove the modifications to the .java files (and any other files) that you wanted to commit.

The hard reset to HEAD-1 will set your working copy to the state of the commit before your wrong commit.

Follow the path /etc/php5(your php version)/apache2/php.ini.

Open it and set the value of max_execution_time to a desired one.

For Python 3.x

import urllib.request
from urllib.error import HTTPError
try:
    urllib.request.urlretrieve(url, fullpath)
except urllib.error.HTTPError as err:
    print(err.code)

If you specify the disabled attribute then the value you give it must be disabled. (In HTML 5 you may leave off everything except the attribute value. In HTML 4 you may leave off everything except the attribute name.)

If you do not want the control to be disabled then do not specify the attribute at all.

Disabled:

<input type="checkbox" disabled>
<input type="checkbox" disabled="disabled">

Enabled:

<input type="checkbox">

Invalid (but usually error recovered to be treated as disabled):

<input type="checkbox" disabled="1">
<input type="checkbox" disabled="true">
<input type="checkbox" disabled="false">

So, without knowing your template language, I guess you are looking for:

<td><input type="checkbox" name="repriseCheckBox" {checkStat == 1 ? disabled : }/></td>

For everyone saying to get the bytes, copy it to MemoryStream, etc. - if the content isn't expected to be larger than computer's memory should be reasonably be expected to allow, why not just use StreamReader's built in ReadLine() or ReadToEnd()? I saw these weren't even mentioned, and they do everything for you.

I had a use-case where I just wanted to store the path of a SQLite file from a FileDialogResult that the user picks during the synching/initialization process. My program then later needs to use this path when it is run for normal application processes. Maybe not the ideal way to capture/re-use the information, but it's not much different than writing to/reading from an .ini file - I just didn't want to set one up for one value. So I just read it from a flat, one-line text file. Here's what I did:

string filePath = Path.GetDirectoryName(Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly().Location);
if (!filePath.EndsWith(@"\")) temppath += @"\"; // ensures we have a slash on the end
filePath = filePath.Replace(@"\\", @"\"); // Visual Studio escapes slashes by putting double-slashes in their results - this ensures we don't have double-slashes
filePath += "SQLite.txt";

string path = String.Empty;
FileStream fs = new FileStream(filePath, FileMode.Open);
StreamReader sr = new StreamReader(fs);
path = sr.ReadLine();  // can also use sr.ReadToEnd();
sr.Close();
fs.Close();
fs.Flush();

return path;

If you REALLY need a byte[] instead of a string for some reason, using my example, you can always do:

byte[] toBytes;
FileStream fs = new FileStream(filePath, FileMode.Open);
StreamReader sr = new StreamReader(fs);
toBytes = Encoding.ASCII.GetBytes(path);
sr.Close();
fs.Close();
fs.Flush();

return toBytes;

(Returning toBytes instead of path.)

If you don't want ASCII you can easily replace that with UTF8, Unicode, etc.

'Common Table Expression' feature is not available in MySQL, so you have to go to make a view or temporary table to solve, here I have used a temporary table.

The stored procedure mentioned here will solve your need. If I want to get all my team members and their associated members, this stored procedure will help:

----------------------------------
user_id   |   team_id
----------------------------------
admin     |   NULL
ramu      |   admin
suresh    |   admin
kumar     |   ramu
mahesh    |   ramu
randiv    |   suresh
-----------------------------------

Code:

DROP PROCEDURE `user_hier`//
CREATE DEFINER=`root`@`localhost` PROCEDURE `user_hier`(in team_id varchar(50))
BEGIN
declare count int;
declare tmp_team_id varchar(50);
CREATE TEMPORARY TABLE res_hier(user_id varchar(50),team_id varchar(50))engine=memory;
CREATE TEMPORARY TABLE tmp_hier(user_id varchar(50),team_id varchar(50))engine=memory;
set tmp_team_id = team_id;
SELECT COUNT(*) INTO count FROM user_table WHERE user_table.team_id=tmp_team_id;
WHILE count>0 DO
insert into res_hier select user_table.user_id,user_table.team_id from user_table where user_table.team_id=tmp_team_id;
insert into tmp_hier select user_table.user_id,user_table.team_id from user_table where user_table.team_id=tmp_team_id;
select user_id into tmp_team_id from tmp_hier limit 0,1;
select count(*) into count from tmp_hier;
delete from tmp_hier where user_id=tmp_team_id;
end while;
select * from res_hier;
drop temporary table if exists res_hier;
drop temporary table if exists tmp_hier;
end

This can be called using:

mysql>call user_hier ('admin')//

Modify to suit your specifics, or make more generic as needed:

Private Sub CopyItOver()
  Set NewBook = Workbooks.Add
  Workbooks("Whatever.xlsx").Worksheets("output").Range("A1:K10").Copy
  NewBook.Worksheets("Sheet1").Range("A1").PasteSpecial (xlPasteValues)
  NewBook.SaveAs FileName:=NewBook.Worksheets("Sheet1").Range("E3").Value
End Sub

Just to add some alternate, you could do like this also:

$id =101;
$criteria = new CDbCriteria();
$criteria->condition = "email_id =:email_id";
$criteria->params = array(':email_id' => $id);
$comments = EmailArchive::model()->findAll($criteria);

I had this error too because in the file where I used @Transactional annotation, I was importing the wrong class

import javax.transaction.Transactional; 

Instead of javax, use

import org.springframework.transaction.annotation.Transactional; 

Are you using unmanaged code? If you are not using unmanaged code, according to Microsoft, memory leaks in the traditional sense are not possible.

Memory used by an application may not be released however, so an application's memory allocation may grow throughout the life of the application.

From How to identify memory leaks in the common language runtime at Microsoft.com

A memory leak can occur in a .NET Framework application when you use unmanaged code as part of the application. This unmanaged code can leak memory, and the .NET Framework runtime cannot address that problem.

Additionally, a project may only appear to have a memory leak. This condition can occur if many large objects (such as DataTable objects) are declared and then added to a collection (such as a DataSet). The resources that these objects own may never be released, and the resources are left alive for the whole run of the program. This appears to be a leak, but actually it is just a symptom of the way that memory is being allocated in the program.

For dealing with this type of issue, you can implement IDisposable. If you want to see some of the strategies for dealing with memory management, I would suggest searching for IDisposable, XNA, memory management as game developers need to have more predictable garbage collection and so must force the GC to do its thing.

One common mistake is to not remove event handlers that subscribe to an object. An event handler subscription will prevent an object from being recycled. Also, take a look at the using statement which allows you to create a limited scope for a resource's lifetime.

The solution on http://www.phinesolutions.com/use-jquery-to-adjust-the-iframe-height.html works great (uses jQuery):

<script type=”text/javascript”>
  $(document).ready(function() {
    var theFrame = $(”#iFrameToAdjust”, parent.document.body);
    theFrame.height($(document.body).height() + 30);
  });
</script>

I don't know that you need to add 30 to the length... 1 worked for me.

FYI: If you already have a "height" attribute on your iFrame, this just adds style="height: xxx". This might not be what you want.

This program will open 26 sockets where you would be able to connect a lot of TCP clients to it.

#!usr/bin/python
from thread import *
import socket
import sys

def clientthread(conn):
    buffer=""
    while True:
        data = conn.recv(8192)
        buffer+=data
        print buffer
    #conn.sendall(reply)
    conn.close()

def main():
    try:
        host = '192.168.1.3'
        port = 6666
        tot_socket = 26
        list_sock = []
        for i in range(tot_socket):
            s = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM)
            s.setsockopt(socket.SOL_SOCKET,socket.SO_REUSEADDR,1)
            s.bind((host, port+i))
            s.listen(10)
            list_sock.append(s)
            print "[*] Server listening on %s %d" %(host, (port+i))

        while 1:
            for j in range(len(list_sock)):
                conn, addr = list_sock[j].accept()
                print '[*] Connected with ' + addr[0] + ':' + str(addr[1])
                start_new_thread(clientthread ,(conn,))
        s.close()

    except KeyboardInterrupt as msg:
        sys.exit(0)


if __name__ == "__main__":
    main()

you should not use swap to copy vectors, it would change the "original" vector.

pass the original as a parameter to the new instead.

Use this:

<input type="button" value="button name" onclick="window.open('http://www.website.com/page')" />

Worked for me and it will open an actual new 'popup' window rather than a new full browser or tab. You can also add variables to it to stop it from showing specific browser traits as follows:

onclick="window.open(this.href,'popUpWindow','height=400,width=600,left=10,top=10,,scrollbars=yes,menubar=no'); return false;"

How about something like this:

var MyNamespace = {
    convertToBoolean: function (value) {
        //VALIDATE INPUT
        if (typeof value === 'undefined' || value === null) return false;

        //DETERMINE BOOLEAN VALUE FROM STRING
        if (typeof value === 'string') {
            switch (value.toLowerCase()) {
                case 'true':
                case 'yes':
                case '1':
                    return true;
                case 'false':
                case 'no':
                case '0':
                    return false;
            }
        }

        //RETURN DEFAULT HANDLER
        return Boolean(value);
    }
};

Then you can use it like this:

MyNamespace.convertToBoolean('true') //true
MyNamespace.convertToBoolean('no') //false
MyNamespace.convertToBoolean('1') //true
MyNamespace.convertToBoolean(0) //false

I have not tested it for performance, but converting from type to type should not happen too often otherwise you open your app up to instability big time!

All libraries like stdio.h and stdlib.h have their implementation in libc.so or libc.a and get linked by the linker by default. The libraries for libc.so are automatically linked while compiling and is included in the executable file.
But math.h has its implementations in libm.so or libm.a which is seperate from libc.so and it does not get linked by default and you have to manually link it while compiling your program in gcc by using -lm flag.

The gnu gcc team designed it to be seperate from the other header files, while the other header files get linked by default but math.h file doesn't.

Here read the item no 14.3, you could read it all if you wish: Reason why math.h is needs to be linked
Look at this article: why we have to link math.h in gcc?
Have a look at the usage: using the library

1. You can iterate through directories listed in sys.path to find all modules (except builtin ones).
2. It'll probably be somewhere around /usr/lib/pythonX.X/site-packages (again, see sys.path). And consider using native Python package management (via pip or easy_install, plus yolk) instead, packages in Linux distros-maintained repositories tend to be outdated.

You can try using the transform: translate property by passing the appropriate values inside the parenthesis using the inspect element in Google chrome.

You have to set translate property in such way that both the <div> overlap each other then You can use JavaScript to show and hide both the <div> according to your requirements

The rvest along with xml2 is another popular package for parsing html web pages.

library(rvest)
theurl <- "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brazil_national_football_team"
file<-read_html(theurl)
tables<-html_nodes(file, "table")
table1 <- html_table(tables[4], fill = TRUE)

The syntax is easier to use than the xml package and for most web pages the package provides all of the options ones needs.

