Swift 4, Autolayout version

func showActivityIndicator(on parentView: UIView) {
    let activityIndicator = UIActivityIndicatorView(activityIndicatorStyle: .gray)
    activityIndicator.startAnimating()
    activityIndicator.translatesAutoresizingMaskIntoConstraints = false

    parentView.addSubview(activityIndicator)

    NSLayoutConstraint.activate([
        activityIndicator.centerXAnchor.constraint(equalTo: parentView.centerXAnchor),
        activityIndicator.centerYAnchor.constraint(equalTo: parentView.centerYAnchor),
    ])
}

You can do something like this:

File file = new File("Student.txt");

try {
    Scanner scanner = new Scanner(file);

    //now read the file line by line...
    int lineNum = 0;
    while (scanner.hasNextLine()) {
        String line = scanner.nextLine();
        lineNum++;
        if(<some condition is met for the line>) { 
            System.out.println("ho hum, i found it on line " +lineNum);
        }
    }
} catch(FileNotFoundException e) { 
    //handle this
}

Also, you can copy an item from the finder using command-C, jump into the Terminal (e.g. using Spotlight or QuickSilver) type 'cd ' and simply paste with command-v

It could be that the plugin is case-sensitive. Try inputting Te instead of te. You can probably have your results setup to not be case-sensitive. This question might help.

For a custom sort function on an Array, you can use any JavaScript function and pass it as parameter to an Array's sort() method like this:

var array = ['White 023', 'White', 'White flower', 'Teatr'];_x000D_
_x000D_
array.sort(function(x, y) {_x000D_
  if (x < y) {_x000D_
    return -1;_x000D_
  }_x000D_
  if (x > y) {_x000D_
    return 1;_x000D_
  }_x000D_
  return 0;_x000D_
});_x000D_
_x000D_
// Teatr White White 023 White flower_x000D_
document.write(array);

More Info here on Array.sort.

If you wish to inject pure function, instead of text, you can use this method:

function inject(){_x000D_
    document.body.style.backgroundColor = 'blue';_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
// this includes the function as text and the barentheses make it run itself._x000D_
var actualCode = "("+inject+")()"; _x000D_
_x000D_
document.documentElement.setAttribute('onreset', actualCode);_x000D_
document.documentElement.dispatchEvent(new CustomEvent('reset'));_x000D_
document.documentElement.removeAttribute('onreset');

And you can pass parameters (unfortunatelly no objects and arrays can be stringifyed) to the functions. Add it into the baretheses, like so:

function inject(color){_x000D_
    document.body.style.backgroundColor = color;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
// this includes the function as text and the barentheses make it run itself._x000D_
var color = 'yellow';_x000D_
var actualCode = "("+inject+")("+color+")"; 

Just for the record, I tried translating Dirk's answer into code :-P

temp <- tempfile()
download.file("http://www.newcl.org/data/zipfiles/a1.zip",temp)
con <- unz(temp, "a1.dat")
data <- matrix(scan(con),ncol=4,byrow=TRUE)
unlink(temp)

Based on the answer from @Ryan Ahearn, following is what I did on Ubuntu 16.04 to create a user front that only has permission for nginx's web dir /var/www/html.

Steps:

* pre-steps:
    * basic prepare of server,
    * create user 'dev'
        which will be the owner of "/var/www/html",
    * 
    * install nginx,
    * 
* 
* create user 'front'
    sudo useradd -d /home/front -s /bin/bash front
    sudo passwd front

    # create home folder, if not exists yet,
    sudo mkdir /home/front
    # set owner of new home folder,
    sudo chown -R front:front /home/front

    # switch to user,
    su - front

    # copy .bashrc, if not exists yet,
    cp /etc/skel/.bashrc ~front/
    cp /etc/skel/.profile ~front/

    # enable color,
    vi ~front/.bashrc
    # uncomment the line start with "force_color_prompt",

    # exit user
    exit
* 
* add to group 'dev',
    sudo usermod -a -G dev front
* change owner of web dir,
    sudo chown -R dev:dev /var/www
* change permission of web dir,
    chmod 775 $(find /var/www/html -type d)
    chmod 664 $(find /var/www/html -type f)
* 
* re-login as 'front'
    to make group take effect,
* 
* test
* 
* ok
* 

As of TypeScript 1.6, properties in object literals that do not have a corresponding property in the type they're being assigned to are flagged as errors.

Usually this error means you have a bug (typically a typo) in your code, or in the definition file. The right fix in this case would be to fix the typo. In the question, the property callbackOnLoactionHash is incorrect and should have been callbackOnLocationHash (note the mis-spelling of "Location").

This change also required some updates in definition files, so you should get the latest version of the .d.ts for any libraries you're using.

Example:

interface TextOptions {
    alignment?: string;
    color?: string;
    padding?: number;
}
function drawText(opts: TextOptions) { ... }
drawText({ align: 'center' }); // Error, no property 'align' in 'TextOptions'

But I meant to do that

There are a few cases where you may have intended to have extra properties in your object. Depending on what you're doing, there are several appropriate fixes

Type-checking only some properties

Sometimes you want to make sure a few things are present and of the correct type, but intend to have extra properties for whatever reason. Type assertions (<T>v or v as T) do not check for extra properties, so you can use them in place of a type annotation:

interface Options {
    x?: string;
    y?: number;
}

// Error, no property 'z' in 'Options'
let q1: Options = { x: 'foo', y: 32, z: 100 };
// OK
let q2 = { x: 'foo', y: 32, z: 100 } as Options;
// Still an error (good):
let q3 = { x: 100, y: 32, z: 100 } as Options;

These properties and maybe more

Some APIs take an object and dynamically iterate over its keys, but have 'special' keys that need to be of a certain type. Adding a string indexer to the type will disable extra property checking

Before

interface Model {
  name: string;
}
function createModel(x: Model) { ... }

// Error
createModel({name: 'hello', length: 100});

After

interface Model {
  name: string;
  [others: string]: any;
}
function createModel(x: Model) { ... }

// OK
createModel({name: 'hello', length: 100});

This is a dog or a cat or a horse, not sure yet

interface Animal { move; }
interface Dog extends Animal { woof; }
interface Cat extends Animal { meow; }
interface Horse extends Animal { neigh; }

let x: Animal;
if(...) {
  x = { move: 'doggy paddle', woof: 'bark' };
} else if(...) {
  x = { move: 'catwalk', meow: 'mrar' };
} else {
  x = { move: 'gallop', neigh: 'wilbur' };
}

Two good solutions come to mind here

Specify a closed set for x

// Removes all errors
let x: Dog|Cat|Horse;

or Type assert each thing

// For each initialization
  x = { move: 'doggy paddle', woof: 'bark' } as Dog;

This type is sometimes open and sometimes not

A clean solution to the "data model" problem using intersection types:

interface DataModelOptions {
  name?: string;
  id?: number;
}
interface UserProperties {
  [key: string]: any;
}
function createDataModel(model: DataModelOptions & UserProperties) {
 /* ... */
}
// findDataModel can only look up by name or id
function findDataModel(model: DataModelOptions) {
 /* ... */
}
// OK
createDataModel({name: 'my model', favoriteAnimal: 'cat' });
// Error, 'ID' is not correct (should be 'id')
findDataModel({ ID: 32 });

See also https://github.com/Microsoft/TypeScript/issues/3755

Docker cp command is a handy utility that allows to copy files and folders between a container and the host system.

If you want to copy files from your host system to the container, you should use docker cp command like this:

docker cp host_source_path container:destination_path

List your running containers first using docker ps command:

abhishek@linuxhandbook:~$ sudo docker ps
CONTAINER ID        IMAGE               COMMAND             CREATED             STATUS              
  PORTS               NAMES
  8353c6f43fba        775349758637        "bash"              8 seconds ago       Up 7 
  seconds                            ubu_container

You need to know either the container ID or the container name. In my case, the docker container name is ubu_container. and the container ID is 8353c6f43fba.

If you want to verify that the files have been copied successfully, you can enter your container in the following manner and then use regular Linux commands:

docker exec -it ubu_container bash

Copy files from host system to docker container Copying with docker cp is similar to the copy command in Linux.

I am going to copy a file named a.py to the home/dir1 directory in the container.

docker cp a.py ubu_container:/home/dir1

If the file is successfully copied, you won’t see any output on the screen. If the destination path doesn’t exist, you would see an error:

abhishek@linuxhandbook:~$ sudo docker cp a.txt ubu_container:/home/dir2/subsub
        Error: No such container:path: ubu_container:/home/dir2

If the destination file already exists, it will be overwritten without any warning.

You may also use container ID instead of the container name:

docker cp a.py 8353c6f43fba:/home/dir1

If your private method is not tested by calling your public methods then what is it doing? I'm talking private not protected or friend.

public class ZeroDivisionException extends ArithmeticException {
    // ...
}

if (denominator == 0) {
    throw new ZeroDivisionException();
}

It seems to me, that it is by design that this file is empty.

A similar question has been asked here: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2567432/ubuntu-apache-httpd-conf-or-apache2-conf

So, you should have a look for /etc/apache2/apache2.conf

Do you need the second batch file to run asynchronously? Typically one batch file runs another synchronously with the call command, and the second one would share the first one's window.

You can use start /b second.bat to launch a second batch file asynchronously from your first that shares your first one's window. If both batch files write to the console simultaneously, the output will be overlapped and probably indecipherable. Also, you'll want to put an exit command at the end of your second batch file, or you'll be within a second cmd shell once everything is done.

to_string is a current issue with Cygwin

Here's a new-ish answer to an old thread. A new one did come up but was quickly quashed, Cygwin: g++ 5.2: ‘to_string’ is not a member of ‘std’.

Too bad, maybe we would have gotten an updated answer. According to @Alex, Cygwin g++ 5.2 is still not working as of November 3, 2015.

On January 16, 2015 Corinna Vinschen, a Cygwin maintainer at Red Hat said the problem was a shortcoming of newlib. It doesn't support most long double functions and is therefore not C99 aware.

Red Hat is,

... still hoping to get the "long double" functionality into newlib at one point.

On October 25, 2015 Corrine also said,

It would still be nice if somebody with a bit of math knowledge would contribute the missing long double functions to newlib.

So there we have it. Maybe one of us who has the knowledge, and the time, can contribute and be the hero.

Newlib is here.

There are 8 bits in a byte (normally speaking in Windows).

However, if you are dealing with characters, it will depend on the charset/encoding. Unicode character can be 2 or 4 bytes, so that would be 16 or 32 bits, whereas Windows-1252 sometimes incorrectly called ANSI is only 1 bytes so 8 bits.

In Asian version of Windows and some others, the entire system runs in double-byte, so a character is 16 bits.

EDITED

Per Matteo's comment, all contemporary versions of Windows use 16-bits internally per character.

As a general rule, you can use Database_Default collation so you don't need to figure out which one to use. However, I strongly suggest reading Simons Liew's excellent article Understanding the COLLATE DATABASE_DEFAULT clause in SQL Server

SELECT *
  FROM [FAEB].[dbo].[ExportaComisiones] AS f
  JOIN [zCredifiel].[dbo].[optPerson] AS p
  ON (p.vTreasuryId = f.RFC) COLLATE Database_Default 

For Android 5.0, if you want to set it directly into a style use:

<item name="android:elevation">0dp</item>

and for Support library compatibility use:

<item name="elevation">0dp</item>

Example of style for a AppCompat light theme:

<style name="Theme.MyApp.ActionBar" parent="@style/Widget.AppCompat.Light.ActionBar.Solid.Inverse">
    <!-- remove shadow below action bar -->
    <!-- <item name="android:elevation">0dp</item> -->
    <!-- Support library compatibility -->
    <item name="elevation">0dp</item>
</style>

Then apply this custom ActionBar style to you app theme:

<style name="Theme.MyApp" parent="Theme.AppCompat.Light">
    <item name="actionBarStyle">@style/Theme.MyApp.ActionBar</item>
</style>

For pre 5.0 Android, add this too to your app theme:

<!-- Remove shadow below action bar Android < 5.0 -->
<item name="android:windowContentOverlay">@null</item>

You are right that it should work; perhaps you forgot to instantiate something. Does your code look something like this?

String rssFeedURL = "http://stackoverflow.com";
this.rssFeedURLS = new ArrayList<String>();
this.rssFeedURLS.add(rssFeedURL);
if(this.rssFeedURLs.contains(rssFeedURL)) {
// this code will execute
}

For reference, note that the following conditional will also execute if you append this code to the above:

String copyURL = new String(rssFeedURL);
if(this.rssFeedURLs.contains(copyURL)) {
// code will still execute because contains() checks equals()
}

Even though (rssFeedURL == copyURL) is false, rssFeedURL.equals(copyURL) is true. The contains method cares about the equals method.

Consider:

Function GetFolder() As String
    Dim fldr As FileDialog
    Dim sItem As String
    Set fldr = Application.FileDialog(msoFileDialogFolderPicker)
    With fldr
        .Title = "Select a Folder"
        .AllowMultiSelect = False
        .InitialFileName = Application.DefaultFilePath
        If .Show <> -1 Then GoTo NextCode
        sItem = .SelectedItems(1)
    End With
NextCode:
    GetFolder = sItem
    Set fldr = Nothing
End Function

This code was adapted from Ozgrid

and as jkf points out, from Mr Excel

Watch out!! If there's spaces they will not be considered by the LEN method in T-SQL. Don't let this trick you and use

select max(datalength(Desc)) from table_name

just try

<img :src="require(`${imgPreUrl}img/logo.png`)">

Pattern p = Pattern.compile("tom"); //the regular-expression pattern
Matcher m = p.matcher("(bob)(tom)(harry)"); //The data to find matches with

while (m.find()) {
    //do something???
}   

Use regex to find a match maybe?

Or create an array

 String[] a = new String[]{
        "tom",
        "bob",
        "harry"
 };

 if(a.contains(stringtomatch)){
     //do something
 }

For small functions like this you could just count by hand how many hops it is to the target, from the instruction under the branch instruction. If it branches backwards make that hop number negative. if that number doesn't require all 16 bits, then for every number to the left of the most significant of your hop number, make them 1's, if the hop number is positive make them all 0's Since most branches are close to they're targets, this saves you a lot of extra arithmetic for most cases.

• chris

There's no need to declare new variables in Python. If we're talking about variables in functions or modules, no declaration is needed. Just assign a value to a name where you need it: mymagic = "Magic". Variables in Python can hold values of any type, and you can't restrict that.

Your question specifically asks about classes, objects and instance variables though. The idiomatic way to create instance variables is in the __init__ method and nowhere else — while you could create new instance variables in other methods, or even in unrelated code, it's just a bad idea. It'll make your code hard to reason about or to maintain.

So for example:

class Thing(object):

    def __init__(self, magic):
        self.magic = magic

Easy. Now instances of this class have a magic attribute:

thingo = Thing("More magic")
# thingo.magic is now "More magic"

Creating variables in the namespace of the class itself leads to different behaviour altogether. It is functionally different, and you should only do it if you have a specific reason to. For example:

class Thing(object):

    magic = "Magic"

    def __init__(self):
        pass

Now try:

thingo = Thing()
Thing.magic = 1
# thingo.magic is now 1

Or:

class Thing(object):

    magic = ["More", "magic"]

    def __init__(self):
        pass

thing1 = Thing()
thing2 = Thing()
thing1.magic.append("here")
# thing1.magic AND thing2.magic is now ["More", "magic", "here"]

This is because the namespace of the class itself is different to the namespace of the objects created from it. I'll leave it to you to research that a bit more.

The take-home message is that idiomatic Python is to (a) initialise object attributes in your __init__ method, and (b) document the behaviour of your class as needed. You don't need to go to the trouble of full-blown Sphinx-level documentation for everything you ever write, but at least some comments about whatever details you or someone else might need to pick it up.

Use this code:

 HttpContext.Current.Server.MapPath("~")

Detailed Reference:

Server.MapPath specifies the relative or virtual path to map to a physical directory.

• Server.MapPath(".") returns the current physical directory of the file (e.g. aspx) being executed
• Server.MapPath("..") returns the parent directory
• Server.MapPath("~") returns the physical path to the root of the application
• Server.MapPath("/") returns the physical path to the root of the domain name (is not necessarily the same as the root of the application)

An example:

Let's say you pointed a web site application (http://www.example.com/) to

C:\Inetpub\wwwroot

and installed your shop application (sub web as virtual directory in IIS, marked as application) in

D:\WebApps\shop

For example, if you call Server.MapPath in following request:

http://www.example.com/shop/products/GetProduct.aspx?id=2342

then:

Server.MapPath(".") returns D:\WebApps\shop\products
Server.MapPath("..") returns D:\WebApps\shop
Server.MapPath("~") returns D:\WebApps\shop
Server.MapPath("/") returns C:\Inetpub\wwwroot
Server.MapPath("/shop") returns D:\WebApps\shop

If Path starts with either a forward (/) or backward slash (), the MapPath method returns a path as if Path were a full, virtual path.

If Path doesn't start with a slash, the MapPath method returns a path relative to the directory of the request being processed.

Note: in C#, @ is the verbatim literal string operator meaning that the string should be used "as is" and not be processed for escape sequences.

Footnotes

Server.MapPath(null) and Server.MapPath("") will produce this effect too.

.NET 4.5 is an in place replacement for 4.0 - you will find the assemblies in the 4.0 directory.

See the blogs by Rick Strahl and Scott Hanselman on this topic.

You can also find the specific versions in:

C:\Program Files (x86)\Reference Assemblies\Microsoft\Framework\.NETFramework

I used following method to rename the database

1. take backup of the file using mysqldump or any DB tool eg heidiSQL,mysql administrator etc

2. Open back up (eg backupfile.sql) file in some text editor.

3. Search and replace the database name and save file.

4. Restore the edited SQL file

On the "edit" page, instead of including your CSS in the normal way (with a <link> tag), write it all to a <style> tag. Editing the innerHTML property of that will automatically update the page, even without a round-trip to the server.

<style type="text/css" id="styles">
    p {
        color: #f0f;
    }
</style>

<textarea id="editor"></textarea>
<button id="preview">Preview</button>

The Javascript, using jQuery:

jQuery(function($) {
    var $ed = $('#editor')
      , $style = $('#styles')
      , $button = $('#preview')
    ;
    $ed.val($style.html());
    $button.click(function() {
        $style.html($ed.val());
        return false;
    });
});

And that should be it!

If you wanted to be really fancy, attach the function to the keydown on the textarea, though you could get some unwanted side-effects (the page would be changing constantly as you type)

Edit: tested and works (in Firefox 3.5, at least, though should be fine with other browsers). See demo here: http://jsbin.com/owapi

You can't return arrays from functions in C. You also can't (shouldn't) do this:

char *returnArray(char array []){
 char returned [10];
 //methods to pull values from array, interpret them, and then create new array
 return &(returned[0]); //is this correct?
} 

returned is created with automatic storage duration and references to it will become invalid once it leaves its declaring scope, i.e., when the function returns.

