Whilst this isn't strictly an answer to this question I think it's useful.

Arrays and Collections can bother be converted to Iterable which can avoid the need for performing a hard conversion.

For instance I wrote this to join lists/arrays of stuff into a string with a seperator

public static <T> String join(Iterable<T> collection, String delimiter) {
    Iterator<T> iterator = collection.iterator();
    if (!iterator.hasNext())
        return "";

    StringBuilder builder = new StringBuilder();

    T thisVal = iterator.next();
    builder.append(thisVal == null? "": thisVal.toString());

    while (iterator.hasNext()) {
        thisVal = iterator.next();
        builder.append(delimiter);
        builder.append(thisVal == null? "": thisVal.toString());
    }

    return builder.toString();
}

Using iterable means you can either feed in an ArrayList or similar aswell as using it with a String... parameter without having to convert either.

You can do it in a hackish way. Careful using the sqlcmd hack. If the data has double quotes or commas you will run into trouble.

You can use a simple script to do it properly:

'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
' Data Exporter                                                 '
'                                                               '
' Description: Allows the output of data to CSV file from a SQL '
'       statement to either Oracle, SQL Server, or MySQL        '
' Author: C. Peter Chen, http://dev-notes.com                   '
' Version Tracker:                                              '
'       1.0   20080414 Original version                         '
'   1.1   20080807 Added email functionality                '
'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
option explicit
dim dbType, dbHost, dbName, dbUser, dbPass, outputFile, email, subj, body, smtp, smtpPort, sqlstr

'''''''''''''''''
' Configuration '
'''''''''''''''''
dbType = "oracle"                 ' Valid values: "oracle", "sqlserver", "mysql"
dbHost = "dbhost"                 ' Hostname of the database server
dbName = "dbname"                 ' Name of the database/SID
dbUser = "username"               ' Name of the user
dbPass = "password"               ' Password of the above-named user
outputFile = "c:\output.csv"      ' Path and file name of the output CSV file
email = "[email protected]"           ' Enter email here should you wish to email the CSV file (as attachment); if no email, leave it as empty string ""
  subj = "Email Subject"          ' The subject of your email; required only if you send the CSV over email
  body = "Put a message here!"    ' The body of your email; required only if you send the CSV over email
  smtp = "mail.server.com"        ' Name of your SMTP server; required only if you send the CSV over email
  smtpPort = 25                   ' SMTP port used by your server, usually 25; required only if you send the CSV over email
sqlStr = "select user from dual"  ' SQL statement you wish to execute
'''''''''''''''''''''
' End Configuration '
'''''''''''''''''''''



dim fso, conn

'Create filesystem object 
set fso = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")

'Database connection info
set Conn = CreateObject("ADODB.connection")
Conn.ConnectionTimeout = 30
Conn.CommandTimeout = 30
if dbType = "oracle" then
    conn.open("Provider=MSDAORA.1;User ID=" & dbUser & ";Password=" & dbPass & ";Data Source=" & dbName & ";Persist Security Info=False")
elseif dbType = "sqlserver" then
    conn.open("Driver={SQL Server};Server=" & dbHost & ";Database=" & dbName & ";Uid=" & dbUser & ";Pwd=" & dbPass & ";")
elseif dbType = "mysql" then
    conn.open("DRIVER={MySQL ODBC 3.51 Driver}; SERVER=" & dbHost & ";PORT=3306;DATABASE=" & dbName & "; UID=" & dbUser & "; PASSWORD=" & dbPass & "; OPTION=3")
end if

' Subprocedure to generate data.  Two parameters:
'   1. fPath=where to create the file
'   2. sqlstr=the database query
sub MakeDataFile(fPath, sqlstr)
    dim a, showList, intcount
    set a = fso.createtextfile(fPath)

    set showList = conn.execute(sqlstr)
    for intcount = 0 to showList.fields.count -1
        if intcount <> showList.fields.count-1 then
            a.write """" & showList.fields(intcount).name & ""","
        else
            a.write """" & showList.fields(intcount).name & """"
        end if
    next
    a.writeline ""

    do while not showList.eof
        for intcount = 0 to showList.fields.count - 1
            if intcount <> showList.fields.count - 1 then
                a.write """" & showList.fields(intcount).value & ""","
            else
                a.write """" & showList.fields(intcount).value & """"
            end if
        next
        a.writeline ""
        showList.movenext
    loop
    showList.close
    set showList = nothing

    set a = nothing
end sub

' Call the subprocedure
call MakeDataFile(outputFile,sqlstr)

' Close
set fso = nothing
conn.close
set conn = nothing

if email <> "" then
    dim objMessage
    Set objMessage = CreateObject("CDO.Message")
    objMessage.Subject = "Test Email from vbs"
    objMessage.From = email
    objMessage.To = email
    objMessage.TextBody = "Please see attached file."
    objMessage.AddAttachment outputFile

    objMessage.Configuration.Fields.Item ("http://schemas.microsoft.com/cdo/configuration/sendusing") = 2
    objMessage.Configuration.Fields.Item ("http://schemas.microsoft.com/cdo/configuration/smtpserver") = smtp
    objMessage.Configuration.Fields.Item ("http://schemas.microsoft.com/cdo/configuration/smtpserverport") = smtpPort

objMessage.Configuration.Fields.Update

    objMessage.Send
end if

'You're all done!!  Enjoy the file created.
msgbox("Data Writer Done!")

^{Source: Writing SQL output to CSV with VBScript.}

If you're looking for a way to normalize a date into MySQL format, use the following

$phpdate = strtotime( $mysqldate );
$mysqldate = date( 'Y-m-d H:i:s', $phpdate );

The line $phpdate = strtotime( $mysqldate ) accepts a string and performs a series of heuristics to turn that string into a unix timestamp.

The line $mysqldate = date( 'Y-m-d H:i:s', $phpdate ) uses that timestamp and PHP's date function to turn that timestamp back into MySQL's standard date format.

(Editor Note: This answer is here because of an original question with confusing wording, and the general Google usefulness this answer provided even if it didnt' directly answer the question that now exists)

I believe app:itemBackground expects a drawable. So follow the steps below :

Make a drawable file highlight_color.xml with following contents :

<shape xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android" android:shape="rectangle">
     <solid android:color="YOUR HIGHLIGHT COLOR"/>
</shape>

Make another drawable file nav_item_drawable.xml with following contents:

<selector xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android">
        <item android:drawable="@drawable/highlight_color" android:state_checked="true"/>
</selector>

Finally add app:itemBackground tag in the NavView :

<android.support.design.widget.NavigationView
android:id="@+id/activity_main_navigationview"
android:layout_width="wrap_content"
android:layout_height="match_parent"
android:layout_gravity="start"
app:headerLayout="@layout/drawer_header"
app:itemIconTint="@color/black"
app:itemTextColor="@color/primary_text"
app:itemBackground="@drawable/nav_item_drawable"
app:menu="@menu/menu_drawer">

here the highlight_color.xml file defines a solid color drawable for the background. Later this color drawable is assigned to nav_item_drawable.xml selector.

This worked for me. Hopefully this will help.

********************************************** UPDATED **********************************************

Though the above mentioned answer gives you fine control over some properties, but the way I am about to describe feels more SOLID and is a bit COOLER.

So what you can do is, you can define a ThemeOverlay in the styles.xml for the NavigationView like this :

    <style name="ThemeOverlay.AppCompat.navTheme">

        <!-- Color of text and icon when SELECTED -->
        <item name="colorPrimary">@color/color_of_your_choice</item> 

        <!-- Background color when SELECTED -->
        <item name="colorControlHighlight">@color/color_of_your_choice</item> 

    </style>

now apply this ThemeOverlay to app:theme attribute of NavigationView, like this:

<android.support.design.widget.NavigationView
android:id="@+id/activity_main_navigationview"
android:layout_width="wrap_content"
android:layout_height="match_parent"
android:layout_gravity="start"
app:theme="@style/ThemeOverlay.AppCompat.navTheme"
app:headerLayout="@layout/drawer_header"
app:menu="@menu/menu_drawer">

I hope this will help.

@Tim: Should be a comment, but comments don't allow for code editing.

Dictionary<string, string> t1 = new Dictionary<string, string>();
t1.Add("a", "aaa");
Dictionary<string, string> t2 = new Dictionary<string, string>();
t2.Add("b", "bee");
Dictionary<string, string> t3 = new Dictionary<string, string>();
t3.Add("c", "cee");
t3.Add("d", "dee");
t3.Add("b", "bee");
Dictionary<string, string> merged = t1.MergeLeft(t2, t2, t3);

Note: I applied the modification by @ANeves to the solution by @Andrew Orsich, so the MergeLeft looks like this now:

public static Dictionary<K, V> MergeLeft<K, V>(this Dictionary<K, V> me, params IDictionary<K, V>[] others)
    {
        var newMap = new Dictionary<K, V>(me, me.Comparer);
        foreach (IDictionary<K, V> src in
            (new List<IDictionary<K, V>> { me }).Concat(others))
        {
            // ^-- echk. Not quite there type-system.
            foreach (KeyValuePair<K, V> p in src)
            {
                newMap[p.Key] = p.Value;
            }
        }
        return newMap;
    }

A bit OFF-TOPIC, but may help someone for a cleaner HTML... CSS

.common_table{
    display:table;
    border-collapse:collapse;
    border:1px solid grey;
    }
.common_table DIV{
    display:table-row;
    border:1px solid grey;
    }
.common_table DIV DIV{
    display:table-cell;
    }

HTML

<DIV class="common_table">
   <DIV><DIV>this is a cell</DIV></DIV>
   <DIV><DIV>this is a cell</DIV></DIV>
</DIV>

Works on Chrome and Firefox

Refer this link

mysql> SHOW COLUMNS FROM mytable FROM mydb;
mysql> SHOW COLUMNS FROM mydb.mytable;

Hope this may help you

sudo gem update --system
sudo gem install compass 

Tables displaying the issue:

and ==

Moral of the story use ===

table generation credit: https://github.com/dorey/JavaScript-Equality-Table

This is common issue with floating points.

Use toFixed in combination with parseFloat.

Here is example in JavaScript:

function roundNumber(number, decimals) {
    var newnumber = new Number(number+'').toFixed(parseInt(decimals));
    return parseFloat(newnumber); 
}

0.1 + 0.2;                    //=> 0.30000000000000004
roundNumber( 0.1 + 0.2, 12 ); //=> 0.3

the equivalent to the batch program would be

#include<iostream>
int main()
{
    std::cout<<"Hello, World!\n";
    std::cin.get();
    return 0;
}

The additional line does exactly what PAUSE does, waits for a single character input

The Perl 5 interpreter source code is currently going through the throes of converting from Perforce to git. Maybe Sam Vilain’s git-p4raw importer is of interest.

In any case, one of the major wins you’re going to have over every centralised VCS and most distributed ones also is raw, blistering speed. You can’t imagine how liberating it is to have the entire project history at hand, mere fractions of fractions of a second away, until you have experienced it. Even generating a commit log of the whole project history that includes a full diff for each commit can be measured in fractions of a second. Git is so fast your hat will fly off. VCSs that have to roundtrip over the network simply have no chance of competing, not even over a Gigabit Ethernet link.

Also, git makes it very easy to be carefully selective when making commits, thereby allowing changes in your working copy (or even within a single file) to be spread out over multiple commits – and across different branches if you need that. This allows you to make fewer mental notes while working – you don’t need to plan out your work so carefully, deciding up front what set of changes you’ll commit and making sure to postpone anything else. You can just make any changes you want as they occur to you, and still untangle them – nearly always quite easily – when it’s time to commit. The stash can be a very big help here.

I have found that together, these facts cause me to naturally make many more and much more focused commits than before I used git. This in turn not only makes your history generally more useful, but is particularly beneficial for value-add tools such as git bisect.

I’m sure there are more things I can’t think of right now. One problem with the proposition of selling your team on git is that many benefits are interrelated and play off each other, as I hinted at above, such that it is hard to simply look at a list of features and benefits of git and infer how they are going to change your workflow, and which changes are going to be bonafide improvements. You need to take this into account, and you also need to explicitly point it out.

An instance is a specific representation of an object. An object is a generic thing while an instance is a single object that has been created in memory. Usually an instance will have values assigned to it's properties that differentiates it from other instances of the type of object.

Stuzor and hexcodes solution worked for me as well. However, if you do want the latest connector you have to download another product. From the oracle website:

Starting with version 6.7, Connector/Net will no longer include the MySQL for Visual Studio integration. That functionality is now available in a separate product called MySQL for Visual Studio available using the MySQL Installer for Windows (see http://dev.mysql.com/tech-resources/articles/mysql-installer-for-windows.html).

You can not convert to string if your integer value is zero or starts with zero (in which case 1st zero will be neglected). Try change.

int NUM=null;

even shorter if you can lose the yearStart value:

var yearStart = 2000;
var yearEnd = 2040;

var arr = [];

while(yearStart < yearEnd+1){
  arr.push(yearStart++);
}

UPDATE: If you can use the ES6 syntax you can do it the way proposed here:

let yearStart = 2000;
let yearEnd = 2040;
let years = Array(yearEnd-yearStart+1)
    .fill()
    .map(() => yearStart++);

To get the bottom 1000 you will want to order it by a column in descending order, and still take the top 1000.

SELECT TOP 1000 *
FROM [SomeTable]
ORDER BY MySortColumn DESC

If you care for it to be in the same order as before you can use a common table expression for that:

;WITH CTE AS (
    SELECT TOP 1000 *
    FROM [SomeTable]
    ORDER BY MySortColumn DESC
)

SELECT * 
FROM CTE
ORDER BY MySortColumn

I've just had a similar problem to this and finally figured out the cause: the application.properties file had the wrong ownership and rwx attributes. So when tomcat started up the application.properties file was in the right location, but owned by another user:

$ chmod 766 application.properties

$ chown tomcat application.properties

Jon Skeet is correct. Here is the Nul Device Driver page in the Windows Embedded documentation (I have no idea why it's not somewhere else...).

Here is another:

• The null device in the registry
• Special file names
• More on file naming

If you do choose to roll your own, rather than use an existing library, please be conscious of floating point error and try to minimize its effects:

class SumAccumulator:
    def __init__(self):
        self.values = [0]
        self.count = 0

    def add( self, val ):
        self.values.append( val )
        self.count = self.count + 1
        i = self.count
        while i & 0x01:
            i = i >> 1
            v0 = self.values.pop()
            v1 = self.values.pop()
            self.values.append( v0 + v1 )

    def get_total(self):
        return sum( reversed(self.values) )

    def get_size( self ):
        return self.count

If all your values are roughly the same order of magnitude, then this will help to preserve precision by always adding values of roughly similar magnitudes.

You can use --python option to npm like so:

npm install --python=python2.7

or set it to be used always:

npm config set python python2.7

Npm will in turn pass this option to node-gyp when needed.

