In addition to Marty's excellent Answer, the SystemVerilog specification offers the byte data type. The following declares a 4x8-bit variable (4 bytes), assigns each byte a value, then displays all values:

module tb;

byte b [4];

initial begin
    foreach (b[i]) b[i] = 1 << i;
    foreach (b[i]) $display("Address = %0d, Data = %b", i, b[i]);
    $finish;
end

endmodule

This prints out:

Address = 0, Data = 00000001
Address = 1, Data = 00000010
Address = 2, Data = 00000100
Address = 3, Data = 00001000

This is similar in concept to Marty's reg [7:0] a [0:3];. However, byte is a 2-state data type (0 and 1), but reg is 4-state (01xz). Using byte also requires your tool chain (simulator, synthesizer, etc.) to support this SystemVerilog syntax. Note also the more compact foreach (b[i]) loop syntax.

The SystemVerilog specification supports a wide variety of multi-dimensional array types. The LRM can explain them better than I can; refer to IEEE Std 1800-2005, chapter 5.

This is from the book Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution by Steven Levy.

.. the memory had been reduced to 4096 "words" of eighteen bits each. (A "bit" is a binary digit, either a 1 or 0. A series of binary numbers is called a "word").

As the other answers suggest, a "word" does not seem to have a fixed length.

Check out java.io.ByteArrayInputStream

An alternative that also has the added benefit of easily logging its output:

hexs = "13 00 00 00 08 00"
logging.debug(hexs)
key = bytearray.fromhex(hexs)

allows you to do easy substitutions like so:

hexs = "13 00 00 00 08 {:02X}".format(someByte)
logging.debug(hexs)
key = bytearray.fromhex(hexs)

It help to reduce lot of codes. It is occasionally used in RGB values which consist of 8bits.

where 0xff means 24(0's ) and 8(1's) like 00000000 00000000 00000000 11111111

It effectively masks the variable so it leaves only the value in the last 8 bits, and ignores all the rest of the bits

It’s seen most in cases like when trying to transform color values from a special format to standard RGB values (which is 8 bits long).

Great Explanation See here

It depends what is the character and what encoding it is in:

• An ASCII character in 8-bit ASCII encoding is 8 bits (1 byte), though it can fit in 7 bits.

• An ISO-8895-1 character in ISO-8859-1 encoding is 8 bits (1 byte).

• A Unicode character in UTF-8 encoding is between 8 bits (1 byte) and 32 bits (4 bytes).

• A Unicode character in UTF-16 encoding is between 16 (2 bytes) and 32 bits (4 bytes), though most of the common characters take 16 bits. This is the encoding used by Windows internally.

• A Unicode character in UTF-32 encoding is always 32 bits (4 bytes).

• An ASCII character in UTF-8 is 8 bits (1 byte), and in UTF-16 - 16 bits.

• The additional (non-ASCII) characters in ISO-8895-1 (0xA0-0xFF) would take 16 bits in UTF-8 and UTF-16.

That would mean that there are between 0.03125 and 0.125 characters in a bit.

you could add an column of the md5 of long columns

You can use a byte literal in Java... sort of.

    byte f = 0;
    f = 0xa;

0xa (int literal) gets automatically cast to byte. It's not a real byte literal (see JLS & comments below), but if it quacks like a duck, I call it a duck.

What you can't do is this:

void foo(byte a) {
   ...
}

 foo( 0xa ); // will not compile

You have to cast as follows:

 foo( (byte) 0xa ); 

But keep in mind that these will all compile, and they are using "byte literals":

void foo(byte a) {
   ...
}

    byte f = 0;

    foo( f = 0xa ); //compiles

    foo( f = 'a' ); //compiles

    foo( f = 1 );  //compiles

Of course this compiles too

    foo( (byte) 1 );  //compiles

int.from_bytes( bytes, byteorder, *, signed=False )

doesn't work with me I used function from this website, it works well

https://coderwall.com/p/x6xtxq/convert-bytes-to-int-or-int-to-bytes-in-python

def bytes_to_int(bytes):
    result = 0
    for b in bytes:
        result = result * 256 + int(b)
    return result

def int_to_bytes(value, length):
    result = []
    for i in range(0, length):
        result.append(value >> (i * 8) & 0xff)
    result.reverse()
    return result