You will need to dynamically allocate the memory inside of the function or fill a preallocated buffer provided by the caller.

Option 1:

dynamically allocate the memory inside of the function (caller responsible for deallocating ret)

char *foo(int count) {
    char *ret = malloc(count);
    if(!ret)
        return NULL;

    for(int i = 0; i < count; ++i) 
        ret[i] = i;

    return ret;
}

Call it like so:

int main() {
    char *p = foo(10);
    if(p) {
        // do stuff with p
        free(p);
    }

    return 0;
}

Option 2:

fill a preallocated buffer provided by the caller (caller allocates buf and passes to the function)

void foo(char *buf, int count) {
    for(int i = 0; i < count; ++i)
        buf[i] = i;
}

And call it like so:

int main() {
    char arr[10] = {0};
    foo(arr, 10);
    // No need to deallocate because we allocated 
    // arr with automatic storage duration.
    // If we had dynamically allocated it
    // (i.e. malloc or some variant) then we 
    // would need to call free(arr)
}

if you don't want to use float

<div style="text-align:right; margin:0px auto 0px auto;">
<p> Hello </p>
</div>
  <div style="">
<p> Hello </p>
</div>

This worked for me:

ng-include src="'views/templates/drivingskills.html'"

complete div:

<div id="drivivgskills" ng-controller="DrivingSkillsCtrl" ng-view ng-include src="'views/templates/drivingskills.html'" ></div>

Indentation when using a block can cause this error and is very hard to find.

if [ ! -d /var/lib/mysql/mysql ]; then
   /usr/bin/mysql --protocol=socket --user root << EOSQL
        SET @@SESSION.SQL_LOG_BIN=0;
        CREATE USER 'root'@'%';
   EOSQL
fi

=> Example above will cause an error because EOSQL is indented. Remove indentation as shown below. Posting this because it took me over an hour to figure out the error.

if [ ! -d /var/lib/mysql/mysql ]; then
   /usr/bin/mysql --protocol=socket --user root << EOSQL
        SET @@SESSION.SQL_LOG_BIN=0;
        CREATE USER 'root'@'%';
EOSQL
fi

This is an old question, but regarding the second part of the question - how can you check if the user set/didn't set a prop?

Inspecting this within the component, we have this.$options.propsData. If the prop is present here, the user has explicitly set it; default values aren't shown.

This is useful in cases where you can't really compare your value to its default, e.g. if the prop is a function.

If you working with in-memory data (read "collections of POCO") you may also stack your expressions together using PredicateBuilder like so:

// initial "false" condition just to start "OR" clause with
var predicate = PredicateBuilder.False<YourDataClass>();

if (condition1)
{
    predicate = predicate.Or(d => d.SomeStringProperty == "Tom");
}

if (condition2)
{
    predicate = predicate.Or(d => d.SomeStringProperty == "Alex");
}

if (condition3)
{
    predicate = predicate.And(d => d.SomeIntProperty >= 4);
}

return originalCollection.Where<YourDataClass>(predicate.Compile());

The full source of mentioned PredicateBuilder is bellow (but you could also check the original page with a few more examples):

using System;
using System.Linq;
using System.Linq.Expressions;
using System.Collections.Generic;

public static class PredicateBuilder
{
  public static Expression<Func<T, bool>> True<T> ()  { return f => true;  }
  public static Expression<Func<T, bool>> False<T> () { return f => false; }

  public static Expression<Func<T, bool>> Or<T> (this Expression<Func<T, bool>> expr1,
                                                      Expression<Func<T, bool>> expr2)
  {
    var invokedExpr = Expression.Invoke (expr2, expr1.Parameters.Cast<Expression> ());
    return Expression.Lambda<Func<T, bool>>
          (Expression.OrElse (expr1.Body, invokedExpr), expr1.Parameters);
  }

  public static Expression<Func<T, bool>> And<T> (this Expression<Func<T, bool>> expr1,
                                                       Expression<Func<T, bool>> expr2)
  {
    var invokedExpr = Expression.Invoke (expr2, expr1.Parameters.Cast<Expression> ());
    return Expression.Lambda<Func<T, bool>>
          (Expression.AndAlso (expr1.Body, invokedExpr), expr1.Parameters);
  }
}

Note: I've tested this approach with Portable Class Library project and have to use .Compile() to make it work:

Where(predicate .Compile() );

Use the WebClient class in System.Net:

var json = new WebClient().DownloadString("url");

Keep in mind that WebClient is IDisposable, so you would probably add a using statement to this in production code. This would look like:

using (WebClient wc = new WebClient())
{
   var json = wc.DownloadString("url");
}

or

View.inflate(context, layout, parent)

        $content = str_replace(array("\n", "\r", "\t"), '', $response);
        $content = trim(str_replace('"', "'", $content));
        $xml = simplexml_load_string($content);
        $json = json_encode($xml);
        return json_decode($json,TRUE);

This worked for me

I've tried with

let UUID = UIDevice.currentDevice().identifierForVendor?.UUIDString

instead

let UUID = NSUUID().UUIDString

and it works.

EDIT: As mentioned by Stephen Niedzielski in his comment, the issue seems to come from the 32-bit being of the JRE, which is de facto, looking for the 32-bit version of libXtst6. To install the required version of the library:

$ sudo apt-get install libxtst6:i386

Type:

$ sudo apt-get update
$ sudo apt-get install libxtst6

If this isn’t OK, type:

$ sudo updatedb
$ locate libXtst

it should return something like:

/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libXtst.so.6       # Mine is OK
/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libXtst.so.6.1.0

If you do not have libXtst.so.6 but do have libXtst.so.6.X.X create a symbolic link:

$ cd /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/
$ ln -s libXtst.so.6 libXtst.so.6.X.X

Hope this helps.

I've had this problem myself and I've found the great wikipedia page on the subject (in "Common rotations" paragraph:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rotation_matrix#Ambiguities

Then I wrote the following code, super verbose in order to have a clear understanding of what is going on.

I hope that you'll find it useful to dig more in the very beautiful and clever one-liner you've posted.

To quickly test it you can copy / paste it here:
http://www.codeskulptor.org/

triangle = [[0,0],[5,0],[5,2]]
coordinates_a = triangle[0]
coordinates_b = triangle[1]
coordinates_c = triangle[2]

def rotate90ccw(coordinates):
    print "Start coordinates:"
    print coordinates
    old_x = coordinates[0]
    old_y = coordinates[1]
# Here we apply the matrix coming from Wikipedia
# for 90 ccw it looks like:
# 0,-1
# 1,0
# What does this mean?
#
# Basically this is how the calculation of the new_x and new_y is happening:
# new_x = (0)(old_x)+(-1)(old_y)
# new_y = (1)(old_x)+(0)(old_y)
#
# If you check the lonely numbers between parenthesis the Wikipedia matrix's numbers
# finally start making sense.
# All the rest is standard formula, the same behaviour will apply to other rotations, just
# remember to use the other rotation matrix values available on Wiki for 180ccw and 170ccw
    new_x = -old_y
    new_y = old_x
    print "End coordinates:"
    print [new_x, new_y]

def rotate180ccw(coordinates):
    print "Start coordinates:"
    print coordinates
    old_x = coordinates[0]
    old_y = coordinates[1] 
    new_x = -old_x
    new_y = -old_y
    print "End coordinates:"
    print [new_x, new_y]

def rotate270ccw(coordinates):
    print "Start coordinates:"
    print coordinates
    old_x = coordinates[0]
    old_y = coordinates[1]  
    new_x = -old_x
    new_y = -old_y
    print "End coordinates:"
    print [new_x, new_y]

print "Let's rotate point A 90 degrees ccw:"
rotate90ccw(coordinates_a)
print "Let's rotate point B 90 degrees ccw:"
rotate90ccw(coordinates_b)
print "Let's rotate point C 90 degrees ccw:"
rotate90ccw(coordinates_c)
print "=== === === === === === === === === "
print "Let's rotate point A 180 degrees ccw:"
rotate180ccw(coordinates_a)
print "Let's rotate point B 180 degrees ccw:"
rotate180ccw(coordinates_b)
print "Let's rotate point C 180 degrees ccw:"
rotate180ccw(coordinates_c)
print "=== === === === === === === === === "
print "Let's rotate point A 270 degrees ccw:"
rotate270ccw(coordinates_a)
print "Let's rotate point B 270 degrees ccw:"
rotate270ccw(coordinates_b)
print "Let's rotate point C 270 degrees ccw:"
rotate270ccw(coordinates_c)
print "=== === === === === === === === === "

Declaring ng-app on the html element provides root scope for both the head and body.

Therefore in your controller inject $rootScope and set a header property on this:

function Test1Ctrl($rootScope, $scope, $http) { $rootScope.header = "Test 1"; }

function Test2Ctrl($rootScope, $scope, $http) { $rootScope.header = "Test 2"; }

and in your page:

<title ng-bind="header"></title>

First you should decide what is your particular purpose. The official Python documentation on extending and embedding the Python interpreter was mentioned above, I can add a good overview of binary extensions. The use cases can be divided into 3 categories:

• accelerator modules: to run faster than the equivalent pure Python code runs in CPython.
• wrapper modules: to expose existing C interfaces to Python code.
• low level system access: to access lower level features of the CPython runtime, the operating system, or the underlying hardware.

In order to give some broader perspective for other interested and since your initial question is a bit vague ("to a C or C++ library") I think this information might be interesting to you. On the link above you can read on disadvantages of using binary extensions and its alternatives.

Apart from the other answers suggested, if you want an accelerator module, you can try Numba. It works "by generating optimized machine code using the LLVM compiler infrastructure at import time, runtime, or statically (using the included pycc tool)".

In the few words - function returns something. You can use function in SQL query. Procedure is part of code to do something with data but you can not invoke procedure from query, you have to run it in PL/SQL block.

you can use 

Also I would suggest to use https://stackedit.io/ for markdown formating and wring it is much easy than remembering all the markdown syntax

I think @Zack properly answered the question but just to cover all the bases:

Update myTable set MyColumn = NULL

This would set the entire column to null as the Question Title asks.

To set a specific row on a specific column to null use:

Update myTable set MyColumn = NULL where Field = Condition.

This would set a specific cell to null as the inner question asks.

@David Conrad solution is the fastest I tried using the Normalizer, but it does have a bug. It basically strips characters which are not accents, for example Chinese characters and other letters like æ, are all stripped. The characters that we want to strip are non spacing marks, characters which don't take up extra width in the final string. These zero width characters basically end up combined in some other character. If you can see them isolated as a character, for example like this `, my guess is that it's combined with the space character.

public static String flattenToAscii(String string) {
    char[] out = new char[string.length()];
    String norm = Normalizer.normalize(string, Normalizer.Form.NFD);

    int j = 0;
    for (int i = 0, n = norm.length(); i < n; ++i) {
        char c = norm.charAt(i);
        int type = Character.getType(c);

        //Log.d(TAG,""+c);
        //by Ricardo, modified the character check for accents, ref: http://stackoverflow.com/a/5697575/689223
        if (type != Character.NON_SPACING_MARK){
            out[j] = c;
            j++;
        }
    }
    //Log.d(TAG,"normalized string:"+norm+"/"+new String(out));
    return new String(out);
}

In my case the error occurred when I renamed a DLL after building it (using Visual Studio 2015), so that it fits the name expected by an executable, which depended on the DLL. After the renaming the list of exported symbols displayed by Dependency Walker was empty, and the said error message "The application was unable to start correctly" was displayed.

So it could be fixed by changing the output file name in the Visual Studio linker options.

import java.io.BufferedReader;
import java.io.File;
import java.io.FileReader;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.Scanner;
import java.util.TreeMap;

public class CharCountFromAllFilesInFolder {

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

        try{

            //C:\Users\MD\Desktop\Test1

            System.out.println("Enter Your FilePath:");

            Scanner sc = new Scanner(System.in);

            Map<Character,Integer> hm = new TreeMap<Character, Integer>();

            String s1 = sc.nextLine();

            File file = new File(s1);

            File[] filearr = file.listFiles();

            for (File file2 : filearr) {
                System.out.println(file2.getName());
                FileReader fr = new FileReader(file2);
                BufferedReader br = new BufferedReader(fr);
                String s2 = br.readLine();
                for (int i = 0; i < s2.length(); i++) {
                    if(!hm.containsKey(s2.charAt(i))){
                        hm.put(s2.charAt(i), 1);
                    }//if
                    else{
                        hm.put(s2.charAt(i), hm.get(s2.charAt(i))+1);
                    }//else

                }//for2

                System.out.println("The Char Count: "+hm);
            }//for1

        }//try
        catch(Exception e){
            System.out.println("Please Give Correct File Path:");
        }//catch
    }
}

in case you do not only need to undo your last query (although your question actually only points on that, I know) and therefore if a transaction might not help you out, you need to implement a workaround for this:

copy the original data before commiting your query and write it back on demand based on the unique id that must be the same in both tables; your rollback-table (with the copies of the unchanged data) and your actual table (containing the data that should be "undone" than). for databases having many tables, one single "rollback-table" containing structured dumps/copies of the original data would be better to use then one for each actual table. it would contain the name of the actual table, the unique id of the row, and in a third field the content in any desired format that represents the data structure and values clearly (e.g. XML). based on the first two fields this third one would be parsed and written back to the actual table. a fourth field with a timestamp would help cleaning up this rollback-table.

since there is no real undo in SQL-dialects despite "rollback" in a transaction (please correct me if I'm wrong - maybe there now is one), this is the only way, I guess, and you have to write the code for it on your own.

You have two options:

The first is a merge, but this creates an extra commit for the merge.

Checkout each branch:

git checkout b1

Then merge:

git merge origin/master

Then push:

git push origin b1

Alternatively, you can do a rebase:

git fetch
git rebase origin/master

Because you're using multiple. Despite it still technically being a dropdown, it doesn't look or act like a standard dropdown. Rather, it populates a list box and lets them select multiple options.

Size determines how many options appear before they have to click down or up to see the other options.

I have a feeling what you want to achieve is only going to be possible with a JavaScript plugin.

Some examples:

jQuery multiselect drop down menu

http://labs.abeautifulsite.net/archived/jquery-multiSelect/demo/

I've had this same dependency problem and I also know that you can include the VS 8.0 DLLs (release only! not debug!---and your program has to be release, too) in a folder of the appropriate name, in the parent folder with your .exe:

How to: Deploy using XCopy (MSDN)

Also note that things are guaranteed to go awry if you need to have C++ and C code in the same statically linked .exe because you will get linker conflicts that can only be resolved by ignoring the correct libXXX.lib and then linking dynamically (DLLs).

Lastly, with a different toolset (VC++ 6.0) things "just work", since Windows 2000 and above have the correct DLLs installed.

It downloads the (debug) symbols from the device, so it becomes possible to debug on devices with that specific iOS version and also to symbolicate crash reports that happened on that iOS version.

Since symbols are CPU specific, the above only works if you have imported the symbols not only for a specific iOS device but also for a specific CPU type. The currently CPU types needed are armv7 (e.g. iPhone 4, iPhone 4s), armv7s (e.g. iPhone 5) and arm64 (e.g. iPhone 5s).

So if you want to symbolicate a crash report that happened on an iPhone 5 with armv7s and only have the symbols for armv7 for that specific iOS version, Xcode won't be able to (fully) symbolicate the crash report.

I found using css opacity is better for a simple show/hide hover, and you can add css3 transitions to make a nice finished hover effect. The transitions will just be dropped by older IE browsers, so it degrades gracefully to.

JS fiddle Demo

CSS

#stuff {
    opacity: 0.0;
    -webkit-transition: all 500ms ease-in-out;
    -moz-transition: all 500ms ease-in-out;
    -ms-transition: all 500ms ease-in-out;
    -o-transition: all 500ms ease-in-out;
    transition: all 500ms ease-in-out;
}
#hover {
    width:80px;
    height:20px;
    background-color:green;
    margin-bottom:15px;
}
#hover:hover + #stuff {
    opacity: 1.0;
}

HTML

<div id="hover">Hover</div>
<div id="stuff">stuff</div>

Thanks Jahmic for the answer. Worked properly for me.

another useful code snippet that read the values and return a string:

public static string ReadSetting(string key)
    {
        System.Configuration.Configuration cfg = ConfigurationManager.OpenExeConfiguration(ConfigurationUserLevel.None);
        System.Configuration.AppSettingsSection appSettings = (System.Configuration.AppSettingsSection)cfg.GetSection("appSettings");
        return appSettings.Settings[key].Value;

    }

There is no shorthand in VBA unfortunately, The closest you will get is a purely visual thing using the : continuation character if you want it on one line for readability;

Dim clientToTest As String:  clientToTest = clientsToTest(i)
Dim clientString As Variant: clientString = Split(clientToTest)

Hint (summary of other answers/comments): Works with objects too (Excel 2010):

Dim ws  As Worksheet: Set ws = ActiveWorkbook.Worksheets("Sheet1")
Dim ws2 As New Worksheet: ws2.Name = "test"

Try this

padding:8px;
overflow: hidden;
zoom: 1;
text-align: left;
font-size: 13px;
font-family: "Trebuchet MS",Arial,Sans;
line-height: 24px;
color: black;
border-bottom: solid 1px #BBB;
background:url('images/checked.gif') white no-repeat;

This is full css.. Why you use padding:0 8px, then override it with paddings? This is what you need...

The better practice is to use for-each. Besides violating the Keep It Simple, Stupid principle, the new-fangled forEach() has at least the following deficiencies:

• Can't use non-final variables. So, code like the following can't be turned into a forEach lambda:

Object prev = null;
for(Object curr : list)
{
    if( prev != null )
        foo(prev, curr);
    prev = curr;
}

• Can't handle checked exceptions. Lambdas aren't actually forbidden from throwing checked exceptions, but common functional interfaces like Consumer don't declare any. Therefore, any code that throws checked exceptions must wrap them in try-catch or Throwables.propagate(). But even if you do that, it's not always clear what happens to the thrown exception. It could get swallowed somewhere in the guts of forEach()

• Limited flow-control. A return in a lambda equals a continue in a for-each, but there is no equivalent to a break. It's also difficult to do things like return values, short circuit, or set flags (which would have alleviated things a bit, if it wasn't a violation of the no non-final variables rule). "This is not just an optimization, but critical when you consider that some sequences (like reading the lines in a file) may have side-effects, or you may have an infinite sequence."

• Might execute in parallel, which is a horrible, horrible thing for all but the 0.1% of your code that needs to be optimized. Any parallel code has to be thought through (even if it doesn't use locks, volatiles, and other particularly nasty aspects of traditional multi-threaded execution). Any bug will be tough to find.

• Might hurt performance, because the JIT can't optimize forEach()+lambda to the same extent as plain loops, especially now that lambdas are new. By "optimization" I do not mean the overhead of calling lambdas (which is small), but to the sophisticated analysis and transformation that the modern JIT compiler performs on running code.