(note: I'm the one who opened an issue on Github to have this included in the docs, as there were so many questions about it ;-) )

Sorry to join the bandwagon so late but in Windows 10, Notepad2 will show them. Choose from the menu View\Show Line Endings

To set your App or any individual activity display in Full Screen mode, insert the code

<application 
    android:icon="@drawable/icon" 
    android:label="@string/app_name" 
    android:theme="@android:style/Theme.NoTitleBar.Fullscreen">

in AndroidManifest.xml, under application or activity tab.

In python3 with brackets around print

>>> import celery
>>> print(celery.__version__)
3.1.14

Don't know the cause but I can contribute a quick and easy work around.

I just experienced this this oddity on CentOS 6 after cat > shScript.sh (paste, ^Z) then editing the file in KWrite. Oddly there was no discernible instance (ps -ef) of the script executing.

My quick work around was simply to cp shScript.sh shScript2.sh then I was able to execute shScript2.sh. Then I deleted both. Done!

Whereas one approach is to implement the ICloneable interface (described here, so I won't regurgitate), here's a nice deep clone object copier I found on The Code Project a while ago and incorporated it into our code. As mentioned elsewhere, it requires your objects to be serializable.

using System;
using System.IO;
using System.Runtime.Serialization;
using System.Runtime.Serialization.Formatters.Binary;

/// <summary>
/// Reference Article http://www.codeproject.com/KB/tips/SerializedObjectCloner.aspx
/// Provides a method for performing a deep copy of an object.
/// Binary Serialization is used to perform the copy.
/// </summary>
public static class ObjectCopier
{
    /// <summary>
    /// Perform a deep copy of the object via serialization.
    /// </summary>
    /// <typeparam name="T">The type of object being copied.</typeparam>
    /// <param name="source">The object instance to copy.</param>
    /// <returns>A deep copy of the object.</returns>
    public static T Clone<T>(T source)
    {
        if (!typeof(T).IsSerializable)
        {
            throw new ArgumentException("The type must be serializable.", nameof(source));
        }

        // Don't serialize a null object, simply return the default for that object
        if (ReferenceEquals(self, null)) return default;

        using var Stream stream = new MemoryStream();
        IFormatter formatter = new BinaryFormatter();
        formatter.Serialize(stream, source);
        stream.Seek(0, SeekOrigin.Begin);
        return (T)formatter.Deserialize(stream);
    }
}

The idea is that it serializes your object and then deserializes it into a fresh object. The benefit is that you don't have to concern yourself about cloning everything when an object gets too complex.

In case of you prefer to use the new extension methods of C# 3.0, change the method to have the following signature:

public static T Clone<T>(this T source)
{
   // ...
}

Now the method call simply becomes objectBeingCloned.Clone();.

EDIT (January 10 2015) Thought I'd revisit this, to mention I recently started using (Newtonsoft) Json to do this, it should be lighter, and avoids the overhead of [Serializable] tags. (NB @atconway has pointed out in the comments that private members are not cloned using the JSON method)

/// <summary>
/// Perform a deep Copy of the object, using Json as a serialization method. NOTE: Private members are not cloned using this method.
/// </summary>
/// <typeparam name="T">The type of object being copied.</typeparam>
/// <param name="source">The object instance to copy.</param>
/// <returns>The copied object.</returns>
public static T CloneJson<T>(this T source)
{            
    // Don't serialize a null object, simply return the default for that object
    if (ReferenceEquals(self, null)) return default;

    // initialize inner objects individually
    // for example in default constructor some list property initialized with some values,
    // but in 'source' these items are cleaned -
    // without ObjectCreationHandling.Replace default constructor values will be added to result
    var deserializeSettings = new JsonSerializerSettings {ObjectCreationHandling = ObjectCreationHandling.Replace};

    return JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<T>(JsonConvert.SerializeObject(source), deserializeSettings);
}

1. As per https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms180065.aspx, "DBCC USEROPTIONS reports an isolation level of 'read committed snapshot' when the database option READ_COMMITTED_SNAPSHOT is set to ON and the transaction isolation level is set to 'read committed'. The actual isolation level is read committed."

2. Also in SQL Server Management Studio, in database properties under Options->Miscellaneous there is "Is Read Committed Snapshot On" option status

It's not possible to verify the image size, width or height on the client side. You need to have this file uploaded on the server and use PHP to verify all this info. PHP has special functions like: getimagesize()

list($width, $height, $type, $attr) = getimagesize("img/flag.jpg");
echo "<img src=\"img/flag.jpg\" $attr alt=\"getimagesize() example\" />";

I put the \let\cleardoublepage\clearpage before \makeindex. Else, your content page will display page number based on the page number before you clear the blank page.

From man 7 gitrevisions:

HEAD names the commit on which you based the changes in the working tree. FETCH_HEAD records the branch which you fetched from a remote repository with your last git fetch invocation. ORIG_HEAD is created by commands that move your HEAD in a drastic way, to record the position of the HEAD before their operation, so that you can easily change the tip of the branch back to the state before you ran them. MERGE_HEAD records the commit(s) which you are merging into your branch when you run git merge. CHERRY_PICK_HEAD records the commit which you are cherry-picking when you run git cherry-pick.

Have a look at File > Preferences > Keyboard Shortcuts (or Ctrl+K Ctrl+S)

Search for cursorColumnSelectDown or cursorColumnSelectUp which will give you the relevent keyboard shortcut. For me it is Shift+Alt+Down/Up Arrow

Use anchor links and the scroll-behavior property (MDN reference) for the scrolling container:

scroll-behavior: smooth;

Browser support: Firefox 36+, Chrome 61+ (therefore also Edge 79+) and Opera 48+.

Intenet Explorer, non-Chromium Edge and (so far) Safari do not support scroll-behavior and simply "jump" to the link target.

Example usage:

<head>
  <style type="text/css">
    html {
      scroll-behavior: smooth;
    }
  </style>
</head>
<body id="body">
  <a href="#foo">Go to foo!</a>

  <!-- Some content -->

  <div id="foo">That's foo.</div>
  <a href="#body">Back to top</a>
</body>

Here's a Fiddle.

And here's also a Fiddle with both horizontal and vertical scrolling.

Also have a look at the PHPmailer class. PHPMailer

This is an old question, but it's still one of the first results on Google. The fastest way to do this is to link MySQL directly to Excel using ODBC queries or MySQL For Excel. The latter was mentioned in a comment to the OP, but I felt it really deserved its own answer because exporting to CSV is not the most efficient way to achieve this.

ODBC Queries - This is a little bit more complicated to setup, but it's a lot more flexible. For example, the MySQL For Excel add-in doesn't allow you to use WHERE clauses in the query expressions. The flexibility of this method also allows you to use the data in more complex ways.

MySQL For Excel - Use this add-in if you don't need to do anything complex with the query or if you need to get something accomplished quickly and easily. You can make views in your database to workaround some of the query limitations.

I had the same issue , I tried few alternatives as others suggested.

But finally giving correct permission to .git folder solve the issues.

sudo chown -R "${USER:-$(id -un)}" .git

One thing to keep in mind is that Javascript runs on the client, and not on the server. You can't really "load a file" from the server in Javascript. What happens is that Javascript sends a request to the server, and the server sends back the contents of the requested file. How does Javascript receive the contents? That's what the callback function is for. In Edward's case, that is

    client.onreadystatechange = function() {

and in danb's case, it is

 function(data) {

This function is called whenever the data happen to arrive. The jQuery version implicitly uses Ajax, it just makes the coding easier by encapsulating that code in the library.

• Fold/Unfold the current code block – Ctrl+M, Ctrl+M
• Unfold all – Ctrl+M, Ctrl+L
• Stop outlining – Ctrl+M, Ctrl+P
• Fold all – Ctrl+M, Ctrl+O

Adding this late answer to check for object.propertie that can help in some cases:

Using a juggling-check, you can test both null and undefined in one hit:

if (object.property == null) {

If you use a strict-check, it will only be true for values set to null and won't evaluate as true for undefined variables:

if (object.property === null) {

Typescript does NOT have a function to check if a variable is defined.

Update October 2020

You can now also use the nullish coallesing operator introduced in Typescript.

let neverNullOrUndefined = someValue ?? anotherValue;

Here, anotherValue will only be returned if someValue is null or undefined.

An exhaustive or'ed where clause can do it without string concatenation:

WHERE ( x == '3' OR
        x LIKE '%,3' OR
        x LIKE '3,%' OR
        x LIKE '%,3,%');

Includes the four cases exact match, end of list, beginning of list, and mid list.

This is more verbose, doesn't require the regex extension.

As I wrote in the edits of the op, to edit existing excel documents you must use the xlutils module (Thanks Oliver)

Here is the proper way to do it:

#xlrd, xlutils and xlwt modules need to be installed.  
#Can be done via pip install <module>
from xlrd import open_workbook
from xlutils.copy import copy

rb = open_workbook("names.xls")
wb = copy(rb)

s = wb.get_sheet(0)
s.write(0,0,'A1')
wb.save('names.xls')

This replaces the contents of the cell located at a1 in the first sheet of "names.xls" with the text "a1", and then saves the document.

Note that I prefer the code to be short.

List<ListItem> selected = CBLGold.Items.Cast<ListItem>()
    .Where(li => li.Selected)
    .ToList();

or with a simple foreach:

List<ListItem> selected = new List<ListItem>();
foreach (ListItem item in CBLGold.Items)
    if (item.Selected) selected.Add(item);

If you just want the ListItem.Value:

List<string> selectedValues = CBLGold.Items.Cast<ListItem>()
   .Where(li => li.Selected)
   .Select(li => li.Value)
   .ToList();

When I added the id on ItemDataBound then it did not give me the error, but it was not giving me the command name. It was returning command name empty. Then I added command name as well while ItemDataBound. Then it resolved the same problem. Thanks Nilesh, great suggestion. It Worked :)

You can download JSTL 1.1 here and JSTL 1.2 here.

See also:

• JSTL wiki page

Open extensions menu (Ctrl+Shift+X), and search .NuGet Package Manager.

Adding this to the mix, for when you have changed the colors. This also worked for me in a qplot with two discrete variables:

p+ scale_fill_manual(values = Main_parties_color, name = "Main Parties")

This is how I got it to work:

User Control WPF

<UserControl x:Class="App.ProcessView"
             xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation"
             xmlns:x="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml"
             xmlns:mc="http://schemas.openxmlformats.org/markup-compatibility/2006" 
             xmlns:d="http://schemas.microsoft.com/expression/blend/2008" 
             mc:Ignorable="d" 
             d:DesignHeight="300" d:DesignWidth="300">
    <Grid>

    </Grid>
</UserControl>

User Control C#

namespace App {
    /// <summary>
    /// Interaction logic for ProcessView.xaml
    /// </summary>
    public partial class ProcessView : UserControl // My custom User Control
    {
        public ProcessView()
        {
            InitializeComponent();
        }
    } }

MainWindow WPF

<Window x:Name="RootWindow" x:Class="App.MainWindow"
        xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation"
        xmlns:x="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml"
        xmlns:app="clr-namespace:App"
        Title="Some Title" Height="350" Width="525" Closing="Window_Closing_1" Icon="bouncer.ico">
    <Window.Resources>
        <app:DateConverter x:Key="dateConverter"/>
    </Window.Resources>
    <Grid>
        <ListView x:Name="listView" >
            <ListView.ItemTemplate>
                <DataTemplate>
                    <app:ProcessView />
                </DataTemplate>
            </ListView.ItemTemplate>
        </ListView>
    </Grid>
</Window>

a fresh answer to a very old question:

starting from python 3.2 you can do this:

import os
path = '/home/dail/first/second/third'
os.makedirs(path, exist_ok=True)

thanks to the exist_ok flag this will not even complain if the directory exists (depending on your needs....).

starting from python 3.4 (which includes the pathlib module) you can do this:

from pathlib import Path
path = Path('/home/dail/first/second/third')
path.mkdir(parents=True)

starting from python 3.5 mkdir also has an exist_ok flag - setting it to True will raise no exception if the directory exists:

path.mkdir(parents=True, exist_ok=True)

A field which is declare with transient modifier it will not take part in serialized process. When an object is serialized(saved in any state), the values of its transient fields are ignored in the serial representation, while the field other than transient fields will take part in serialization process. That is the main purpose of the transient keyword.

It seems much simpler and simpler to use the ternary operator to decide dynamically if a condition is included

List productList = new List();

        productList =
                db.ProductDetail.Where(p => p.ProductDetailID > 0 //Example prop
                && (String.IsNullOrEmpty(iproductGroupName) ? (true):(p.iproductGroupName.Equals(iproductGroupName)) ) //use ternary operator to make the condition dynamic
                && (ID == 0 ? (true) : (p.ID == IDParam))
                ).ToList();

I think the best 'rule' would be to only use the 'as' keyword when it's expected that your subject won't be the object you're casting to:

var x = GiveMeSomething();

var subject = x as String;

if(subject != null)
{
  // do what you want with a string
}
else
{
  // do what you want with NOT a string
}

However, when your subject SHOULD be of the type you're casting to, use a 'classic cast', as you call it. Because if it isn't the type you're expecting, you'll get an exception which fits the exceptional situation.

.myDiv {
    background-color: red;
    width: 100%;
    min-height: 100vh;
    max-height: 100%;
    position: absolute;
    top: 0;
    left: 0;
    margin: 0 auto;
}

Basically, we're fixing the div's position regardless of it's parent, and then position it using margin: 0 auto; and settings its position at the top left corner.

It means display width

Whether you use tinyint(1) or tinyint(2), it does not make any difference.

I always use tinyint(1) and int(11), I used several mysql clients (navicat, sequel pro).

It does not mean anything AT ALL! I ran a test, all above clients or even the command-line client seems to ignore this.

But, display width is most important if you are using ZEROFILL option, for example your table has following 2 columns:

A tinyint(2) zerofill

B tinyint(4) zerofill

both columns has the value of 1, output for column A would be 01 and 0001 for B, as seen in screenshot below :)

Here is yet another (working) variant:

This opens a new gnome terminal, then in the new terminal it runs bash. The user's rc file is read first, then a command ls -la is sent for execution to the new shell before it turns interactive. The last echo adds an extra newline that is needed to finish execution.

gnome-terminal -- bash -c 'bash --rcfile <( cat ~/.bashrc; echo ls -la ; echo)'

I also find it useful sometimes to decorate the terminal, e.g. with colorfor better orientation.

gnome-terminal --profile green -- bash -c 'bash --rcfile <( cat ~/.bashrc; echo ls -la ; echo)'

The best way to solve your problem is to set the UseSystemPasswordChar property to true. Then, the Caps-lock message is shown when the user enters the field and the Caps-Lock is on (at least for Vista and Windows 7).

Another alternative is to set the PasswordChar property to a character value (* for example). This also triggers the automatic Caps-Lock handling.

You can use this Eclipse Plugin: http://marketplace.eclipse.org/node/491839#.UIlr8ZDwCUm This is a multi-line string editor popup. Place your caret in a string literal press ctrl-shift-alt-m and paste your text.