You convert the hex string to a byte array.

public static byte[] StringToByteArray(string hex) {
return Enumerable.Range(0, hex.Length)
                 .Where(x => x % 2 == 0)
                 .Select(x => Convert.ToByte(hex.Substring(x, 2), 16))
                 .ToArray();
}

Credit: Jared Par

And then use WriteAllBytes to write to the file system.

Starting from a byte array you can use the binary package to do the conversions.

For example if you want to read ints :

buf := bytes.NewBuffer(b) // b is []byte
myfirstint, err := binary.ReadVarint(buf)
anotherint, err := binary.ReadVarint(buf)

The same package allows the reading of unsigned int or floats, with the desired byte orders, using the general Read function.

1 byte may hold 1 character. For Example: Refer Ascii values for each character & convert into binary. This is how it works.

value 255 is stored as (11111111) base 2. Visit this link for knowing more about binary conversion. http://acc6.its.brooklyn.cuny.edu/~gurwitz/core5/nav2tool.html

Size of Tiny Int = 1 Byte ( -128 to 127)

Int = 4 Bytes (-2147483648 to 2147483647)

I hope mine helps

template <typename t_int>
std::array<uint8_t, sizeof (t_int)> int2array(t_int p_value) {
    static const uint8_t _size_of (static_cast<uint8_t>(sizeof (t_int)));
    typedef std::array<uint8_t, _size_of> buffer;
    static const std::array<uint8_t, 8> _shifters = {8*0, 8*1, 8*2, 8*3, 8*4, 8*5, 8*6, 8*7};

    buffer _res;
    for (uint8_t _i=0; _i < _size_of; ++_i) {
        _res[_i] = static_cast<uint8_t>((p_value >> _shifters[_i]));
    }
    return _res;
}

This will help you.

import java.nio.ByteBuffer;
import java.util.Arrays;

public class MyClass
{
    public static void main(String args[]) {
        byte [] hbhbytes = ByteBuffer.allocate(4).putInt(16666666).array();

        System.out.println(Arrays.toString(hbhbytes));
    }
}

Encoding.Default should not be used...

@Randall's answer uses Encoding.Default, however Microsoft raises a warning against it:

Different computers can use different encodings as the default, and the default encoding can change on a single computer. If you use the Default encoding to encode and decode data streamed between computers or retrieved at different times on the same computer, it may translate that data incorrectly. In addition, the encoding returned by the Default property uses best-fit fallback to map unsupported characters to characters supported by the code page. For these reasons, using the default encoding is not recommended. To ensure that encoded bytes are decoded properly, you should use a Unicode encoding, such as UTF8Encoding or UnicodeEncoding. You could also use a higher-level protocol to ensure that the same format is used for encoding and decoding.

To check what the default encoding is, use Encoding.Default.WindowsCodePage (1250 in my case - and sadly, there is no predefined class of CP1250 encoding, but the object could be retrieved as Encoding.GetEncoding(1250)).

...UTF-8 encoding should be used instead...