• If you do need parallelism, it is probably much faster and not much more difficult to use an ExecutorService. Streams are both automagical (read: don't know much about your problem) and use a specialized (read: inefficient for the general case) parallelization strategy (fork-join recursive decomposition).

• Makes debugging more confusing, because of the nested call hierarchy and, god forbid, parallel execution. The debugger may have issues displaying variables from the surrounding code, and things like step-through may not work as expected.

• Streams in general are more difficult to code, read, and debug. Actually, this is true of complex "fluent" APIs in general. The combination of complex single statements, heavy use of generics, and lack of intermediate variables conspire to produce confusing error messages and frustrate debugging. Instead of "this method doesn't have an overload for type X" you get an error message closer to "somewhere you messed up the types, but we don't know where or how." Similarly, you can't step through and examine things in a debugger as easily as when the code is broken into multiple statements, and intermediate values are saved to variables. Finally, reading the code and understanding the types and behavior at each stage of execution may be non-trivial.

• Sticks out like a sore thumb. The Java language already has the for-each statement. Why replace it with a function call? Why encourage hiding side-effects somewhere in expressions? Why encourage unwieldy one-liners? Mixing regular for-each and new forEach willy-nilly is bad style. Code should speak in idioms (patterns that are quick to comprehend due to their repetition), and the fewer idioms are used the clearer the code is and less time is spent deciding which idiom to use (a big time-drain for perfectionists like myself!).

As you can see, I'm not a big fan of the forEach() except in cases when it makes sense.

Particularly offensive to me is the fact that Stream does not implement Iterable (despite actually having method iterator) and cannot be used in a for-each, only with a forEach(). I recommend casting Streams into Iterables with (Iterable<T>)stream::iterator. A better alternative is to use StreamEx which fixes a number of Stream API problems, including implementing Iterable.

That said, forEach() is useful for the following:

• Atomically iterating over a synchronized list. Prior to this, a list generated with Collections.synchronizedList() was atomic with respect to things like get or set, but was not thread-safe when iterating.

• Parallel execution (using an appropriate parallel stream). This saves you a few lines of code vs using an ExecutorService, if your problem matches the performance assumptions built into Streams and Spliterators.

• Specific containers which, like the synchronized list, benefit from being in control of iteration (although this is largely theoretical unless people can bring up more examples)

• Calling a single function more cleanly by using forEach() and a method reference argument (ie, list.forEach (obj::someMethod)). However, keep in mind the points on checked exceptions, more difficult debugging, and reducing the number of idioms you use when writing code.

Articles I used for reference:

• Everything about Java 8
• Iteration Inside and Out (as pointed out by another poster)

EDIT: Looks like some of the original proposals for lambdas (such as http://www.javac.info/closures-v06a.html Google Cache) solved some of the issues I mentioned (while adding their own complications, of course).

I find a way to avoid styling my own choose file button.

Because I'm using flowjs for resumable upload, I'm able to use the "flow-btn" directive from ng-flow, which gives a choose file button with material design style.

Note that wrapping the input element inside a md-button won't work.

% Assuming that the dataset is ";"-delimited and each line ends with ";"
fid = fopen('sampledata.csv');
tline = fgetl(fid);
u=sprintf('%c',tline); c=length(u);
id=findstr(u,';'); n=length(id);
data=cell(1,n);
for I=1:n
    if I==1
        data{1,I}=u(1:id(I)-1);
    else
        data{1,I}=u(id(I-1)+1:id(I)-1);
    end
end
ct=1;
while ischar(tline)
    ct=ct+1;
    tline = fgetl(fid);
    u=sprintf('%c',tline);
    id=findstr(u,';');
    if~isempty(id)
        for I=1:n
            if I==1
                data{ct,I}=u(1:id(I)-1);
            else
                data{ct,I}=u(id(I-1)+1:id(I)-1);
            end
        end
    end
end
fclose(fid);

One thing to keep in mind is that the relevant path here is the path relative to the file system location of your class... in your case TestGameTable.class. It is not related to the location of the TestGameTable.java file.
I left a more detailed answer here... where is resource actually located

document.getElementById("xyz").style.padding-top = '10px';

will be

document.getElementById("xyz").style["paddingTop"] = '10px';

The answer by Nils describes how to convert objects to maps, which I found very useful. However, the OP was also wondering where this information is in the MDN docs. While it may not have been there when the question was originally asked, it is now on the MDN page for Object.entries() under the heading Converting an Object to a Map which states:

Converting an Object to a Map

The new Map() constructor accepts an iterable of entries. With Object.entries, you can easily convert from Object to Map:

const obj = { foo: 'bar', baz: 42 }; 
const map = new Map(Object.entries(obj));
console.log(map); // Map { foo: "bar", baz: 42 }

Call the program like this:

(cd /c; /a/helloworld)

The parentheses cause a sub-shell to be spawned. This sub-shell then changes its working directory to /c, then executes helloworld from /a. After the program exits, the sub-shell terminates, returning you to your prompt of the parent shell, in the directory you started from.

Error handling: To avoid running the program without having changed the directory, e.g. when having misspelled /c, make the execution of helloworld conditional:

(cd /c && /a/helloworld)

Reducing memory usage: To avoid having the subshell waste memory while hello world executes, call helloworld via exec:

(cd /c && exec /a/helloworld)

[Thanks to Josh and Juliano for giving tips on improving this answer!]

There should be no semicolon here:

class WordGame;

...but there should be one at the end of your class definition:

...
private:
    string theWord;
}; // <-- Semicolon should be at the end of your class definition

what you want is the flush method. example:

echo "log to client";
 flush();

Background

Absolute: The browser will always interpret / as the root of the hostname. For example, if my site was http://google.com/ and I specified /css/images.css then it would search for that at http://google.com/css/images.css. If your project root was actually at /myproject/ it would not find the css file. Therefore, you need to determine where your project folder root is relative to the hostname, and specify that in your href notation.

Relative: If you want to reference something you know is in the same path on the url - that is, if it is in the same folder, for example http://mysite.com/myUrlPath/index.html and http://mysite.com/myUrlPath/css/style.css, and you know that it will always be this way, you can go against convention and specify a relative path by not putting a leading / in front of your path, for example, css/style.css.

Filesystem Notations: Additionally, you can use standard filesystem notations like ... If you do http://google.com/images/../images/../images/myImage.png it would be the same as http://google.com/images/myImage.png. If you want to reference something that is one directory up from your file, use ../myFile.css.

Your Specific Case

In your case, you have two options:

• <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="/ServletApp/css/styles.css"/>
• <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="css/styles.css"/>

The first will be more concrete and compatible if you move things around, however if you are planning to keep the file in the same location, and you are planning to remove the /ServletApp/ part of the URL, then the second solution is better.

I think that your mistake is in that your route should be product instead of /product.

So more something like

  children: [
  { 
    path: '', 
    component: AboutHomeComponent
   },
   { 
    path: 'product', 
    component: AboutItemComponent 
   }
 ]

Actually, there is some possibility to send a table data from one PostgreSQL database to another. I use the procedural language plperlu (unsafe Perl procedural language) for it.

Description (all was done on a Linux server):

1. Create plperlu language in your database A

2. Then PostgreSQL can join some Perl modules through series of the following commands at the end of postgresql.conf for the database A:

   plperl.on_init='use DBI;'
   plperl.on_init='use DBD::Pg;'
   

3. You build a function in A like this:

   CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION send_data( VARCHAR )
   RETURNS character varying AS
   $BODY$
   my $command = $_[0] || die 'No SQL command!';
   my $connection_string =
   "dbi:Pg:dbname=your_dbase;host=192.168.1.2;port=5432;";
   $dbh = DBI->connect($connection_string,'user','pass',
   {AutoCommit=>0,RaiseError=>1,PrintError=>1,pg_enable_utf8=>1,}
   );
   my $sql = $dbh-> prepare( $command );
   eval { $sql-> execute() };
   my $error = $dbh-> state;
   $sql-> finish;
   if ( $error ) { $dbh-> rollback() } else {  $dbh-> commit() }
   $dbh-> disconnect();
   $BODY$
   LANGUAGE plperlu VOLATILE;
   

And then you can call the function inside database A:

SELECT send_data( 'INSERT INTO jm (jm) VALUES (''zzzzzz'')' );

And the value "zzzzzz" will be added into table "jm" in database B.

This gave me accurate results every time...

This is in my Stripes field...

Yellow, Yellow, Yellow, Yellow, Yellow, Yellow, Black, Yellow, Yellow, Red, Yellow, Yellow, Yellow, Black

• 11 Yellows
• 2 Black
• 1 Red

SELECT (LEN(Stripes) - LEN(REPLACE(Stripes, 'Red', ''))) / LEN('Red') 
  FROM t_Contacts

I'm assuming your first string is an actual Date object, please correct me if I'm wrong. If so, use the SimpleDateFormat object: http://download.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/text/SimpleDateFormat.html. The format string "h:mm" should take care of it.

They are not identical. Memcache is older but it has some limitations. I was using just fine in my application until I realized you can't store literal FALSE in cache. Value FALSE returned from the cache is the same as FALSE returned when a value is not found in the cache. There is no way to check which is which. Memcached has additional method (among others) Memcached::getResultCode that will tell you whether key was found.

Because of this limitation I switched to storing empty arrays instead of FALSE in cache. I am still using Memcache, but I just wanted to put this info out there for people who are deciding.

I've added a way to display the imporper behavior of the ScrollIntoView - http://jsfiddle.net/LEqjm/258/ [it should be a comment but I don't have enough reputation]

$("ul").click(function() {
    var target = document.getElementById("target");
if ($('#scrollTop').attr('checked')) {
    target.parentNode.scrollTop = target.offsetTop;    
} else {
        target.scrollIntoView(!0);
}
});

First, you need to set up HttpClient in your Angular project.

Open the src/app/app.module.ts file, import HttpClientModule and add it to the imports array of the module as follows:

import { BrowserModule } from '@angular/platform-browser';  
import { NgModule } from '@angular/core';
import { AppRoutingModule } from './app-routing.module';  
import { AppComponent } from './app.component';  
import { HttpClientModule } from '@angular/common/http';

@NgModule({  
  declarations: [  
    AppComponent,  
  ],  
  imports: [  
    BrowserModule,  
    AppRoutingModule,  
    HttpClientModule  
  ],  
  providers: [],  
  bootstrap: [AppComponent]  
})  
export class AppModule { }

Next, generate a component:

$ ng generate component home

Next, generate an upload service:

$ ng generate service upload

Next, open the src/app/upload.service.ts file as follows:

import { HttpClient, HttpEvent, HttpErrorResponse, HttpEventType } from  '@angular/common/http';  
import { map } from  'rxjs/operators';

@Injectable({  
  providedIn: 'root'  
})  
export class UploadService { 
    SERVER_URL: string = "https://file.io/";  
    constructor(private httpClient: HttpClient) { }
    public upload(formData) {

      return this.httpClient.post<any>(this.SERVER_URL, formData, {  
         reportProgress: true,  
         observe: 'events'  
      });  
   }
}

Next, open the src/app/home/home.component.ts file, and start by adding the following imports:

import { Component, OnInit, ViewChild, ElementRef  } from '@angular/core';
import { HttpEventType, HttpErrorResponse } from '@angular/common/http';
import { of } from 'rxjs';  
import { catchError, map } from 'rxjs/operators';  
import { UploadService } from  '../upload.service';

Next, define the fileUpload and files variables and inject UploadService as follows:

@Component({  
  selector: 'app-home',  
  templateUrl: './home.component.html',  
  styleUrls: ['./home.component.css']  
})  
export class HomeComponent implements OnInit {
    @ViewChild("fileUpload", {static: false}) fileUpload: ElementRef;files  = [];  
    constructor(private uploadService: UploadService) { }

Next, define the uploadFile() method:

uploadFile(file) {  
    const formData = new FormData();  
    formData.append('file', file.data);  
    file.inProgress = true;  
    this.uploadService.upload(formData).pipe(  
      map(event => {  
        switch (event.type) {  
          case HttpEventType.UploadProgress:  
            file.progress = Math.round(event.loaded * 100 / event.total);  
            break;  
          case HttpEventType.Response:  
            return event;  
        }  
      }),  
      catchError((error: HttpErrorResponse) => {  
        file.inProgress = false;  
        return of(`${file.data.name} upload failed.`);  
      })).subscribe((event: any) => {  
        if (typeof (event) === 'object') {  
          console.log(event.body);  
        }  
      });  
  }

Next, define the uploadFiles() method which can be used to upload multiple image files:

private uploadFiles() {  
    this.fileUpload.nativeElement.value = '';  
    this.files.forEach(file => {  
      this.uploadFile(file);  
    });  
}

Next, define the onClick() method:

onClick() {  
    const fileUpload = this.fileUpload.nativeElement;fileUpload.onchange = () => {  
    for (let index = 0; index < fileUpload.files.length; index++)  
    {  
     const file = fileUpload.files[index];  
     this.files.push({ data: file, inProgress: false, progress: 0});  
    }  
      this.uploadFiles();  
    };  
    fileUpload.click();  
}

Next, we need to create the HTML template of our image upload UI. Open the src/app/home/home.component.html file and add the following content:

<div [ngStyle]="{'text-align':center; 'margin-top': 100px;}">
   <button mat-button color="primary" (click)="fileUpload.click()">choose file</button>  
   <button mat-button color="warn" (click)="onClick()">Upload</button>  
   <input [hidden]="true" type="file" #fileUpload id="fileUpload" name="fileUpload" multiple="multiple" accept="image/*" />
</div>

Check out this tutorial and this post

cmake --build . --verbose

On Linux and with Makefile generation, this is likely just calling make VERBOSE=1 under the hood, but cmake --build can be more portable for your build system, e.g. working across OSes or if you decide to do e.g. Ninja builds later on:

mkdir build
cd build
cmake ..
cmake --build . --verbose

Its documentation also suggests that it is equivalent to VERBOSE=1:

--verbose, -v

Enable verbose output - if supported - including the build commands to be executed.

This option can be omitted if VERBOSE environment variable or CMAKE_VERBOSE_MAKEFILE cached variable is set.

You first need to understand Call Stack. Understanding Call stack will also give you clarity to how "function hierarchy and execution order" works in JavaScript Engine.

The call stack is primarily used for function invocation (call). Since there is only one call stack. Hence, all function(s) execution get pushed and popped one at a time, from top to bottom.

It means the call stack is synchronous. When you enter a function, an entry for that function is pushed onto the Call stack and when you exit from the function, that same entry is popped from the Call Stack. So, basically if everything is running smooth, then at the very beginning and at the end, Call Stack will be found empty.

Here is the illustration of Call Stack:

Now, if you provide too many arguments or caught inside any unhandled recursive call. You will encounter

RangeError: Maximum call stack size exceeded

which is quite obvious as explained by others.

Hope this helps !

I found this to work flawlessly if you want to share whole screen.

@IBAction func shareButton(_ sender: Any) {

    let bounds = UIScreen.main.bounds
    UIGraphicsBeginImageContextWithOptions(bounds.size, true, 0.0)
    self.view.drawHierarchy(in: bounds, afterScreenUpdates: false)
    let img = UIGraphicsGetImageFromCurrentImageContext()
    UIGraphicsEndImageContext()
    let activityViewController = UIActivityViewController(activityItems: [img!], applicationActivities: nil)
    activityViewController.popoverPresentationController?.sourceView = self.view
    self.present(activityViewController, animated: true, completion: nil)
}

if you are trying to access the rootViewController you set in your appDelegate. try this:

Objective-C

YourViewController *rootController = (YourViewController*)[[(YourAppDelegate*)
                                   [[UIApplication sharedApplication]delegate] window] rootViewController];

Swift

let appDelegate  = UIApplication.sharedApplication().delegate as AppDelegate
let viewController = appDelegate.window!.rootViewController as YourViewController

Swift 3

let appDelegate  = UIApplication.shared.delegate as! AppDelegate
let viewController = appDelegate.window!.rootViewController as! YourViewController

Swift 4 & 4.2

let viewController = UIApplication.shared.keyWindow!.rootViewController as! YourViewController

Swift 5 & 5.1 & 5.2

let viewController = UIApplication.shared.windows.first!.rootViewController as! YourViewController

The way to do this in 2019+ is to use DeviceOrientation API. This works in most modern browsers on desktop and mobile.

window.addEventListener("deviceorientation", handleOrientation, true);

After registering your event listener (in this case, a JavaScript function called handleOrientation()), your listener function periodically gets called with updated orientation data.

The orientation event contains four values:

• DeviceOrientationEvent.absolute
• DeviceOrientationEvent.alpha
• DeviceOrientationEvent.beta
• DeviceOrientationEvent.gamma

The event handler function can look something like this:

function handleOrientation(event) {
  var absolute = event.absolute;
  var alpha    = event.alpha;
  var beta     = event.beta;
  var gamma    = event.gamma;
  // Do stuff with the new orientation data
}

When using Java8 it would be more easier and a single liner only.

    gunList.get(2).getBullets().forEach(n -> System.out.println(n));

Just issue the sequence of the steps: drop the database, then re-create it again, migrate data, and if you have seeds, sow the database:

rake db:drop db:create db:migrate db:seed

Since the default environment for rake is development, in case if you see the exception in spec tests, you should re-create db for the test environment as follows:

RAILS_ENV=test rake db:drop db:create db:migrate

In most cases the test database is being sowed during the test procedures, so db:seed task action isn't required to be passed. Otherwise, you shall to prepare the database:

rake db:test:prepare

or

RAILS_ENV=test rake db:seed

Additionally, to use the recreate task you can add into Rakefile the following code:

namespace :db do
   task :recreate => [ :drop, :create, :migrate ] do
      if ENV[ 'RAILS_ENV' ] !~ /test|cucumber/
         Rake::Task[ 'db:seed' ].invoke
      end
   end
end

Then issue:

rake db:recreate

Use both. In fact refer a guide like the OWASP XSS Prevention cheat sheet, on the possible cases for usage of output encoding and input validation.

Input validation helps when you cannot rely on output encoding in certain cases. For instance, you're better off validating inputs appearing in URLs rather than encoding the URLs themselves (Apache will not serve a URL that is url-encoded). Or for that matter, validate inputs that appear in JavaScript expressions.

Ultimately, a simple thumb rule will help - if you do not trust user input enough or if you suspect that certain sources can result in XSS attacks despite output encoding, validate it against a whitelist.

Do take a look at the OWASP ESAPI source code on how the output encoders and input validators are written in a security library.