Many people had difficulty in using this keyword when we have iteration of Drop-downs with same elements but different values or say as Multi line data in USER INTERFACE. : Here is the code snippet : $(this).find('option[value=yourvalue]');

Hope you got this.

Originally posted as an edit to @0x90's answer, but it got rejected for deviating from the post's original intent and recommended to post as a comment or answer, so I'm including the short write-up here.

In addition to the answer from @0x90, the syntax can be made more flexible, by using a variable for the width (as per @user2763554's comment):

width=10
'{0: <{width}}'.format('sss', width=width)

Further, you can make this expression briefer, by only using numbers and relying on the order of the arguments passed to format:

width=10
'{0: <{1}}'.format('sss', width)

Or even leave out all numbers for maximal, potentially non-pythonically implicit, compactness:

width=10
'{: <{}}'.format('sss', width)

Update 2017-05-26

With the introduction of formatted string literals ("f-strings" for short) in Python 3.6, it is now possible to access previously defined variables with a briefer syntax:

>>> name = "Fred"
>>> f"He said his name is {name}."
'He said his name is Fred.'

This also applies to string formatting

>>> width=10
>>> string = 'sss'
>>> f'{string: <{width}}'
'sss       '

In okhttp v4.* I got it working that way

// import the extensions!
import okhttp3.MediaType.Companion.toMediaType
import okhttp3.RequestBody.Companion.toRequestBody

// ...

json : String = "..."

val JSON : MediaType = "application/json; charset=utf-8".toMediaType()
val jsonBody: RequestBody = json.toRequestBody(JSON)

// go on with Request.Builder() etc

This gives almost what you need:

git log --stat --oneline

Commit id + short one line still remains, followed by list of changed files by that commit.

Sorry I could not comment, so I just continue the work from tomwrong. This enhanced version will not count object more than once, thus no infinite loop. Plus, I reckon the key of an object should be also counted, roughly.

function roughSizeOfObject( value, level ) {
    if(level == undefined) level = 0;
    var bytes = 0;

    if ( typeof value === 'boolean' ) {
        bytes = 4;
    }
    else if ( typeof value === 'string' ) {
        bytes = value.length * 2;
    }
    else if ( typeof value === 'number' ) {
        bytes = 8;
    }
    else if ( typeof value === 'object' ) {
        if(value['__visited__']) return 0;
        value['__visited__'] = 1;
        for( i in value ) {
            bytes += i.length * 2;
            bytes+= 8; // an assumed existence overhead
            bytes+= roughSizeOfObject( value[i], 1 )
        }
    }

    if(level == 0){
        clear__visited__(value);
    }
    return bytes;
}

function clear__visited__(value){
    if(typeof value == 'object'){
        delete value['__visited__'];
        for(var i in value){
            clear__visited__(value[i]);
        }
    }
}

roughSizeOfObject(a);

I run into my share of trouble trying to access data from store without binding it to a component, and most of it was because store was loaded trough ajax, so it took to use the load event in order to read the data. This worked:

store.load();
store.on('load', function(store, records) {
    for (var i = 0; i < records.length; i++) {
    console.log(records[i].get('name'));
    };
});

If you're working on a big app and can't change any names, you can type a . to select the type you want from the namespace:

namespace Company.Core.Context{
  public partial class Context : Database Context {
    ...
  }
}
...

using Company.Core.Context;
someFunction(){
 var c = new Context.Context();
}

<?php
//Loading all php files into of functions/ folder 

$folder =   "./functions/"; 
$files = glob($folder."*.php"); // return array files

 foreach($files as $phpFile){   
     require_once("$phpFile"); 
}

• TESTED with jquery 1.11.3 & jquery-ui 1.11.4

• DEMO: http://so.lucafilosofi.com/revert-a-jquery-draggable-object-back-to-its-original-container-on-out-event-of-d/

$(function() {
    $("#draggable").draggable({
        revert : function(event, ui) {
            // on older version of jQuery use "draggable"
            // $(this).data("draggable")
            // on 2.x versions of jQuery use "ui-draggable"
            // $(this).data("ui-draggable")
            $(this).data("uiDraggable").originalPosition = {
                top : 0,
                left : 0
            };
            // return boolean
            return !event;
            // that evaluate like this:
            // return event !== false ? false : true;
        }
    });
    $("#droppable").droppable();
});

in my case:

in header

Content-Typespacespace

or

Content-Typetab

with two space or tab

when i remove it then it worked.

I have 2 tables like this:

> SELECT * FROM table_a;
+------+------+
| id   | name |
+------+------+
|    1 | row1 |
|    2 | row2 |
+------+------+

> SELECT * FROM table_b;
+------+------+------+
| id   | name | aid  |
+------+------+------+
|    3 | row3 |    1 |
|    4 | row4 |    1 |
|    5 | row5 | NULL |
+------+------+------+

INNER JOIN cares about both tables

INNER JOIN cares about both tables, so you only get a row if both tables have one. If there is more than one matching pair, you get multiple rows.

> SELECT * FROM table_a a INNER JOIN table_b b ON a.id=b.aid;
+------+------+------+------+------+
| id   | name | id   | name | aid  |
+------+------+------+------+------+
|    1 | row1 |    3 | row3 | 1    |
|    1 | row1 |    4 | row4 | 1    |
+------+------+------+------+------+

It makes no difference to INNER JOIN if you reverse the order, because it cares about both tables:

> SELECT * FROM table_b b INNER JOIN table_a a ON a.id=b.aid;
+------+------+------+------+------+
| id   | name | aid  | id   | name |
+------+------+------+------+------+
|    3 | row3 | 1    |    1 | row1 |
|    4 | row4 | 1    |    1 | row1 |
+------+------+------+------+------+

You get the same rows, but the columns are in a different order because we mentioned the tables in a different order.

LEFT JOIN only cares about the first table

LEFT JOIN cares about the first table you give it, and doesn't care much about the second, so you always get the rows from the first table, even if there is no corresponding row in the second:

> SELECT * FROM table_a a LEFT JOIN table_b b ON a.id=b.aid;
+------+------+------+------+------+
| id   | name | id   | name | aid  |
+------+------+------+------+------+
|    1 | row1 |    3 | row3 | 1    |
|    1 | row1 |    4 | row4 | 1    |
|    2 | row2 | NULL | NULL | NULL |
+------+------+------+------+------+

Above you can see all rows of table_a even though some of them do not match with anything in table b, but not all rows of table_b - only ones that match something in table_a.

If we reverse the order of the tables, LEFT JOIN behaves differently:

> SELECT * FROM table_b b LEFT JOIN table_a a ON a.id=b.aid;
+------+------+------+------+------+
| id   | name | aid  | id   | name |
+------+------+------+------+------+
|    3 | row3 | 1    |    1 | row1 |
|    4 | row4 | 1    |    1 | row1 |
|    5 | row5 | NULL | NULL | NULL |
+------+------+------+------+------+

Now we get all rows of table_b, but only matching rows of table_a.

RIGHT JOIN only cares about the second table

a RIGHT JOIN b gets you exactly the same rows as b LEFT JOIN a. The only difference is the default order of the columns.

> SELECT * FROM table_a a RIGHT JOIN table_b b ON a.id=b.aid;
+------+------+------+------+------+
| id   | name | id   | name | aid  |
+------+------+------+------+------+
|    1 | row1 |    3 | row3 | 1    |
|    1 | row1 |    4 | row4 | 1    |
| NULL | NULL |    5 | row5 | NULL |
+------+------+------+------+------+

This is the same rows as table_b LEFT JOIN table_a, which we saw in the LEFT JOIN section.

Similarly:

> SELECT * FROM table_b b RIGHT JOIN table_a a ON a.id=b.aid;
+------+------+------+------+------+
| id   | name | aid  | id   | name |
+------+------+------+------+------+
|    3 | row3 | 1    |    1 | row1 |
|    4 | row4 | 1    |    1 | row1 |
| NULL | NULL | NULL |    2 | row2 |
+------+------+------+------+------+

Is the same rows as table_a LEFT JOIN table_b.

No join at all gives you copies of everything

If you write your tables with no JOIN clause at all, just separated by commas, you get every row of the first table written next to every row of the second table, in every possible combination:

> SELECT * FROM table_b b, table_a;
+------+------+------+------+------+
| id   | name | aid  | id   | name |
+------+------+------+------+------+
|    3 | row3 | 1    |    1 | row1 |
|    3 | row3 | 1    |    2 | row2 |
|    4 | row4 | 1    |    1 | row1 |
|    4 | row4 | 1    |    2 | row2 |
|    5 | row5 | NULL |    1 | row1 |
|    5 | row5 | NULL |    2 | row2 |
+------+------+------+------+------+

(This is from my blog post Examples of SQL join types)

git push can push all branches or a single one dependent on this configuration:

Push all branches

git config --global push.default matching

It will push all the branches to the remote branch and would merge them. If you don't want to push all branches, you can push the current branch if you fully specify its name, but this is much is not different from default.

Push only the current branch if its named upstream is identical

git config --global push.default simple

So, it's better, in my opinion, to use this option and push your code branch by branch. It's better to push branches manually and individually.

Okay so little bit of digging and I found these gems from Bill Philips article on RecycleView

RecyclerView can do more than ListView, but the RecyclerView class itself has fewer responsibilities than ListView. Out of the box, RecyclerView does not:

• Position items on the screen
• Animate views
• Handle any touch events apart from scrolling

All of this stuff was baked in to ListView, but RecyclerView uses collaborator classes to do these jobs instead.

The ViewHolders you create are beefier, too. They subclass RecyclerView.ViewHolder, which has a bunch of methods RecyclerView uses. ViewHolders know which position they are currently bound to, as well as which item ids (if you have those). In the process, ViewHolder has been knighted. It used to be ListView’s job to hold on to the whole item view, and ViewHolder only held on to little pieces of it.

Now, ViewHolder holds on to all of it in the ViewHolder.itemView field, which is assigned in ViewHolder’s constructor for you.

SQL Server uses the TCP port 1433. This is probably blocked either by the VPN tunnel or by a firewall on the server.

First convert your image to Base64 (encode to Base64). You can do it online or with a PHP script.

After converting you will get the result as

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

Now it's simple to use.

You have to just put it in the src of the image and define there as it is in base64 encoded form.

Example:

<img src="data:image/jpeg;base64,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">

Probably not as good as other examples, but this is what I came up with for C++11. This works for picking overloaded methods.

template <typename... Args>
struct Pack {};

#define Proxy(T) ((T &)(*(int *)(nullptr)))

template <typename Class, typename ArgPack, typename = nullptr_t>
struct HasFoo
{
    enum { value = false };
};

template <typename Class, typename... Args>
struct HasFoo<
    Class,
    Pack<Args...>,
    decltype((void)(Proxy(Class).foo(Proxy(Args)...)), nullptr)>
{
    enum { value = true };
};

Example usage

struct Object
{
    int foo(int n)         { return n; }
#if SOME_CONDITION
    int foo(int n, char c) { return n + c; }
#endif
};

template <bool has_foo_int_char>
struct Dispatcher;

template <>
struct Dispatcher<false>
{
    template <typename Object>
    static int exec(Object &object, int n, char c)
    {
        return object.foo(n) + c;
    }
};

template <>
struct Dispatcher<true>
{
    template <typename Object>
    static int exec(Object &object, int n, char c)
    {
        return object.foo(n, c);
    }
};

int runExample()
{
    using Args = Pack<int, char>;
    enum { has_overload = HasFoo<Object, Args>::value };
    Object object;
    return Dispatcher<has_overload>::exec(object, 100, 'a');
}

Just a silly mistake use quote('') in '200px'

 <html>
  <head>    
  </head>

<body >
    <button type="button" onClick = "document.getElementById('chartdiv').style.height = '200px';">Click Me!</button>
    <div id="chartdiv" style="width: 100%; height: 50px; background-color:#E8EDF2"></div>
</body>

If you like

var response = '{"result":true,"count":1}';
var JsonObject= JSON.parse(response);

you can access the JSON elements by JsonObject with (.) dot:

JsonObject.result;
JsonObject.count;

Use a Backbone.js or AngularJS-like JavaScript framework for UI design and fetch the data using a REST API. This will remove the Java dependency from the UI completely.

Have you tried the Generate Scripts (Right click, tasks, generate scripts) option in SQL Management Studio? Does that produce what you mean by a "SQL File"?

String interpolation to the rescue.

let imageUrl = 'imageurl.png';
$('myOjbect').css('background-image', `url(${imageUrl})`);

ThreadPoolExecutor also has beforeExecute and afterExecute hook methods that you can override and make use of. Here is the description from ThreadPoolExecutor's Javadocs.

Hook methods

This class provides protected overridable beforeExecute(java.lang.Thread, java.lang.Runnable) and afterExecute(java.lang.Runnable, java.lang.Throwable) methods that are called before and after execution of each task. These can be used to manipulate the execution environment; for example, reinitializing ThreadLocals, gathering statistics, or adding log entries. Additionally, method terminated() can be overridden to perform any special processing that needs to be done once the Executor has fully terminated. If hook or callback methods throw exceptions, internal worker threads may in turn fail and abruptly terminate.

You may use this on submit function like below.

HTML Form

<form class="form" action="" method="post">
    <input type="text" name="name" id="name" >
    <textarea name="text" id="message" placeholder="Write something to us"> </textarea>
    <input type="button" onclick="return formSubmit();" value="Send">
</form>

jQuery function:

<script>
    function formSubmit(){
        var name = document.getElementById("name").value;
        var message = document.getElementById("message").value;
        var dataString = 'name='+ name + '&message=' + message;
        jQuery.ajax({
            url: "submit.php",
            data: dataString,
            type: "POST",
            success: function(data){
                $("#myForm").html(data);
            },
            error: function (){}
        });
    return true;
    }
</script>

For more details and sample Visit: http://www.spiderscode.com/simple-ajax-contact-form/

In my case I'm using the ObjectContext as opposed to the DbContext so I tweaked the code in the accepted answer for that purpose.

public static class ConnectionTools
{
    public static void ChangeDatabase(
        this ObjectContext source,
        string initialCatalog = "",
        string dataSource = "",
        string userId = "",
        string password = "",
        bool integratedSecuity = true,
        string configConnectionStringName = "")
    {
        try
        {
            // use the const name if it's not null, otherwise
            // using the convention of connection string = EF contextname
            // grab the type name and we're done
            var configNameEf = string.IsNullOrEmpty(configConnectionStringName)
                ? Source.GetType().Name
                : configConnectionStringName;

            // add a reference to System.Configuration
            var entityCnxStringBuilder = new EntityConnectionStringBuilder
                (System.Configuration.ConfigurationManager
                    .ConnectionStrings[configNameEf].ConnectionString);

            // init the sqlbuilder with the full EF connectionstring cargo
            var sqlCnxStringBuilder = new SqlConnectionStringBuilder
                (entityCnxStringBuilder.ProviderConnectionString);

            // only populate parameters with values if added
            if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(initialCatalog))
                sqlCnxStringBuilder.InitialCatalog = initialCatalog;
            if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(dataSource))
                sqlCnxStringBuilder.DataSource = dataSource;
            if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(userId))
                sqlCnxStringBuilder.UserID = userId;
            if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(password))
                sqlCnxStringBuilder.Password = password;

            // set the integrated security status
            sqlCnxStringBuilder.IntegratedSecurity = integratedSecuity;

            // now flip the properties that were changed
            source.Connection.ConnectionString
                = sqlCnxStringBuilder.ConnectionString;
        }
        catch (Exception ex)
        {
            // set log item if required
        }
    }
}

SELECT
   CASE 
   WHEN xyz.something = 1 THEN 'SOMETEXT'
   WHEN xyz.somethingelse = 1 THEN 'SOMEOTHERTEXT'
   WHEN xyz.somethingelseagain = 2 THEN 'SOMEOTHERTEXTGOESHERE'
   ELSE 'SOMETHING UNKNOWN'
   END AS ColumnName;

I think you may have missed this part in the tutorial:

Instead of referencing System.Data and System.Data.SqlClient you need to grab from Nuget:

System.Data.Common and System.Data.SqlClient.