The first thing you need to do is opening a new tab and save it's handle name. It will be best to do it using javascript and not keys(ctrl+t) since keys aren't always available on automation servers. example:

public static String openNewTab(String url) {
    executeJavaScript("window.parent = window.open('parent');");
    ArrayList<String> tabs = new ArrayList<String>(bot.driver.getWindowHandles());
    String handleName = tabs.get(1);
    bot.driver.switchTo().window(handleName);
    System.setProperty("current.window.handle", handleName);
    bot.driver.get(url);
    return handleName;
}

The second thing you need to do is switching between the tabs. Doing it by switch window handles only, will not always work since the tab you'll work on, won't always be in focus and Selenium will fail from time to time. As I said, it's a bit problematic to use keys, and javascript doesn't really support switching tabs, so I used alerts to switch tabs and it worked like a charm:

public static void switchTab(int tabNumber, String handleName) {
        driver.switchTo().window(handleName);
        System.setProperty("current.window.handle", handleName);
        if (tabNumber==1)
            executeJavaScript("alert(\"alert\");");
        else
            executeJavaScript("parent.alert(\"alert\");");
        bot.wait(1000);
        driver.switchTo().alert().accept();
    }

Use svcutil.exe with the /sc switch to generate the WCF contracts. This will create a code file that you can add to your project. It will contain all interfaces and data types you need to create your service. Change the output location using the /o switch, or you can find the file in the folder where you ran svcutil.exe. The default language is C# but I think (I've never tried it) you should be able to change this using /l:vb.

svcutil /sc "WSDL file path"

If your WSDL has any supporting XSD files pass those in as arguments after the WSDL.

svcutil /sc "WSDL file path" "XSD 1 file path" "XSD 2 file path" ... "XSD n file path"

Then create a new class that is your service and implement the contract interface you just created.

var idPost=document.getElementById("status").innerHTML;

The 'status' element does not exist in your webpage.

So document.getElementById("status") return null. While you can not use innerHTML property of NULL.

You should add a condition like this:

if(document.getElementById("status") != null){
    var idPost=document.getElementById("status").innerHTML;
}

Hope this answer can help you. :)

I'am trying to install SQL SERVER developer 2008 R2 alongside SQL SERVER 2005 EXPRESS,

i went to program features, clicked on unistall SQL SERVER 2005 EXPRESS, and only checked, WORKSTATION COMPONENTS, it unistalled: support files, sql mngmt studio

After that installation of sql 2008 r2 developer went ok....

Hopes this helps somebody

Firefox 3.5 will support upload progress event

Here is my solution.First explode the strings into char arrays then sort them and then comparing if they are equal or not. I guess time complexity of this code is O(a+b).if a=b we can say O(2A)

public boolean isAnagram(String s1, String s2) {

        StringBuilder sb1 = new StringBuilder();
        StringBuilder sb2 = new StringBuilder();
        if (s1.length() != s2.length())
            return false;

        char arr1[] = s1.toCharArray();
        char arr2[] = s2.toCharArray();
        Arrays.sort(arr1);
        Arrays.sort(arr2);



        for (char c : arr1) {
            sb1.append(c);
        }

        for (char c : arr2) {
            sb2.append(c);
        }

        System.out.println(sb1.toString());
        System.out.println(sb2.toString());

        if (sb1.toString().equals(sb2.toString()))
            return true;
        else
            return false;

    }

After you've added the UDID to the devices in Provisioning Portal manually, you should trick Xcode into generating a new Team Provisioning Profile (with the newly added device included). Follow these steps:

1. Open Organizer > Devices > Library > Provisioning Profiles. Find the existing (old) profile (that does not include the newly added device). Delete it.
2. Connect one of your own devices. Right-click on it in Organizer > Devices > Devices. Choose 'Add Device to Provisioning Portal'.

This will trick Xcode into generating a new Team Provisioning Profile, which automatically includes devices you've added in Provisioning Portal.

Numpy matrices are strictly 2-dimensional, while numpy arrays (ndarrays) are N-dimensional. Matrix objects are a subclass of ndarray, so they inherit all the attributes and methods of ndarrays.

The main advantage of numpy matrices is that they provide a convenient notation for matrix multiplication: if a and b are matrices, then a*b is their matrix product.

import numpy as np

a = np.mat('4 3; 2 1')
b = np.mat('1 2; 3 4')
print(a)
# [[4 3]
#  [2 1]]
print(b)
# [[1 2]
#  [3 4]]
print(a*b)
# [[13 20]
#  [ 5  8]]

On the other hand, as of Python 3.5, NumPy supports infix matrix multiplication using the @ operator, so you can achieve the same convenience of matrix multiplication with ndarrays in Python >= 3.5.

import numpy as np

a = np.array([[4, 3], [2, 1]])
b = np.array([[1, 2], [3, 4]])
print(a@b)
# [[13 20]
#  [ 5  8]]

Both matrix objects and ndarrays have .T to return the transpose, but matrix objects also have .H for the conjugate transpose, and .I for the inverse.

In contrast, numpy arrays consistently abide by the rule that operations are applied element-wise (except for the new @ operator). Thus, if a and b are numpy arrays, then a*b is the array formed by multiplying the components element-wise:

c = np.array([[4, 3], [2, 1]])
d = np.array([[1, 2], [3, 4]])
print(c*d)
# [[4 6]
#  [6 4]]

To obtain the result of matrix multiplication, you use np.dot (or @ in Python >= 3.5, as shown above):

print(np.dot(c,d))
# [[13 20]
#  [ 5  8]]

The ** operator also behaves differently:

print(a**2)
# [[22 15]
#  [10  7]]
print(c**2)
# [[16  9]
#  [ 4  1]]

Since a is a matrix, a**2 returns the matrix product a*a. Since c is an ndarray, c**2 returns an ndarray with each component squared element-wise.

There are other technical differences between matrix objects and ndarrays (having to do with np.ravel, item selection and sequence behavior).

The main advantage of numpy arrays is that they are more general than 2-dimensional matrices. What happens when you want a 3-dimensional array? Then you have to use an ndarray, not a matrix object. Thus, learning to use matrix objects is more work -- you have to learn matrix object operations, and ndarray operations.

Writing a program that mixes both matrices and arrays makes your life difficult because you have to keep track of what type of object your variables are, lest multiplication return something you don't expect.

In contrast, if you stick solely with ndarrays, then you can do everything matrix objects can do, and more, except with slightly different functions/notation.

If you are willing to give up the visual appeal of NumPy matrix product notation (which can be achieved almost as elegantly with ndarrays in Python >= 3.5), then I think NumPy arrays are definitely the way to go.

PS. Of course, you really don't have to choose one at the expense of the other, since np.asmatrix and np.asarray allow you to convert one to the other (as long as the array is 2-dimensional).

There is a synopsis of the differences between NumPy arrays vs NumPy matrixes here.

You use a singleton when you need to manage a shared resource. For instance a printer spooler. Your application should only have a single instance of the spooler in order to avoid conflicting request for the same resource.

Or a database connection or a file manager etc.

Simple Get Request using HttpClient Class

using System.Net.Http;

class Program
{
   static void Main(string[] args)
    {
        HttpClient httpClient = new HttpClient();
        var result = httpClient.GetAsync("https://www.google.com").Result;
    }

}

In case if you use new swift version.

override func prepare(for segue: UIStoryboardSegue, sender: Any?) {
        if segue.identifier == "ChannelMoreSegue" {

        }
}

Create a new template and check DBname. Use that template for your tracefile.

The problem with toISOString is that it gives datetime only as "Z".

ISO-8601 also defines datetime with timezone difference in hours and minutes, in the forms like 2016-07-16T19:20:30+5:30 (when timezone is ahead UTC) and 2016-07-16T19:20:30-01:00 (when timezone is behind UTC).

I don't think it is a good idea to use another plugin, moment.js for such a small task, especially when you can get it with a few lines of code.

    var timezone_offset_min = new Date().getTimezoneOffset(),
        offset_hrs = parseInt(Math.abs(timezone_offset_min/60)),
        offset_min = Math.abs(timezone_offset_min%60),
        timezone_standard;

    if(offset_hrs < 10)
        offset_hrs = '0' + offset_hrs;

    if(offset_min > 10)
        offset_min = '0' + offset_min;

    // getTimezoneOffset returns an offset which is positive if the local timezone is behind UTC and vice-versa.
    // So add an opposite sign to the offset
    // If offset is 0, it means timezone is UTC
    if(timezone_offset_min < 0)
        timezone_standard = '+' + offset_hrs + ':' + offset_min;
    else if(timezone_offset_min > 0)
        timezone_standard = '-' + offset_hrs + ':' + offset_min;
    else if(timezone_offset_min == 0)
        timezone_standard = 'Z';

    // Timezone difference in hours and minutes
    // String such as +5:30 or -6:00 or Z
    console.log(timezone_standard); 

Once you have the timezone offset in hours and minutes, you can append to a datetime string.

I wrote a blog post on it : http://usefulangle.com/post/30/javascript-get-date-time-with-offset-hours-minutes

In 2017, this will do it:

cc myfile.c

I've tried many times.

And at last I just put autoindex on; in http but outside of server, and it's OK.

This is a broad question and there are multiple ways you can achieve this. In my experience, I've seen a lot of single page applications having an entry point file such as index.js. This file would be responsible for 'bootstrapping' the application and will be your entry point for webpack.

index.js

import React from 'react';
import ReactDOM from 'react-dom';
import Application from './components/Application';

const root = document.getElementById('someElementIdHere');

ReactDOM.render(
  <Application />,
  root,
);

Your <Application /> component would contain the next pieces of your app. You've stated you want different pages and that leads me to believe you're using some sort of routing. That could be included into this component along with any libraries that need to be invoked on application start. react-router, redux, redux-saga, react-devtools come to mind. This way, you'll only need to add a single entry point into your webpack configuration and everything will trickle down in a sense.

When you've setup a router, you'll have options to set a component to a specific matched route. If you had a URL of /about, you should create the route in whatever routing package you're using and create a component of About.js with whatever information you need.

You say your website is in http://localhost/mywebsite, and let's say that your image is inside a subfolder named pictures/:

Absolute path

If you use an absolute path, / would point to the root of the site, not the root of the document: localhost in your case. That's why you need to specify your document's folder in order to access the pictures folder:

"/mywebsite/pictures/picture.png"

And it would be the same as:

"http://localhost/mywebsite/pictures/picture.png"

Relative path

A relative path is always relative to the root of the document, so if your html is at the same level of the directory, you'd need to start the path directly with your picture's directory name:

"pictures/picture.png"

But there are other perks with relative paths:

dot-slash (./)

Dot (.) points to the same directory and the slash (/) gives access to it:

So this:

"pictures/picture.png"

Would be the same as this:

"./pictures/picture.png"

Double-dot-slash (../)

In this case, a double dot (..) points to the upper directory and likewise, the slash (/) gives you access to it. So if you wanted to access a picture that is on a directory one level above of the current directory your document is, your URL would look like this:

"../picture.png"

You can play around with them as much as you want, a little example would be this:

Let's say you're on directory A, and you want to access directory X.

- root
   |- a
      |- A
   |- b
   |- x
      |- X

Your URL would look either:

Absolute path

"/x/X/picture.png"

Or:

Relative path

"./../x/X/picture.png"

Check this:

http://jsfiddle.net/SxKr5/3/

.hero1
{
    width: 90%;
    height: 200px;
    margin: auto;
    background-color: #e15915;
}

.hero2
{
    width: 0px;
    height: 0px;
    border-style: solid;
    margin: auto;
    border-width: 90px 58px 0 58px;
    border-color: #e15915 transparent transparent transparent;
    line-height: 0px;
    _border-color: #e15915 #000000 #000000 #000000;
    _filter: progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.Chroma(color='#000000')
}

The mainstream is, as other answers here already pointed out, probably going with the Sphinx way so that you can use Sphinx to generate those fancy documents later.