Supplement for doing so with matplotlib. I found it handy doing computer vision tasks. Let's say you got data with dtype = int32

from matplotlib import pyplot as plot
import numpy as np

fig = plot.figure()
ax = fig.add_subplot(1, 1, 1)
# make sure your data is in H W C, otherwise you can change it by
# data = data.transpose((_, _, _))
data = np.zeros((512,512,3), dtype=np.int32)
data[256,256] = [255,0,0]
ax.imshow(data.astype(np.uint8))

For those who want the results from a plain command, the solution could be:

begin
  DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE(TO_Char(SQL%ROWCOUNT)||' rows affected.');
end;

The basic problem is that SQL%ROWCOUNT is a PL/SQL variable (or function), and cannot be directly accessed from an SQL command. By using a noname PL/SQL block, this can be achieved.

... If anyone has a solution to use it in a SELECT Command, I would be interested.

This solution worked for me

1) Click the "Export" tab for the database

2) Click the "Custom" radio button

3) Go the section titled "Format-specific options" and change the dropdown for "Database system or older MySQL server to maximize output compatibility with:" from NONE to MYSQL40.

4) Scroll to the bottom and click "GO".

If it's related to wordpress, more info on why it is happening.

SELECT TOP 1 * FROM foo ORDER BY Dates DESC

Will return one result with the latest date.

SELECT * FROM foo WHERE foo.Dates = (SELECT MAX(Dates) FROM foo)

Will return all results that have the same maximum date, to the milissecond.

This is for SQL Server. I'll leave it up to you to use the DATEPART function if you want to use dates but not times.

You can not add an element to an array, since arrays, in Java, are fixed-length. However, you could build a new array from the existing one using Arrays.copyOf(array, size) :

public static void main(String[] args) {
    int[] array = new int[] {1, 2, 3};
    System.out.println(Arrays.toString(array));
    array = Arrays.copyOf(array, array.length + 1); //create new array from old array and allocate one more element
    array[array.length - 1] = 4;
    System.out.println(Arrays.toString(array));
}

I would still recommend to drop working with an array and use a List.

1. You should put the stylesheet links and javascript <script> in the <head>, as that is dictated by the formats. However, some put javascript <script>s at the bottom of the body, so that the page content will load without waiting for the <script>, but this is a tradeoff since script execution will be delayed until other resources have loaded.
2. CSS takes precedence in the order by which they are linked (in reverse): first overridden by second, overridden by third, etc.

To generate path from a specific commit (not the last commit):

git format-patch -M -C COMMIT_VALUE~1..COMMIT_VALUE

open Manifest and add attribute theme = "@style/Theme.AppCompat.Light.NoActionBar" to activity you want it without actionbar :

<application
    ...
    android:theme="@style/AppTheme">
    <activity android:name=".MainActivity"
        android:theme="@style/Theme.AppCompat.Light.NoActionBar">
        ...
    </activity>
</application>

In short

1. Dependencies - npm install <package> --save-prod installs packages required by your application in production environment.

2. DevDependencies - npm install <package> --save-dev installs packages required only for local development and testing

3. Just typing npm install installs all packages mentioned in the package.json

so if you are working on your local computer just type npm install and continue :)

I have used this method with success to reduce the verbosity of the "org.apache.http" logs:

ch.qos.logback.classic.Logger logger = (ch.qos.logback.classic.Logger) LoggerFactory.getLogger("org.apache.http");
logger.setLevel(Level.TRACE);
logger.setAdditive(false);

Many of the Python directory functions are in the os.path module.

import os
os.path.isdir(d)

Just set the outline to none like this

[Identifier] { outline:none; }

If you want to keep also your keys that is solution.

function flatten(array $array) {
    $return = array();
    array_walk_recursive($array, function($value, $key) use (&$return) { $return[$key] = $value; });
    return $return;
}

Unfortunately it outputs only final nested arrays, without middle keys. So for the following example:

$array = array(
    'sweet' => array(
        'a' => 'apple',
        'b' => 'banana'),
    'sour' => 'lemon'); 
print_r(flatten($fruits));

Output is:

Array
(
    [a] => apple
    [b] => banana
    [sour] => lemon
)

I want to indent a specific section of code in Visual Studio Code:

• Select the lines you want to indent, and
• use Ctrl + ] to indent them.

If you want to format a section (instead of indent it):

• Select the lines you want to format,
• use Ctrl + K, Ctrl + F to format them.

Control-C works, although depending on what the process is doing it might not take right away.

If you're on a unix based system, one thing I do is control-z to go back to the command line prompt and then issue a 'kill' to the process ID.

Duplicate the father (or use symlink/reference).

For example, if you are using hierarchical database:

$ #each person node has two nodes representing its parents.
$ mkdir Family
$ mkdir Family/Son
$ mkdir Family/Son/Daughter
$ mkdir Family/Son/Father
$ mkdir Family/Son/Daughter/Father
$ ln -s Family/Son/Daughter/Father Family/Son/Father
$ mkdir Family/Son/Daughter/Wife
$ tree Family
Family
+-- Son
    +-- Daughter
    ¦   +-- Father
    ¦   +-- Wife
    +-- Father -> Family/Son/Daughter/Father

4 directories, 1 file

When searching folders where you might get an error based on security (e.g. C:\Users), use the following command:

Get-ChildItem -Path V:\Myfolder -Filter CopyForbuild.bat -Recurse -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue -Force

There is merge!.

h = {}
h.merge!(key: "bar")
# => {:key=>"bar"}

You can add this to your .bash_profile or similar:

alias mkvirtualenv3='mkvirtualenv --python=`which python3`'

Then use mkvirtualenv3 instead of mkvirtualenv when you want to create a python 3 environment.

Following method is deprecated

sslSocketFactory(SSLSocketFactory sslSocketFactory)

Consider updating it to

sslSocketFactory(SSLSocketFactory sslSocketFactory, X509TrustManager trustManager)

If you want to start search from root "/" , you will probably see output somethings like:

find: /./proc/1731/fdinfo: Permission denied
find: /./proc/2032/task/2032/fd: Permission denied

It's because of permission. To solve this:

1. You can use sudo command:

   sudo find /. -name 'toBeSearched.file'
   

It asks super user's password, when enter the password you will see result what you really want. If you don't have permission to use sudo command which means you don't have super user's password, first ask system admin to add you to the sudoers file.

2. You can use redirect the Standard Error Output from (Generally Display/Screen) to some file and avoid seeing the error messages on the screen! redirect to a special file /dev/null :

   find /. -name 'toBeSearched.file' 2>/dev/null
   

3. You can use redirect the Standard Error Output from (Generally Display/Screen) to Standard output (Generally Display/Screen), then pipe with grep command with -v "invert" parameter to not to see the output lines which has 'Permission denied' word pairs:

   find /. -name 'toBeSearched.file' 2>&1 | grep -v 'Permission denied'
   

Is Java smart enough to skip checking bool2 and bool2 if bool1 was evaluated to false?

Its not a matter of being smart, its a requirement specified in the language. Otherwise you couldn't write expressions like.

if(s != null && s.length() > 0)

or

if(s == null || s.length() == 0)

BTW if you use & and | it will always evaluate both sides of the expression.

res.send is used to send the response to the client where res.end is used to end the response you are sending.

res.send automatically call res.end So you don't have to call or mention it after res.send

gb = df.groupby(['A'])

gb_groups = grouped_df.groups

If you are looking for selective groupby objects then, do: gb_groups.keys(), and input desired key into the following key_list..

gb_groups.keys()

key_list = [key1, key2, key3 and so on...]

for key, values in gb_groups.iteritems():
    if key in key_list:
        print df.ix[values], "\n"

When Command Extensions are enabled (Windows XP and newer, roughly), you can use the syntax %~nF (where F is the variable and ~n is the request for its name) to only get the filename.

FOR /R C:\Directory %F in (*.*) do echo %~nF

should echo only the filenames.

Cookie-Based Authentication

Cookies based Authentication works normally in these 4 steps-

1. The user provides a username and password in the login form and clicks Log In.
2. After the request is made, the server validate the user on the backend by querying in the database. If the request is valid, it will create a session by using the user information fetched from the database and store them, for each session a unique id called session Id is created ,by default session Id is will be given to client through the Browser.

3. Browser will submit this session Id on each subsequent requests, the session ID is verified against the database, based on this session id website will identify the session belonging to which client and then give access the request.

4. Once a user logs out of the app, the session is destroyed both client-side and server-side.

If you are just looking to intercept the traffic, you could use the fiddler core to create a proxy...

http://fiddler.wikidot.com/fiddlercore

run fiddler first with the UI to see what it does, it is a proxy that allows you to debug the http/https traffic. It is written in c# and has a core which you can build into your own applications.

Keep in mind FiddlerCore is not free for commercial applications.

if (strtotime($date) > mktime(0,0,0)) should do the job.

Not to my knowledge. A foreign key only adds a constraint that the value in the child key also be represented somewhere in the parent column. It's not telling the database that the child key also needs to be indexed, only constrained.

1. Download rar file for openssl set up from here: https://indy.fulgan.com/SSL/openssl-0.9.8r-i386-win32-rev2.zip
2. Just copy your folder in c drive.
3. Create openssl.cnf file and download their content from : http://web.mit.edu/crypto/openssl.cnf openssl.cnf can be put any where but path shoud be correct when we give in command prompt.
4. Open command propmt and set openssl.cnf path C:\set OPENSSL_CONF=d:/openssl.cnf 5.Run this in cmd : C:\openssl-0.9.8r-i386-win32-rev2>openssl.exe
5. Then Run OpenSSL> genrsa -des3 -out server.enc.key 1024
6. Then it will ask for pass phrases : enter 4 to 11 character as your password for certificate
7. Then run this Openssl>req -new -key server.enc.key -out server.csr
8. Then it will ask for some details like country code state name etc. fill it freely. 10 . Then Run Openssl > rsa -in server.enc.key -out server.key
9. Run this OpenSSL> x509 -req -days 365 -in server.csr -signkey server.key -out server.crt then use previous code that are on stack overflow Thanks

With Angular CLI 6 you need to use builders as ng eject is deprecated and will soon be removed in 8.0. That's what it says when I try to do an ng eject

You can use angular-builders package (https://github.com/meltedspark/angular-builders) to provide your custom webpack config.

I have tried to summarize all in a single blog post on my blog - How to customize build configuration with custom webpack config in Angular CLI 6

but essentially you add following dependencies -

  "devDependencies": {
    "@angular-builders/custom-webpack": "^7.0.0",
    "@angular-builders/dev-server": "^7.0.0",
    "@angular-devkit/build-angular": "~0.11.0",

In angular.json make following changes -

  "architect": {
    "build": {
      "builder": "@angular-builders/custom-webpack:browser",
      "options": {
        "customWebpackConfig": {"path": "./custom-webpack.config.js"},

Notice change in builder and new option customWebpackConfig. Also change

    "serve": {
      "builder": "@angular-builders/dev-server:generic",

Notice the change in builder again for serve target. Post these changes you can create a file called custom-webpack.config.js in your same root directory and add your webpack config there.

However, unlike ng eject configuration provided here will be merged with default config so just add stuff you want to edit/add.

In case you are using RabbitMQ with Docker your steps should be:

1. Connect to container: docker exec -it your_container_id bash
2. rabbitmqctl purge_queue Queue-1 (where Queue-1 is queue name)

Another simpler solution is to use this formula in the conditional formatting (apply to column A):

=COUNTIF(B:B,A1)

Regards!

The code below was tested on iPhone, iPad (iOS13), Safari (Catalina). It was able to autoplay the YouTube video on all devices. Make sure the video is muted and the playsinline parameter is on. Those are the magic parameters that make it work.

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
    <head>
        <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0, maximum-scale=2.0, minimum-scale=1.0, user-scalable=yes">
    </head>
  <body>
<!-- 1. The <iframe> (video player) will replace this <div> tag. -->
<div id="player"></div>

<script>
  // 2. This code loads the IFrame Player API code asynchronously.
  var tag = document.createElement('script');

  tag.src = "https://www.youtube.com/iframe_api";
  var firstScriptTag = document.getElementsByTagName('script')[0];
  firstScriptTag.parentNode.insertBefore(tag, firstScriptTag);

  // 3. This function creates an <iframe> (and YouTube player)
  //    after the API code downloads.
  var player;
  function onYouTubeIframeAPIReady() {
    player = new YT.Player('player', {
      width: '100%',
      videoId: 'osz5tVY97dQ',
      playerVars: { 'autoplay': 1, 'playsinline': 1 },
      events: {
        'onReady': onPlayerReady
      }
    });
  }

  // 4. The API will call this function when the video player is ready.
  function onPlayerReady(event) {
     event.target.mute();
    event.target.playVideo();
  }
</script>
  </body>
</html>

A stack has a limited capacity, while a heap is not. The typical stack for a process or thread is around 8K. You cannot change the size once it's allocated.

A stack variable follows the scoping rules, while a heap one doesn't. If your instruction pointer goes beyond a function, all the new variables associated with the function go away.

Most important of all, you can't predict the overall function call chain in advance. So a mere 200 bytes allocation on your part may raise a stack overflow. This is especially important if you're writing a library, not an application.

All of the answers to this question are wrong in one way or another.

Wrong answer #1

IFS=', ' read -r -a array <<< "$string"

1: This is a misuse of $IFS. The value of the $IFS variable is not taken as a single variable-length string separator, rather it is taken as a set of single-character string separators, where each field that read splits off from the input line can be terminated by any character in the set (comma or space, in this example).

Actually, for the real sticklers out there, the full meaning of $IFS is slightly more involved. From the bash manual:

The shell treats each character of IFS as a delimiter, and splits the results of the other expansions into words using these characters as field terminators. If IFS is unset, or its value is exactly <space><tab><newline>, the default, then sequences of <space>, <tab>, and <newline> at the beginning and end of the results of the previous expansions are ignored, and any sequence of IFS characters not at the beginning or end serves to delimit words. If IFS has a value other than the default, then sequences of the whitespace characters <space>, <tab>, and <newline> are ignored at the beginning and end of the word, as long as the whitespace character is in the value of IFS (an IFS whitespace character). Any character in IFS that is not IFS whitespace, along with any adjacent IFS whitespace characters, delimits a field. A sequence of IFS whitespace characters is also treated as a delimiter. If the value of IFS is null, no word splitting occurs.

Basically, for non-default non-null values of $IFS, fields can be separated with either (1) a sequence of one or more characters that are all from the set of "IFS whitespace characters" (that is, whichever of <space>, <tab>, and <newline> ("newline" meaning line feed (LF)) are present anywhere in $IFS), or (2) any non-"IFS whitespace character" that's present in $IFS along with whatever "IFS whitespace characters" surround it in the input line.

For the OP, it's possible that the second separation mode I described in the previous paragraph is exactly what he wants for his input string, but we can be pretty confident that the first separation mode I described is not correct at all. For example, what if his input string was 'Los Angeles, United States, North America'?

IFS=', ' read -ra a <<<'Los Angeles, United States, North America'; declare -p a;
## declare -a a=([0]="Los" [1]="Angeles" [2]="United" [3]="States" [4]="North" [5]="America")

2: Even if you were to use this solution with a single-character separator (such as a comma by itself, that is, with no following space or other baggage), if the value of the $string variable happens to contain any LFs, then read will stop processing once it encounters the first LF. The read builtin only processes one line per invocation. This is true even if you are piping or redirecting input only to the read statement, as we are doing in this example with the here-string mechanism, and thus unprocessed input is guaranteed to be lost. The code that powers the read builtin has no knowledge of the data flow within its containing command structure.

You could argue that this is unlikely to cause a problem, but still, it's a subtle hazard that should be avoided if possible. It is caused by the fact that the read builtin actually does two levels of input splitting: first into lines, then into fields. Since the OP only wants one level of splitting, this usage of the read builtin is not appropriate, and we should avoid it.

3: A non-obvious potential issue with this solution is that read always drops the trailing field if it is empty, although it preserves empty fields otherwise. Here's a demo:

string=', , a, , b, c, , , '; IFS=', ' read -ra a <<<"$string"; declare -p a;
## declare -a a=([0]="" [1]="" [2]="a" [3]="" [4]="b" [5]="c" [6]="" [7]="")

Maybe the OP wouldn't care about this, but it's still a limitation worth knowing about. It reduces the robustness and generality of the solution.

This problem can be solved by appending a dummy trailing delimiter to the input string just prior to feeding it to read, as I will demonstrate later.

Wrong answer #2

string="1:2:3:4:5"
set -f                     # avoid globbing (expansion of *).
array=(${string//:/ })

Similar idea:

t="one,two,three"
a=($(echo $t | tr ',' "\n"))

(Note: I added the missing parentheses around the command substitution which the answerer seems to have omitted.)

Similar idea:

string="1,2,3,4"
array=(`echo $string | sed 's/,/\n/g'`)

These solutions leverage word splitting in an array assignment to split the string into fields. Funnily enough, just like read, general word splitting also uses the $IFS special variable, although in this case it is implied that it is set to its default value of <space><tab><newline>, and therefore any sequence of one or more IFS characters (which are all whitespace characters now) is considered to be a field delimiter.

This solves the problem of two levels of splitting committed by read, since word splitting by itself constitutes only one level of splitting. But just as before, the problem here is that the individual fields in the input string can already contain $IFS characters, and thus they would be improperly split during the word splitting operation. This happens to not be the case for any of the sample input strings provided by these answerers (how convenient...), but of course that doesn't change the fact that any code base that used this idiom would then run the risk of blowing up if this assumption were ever violated at some point down the line. Once again, consider my counterexample of 'Los Angeles, United States, North America' (or 'Los Angeles:United States:North America').

Also, word splitting is normally followed by filename expansion (aka pathname expansion aka globbing), which, if done, would potentially corrupt words containing the characters *, ?, or [ followed by ] (and, if extglob is set, parenthesized fragments preceded by ?, *, +, @, or !) by matching them against file system objects and expanding the words ("globs") accordingly. The first of these three answerers has cleverly undercut this problem by running set -f beforehand to disable globbing. Technically this works (although you should probably add set +f afterward to reenable globbing for subsequent code which may depend on it), but it's undesirable to have to mess with global shell settings in order to hack a basic string-to-array parsing operation in local code.

Another issue with this answer is that all empty fields will be lost. This may or may not be a problem, depending on the application.

Note: If you're going to use this solution, it's better to use the ${string//:/ } "pattern substitution" form of parameter expansion, rather than going to the trouble of invoking a command substitution (which forks the shell), starting up a pipeline, and running an external executable (tr or sed), since parameter expansion is purely a shell-internal operation. (Also, for the tr and sed solutions, the input variable should be double-quoted inside the command substitution; otherwise word splitting would take effect in the echo command and potentially mess with the field values. Also, the $(...) form of command substitution is preferable to the old `...` form since it simplifies nesting of command substitutions and allows for better syntax highlighting by text editors.)

Wrong answer #3

str="a, b, c, d"  # assuming there is a space after ',' as in Q
arr=(${str//,/})  # delete all occurrences of ','

This answer is almost the same as #2. The difference is that the answerer has made the assumption that the fields are delimited by two characters, one of which being represented in the default $IFS, and the other not. He has solved this rather specific case by removing the non-IFS-represented character using a pattern substitution expansion and then using word splitting to split the fields on the surviving IFS-represented delimiter character.