Currently this creates dependency in project.json –> aspnetcore50 section to these two libraries.

"aspnetcore50": {
       "dependencies": {
           "System.Runtime": "4.0.20-beta-22523",
           "System.Data.Common": "4.0.0.0-beta-22605",
           "System.Data.SqlClient": "4.0.0.0-beta-22605"
       }
}

Try getting System.Data.Common and System.Data.SqlClient via Nuget and see if this adds the above dependencies for you, but in a nutshell you are missing System.Runtime.

Edit: As per Mozarts answer, if you are using .NET Core 3+, reference Microsoft.Data.SqlClient instead.

1. $() means: "first evaluate this, and then evaluate the rest of the line".

   Ex :

   echo $(pwd)/myFile.txt
   

   will be interpreted as

   echo /my/path/myFile.txt
   

   On the other hand ${} expands a variable.

   Ex:

   MY_VAR=toto
   echo ${MY_VAR}/myFile.txt
   

   will be interpreted as

   echo toto/myFile.txt
   

2. Why can't I use it as bash$ while ((i=0;i<10;i++)); do echo $i; done

   I'm afraid the answer is just that the bash syntax for while just isn't the same as the syntax for for.

Here is a test I created on jsperf: https://jsperf.com/vanillajs-loop-through-elements-of-class

The most perfomant version in Chrome and Firefox is the good old for loop in combination with document.getElementsByClassName:

var elements = document.getElementsByClassName('testClass'), elLength = elements.length;
for (var i = 0; i < elLength; i++) {
    elements.item(i).textContent = 'Tested';
};

In Safari this variant is the winner:

var elements = document.querySelectorAll('.testClass');
elements.forEach((element) => {
    element.textContent = 'Tested';
});

If you want the most perfomant variant for all browsers it might be this one:

var elements = document.getElementsByClassName('testClass');
Array.from(elements).map(
    (element) => {
        return element.textContent = 'Tested';
    }
);

In my understanding Google wants Android to handle memory management and shutting down the apps. If you must exit the app from code, it might be beneficial to ask Android to run garbage collector.

@Override
public void onBackPressed(){
    System.gc();
    System.exit(0);
}

You can also add finish() to the code, but it is probably redundant, if you also do System.exit(0)

1. Extract the package to C:\ from here and install it

2. Copy the path C:\MinGW\bin which contains gcc.exe.

3. go to Control Panel->System->Advanced>Environment variables, and add or modify PATH. (just concatenate with ';')

4. Then, open a cmd.exe command prompt (Windows + R and type cmd, if already opened, please close and open a new one, to get the path change)

5. change the folder to your file path by cd D:\c code Path

6. type gcc main.c -o helloworld.o. It will compile the code. for C++ use g++

7 type ./helloworld to run the program.

If zlib1.dll is missing, download from here

Yet another way this error message can occur...

If PowerShell is open in a directory other than the target file, e.g.:

If someScript.ps1 is located here: C:\SlowLearner\some_missing_path\someScript.ps1, then C:\SlowLearner>. ./someScript.ps1 wont work.

In that case, navigate to the path: cd some_missing_path then this would work:

C:\SlowLearner\some_missing_path>. ./someScript.ps1

For the first (starting ) activity of the application,

@Override
public void onBackPressed(){

    // Exit
    moveTaskToBack(true);
}

worked for me. I want to close the app here. And to come back from other activites; I used intents, e.g.

@Override
public void onBackPressed(){

    // Going back....
    Intent intent = new Intent(ActivityB.this, ActivityA.class);
    startActivity(intent);
    finish();
}

Note: This code is useful for the scenario where the developer wants to come back from ActivityZ to ActivityA and then close the app.

If the question is "can you quickly get NUMBER OF LINES of a github repo", the answer is no as stated by the other answers.

However, if the question is "can you quickly check the SCALE of a project", I usually gauge a project by looking at its size. Of course the size will include deltas from all active commits, but it is a good metric as the order of magnitude is quite close.

E.g.

How big is the "docker" project?

In your browser, enter api.github.com/repos/ORG_NAME/PROJECT_NAME i.e. api.github.com/repos/docker/docker

In the response hash, you can find the size attribute:

{
    ...
    size: 161432,
    ...
}

This should give you an idea of the relative scale of the project. The number seems to be in KB, but when I checked it on my computer it's actually smaller, even though the order of magnitude is consistent. (161432KB = 161MB, du -s -h docker = 65MB)

int p = 3; // fixed length padding
int n = 55; // number to test

string t = n.ToString("D" + p); // magic     

Console.WriteLine("Hello, world! >> {0}", t);

// outputs: 
// Hello, world! >> 055

In Python 3, you can use the sep= and end= parameters of the print function:

To not add a newline to the end of the string:

print('.', end='')

To not add a space between all the function arguments you want to print:

print('a', 'b', 'c', sep='')

You can pass any string to either parameter, and you can use both parameters at the same time.

If you are having trouble with buffering, you can flush the output by adding flush=True keyword argument:

print('.', end='', flush=True)

Python 2.6 and 2.7

From Python 2.6 you can either import the print function from Python 3 using the __future__ module:

from __future__ import print_function

which allows you to use the Python 3 solution above.

However, note that the flush keyword is not available in the version of the print function imported from __future__ in Python 2; it only works in Python 3, more specifically 3.3 and later. In earlier versions you'll still need to flush manually with a call to sys.stdout.flush(). You'll also have to rewrite all other print statements in the file where you do this import.

Or you can use sys.stdout.write()

import sys
sys.stdout.write('.')

You may also need to call

sys.stdout.flush()

to ensure stdout is flushed immediately.

Heres the code that creates a Dialog which allows the user of your application to change the Look And Feel based on the user's systems. Alternatively, if you can store the wanted Look And Feel's on your application, then they could be "portable", which is the desired result.

   public void changeLookAndFeel() {

        List<String> lookAndFeelsDisplay = new ArrayList<>();
        List<String> lookAndFeelsRealNames = new ArrayList<>();

        for (LookAndFeelInfo each : UIManager.getInstalledLookAndFeels()) {
            lookAndFeelsDisplay.add(each.getName());
            lookAndFeelsRealNames.add(each.getClassName());
        }

        String changeLook = (String) JOptionPane.showInputDialog(this, "Choose Look and Feel Here:", "Select Look and Feel", JOptionPane.QUESTION_MESSAGE, null, lookAndFeelsDisplay.toArray(), null);

        if (changeLook != null) {
            for (int i = 0; i < lookAndFeelsDisplay.size(); i++) {
                if (changeLook.equals(lookAndFeelsDisplay.get(i))) {
                    try {
                        UIManager.setLookAndFeel(lookAndFeelsRealNames.get(i));
                        break;
                    }
                    catch (ClassNotFoundException | InstantiationException | IllegalAccessException | UnsupportedLookAndFeelException ex) {
                        err.println(ex);
                        ex.printStackTrace(System.err);
                    }
                }
            }
        }
    }

Simple one-line answer to create a new dataframe with only numeric columns:

df.select_dtypes(include=np.number)

If you want the names of numeric columns:

df.select_dtypes(include=np.number).columns.tolist()

Complete code:

import pandas as pd
import numpy as np

df = pd.DataFrame({'A': range(7, 10),
                   'B': np.random.rand(3),
                   'C': ['foo','bar','baz'],
                   'D': ['who','what','when']})
df
#    A         B    C     D
# 0  7  0.704021  foo   who
# 1  8  0.264025  bar  what
# 2  9  0.230671  baz  when

df_numerics_only = df.select_dtypes(include=np.number)
df_numerics_only
#    A         B
# 0  7  0.704021
# 1  8  0.264025
# 2  9  0.230671

colnames_numerics_only = df.select_dtypes(include=np.number).columns.tolist()
colnames_numerics_only
# ['A', 'B']

I tried sudo docker container stats, and it will give out Container ID along with details of memory usage and Name, etc. If you want to stop viewing the process, do Ctrl+C. I hope you find it useful.

Another minimalist Python solution without using numpy:

[0 if i < 0 else i for i in a]

No need to define any extra functions.

a = [1, 2, 3, -4, -5.23, 6]
[0 if i < 0 else i for i in a]

yields:

[1, 2, 3, 0, 0, 6]

Following code worked for me:

import org.openqa.selenium.JavascriptExecutor;
import org.openqa.selenium.WebDriver;
import org.springframework.beans.factory.annotation.Autowired;

public class SomeClass {

    @Autowired
    private WebDriver driver;

     public void LogInSuperAdmin() {
        ((JavascriptExecutor) driver).executeScript("console.log('Test test');");
     }
}

Update with Angular 7.x.x, encounter the same issue in one of my modules.

If it lies in your independent module, add these extra modules:

import { CommonModule } from "@angular/common";
import { FormsModule } from "@angular/forms";

@NgModule({
  imports: [CommonModule, FormsModule], // the order can be random now;
  ...
})

If it lies in your app.module.ts, add these modules:

import { BrowserModule } from '@angular/platform-browser';
import { FormsModule } from '@angular/forms';

@NgModule({
  imports:      [ FormsModule, BrowserModule ], // order can be random now
  ...
})

A simple demo to prove the case.

For others out there, I got a similar error message due to trying to run a .Net 4 app in a .Net 2 app pool. Changing the .Net FX version for the app pool fixed it for me.

in C++ expression a % b returns remainder of division of a by b (if they are positive. For negative numbers sign of result is implementation defined). For example:

5 % 2 = 1
13 % 5 = 3

With this knowledge we can try to understand your code. Condition count % 6 == 5 means that newline will be written when remainder of division count by 6 is five. How often does that happen? Exactly 6 lines apart (excercise : write numbers 1..30 and underline the ones that satisfy this condition), starting at 6-th line (count = 5).

To get desired behaviour from your code, you should change condition to count % 5 == 4, what will give you newline every 5 lines, starting at 5-th line (count = 4).

I cloned the simple_list_item_1(Alt + Click) and placed the copy on my res/layout folder, renamed it to list_white_text.xml with this contents:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>    
<TextView xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:id="@android:id/text1"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:textAppearance="?android:attr/textAppearanceListItemSmall"
    android:gravity="center_vertical"
    android:textColor="@color/abc_primary_text_material_dark"
    android:minHeight="?android:attr/listPreferredItemHeightSmall" />

The android:textColor="@color/abc_primary_text_material_dark" translates to white on my device.

then in the java code:

ArrayAdapter<String> adapter = new ArrayAdapter<String>(this, R.layout.list_white_text, myList);

There is no way to "discard" the time component.

DateTime.Today is the same as:

DateTime d = DateTime.Now.Date;

If you only want to display only the date portion, simply do that - use ToString with the format string you need.

For example, using the standard format string "D" (long date format specifier):

d.ToString("D");

Such margin can be achieved by setting leftView / rightView to UITextField.

Updated For Swift 4

// Create a padding view for padding on left
textField.leftView = UIView(frame: CGRect(x: 0, y: 0, width: 15, height: textField.frame.height))
textField.leftViewMode = .always

// Create a padding view for padding on right
textField.rightView = UIView(frame: CGRect(x: 0, y: 0, width: 15, height: textField.frame.height))
textField.rightViewMode = .always

I just added/placed an UIView to left and right side of the textfield. So now the typing will start after the view.

Thanks

Hope this helped...

1. Use awk to put the user ID in front.
2. Sort

3. Use sed to remove the duplicate user ID, assuming user IDs do not contain any spaces.

   awk -F, '{ print $3, $0 }' user.csv | sort | sed 's/^.* //'
   

This can be easily solved with the the utility make_axes_locatable. I provide a minimal example that shows how this works and should be readily adaptable:

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
from mpl_toolkits.axes_grid1 import make_axes_locatable

import numpy as np

m1 = np.random.rand(3, 3)
m2 = np.arange(0, 3*3, 1).reshape((3, 3))

fig = plt.figure(figsize=(16, 12))
ax1 = fig.add_subplot(121)
im1 = ax1.imshow(m1, interpolation='None')

divider = make_axes_locatable(ax1)
cax = divider.append_axes('right', size='5%', pad=0.05)
fig.colorbar(im1, cax=cax, orientation='vertical')

ax2 = fig.add_subplot(122)
im2 = ax2.imshow(m2, interpolation='None')

divider = make_axes_locatable(ax2)
cax = divider.append_axes('right', size='5%', pad=0.05)
fig.colorbar(im2, cax=cax, orientation='vertical');

We can reverse Java number int or double using this :

int x = 5;
int y = -7;

x = x - (x*2); // reverse to negative
y = y - (y*2); // reverse to positif

Simple algorithm to reverse number :)

Replace These Headers

#include <iomanip.h>
#include <iomanip>

With These.

#include <iostream>
#include <iomanip>
using namespace std;

Thats it...!!!

I notice that Entity Framework 6.1 pointed at MSSQL does automatically add indexes on foreign keys.

Resize the image to fit the div size.
With CSS3 you can do this:

/* with CSS 3 */
#yourdiv {  
    background: url('bgimage.jpg') no-repeat;
    background-size: 100%;
}

How Do you Stretch a Background Image in a Web Page:

About opacity

#yourdiv {
    opacity: 0.4;
    filter: alpha(opacity=40); /* For IE8 and earlier */
}

Or look at CSS Image Opacity / Transparency

In the 10g database I'm dealing with, I know table names are maxed at 30 characters. Couldn't tell you what the column name length is (but I know it's > 30).

You're missing __init__.py. From the Python tutorial:

The __init__.py files are required to make Python treat the directories as containing packages; this is done to prevent directories with a common name, such as string, from unintentionally hiding valid modules that occur later on the module search path. In the simplest case, __init__.py can just be an empty file, but it can also execute initialization code for the package or set the __all__ variable, described later.

Put an empty file named __init__.py in your Models directory, and all should be golden.

check this link, in very simple via the convertView, we can get the layout of a row which will be displayed in listview (which is the parentView).