That being said, I personally go with inline comment style occasionally.

def complex(  # Form a complex number
        real=0.0,  # the real part (default 0.0)
        imag=0.0  # the imaginary part (default 0.0)
        ):  # Returns a complex number.
    """Form a complex number.

    I may still use the mainstream docstring notation,
    if I foresee a need to use some other tools
    to generate an HTML online doc later
    """
    if imag == 0.0 and real == 0.0:
        return complex_zero
    other_code()

One more example here, with some tiny details documented inline:

def foo(  # Note that how I use the parenthesis rather than backslash "\"
          # to natually break the function definition into multiple lines.
        a_very_long_parameter_name,
            # The "inline" text does not really have to be at same line,
            # when your parameter name is very long.
            # Besides, you can use this way to have multiple lines doc too.
            # The one extra level indentation here natually matches the
            # original Python indentation style.
            #
            # This parameter represents blah blah
            # blah blah
            # blah blah
        param_b,  # Some description about parameter B.
            # Some more description about parameter B.
            # As you probably noticed, the vertical alignment of pound sign
            # is less a concern IMHO, as long as your docs are intuitively
            # readable.
        last_param,  # As a side note, you can use an optional comma for
                     # your last parameter, as you can do in multi-line list
                     # or dict declaration.
        ):  # So this ending parenthesis occupying its own line provides a
            # perfect chance to use inline doc to document the return value,
            # despite of its unhappy face appearance. :)
    pass

The benefits (as @mark-horvath already pointed out in another comment) are:

• Most importantly, parameters and their doc always stay together, which brings the following benefits:
• Less typing (no need to repeat variable name)
• Easier maintenance upon changing/removing variable. There will never be some orphan parameter doc paragraph after you rename some parameter.
• and easier to find missing comment.

Now, some may think this style looks "ugly". But I would say "ugly" is a subjective word. A more neutual way is to say, this style is not mainstream so it may look less familiar to you, thus less comfortable. Again, "comfortable" is also a subjective word. But the point is, all the benefits described above are objective. You can not achieve them if you follow the standard way.

Hopefully some day in the future, there will be a doc generator tool which can also consume such inline style. That will drive the adoption.

PS: This answer is derived from my own preference of using inline comments whenever I see fit. I use the same inline style to document a dictionary too.

In Layman terms, you need to include external js file in your HTML file & thereafter you could directly call your JS method written in an external js file from HTML page. Follow the code snippet for insight:-

caller.html

<script type="text/javascript" src="external.js"></script>
<input type="button" onclick="letMeCallYou()" value="run external javascript">

external.js

function letMeCallYou()
{
    alert("Bazinga!!!  you called letMeCallYou")
}

Result :

Array.prototype.reduce makes it very clean.

["r", "g", "b"].reduce(function(res) {
    return res + ("0" + ~~(Math.random()*256).toString(16)).slice(-2)
}, "#")

It needs a shim for old browsers.

Math.floor(n)

where n is a double. This'll actually return a double, it seems, so make sure that you typecast it after.

This one works fine for me with apis

import requests

data={'Id':id ,'name': name}
r = requests.post( url = 'https://apiurllink', data = data)

Perhaps storing a blog post -> comments relation in a non-relational database is not really the best design.

You should probably store comments in a separate collection to blog posts anyway.

[edit]

See comments below for further discussion.

There's section 19.2 in Spring Boot Reference that tells you about starting your application with remote debugging support enabled.

$ java -Xdebug -Xrunjdwp:server=y,transport=dt_socket,address=8000,suspend=n \
   -jar target/myproject-0.0.1-SNAPSHOT.jar

After you start your application just add that Remote Java Application configuration in Run/Debug configurations, select the port/address you defined when starting your app, and then you are free to debug.

You can try like this:

Sum({Tablename.Columnname})

It will work without creating a summarize field in formulae.

By their very nature, references can only be set at the time they are created; i.e., the following two lines have very different effects:

int & A = B;   // makes A an alias for B
A = C;         // assigns value of C to B.

Futher, this is illegal:

int & D;       // must be set to a int variable.

However, when you create a vector, there is no way to assign values to it's items at creation. You are essentially just making a whole bunch of the last example.

The comprehensive place for Acrobat JavaScript documentation is the Acrobat SDK, which can be downloaded from the Adobe website. In the Documentation section, you will find all the material needed to work with Acrobat JavaScript.

To complete the documentation you may in addition get the specification of the JavaScript Core. My book of choice for that is "JavaScript, the Definitive Guide" by David Flanagan, published by O'Reilly.

This code works too:

$("input[reference=12345].myclass").css('border', '#000 solid 1px');

Just to note,

MixEdit is not completely free.

"This software is currently not licensed to any user and is running in evaluation mode. MIXEDIT may be downloaded and evaluated for free, however a license must be purchased for continued use."

Upon installation and use, a popup redirects to webpage - similar to SublimeText's unlicensed software pop-up message.

Nowadays, we could use some flexbox to align those divs.

.container {_x000D_
    display: flex;_x000D_
}

<div class="container">_x000D_
    <div>_x000D_
        <span>source list</span>_x000D_
        <select size="10">_x000D_
            <option />_x000D_
            <option />_x000D_
            <option />_x000D_
        </select>_x000D_
    </div>_x000D_
_x000D_
    <div>_x000D_
        <span>destination list</span>_x000D_
        <select size="10">_x000D_
            <option />_x000D_
            <option />_x000D_
            <option />_x000D_
        </select>_x000D_
    </div>_x000D_
</div>

The poster has their java types mixed up. in java, his C in is a short: short (16 bit) = -32768 to 32767 int (32 bit) = -2,147,483,648 to 2,147,483,647

http://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/java/nutsandbolts/datatypes.html

I played with this two weeks ago, it's very simple. The only problem is that all the tutorials just talk about saving the image locally. This is how I did it:

1) I set up a form so I can use a POST method.

2) When the user is done drawing, he can click the "Save" button.

3) When the button is clicked I take the image data and put it into a hidden field. After that I submit the form.

document.getElementById('my_hidden').value = canvas.toDataURL('image/png');
document.forms["form1"].submit();

4) When the form is submited I have this small php script:

<?php 
$upload_dir = somehow_get_upload_dir();  //implement this function yourself
$img = $_POST['my_hidden'];
$img = str_replace('data:image/png;base64,', '', $img);
$img = str_replace(' ', '+', $img);
$data = base64_decode($img);
$file = $upload_dir."image_name.png";
$success = file_put_contents($file, $data);
header('Location: '.$_POST['return_url']);
?>

you can override the style on your css by referencing the offending property of the element style. On my case these two codes are set as 15px and is causing my background image to go black. So, i override them with 0px and placed the !important so it will be priority

.content {
    border-bottom-left-radius: 0px !important;
     border-bottom-right-radius: 0px !important;
}

Your query is doing 7 * 8

x(4) = 4+3 = 7 and y(4) = 4*2 = 8

what happens is when function x is called it creates function y, it does not run it.

I also got the error you mention:

CMake Error: CMake can not determine linker language for target:helloworld
CMake Error: Cannot determine link language for target "helloworld".

In my case this was due to having C++ files with the .cc extension.

If CMake is unable to determine the language of the code correctly you can use the following:

set_target_properties(hello PROPERTIES LINKER_LANGUAGE CXX)

The accepted answer that suggests appending the language to the project() statement simply adds more strict checking for what language is used (according to the documentation), but it wasn't helpful to me:

Optionally you can specify which languages your project supports. Example languages are CXX (i.e. C++), C, Fortran, etc. By default C and CXX are enabled. E.g. if you do not have a C++ compiler, you can disable the check for it by explicitly listing the languages you want to support, e.g. C. By using the special language "NONE" all checks for any language can be disabled. If a variable exists called CMAKE_PROJECT__INCLUDE_FILE, the file pointed to by that variable will be included as the last step of the project command.

You should be using java.sql.Timestamp instead of java.util.Date. Also using a PreparedStatement will save you worrying about the formatting.

One easy way is to add a pass of tr to squeeze any repeated field separators out:

$ ps | egrep 11383 | tr -s ' ' | cut -d ' ' -f 4

Would something like

(pattern.*?(pattern))*

work for you?

Edit:

The problem with this is that it uses the non-greedy operator *?, which can require an awful lot of backtracking along the string instead of just looking at each letter once. What this means for you is that this could be slow for large gaps.

let fs = require('fs');
let markers;
fs.readFile('./markers.json', handleJSONFile);

var handleJSONFile = function (err, data) {
   if (err) {
      throw err;
   }
   markers= JSON.parse(data);
 }

For end of line use:

git diff --ignore-space-at-eol

Instead of what are you using currently:

git diff -w (--ignore-all-space)

For start of line... you are out of luck if you want a built in solution.

However, if you don't mind getting your hands dirty there's a rather old patch floating out there somewhere that adds support for "--ignore-space-at-sol".

Take these steps:

1. Delete those object which should be deleted from the context // Dbset<Item> Items{get;set;} and in Nuget Console run these commands
2. add-migration [contextName]
3. update-database -verbose

It will drop table(s) that not exist in Context, but already created in database

Yes, we can do this way.

import java.util.Scanner;

public class Collection_Basic {

    private static Scanner sc;

    public static void main(String[] args) {

        Object[] obj=new Object[4];
        sc = new Scanner(System.in);


        //Storing element
        System.out.println("enter your element");
        for(int i=0;i<4;i++){
            obj[i]=sc.nextInt();
        }

        /*
         * here, size reaches with its maximum capacity so u can not store more element,
         * 
         * for storing more element we have to create new array Object with required size
         */

        Object[] tempObj=new Object[10];

        //copying old array to new Array

        int oldArraySize=obj.length;
        int i=0;
        for(;i<oldArraySize;i++){

            tempObj[i]=obj[i];
        }

        /*
         * storing new element to the end of new Array objebt
         */
        tempObj[i]=90;

        //assigning new array Object refeence to the old one

        obj=tempObj;

        for(int j=0;j<obj.length;j++){
            System.out.println("obj["+j+"] -"+obj[j]);
        }
    }


}

From my experience there are few things to think about both things:

I. RDL reports are HOSTED reports generally. This means you need to implement SSRS Server. They are a built in extension of Visual Studio from SQL Server for the reporting language. When you install SSRS you should have an add on called 'Business Intelligence Development Studio' which is much easier to work with the reports than without it.