Encoding.ASCII is 7bit, so it doesn't work either, in my case:

byte[] pass = Encoding.ASCII.GetBytes("šarže");
Console.WriteLine(Encoding.ASCII.GetString(pass)); // ?ar?e

Following Microsoft's recommendation:

var utf8 = new UTF8Encoding();
byte[] pass = utf8.GetBytes("šarže");
Console.WriteLine(utf8.GetString(pass)); // šarže

Encoding.UTF8 recommended by others is an instance uf UTF-8 encoding and can be also used directly or as

var utf8 = Encoding.UTF8 as UTF8Encoding;

...but it is not used always

Default encoding is misleading: .NET uses UTF-8 everywhere (including strings hardcoded in the source code), but Windows actually uses 2 other non-UTF8 non-standard defaults: ANSI codepage (for GUI apps before .NET) and OEM codepage (aka DOS standard). These differs from country to country (for instance, Windows Czech edition uses CP1250 and CP852) and are oftentimes hardcoded in windows API libraries. So if you just set UTF-8 to console by chcp 65001 (as .NET implicitly does and pretends it is the default) and run some localized command (like ping), it works in English version, but you get tofu text in Czech Republic.

Let me share my real world experience: I created WinForms application customizing git scripts for teachers. The output is obtained on the background anynchronously by a process described by Microsoft as (bold text added by me):

The word "shell" in this context (UseShellExecute) refers to a graphical shell (ANSI CP) (similar to the Windows shell) rather than command shells (for example, bash or sh) (OEM CP) and lets users launch graphical applications or open documents (with messed output in non-US environment).

So effectively GUI defaults to UTF-8, process defaults to CP1250 and console defaults to 852. So the output is in 852 interpreted as UTF-8 interpreted as CP1250. I got tofu text from which I could not deduce the original codepage due to the double conversion. I was pulling my hair for a week to figure out to explicitly set UTF-8 for process script and convert the output from CP1250 to UTF-8 in the main thread. Now it works here in the Eastern Europe, but Western Europe Windows uses 1252. ANSI CP is not determined easily as many commands like systeminfo are also localized and other methods differs from version to version: in such environment displaying national characters reliably is almost unfeasible.

So until the half of 21st century, please DO NOT use any "Default Codepage" and set it explicitly (to UTF-8 if possible).

If you need to convert the dictionary to binary, you need to convert it to a string (JSON) as described in the previous answer, then you can convert it to binary.

For example:

my_dict = {'key' : [1,2,3]}

import json
def dict_to_binary(the_dict):
    str = json.dumps(the_dict)
    binary = ' '.join(format(ord(letter), 'b') for letter in str)
    return binary


def binary_to_dict(the_binary):
    jsn = ''.join(chr(int(x, 2)) for x in the_binary.split())
    d = json.loads(jsn)  
    return d

bin = dict_to_binary(my_dict)
print bin

dct = binary_to_dict(bin)
print dct

will give the output

1111011 100010 1101011 100010 111010 100000 1011011 110001 101100 100000 110010 101100 100000 110011 1011101 1111101

{u'key': [1, 2, 3]}

Its simple to convert byte array to string and string back to byte array in java. we need to know when to use 'new' in the right way. It can be done as follows:

byte array to string conversion:

byte[] bytes = initializeByteArray();
String str = new String(bytes);

String to byte array conversion:

String str = "Hello"
byte[] bytes = str.getBytes();

For more details, look at: http://evverythingatonce.blogspot.in/2014/01/tech-talkbyte-array-and-string.html

for this small example:

import socket

mysock = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM)
mysock.connect(('www.py4inf.com', 80))
mysock.send(**b**'GET http://www.py4inf.com/code/romeo.txt HTTP/1.0\n\n')

while True:
    data = mysock.recv(512)
    if ( len(data) < 1 ) :
        break
    print (data);

mysock.close()

adding the "b" before 'GET http://www.py4inf.com/code/romeo.txt HTTP/1.0\n\n' solved my problem

You just needed to cast the unsigned char into a char as the string class doesn't have a constructor that accepts unsigned char:

unsigned char* uc;
std::string s( reinterpret_cast< char const* >(uc) ) ;

However, you will need to use the length argument in the constructor if your byte array contains nulls, as if you don't, only part of the array will end up in the string (the array up to the first null)

size_t len;
unsigned char* uc;
std::string s( reinterpret_cast<char const*>(uc), len ) ;