View v = convertView;

if (v == null) {

    LayoutInflater vi;
    vi = LayoutInflater.from(getContext());
    v = vi.inflate(R.layout.itemlistrow, null);

}

using the position, you can get the objects of the List<Item>.

Item p = items.get(position);

after that we'll have to set the desired details of the object to the identified form widgets.

if (p != null) {

    TextView tt = (TextView) v.findViewById(R.id.id);
    TextView tt1 = (TextView) v.findViewById(R.id.categoryId);
    TextView tt3 = (TextView) v.findViewById(R.id.description);

    if (tt != null) {
        tt.setText(p.getId());
    }
    if (tt1 != null) {

        tt1.setText(p.getCategory().getId());
    }
    if (tt3 != null) {

        tt3.setText(p.getDescription());
    }
}

then it will return the constructed view which will be attached to the parentView (which is a ListView/GridView).

With Java 8 you can write:

OffsetDateTime utc = OffsetDateTime.now(ZoneOffset.UTC);

To answer your comment, you can then convert it to a Date (unless you depend on legacy code I don't see any reason why) or to millis since the epochs:

Date date = Date.from(utc.toInstant());
long epochMillis = utc.toInstant().toEpochMilli();

Use display instead of visibility. display: none for invisible and no setting for visible.

         while ((line = stringReader.ReadLine()) != null)
         {
             // split the lines
             for (int c = 0; c < line.Length; c++)
             {
                 line = line.Replace("\\", "");
                 lineBreakOne = line.Substring(1, c - 2);
                 lineBreakTwo = line.Substring(c + 2, line.Length - 2);
             }
         }

This is entirely implementation specific, but it appears that in the C++ environment you're working in, RAND_MAX is equal to INT_MAX.

Because of this, RAND_MAX + 1 exhibits undefined (overflow) behavior, and becomes INT_MIN. While your initial statement was dividing (random # between 0 and INT_MAX)/(INT_MAX) and generating a value 0 <= r < 1, now it's dividing (random # between 0 and INT_MAX)/(INT_MIN), generating a value -1 < r <= 0

In order to generate a random number 1 <= r < 2, you would want

r = ((double) rand() / (RAND_MAX)) + 1

If you want to remove the file from the remote repo, first remove it from your project with --cache option and then push it:

git rm --cache /path/to/file
git commit -am "Remove file"
git push

(This works even if the file was added to the remote repo some commits ago) Remember to add to .gitignore the file extensions that you don't want to push.

This post may help http://bavotasan.com/2011/style-select-box-using-only-css/

He is using a outside div with a class for resolving this issue.

<div class="styled-select">
  <select>
    <option>Here is the first option</option>
    <option>The second option</option>
  </select>
</div>

It seems like a much better solution to just use BitsTransfer, it seems to come OOTB on most Windows machines with PowerShell 2.0 or greater.

Import-Module BitsTransfer
Start-BitsTransfer -Source $Source -Destination $Destination -Description "Backup" -DisplayName "Backup"

An updated answer to this question would be the following :

"C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio\Installer\vswhere.exe" -latest -property productId

Resolves to 2019

"C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio\Installer\vswhere.exe" -latest -property catalog_productLineVersion

Resolves to Microsoft.VisualStudio.Product.Professional

Shared_ptr: Performs two heap allocation

1. Control block(reference count)
2. Object being managed

Make_shared: Performs only one heap allocation

1. Control block and object data.

Please Note: The original poster was not specifically asking about PHP. All the php centric answers make large assumptions not relevant to the actual question.

The default error log as opposed to the scripts error logs usually has the (more) specific error. often it will be permissions denied or even an interpreter that can't be found.

This means the fault almost always lies with your script. e.g you uploaded a perl script but didnt give it execute permissions? or perhaps it was corrupted in a linux environment if you write the script in windows and then upload it to the server without the line endings being converted you will get this error.

in perl if you forget

print "content-type: text/html\r\n\r\n";

you will get this error

There are many reasons for it. so please first check your error log and then provide some more information.

The default error log is often in /var/log/httpd/error_log or /var/log/apache2/error.log.

The reason you look at the default error logs (as indicated above) is because errors don't always get posted into the custom error log as defined in the virtual host.

Assumes linux and not necessarily perl

For the case I met, I found there are missing modules after make. So I did the following:

1. install zlib-devel
2. make and install python again.

Works for me:

public class BackupService
{
    private readonly string _connectionString;
    private readonly string _backupFolderFullPath;
    private readonly string[] _systemDatabaseNames = { "master", "tempdb", "model", "msdb" };

    public BackupService(string connectionString, string backupFolderFullPath)
    {
        _connectionString = connectionString;
        _backupFolderFullPath = backupFolderFullPath;
    }

    public void BackupAllUserDatabases()
    {
        foreach (string databaseName in GetAllUserDatabases())
        {
            BackupDatabase(databaseName);
        }
    }

    public void BackupDatabase(string databaseName)
    {
        string filePath = BuildBackupPathWithFilename(databaseName);

        using (var connection = new SqlConnection(_connectionString))
        {
            var query = String.Format("BACKUP DATABASE [{0}] TO DISK='{1}'", databaseName, filePath);

            using (var command = new SqlCommand(query, connection))
            {
                connection.Open();
                command.ExecuteNonQuery();
            }
        }
    }

    private IEnumerable<string> GetAllUserDatabases()
    {
        var databases = new List<String>();

        DataTable databasesTable;

        using (var connection = new SqlConnection(_connectionString))
        {
            connection.Open();

            databasesTable = connection.GetSchema("Databases");

            connection.Close();
        }

        foreach (DataRow row in databasesTable.Rows)
        {
            string databaseName = row["database_name"].ToString();

            if (_systemDatabaseNames.Contains(databaseName))
                continue;

            databases.Add(databaseName);
        }

        return databases;
    }

    private string BuildBackupPathWithFilename(string databaseName)
    {
        string filename = string.Format("{0}-{1}.bak", databaseName, DateTime.Now.ToString("yyyy-MM-dd"));

        return Path.Combine(_backupFolderFullPath, filename);
    }
}

I would like to explain Alan Moore's answer

A word boundary is a position that is either preceded by a word character and not followed by one or followed by a word character and not preceded by one.

Suppose I have a string "This is a cat, and she's awesome", and I am supposed to replace all occurrence(s) the letter 'a' only if this letter exists at the "Boundary of a word", i.e. the letter a inside 'cat' should not be replaced.

So I'll perform regex (in Python) as

re.sub("\ba","e", myString.strip()) //replace a with e

so the output will be This is e cat end she's ewesome

std::queue<myclass*> my_queue; will do the job.

See here for more information on this container.

Aside from the excellent and complete answer from ridgerunner, I thought of a very simple workaround for when your backend runs PHP.

Add this PHP file to your domain's backend (say: csv.php)

<?php
    session_start(); // Optional
    header("content-type: text/xml");
    header("charset=UTF-8");
    // Set the delimiter and the End of Line character of your CSV content:
    echo json_encode(array_map('str_getcsv', str_getcsv($_POST["csv"], "\n")));
?>

Now add this function to your JavaScript toolkit (should be revised a bit to make crossbrowser I believe).

function csvToArray(csv) {
    var oXhr = new XMLHttpRequest;
    oXhr.addEventListener("readystatechange",
        function () {
            if (this.readyState == 4 && this.status == 200) {
                console.log(this.responseText);
                console.log(JSON.parse(this.responseText));
            }
        }
    );
    oXhr.open("POST","path/to/csv.php",true);
    oXhr.setRequestHeader("Content-type", "application/x-www-form-urlencoded; charset=utf-8");
    oXhr.send("csv=" + encodeURIComponent(csv));
}

It will cost you one Ajax call, but at least you won't duplicate code nor include any external library.

Ref: http://php.net/manual/en/function.str-getcsv.php

Ruby based watir-webdriver use something like this:

browser=Watir::Browser.new( :chrome, :switches => %w[ --disable-extensions ] )

I prefer to return the identity value as an output parameter. The result of the SP should indicate whether it succeeded or not. A value of 0 indicates the SP successfully completed, a non-zero value indicates an error. Also, if you ever need to make a change and return an additional value from the SP you don't need to make any changes other than adding an additional output parameter.

This should do it if memory serves:

List<MyType> fixed = Arrays.asList(new MyType[100]);

You need to implement a custom Authenticator

import javax.mail.Authenticator;
import javax.mail.PasswordAuthentication;


class GMailAuthenticator extends Authenticator {
     String user;
     String pw;
     public GMailAuthenticator (String username, String password)
     {
        super();
        this.user = username;
        this.pw = password;
     }
    public PasswordAuthentication getPasswordAuthentication()
    {
       return new PasswordAuthentication(user, pw);
    }
}

Now use it in the Session

Session session = Session.getInstance(props, new GMailAuthenticator(username, password));

Also check out the JavaMail FAQ

Here is my two cents:

int split (const char *txt, char delim, char ***tokens)
{
    int *tklen, *t, count = 1;
    char **arr, *p = (char *) txt;

    while (*p != '\0') if (*p++ == delim) count += 1;
    t = tklen = calloc (count, sizeof (int));
    for (p = (char *) txt; *p != '\0'; p++) *p == delim ? *t++ : (*t)++;
    *tokens = arr = malloc (count * sizeof (char *));
    t = tklen;
    p = *arr++ = calloc (*(t++) + 1, sizeof (char *));
    while (*txt != '\0')
    {
        if (*txt == delim)
        {
            p = *arr++ = calloc (*(t++) + 1, sizeof (char *));
            txt++;
        }
        else *p++ = *txt++;
    }
    free (tklen);
    return count;
}

Usage:

char **tokens;
int count, i;
const char *str = "JAN,FEB,MAR,APR,MAY,JUN,JUL,AUG,SEP,OCT,NOV,DEC";

count = split (str, ',', &tokens);
for (i = 0; i < count; i++) printf ("%s\n", tokens[i]);

/* freeing tokens */
for (i = 0; i < count; i++) free (tokens[i]);
free (tokens);

Do you mean unique:

R> x = c(1,1,2,3,4,4,4)
R> x
[1] 1 1 2 3 4 4 4
R> unique(x)
[1] 1 2 3 4

I found that this question was still relevant but not clearly answered in my case.

Using SQL Server 2012 with an orphaned SQL_USER this was the fix;

USE databasename                      -- The database I had recently attached
EXEC sp_change_users_login 'Report'   -- Display orphaned users
EXEC sp_change_users_login 'Auto_Fix', 'UserName', NULL, 'Password'

Just setting json option to true, the body will contain the parsed json:

request({
  url: 'http://...',
  json: true
}, function(error, response, body) {
  console.log(body);
});

Corrected as of 25.06.2019:

var newDate = new Date(date.setMonth(date.getMonth()+8));

Old From here:

var jan312009 = new Date(2009, 0, 31);
var eightMonthsFromJan312009  = jan312009.setMonth(jan312009.getMonth()+8);

Solution

DateTime.Now.ToString("MM/dd/yyyy", CultureInfo.InvariantCulture)

I was poking around stuff like: int cc = 'cc'; It happens that it's basically a byte-wise copy to an integer. Hence the way to look at it is that 'cc' which is basically 2 c's are copied to lower 2 bytes of the integer cc. If you are looking for a trivia, then

printf("%d %d", 'c', 'cc'); would give:

99 25443

that's because 25443 = 99 + 256*99

So 'cc' is a multi-character constant and not a string.

Cheers

kennytm's links are dead and he doesn't provide an example so here's how you do substrings:

=MID(text, start_num, char_num)

Let's say cell A1 is Hello.

=MID(A1, 2, 3) 

Would return

ell

Because it says to start at character 2, e, and to return 3 characters.

I use the ~/.Rprofile solution suggested by Dirk, but I just wanted to point out that

chooseCRANmirror(graphics=FALSE)

seems to be the sensible thing to do instead of

chooseCRANmirror(81)

, which may work, but which involves the magic number 81 (or maybe this is subtle way to promote tourism to 81 = UK (Bristol) :-) )

$(document).prop('title', 'test');

This is simply a JQuery wrapper for:

document.title = 'test';

To add a > periodically you can do:

function changeTitle() {
    var title = $(document).prop('title'); 
    if (title.indexOf('>>>') == -1) {
        setTimeout(changeTitle, 3000);  
        $(document).prop('title', '>'+title);
    }
}

changeTitle();

Go to your environment variables and look for the key _NT_SYMBOL_PATH.

Delete it.

Voila, worked like a charm.

Using ES6, you can have user.js:

export default class User {
  constructor() {
    ...
  }
}

And then use it in server.js

const User = require('./user.js').default;
const user = new User();

The tibble vignette has an updated way to change its default printing behavior:

You can control the default appearance with options:

options(tibble.print_max = n, tibble.print_min = m): if there are more than n rows, print only the first m rows. Use options(tibble.print_max = Inf) to always show all rows.

options(tibble.width = Inf) will always print all columns, regardless of the width of the screen.

examples

This will always print all rows:

options(tibble.print_max = Inf)

This will not actually limit the printing to 50 lines:

options(tibble.print_max = 50)

But this will restrict printing to 50 lines:

options(tibble.print_max = 50, tibble.print_min = 50)

In my case I found once I rebuild the app it worked.

I had imported the HttpClientModule as specified in the previous posts but I was still getting the error. I stopped the server, rebuilt the app (ng serve) and it worked.

If you are certain that no one made changes to your git repository and that you are working on the latest version, git pull doesn't make sense as a solution in your heart...

Then this is probably what happened, you used git commit --amend

It lets you combine staged changes with the previous commit instead of committing it as an entirely new snapshot. It can also be used to simply edit the previous commit message without changing its snapshot.