This is not a very generic solution. Furthermore, it can be argued that the comma is really the "primary" delimiter character here, and that stripping it and then depending on the space character for field splitting is simply wrong. Once again, consider my counterexample: 'Los Angeles, United States, North America'.

Also, again, filename expansion could corrupt the expanded words, but this can be prevented by temporarily disabling globbing for the assignment with set -f and then set +f.

Also, again, all empty fields will be lost, which may or may not be a problem depending on the application.

Wrong answer #4

string='first line
second line
third line'

oldIFS="$IFS"
IFS='
'
IFS=${IFS:0:1} # this is useful to format your code with tabs
lines=( $string )
IFS="$oldIFS"

This is similar to #2 and #3 in that it uses word splitting to get the job done, only now the code explicitly sets $IFS to contain only the single-character field delimiter present in the input string. It should be repeated that this cannot work for multicharacter field delimiters such as the OP's comma-space delimiter. But for a single-character delimiter like the LF used in this example, it actually comes close to being perfect. The fields cannot be unintentionally split in the middle as we saw with previous wrong answers, and there is only one level of splitting, as required.

One problem is that filename expansion will corrupt affected words as described earlier, although once again this can be solved by wrapping the critical statement in set -f and set +f.

Another potential problem is that, since LF qualifies as an "IFS whitespace character" as defined earlier, all empty fields will be lost, just as in #2 and #3. This would of course not be a problem if the delimiter happens to be a non-"IFS whitespace character", and depending on the application it may not matter anyway, but it does vitiate the generality of the solution.

So, to sum up, assuming you have a one-character delimiter, and it is either a non-"IFS whitespace character" or you don't care about empty fields, and you wrap the critical statement in set -f and set +f, then this solution works, but otherwise not.

(Also, for information's sake, assigning a LF to a variable in bash can be done more easily with the $'...' syntax, e.g. IFS=$'\n';.)

Wrong answer #5

countries='Paris, France, Europe'
OIFS="$IFS"
IFS=', ' array=($countries)
IFS="$OIFS"

Similar idea:

IFS=', ' eval 'array=($string)'

This solution is effectively a cross between #1 (in that it sets $IFS to comma-space) and #2-4 (in that it uses word splitting to split the string into fields). Because of this, it suffers from most of the problems that afflict all of the above wrong answers, sort of like the worst of all worlds.

Also, regarding the second variant, it may seem like the eval call is completely unnecessary, since its argument is a single-quoted string literal, and therefore is statically known. But there's actually a very non-obvious benefit to using eval in this way. Normally, when you run a simple command which consists of a variable assignment only, meaning without an actual command word following it, the assignment takes effect in the shell environment:

IFS=', '; ## changes $IFS in the shell environment

This is true even if the simple command involves multiple variable assignments; again, as long as there's no command word, all variable assignments affect the shell environment:

IFS=', ' array=($countries); ## changes both $IFS and $array in the shell environment

But, if the variable assignment is attached to a command name (I like to call this a "prefix assignment") then it does not affect the shell environment, and instead only affects the environment of the executed command, regardless whether it is a builtin or external:

IFS=', ' :; ## : is a builtin command, the $IFS assignment does not outlive it
IFS=', ' env; ## env is an external command, the $IFS assignment does not outlive it

Relevant quote from the bash manual:

If no command name results, the variable assignments affect the current shell environment. Otherwise, the variables are added to the environment of the executed command and do not affect the current shell environment.

It is possible to exploit this feature of variable assignment to change $IFS only temporarily, which allows us to avoid the whole save-and-restore gambit like that which is being done with the $OIFS variable in the first variant. But the challenge we face here is that the command we need to run is itself a mere variable assignment, and hence it would not involve a command word to make the $IFS assignment temporary. You might think to yourself, well why not just add a no-op command word to the statement like the : builtin to make the $IFS assignment temporary? This does not work because it would then make the $array assignment temporary as well:

IFS=', ' array=($countries) :; ## fails; new $array value never escapes the : command

So, we're effectively at an impasse, a bit of a catch-22. But, when eval runs its code, it runs it in the shell environment, as if it was normal, static source code, and therefore we can run the $array assignment inside the eval argument to have it take effect in the shell environment, while the $IFS prefix assignment that is prefixed to the eval command will not outlive the eval command. This is exactly the trick that is being used in the second variant of this solution:

IFS=', ' eval 'array=($string)'; ## $IFS does not outlive the eval command, but $array does

So, as you can see, it's actually quite a clever trick, and accomplishes exactly what is required (at least with respect to assignment effectation) in a rather non-obvious way. I'm actually not against this trick in general, despite the involvement of eval; just be careful to single-quote the argument string to guard against security threats.

But again, because of the "worst of all worlds" agglomeration of problems, this is still a wrong answer to the OP's requirement.

Wrong answer #6

IFS=', '; array=(Paris, France, Europe)

IFS=' ';declare -a array=(Paris France Europe)

Um... what? The OP has a string variable that needs to be parsed into an array. This "answer" starts with the verbatim contents of the input string pasted into an array literal. I guess that's one way to do it.

It looks like the answerer may have assumed that the $IFS variable affects all bash parsing in all contexts, which is not true. From the bash manual:

IFS    The Internal Field Separator that is used for word splitting after expansion and to split lines into words with the read builtin command. The default value is <space><tab><newline>.

So the $IFS special variable is actually only used in two contexts: (1) word splitting that is performed after expansion (meaning not when parsing bash source code) and (2) for splitting input lines into words by the read builtin.

Let me try to make this clearer. I think it might be good to draw a distinction between parsing and execution. Bash must first parse the source code, which obviously is a parsing event, and then later it executes the code, which is when expansion comes into the picture. Expansion is really an execution event. Furthermore, I take issue with the description of the $IFS variable that I just quoted above; rather than saying that word splitting is performed after expansion, I would say that word splitting is performed during expansion, or, perhaps even more precisely, word splitting is part of the expansion process. The phrase "word splitting" refers only to this step of expansion; it should never be used to refer to the parsing of bash source code, although unfortunately the docs do seem to throw around the words "split" and "words" a lot. Here's a relevant excerpt from the linux.die.net version of the bash manual:

Expansion is performed on the command line after it has been split into words. There are seven kinds of expansion performed: brace expansion, tilde expansion, parameter and variable expansion, command substitution, arithmetic expansion, word splitting, and pathname expansion.

The order of expansions is: brace expansion; tilde expansion, parameter and variable expansion, arithmetic expansion, and command substitution (done in a left-to-right fashion); word splitting; and pathname expansion.

You could argue the GNU version of the manual does slightly better, since it opts for the word "tokens" instead of "words" in the first sentence of the Expansion section:

Expansion is performed on the command line after it has been split into tokens.

The important point is, $IFS does not change the way bash parses source code. Parsing of bash source code is actually a very complex process that involves recognition of the various elements of shell grammar, such as command sequences, command lists, pipelines, parameter expansions, arithmetic substitutions, and command substitutions. For the most part, the bash parsing process cannot be altered by user-level actions like variable assignments (actually, there are some minor exceptions to this rule; for example, see the various compatxx shell settings, which can change certain aspects of parsing behavior on-the-fly). The upstream "words"/"tokens" that result from this complex parsing process are then expanded according to the general process of "expansion" as broken down in the above documentation excerpts, where word splitting of the expanded (expanding?) text into downstream words is simply one step of that process. Word splitting only touches text that has been spit out of a preceding expansion step; it does not affect literal text that was parsed right off the source bytestream.

Wrong answer #7

string='first line
        second line
        third line'

while read -r line; do lines+=("$line"); done <<<"$string"

This is one of the best solutions. Notice that we're back to using read. Didn't I say earlier that read is inappropriate because it performs two levels of splitting, when we only need one? The trick here is that you can call read in such a way that it effectively only does one level of splitting, specifically by splitting off only one field per invocation, which necessitates the cost of having to call it repeatedly in a loop. It's a bit of a sleight of hand, but it works.

But there are problems. First: When you provide at least one NAME argument to read, it automatically ignores leading and trailing whitespace in each field that is split off from the input string. This occurs whether $IFS is set to its default value or not, as described earlier in this post. Now, the OP may not care about this for his specific use-case, and in fact, it may be a desirable feature of the parsing behavior. But not everyone who wants to parse a string into fields will want this. There is a solution, however: A somewhat non-obvious usage of read is to pass zero NAME arguments. In this case, read will store the entire input line that it gets from the input stream in a variable named $REPLY, and, as a bonus, it does not strip leading and trailing whitespace from the value. This is a very robust usage of read which I've exploited frequently in my shell programming career. Here's a demonstration of the difference in behavior:

string=$'  a  b  \n  c  d  \n  e  f  '; ## input string

a=(); while read -r line; do a+=("$line"); done <<<"$string"; declare -p a;
## declare -a a=([0]="a  b" [1]="c  d" [2]="e  f") ## read trimmed surrounding whitespace

a=(); while read -r; do a+=("$REPLY"); done <<<"$string"; declare -p a;
## declare -a a=([0]="  a  b  " [1]="  c  d  " [2]="  e  f  ") ## no trimming

The second issue with this solution is that it does not actually address the case of a custom field separator, such as the OP's comma-space. As before, multicharacter separators are not supported, which is an unfortunate limitation of this solution. We could try to at least split on comma by specifying the separator to the -d option, but look what happens:

string='Paris, France, Europe';
a=(); while read -rd,; do a+=("$REPLY"); done <<<"$string"; declare -p a;
## declare -a a=([0]="Paris" [1]=" France")

Predictably, the unaccounted surrounding whitespace got pulled into the field values, and hence this would have to be corrected subsequently through trimming operations (this could also be done directly in the while-loop). But there's another obvious error: Europe is missing! What happened to it? The answer is that read returns a failing return code if it hits end-of-file (in this case we can call it end-of-string) without encountering a final field terminator on the final field. This causes the while-loop to break prematurely and we lose the final field.

Technically this same error afflicted the previous examples as well; the difference there is that the field separator was taken to be LF, which is the default when you don't specify the -d option, and the <<< ("here-string") mechanism automatically appends a LF to the string just before it feeds it as input to the command. Hence, in those cases, we sort of accidentally solved the problem of a dropped final field by unwittingly appending an additional dummy terminator to the input. Let's call this solution the "dummy-terminator" solution. We can apply the dummy-terminator solution manually for any custom delimiter by concatenating it against the input string ourselves when instantiating it in the here-string:

a=(); while read -rd,; do a+=("$REPLY"); done <<<"$string,"; declare -p a;
declare -a a=([0]="Paris" [1]=" France" [2]=" Europe")

There, problem solved. Another solution is to only break the while-loop if both (1) read returned failure and (2) $REPLY is empty, meaning read was not able to read any characters prior to hitting end-of-file. Demo:

a=(); while read -rd,|| [[ -n "$REPLY" ]]; do a+=("$REPLY"); done <<<"$string"; declare -p a;
## declare -a a=([0]="Paris" [1]=" France" [2]=$' Europe\n')

This approach also reveals the secretive LF that automatically gets appended to the here-string by the <<< redirection operator. It could of course be stripped off separately through an explicit trimming operation as described a moment ago, but obviously the manual dummy-terminator approach solves it directly, so we could just go with that. The manual dummy-terminator solution is actually quite convenient in that it solves both of these two problems (the dropped-final-field problem and the appended-LF problem) in one go.

So, overall, this is quite a powerful solution. It's only remaining weakness is a lack of support for multicharacter delimiters, which I will address later.

Wrong answer #8

string='first line
        second line
        third line'

readarray -t lines <<<"$string"

(This is actually from the same post as #7; the answerer provided two solutions in the same post.)

The readarray builtin, which is a synonym for mapfile, is ideal. It's a builtin command which parses a bytestream into an array variable in one shot; no messing with loops, conditionals, substitutions, or anything else. And it doesn't surreptitiously strip any whitespace from the input string. And (if -O is not given) it conveniently clears the target array before assigning to it. But it's still not perfect, hence my criticism of it as a "wrong answer".

First, just to get this out of the way, note that, just like the behavior of read when doing field-parsing, readarray drops the trailing field if it is empty. Again, this is probably not a concern for the OP, but it could be for some use-cases. I'll come back to this in a moment.

Second, as before, it does not support multicharacter delimiters. I'll give a fix for this in a moment as well.

Third, the solution as written does not parse the OP's input string, and in fact, it cannot be used as-is to parse it. I'll expand on this momentarily as well.

For the above reasons, I still consider this to be a "wrong answer" to the OP's question. Below I'll give what I consider to be the right answer.

Right answer

Here's a naïve attempt to make #8 work by just specifying the -d option:

string='Paris, France, Europe';
readarray -td, a <<<"$string"; declare -p a;
## declare -a a=([0]="Paris" [1]=" France" [2]=$' Europe\n')

We see the result is identical to the result we got from the double-conditional approach of the looping read solution discussed in #7. We can almost solve this with the manual dummy-terminator trick:

readarray -td, a <<<"$string,"; declare -p a;
## declare -a a=([0]="Paris" [1]=" France" [2]=" Europe" [3]=$'\n')

The problem here is that readarray preserved the trailing field, since the <<< redirection operator appended the LF to the input string, and therefore the trailing field was not empty (otherwise it would've been dropped). We can take care of this by explicitly unsetting the final array element after-the-fact:

readarray -td, a <<<"$string,"; unset 'a[-1]'; declare -p a;
## declare -a a=([0]="Paris" [1]=" France" [2]=" Europe")

The only two problems that remain, which are actually related, are (1) the extraneous whitespace that needs to be trimmed, and (2) the lack of support for multicharacter delimiters.

The whitespace could of course be trimmed afterward (for example, see How to trim whitespace from a Bash variable?). But if we can hack a multicharacter delimiter, then that would solve both problems in one shot.

Unfortunately, there's no direct way to get a multicharacter delimiter to work. The best solution I've thought of is to preprocess the input string to replace the multicharacter delimiter with a single-character delimiter that will be guaranteed not to collide with the contents of the input string. The only character that has this guarantee is the NUL byte. This is because, in bash (though not in zsh, incidentally), variables cannot contain the NUL byte. This preprocessing step can be done inline in a process substitution. Here's how to do it using awk:

readarray -td '' a < <(awk '{ gsub(/, /,"\0"); print; }' <<<"$string, "); unset 'a[-1]';
declare -p a;
## declare -a a=([0]="Paris" [1]="France" [2]="Europe")

There, finally! This solution will not erroneously split fields in the middle, will not cut out prematurely, will not drop empty fields, will not corrupt itself on filename expansions, will not automatically strip leading and trailing whitespace, will not leave a stowaway LF on the end, does not require loops, and does not settle for a single-character delimiter.

Trimming solution

Lastly,

I wrote this extension:

extension UIView {
    func lf_removeAllSubviews() {
        for view in self.subviews {
            view.removeFromSuperview()
        }
    }
}

So that you can use self.view.lf_removeAllSubviews in a UIViewController. I'll put this in the swift version of my https://github.com/superarts/LFramework later, when I have more experience in swift (1 day exp so far, and yes, for API I gave up underscore).

In TransactSQL, you can use OUTPUT clause to achieve that.

INSERT INTO my_table(col1,col2,col3) OUTPUT INSERTED.id VALUES('col1Value','col2Value','col3Value')

FRI: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms177564.aspx

select first_day=dateadd(dd,-1*datepart(dd,getdate())+1,getdate()), last_day=dateadd(dd,-1*datepart(dd,dateadd(mm,1,getdate())),dateadd(mm,1,getdate())), no_of_days = 1+datediff(dd,dateadd(dd,-1*datepart(dd,getdate())+1,getdate()),dateadd(dd,-1*datepart(dd,dateadd(mm,1,getdate())),dateadd(mm,1,getdate())))

replace any date with getdate to get the no of months in that particular date

Query Execution Time:

DECLARE @EndTime datetime
DECLARE @StartTime datetime 
SELECT @StartTime=GETDATE() 


` -- Write Your Query`

SELECT @EndTime=GETDATE()
--This will return execution time of your query
SELECT DATEDIFF(MILLISECOND,@StartTime,@EndTime) AS [Duration in millisecs] 

Query Out Put Will be Like:

To Optimize Query Cost :

Click on your SQL Management Studio

Run your query and click on Execution plan beside the Messages tab of your query result. you will see like

JPG does not support a transparent background, you can easily convert it to a PNG which does support a transparent background by opening it in near any photo editor and save it as a.PNG

New introduction 2

In the previous version of macro "SaveEmailDetails" I used this statement to find Inbox:

Set FolderTgt = CreateObject("Outlook.Application"). _
              GetNamespace("MAPI").GetDefaultFolder(olFolderInbox)

I have since installed a newer version of Outlook and I have discovered that it does not use the default Inbox. For each of my email accounts, it created a separate store (named for the email address) each with its own Inbox. None of those Inboxes is the default.

This macro, outputs the name of the store holding the default Inbox to the Immediate Window:

Sub DsplUsernameOfDefaultStore()

  Dim NS As Outlook.NameSpace
  Dim DefaultInboxFldr As MAPIFolder

  Set NS = CreateObject("Outlook.Application").GetNamespace("MAPI")
  Set DefaultInboxFldr = NS.GetDefaultFolder(olFolderInbox)

  Debug.Print DefaultInboxFldr.Parent.Name

End Sub

On my installation, this outputs: "Outlook Data File".

I have added an extra statement to macro "SaveEmailDetails" that shows how to access the Inbox of any store.

New introduction 1

A number of people have picked up the macro below, found it useful and have contacted me directly for further advice. Following these contacts I have made a few improvements to the macro so I have posted the revised version below. I have also added a pair of macros which together will return the MAPIFolder object for any folder with the Outlook hierarchy. These are useful if you wish to access other than a default folder.

The original text referenced one question by date which linked to an earlier question. The first question has been deleted so the link has been lost. That link was to Update excel sheet based on outlook mail (closed)

Original text

There are a surprising number of variations of the question: "How do I extract data from Outlook emails to Excel workbooks?" For example, two questions up on [outlook-vba] the same question was asked on 13 August. That question references a variation from December that I attempted to answer.

For the December question, I went overboard with a two part answer. The first part was a series of teaching macros that explored the Outlook folder structure and wrote data to text files or Excel workbooks. The second part discussed how to design the extraction process. For this question Siddarth has provided an excellent, succinct answer and then a follow-up to help with the next stage.

What the questioner of every variation appears unable to understand is that showing us what the data looks like on the screen does not tell us what the text or html body looks like. This answer is an attempt to get past that problem.

The macro below is more complicated than Siddarth’s but a lot simpler that those I included in my December answer. There is more that could be added but I think this is enough to start with.

The macro creates a new Excel workbook and outputs selected properties of every email in Inbox to create this worksheet:

Near the top of the macro there is a comment containing eight hashes (#). The statement below that comment must be changed because it identifies the folder in which the Excel workbook will be created.