R eport

D efinition

L angauge

Benefits of RDL reports:

1. You can host the reports in an environment that has services running for you on them.
2. You can configure security on an item or inheriting level to handle security as a standalone concept
3. You can configure the service to send out emails(provided you have an SMTP server you have access to) and save files on schedules
4. You have a database generally called 'ReportServer' you can query for info on the reports once published.
5. You can access these reports still through 'ReportViewer' in a client application written in ASP.NET, WPF (with a winform control bleh!), or Winforms in .NET using 'ProcessingMode.Remote'.
6. You can set parameters a user can see and use to gain more flexibility.
7. You can configure parts of a report to be used for connection strings as 'Data Sources' as well as a sql query, xml, or other datasets as a 'Dataset'. These parts and others can be stored and configured to cache data on a regular basis.
8. You can write .NET proxy classes of the services http:// /ReportServer/ReportingService2010 or /ReportExecution2005. You can then make up your OWN methods in .NET for emailing, saving, or manipulating SSRS data from the service directly of a Server hosting SSRS reports in code. Programmatically Export SSRS report from sharepoint using ReportService2010.asmx

Downsides:

1. SSRS is kind of wonkey compared to other things on getting it up fast. Most people get confused by the security policy and designing reports as an 'add on' to VS. SQL 2005 = VS BIDS 2005 , SQL 2008 = VS BIDS 2008, SQL 2012 = VS BIDS 2010(LOL).
2. Continuing on 1 the policy for security settings IMHO are idiotically overcomplex. There is server security, database security and roles, two security settings on the page hosted for the service. Most people only set up an admin than can't get in and wonder why other users cannot. Most common complaint or question on SSRS is related to getting in generally from my experience.
3. You can use 'expressions' that will supposeduly 'enhance' your report. Often times you do more than a few and your report goes to a crawl in performance.
4. You have a set amount of things you can do and export to. SSRS has no hover over reporting I know of without a javascript hack.
5. Speed and performance can take a hit as the stupid SSRS config recycles the system and a first report can take a while at times just loading the site. You can get around this by altering it but I have found making a keep alive service for it works better.

II. RDLC reports are CLIENT CONTAINED reports that are NOT HOSTED ANYWHERE. The extra c in the name means 'Client'. Generally this is an extension of the RDL language meant for use only in Visual Studio Client Applications. It exists in Visual Studio when you add a 'reporting' item.

Benefits of RDLC reports:

1. You can hookup a wcf service much much much more easier to the dataset.
2. You have more control over the dataset and can use POCO classes filled with Entity framework objects or ADO.NET directly as well as tables themselves. You can monkey with the data for optimization it before binding it to the report.
3. You can customize the look more with add on's directly in code behind.

Downsides:

1. You need to handle parameters on your own and while you can implement wrapper methods to help the legwork is a little more than expected and unfortunate.
2. The user cannot SEE the parameters in a 'ReportViewer' control unless it is in remote mode and accessing an RLD report. Thus you need to make textboxes, dropdowns, radio buttons on your own outside the control to pass to it. Some people like this added control, I do not personally.
3. Anything you want to do with servicing the reports for distribution you need to build yourself. Emailing, subscriptions, saving. Sorry you need to build that in .NET or else implement a proxy that already does that from above you could just be getting using hosted reports.

Honestly I like both for different purposes. If I want something to go out to analysts that they use all the time and tweak for graphs, charts, drill downs and exports to Excel I use RDL and just have SSRS's site do all the legwork of handling the email distributions. If I want an application that has a report section and I know that application is it's own module with rules and governance I use an RDLC and having the parameters be smaller and be driven by the decisions the user made before getting to the report part of what client they are on and site and then they usually just choose a time frame or type and nothing more. So generally a complex report I would use RDL and for something simple I would use RDLC IMHO.

I hope that helps.

I suggest qTip.

Maybe I'm missing something, but why try to parse the file? Why not just load the YAML and examine the object(s) that result?

If your sample YAML is in some.yml, then this:

require 'yaml'
thing = YAML.load_file('some.yml')
puts thing.inspect

gives me

{"javascripts"=>[{"fo_global"=>["lazyload-min", "holla-min"]}]}

Please note that Github now allows an unlimited number of collaborators even on a free account. See https://github.com/pricing.

This is an easy and fast way to export a table to a script with pgAdmin manually without extra installations:

1. Right click on target table and select "Backup".
2. Select a file path to store the backup. As Format choose "Plain".
3. Open the tab "Dump Options #2" at the bottom and check "Use Column Inserts".
4. Click the Backup-button.
5. If you open the resulting file with a text reader (e.g. notepad++) you get a script to create the whole table. From there you can simply copy the generated INSERT-Statements.

This method also works with the technique of making an export_table as demonstrated in @Clodoaldo Neto's answer.

The package can be uninstalled using the same uninstall or rm command that can be used for removing installed packages. The only thing to keep in mind is that the link needs to be uninstalled globally - the --global flag needs to be provided.

In order to uninstall the globally linked foo package, the following command can be used (using sudo if necessary, depending on your setup and permissions)

sudo npm rm --global foo

This will uninstall the package.

To check whether a package is installed, the npm ls command can be used:

npm ls --global foo

If you subclass Webview, you can simply override onTouchEvent to filter out the move-events that trigger scrolling.

public class SubWebView extends WebView {

    @Override
    public boolean onTouchEvent (MotionEvent ev)    {
        if(ev.getAction() == MotionEvent.ACTION_MOVE) {
            postInvalidate();
            return true;
        }
        return super.onTouchEvent(ev);
    }
    ...

List<String> list = new ArrayList<String>();
        list.add("Krishna");
        list.add("Krishna");
        list.add("Kishan");
        list.add("Krishn");
        list.add("Aryan");
        list.add("Harm");

HashSet<String> hs=new HashSet<>(list);

System.out.println("=========With Duplicate Element========");
System.out.println(list);
System.out.println("=========Removed Duplicate Element========");
System.out.println(hs);

SELECT train, dest, time FROM ( 
  SELECT train, dest, time, 
    RANK() OVER (PARTITION BY train ORDER BY time DESC) dest_rank
    FROM traintable
  ) where dest_rank = 1

For me, when I do Immediately invoked function, I need to put ; at the end of require().

Error:

const fs = require('fs')

(() => {
  console.log('wow')
})()

Good:

const fs = require('fs');

(() => {
  console.log('wow')
})()

Here is code that works:

import java.util.Arrays;
import java.util.Collections;

public class Test
{
    public static void main(String[] args)
    {
        orderedGuests1(new String[] { "c", "a", "b" });
        orderedGuests2(new String[] { "c", "a", "b" });
    }

    public static void orderedGuests1(String[] hotel)
    {
        Arrays.sort(hotel);
        System.out.println(Arrays.toString(hotel));
    }

    public static void orderedGuests2(String[] hotel)
    {
        Collections.sort(Arrays.asList(hotel));
        System.out.println(Arrays.toString(hotel));
    }

}

You only need a little change if you hit the limit of reflog (the date you cloned the repo or 90 days a go of history it seems from other notes)

git checkout `git rev-list -1 --before="Jan 17 2020" HEAD`

And you can also use

git checkout `git rev-list -1 --before="Jan 17 2020 8:06 UTC-8" HEAD`

it will checkout the previous commit related to the date or the date-time you enter, see that you can use modifiers for the date, I guess if you dont use UTC+-N it just uses UTC time.

See that I only changed master to HEAD, it seems to work even if you dont have reflog to the date you want to check!!!

Using CSS you can just set display:none for the element in a CSS file or in a style attribute

#div { display:none; }
<div id="div"></div>



<div style="display:none"></div>

or having the js just after the div might be fast enough too, but not as clean

The method below sets a field on your object even if the field is in a superclass

/**
 * Sets a field value on a given object
 *
 * @param targetObject the object to set the field value on
 * @param fieldName    exact name of the field
 * @param fieldValue   value to set on the field
 * @return true if the value was successfully set, false otherwise
 */
public static boolean setField(Object targetObject, String fieldName, Object fieldValue) {
    Field field;
    try {
        field = targetObject.getClass().getDeclaredField(fieldName);
    } catch (NoSuchFieldException e) {
        field = null;
    }
    Class superClass = targetObject.getClass().getSuperclass();
    while (field == null && superClass != null) {
        try {
            field = superClass.getDeclaredField(fieldName);
        } catch (NoSuchFieldException e) {
            superClass = superClass.getSuperclass();
        }
    }
    if (field == null) {
        return false;
    }
    field.setAccessible(true);
    try {
        field.set(targetObject, fieldValue);
        return true;
    } catch (IllegalAccessException e) {
        return false;
    }
}

this is working for me

i use this path

String FILENAME_PATH =  "/mnt/sdcard/Download/Version";

public static String getStringFromFile (String filePath) throws Exception {
    File fl = new File(filePath);
    FileInputStream fin = new FileInputStream(fl);
    String ret = convertStreamToString(fin);
    //Make sure you close all streams.
    fin.close();        
    return ret;

}

Modification of a Collection while iterating through that Collection using an Iterator is not permitted by most of the Collection classes. The Java library calls an attempt to modify a Collection while iterating through it a "concurrent modification". That unfortunately suggests the only possible cause is simultaneous modification by multiple threads, but that is not so. Using only one thread it is possible to create an iterator for the Collection (using Collection.iterator(), or an enhanced for loop), start iterating (using Iterator.next(), or equivalently entering the body of the enhanced for loop), modify the Collection, then continue iterating.

To help programmers, some implementations of those Collection classes attempt to detect erroneous concurrent modification, and throw a ConcurrentModificationException if they detect it. However, it is in general not possible and practical to guarantee detection of all concurrent modifications. So erroneous use of the Collection does not always result in a thrown ConcurrentModificationException.

The documentation of ConcurrentModificationException says:

This exception may be thrown by methods that have detected concurrent modification of an object when such modification is not permissible...

Note that this exception does not always indicate that an object has been concurrently modified by a different thread. If a single thread issues a sequence of method invocations that violates the contract of an object, the object may throw this exception...

Note that fail-fast behavior cannot be guaranteed as it is, generally speaking, impossible to make any hard guarantees in the presence of unsynchronized concurrent modification. Fail-fast operations throw ConcurrentModificationException on a best-effort basis.

Note that

• the exception may be throw, not must be thrown
• different threads are not required
• throwing the exception cannot be guaranteed
• throwing the exception is on a best-effort basis
• throwing the exception happens when the concurrent modification is detected, not when it is caused

The documentation of the HashSet, HashMap, TreeSet and ArrayList classes says this:

The iterators returned [directly or indirectly from this class] are fail-fast: if the [collection] is modified at any time after the iterator is created, in any way except through the iterator's own remove method, the Iterator throws a ConcurrentModificationException. Thus, in the face of concurrent modification, the iterator fails quickly and cleanly, rather than risking arbitrary, non-deterministic behavior at an undetermined time in the future.

Note that the fail-fast behavior of an iterator cannot be guaranteed as it is, generally speaking, impossible to make any hard guarantees in the presence of unsynchronized concurrent modification. Fail-fast iterators throw ConcurrentModificationException on a best-effort basis. Therefore, it would be wrong to write a program that depended on this exception for its correctness: the fail-fast behavior of iterators should be used only to detect bugs.

Note again that the behaviour "cannot be guaranteed" and is only "on a best-effort basis".

The documentation of several methods of the Map interface say this:

Non-concurrent implementations should override this method and, on a best-effort basis, throw a ConcurrentModificationException if it is detected that the mapping function modifies this map during computation. Concurrent implementations should override this method and, on a best-effort basis, throw an IllegalStateException if it is detected that the mapping function modifies this map during computation and as a result computation would never complete.

Note again that only a "best-effort basis" is required for detection, and a ConcurrentModificationException is explicitly suggested only for the non concurrent (non thread-safe) classes.

Debugging ConcurrentModificationException

So, when you see a stack-trace due to a ConcurrentModificationException, you can not immediately assume that the cause is unsafe multi-threaded access to a Collection. You must examine the stack-trace to determine which class of Collection threw the exception (a method of the class will have directly or indirectly thrown it), and for which Collection object. Then you must examine from where that object can be modified.