ATLASSIAN tutorial: rewriting history

However, it is not recommended to perform git commit --amend if you have already pushed the commit to GitHub, this is because "amending doesn’t just alter the most recent commit—it replaces it entirely. To Git, it will look like a brand new commit" which means to other developer on your GitHub, history looks like A->B->C but to you it looks like A->B->D, if GitHub let you push, everyone else will have to manually fix their history

This is the reason why you get the error message ! [rejected] master -> master (non-fast-forward), if you know that no one has pulled your latest change, you can do git push --force, this will alter the git history in your public repo. Otherwise...you can perform git pull, but I believe this will have the same result as you didn't go through git commit --amend,it will create a new commit (ie: git history after git pull: A->B->C->D)

for more detail: How to change your latest commit

The raw info is in pg_index.

using namespaces and subqueries You can do it:

declare @data table (RequestID varchar(20), CreatedDate datetime, HistoryStatus varchar(20))
insert into @data values ('CF-0000001','8/26/2009 1:07:01 PM','For Review');
insert into @data values ('CF-0000001','8/26/2009 1:07:01 PM','Completed');  
insert into @data values ('CF-0000112','8/26/2009 1:07:01 PM','For Review');   
insert into @data values ('CF-0000113','8/26/2009 1:07:01 PM','For Review');  
insert into @data values ('CF-0000114','8/26/2009 1:07:01 PM','Completed');  
insert into @data values ('CF-0000115','8/26/2009 1:07:01 PM','Completed');

select d1.RequestID,d1.CreatedDate,d1.HistoryStatus 
from @data d1 
where d1.HistoryStatus = 'Completed'
union all 
select d2.RequestID,d2.CreatedDate,d2.HistoryStatus 
from @data d2 
where d2.HistoryStatus = 'For Review' 
    and d2.RequestID not in (
        select RequestID 
        from @data 
        where HistoryStatus = 'Completed' 
            and CreatedDate = d2.CreatedDate
    )

Above query returns

CF-0000001, 2009-08-26 13:07:01.000,    Completed
CF-0000114, 2009-08-26 13:07:01.000,    Completed
CF-0000115, 2009-08-26 13:07:01.000,    Completed
CF-0000112, 2009-08-26 13:07:01.000,    For Review
CF-0000113, 2009-08-26 13:07:01.000,    For Review

You can simply pass more arguments to summarise:

df %>% group_by(grp) %>% summarise(mean(a), mean(b), mean(c), mean(d))

Source: local data frame [3 x 5]

  grp  mean(a)  mean(b)  mean(c) mean(d)
1   1 2.500000 3.500000 2.000000     3.0
2   2 3.800000 3.200000 3.200000     2.8
3   3 3.666667 3.333333 2.333333     3.0

I solved the same issue setting 'laravel/framework' dependency version from "^8.0" to "^7.0".

After that running composer update --ignore-platform-reqs simply worked

composer.json

FileInfo knows its own extension, so you could just remove it

fileInfo.Name.Replace(fileInfo.Extension, "");
fileInfo.FullName.Replace(fileInfo.Extension, "");

or if you're paranoid that it might appear in the middle, or want to microoptimize:

file.Name.Substring(0, file.Name.Length - file.Extension.Length)

# sudo apt-get install g++-multilib

Should fix this error on 64-bit machines (Debian/Ubuntu).

Try this. For python 2.7.12 we need to define constructor or need to add self to each methods followed by defining an instance of an class called object.

import cv2

class calculator:

#   def __init__(self):

def multiply(self, a, b):
    x= a*b
    print(x)

def subtract(self, a,b):
    x = a-b
    print(x)

def add(self, a,b):
    x = a+b
    print(x)

def div(self, a,b):
    x = a/b
    print(x)

 calc = calculator()
 calc.multiply(2,3)
 calc.add(2,3)
 calc.div(10,5)
 calc.subtract(2,3)

HTML:

<input type="text" name="name" placeholder="enter your text" id="myInput" />

jQuery:

$('#myInput').focus(function(){
  $(this).attr('placeholder','');
});
$('#myInput').focusout(function(){
  $(this).attr('placeholder','enter your text');
});

Actually, any missing module can lead to this problem. In my case, it was CORS Module. So read the web.config and seek for any addon module that you specified in it and check that it is installed, or install it otherwise. Unfortunately, the error message does not help finding the problem at all.

What you are saying is in conflict with what it says in the MSDN library at this location:

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.runtime.serialization.datacontractserializer.aspx

I don't see any mention of the SP1 feature you mention.

UPDATE `tbl_user` SET `name`=concat('tbl_user.first_name','tbl_user.last_name') WHERE student_roll>965

I solved the issue by using overflow-x:hidden; as follows

@media screen and (max-width: 441px){

#end_screen { (NOte:-the end_screen is the wrapper div for all other div's inside it.)
  overflow-x: hidden;
   }
 }

structure is as follows

1st div end_screen >> inside it >> end_screen_2(div) >> inside it >> end_screen_2.

'end_screen is the wrapper of end_screen_1 and end_screen_2 div's

mpld3 solve it for me. EDIT (CODE ADDED):

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import numpy as np
import mpld3

fig, ax = plt.subplots(subplot_kw=dict(axisbg='#EEEEEE'))
N = 100

scatter = ax.scatter(np.random.normal(size=N),
                 np.random.normal(size=N),
                 c=np.random.random(size=N),
                 s=1000 * np.random.random(size=N),
                 alpha=0.3,
                 cmap=plt.cm.jet)
ax.grid(color='white', linestyle='solid')

ax.set_title("Scatter Plot (with tooltips!)", size=20)

labels = ['point {0}'.format(i + 1) for i in range(N)]
tooltip = mpld3.plugins.PointLabelTooltip(scatter, labels=labels)
mpld3.plugins.connect(fig, tooltip)

mpld3.show()

You can check this example

You can use plain javascript, this will call your_func once, after 5 seconds:

setTimeout(function() { your_func(); }, 5000);

If your function has no parameters and no explicit receiver you can call directly setTimeout(func, 5000)

There is also a plugin I've used once. It has oneTime and everyTime methods.

• jQuery timers plugin

So far as my observation goes, any answer posted here can have unexpected side effects.

In ES2015-compatible enviroment, you can avoid any side effects by using WeakMap.

const id = (() => {
    let currentId = 0;
    const map = new WeakMap();

    return (object) => {
        if (!map.has(object)) {
            map.set(object, ++currentId);
        }

        return map.get(object);
    };
})();

id({}); //=> 1

You can either go for f5 it will execute all the scrips on the tab.

Or

You can create a sql file and put all the insert statements in it and than give the file path in sql plus and execute.

Yes, use this code:

stopAngle = Convert.ToDecimal(159.9);
startAngle = Convert.ToDecimal(355.87);

The problem is harder for arbitrary values. :-)

On Debian (or Ubuntu) systems, just install libmysqlclient-dev package using:

sudo apt-get install libmysqlclient-dev

and then:

gem install mysql

It will be installed without any error.

Java 7 Time API

    DateTimeFormatter df = DateTimeFormatter.ofPattern("HH:mm");

    LocalTime lt = LocalTime.parse("14:10");
    System.out.println(df.format(lt.plusMinutes(10)));

If you have ReSharper installed clicking Shift+Alt+L will move focus to the current file in Solution Explorer.

Active Item Tracking will also need to be enabled as described in the accepted answer

Tools->Options->Projects and Solutions->Track Active Item in Solution Explorer

I had similar expirience like yours. I have Denwer server. When I loaded my http://new.new local site without using via script src jquery.min.js file at index.php in Chrome I got error 500 jquery.min.map in console. I resolved this problem simply - I disabled extension Wunderlist in Chrome and voila - I never see this error more. Although, No, I found this error again - when Wunderlist have been on again. So, check your extensions and try to disable all of them or some of them or one by one. Good luck!

When your script is running, it blocks the page from doing anything. You can work around this with one of two ways:

• Use var foo = prompt("Give me input");, which will give you the string that the user enters into a popup box (or null if they cancel it)
• Split your code into two function - run one function to set up the user interface, then provide the second function as a callback that gets run when the user clicks the button.

Instead of rejecting, resolve it with a object. You could do something like this when you are implementing promise

const promise = arg => {_x000D_
  return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {_x000D_
      setTimeout(() => {_x000D_
        try{_x000D_
          if(arg != 2)_x000D_
            return resolve({success: true, data: arg});_x000D_
          else_x000D_
            throw new Error(arg)_x000D_
        }catch(e){_x000D_
          return resolve({success: false, error: e, data: arg})_x000D_
        }_x000D_
      }, 1000);_x000D_
  })_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
Promise.all([1,2,3,4,5].map(e => promise(e))).then(d => console.log(d))

tl;dr

• "Foo" and "bar" as metasyntactic variables were popularised by MIT and DEC, the first references are in work on LISP and PDP-1 and Project MAC from 1964 onwards.

• Many of these people were in MIT's Tech Model Railroad Club, where we find the first documented use of "foo" in tech circles in 1959 (and a variant in 1958).

• Both "foo" and "bar" (and even "baz") were well known in popular culture, especially from Smokey Stover and Pogo comics, which will have been read by many TMRC members.

• Also, it seems likely the military FUBAR contributed to their popularity.

The use of lone "foo" as a nonsense word is pretty well documented in popular culture in the early 20th century, as is the military FUBAR. (Some background reading: FOLDOC FOLDOC Jargon File Jargon File Wikipedia RFC3092)

OK, so let's find some references.

STOP PRESS! After posting this answer, I discovered this perfect article about "foo" in the Friday 14th January 1938 edition of The Tech ("MIT's oldest and largest newspaper & the first newspaper published on the web"), Volume LVII. No. 57, Price Three Cents:

On Foo-ism

The Lounger thinks that this business of Foo-ism has been carried too far by its misguided proponents, and does hereby and forthwith take his stand against its abuse. It may be that there's no foo like an old foo, and we're it, but anyway, a foo and his money are some party. (Voice from the bleachers- "Don't be foo-lish!")

As an expletive, of course, "foo!" has a definite and probably irreplaceable position in our language, although we fear that the excessive use to which it is currently subjected may well result in its falling into an early (and, alas, a dark) oblivion. We say alas because proper use of the word may result in such happy incidents as the following.

It was an 8.50 Thermodynamics lecture by Professor Slater in Room 6-120. The professor, having covered the front side of the blackboard, set the handle that operates the lift mechanism, turning meanwhile to the class to continue his discussion. The front board slowly, majestically, lifted itself, revealing the board behind it, and on that board, writ large, the symbols that spelled "FOO"!

The Tech newspaper, a year earlier, the Letter to the Editor, September 1937:

By the time the train has reached the station the neophytes are so filled with the stories of the glory of Phi Omicron Omicron, usually referred to as Foo, that they are easy prey.

...

It is not that I mind having lost my first four sons to the Grand and Universal Brotherhood of Phi Omicron Omicron, but I do wish that my fifth son, my baby, should at least be warned in advance.

Hopefully yours,

Indignant Mother of Five.

And The Tech in December 1938:

General trend of thought might be best interpreted from the remarks made at the end of the ballots. One vote said, '"I don't think what I do is any of Pulver's business," while another merely added a curt "Foo."

The first documented "foo" in tech circles is probably 1959's Dictionary of the TMRC Language:

FOO: the sacred syllable (FOO MANI PADME HUM); to be spoken only when under inspiration to commune with the Deity. Our first obligation is to keep the Foo Counters turning.

These are explained at FOLDOC. The dictionary's compiler Pete Samson said in 2005:

Use of this word at TMRC antedates my coming there. A foo counter could simply have randomly flashing lights, or could be a real counter with an obscure input.

And from 1996's Jargon File 4.0.0:

Earlier versions of this lexicon derived 'baz' as a Stanford corruption of bar. However, Pete Samson (compiler of the TMRC lexicon) reports it was already current when he joined TMRC in 1958. He says "It came from "Pogo". Albert the Alligator, when vexed or outraged, would shout 'Bazz Fazz!' or 'Rowrbazzle!' The club layout was said to model the (mythical) New England counties of Rowrfolk and Bassex (Rowrbazzle mingled with (Norfolk/Suffolk/Middlesex/Essex)."

A year before the TMRC dictionary, 1958's MIT Voo Doo Gazette ("Humor suplement of the MIT Deans' office") (PDF) mentions Foocom, in "The Laws of Murphy and Finagle" by John Banzhaf (an electrical engineering student):

Further research under a joint Foocom and Anarcom grant expanded the law to be all embracing and universally applicable: If anything can go wrong, it will!

Also 1964's MIT Voo Doo (PDF) references the TMRC usage:

Yes! I want to be an instant success and snow customers. Send me a degree in: ...

• Foo Counters

• Foo Jung

Let's find "foo", "bar" and "foobar" published in code examples.

So, Jargon File 4.4.7 says of "foobar":

Probably originally propagated through DECsystem manuals by Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC) in 1960s and early 1970s; confirmed sightings there go back to 1972.

The first published reference I can find is from February 1964, but written in June 1963, The Programming Language LISP: its Operation and Applications by Information International, Inc., with many authors, but including Timothy P. Hart and Michael Levin:

Thus, since "FOO" is a name for itself, "COMITRIN" will treat both "FOO" and "(FOO)" in exactly the same way.

Also includes other metasyntactic variables such as: FOO CROCK GLITCH / POOT TOOR / ON YOU / SNAP CRACKLE POP / X Y Z

I expect this is much the same as this next reference of "foo" from MIT's Project MAC in January 1964's AIM-064, or LISP Exercises by Timothy P. Hart and Michael Levin:

car[((FOO . CROCK) . GLITCH)]

It shares many other metasyntactic variables like: CHI / BOSTON NEW YORK / SPINACH BUTTER STEAK / FOO CROCK GLITCH / POOT TOOP / TOOT TOOT / ISTHISATRIVIALEXCERCISE / PLOOP FLOT TOP / SNAP CRACKLE POP / ONE TWO THREE / PLANE SUB THRESHER

For both "foo" and "bar" together, the earliest reference I could find is from MIT's Project MAC in June 1966's AIM-098, or PDP-6 LISP by none other than Peter Samson:

EXPLODE, like PRIN1, inserts slashes, so (EXPLODE (QUOTE FOO/ BAR)) PRIN1's as (F O O // / B A R) or PRINC's as (F O O / B A R).

Some more recallations.

@Walter Mitty recalled on this site in 2008:

I second the jargon file regarding Foo Bar. I can trace it back at least to 1963, and PDP-1 serial number 2, which was on the second floor of Building 26 at MIT. Foo and Foo Bar were used there, and after 1964 at the PDP-6 room at project MAC.

John V. Everett recalls in 1996:

When I joined DEC in 1966, foobar was already being commonly used as a throw-away file name. I believe fubar became foobar because the PDP-6 supported six character names, although I always assumed the term migrated to DEC from MIT. There were many MIT types at DEC in those days, some of whom had worked with the 7090/7094 CTSS. Since the 709x was also a 36 bit machine, foobar may have been used as a common file name there.

Foo and bar were also commonly used as file extensions. Since the text editors of the day operated on an input file and produced an output file, it was common to edit from a .foo file to a .bar file, and back again.

It was also common to use foo to fill a buffer when editing with TECO. The text string to exactly fill one disk block was IFOO$HXA127GA$$. Almost all of the PDP-6/10 programmers I worked with used this same command string.

Daniel P. B. Smith in 1998:

Dick Gruen had a device in his dorm room, the usual assemblage of B-battery, resistors, capacitors, and NE-2 neon tubes, which he called a "foo counter." This would have been circa 1964 or so.

Robert Schuldenfrei in 1996:

The use of FOO and BAR as example variable names goes back at least to 1964 and the IBM 7070. This too may be older, but that is where I first saw it. This was in Assembler. What would be the FORTRAN integer equivalent? IFOO and IBAR?

Paul M. Wexelblat in 1992:

The earliest PDP-1 Assembler used two characters for symbols (18 bit machine) programmers always left a few words as patch space to fix problems. (Jump to patch space, do new code, jump back) That space conventionally was named FU: which stood for Fxxx Up, the place where you fixed Fxxx Ups. When spoken, it was known as FU space. Later Assemblers ( e.g. MIDAS allowed three char tags so FU became FOO, and as ALL PDP-1 programmers will tell you that was FOO space.