All other comments containing hashes suggest amendments to adapt the macro to your requirements.

How are the emails from which data is to be extracted identified? Is it the sender, the subject, a string within the body or all of these? The comments provide some help in eliminating uninteresting emails. If I understand the question correctly, an interesting email will have Subject = "Task Completed".

The comments provide no help in extracting data from interesting emails but the worksheet shows both the text and html versions of the email body if they are present. My idea is that you can see what the macro will see and start designing the extraction process.

This is not shown in the screen image above but the macro outputs two versions on the text body. The first version is unchanged which means tab, carriage return, line feed are obeyed and any non-break spaces look like spaces. In the second version, I have replaced these codes with the strings [TB], [CR], [LF] and [NBSP] so they are visible. If my understanding is correct, I would expect to see the following within the second text body:

Activity[TAB]Count[CR][LF]Open[TAB]35[CR][LF]HCQA[TAB]42[CR][LF]HCQC[TAB]60[CR][LF]HAbst[TAB]50 45 5 2 2 1[CR][LF] and so on

Extracting the values from the original of this string should not be difficult.

I would try amending my macro to output the extracted values in addition to the email’s properties. Only when I have successfully achieved this change would I attempt to write the extracted data to an existing workbook. I would also move processed emails to a different folder. I have shown where these changes must be made but give no further help. I will respond to a supplementary question if you get to the point where you need this information.

Good luck.

Latest version of macro included within the original text

Option Explicit
Public Sub SaveEmailDetails()

  ' This macro creates a new Excel workbook and writes to it details
  ' of every email in the Inbox.

  ' Lines starting with hashes either MUST be changed before running the
  ' macro or suggest changes you might consider appropriate.

  Dim AttachCount As Long
  Dim AttachDtl() As String
  Dim ExcelWkBk As Excel.Workbook
  Dim FileName As String
  Dim FolderTgt As MAPIFolder
  Dim HtmlBody As String
  Dim InterestingItem As Boolean
  Dim InxAttach As Long
  Dim InxItemCrnt As Long
  Dim PathName As String
  Dim ReceivedTime As Date
  Dim RowCrnt As Long
  Dim SenderEmailAddress As String
  Dim SenderName As String
  Dim Subject As String
  Dim TextBody As String
  Dim xlApp As Excel.Application

  ' The Excel workbook will be created in this folder.
  ' ######## Replace "C:\DataArea\SO" with the name of a folder on your disc.
  PathName = "C:\DataArea\SO"

  ' This creates a unique filename.
  ' #### If you use a version of Excel 2003, change the extension to "xls".
  FileName = Format(Now(), "yymmdd hhmmss") & ".xlsx"

  ' Open own copy of Excel
  Set xlApp = Application.CreateObject("Excel.Application")
  With xlApp
    ' .Visible = True         ' This slows your macro but helps during debugging
    .ScreenUpdating = False ' Reduces flash and increases speed
    ' Create a new workbook
    ' #### If updating an existing workbook, replace with an
    ' #### Open workbook statement.
    Set ExcelWkBk = xlApp.Workbooks.Add
    With ExcelWkBk
      ' #### None of this code will be useful if you are adding
      ' #### to an existing workbook.  However, it demonstrates a
      ' #### variety of useful statements.
      .Worksheets("Sheet1").Name = "Inbox"    ' Rename first worksheet
      With .Worksheets("Inbox")
        ' Create header line
        With .Cells(1, "A")
          .Value = "Field"
          .Font.Bold = True
        End With
        With .Cells(1, "B")
          .Value = "Value"
          .Font.Bold = True
        End With
        .Columns("A").ColumnWidth = 18
        .Columns("B").ColumnWidth = 150
      End With
    End With
    RowCrnt = 2
  End With

  ' FolderTgt is the folder I am going to search.  This statement says
  ' I want to seach the Inbox.  The value "olFolderInbox" can be replaced
  ' to allow any of the standard folders to be searched.
  ' See FindSelectedFolder() for a routine that will search for any folder.
  Set FolderTgt = CreateObject("Outlook.Application"). _
              GetNamespace("MAPI").GetDefaultFolder(olFolderInbox)
  ' #### Use the following the access a non-default Inbox.
  ' #### Change "Xxxx" to name of one of your store you want to access.
  Set FolderTgt = Session.Folders("Xxxx").Folders("Inbox")

  ' This examines the emails in reverse order. I will explain why later.
  For InxItemCrnt = FolderTgt.Items.Count To 1 Step -1
    With FolderTgt.Items.Item(InxItemCrnt)
      ' A folder can contain several types of item: mail items, meeting items,
      ' contacts, etc.  I am only interested in mail items.
      If .Class = olMail Then
        ' Save selected properties to variables
        ReceivedTime = .ReceivedTime
        Subject = .Subject
        SenderName = .SenderName
        SenderEmailAddress = .SenderEmailAddress
        TextBody = .Body
        HtmlBody = .HtmlBody
        AttachCount = .Attachments.Count
        If AttachCount > 0 Then
          ReDim AttachDtl(1 To 7, 1 To AttachCount)
          For InxAttach = 1 To AttachCount
            ' There are four types of attachment:
            '  *   olByValue       1
            '  *   olByReference   4
            '  *   olEmbeddedItem  5
            '  *   olOLE           6
            Select Case .Attachments(InxAttach).Type
              Case olByValue
            AttachDtl(1, InxAttach) = "Val"
              Case olEmbeddeditem
            AttachDtl(1, InxAttach) = "Ebd"
              Case olByReference
            AttachDtl(1, InxAttach) = "Ref"
              Case olOLE
            AttachDtl(1, InxAttach) = "OLE"
              Case Else
            AttachDtl(1, InxAttach) = "Unk"
            End Select
            ' Not all types have all properties.  This code handles
            ' those missing properties of which I am aware.  However,
            ' I have never found an attachment of type Reference or OLE.
            ' Additional code may be required for them.
            Select Case .Attachments(InxAttach).Type
              Case olEmbeddeditem
                AttachDtl(2, InxAttach) = ""
              Case Else
                AttachDtl(2, InxAttach) = .Attachments(InxAttach).PathName
            End Select
            AttachDtl(3, InxAttach) = .Attachments(InxAttach).FileName
            AttachDtl(4, InxAttach) = .Attachments(InxAttach).DisplayName
            AttachDtl(5, InxAttach) = "--"
            ' I suspect Attachment had a parent property in early versions
            ' of Outlook. It is missing from Outlook 2016.
            On Error Resume Next
            AttachDtl(5, InxAttach) = .Attachments(InxAttach).Parent
            On Error GoTo 0
            AttachDtl(6, InxAttach) = .Attachments(InxAttach).Position
            ' Class 5 is attachment.  I have never seen an attachment with
            ' a different class and do not see the purpose of this property.
            ' The code will stop here if a different class is found.
            Debug.Assert .Attachments(InxAttach).Class = 5
            AttachDtl(7, InxAttach) = .Attachments(InxAttach).Class
          Next
        End If
        InterestingItem = True
      Else
        InterestingItem = False
      End If
    End With
    ' The most used properties of the email have been loaded to variables but
    ' there are many more properies.  Press F2.  Scroll down classes until
    ' you find MailItem.  Look through the members and note the name of
    ' any properties that look useful.  Look them up using VB Help.

    ' #### You need to add code here to eliminate uninteresting items.
    ' #### For example:
    'If SenderEmailAddress <> "[email protected]" Then
    '  InterestingItem = False
    'End If
    'If InStr(Subject, "Accounts payable") = 0 Then
    '  InterestingItem = False
    'End If
    'If AttachCount = 0 Then
    '  InterestingItem = False
    'End If

    ' #### If the item is still thought to be interesting I
    ' #### suggest extracting the required data to variables here.

    ' #### You should consider moving processed emails to another
    ' #### folder.  The emails are being processed in reverse order
    ' #### to allow this removal of an email from the Inbox without
    ' #### effecting the index numbers of unprocessed emails.

    If InterestingItem Then
      With ExcelWkBk
        With .Worksheets("Inbox")
          ' #### This code creates a dividing row and then
          ' #### outputs a property per row.  Again it demonstrates
          ' #### statements that are likely to be useful in the final
          ' #### version
          ' Create dividing row between emails
          .Rows(RowCrnt).RowHeight = 5
          .Range(.Cells(RowCrnt, "A"), .Cells(RowCrnt, "B")) _
                                      .Interior.Color = RGB(0, 255, 0)
          RowCrnt = RowCrnt + 1
          .Cells(RowCrnt, "A").Value = "Sender name"
          .Cells(RowCrnt, "B").Value = SenderName
          RowCrnt = RowCrnt + 1
          .Cells(RowCrnt, "A").Value = "Sender email address"
          .Cells(RowCrnt, "B").Value = SenderEmailAddress
          RowCrnt = RowCrnt + 1
          .Cells(RowCrnt, "A").Value = "Received time"
          With .Cells(RowCrnt, "B")
            .NumberFormat = "@"
            .Value = Format(ReceivedTime, "mmmm d, yyyy h:mm")
          End With
          RowCrnt = RowCrnt + 1
          .Cells(RowCrnt, "A").Value = "Subject"
          .Cells(RowCrnt, "B").Value = Subject
          RowCrnt = RowCrnt + 1
          If AttachCount > 0 Then
            .Cells(RowCrnt, "A").Value = "Attachments"
            .Cells(RowCrnt, "B").Value = "Inx|Type|Path name|File name|Display name|Parent|Position|Class"
            RowCrnt = RowCrnt + 1
            For InxAttach = 1 To AttachCount
              .Cells(RowCrnt, "B").Value = InxAttach & "|" & _
                                           AttachDtl(1, InxAttach) & "|" & _
                                           AttachDtl(2, InxAttach) & "|" & _
                                           AttachDtl(3, InxAttach) & "|" & _
                                           AttachDtl(4, InxAttach) & "|" & _
                                           AttachDtl(5, InxAttach) & "|" & _
                                           AttachDtl(6, InxAttach) & "|" & _
                                           AttachDtl(7, InxAttach)
              RowCrnt = RowCrnt + 1
            Next
          End If
          If TextBody <> "" Then

            ' ##### This code was in the original version of the macro
            ' ##### but I did not find it as useful as the other version of
            ' ##### the text body.  See below
            ' This outputs the text body with CR, LF and TB obeyed
            'With .Cells(RowCrnt, "A")
            '  .Value = "text body"
            '  .VerticalAlignment = xlTop
            'End With
            'With .Cells(RowCrnt, "B")
            '  ' The maximum size of a cell 32,767
            '  .Value = Mid(TextBody, 1, 32700)
            '  .WrapText = True
            'End With
            'RowCrnt = RowCrnt + 1

            ' This outputs the text body with NBSP, CR, LF and TB
            ' replaced by strings.
            With .Cells(RowCrnt, "A")
              .Value = "text body"
              .VerticalAlignment = xlTop
            End With
            TextBody = Replace(TextBody, Chr(160), "[NBSP]")
            TextBody = Replace(TextBody, vbCr, "[CR]")
            TextBody = Replace(TextBody, vbLf, "[LF]")
            TextBody = Replace(TextBody, vbTab, "[TB]")
            With .Cells(RowCrnt, "B")
              ' The maximum size of a cell 32,767
              .Value = Mid(TextBody, 1, 32700)
              .WrapText = True
            End With
            RowCrnt = RowCrnt + 1
          End If

          If HtmlBody <> "" Then

            ' ##### This code was in the original version of the macro
            ' ##### but I did not find it as useful as the other version of
            ' ##### the html body.  See below
            ' This outputs the html body with CR, LF and TB obeyed
            'With .Cells(RowCrnt, "A")
            '  .Value = "Html body"
            '  .VerticalAlignment = xlTop
            'End With
            'With .Cells(RowCrnt, "B")
            '  .Value = Mid(HtmlBody, 1, 32700)
            '  .WrapText = True
            'End With
            'RowCrnt = RowCrnt + 1

            ' This outputs the html body with NBSP, CR, LF and TB
            ' replaced by strings.
            With .Cells(RowCrnt, "A")
              .Value = "Html body"
              .VerticalAlignment = xlTop
            End With
            HtmlBody = Replace(HtmlBody, Chr(160), "[NBSP]")
            HtmlBody = Replace(HtmlBody, vbCr, "[CR]")
            HtmlBody = Replace(HtmlBody, vbLf, "[LF]")
            HtmlBody = Replace(HtmlBody, vbTab, "[TB]")
            With .Cells(RowCrnt, "B")
              .Value = Mid(HtmlBody, 1, 32700)
              .WrapText = True
            End With
            RowCrnt = RowCrnt + 1

          End If
        End With
      End With
    End If
  Next

  With xlApp
    With ExcelWkBk
      ' Write new workbook to disc
      If Right(PathName, 1) <> "\" Then
        PathName = PathName & "\"
      End If
      .SaveAs FileName:=PathName & FileName
      .Close
    End With
    .Quit   ' Close our copy of Excel
  End With

  Set xlApp = Nothing       ' Clear reference to Excel

End Sub

Macros not included in original post but which some users of above macro have found useful.

Public Sub FindSelectedFolder(ByRef FolderTgt As MAPIFolder, _
                              ByVal NameTgt As String, ByVal NameSep As String)

  ' This routine (and its sub-routine) locate a folder within the hierarchy and
  ' returns it as an object of type MAPIFolder

  ' NameTgt   The name of the required folder in the format:
  '              FolderName1 NameSep FolderName2 [ NameSep FolderName3 ] ...
  '           If NameSep is "|", an example value is "Personal Folders|Inbox"
  '           FolderName1 must be an outer folder name such as
  '           "Personal Folders". The outer folder names are typically the names
  '           of PST files.  FolderName2 must be the name of a folder within
  '           Folder1; in the example "Inbox".  FolderName2 is compulsory.  This
  '           routine cannot return a PST file; only a folder within a PST file.
  '           FolderName3, FolderName4 and so on are optional and allow a folder
  '           at any depth with the hierarchy to be specified.
  ' NameSep   A character or string used to separate the folder names within
  '           NameTgt.
  ' FolderTgt On exit, the required folder.  Set to Nothing if not found.

  ' This routine initialises the search and finds the top level folder.
  ' FindSelectedSubFolder() is used to find the target folder within the
  ' top level folder.

  Dim InxFolderCrnt As Long
  Dim NameChild As String
  Dim NameCrnt As String
  Dim Pos As Long
  Dim TopLvlFolderList As Folders

  Set FolderTgt = Nothing   ' Target folder not found

  Set TopLvlFolderList = _
          CreateObject("Outlook.Application").GetNamespace("MAPI").Folders

  ' Split NameTgt into the name of folder at current level
  ' and the name of its children
  Pos = InStr(NameTgt, NameSep)
  If Pos = 0 Then
    ' I need at least a level 2 name
    Exit Sub
  End If
  NameCrnt = Mid(NameTgt, 1, Pos - 1)
  NameChild = Mid(NameTgt, Pos + 1)

  ' Look for current name.  Drop through and return nothing if name not found.
  For InxFolderCrnt = 1 To TopLvlFolderList.Count
    If NameCrnt = TopLvlFolderList(InxFolderCrnt).Name Then
      ' Have found current name. Call FindSelectedSubFolder() to
      ' look for its children
      Call FindSelectedSubFolder(TopLvlFolderList.Item(InxFolderCrnt), _
                                            FolderTgt, NameChild, NameSep)
      Exit For
    End If
  Next

End Sub
Public Sub FindSelectedSubFolder(FolderCrnt As MAPIFolder, _
                      ByRef FolderTgt As MAPIFolder, _
                      ByVal NameTgt As String, ByVal NameSep As String)

  ' See FindSelectedFolder() for an introduction to the purpose of this routine.
  ' This routine finds all folders below the top level

  ' FolderCrnt The folder to be seached for the target folder.
  ' NameTgt    The NameTgt passed to FindSelectedFolder will be of the form:
  '               A|B|C|D|E
  '            A is the name of outer folder which represents a PST file.
  '            FindSelectedFolder() removes "A|" from NameTgt and calls this
  '            routine with FolderCrnt set to folder A to search for B.
  '            When this routine finds B, it calls itself with FolderCrnt set to
  '            folder B to search for C.  Calls are nested to whatever depth are
  '            necessary.
  ' NameSep    As for FindSelectedSubFolder
  ' FolderTgt  As for FindSelectedSubFolder

  Dim InxFolderCrnt As Long
  Dim NameChild As String
  Dim NameCrnt As String
  Dim Pos As Long

  ' Split NameTgt into the name of folder at current level
  ' and the name of its children
  Pos = InStr(NameTgt, NameSep)
  If Pos = 0 Then
    NameCrnt = NameTgt
    NameChild = ""
  Else
    NameCrnt = Mid(NameTgt, 1, Pos - 1)
    NameChild = Mid(NameTgt, Pos + 1)
  End If

  ' Look for current name.  Drop through and return nothing if name not found.
  For InxFolderCrnt = 1 To FolderCrnt.Folders.Count
    If NameCrnt = FolderCrnt.Folders(InxFolderCrnt).Name Then
      ' Have found current name.
      If NameChild = "" Then
        ' Have found target folder
        Set FolderTgt = FolderCrnt.Folders(InxFolderCrnt)
      Else
        'Recurse to look for children
        Call FindSelectedSubFolder(FolderCrnt.Folders(InxFolderCrnt), _
                                            FolderTgt, NameChild, NameSep)
      End If
      Exit For
    End If
  Next

  ' If NameCrnt not found, FolderTgt will be returned unchanged.  Since it is
  ' initialised to Nothing at the beginning, that will be the returned value.

End Sub

Almost all of the python files should live in their respective folders (C:\Python26 and C:\Python27). Some installers (ActiveState) will also associate .py* files and add the python path to %PATH% with an install if you tick the "use this as the default installation" box.

    List<T> OriginalList = new List<T>();
    List<T> TempList = new List<T>();
    Random random = new Random();
    int length = OriginalList.Count;
    int TempIndex = 0;

    while (length > 0) {
        TempIndex = random.Next(0, length);  // get random value between 0 and original length
        TempList.Add(OriginalList[TempIndex]); // add to temp list
        OriginalList.RemoveAt(TempIndex); // remove from original list
        length = OriginalList.Count;  // get new list <T> length.
    }

    OriginalList = new List<T>();
    OriginalList = TempList; // copy all items from temp list to original list.

You could try writing to stderr, rather than stdout.

fprintf(stderr, "Hello, please enter your age\n");

You should also have a look at this relevant thread.

I had the same issue, and the following syntax worked for me:

df.filter(df("state")==="TX").show()

I'm using Spark 1.6.

I think you are looking for ToText(CCur(@Price}/{ValuationReport.YestPrice}*100-100))

You can use CCur to convert numbers or string to Curency formats. CCur(number) or CCur(string)

I think this may be what you are looking for,

Replace (ToText(CCur({field})),"$" , "") that will give the parentheses for negative numbers

It is a little hacky, but I'm not sure CR is very kind in the ways of formatting

You're attempting to free something that isn't a pointer to a "freeable" memory address. Just because something is an address doesn't mean that you need to or should free it.