• The most common cause is modification of the Collection within an enhanced for loop over the Collection. Just because you do not see an Iterator object in your source code does not mean there is no Iterator there! Fortunately, one of the statements of the faulty for loop will usually be in the stack-trace, so tracking down the error is usually easy.
• A trickier case is when your code passes around references to the Collection object. Note that unmodifiable views of collections (such as produced by Collections.unmodifiableList()) retain a reference to the modifiable collection, so iteration over an "unmodifiable" collection can throw the exception (the modification has been done elsewhere). Other views of your Collection, such as sub lists, Map entry sets and Map key sets also retain references to the original (modifiable) Collection. This can be a problem even for a thread-safe Collection, such as CopyOnWriteList; do not assume that thread-safe (concurrent) collections can never throw the exception.
• Which operations can modify a Collection can be unexpected in some cases. For example, LinkedHashMap.get() modifies its collection.
• The hardest cases are when the exception is due to concurrent modification by multiple threads.

Programming to prevent concurrent modification errors

When possible, confine all references to a Collection object, so its is easier to prevent concurrent modifications. Make the Collection a private object or a local variable, and do not return references to the Collection or its iterators from methods. It is then much easier to examine all the places where the Collection can be modified. If the Collection is to be used by multiple threads, it is then practical to ensure that the threads access the Collection only with appropriate synchonization and locking.

One of the weird behaviour and spec in Javascript is the typeof Array is Object.

You can check if the variable is an array in couple of ways:

var isArr = data instanceof Array;
var isArr = Array.isArray(data);

But the most reliable way is:

isArr = Object.prototype.toString.call(data) == '[object Array]';

Since you tagged your question with jQuery, you can use jQuery isArray function:

var isArr = $.isArray(data);

My solution:

let isEmpty = (val) => {
    let typeOfVal = typeof val;
    switch(typeOfVal){
        case 'object':
            return (val.length == 0) || !Object.keys(val).length;
            break;
        case 'string':
            let str = val.trim();
            return str == '' || str == undefined;
            break;
        case 'number':
            return val == '';
            break;
        default:
            return val == '' || val == undefined;
    }
};
console.log(isEmpty([1,2,4,5])); // false
console.log(isEmpty({id: 1, name: "Trung",age: 29})); // false
console.log(isEmpty('TrunvNV')); // false
console.log(isEmpty(8)); // false
console.log(isEmpty('')); // true
console.log(isEmpty('   ')); // true
console.log(isEmpty([])); // true
console.log(isEmpty({})); // true

Simple using html like this downloads the file mentioned using static keyword

<a href="{% static 'bt.docx' %}" class="btn btn-secondary px-4 py-2 btn-sm">Download CV</a>

My problem was solved using this command

git config --global http.proxy http://login:password@proxyServer:proxyPort

I always like using Guava String utils or similar for these kind of problems:

String theDigits = CharMatcher.inRange('0', '9').retainFrom("abc12 3def"); // 123

You need to use <script type="text/javascript"> </script> unless you're using html5. In that case you are encouraged to prefer <script> ... </script> (because type attribute is specified by default to that value)

Use REPLACE:

SELECT REPLACE(t.column, 'est1', 'rest1')
  FROM MY_TABLE t

If you want to update the values in the table, use:

UPDATE MY_TABLE t
   SET column = REPLACE(t.column, 'est1', 'rest1')

It imports once when the function is called for the first time.

I could imagine doing it this way if I had a function in an imported module that is used very seldomly and is the only one requiring the import. Looks rather far-fetched, though...

I wanted to do the same thing as, but I wanted to do it in the one file.

So the logic would be:

• if a script with my name is running, kill it, then exit
• if a script with my name is not running, do stuff

I modified the answer by Bakuriu and came up with this:

from os import getpid
from sys import argv, exit
import psutil  ## pip install psutil

myname = argv[0]
mypid = getpid()
for process in psutil.process_iter():
    if process.pid != mypid:
        for path in process.cmdline():
            if myname in path:
                print "process found"
                process.terminate()
                exit()

## your program starts here...

Running the script will do whatever the script does. Running another instance of the script will kill any existing instance of the script.

I use this to display a little PyGTK calendar widget which runs when I click the clock. If I click and the calendar is not up, the calendar displays. If the calendar is running and I click the clock, the calendar disappears.

Removed NOT operation in alpha-numeric validation. Moved variables to block level scope. Some comments here and there. Derived from the best Micheal

function isAlphaNumeric ( str ) {

  /* Iterating character by character to get ASCII code for each character */
  for ( let i = 0, len = str.length, code = 0; i < len; ++i ) {

    /* Collecting charCode from i index value in a string */
    code = str.charCodeAt( i ); 

    /* Validating charCode falls into anyone category */
    if (
        ( code > 47 && code < 58) // numeric (0-9)
        || ( code > 64 && code < 91) // upper alpha (A-Z)
        || ( code > 96 && code < 123 ) // lower alpha (a-z)
    ) {
      continue;
    } 

    /* If nothing satisfies then returning false */
    return false
  }

  /* After validating all the characters and we returning success message*/
  return true;
};

console.log(isAlphaNumeric("oye"));
console.log(isAlphaNumeric("oye123"));
console.log(isAlphaNumeric("oye%123"));

There are a couple of things you can't do with a primitive type:

• Have a null value
• synchronize on them
• Use them as type parameter for a generic class, and related to that:
• Pass them to an API that works with Objects

Unless you need any of those, you should prefer primitive types, since they require less memory.

@RequestMapping(value = "so", method = RequestMethod.GET, produces = MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON_VALUE)
public @ResponseBody String so() {
    return "This is a String";
}

To expand this question into the realm of use outside of Excel s own VBA, the ActiveWindow property must be addressed as a child of the Excel.Application object.

Example for creating an Excel workbook from Access:

Using the Excel.Application object in another Office application's VBA project will require you to add Microsoft Excel 15.0 Object library (or equivalent for your own version).

Option Explicit

Sub xls_Build__Report()
    Dim xlApp As Excel.Application, ws As Worksheet, wb As Workbook
    Dim fn As String

    Set xlApp = CreateObject("Excel.Application")
    xlApp.DisplayAlerts = False
    xlApp.Visible = True

    Set wb = xlApp.Workbooks.Add
    With wb
        .Sheets(1).Name = "Report"
        With .Sheets("Report")

            'report generation here

        End With

        'This is where the Freeze Pane is dealt with
        'Freezes top row
        With xlApp.ActiveWindow
            .SplitColumn = 0
            .SplitRow = 1
            .FreezePanes = True
        End With

        fn = CurrentProject.Path & "\Reports\Report_" & Format(Date, "yyyymmdd") & ".xlsx"
        If CBool(Len(Dir(fn, vbNormal))) Then Kill fn
        .SaveAs FileName:=fn, FileFormat:=xlOpenXMLWorkbook
    End With

Close_and_Quit:
    wb.Close False
    xlApp.Quit
End Sub

The core process is really just a reiteration of previously submitted answers but I thought it was important to demonstrate how to deal with ActiveWindow when you are not within Excel's own VBA. While the code here is VBA, it should be directly transcribable to other languages and platforms.

If you would like to combine the matrix with some visualisations I can recommend (I am using the built in iris dataset):

library(psych)
pairs.panels(iris[1:4])  # select columns 1-4

The Performance Analytics basically does the same but includes significance indicators by default.

library(PerformanceAnalytics)
chart.Correlation(iris[1:4])

Or this nice and simple visualisation:

library(corrplot)
x <- cor(iris[1:4])
corrplot(x, type="upper", order="hclust")

Marius's answer worked perfectly for me:

df.reset_index() sets the index as the first column, with the column label "index." You can now use the index as an axis for plotting, as described in his answer:

monthly_mean.reset_index().plot(x='index', y='A')

However, this does not change the original dataframe. The original dataframe will be unchanged unless it is set using df = df.reset_index().

example:

df.reset_index()
print(df)

        COF    TSF    PSF
3.0   0.946  0.914  0.966
4.0   0.963  0.940  0.976
6.0   0.978  0.965  0.987
8.0   0.989  0.984  0.995
10.0  1.000  1.000  1.000
12.0  1.004  1.013  1.009
15.0  1.013  1.026  1.012
17.0  1.019  1.037  1.017
20.0  1.024  1.045  1.020
25.0  1.030  1.057  1.026
30.0  1.034  1.065  1.030
35.0  1.037  1.069  1.031
40.0  1.037  1.068  1.030
60.0  1.037  1.068  1.030

df = df.reset_index()
print(df)

    index    COF    TSF    PSF
0     3.0  0.946  0.914  0.966
1     4.0  0.963  0.940  0.976
2     6.0  0.978  0.965  0.987
3     8.0  0.989  0.984  0.995
4    10.0  1.000  1.000  1.000
5    12.0  1.004  1.013  1.009
6    15.0  1.013  1.026  1.012
7    17.0  1.019  1.037  1.017
8    20.0  1.024  1.045  1.020
9    25.0  1.030  1.057  1.026
10   30.0  1.034  1.065  1.030
11   35.0  1.037  1.069  1.031
12   40.0  1.037  1.068  1.030
13   60.0  1.037  1.068  1.030

See: DataFrame.reset_index and DataFrame.set_index

In windows, type rmdir .git or rmdir /s .git if the .git folder has subfolders.

If your git shell isn't setup with proper administrative rights (i.e. it denies you when you try to rmdir), you can open a command prompt (possibly as administrator--hit the windows key, type 'cmd', right click 'command prompt' and select 'run as administrator) and try the same commands.

rd is an alternative form of the rmdir command. http://www.microsoft.com/resources/documentation/windows/xp/all/proddocs/en-us/rmdir.mspx?mfr=true

I wrote a Clump extension method several years ago. Works great, and is the fastest implementation here. :P

/// <summary>
/// Clumps items into same size lots.
/// </summary>
/// <typeparam name="T"></typeparam>
/// <param name="source">The source list of items.</param>
/// <param name="size">The maximum size of the clumps to make.</param>
/// <returns>A list of list of items, where each list of items is no bigger than the size given.</returns>
public static IEnumerable<IEnumerable<T>> Clump<T>(this IEnumerable<T> source, int size)
{
    if (source == null)
        throw new ArgumentNullException("source");
    if (size < 1)
        throw new ArgumentOutOfRangeException("size", "size must be greater than 0");

    return ClumpIterator<T>(source, size);
}

private static IEnumerable<IEnumerable<T>> ClumpIterator<T>(IEnumerable<T> source, int size)
{
    Debug.Assert(source != null, "source is null.");

    T[] items = new T[size];
    int count = 0;
    foreach (var item in source)
    {
        items[count] = item;
        count++;

        if (count == size)
        {
            yield return items;
            items = new T[size];
            count = 0;
        }
    }
    if (count > 0)
    {
        if (count == size)
            yield return items;
        else
        {
            T[] tempItems = new T[count];
            Array.Copy(items, tempItems, count);
            yield return tempItems;
        }
    }
}

Consider both at the same time:

• having singleton objects as static instances inside the classes.
• having a common class (Context) that returns the singleton instances for all the singelton objects in your application, which has the advantage that the method names in Context will be meaningful for example: context.getLoggedinUser() instead of User.getInstance().