Bruce B. Reynolds in 1996:

On the IBM side of FOO(FU)BAR is the use of the BAR side as Base Address Register; in the middle 1970's CICS programmers had to worry out the various xxxBARs...I think one of those was FRACTBAR...

Here's a straight IBM "BAR" from 1955.

Other early references:

• 1967 foo bar MIT AIM-127

• 1967 foo bar MIT AIM-127a

• 1965 foo MIT Tech Engineering News

• 1968 foo baz DEC

• 1971 FOO BAR UCLA-NMC RFC269

• 1972 FOO MIT AI

• 1972 FOO MIT AI HAKMEM (PDF scan)

• 1972 FOO DEC

• 1973 FOO DEC

• 1973 foo bar International Joint Council on Artificial Intelligence

• 1975 foo bar International Joint Council on Artificial Intelligence

• 1977 Foobar

• 1978 Foobar

• 1978 Moby Foobar in Software Wars

I haven't been able to find any references to foo bar as "inverted foo signal" as suggested in RFC3092 and elsewhere.

Here are a some of even earlier F00s but I think they're coincidences/false positives:

• 1959 "FOO 31 IBM-704 Bettis Plant Uses a least squares technique" U.S. Atomic Energy Commission

• 1960 FOO (FO Out, F1, F2, FOO, FOI) "Digital computer and control engineering"

• 1967 FOO?

Personal preference.

Usually. Sometimes it matters but, not to seem like a jerk here, but if you have to ask, it probably doesn't.

You can use .present? which comes included with ActiveSupport.

@city = @user.city.present?
# etc ...

You could even write it like this

def show
  %w(city state bio contact twitter mail).each do |attr|
    instance_variable_set "@#{attr}", @user[attr].present?
  end
end

It's worth noting that if you want to test if something is blank, you can use .blank? (this is the opposite of .present?)

Also, don't use foo == nil. Use foo.nil? instead.

git fetch upstream --tags

works just fine, it will only get new tags and will not get any other code base.

You do want to avoid explicit loops as much as possible when doing array computing, as that reduces the speed gain from that form of computing. There are multiple ways to initialize a numpy array. If you want it filled with zeros, do as katrielalex said:

big_array = numpy.zeros((10,4))

EDIT: What sort of sequence is it you're making? You should check out the different numpy functions that create arrays, like numpy.linspace(start, stop, size) (equally spaced number), or numpy.arange(start, stop, inc). Where possible, these functions will make arrays substantially faster than doing the same work in explicit loops

Mockito matchers are static methods and calls to those methods, which stand in for arguments during calls to when and verify.

Hamcrest matchers (archived version) (or Hamcrest-style matchers) are stateless, general-purpose object instances that implement Matcher<T> and expose a method matches(T) that returns true if the object matches the Matcher's criteria. They are intended to be free of side effects, and are generally used in assertions such as the one below.

/* Mockito */  verify(foo).setPowerLevel(gt(9000));
/* Hamcrest */ assertThat(foo.getPowerLevel(), is(greaterThan(9000)));

Mockito matchers exist, separate from Hamcrest-style matchers, so that descriptions of matching expressions fit directly into method invocations: Mockito matchers return T where Hamcrest matcher methods return Matcher objects (of type Matcher<T>).

Mockito matchers are invoked through static methods such as eq, any, gt, and startsWith on org.mockito.Matchers and org.mockito.AdditionalMatchers. There are also adapters, which have changed across Mockito versions:

• For Mockito 1.x, Matchers featured some calls (such as intThat or argThat) are Mockito matchers that directly accept Hamcrest matchers as parameters. ArgumentMatcher<T> extended org.hamcrest.Matcher<T>, which was used in the internal Hamcrest representation and was a Hamcrest matcher base class instead of any sort of Mockito matcher.
• For Mockito 2.0+, Mockito no longer has a direct dependency on Hamcrest. Matchers calls phrased as intThat or argThat wrap ArgumentMatcher<T> objects that no longer implement org.hamcrest.Matcher<T> but are used in similar ways. Hamcrest adapters such as argThat and intThat are still available, but have moved to MockitoHamcrest instead.

Regardless of whether the matchers are Hamcrest or simply Hamcrest-style, they can be adapted like so:

/* Mockito matcher intThat adapting Hamcrest-style matcher is(greaterThan(...)) */
verify(foo).setPowerLevel(intThat(is(greaterThan(9000))));

In the above statement: foo.setPowerLevel is a method that accepts an int. is(greaterThan(9000)) returns a Matcher<Integer>, which wouldn't work as a setPowerLevel argument. The Mockito matcher intThat wraps that Hamcrest-style Matcher and returns an int so it can appear as an argument; Mockito matchers like gt(9000) would wrap that entire expression into a single call, as in the first line of example code.

What matchers do/return

when(foo.quux(3, 5)).thenReturn(true);

When not using argument matchers, Mockito records your argument values and compares them with their equals methods.

when(foo.quux(eq(3), eq(5))).thenReturn(true);    // same as above
when(foo.quux(anyInt(), gt(5))).thenReturn(true); // this one's different

When you call a matcher like any or gt (greater than), Mockito stores a matcher object that causes Mockito to skip that equality check and apply your match of choice. In the case of argumentCaptor.capture() it stores a matcher that saves its argument instead for later inspection.

Matchers return dummy values such as zero, empty collections, or null. Mockito tries to return a safe, appropriate dummy value, like 0 for anyInt() or any(Integer.class) or an empty List<String> for anyListOf(String.class). Because of type erasure, though, Mockito lacks type information to return any value but null for any() or argThat(...), which can cause a NullPointerException if trying to "auto-unbox" a null primitive value.

Matchers like eq and gt take parameter values; ideally, these values should be computed before the stubbing/verification starts. Calling a mock in the middle of mocking another call can interfere with stubbing.

Matcher methods can't be used as return values; there is no way to phrase thenReturn(anyInt()) or thenReturn(any(Foo.class)) in Mockito, for instance. Mockito needs to know exactly which instance to return in stubbing calls, and will not choose an arbitrary return value for you.

Implementation details

Matchers are stored (as Hamcrest-style object matchers) in a stack contained in a class called ArgumentMatcherStorage. MockitoCore and Matchers each own a ThreadSafeMockingProgress instance, which statically contains a ThreadLocal holding MockingProgress instances. It's this MockingProgressImpl that holds a concrete ArgumentMatcherStorageImpl. Consequently, mock and matcher state is static but thread-scoped consistently between the Mockito and Matchers classes.

Most matcher calls only add to this stack, with an exception for matchers like and, or, and not. This perfectly corresponds to (and relies on) the evaluation order of Java, which evaluates arguments left-to-right before invoking a method:

when(foo.quux(anyInt(), and(gt(10), lt(20)))).thenReturn(true);
[6]      [5]  [1]       [4] [2]     [3]

This will:

1. Add anyInt() to the stack.
2. Add gt(10) to the stack.
3. Add lt(20) to the stack.
4. Remove gt(10) and lt(20) and add and(gt(10), lt(20)).
5. Call foo.quux(0, 0), which (unless otherwise stubbed) returns the default value false. Internally Mockito marks quux(int, int) as the most recent call.
6. Call when(false), which discards its argument and prepares to stub method quux(int, int) identified in 5. The only two valid states are with stack length 0 (equality) or 2 (matchers), and there are two matchers on the stack (steps 1 and 4), so Mockito stubs the method with an any() matcher for its first argument and and(gt(10), lt(20)) for its second argument and clears the stack.

This demonstrates a few rules:

• Mockito can't tell the difference between quux(anyInt(), 0) and quux(0, anyInt()). They both look like a call to quux(0, 0) with one int matcher on the stack. Consequently, if you use one matcher, you have to match all arguments.

• Call order isn't just important, it's what makes this all work. Extracting matchers to variables generally doesn't work, because it usually changes the call order. Extracting matchers to methods, however, works great.

  int between10And20 = and(gt(10), lt(20));
  /* BAD */ when(foo.quux(anyInt(), between10And20)).thenReturn(true);
  // Mockito sees the stack as the opposite: and(gt(10), lt(20)), anyInt().
  
  public static int anyIntBetween10And20() { return and(gt(10), lt(20)); }
  /* OK */  when(foo.quux(anyInt(), anyIntBetween10And20())).thenReturn(true);
  // The helper method calls the matcher methods in the right order.
  

• The stack changes often enough that Mockito can't police it very carefully. It can only check the stack when you interact with Mockito or a mock, and has to accept matchers without knowing whether they're used immediately or abandoned accidentally. In theory, the stack should always be empty outside of a call to when or verify, but Mockito can't check that automatically. You can check manually with Mockito.validateMockitoUsage().

• In a call to when, Mockito actually calls the method in question, which will throw an exception if you've stubbed the method to throw an exception (or require non-zero or non-null values). doReturn and doAnswer (etc) do not invoke the actual method and are often a useful alternative.

• If you had called a mock method in the middle of stubbing (e.g. to calculate an answer for an eq matcher), Mockito would check the stack length against that call instead, and likely fail.

• If you try to do something bad, like stubbing/verifying a final method, Mockito will call the real method and also leave extra matchers on the stack. The final method call may not throw an exception, but you may get an InvalidUseOfMatchersException from the stray matchers when you next interact with a mock.

Common problems

• InvalidUseOfMatchersException:

  • Check that every single argument has exactly one matcher call, if you use matchers at all, and that you haven't used a matcher outside of a when or verify call. Matchers should never be used as stubbed return values or fields/variables.

  • Check that you're not calling a mock as a part of providing a matcher argument.

  • Check that you're not trying to stub/verify a final method with a matcher. It's a great way to leave a matcher on the stack, and unless your final method throws an exception, this might be the only time you realize the method you're mocking is final.

• NullPointerException with primitive arguments: (Integer) any() returns null while any(Integer.class) returns 0; this can cause a NullPointerException if you're expecting an int instead of an Integer. In any case, prefer anyInt(), which will return zero and also skip the auto-boxing step.

• NullPointerException or other exceptions: Calls to when(foo.bar(any())).thenReturn(baz) will actually call foo.bar(null), which you might have stubbed to throw an exception when receiving a null argument. Switching to doReturn(baz).when(foo).bar(any()) skips the stubbed behavior.

General troubleshooting

• Use MockitoJUnitRunner, or explicitly call validateMockitoUsage in your tearDown or @After method (which the runner would do for you automatically). This will help determine whether you've misused matchers.

• For debugging purposes, add calls to validateMockitoUsage in your code directly. This will throw if you have anything on the stack, which is a good warning of a bad symptom.

i have updated both fiddles. i hope it will make your work done.

centering

    html, body
{
    height: 100%;
    width: 100%;
}

body
{
    margin: 0;
}

.outer
{
    width: 100%;
    display: flex;
    align-items: center;
    justify-content: center;
}

.inner
{
    width: 80%;
    margin: 0 auto;
}

center and scroll

html, body
    {
        height: 100%;
        width: 100%;
    }

    body
    {
        margin: 0;
        display:flex;
    }

    .outer
    {
        min-width: 100%;  
        display: flex;
        align-items: center;
        justify-content: center;
    }

    .inner
    {
        width: 80%;
    margin-top:40px;
    margin: 0 auto;
    }

Lee's answer is great, but I also had issues with which protocols the web server supported.
After also adding the following lines, I could get the https request through. As pointed out in this answer https://stackoverflow.com/a/36266735

$AllProtocols = [System.Net.SecurityProtocolType]'Ssl3,Tls,Tls11,Tls12'
[System.Net.ServicePointManager]::SecurityProtocol = $AllProtocols

My full solution with Lee's code.

add-type @"
using System.Net;
using System.Security.Cryptography.X509Certificates;
public class TrustAllCertsPolicy : ICertificatePolicy {
    public bool CheckValidationResult(
        ServicePoint srvPoint, X509Certificate certificate,
        WebRequest request, int certificateProblem) {
        return true;
    }
}
"@
$AllProtocols = [System.Net.SecurityProtocolType]'Ssl3,Tls,Tls11,Tls12'
[System.Net.ServicePointManager]::SecurityProtocol = $AllProtocols
[System.Net.ServicePointManager]::CertificatePolicy = New-Object TrustAllCertsPolicy

According to the error message, you declared myLoc as a pointer to an NSInteger (NSInteger *myLoc) rather than an actual NSInteger (NSInteger myLoc). It needs to be the latter.

Note that in the above C++ solutions, there was some problems.

One solution was inefficient because it passed an std::string by copy, and because it iterated over all the chars, instead of comparing only half the chars. Then, even when discovering the string was not a palindrome, it continued the loop, waiting its end before reporting "false".

The other was better, with a very small function, whose problem was that it was not able to test anything else than std::string. In C++, it is easy to extend an algorithm to a whole bunch of similar objects. By templating its std::string into "T", it would have worked on both std::string, std::wstring, std::vector and std::deque. But without major modification because of the use of the operator <, the std::list was out of its scope.

My own solutions try to show that a C++ solution won't stop at working on the exact current type, but will strive to work an anything that behaves the same way, no matter the type. For example, I could apply my palindrome tests on std::string, on vector of int or on list of "Anything" as long as Anything was comparable through its operator = (build in types, as well as classes).

Note that the template can even be extended with an optional type that can be used to compare the data. For example, if you want to compare in a case insensitive way, or even compare similar characters (like è, é, ë, ê and e).

Like king Leonidas would have said: "Templates ? This is C++ !!!"

So, in C++, there are at least 3 major ways to do it, each one leading to the other:

Solution A: In a c-like way

The problem is that until C++0X, we can't consider the std::string array of chars as contiguous, so we must "cheat" and retrieve the c_str() property. As we are using it in a read-only fashion, it should be ok...

bool isPalindromeA(const std::string & p_strText)
{
   if(p_strText.length() < 2) return true ;
   const char * pStart = p_strText.c_str() ;             
   const char * pEnd = pStart + p_strText.length() - 1 ; 

   for(; pStart < pEnd; ++pStart, --pEnd)
   {
      if(*pStart != *pEnd)
      {
         return false ;
      }
   }

   return true ;
}

Solution B: A more "C++" version

Now, we'll try to apply the same solution, but to any C++ container with random access to its items through operator []. For example, any std::basic_string, std::vector, std::deque, etc. Operator [] is constant access for those containers, so we won't lose undue speed.

template <typename T>
bool isPalindromeB(const T & p_aText)
{
   if(p_aText.empty()) return true ;
   typename T::size_type iStart = 0 ;
   typename T::size_type iEnd = p_aText.size() - 1 ;

   for(; iStart < iEnd; ++iStart, --iEnd)
   {
      if(p_aText[iStart] != p_aText[iEnd])
      {
         return false ;
      }
   }

   return true ;
}

Solution C: Template powah !