You can use encoding like ASCII to get a character per byte by using the System.Text.Encoding class.

or try this

  System.Text.ASCIIEncoding.Unicode.GetByteCount(string);
  System.Text.ASCIIEncoding.ASCII.GetByteCount(string);

BufferedImage img = ImageIO.read(new ByteArrayInputStream(bytes));

The Code presented by Bert Regelink simply does not work. Try the following:

import javax.xml.bind.DatatypeConverter;
import java.io.*;

public class Test
{  
    @Test
    public void testObjectStreams( ) throws IOException, ClassNotFoundException
    {     
            ByteArrayOutputStream baos = new ByteArrayOutputStream();
            ObjectOutputStream oos = new ObjectOutputStream(baos);

            String stringTest = "TEST";
            oos.writeObject( stringTest );

            oos.close();
            baos.close();

            byte[] bytes = baos.toByteArray();
            String hexString = DatatypeConverter.printHexBinary( bytes);
            byte[] reconvertedBytes = DatatypeConverter.parseHexBinary(hexString);

            assertArrayEquals( bytes, reconvertedBytes );

            ByteArrayInputStream bais = new ByteArrayInputStream(reconvertedBytes);
            ObjectInputStream ois = new ObjectInputStream(bais);

            String readString = (String) ois.readObject();

            assertEquals( stringTest, readString);
        }
    }

Even though it's too late, I'd like to give my input on this as it might clarify why the solution given by JB Nizet works. I stumbled upon this little problem working on a byte parser and to string conversion myself. When you copy from a bigger size integral type to a smaller size integral type as this java doc says this happens:

https://docs.oracle.com/javase/specs/jls/se7/html/jls-5.html#jls-5.1.3 A narrowing conversion of a signed integer to an integral type T simply discards all but the n lowest order bits, where n is the number of bits used to represent type T. In addition to a possible loss of information about the magnitude of the numeric value, this may cause the sign of the resulting value to differ from the sign of the input value.

You can be sure that a byte is an integral type as this java doc says https://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/java/nutsandbolts/datatypes.html byte: The byte data type is an 8-bit signed two's complement integer.

So in the case of casting an integer(32 bits) to a byte(8 bits), you just copy the last (least significant 8 bits) of that integer to the given byte variable.

int a = 128;
byte b = (byte)a; // Last 8 bits gets copied
System.out.println(b);  // -128

Second part of the story involves how Java unary and binary operators promote operands. https://docs.oracle.com/javase/specs/jls/se7/html/jls-5.html#jls-5.6.2 Widening primitive conversion (§5.1.2) is applied to convert either or both operands as specified by the following rules:

If either operand is of type double, the other is converted to double.

Otherwise, if either operand is of type float, the other is converted to float.

Otherwise, if either operand is of type long, the other is converted to long.

Otherwise, both operands are converted to type int.

Rest assured, if you are working with integral type int and/or lower it'll be promoted to an int.

// byte b(0x80) gets promoted to int (0xFF80) by the & operator and then
// 0xFF80 & 0xFF (0xFF translates to 0x00FF) bitwise operation yields 
// 0x0080
a = b & 0xFF;
System.out.println(a); // 128

I scratched my head around this too :). There is a good answer for this here by rgettman. Bitwise operators in java only for integer and long?

I recently needed this and required to convert the in bytes to a number in long.