There are two main types of memory you seem to be confusing - stack memory and heap memory.

• Stack memory lives in the live span of the function. It's temporary space for things that shouldn't grow too big. When you call the function main, it sets aside some memory for your variables you've declared (p,token, and so on).

• Heap memory lives from when you malloc it to when you free it. You can use much more heap memory than you can stack memory. You also need to keep track of it - it's not easy like stack memory!

You have a few errors:

• You're trying to free memory that's not heap memory. Don't do that.

• You're trying to free the inside of a block of memory. When you have in fact allocated a block of memory, you can only free it from the pointer returned by malloc. That is to say, only from the beginning of the block. You can't free a portion of the block from the inside.

For your bit of code here, you probably want to find a way to copy relevant portion of memory to somewhere else...say another block of memory you've set aside. Or you can modify the original string if you want (hint: char value 0 is the null terminator and tells functions like printf to stop reading the string).

EDIT: The malloc function does allocate heap memory*.

"9.9.1 The malloc and free Functions

The C standard library provides an explicit allocator known as the malloc package. Programs allocate blocks from the heap by calling the malloc function."

~Computer Systems : A Programmer's Perspective, 2nd Edition, Bryant & O'Hallaron, 2011

EDIT 2: * The C standard does not, in fact, specify anything about the heap or the stack. However, for anyone learning on a relevant desktop/laptop machine, the distinction is probably unnecessary and confusing if anything, especially if you're learning about how your program is stored and executed. When you find yourself working on something like an AVR microcontroller as H2CO3 has, it is definitely worthwhile to note all the differences, which from my own experience with embedded systems, extend well past memory allocation.

I am a maintainer of react-native-spannable-string

Nested <Text/> component with custom style works well but maintainability is low.

I suggest you build spannable string like this with this library.

SpannableBuilder.getInstance({ fontSize: 24 })
    .append('Using ')
    .appendItalic('Italic')
    .append(' in Text')
    .build()

We actually just upgraded a .NET web service to 4.6 to allow TLS 1.2.

What Artem is saying were the first steps we've done. We recompiled the framework of the web service to 4.6 and we tried change the registry key to enable TLS 1.2, although this didn't work: the connection was still in TLS 1.0. Also, we didn't want to disallow SLL 3.0, TLS 1.0 or TLS 1.1 on the machine: other web services could be using this; we rolled-back our changes on the registry.

We actually changed the Web.Config files to tell IIS: "hey, run me in 4.6 please".

Here's the changes we added in the web.config + recompilation in .NET 4.6:

<system.web>
    <compilation targetFramework="4.6"/> <!-- Changed framework 4.0 to 4.6 -->

    <!--Added this httpRuntime -->
    <httpRuntime targetFramework="4.6" />

    <authentication mode="Windows"/>
    <pages controlRenderingCompatibilityVersion="4.0"/>
</system.web>

And the connection changed to TLS 1.2, because IIS is now running the web service in 4.6 (told explicitly) and 4.6 is using TLS 1.2 by default.

This will make the scroll bars always display when there is content within windows that must be scrolled to access, it applies to all windows and all apps on the Mac:

Launch System Preferences from the ? Apple menu Click on the “General” settings panel Look for ‘Show scroll bars’ and select the radiobox next to “Always” Close out of System Preferences when finished

Swift 4

let data = myStringVariable.data(using: String.Encoding.utf8.rawValue)

Vishal's example, however great, confuses when it comes to the file name, and I do not see the merit of redefing 'zipfile'.

Here is my example that downloads a zip that contains some files, one of which is a csv file that I subsequently read into a pandas DataFrame:

from StringIO import StringIO
from zipfile import ZipFile
from urllib import urlopen
import pandas

url = urlopen("https://www.federalreserve.gov/apps/mdrm/pdf/MDRM.zip")
zf = ZipFile(StringIO(url.read()))
for item in zf.namelist():
    print("File in zip: "+  item)
# find the first matching csv file in the zip:
match = [s for s in zf.namelist() if ".csv" in s][0]
# the first line of the file contains a string - that line shall de ignored, hence skiprows
df = pandas.read_csv(zf.open(match), low_memory=False, skiprows=[0])

(Note, I use Python 2.7.13)

This is the exact solution that worked for me. I just tweaked it a little bit for Python 3 version by removing StringIO and adding IO library

Python 3 Version

from io import BytesIO
from zipfile import ZipFile
import pandas
import requests

url = "https://www.nseindia.com/content/indices/mcwb_jun19.zip"
content = requests.get(url)
zf = ZipFile(BytesIO(content.content))

for item in zf.namelist():
    print("File in zip: "+  item)

# find the first matching csv file in the zip:
match = [s for s in zf.namelist() if ".csv" in s][0]
# the first line of the file contains a string - that line shall de     ignored, hence skiprows
df = pandas.read_csv(zf.open(match), low_memory=False, skiprows=[0])

Just sharing what worked in my case as someone else might find it useful. I have a modal and just wanted to print the body of the modal which could be several pages on paper.

Other solutions I tried just printed one page and only what was on screen. Emil's accepted solution worked for me:

https://stackoverflow.com/a/30137174/3123109

This is what the component ended up looking like. It prints everything in the body of the modal.

import React, { Component } from 'react';
import {
    Button,
    Modal,
    ModalBody,
    ModalHeader
} from 'reactstrap';

export default class TestPrint extends Component{
    constructor(props) {
        super(props);
        this.state = {
            modal: false,
            data: [
                'test', 'test', 'test', 'test', 'test', 'test', 
                'test', 'test', 'test', 'test', 'test', 'test', 
                'test', 'test', 'test', 'test', 'test', 'test',
                'test', 'test', 'test', 'test', 'test', 'test',
                'test', 'test', 'test', 'test', 'test', 'test',
                'test', 'test', 'test', 'test', 'test', 'test',
                'test', 'test', 'test', 'test', 'test', 'test',
                'test', 'test', 'test', 'test', 'test', 'test'            
            ]
        }
        this.toggle = this.toggle.bind(this);
        this.print = this.print.bind(this);
    }

    print() {
        var content = document.getElementById('printarea');
        var pri = document.getElementById('ifmcontentstoprint').contentWindow;
        pri.document.open();
        pri.document.write(content.innerHTML);
        pri.document.close();
        pri.focus();
        pri.print();
    }

    renderContent() {
        var i = 0;
        return this.state.data.map((d) => {
            return (<p key={d + i++}>{i} - {d}</p>)
        });
    }

    toggle() {
        this.setState({
            modal: !this.state.modal
        })
    }

    render() {
        return (
            <div>
                <Button 
                    style={
                        {
                            'position': 'fixed',
                            'top': '50%',
                            'left': '50%',
                            'transform': 'translate(-50%, -50%)'
                        }
                    } 
                    onClick={this.toggle}
                >
                    Test Modal and Print
                </Button>         
                <Modal 
                    size='lg' 
                    isOpen={this.state.modal} 
                    toggle={this.toggle} 
                    className='results-modal'
                >  
                    <ModalHeader toggle={this.toggle}>
                        Test Printing
                    </ModalHeader>
                    <iframe id="ifmcontentstoprint" style={{
                        height: '0px',
                        width: '0px',
                        position: 'absolute'
                    }}></iframe>      
                    <Button onClick={this.print}>Print</Button>
                    <ModalBody id='printarea'>              
                        {this.renderContent()}
                    </ModalBody>
                </Modal>
            </div>
        )
    }
}

Note: However, I am having difficulty getting styles to be reflected in the iframe.

Use sys.getsizeof() if you DON'T want to include sizes of linked (nested) objects.

However, if you want to count sub-objects nested in lists, dicts, sets, tuples - and usually THIS is what you're looking for - use the recursive deep sizeof() function as shown below:

import sys
def sizeof(obj):
    size = sys.getsizeof(obj)
    if isinstance(obj, dict): return size + sum(map(sizeof, obj.keys())) + sum(map(sizeof, obj.values()))
    if isinstance(obj, (list, tuple, set, frozenset)): return size + sum(map(sizeof, obj))
    return size

You can also find this function in the nifty toolbox, together with many other useful one-liners:

https://github.com/mwojnars/nifty/blob/master/util.py

Sleep causes thread to suspend itself for x milliseconds while yield suspends the thread and immediately moves it to the ready queue (the queue which the CPU uses to run threads).

SET @uids := "";
UPDATE myf___ingtable
   SET id = id
   WHERE id < 5
  AND ( SELECT @uids := CONCAT_WS(',', CAST(id AS CHAR CHARACTER SET utf8), @uids) );
SELECT @uids;

I had to CAST the id (dunno why)... or I cannot get the @uids content (it was a blob) Btw many thanks for Pomyk answer!

Your query translates to

SELECT * FROM table WHERE id='1' or id='2' or id='3' or id='4';

It will only return the results that match it.

One way of solving it avoiding the complexity would be, chaning the datatype to SET. Then you could use, FIND_IN_SET

SELECT * FROM table WHERE FIND_IN_SET('1', id);

Check your imports. There could be two classes with the same name. Either from your code or from a library you are using. Personally that was the issue.

original answer by @yurzui won't work startring from Angular 9 due to - strange problem migrating angular 8 app to 9. However, you can still benefit from ngVar directive by having it and using it like

<ng-template [ngVar]="variable">
your code
</ng-template>

although it could result in IDE warning: "variable is not defined"

The problem with creating a directory and keeping index.php in it is that

1. your links with menu will stop functioning
2. There will be way too many directories. For eg, there will be a seperate directory for each and every question here on stackoverflow

The solutions are 1. MOD REWRITE (as suggested above) 2. use a php code to dynamically include other files in index file. Read a bit more abt it here http://inobscuro.com/tutorials/read/16/

For a simple copy-tasks I can recommend copy-rename-maven-plugin. It's straight forward and simple to use:

<project>
  ...
  <build>
    <plugins>
      <plugin>
        <groupId>com.coderplus.maven.plugins</groupId>
        <artifactId>copy-rename-maven-plugin</artifactId>
        <version>1.0</version>
        <executions>
          <execution>
            <id>copy-file</id>
            <phase>generate-sources</phase>
            <goals>
              <goal>copy</goal>
            </goals>
            <configuration>
              <sourceFile>src/someDirectory/test.environment.properties</sourceFile>
              <destinationFile>target/someDir/environment.properties</destinationFile>
            </configuration>
          </execution>
        </executions>
      </plugin>
    </plugins>
  </build>
</project>

If you would like to copy more than one file, replace the <sourceFile>...</destinationFile> part with

<fileSets>
  <fileSet>
    <sourceFile>src/someDirectory/test.environment.properties</sourceFile>
    <destinationFile>target/someDir/environment.properties</destinationFile>
  </fileSet>
  <fileSet>
    <sourceFile>src/someDirectory/test.logback.xml</sourceFile>
    <destinationFile>target/someDir/logback.xml</destinationFile>
  </fileSet>                
</fileSets>

Furthermore you can specify multiple executions in multiple phases if needed, the second goal is "rename", which simply does what it says while the rest of the configuration stays the same. For more usage examples refer to the Usage-Page.

Note: This plugin can only copy files, not directories. (Thanks to @james.garriss for finding this limitation.)

Note: I've only tested this in Chrome.

it adds a prototype function to the XMLHttpRequest .. XHR2,

in XHR 1 you probably just need to replace this.response with this.responseText

Object.defineProperty(XMLHttpRequest.prototype,'responseJSON',{value:function(){
 return JSON.parse(this.response);
},writable:false,enumerable:false});

to return the json in xhr2

xhr.onload=function(){
 console.log(this.responseJSON());
}

EDIT

If you plan to use XHR with arraybuffer or other response types then you have to check if the response is a string.

in any case you have to add more checks e.g. if it's not able to parse the json.

Object.defineProperty(XMLHttpRequest.prototype,'responseJSON',{value:function(){
 return (typeof this.response==='string'?JSON.parse(this.response):this.response);
},writable:false,enumerable:false});

Apart from "readability", no. They're functionally equivalent.

_{("Readability" is in quotes because I hate == false and find ! much more readable. But others don't.)}

Embed code example:

<object type="application/pdf" data="example.pdf" width="100%" height="100%" id="examplePDF" name="examplePDF"><param name='src' value='example.pdf'/></object>

<script>
   examplePDF.printWithDialog();
</script>

May have to fool around with the ids/names. Using adobe reader...

I found the answer, For those who are looking for the same thing here is how I did it. You should not consider uploading images to the database instead you can store the name of the uploaded file in your database and then retrieve the file name and use it where ever you want to display the image.

HTML CODE

<input type="file" name="imageUpload" id="imageUpload">

PHP CODE

if(isset($_POST['submit'])) {

    //Process the image that is uploaded by the user

    $target_dir = "uploads/";
    $target_file = $target_dir . basename($_FILES["imageUpload"]["name"]);
    $uploadOk = 1;
    $imageFileType = pathinfo($target_file,PATHINFO_EXTENSION);

    if (move_uploaded_file($_FILES["imageUpload"]["tmp_name"], $target_file)) {
        echo "The file ". basename( $_FILES["imageUpload"]["name"]). " has been uploaded.";
    } else {
        echo "Sorry, there was an error uploading your file.";
    }

    $image=basename( $_FILES["imageUpload"]["name"],".jpg"); // used to store the filename in a variable

    //storind the data in your database
    $query= "INSERT INTO items VALUES ('$id','$title','$description','$price','$value','$contact','$image')";
    mysql_query($query);

    require('heading.php');
    echo "Your add has been submited, you will be redirected to your account page in 3 seconds....";
    header( "Refresh:3; url=account.php", true, 303);
}

CODE TO DISPLAY THE IMAGE

while($row = mysql_fetch_row($result)) {
    echo "<tr>";
    echo "<td><img src='uploads/$row[6].jpg' height='150px' width='300px'></td>";
    echo "</tr>\n";
}

If ajax request is not fired, please check the select2 class in the select element. Removing the select2 class will fix that issue.

I recently released UglifyJS, a JavaScript compressor which is written in JavaScript (runs on the NodeJS Node.js platform, but it can be easily modified to run on any JavaScript engine, since it doesn't need any Node.js internals). It's a lot faster than both YUI Compressor and Google Closure, it compresses better than YUI on all scripts I tested it on, and it's safer than Closure (knows to deal with "eval" or "with").

Other than whitespace removal, UglifyJS also does the following:

• changes local variable names (usually to single characters)
• joins consecutive var declarations
• avoids inserting any unneeded brackets, parens and semicolons
• optimizes IFs (removes "else" when it detects that it's not needed, transforms IFs into the &&, || or ?/: operators when possible, etc.).
• transforms foo["bar"] into foo.bar where possible
• removes quotes from keys in object literals, where possible
• resolves simple expressions when this leads to smaller code (1+3*4 ==> 13)

PS: Oh, it can "beautify" as well. ;-)

"Is there also a way to pass coords directly to google maps to display?"

I have found that if I pass a URL containing the coords to the browser, Android asks if I want the browser or the Maps app, as long as the user hasn't chosen the browser as the default. See my answer here for more info on the formating of the URL.

I guess if you used an intent to launch the Maps App with the coords, that would work also.

I want to move all images with tags.

```
OUT=$(docker images --format '{{.Repository}}:{{.Tag}}')
OUTPUT=($OUT)
docker save $(echo "${OUTPUT[*]}") -o /dir/images.tar
``` 

Explanation:

First OUT gets all tags but separated with new lines. Second OUTPUT gets all tags in an array. Third $(echo "${OUTPUT[*]}") puts all tags for a single docker save command so that all images are in a single tar.

Additionally, this can be zipped using gzip. On target, run:

tar xvf images.tar.gz -O | docker load

-O option to tar puts contents on stdin which can be grabbed by docker load.

This little and simple trick I just learnt may help someone trying to avoid :before or :after pseudo elements altogether (for whatever reason) in changing text on hover. You can add both texts in the HTML, but vary the CSS 'display' property based on hover. Assuming the second text 'Add' has a class named 'add-label'; here is a little modification:

span.add-label{
 display:none;
}
.item:hover span.align{
 display:none;
}
.item:hover span.add-label{
 display:block;
}

Here is a demonstration on codepen: https://codepen.io/ifekt/pen/zBaEVJ

The most complete, concise definition of false I've come across is:

Anything that stringifies to the empty string or the string 0 is false. Everything else is true.

Therefore, the following values are false:

• The empty string
• Numerical value zero
• An undefined value
• An object with an overloaded boolean operator that evaluates one of the above.
• A magical variable that evaluates to one of the above on fetch.

Keep in mind that an empty list literal evaluates to an undefined value in scalar context, so it evaluates to something false.

A note on "true zeroes"

While numbers that stringify to 0 are false, strings that numify to zero aren't necessarily. The only false strings are 0 and the empty string. Any other string, even if it numifies to zero, is true.

The following are strings that are true as a boolean and zero as a number:

• Without a warning:
  • "0.0"
  • "0E0"
  • "00"
  • "+0"
  • "-0"
  • " 0"
  • "0\n"
  • ".0"
  • "0."
  • "0 but true"
  • "\t00"
  • "\n0e1"
  • "+0.e-9"
• With a warning:
  • Any string for which Scalar::Util::looks_like_number returns false. (e.g. "abc")

Today we use Bearer token more often that Basic Authentication but if you want to have Basic Authentication first to get Bearer token then there is a couple ways:

const request = new XMLHttpRequest();
request.open('GET', url, false, username,password)
request.onreadystatechange = function() {
        // D some business logics here if you receive return
   if(request.readyState === 4 && request.status === 200) {
       console.log(request.responseText);
   }
}
request.send()

Full syntax is here

Second Approach using Ajax:

$.ajax
({
  type: "GET",
  url: "abc.xyz",
  dataType: 'json',
  async: false,
  username: "username",
  password: "password",
  data: '{ "key":"sample" }',
  success: function (){
    alert('Thanks for your up vote!');
  }
});

Hopefully, this provides you a hint where to start API calls with JS. In Frameworks like Angular, React, etc there are more powerful ways to make API call with Basic Authentication or Oauth Authentication. Just explore it.