It will work with almost any unordered STL-like container with bidirectional iterators For example, any std::basic_string, std::vector, std::deque, std::list, etc. So, this function can be applied on all STL-like containers with the following conditions: 1 - T is a container with bidirectional iterator 2 - T's iterator points to a comparable type (through operator =)

template <typename T>
bool isPalindromeC(const T & p_aText)
{
   if(p_aText.empty()) return true ;
   typename T::const_iterator pStart = p_aText.begin() ;
   typename T::const_iterator pEnd = p_aText.end() ;
   --pEnd ;

   while(true)
   {
      if(*pStart != *pEnd)
      {
         return false ;
      }

      if((pStart == pEnd) || (++pStart == pEnd))
      {
         return true ;
      }

      --pEnd ;
   }
}

It's more clear when the query return a string (an array of char):

For example if the list 'Fruits' contains 'apple'

'Select' returns the string:

Fruits.Select(s=>s) 

[0]: "apple"

'SelectMany' flattens the string:

Fruits.SelectMany(s=>s)

[0]: 97  'a'
[1]: 112 'p'
[2]: 112 'p'
[3]: 108 'l'
[4]: 101 'e'

In case you do not want to use Asset Catalog, you can add an iOS 7 icon for an old app by creating a 120x120 .png image. Name it Icon-120.png and drag in to the project.

Under TARGET > Your App > Info > Icon files, add one more entry in the Target Properties:

I tested on Xcode 5 and an app was submitted without the missing retina icon warning.

Chr(10) is the Line Feed character and Chr(13) is the Carriage Return character.

You probably won't notice a difference if you use only one or the other, but you might find yourself in a situation where the output doesn't show properly with only one or the other. So it's safer to include both.

Historically, Line Feed would move down a line but not return to column 1:

This  
    is  
        a  
            test.

Similarly Carriage Return would return to column 1 but not move down a line:

This  
is  
a  
test.

Paste this into a text editor and then choose to "show all characters", and you'll see both characters present at the end of each line. Better safe than sorry.

A good write up of the difficulty of this problem can be found here: http://www.quirksmode.org/js/events_properties.html#position

Using the technique that is described there you can find the mouses position in the document. Then you just check to see if it is inside the bounding box of your element, which you can find by calling element.getBoundingClientRect() which will return an object with the following properties: { bottom, height, left, right, top, width }. From there it is trivial to figure out if the even happened inside your element or not.

I found a slight alteration on what @jota3 suggested worked perfectly for me.

var intersections = array1.filter(e => array2.indexOf(e) !== -1);

Hope this helps!

Yes! You can use the new Visual Studio for Mac, which Microsoft launched in November.

Read about it here: https://msdn.microsoft.com/magazine/mt790182

Download a preview version here: https://www.visualstudio.com/vs/visual-studio-mac/

If you don't mind importing the json module, then the best way to handle it is through json.JSONDecodeError (or json.decoder.JSONDecodeError as they are the same) as using default errors like ValueError could catch also other exceptions not necessarily connected to the json decode one.

from json.decoder import JSONDecodeError


try:
    qByUser = byUsrUrlObj.read()
    qUserData = json.loads(qByUser).decode('utf-8')
    questionSubjs = qUserData["all"]["questions"]
except JSONDecodeError as e:
    # do whatever you want

//EDIT (Oct 2020):

As @Jacob Lee noted in the comment, there could be the basic common TypeError raised when the JSON object is not a str, bytes, or bytearray. Your question is about JSONDecodeError, but still it is worth mentioning here as a note; to handle also this situation, but differentiate between different issues, the following could be used:

from json.decoder import JSONDecodeError


try:
    qByUser = byUsrUrlObj.read()
    qUserData = json.loads(qByUser).decode('utf-8')
    questionSubjs = qUserData["all"]["questions"]
except JSONDecodeError as e:
    # do whatever you want
except TypeError as e:
    # do whatever you want in this case

If you don't need the exact size of the object but roughly to know how big it is, one quick (and dirty) way is to let the program run, sleep for an extended period of time, and check the memory usage (ex: Mac's activity monitor) by this particular python process. This would be effective when you are trying to find the size of one single large object in a python process. For example, I recently wanted to check the memory usage of a new data structure and compare it with that of Python's set data structure. First I wrote the elements (words from a large public domain book) to a set, then checked the size of the process, and then did the same thing with the other data structure. I found out the Python process with a set is taking twice as much memory as the new data structure. Again, you wouldn't be able to exactly say the memory used by the process is equal to the size of the object. As the size of the object gets large, this becomes close as the memory consumed by the rest of the process becomes negligible compared to the size of the object you are trying to monitor.

You just need to call the following:

history.go(-1);

Inside your function for the click action use

$( "#tabs" ).tabs({ active: # });

Where # is replaced by the tab index you want to select.

The accepted (and correct) answer says that "you can include this [Constants.h] file... in the pre-compiled header for the project."

As a novice, I had difficulty doing this without further explanation -- here's how: In your YourAppNameHere-Prefix.pch file (this is the default name for the precompiled header in Xcode), import your Constants.h inside the #ifdef __OBJC__ block.

#ifdef __OBJC__
  #import <UIKit/UIKit.h>
  #import <Foundation/Foundation.h>
  #import "Constants.h"
#endif

Also note that the Constants.h and Constants.m files should contain absolutely nothing else in them except what is described in the accepted answer. (No interface or implementation).

String Split with multiple characters using Regex

public class StringSplitTest {
     public static void main(String args[]) {
        String s = " ;String; String; String; String, String; String;;String;String; String; String; ;String;String;String;String";
        //String[] strs = s.split("[,\\s\\;]");
        String[] strs = s.split("[,\\;]");
        System.out.println("Substrings length:"+strs.length);
        for (int i=0; i < strs.length; i++) {
            System.out.println("Str["+i+"]:"+strs[i]);
        }
     }
  }

Output:

Substrings length:17
Str[0]:
Str[1]:String
Str[2]: String
Str[3]: String
Str[4]: String
Str[5]: String
Str[6]: String
Str[7]:
Str[8]:String
Str[9]:String
Str[10]: String
Str[11]: String
Str[12]:
Str[13]:String
Str[14]:String
Str[15]:String
Str[16]:String

But do not expect the same output across all JDK versions. I have seen one bug which exists in some JDK versions where the first null string has been ignored. This bug is not present in the latest JDK version, but it exists in some versions between JDK 1.7 late versions and 1.8 early versions.

We have experienced the same issue when moving the sql server in-house.

A good solution that we ended up using is splitting the sql file into chunks. There are several ways to do that. Use

http://www.ozerov.de/bigdump/ seems good (but never used it)

http://www.rusiczki.net/2007/01/24/sql-dump-file-splitter/ used it and it was very useful to get structure out of the mess and you can take it from there.

Hope this helps :)

Quick and short way:

echo $address['street2'] ? : "No";

Here are some interesting examples, with one or more varied conditions.

$color = "blue";

// Condition #1 Show color without specifying variable 
echo $color ? : "Undefined";
echo "<br>";

// Condition #2
echo $color ? $color : "Undefined";
echo "<br>";

// Condition #3
echo ($color) ? $color : "Undefined";
echo "<br>";

// Condition #4
echo ($color == "blue") ? $color : "Undefined";
echo "<br>";

// Condition #5
echo ($color == "" ? $color : ($color == "blue" ? $color : "Undefined"));
echo "<br>";

// Condition #6
echo ($color == "blue" ? $color : ($color == "" ? $color : ($color == "" ? $color : "Undefined")));
echo "<br>";

// Condition #7
echo ($color != "") ? ($color != "" ? ($color == "blue" ? $color : "Undefined") : "Undefined") : "Undefined";
echo "<br>";

GNU grep can inverse the search with the option -v. This makes grep reporting the lines, which do not match. By this you can remove the files in dir2 from the list of files in dir1.

grep -v -F -x -f <(find dir2 -type f -printf '%P\n') <(find dir1 -type f -printf '%P\n')

The options -F -x tell grep to perform a string search on the whole line.

You always need to check for XACT_STATE(), irrelevant of the XACT_ABORT setting. I have an example of a template for stored procedures that need to handle transactions in the TRY/CATCH context at Exception handling and nested transactions:

create procedure [usp_my_procedure_name]
as
begin
    set nocount on;
    declare @trancount int;
    set @trancount = @@trancount;
    begin try
        if @trancount = 0
            begin transaction
        else
            save transaction usp_my_procedure_name;

        -- Do the actual work here

lbexit:
        if @trancount = 0   
            commit;
    end try
    begin catch
        declare @error int, @message varchar(4000), @xstate int;
        select @error = ERROR_NUMBER(),
               @message = ERROR_MESSAGE(), 
               @xstate = XACT_STATE();
        if @xstate = -1
            rollback;
        if @xstate = 1 and @trancount = 0
            rollback
        if @xstate = 1 and @trancount > 0
            rollback transaction usp_my_procedure_name;

        raiserror ('usp_my_procedure_name: %d: %s', 16, 1, @error, @message) ;
    end catch   
end

Little-endian, reverse the result or the range if you want Big-endian:

def int_to_bytes(val, num_bytes):
    return [(val & (0xff << pos*8)) >> pos*8 for pos in range(num_bytes)]

Big-endian:

def int_to_bytes(val, num_bytes):
    return [(val & (0xff << pos*8)) >> pos*8 for pos in reversed(range(num_bytes))]

Added for reference to future people who find this via google: You might want to look at the {% overextend %} tag provided by the mezzanine library for cases like this.

Here is a swift version:

struct iOSVersion {
    static let SYS_VERSION_FLOAT = (UIDevice.currentDevice().systemVersion as NSString).floatValue
    static let iOS7 = (Version.SYS_VERSION_FLOAT < 8.0 && Version.SYS_VERSION_FLOAT >= 7.0)
    static let iOS8 = (Version.SYS_VERSION_FLOAT >= 8.0 && Version.SYS_VERSION_FLOAT < 9.0)
    static let iOS9 = (Version.SYS_VERSION_FLOAT >= 9.0 && Version.SYS_VERSION_FLOAT < 10.0)
}

Usage:

if iOSVersion.iOS8 {
    //Do iOS8 code here
}

It depends on the scenario. XmlSerializer is certainly one way and has the advantage of mapping directly to an object model. In .NET 3.5, XDocument, etc. are also very friendly. If the size is very large, then XmlWriter is your friend.

For an XDocument example:

Console.WriteLine(
    new XElement("Foo",
        new XAttribute("Bar", "some & value"),
        new XElement("Nested", "data")));

Or the same with XmlDocument:

XmlDocument doc = new XmlDocument();
XmlElement el = (XmlElement)doc.AppendChild(doc.CreateElement("Foo"));
el.SetAttribute("Bar", "some & value");
el.AppendChild(doc.CreateElement("Nested")).InnerText = "data";
Console.WriteLine(doc.OuterXml);

If you are writing a large stream of data, then any of the DOM approaches (such as XmlDocument/XDocument, etc.) will quickly take a lot of memory. So if you are writing a 100 MB XML file from CSV, you might consider XmlWriter; this is more primitive (a write-once firehose), but very efficient (imagine a big loop here):

XmlWriter writer = XmlWriter.Create(Console.Out);
writer.WriteStartElement("Foo");
writer.WriteAttributeString("Bar", "Some & value");
writer.WriteElementString("Nested", "data");
writer.WriteEndElement();

Finally, via XmlSerializer:

[Serializable]
public class Foo
{
    [XmlAttribute]
    public string Bar { get; set; }
    public string Nested { get; set; }
}
...
Foo foo = new Foo
{
    Bar = "some & value",
    Nested = "data"
};
new XmlSerializer(typeof(Foo)).Serialize(Console.Out, foo);

This is a nice model for mapping to classes, etc.; however, it might be overkill if you are doing something simple (or if the desired XML doesn't really have a direct correlation to the object model). Another issue with XmlSerializer is that it doesn't like to serialize immutable types : everything must have a public getter and setter (unless you do it all yourself by implementing IXmlSerializable, in which case you haven't gained much by using XmlSerializer).

One method you might want to consider if you're going to be working with the values a lot is to write them to a temporary table first. Then you just join on it like normal.

This way, you're only parsing once.

It's easiest to use one of the 'Split' UDFs, but so many people have posted examples of those, I figured I'd go a different route ;)

This example will create a temporary table for you to join on (#tmpDept) and fill it with the department id's that you passed in. I'm assuming you're separating them with commas, but you can -- of course -- change it to whatever you want.

IF OBJECT_ID('tempdb..#tmpDept', 'U') IS NOT NULL
BEGIN
    DROP TABLE #tmpDept
END

SET @DepartmentIDs=REPLACE(@DepartmentIDs,' ','')

CREATE TABLE #tmpDept (DeptID INT)
DECLARE @DeptID INT
IF IsNumeric(@DepartmentIDs)=1
BEGIN
    SET @DeptID=@DepartmentIDs
    INSERT INTO #tmpDept (DeptID) SELECT @DeptID
END
ELSE
BEGIN
        WHILE CHARINDEX(',',@DepartmentIDs)>0
        BEGIN
            SET @DeptID=LEFT(@DepartmentIDs,CHARINDEX(',',@DepartmentIDs)-1)
            SET @DepartmentIDs=RIGHT(@DepartmentIDs,LEN(@DepartmentIDs)-CHARINDEX(',',@DepartmentIDs))
            INSERT INTO #tmpDept (DeptID) SELECT @DeptID
        END
END

This will allow you to pass in one department id, multiple id's with commas in between them, or even multiple id's with commas and spaces between them.

So if you did something like:

SELECT Dept.Name 
FROM Departments 
JOIN #tmpDept ON Departments.DepartmentID=#tmpDept.DeptID
ORDER BY Dept.Name

You would see the names of all of the department IDs that you passed in...

Again, this can be simplified by using a function to populate the temporary table... I mainly did it without one just to kill some boredom :-P

-- Kevin Fairchild

In basic terms synchronous requests wait for the response to be received from the request before it allows any code processing to continue. At first this may seem like a good thing to do, but it absolutely is not.

As mentioned, while the request is in process the browser will halt execution of all script and also rendering of the UI as the JS engine of the majority of browsers is (effectively) single-threaded. This means that to your users the browser will appear unresponsive and they may even see OS-level warnings that the program is not responding and to ask them if its process should be ended. It's for this reason that synchronous JS has been deprecated and you see warnings about its use in the devtools console.

The alternative of asynchronous requests is by far the better practice and should always be used where possible. This means that you need to know how to use callbacks and/or promises in order to handle the responses to your async requests when they complete, and also how to structure your JS to work with this pattern. There are many resources already available covering this, this, for example, so I won't go into it here.

There are very few occasions where a synchronous request is necessary. In fact the only one I can think of is when making a request within the beforeunload event handler, and even then it's not guaranteed to work.

In summary. you should look to learn and employ the async pattern in all requests. Synchronous requests are now an anti-pattern which cause more issues than they generally solve.

classname.getResourceAsStream() loads a file via the classloader of classname. If the class came from a jar file, that is where the resource will be loaded from.

FileInputStream is used to read a file from the filesystem.