Usage: Byte.Kb.ToLong(1) should give 1024.

public enum Byte
{
    Kb,
    Mb,
    Gb,
    Tb
}

public static class ByteSize
{
    private const long OneKb = 1024;
    private const long OneMb = OneKb * 1024;
    private const long OneGb = OneMb * 1024;
    private const long OneTb = OneGb * 1024;

    public static long ToLong(this Byte size, int value)
    {
        return size switch
        {
            Byte.Kb => value * OneKb,
            Byte.Mb => value * OneMb,
            Byte.Gb => value * OneGb,
            Byte.Tb => value * OneTb,
            _ => throw new NotImplementedException("This should never be hit.")
        };
    }
}

Tests using xunit:

[Theory]
[InlineData(Byte.Kb, 1, 1024)]
[InlineData(Byte.Kb, 2, 2048)]
[InlineData(Byte.Mb, 1, 1048576)]
[InlineData(Byte.Mb, 2, 2097152)]
[InlineData(Byte.Gb, 1, 1073741824)]
[InlineData(Byte.Gb, 2, 2147483648)]
[InlineData(Byte.Tb, 1, 1099511627776)]
[InlineData(Byte.Tb, 2, 2199023255552)]
public void ToLong_WhenConverting_ShouldMatchExpected(Byte size, int value, long expected)
{
    var result = size.ToLong(value);

    result.Should().Be(expected);
}

In one line:

Image.FromStream(new MemoryStream(byteArrayIn));

You could use the implementation in org.apache.hadoop.hbase.util.Bytes http://hbase.apache.org/apidocs/org/apache/hadoop/hbase/util/Bytes.html

The source code is here:

http://grepcode.com/file/repository.cloudera.com/content/repositories/releases/com.cloudera.hbase/hbase/0.89.20100924-28/org/apache/hadoop/hbase/util/Bytes.java#Bytes.toBytes%28long%29

Look for the toLong and toBytes methods.

I believe the software license allows you to take parts of the code and use it but please verify that.

Assuming Python 3 (in Python 2, this difference is a little less well-defined) - a string is a sequence of characters, ie unicode codepoints; these are an abstract concept, and can't be directly stored on disk. A byte string is a sequence of, unsurprisingly, bytes - things that can be stored on disk. The mapping between them is an encoding - there are quite a lot of these (and infinitely many are possible) - and you need to know which applies in the particular case in order to do the conversion, since a different encoding may map the same bytes to a different string:

>>> b'\xcf\x84o\xcf\x81\xce\xbdo\xcf\x82'.decode('utf-16')
'?????'
>>> b'\xcf\x84o\xcf\x81\xce\xbdo\xcf\x82'.decode('utf-8')
'to??o?'

Once you know which one to use, you can use the .decode() method of the byte string to get the right character string from it as above. For completeness, the .encode() method of a character string goes the opposite way:

>>> 'to??o?'.encode('utf-8')
b'\xcf\x84o\xcf\x81\xce\xbdo\xcf\x82'

Yes, generally the best way to store a file in a database is to save the byte array in a BLOB column. You will probably want a couple of columns to additionally store the file's metadata such as name, extension, and so on.

It is not always a good idea to store files in the database - for instance, the database size will grow fast if you store files in it. But that all depends on your usage scenario.

Let's not over complicate things...:

(Get-CimInstance Win32_PhysicalMemory | Measure-Object -Property capacity -Sum).sum /1gb

The code you've shown will read 8 bytes. You could use

with open(filename, 'rb') as f:
   while 1:
      byte_s = f.read(1)
      if not byte_s:
         break
      byte = byte_s[0]
      ...

This solution builds upon previous solutions, but takes into account both metric and binary units:

function formatBytes(bytes, decimals, binaryUnits) {
    if(bytes == 0) {
        return '0 Bytes';
    }
    var unitMultiple = (binaryUnits) ? 1024 : 1000; 
    var unitNames = (unitMultiple === 1024) ? // 1000 bytes in 1 Kilobyte (KB) or 1024 bytes for the binary version (KiB)
        ['Bytes', 'KiB', 'MiB', 'GiB', 'TiB', 'PiB', 'EiB', 'ZiB', 'YiB']: 
        ['Bytes', 'KB', 'MB', 'GB', 'TB', 'PB', 'EB', 'ZB', 'YB'];
    var unitChanges = Math.floor(Math.log(bytes) / Math.log(unitMultiple));
    return parseFloat((bytes / Math.pow(unitMultiple, unitChanges)).toFixed(decimals || 0)) + ' ' + unitNames[unitChanges];
}