Furthermore, I suggest that you expand your Context to include not only access to singleton objects but some functionalities that need to be accessed globally, like for example: context.logOffUser(), context.readSavedData(), etc. Probably renaming the Context to Facade would make sense then.

Requiring assets using the file-loader module is the way webpack is intended to be used (source). However, if you need greater flexibility or want a cleaner interface, you can also copy static files directly using my copy-webpack-plugin (npm, Github). For your static to build example:

const CopyWebpackPlugin = require('copy-webpack-plugin');
 
module.exports = {
    context: path.join(__dirname, 'your-app'),
    plugins: [
        new CopyWebpackPlugin({
            patterns: [
                { from: 'static' }
            ]
        })
    ]
};

So I think I found a method that works cleaner than the ones above because it doesn't require any global variables. I got it from here: http://nshipster.com/swift-objc-runtime/

The gist is that you use a struct like so:

extension UIViewController {
    private struct AssociatedKeys {
        static var DescriptiveName = "nsh_DescriptiveName"
    }

    var descriptiveName: String? {
        get {
            return objc_getAssociatedObject(self, &AssociatedKeys.DescriptiveName) as? String
        }
        set {
            if let newValue = newValue {
                objc_setAssociatedObject(
                    self,
                    &AssociatedKeys.DescriptiveName,
                    newValue as NSString?,
                    UInt(OBJC_ASSOCIATION_RETAIN_NONATOMIC)
                )
            }
        }
    }
}

UPDATE for Swift 2

private struct AssociatedKeys {
    static var displayed = "displayed"
}

//this lets us check to see if the item is supposed to be displayed or not
var displayed : Bool {
    get {
        guard let number = objc_getAssociatedObject(self, &AssociatedKeys.displayed) as? NSNumber else {
            return true
        }
        return number.boolValue
    }

    set(value) {
        objc_setAssociatedObject(self,&AssociatedKeys.displayed,NSNumber(bool: value),objc_AssociationPolicy.OBJC_ASSOCIATION_RETAIN_NONATOMIC)
    }
}

They should have the same time, the update is supposed to be atomic, meaning that whatever how long it takes to perform, the action is supposed to occurs as if all was done at the same time.

If you're experiencing a different behaviour, it's time to change for another DBMS.

I don't think one needs it any more. The latest versions of Eclipse have Maven plugin enabled. So you will just need to import a Maven project into Eclipse and no more as an existing project. Eclipse will create the needed .project, .settings, .classpath files based on your pom.xml and environment settings (installed Java version, etc.) . The earlier versions of Eclipse needed to have run the command mvn eclipse:eclipse which produced the same result.

I prefer to use NULL as it makes clear that your intent is the value represents a pointer not an arithmetic value. The fact that it's a macro is unfortunate, but since it's so widely ingrained there's little danger (unless someone does something really boneheaded). I do wish it were a keyword from the beginning, but what can you do?

That said, I have no problem with using pointers as truth values in themselves. Just as with NULL, it's an ingrained idiom.

C++09 will add the the nullptr construct which I think is long overdue.

Works that way as well, a bit more tidy. getQuery() just returns the underlying builder, which already contains the table reference.

$browser_total_raw = DB::raw('count(*) as total');
$user_info = Usermeta::getQuery()
                     ->select('browser', $browser_total_raw)
                     ->groupBy('browser')
                     ->pluck('total','browser');

If you want to do it from properties, you can do this by setting the Format property of DateTimePicker to DateTimePickerFormat.Time and ShowUpDown property to true. Also, customFormat can be set in properties.

JSX isn't standard JavaScript, based to Airbnb style guide 'eslint' could consider this pattern

// filename: MyComponent.js
function MyComponent() {
  return <div />;
}

as a warning, if you named your file MyComponent.jsx it will pass , unless if you edit the eslint rule you can check the style guide here

For Android Studio 3 I need to update two files to fix the error:--

1. app/build.gradle

buildscript {
    repositories {
        jcenter()
        mavenCentral()
        maven {
            url 'https://maven.google.com/'
            name 'Google'
        }
    }

    dependencies {
        classpath 'com.android.tools.build:gradle:3.0.1'
    }
}

2. app/gradle/wrapper/gradle-wrapper.properties

distributionUrl=https\://services.gradle.org/distributions/gradle-4.1-all.zip

For Swift 2:

add the following line to viewDidLoad():

tableView.separatorColor = UIColor.clearColor()

You can use localStorage and its "storage" eventListener to transfer sessionStorage data from one tab to another.

This code would need to exist on ALL tabs. It should execute before your other scripts.

// transfers sessionStorage from one tab to another
var sessionStorage_transfer = function(event) {
  if(!event) { event = window.event; } // ie suq
  if(!event.newValue) return;          // do nothing if no value to work with
  if (event.key == 'getSessionStorage') {
    // another tab asked for the sessionStorage -> send it
    localStorage.setItem('sessionStorage', JSON.stringify(sessionStorage));
    // the other tab should now have it, so we're done with it.
    localStorage.removeItem('sessionStorage'); // <- could do short timeout as well.
  } else if (event.key == 'sessionStorage' && !sessionStorage.length) {
    // another tab sent data <- get it
    var data = JSON.parse(event.newValue);
    for (var key in data) {
      sessionStorage.setItem(key, data[key]);
    }
  }
};

// listen for changes to localStorage
if(window.addEventListener) {
  window.addEventListener("storage", sessionStorage_transfer, false);
} else {
  window.attachEvent("onstorage", sessionStorage_transfer);
};


// Ask other tabs for session storage (this is ONLY to trigger event)
if (!sessionStorage.length) {
  localStorage.setItem('getSessionStorage', 'foobar');
  localStorage.removeItem('getSessionStorage', 'foobar');
};

I tested this in chrome, ff, safari, ie 11, ie 10, ie9

This method "should work in IE8" but i could not test it as my IE was crashing every time i opened a tab.... any tab... on any website. (good ol IE) PS: you'll obviously need to include a JSON shim if you want IE8 support as well. :)

Credit goes to this full article: http://blog.guya.net/2015/06/12/sharing-sessionstorage-between-tabs-for-secure-multi-tab-authentication/

Be sure you have C++ Redistributable for Visual Studio 2015 RC. Try to download the last version:

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=52685

Obs: Credit to parsecer

Short Answer

Use this CSS:

.notransition {
  -webkit-transition: none !important;
  -moz-transition: none !important;
  -o-transition: none !important;
  transition: none !important;
}

Plus either this JS (without jQuery)...

someElement.classList.add('notransition'); // Disable transitions
doWhateverCssChangesYouWant(someElement);
someElement.offsetHeight; // Trigger a reflow, flushing the CSS changes
someElement.classList.remove('notransition'); // Re-enable transitions

Or this JS with jQuery...

$someElement.addClass('notransition'); // Disable transitions
doWhateverCssChangesYouWant($someElement);
$someElement[0].offsetHeight; // Trigger a reflow, flushing the CSS changes
$someElement.removeClass('notransition'); // Re-enable transitions

... or equivalent code using whatever other library or framework you're working with.

Explanation

This is actually a fairly subtle problem.

First up, you probably want to create a 'notransition' class that you can apply to elements to set their *-transition CSS attributes to none. For instance:

.notransition {
  -webkit-transition: none !important;
  -moz-transition: none !important;
  -o-transition: none !important;
  transition: none !important;
}

_{(Minor aside - note the lack of an -ms-transition in there. You don't need it. The first version of Internet Explorer to support transitions at all was IE 10, which supported them unprefixed.)}

But that's just style, and is the easy bit. When you come to try and use this class, you'll run into a trap. The trap is that code like this won't work the way you might naively expect:

// Don't do things this way! It doesn't work!
someElement.classList.add('notransition')
someElement.style.height = '50px' // just an example; could be any CSS change
someElement.classList.remove('notransition')

Naively, you might think that the change in height won't be animated, because it happens while the 'notransition' class is applied. In reality, though, it will be animated, at least in all modern browsers I've tried. The problem is that the browser is caching the styling changes that it needs to make until the JavaScript has finished executing, and then making all the changes in a single reflow. As a result, it does a reflow where there is no net change to whether or not transitions are enabled, but there is a net change to the height. Consequently, it animates the height change.

You might think a reasonable and clean way to get around this would be to wrap the removal of the 'notransition' class in a 1ms timeout, like this:

// Don't do things this way! It STILL doesn't work!
someElement.classList.add('notransition')
someElement.style.height = '50px' // just an example; could be any CSS change
setTimeout(function () {someElement.classList.remove('notransition')}, 1);

but this doesn't reliably work either. I wasn't able to make the above code break in WebKit browsers, but on Firefox (on both slow and fast machines) you'll sometimes (seemingly at random) get the same behaviour as using the naive approach. I guess the reason for this is that it's possible for the JavaScript execution to be slow enough that the timeout function is waiting to execute by the time the browser is idle and would otherwise be thinking about doing an opportunistic reflow, and if that scenario happens, Firefox executes the queued function before the reflow.

The only solution I've found to the problem is to force a reflow of the element, flushing the CSS changes made to it, before removing the 'notransition' class. There are various ways to do this - see here for some. The closest thing there is to a 'standard' way of doing this is to read the offsetHeight property of the element.

One solution that actually works, then, is

someElement.classList.add('notransition'); // Disable transitions
doWhateverCssChangesYouWant(someElement);
someElement.offsetHeight; // Trigger a reflow, flushing the CSS changes
someElement.classList.remove('notransition'); // Re-enable transitions

Here's a JS fiddle that illustrates the three possible approaches I've described here (both the one successful approach and the two unsuccessful ones): http://jsfiddle.net/2uVAA/131/

As mentioned here that

df1[~df1.apply(tuple,1).isin(df2.apply(tuple,1))]

is correct solution but it will produce wrong output if

df1=pd.DataFrame({'A':[1],'B':[2]})
df2=pd.DataFrame({'A':[1,2,3,3],'B':[2,3,4,4]})

In that case above solution will give Empty DataFrame, instead you should use concat method after removing duplicates from each datframe.

Use concate with drop_duplicates

df1=df1.drop_duplicates(keep="first") 
df2=df2.drop_duplicates(keep="first") 
pd.concat([df1,df2]).drop_duplicates(keep=False)

Message queues are asynchronous and can retry a number of times if delivery fails. Use a message queue if the requester doesn't need to wait for a response.

The phrase "web services" make me think of synchronous calls to a distributed component over HTTP. Use web services if the requester needs a response back.

Memory leak: When there is a memory area in a heap but no variable in the stack pointing to that memory.

char *myarea=(char *)malloc(10);

char *newarea=(char *)malloc(10);

myarea=newarea;

Dangling pointer: When a pointer variable in a stack but no memory in heap.

char *p =NULL;

A dangling pointer trying to dereference without allocating space will result in a segmentation fault.

Hint: The STRINGIZE macro above is cool, but if you make a mistake and its argument isn't a macro - you had a typo in the name, or forgot to #include the header file - then the compiler will happily put the purported macro name into the string with no error.

If you intend that the argument to STRINGIZE is always a macro with a normal C value, then

#define STRINGIZE(A) ((A),STRINGIZE_NX(A))

will expand it once and check it for validity, discard that, and then expand it again into a string.

It took me a while to figure out why STRINGIZE(ENOENT) was ending up as "ENOENT" instead of "2"... I hadn't included errno.h.