Add the following to your /etc/bashrc file. This script adds a resident "function" instead of an alias called "confirm".

function confirm( )
{
#alert the user what they are about to do.
echo "About to $@....";
#confirm with the user
read -r -p "Are you sure? [Y/n]" response
case "$response" in
    [yY][eE][sS]|[yY]) 
              #if yes, then execute the passed parameters
               "$@"
               ;;
    *)
              #Otherwise exit...
              echo "ciao..."
              exit
              ;;
esac
}

Even though the above answer appears to be correct, I wanted to add a (hopefully) more readable example that also stays in 3 columns form at different widths:

.flex-row-container {_x000D_
    background: #aaa;_x000D_
    display: flex;_x000D_
    flex-wrap: wrap;_x000D_
    align-items: center;_x000D_
    justify-content: center;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.flex-row-container > .flex-row-item {_x000D_
    flex: 1 1 30%; /*grow | shrink | basis */_x000D_
    height: 100px;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
.flex-row-item {_x000D_
  background-color: #fff4e6;_x000D_
  border: 1px solid #f76707;_x000D_
}

<div class="flex-row-container">_x000D_
  <div class="flex-row-item">1</div>_x000D_
  <div class="flex-row-item">2</div>_x000D_
  <div class="flex-row-item">3</div>_x000D_
  <div class="flex-row-item">4</div>_x000D_
  <div class="flex-row-item">5</div>_x000D_
  <div class="flex-row-item">6</div>_x000D_
</div>

Hope this helps someone else.

This is not mentioned in you post but I suspect you are initiating an SSL connection from the browser to Apache, where VirtualHosts are configured, and Apache does a revese proxy to your Tomcat.

There is a serious bug in (some versions ?) of IE that sends the 'wrong' host information in an SSL connection (see EDIT below) and confuses the Apache VirtualHosts. In short the server name presented is the one of the reverse DNS resolution of the IP, not the one in the URL.

The workaround is to have one IP address per SSL virtual hosts/server name. Is short, you must end up with something like

1 server name == 1 IP address == 1 certificate == 1 Apache Virtual Host

EDIT

Though the conclusion is correct, the identification of the problem is better described here http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Server_Name_Indication

Surprised it has not been mentioned

if($_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'] == 'POST' && isset($_POST['fromPerson'])){

Chrome and Opera browsers do not support thead {display: table-header-group;} but rest of others support properly..

You can use a cursor and temp table approach so you aren't doing full table scan each time. What this would be doing is populating the temp table with all of your keywords, and then with each string in the @letters XML, it would remove any records from the temp table. At the end, you only have records in your temp table that have each of your desired strings in it.

declare @letters xml

SET @letters = '<letters>
            <letter>a</letter>
            <letter>b</letter>
        </letters>'

-- SELECTING LETTERS FROM THE XML
SELECT Letters.l.value('.', 'nvarchar(50)') AS letter
FROM @letters.nodes('/letters/letter') AS Letters(l)

-- CREATE A TEMP TABLE WE CAN DELETE FROM IF A RECORD DOESN'T HAVE THE LETTER
CREATE TABLE #TempResults (keywordID int not null, keyWord nvarchar(50) not null)
INSERT INTO #TempResults (keywordID, keyWord)
SELECT employeeID, firstName FROM Employee

-- CREATE A CURSOR, SO WE CAN LOOP THROUGH OUR LETTERS AND REMOVE KEYWORDS THAT DON'T MATCH
DECLARE Cursor_Letters CURSOR READ_ONLY
FOR 
    SELECT Letters.l.value('.', 'nvarchar(50)') AS letter
    FROM @letters.nodes('/letters/letter') AS Letters(l)

DECLARE @letter varchar(50)
OPEN Cursor_Letters

FETCH NEXT FROM Cursor_Letters INTO @letter
WHILE (@@fetch_status <> -1)
BEGIN
    IF (@@fetch_status <> -2)
    BEGIN
        DELETE FROM #TempResults 
        WHERE  keywordID NOT IN 
        (SELECT keywordID FROM #TempResults WHERE keyWord LIKE '%' + @letter + '%')
    END
    FETCH NEXT FROM Cursor_Letters INTO @letter
END

CLOSE Cursor_Letters
DEALLOCATE Cursor_Letters

SELECT * FROM #TempResults

DROP Table #TempResults
GO

I think above examples are correct. but you dont' really need to set

request.setAttribute("selectedDept", selectedDept);

you can reuse that info from JSTL, just do something like this..

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<%@taglib prefix="c" uri="http://java.sun.com/jsp/jstl/core" %>
<%@taglib prefix="fn" uri="http://java.sun.com/jsp/jstl/functions" %>
<head>
    <script src="../js/jquery-1.8.1.min.js"></script>
</head>
<body>
    <c:set var="authors" value="aaa,bbb,ccc,ddd,eee,fff,ggg" scope="application" />
    <c:out value="Before : ${param.Author}"/>
    <form action="TestSelect.action">
        <label>Author
            <select id="Author" name="Author">
                <c:forEach items="${fn:split(authors, ',')}" var="author">
                    <option value="${author}" ${author == param.Author ? 'selected' : ''}>${author}</option>
                </c:forEach>
            </select>
        </label>
        <button type="submit" value="submit" name="Submit"></button>
        <Br>
        <c:out value="After :   ${param.Author}"/>
    </form>
</body>
</html>

Some "Advanced" features

• recursive queries
• windowing/ranking functions
• pivot and unpivot
• performance tuning

The first day of the previous month is always 1, to get the last day of the previous month, use 0 with DateSerial:

''Today is 20/03/2013 in dd/mm/yyyy
DateSerial(Year(Date),Month(Date),0) = 28/02/2013 
DateSerial(Year(Date),1,0) = 31/12/2012 

You can get the first day from the above like so:

LastDay = DateSerial(Year(Date),Month(Date),0)
FirstDay = LastDay-Day(LastDay)+1

See also: How to caculate last business day of month in VBScript

Tacking onto @efreed answer...

I was using .load('mypage.html #theSelectorIwanted') to call content from a page by selector, but that means it does not execute the inline scripts inside.

Instead, I was able to change my markup so that '#theSelectorIwanted'became it's own file and I used

load('theSelectorIwanted.html`, function() {}); 

and it ran the inline scripts just fine.

Not everyone has that option but this was a quick workaround to get where I wanted!

You can authenticate and log the user in as stated here: https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/topics/auth/default/#how-to-log-a-user-in

This will give you access to the User object from which you can get the username and then do a HttpResponseRedirect to the custom URL.

Asp.net CheckBox is not support method OnClientClick.
If you want to add some javascript event to asp:CheckBox you have to add related attributes on "Pre_Render" or on "Page_Load" events in server code:

C#:

    private void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e)
    {
        SomeCheckBoxId.Attributes["onclick"] = "MyJavaScriptMethod(this);";
    }

Note: Ensure you don't set AutoEventWireup="false" in page header.

VB:

    Private Sub Page_Load(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles MyBase.Load
        SomeCheckBoxId.Attributes("onclick") = "MyJavaScriptMethod(this);"
    End Sub

You can do like this to detect iPhone X device according to dimension.

Swift

if UIDevice().userInterfaceIdiom == .phone && UIScreen.main.nativeBounds.height == 2436 {
   //iPhone X
}

Objective - C

if ([UIDevice currentDevice].userInterfaceIdiom == UIUserInterfaceIdiomPhone && UIScreen.mainScreen.nativeBounds.size.height == 2436)  {
  //iPhone X     
}

But,

This is not sufficient way. What if Apple announced next iPhone with same dimension of iPhone X. so the best way is to use Hardware string to detect the device.

For newer device Hardware string is as below.

iPhone 8 - iPhone10,1 or iPhone 10,4

iPhone 8 Plus - iPhone10,2 or iPhone 10,5

iPhone X - iPhone10,3 or iPhone10,6

Install pip:

apt-get install pip

For acess MySQL from Python, install:

pip3 install mysqlclient

I assume original question regards images stored with some text info. So, if you have access to a text context when generating src=... url, consider store/use CRC32 of image bytes instead of meaningless random or time stamp. Then, if the page with plenty of images is displaying, only updated images will be reloaded. Eventually, if CRC storing is impossible, it can be computed and appended to the url at runtime.

Even though it's inside of an if block, the compiler doesn't know that T is string.
Therefore, it doesn't let you cast. (For the same reason that you cannot cast DateTime to string)

You need to cast to object, (which any T can cast to), and from there to string (since object can be cast to string).
For example:

T newT1 = (T)(object)"some text";
string newT2 = (string)(object)t;

This is non-sql method. Instructions are given on the image itself. Select the server that you want to find the info about and then follow the steps.

It's mentioned in the Documentation clearly as below: https://github.com/nodejs/node-gyp#installation

Option 1: Install all the required tools and configurations using Microsoft's windows-build-tools using npm install --global --production windows-build-tools from an elevated PowerShell or CMD.exe (run as Administrator).

npm install --global --production windows-build-tools 

Per sys.hexversion and API and ABI Versioning:

import sys
if sys.hexversion >= 0x3000000:
    print('Python 3.x hexversion %s is in use.' % hex(sys.hexversion))

Rewrite the query into this

SELECT st1.*, st2.relevant_field FROM sometable st1
INNER JOIN sometable st2 ON (st1.relevant_field = st2.relevant_field)
GROUP BY st1.id  /* list a unique sometable field here*/
HAVING COUNT(*) > 1

I think st2.relevant_field must be in the select, because otherwise the having clause will give an error, but I'm not 100% sure

Never use IN with a subquery; this is notoriously slow.
Only ever use IN with a fixed list of values.

More tips

1. If you want to make queries faster, don't do a SELECT * only select the fields that you really need.
2. Make sure you have an index on relevant_field to speed up the equi-join.
3. Make sure to group by on the primary key.
4. If you are on InnoDB and you only select indexed fields (and things are not too complex) than MySQL will resolve your query using only the indexes, speeding things way up.

General solution for 90% of your IN (select queries

Use this code

SELECT * FROM sometable a WHERE EXISTS (
  SELECT 1 FROM sometable b
  WHERE a.relevant_field = b.relevant_field
  GROUP BY b.relevant_field
  HAVING count(*) > 1) 

Just need to change one letter:), rename 640x360.ogv to 640x360.ogg, it will work for all the 3 browers.

my two cents for xcode 9.1 / swift 4.

class ViewController: UIViewController, UIPopoverPresentationControllerDelegate {

    override func viewDidLoad(){
        super.viewDidLoad()

        let when = DispatchTime.now() + 0.5

        DispatchQueue.main.asyncAfter(deadline: when, execute: { () -> Void in
            // to test after 05.secs... :)
            self.showPopover(base: self.view)

        })

}


func showPopover(base: UIView) {
    if let viewController = self.storyboard?.instantiateViewController(withIdentifier: "popover") as? PopOverViewController {

        let navController = UINavigationController(rootViewController: viewController)
        navController.modalPresentationStyle = .popover

        if let pctrl = navController.popoverPresentationController {
            pctrl.delegate = self

            pctrl.sourceView = base
            pctrl.sourceRect = base.bounds

            self.present(navController, animated: true, completion: nil)
        }
    }
}


@IBAction func onShow(sender: UIButton){
    self.showPopover(base: sender)
}

func adaptivePresentationStyle(for controller: UIPresentationController, traitCollection: UITraitCollection) -> UIModalPresentationStyle{
    return .none
}

and experiment in:

func adaptivePresentationStyle...

    return .popover

or: return .pageSheet.... and so on..

Update 2018 (as of Bootstrap 4.1)

Yes, pull-left and pull-right have been replaced with float-left and float-right in Bootstrap 4.

However, floats will not work in all cases since Bootstrap 4 is now flexbox.

To align flexbox children to the right, use auto-margins (ie: ml-auto) or the flexbox utils (ie: justify-content-end, align-self-end, etc..).

Examples

Navs:

<ul class="nav">
   <li><a href class="nav-link">Link</a></li>
   <li><a href class="nav-link">Link</a></li>
   <li class="ml-auto"><a href class="nav-link">Right</a></li>
</ul>

Breadcrumbs:

<ul class="breadcrumb">
    <li><a href="/">Home</a></li>
    <li class="active"><a href="/">Link</a></li>
    <li class="ml-auto"><a href="/">Right</a></li>
</ul>

https://www.codeply.com/go/6ITgrV7pvL

Grid:

<div class="row">
    <div class="col-3">Left</div>
    <div class="col-3 ml-auto">Right</div>
</div>

If you have used:

from datetime import datetime

Then simply write the code as:

date = datetime(int(year), int(month), 1)

But if you have used:

import datetime

then only you can write:

date = datetime.datetime(int(2005), int(5), 1)

First off, you should be wary of urls that throw SSL errors. That being said, you can suppress certificate errors in curl with

curl -k https://insecure.url/content-i-really-really-trust

It works for me:

Today is: 31/03/2012

echo date("Y-m-d", strtotime(date('m', mktime() - 31*3600*24).'/01/'.date('Y').' 00:00:00')); // 2012-02-01
echo  date("Y-m-d", mktime() - 31*3600*24); // 2012-02-29

It's an very important improvement for npm: guarantee exact same version of every package.

How to make sure your project built with same packages in different environments in a different time? Let's say, you may use ^1.2.3 in your package.json, or some of your dependencies are using that way, but how can u ensure each time npm install will pick up same version in your dev machine and in the build server? package-lock.json will ensure that.

npm install will re-generate the lock file, when on build server or deployment server, do npm ci (which will read from the lock file, and install the whole package tree)

Last but not the least....

Try Method One:

Simple Add these lines of code in the gradle file

dexOptions {
        incremental true
        javaMaxHeapSize "4g"
     }

Example:

android {
    compileSdkVersion XX
    buildToolsVersion "28.X.X"

    defaultConfig {
        applicationId "com.example.xxxxx"
        minSdkVersion 14
        targetSdkVersion 19
    }

dexOptions {
        incremental true
        javaMaxHeapSize "4g"
     }
}

*******************************************************************

Method Two:

Add these two lines of code in manifest file...

android:hardwareAccelerated="false" 
android:largeHeap="true"

Example:

<application
        android:allowBackup="true"
        android:icon="@drawable/ic_launcher"
        android:hardwareAccelerated="false"
        android:largeHeap="true"
        android:label="@string/app_name"
        android:theme="@style/AppTheme" >
        <activity
            android:name=".MainActivity"
            android:label="@string/app_name" >
            <intent-filter>
                <action android:name="android.intent.action.MAIN" />

                <category android:name="android.intent.category.LAUNCHER" />
            </intent-filter>
        </activity>
    </application>

It will Work for sure any of these cases.....

You have two options here, 1. Use for instead for foreach for iteration.But in your case the collection is IEnumerable and the upper limit of the collection is unknown so foreach will be the best option. so i prefer to use another integer variable to hold the iteration count: here is the code for that:

int i = 0; // for index
foreach (var row in list)
{
    bool IsChecked;// assign value to this variable
    if (IsChecked)
    {    
       // use i value here                
    }
    i++; // will increment i in each iteration
}

For Docker version 18.09.0 I found that format flag won't be needed

docker rm $(docker stop $(docker ps -a -q -f ancestor=<image-name>))

I have encountered this problem and i solved mentioned problem by adding -DprofileIdEnabled=true parameter while running mvn cli command.

Please run your mvn cli command as : mvn clean install -Pdev1 -DprofileIdEnabled=true.

In addition to this solution, you don't need to remove activeByDefault settings in your POM mentioned as previouses answer.

I hope this answer solve your problem.

You wont be able to access a local resource from your aspx page (web server). Have you tried a relative path from your aspx page to your css file like so...

<link rel="stylesheet" media="all" href="/CSS/Style.css" type="text/css" />

The above assumes that you have a folder called CSS in the root of your website like this:

http://www.website.com/CSS/Style.css

No you can not but you may want to use input type number as a workaround. Look at the following example:

<input type="number" min="1900" max="2099" step="1" value="2016" />

The NULLIF function will convert any column value with only whitespace into a NULL value. Works for T-SQL and SQL Server 2008 & up.

SELECT [column_name]
FROM [table_name]
WHERE NULLIF([column_name], '') IS NULL

In past projects I worked on, the endpoint was a relative property. That is to say it may or may not have been appended to, but it always contained the protocol://host:port/partOfThePath.

If the service being called had a dynamic part to it, for example a ?param=dynamicValue, then that part would get added to the endpoint. But many times the endpoint could be used as is without having to be amended.

Whats important to understand is what an endpoint is not and how it helps. For example an alternative way to pass the information stored in an endpoint would be to store the different parts of the endpoint in separate properties. For example:

hostForServiceA=someIp
portForServiceA=8080
pathForServiceA=/some/service/path
hostForServiceB=someIp
portForServiceB=8080
pathForServiceB=/some/service/path

Or if the same host and port across multiple services:

host=someIp
port=8080
pathForServiceA=/some/service/path
pathForServiceB=/some/service/path

In those cases the full URL would need to be constructed in your code as such:

String url = "http://" + host + ":" + port + pathForServiceA  + "?" + dynamicParam + "=" + dynamicValue;

In contract this can be stored as an endpoint as such

serviceAEndpoint=http://host:port/some/service/path?dynamicParam=

And yes many times we stored the endpoint up to and including the '='. This lead to code like this:

String url = serviceAEndpoint + dynamicValue;

Hope that sheds some light.

The workaround is

1. search and replace \r\n to thisismynewlineword

(this will remove all the new lines and there should be whole one line)

1. now perform your replacements

2. search and replace thisismynewlineword to \r\n

(to undo the step 1)

This works perfectly.

You have to use table style for the div and center align for the content.

You can use deparse and substitute to get the name of a function argument:

myfunc <- function(v1) {
  deparse(substitute(v1))
}

myfunc(foo)
[1] "foo"

NSArray *directoryPath = NSSearchPathForDirectoriesInDomains(NSDocumentDirectory,NSUserDomainMask,YES);
NSString *imagePath =  [directoryPath objectAtIndex:0];
//If you have superate folder
imagePath= [imagePath stringByAppendingPathComponent:@"ImagesFolder"];//Get docs dir path with folder name
_imageName = [_imageName stringByAppendingString:@".jpg"];//Assign image name
imagePath= [imagePath stringByAppendingPathComponent:_imageName];
NSLog(@"%@", imagePath);

//Method 1:
BOOL file = [[NSFileManager defaultManager] fileExistsAtPath: imagePath];
if (file == NO){
    NSLog("File not exist");
} else {
    NSLog("File exist");
}

//Method 2:
NSData *data = [NSData dataWithContentsOfFile:imagePath];
UIImage *image = [UIImage imageWithData:data];
if (!(image == nil)) {//Check image exist or not
    cell.photoImageView.image = image;//Display image
}

It might be that you have an expired development profile on your phone.

My development provisioning profile expired several days ago and I had to renew it. I installed the new profile on my phone and came up with the same error message when I tried to run my app. When I looked at the profile settings on my phone I noticed the expired profile and removed it. That cleared the error for me.

Another way with lodash

creating pairs, and then either construct a object or ES6 Map easily

_(params).map(v=>[v.name, v.input]).fromPairs().value()

or

_.fromPairs(params.map(v=>[v.name, v.input]))

Here is a working example

var params = [_x000D_
    { name: 'foo', input: 'bar' },_x000D_
    { name: 'baz', input: 'zle' }_x000D_
];_x000D_
_x000D_
var obj = _(params).map(v=>[v.name, v.input]).fromPairs().value();_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log(obj);

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/lodash.js/4.17.4/lodash.js"></script>