Examples:

formatBytes(293489203947847, 1);    // 293.5 TB
formatBytes(1234, 0);   // 1 KB
formatBytes(4534634523453678343456, 2); // 4.53 ZB
formatBytes(4534634523453678343456, 2, true));  // 3.84 ZiB
formatBytes(4566744, 1);    // 4.6 MB
formatBytes(534, 0);    // 534 Bytes
formatBytes(273403407, 0);  // 273 MB

This depends on implementation, but usually on x86 and other popular architectures like ARM ints take 4 bytes. You can always check at compile time using sizeof(int) or whatever other type you want to check.

If you want to make sure you use a type of a specific size, use the types in <stdint.h>

I'll throw my hat in here:

(as part of a static class, as this snippet is two extensions)

//hex encoding of the hash, in uppercase.
public static string Sha1Hash (this string str)
{
    byte[] data = UTF8Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes (str);
    data = data.Sha1Hash ();
    return BitConverter.ToString (data).Replace ("-", "");
}
// Do the actual hashing
public static byte[] Sha1Hash (this byte[] data)
{
    using (SHA1Managed sha1 = new SHA1Managed ()) {
    return sha1.ComputeHash (data);
}

This is a Python 101 type question,

It's a simple question but one where the answer is not so simple.

In python3, a "bytes" object represents a sequence of bytes, a "string" object represents a sequence of unicode code points.

To convert between from "bytes" to "string" and from "string" back to "bytes" you use the bytes.decode and string.encode functions. These functions take two parameters, an encoding and an error handling policy.

Sadly there are an awful lot of cases where sequences of bytes are used to represent text, but it is not necessarily well-defined what encoding is being used. Take for example filenames on unix-like systems, as far as the kernel is concerned they are a sequence of bytes with a handful of special values, on most modern distros most filenames will be UTF-8 but there is no gaurantee that all filenames will be.

If you want to write robust software then you need to think carefully about those parameters. You need to think carefully about what encoding the bytes are supposed to be in and how you will handle the case where they turn out not to be a valid sequence of bytes for the encoding you thought they should be in. Python defaults to UTF-8 and erroring out on any byte sequence that is not valid UTF-8.

print(bytesThing)

Python uses "repr" as a fallback conversion to string. repr attempts to produce python code that will recreate the object. In the case of a bytes object this means among other things escaping bytes outside the printable ascii range.

You could use Qt which, in case you don't know, is C++ with a bunch of additional libraries and classes and whatnot. Qt has a very convenient QByteArray class which I'm quite sure would suit your needs.

http://qt-project.org/

import java.io.FileInputStream; import java.io.ByteArrayOutputStream;

public class FileHashStream { // write a new method that will provide a new Byte array, and where this generally reads from an input stream

public static byte[] read(InputStream is) throws Exception
{
    String path = /* type in the absolute path for the 'commons-codec-1.10-bin.zip' */;

    // must need a Byte buffer

    byte[] buf = new byte[1024 * 16]

    // we will use 16 kilobytes

    int len = 0;

    // we need a new input stream

    FileInputStream is = new FileInputStream(path);

    // use the buffer to update our "MessageDigest" instance

    while(true)
    {
        len = is.read(buf);
        if(len < 0) break;
        md.update(buf, 0, len);
    }

    // close the input stream

    is.close();

    // call the "digest" method for obtaining the final hash-result

    byte[] ret = md.digest();

    System.out.println("Length of Hash: " + ret.length);

    for(byte b : ret)
    {
        System.out.println(b + ", ");
    }

    String compare = "49276d206b696c6c696e6720796f757220627261696e206c696b65206120706f69736f6e6f7573206d757368726f6f6d";

    String verification = Hex.encodeHexString(ret);

    System.out.println();

    System.out.println("===")

    System.out.println(verification);

    System.out.println("Equals? " + verification.equals(compare));

}

}

What you're looking for is serialization. There are several forms of serialization available for the .Net platform

• Binary Serialization
• XML Serialization: Produces a string which is easily convertible to a byte[]
• ProtoBuffers

You can use the Java UUID class to store these values, instead of byte arrays:

UUID

public UUID(long mostSigBits,
            long leastSigBits)

Constructs a new UUID using the specified data. mostSigBits is used for the most significant 64 bits of the UUID and leastSigBits becomes the least significant 64 bits of the UUID.