1. navigate to top level directory you want to set permissions to with explorer
2. type cmd in the address bar of your explorer window
3. enter icacls . /grant John:(OI)(CI)F /T where John is the username
4. profit

Just adding this because it seemed supremely easy this way and others may profit - all credit goes to Calin Darie.

Based on eis's answer, here's what I eventually did in order to avoid messing the original array:

$test_array = array("first_key" => "first_value",
                    "second_key" => "second_value");

$result_array = array();
array_walk($test_array, 
           function($a, $b) use (&$result_array) 
           { $result_array[] = "$b loves $a"; }, 
           $result_array);
var_dump($result_array);

I prefer @Ista solution, cause needs no extra package and is simple.
A modification of the data.table solution also solve my problem, and is more general.
My data.frame is

> str(df)
'data.frame':   579 obs. of  11 variables:
 $ trees     : num  2000 5000 1000 2000 1000 1000 2000 5000 5000 1000 ...
 $ interDepth: num  2 3 5 2 3 4 4 2 3 5 ...
 $ minObs    : num  6 4 1 4 10 6 10 10 6 6 ...
 $ shrinkage : num  0.01 0.001 0.01 0.005 0.01 0.01 0.001 0.005 0.005 0.001     ...
 $ G1        : num  0 2 2 2 2 2 8 8 8 8 ...
 $ G2        : logi  FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE ...
 $ qx        : num  0.44 0.43 0.419 0.439 0.43 ...
 $ efet      : num  43.1 40.6 39.9 39.2 38.6 ...
 $ prec      : num  0.606 0.593 0.587 0.582 0.574 0.578 0.576 0.579 0.588 0.585 ...
 $ sens      : num  0.575 0.57 0.573 0.575 0.587 0.574 0.576 0.566 0.542 0.545 ...
 $ acu       : num  0.631 0.645 0.647 0.648 0.655 0.647 0.619 0.611 0.591 0.594 ...

The data.table solution needs order on i to do the job:

> require(data.table)
> dt1 <- data.table(df)
> dt2 = dt1[order(-efet, G1, G2), head(.SD, 3), by = .(G1, G2)]
> dt2
    G1    G2 trees interDepth minObs shrinkage        qx   efet  prec  sens   acu
 1:  0 FALSE  2000          2      6     0.010 0.4395953 43.066 0.606 0.575 0.631
 2:  0 FALSE  2000          5      1     0.005 0.4294718 37.554 0.583 0.548 0.607
 3:  0 FALSE  5000          2      6     0.005 0.4395753 36.981 0.575 0.559 0.616
 4:  2 FALSE  5000          3      4     0.001 0.4296346 40.624 0.593 0.570 0.645
 5:  2 FALSE  1000          5      1     0.010 0.4186802 39.915 0.587 0.573 0.647
 6:  2 FALSE  2000          2      4     0.005 0.4390503 39.164 0.582 0.575 0.648
 7:  8 FALSE  2000          4     10     0.001 0.4511349 38.240 0.576 0.576 0.619
 8:  8 FALSE  5000          2     10     0.005 0.4469665 38.064 0.579 0.566 0.611
 9:  8 FALSE  5000          3      6     0.005 0.4426952 37.888 0.588 0.542 0.591
10:  2  TRUE  5000          3      4     0.001 0.3812878 21.057 0.510 0.479 0.615
11:  2  TRUE  2000          3     10     0.005 0.3790536 20.127 0.507 0.470 0.608
12:  2  TRUE  1000          5      4     0.001 0.3690911 18.981 0.500 0.475 0.611
13:  8  TRUE  5000          6     10     0.010 0.2865042 16.870 0.497 0.435 0.635
14:  0  TRUE  2000          6      4     0.010 0.3192862  9.779 0.460 0.433 0.621  

By some reason, it does not order the way pointed (probably because ordering by the groups). So, another ordering is done.

> dt2[order(G1, G2)]
    G1    G2 trees interDepth minObs shrinkage        qx   efet  prec  sens   acu
 1:  0 FALSE  2000          2      6     0.010 0.4395953 43.066 0.606 0.575 0.631
 2:  0 FALSE  2000          5      1     0.005 0.4294718 37.554 0.583 0.548 0.607
 3:  0 FALSE  5000          2      6     0.005 0.4395753 36.981 0.575 0.559 0.616
 4:  0  TRUE  2000          6      4     0.010 0.3192862  9.779 0.460 0.433 0.621
 5:  2 FALSE  5000          3      4     0.001 0.4296346 40.624 0.593 0.570 0.645
 6:  2 FALSE  1000          5      1     0.010 0.4186802 39.915 0.587 0.573 0.647
 7:  2 FALSE  2000          2      4     0.005 0.4390503 39.164 0.582 0.575 0.648
 8:  2  TRUE  5000          3      4     0.001 0.3812878 21.057 0.510 0.479 0.615
 9:  2  TRUE  2000          3     10     0.005 0.3790536 20.127 0.507 0.470 0.608
10:  2  TRUE  1000          5      4     0.001 0.3690911 18.981 0.500 0.475 0.611
11:  8 FALSE  2000          4     10     0.001 0.4511349 38.240 0.576 0.576 0.619
12:  8 FALSE  5000          2     10     0.005 0.4469665 38.064 0.579 0.566 0.611
13:  8 FALSE  5000          3      6     0.005 0.4426952 37.888 0.588 0.542 0.591
14:  8  TRUE  5000          6     10     0.010 0.2865042 16.870 0.497 0.435 0.635

I had a similar issue, CMake finding a vendor-installed Boost only, but my cluster had a locally installed version which is what I wanted it to use. Red Hat Linux 6.

Anyway, it looks like all the BOOSTROOT, BOOST_ROOT, and Boost_DIR stuff would get annoyed unless one also sets Boost_NO_BOOST_CMAKE (e.g add to cmd line -DBoost_NO_BOOST_CMAKE=TRUE).

(I will concede the usefulness of CMake for multiplatform, but I can still hate it.)

Here is the answer.

string result = String.Empty;

var list = new[]
{ 
    new { Number = 10, Name = "Smith" },
    new { Number = 10, Name = "John" } 
}.ToList();

foreach (var item in list)
{
    result += String.Format("Name={0}, Number={1}\n", item.Name, item.Number);
}

MessageBox.Show(result);

$postfields["message"] = "This is a sample ticket opened by the API\rwith a carriage return";

How about this:

< jQuery 1.7

$("#input").bind("propertychange change keyup paste input", function(){
    // do stuff;
});

> jQuery 1.7

$("#input").on("propertychange change keyup paste input", function(){
    // do stuff;
});

This works in IE8/IE9, FF, Chrome

You can use TTTAttributedLabel, it supports vertical alignment.

@property (nonatomic) TTTAttributedLabel* label;
<...>

//view's or viewController's init method
_label.verticalAlignment = TTTAttributedLabelVerticalAlignmentTop;

You should've kept that DOM ready function

$(function() {
    $("#projectKey").change(function() {
        alert( $('option:selected', this).text() );
    });
});

The document isn't ready if you added the javascript before the elements in the DOM, you have to either use a DOM ready function or add the javascript after the elements, the usual place is right before the </body> tag

You may use Upsert with $setOnInsert operator.

db.Table.update({noExist: true}, {"$setOnInsert": {xxxYourDocumentxxx}}, {upsert: true})

As Lambdageek pointed out float multiplication is not associative and you can get less accuracy, but also when get better accuracy you can argue against optimisation, because you want a deterministic application. For example in game simulation client/server, where every client has to simulate the same world you want floating point calculations to be deterministic.

To avoid the error

Cannot find class in classpath: (name of testcase file)

you need to hold Runner class and Test class in one place. I mean src and test folders.

I do that as

    $slightly_damaged = array_merge(
        array_slice($slightly_damaged, 0, 4, true) + ["4" => "0.0"], 
        array_slice($slightly_damaged, 4, count($slightly_damaged) - 4, true)
    );

I think you cant remove column names, only reset them by range with shape:

print df.shape[1]
2

print range(df.shape[1])
[0, 1]

df.columns = range(df.shape[1])
print df
    0   1
0  23  12
1  21  44
2  98  21

This is same as using to_csv and read_csv:

print df.to_csv(header=None,index=False)
23,12
21,44
98,21

print pd.read_csv(io.StringIO(u""+df.to_csv(header=None,index=False)), header=None)
    0   1
0  23  12
1  21  44
2  98  21

Next solution with skiprows:

print df.to_csv(index=False)
A,B
23,12
21,44
98,21

print pd.read_csv(io.StringIO(u""+df.to_csv(index=False)), header=None, skiprows=1)
    0   1
0  23  12
1  21  44
2  98  21

Place the commandName in .aspx page

 <asp:Button  ID="btnDelete" Text="Delete" runat="server" CssClass="CoolButtons" CommandName="DeleteData"/>

Subscribe the rowCommand event for the grid and you can try like this,

protected void grdBillingdata_RowCommand(object sender, GridViewCommandEventArgs e)
{
        if (e.CommandName == "DeleteData")
        {
            GridViewRow row = (GridViewRow)(((Button)e.CommandSource).NamingContainer);
            HiddenField hdnDataId = (HiddenField)row.FindControl("hdnDataId");
         }
}

This is how you do a distinct count query. Note that you have to filter out the nulls.

var useranswercount = (from a in tpoll_answer
where user_nbr != null && answer_nbr != null
select user_nbr).Distinct().Count();

If you combine this with into your current grouping code, I think you'll have your solution.

If you are using gradle you can just add this to your build.gradle

springBoot {
    executable = true
}

You can then run your application by typing ./your-app.jar

Also, you can find a complete guide here to set up your app as a service

56.1.1 Installation as an init.d service (System V)

http://docs.spring.io/spring-boot/docs/current/reference/html/deployment-install.html

cheers

You are testing if the values of the variables error and Already are present in RepoOutput[RepoName.index(repo)]. If these variables don't exist then an undefined object is used.

Both of your if and elif tests therefore are false; there is no undefined object in the value of RepoOutput[RepoName.index(repo)].

I think you wanted to test if certain strings are in the value instead:

{% if "error" in RepoOutput[RepoName.index(repo)] %}
    <td id="error"> {{ RepoOutput[RepoName.index(repo)] }} </td>
{% elif "Already" in RepoOutput[RepoName.index(repo) %}
    <td id="good"> {{ RepoOutput[RepoName.index(repo)] }} </td>
{% else %}
    <td id="error"> {{ RepoOutput[RepoName.index(repo)] }} </td>
{% endif %}
</tr>

Other corrections I made:

• Used {% elif ... %} instead of {$ elif ... %}.
• moved the </tr> tag out of the if conditional structure, it needs to be there always.
• put quotes around the id attribute

Note that most likely you want to use a class attribute instead here, not an id, the latter must have a value that must be unique across your HTML document.

Personally, I'd set the class value here and reduce the duplication a little:

{% if "Already" in RepoOutput[RepoName.index(repo)] %}
    {% set row_class = "good" %}
{% else %}
    {% set row_class = "error" %}
{% endif %}
<td class="{{ row_class }}"> {{ RepoOutput[RepoName.index(repo)] }} </td>

The solution may be java.lang.String.format("%" + maxlength + "s", string).trim(), like this:

int maxlength = 20;
String longString = "Any string you want which length is greather than 'maxlength'";
String shortString = "Anything short";
String resultForLong = java.lang.String.format("%" + maxlength + "s", longString).trim();
String resultForShort = java.lang.String.format("%" + maxlength + "s", shortString).trim();
System.out.println(resultForLong);
System.out.println(resultForShort);

ouput:

Any string you want w

Anything short

You need to reverse the nesting inside the generate block:

genvar c;
generate
    for (c = 0; c < ROWBITS; c = c + 1) begin: test
        always @(posedge sysclk) begin
            temp[c] <= 1'b0;
        end
    end
endgenerate

Technically, this generates four always blocks:

always @(posedge sysclk) temp[0] <= 1'b0;
always @(posedge sysclk) temp[1] <= 1'b0;
always @(posedge sysclk) temp[2] <= 1'b0;
always @(posedge sysclk) temp[3] <= 1'b0;

In this simple example, there's no difference in behavior between the four always blocks and a single always block containing four assignments, but in other cases there could be.

The genvar-dependent operation needs to be resolved when constructing the in-memory representation of the design (in the case of a simulator) or when mapping to logic gates (in the case of a synthesis tool). The always @posedge doesn't have meaning until the design is operating.

Subject to certain restrictions, you can put a for loop inside the always block, even for synthesizable code. For synthesis, the loop will be unrolled. However, in that case, the for loop needs to work with a reg, integer, or similar. It can't use a genvar, because having the for loop inside the always block describes an operation that occurs at each edge of the clock, not an operation that can be expanded statically during elaboration of the design.

Width and/or height in tables are not standard anymore; as Ianzz says, they are deprecated. Instead the best way to do this is to have a block element inside your table cell that will hold the cell open to your desired size:

<table>
    <tr>
        <td valign="top">
            <div class="left_menu">
                <div class="menu_item">
                    <a href="#">Home</a>
                </div>
            </div>
        </td>
        <td valign="top" class="content">Content</td>
    </tr>
</table>

CSS

.content {
    width: 1000px;
}

.left_menu {
    background: none repeat scroll 0 0 #333333;
    border-radius: 5px 5px 5px 5px;
    font-family: Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif;
    font-size: 12px;
    font-weight: bold;
    padding: 5px;
    width: 200px;
}

.menu_item {
    background: none repeat scroll 0 0 #CCCCCC;
    border-bottom: 1px solid #999999;
    border-radius: 5px 5px 5px 5px;
    border-top: 1px solid #FFFFCC;
    cursor: pointer;
    padding: 5px;
}

The difference is not just for Chrome but for most of the web browsers.

F5 refreshes the web page and often reloads the same page from the cached contents of the web browser. However, reloading from cache every time is not guaranteed and it also depends upon the cache expiry.

Shift + F5 forces the web browser to ignore its cached contents and retrieve a fresh copy of the web page into the browser.

Shift + F5 guarantees loading of latest contents of the web page.
However, depending upon the size of page, it is usually slower than F5.

You may want to refer to: What requests do browsers' "F5" and "Ctrl + F5" refreshes generate?

public String TAG() {
    return this.getClass().getSimpleName();
}

private AtomicInteger lastFldId = null;

public int generateViewId(){

    if(lastFldId == null) {
        int maxFld = 0;
        String fldName = "";
        Field[] flds = R.id.class.getDeclaredFields();
        R.id inst = new R.id();

        for (int i = 0; i < flds.length; i++) {
            Field fld = flds[i];

            try {
                int value = fld.getInt(inst);

                if (value > maxFld) {
                    maxFld = value;
                    fldName = fld.getName();
                }
            } catch (IllegalAccessException e) {
                Log.e(TAG(), "error getting value for \'"+ fld.getName() + "\' " + e.toString());
            }
        }
        Log.d(TAG(), "maxId="+maxFld +"  name="+fldName);
        lastFldId = new AtomicInteger(maxFld);
    }

    return lastFldId.addAndGet(1);
}

if we use the system given action bar following code works fine

getActionBar().setHomeButtonEnabled(true);

@Override
public boolean onMenuItemSelected(int featureId, MenuItem item) {

    int itemId = item.getItemId();
    switch (itemId) {
    case android.R.id.home:
      //do your action here.
        break;

    }

    return true;
}

outgoing url in mvc generated based on the current routing schema.

because your Information action method require id parameter, and your route collection has id of your current requested url(/Admin/Information/5), id parameter automatically gotten from existing route collection values.

to solve this problem you should use UrlParameter.Optional:

 <a href="@Url.Action("Information", "Admin", new { id = UrlParameter.Optional })">Add an Admin</a>

Do:

NSData *data = [yourString dataUsingEncoding:NSUTF8StringEncoding];

then feel free to proceed with NSJSONSerialization:JSONObjectWithData.

Correction to the answer regarding the NULL terminator

Following the comments, official documentation, and verifications, this answer was updated regarding the removal of an alleged NULL terminator:

1. As documented by dataUsingEncoding::

   Return Value

   The result of invoking dataUsingEncoding:allowLossyConversion: with NO as the second argument

2. As documented by getCString:maxLength:encoding: and cStringUsingEncoding::

   note that the data returned by dataUsingEncoding:allowLossyConversion: is not a strict C-string since it does not have a NULL terminator

When I needed to create similar dots in input[password] I use a custom font in base64 (with 2 glyphs see above 25CF and 2022)

SCSS styles

@font-face {
  font-family: 'pass';
  font-style: normal;
  font-weight: 400;
  src: url(data:application/font-woff;charset=utf-8;base64,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) format('woff');
}

input.password {
  font-family: 'pass', 'Roboto', Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif ;
  font-size: 18px;
  &::-webkit-input-placeholder {
    transform: scale(0.77);
    transform-origin: 0 50%;
  }
  &::-moz-placeholder {
    font-size: 14px;
    opacity: 1;
  }
  &:-ms-input-placeholder {
    font-size: 14px;
    font-family: 'Roboto', Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;
  }

After that, I got identical display input[password]

You can reset the counter with:

ALTER TABLE tablename AUTO_INCREMENT = 1

For InnoDB you cannot set the auto_increment value lower or equal to the highest current index. (quote from ViralPatel):

Note that you cannot reset the counter to a value less than or equal to any that have already been used. For MyISAM, if the value is less than or equal to the maximum value currently in the AUTO_INCREMENT column, the value is reset to the current maximum plus one. For InnoDB, if the value is less than the current maximum value in the column, no error occurs and the current sequence value is not changed.

See How to Reset an MySQL AutoIncrement using a MAX value from another table? on how to dynamically get an acceptable value.

I'm not completely sure, but I get the impression that this question is really about upsert, which is the following atomic operation:

• If the row exists in both the source and target, UPDATE the target;
• If the row only exists in the source, INSERT the row into the target;
• (Optionally) If the row exists in the target but not the source, DELETE the row from the target.

Developers-turned-DBAs often naïvely write it row-by-row, like this:

-- For each row in source
IF EXISTS(<target_expression>)
    IF @delete_flag = 1
        DELETE <target_expression>
    ELSE
        UPDATE target
        SET <target_columns> = <source_values>
        WHERE <target_expression>
ELSE
    INSERT target (<target_columns>)
    VALUES (<source_values>)

This is just about the worst thing you can do, for several reasons:

• It has a race condition. The row can disappear between IF EXISTS and the subsequent DELETE or UPDATE.

• It's wasteful. For every transaction you have an extra operation being performed; maybe it's trivial, but that depends entirely on how well you've indexed.

• Worst of all - it's following an iterative model, thinking about these problems at the level of a single row. This will have the largest (worst) impact of all on overall performance.

One very minor (and I emphasize minor) optimization is to just attempt the UPDATE anyway; if the row doesn't exist, @@ROWCOUNT will be 0 and you can then "safely" insert:

-- For each row in source
BEGIN TRAN

UPDATE target
SET <target_columns> = <source_values>
WHERE <target_expression>

IF (@@ROWCOUNT = 0)
    INSERT target (<target_columns>)
    VALUES (<source_values>)

COMMIT

Worst-case, this will still perform two operations for every transaction, but at least there's a chance of only performing one, and it also eliminates the race condition (kind of).

But the real issue is that this is still being done for each row in the source.

Before SQL Server 2008, you had to use an awkward 3-stage model to deal with this at the set level (still better than row-by-row):

BEGIN TRAN

INSERT target (<target_columns>)
SELECT <source_columns> FROM source s
WHERE s.id NOT IN (SELECT id FROM target)

UPDATE t SET <target_columns> = <source_columns>
FROM target t
INNER JOIN source s ON t.d = s.id

DELETE t
FROM target t
WHERE t.id NOT IN (SELECT id FROM source)

COMMIT

As I said, performance was pretty lousy on this, but still a lot better than the one-row-at-a-time approach. SQL Server 2008, however, finally introduced MERGE syntax, so now all you have to do is this:

MERGE target
USING source ON target.id = source.id
WHEN MATCHED THEN UPDATE <target_columns> = <source_columns>
WHEN NOT MATCHED THEN INSERT (<target_columns>) VALUES (<source_columns>)
WHEN NOT MATCHED BY SOURCE THEN DELETE;

That's it. One statement. If you're using SQL Server 2008 and need to perform any sequence of INSERT, UPDATE and DELETE depending on whether or not the row already exists - even if it's just one row - there is no excuse not to be using MERGE.

You can even OUTPUT the rows affected by a MERGE into a table variable if you need to find out afterward what was done. Simple, fast, and risk-free. Do it.

To expand on Cruz Nunez code and add continual formatting, plus include some international phone number formats.

    $('#phone').on('input', function() {
      var number = $(this).val().replace(/[^\d]/g, '');
      if (number.length == 3) {
        number = number.replace(/(\d{3})/, "$1-");
      } else if (number.length == 4) {
        number = number.replace(/(\d{3})(\d{1})/, "$1-$2");
      } else if (number.length == 5) {
        number = number.replace(/(\d{3})(\d{2})/, "$1-$2");
      } else if (number.length == 6) {
        number = number.replace(/(\d{3})(\d{3})/, "$1-$2-");
      } else if (number.length == 7) {
        number = number.replace(/(\d{3})(\d{3})(\d{1})/, "$1-$2-$3");
      } else if (number.length == 8) {
        number = number.replace(/(\d{4})(\d{4})/, "$1-$2");
      } else if (number.length == 9) {
        number = number.replace(/(\d{3})(\d{3})(\d{3})/, "$1-$2-$3");
      } else if (number.length == 10) {
        number = number.replace(/(\d{3})(\d{3})(\d{4})/, "$1-$2-$3");
      } else if (number.length == 11) {
        number = number.replace(/(\d{1})(\d{3})(\d{3})(\d{4})/, "$1-$2-$3-$4");
      } else if (number.length == 12) {
        number = number.replace(/(\d{2})(\d{3})(\d{3})(\d{4})/, "$1-$2-$3-$4");
      }
      $(this).val(number);
    });

I suggested you the easiest way to implement Parcelable if you are using Android Studio.

Simply go to File->Settings->Plugins->Browse Repository and search for parcelable .See image

It will automatically create Parcelable.

And there is a webiste also for doing this. http://www.parcelabler.com/

If you are not using jQuery I would suggest using it. If you do, you would want to do something like:

$( 'button' ).on(
   'click'
   function (  )
   {
       $( this ).hide(  );
   }
);