System.out.println(Integer.toHexString(test[0]));

OR (pretty print)

System.out.printf("0x%02X", test[0]);

OR (pretty print)

System.out.println(String.format("0x%02X", test[0]));

By using typed arrays, you can store arrays of these types:

• Int8
• Uint8
• Int16
• Uint16
• Int32
• Uint32
• Float32
• Float64

For example:

?var array = new Uint8Array(100);
array[42] = 10;
alert(array[42]);?

See it in action here.

byte[] IntToByteArray( int data ) {    
    byte[] result = new byte[4];
    result[0] = (byte) ((data & 0xFF000000) >> 24);
    result[1] = (byte) ((data & 0x00FF0000) >> 16);
    result[2] = (byte) ((data & 0x0000FF00) >> 8);
    result[3] = (byte) ((data & 0x000000FF) >> 0);
    return result;        
}

If you are using MySql Workbench, its very easy to get all details of Database size, each table size, index size etc.

1. Right Click on Schema

2. Select Schema Inspector option

   

3. It Shows all details of Schema size

4. Select Tables Tab to see size of each table.

   

5. Table size diplayed in Data Lenght column

The size of a JavaScript string is

• Pre-ES6: 2 bytes per character
• ES6 and later: 2 bytes per character, or 5 or more bytes per character
  
  

Pre-ES6
Always 2 bytes per character. UTF-16 is not allowed because the spec says "values must be 16-bit unsigned integers". Since UTF-16 strings can use 3 or 4 byte characters, it would violate 2 byte requirement. Crucially, while UTF-16 cannot be fully supported, the standard does require that the two byte characters used are valid UTF-16 characters. In other words, Pre-ES6 JavaScript strings support a subset of UTF-16 characters.

ES6 and later
2 bytes per character, or 5 or more bytes per character. The additional sizes come into play because ES6 (ECMAScript 6) adds support for Unicode code point escapes. Using a unicode escape looks like this: \u{1D306}

Practical notes

• This doesn't relate to the internal implemention of a particular engine. For example, some engines use data structures and libraries with full UTF-16 support, but what they provide externally doesn't have to be full UTF-16 support. Also an engine may provide external UTF-16 support as well but is not mandated to do so.

• For ES6, practically speaking characters will never be more than 5 bytes long (2 bytes for the escape point + 3 bytes for the Unicode code point) because the latest version of Unicode only has 136,755 possible characters, which fits easily into 3 bytes. However this is technically not limited by the standard so in principal a single character could use say, 4 bytes for the code point and 6 bytes total.

• Most of the code examples here for calculating byte size don't seem to take into account ES6 Unicode code point escapes, so the results could be incorrect in some cases.

Use serialize and deserialize methods in SerializationUtils from commons-lang.

You can do this with the hex codec. ie:

>>> s='000000000000484240FA063DE5D0B744ADBED63A81FAEA390000C8428640A43D5005BD44'
>>> s.decode('hex')
'\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00HB@\xfa\x06=\xe5\xd0\xb7D\xad\xbe\xd6:\x81\xfa\xea9\x00\x00\xc8B\x86@\xa4=P\x05\xbdD'

The other answers here provide the bits in big-endian order ('\x01' becomes '00000001')

In case you're interested in little-endian order of bits, which is useful in many cases, like common representations of bignums etc - here's a snippet for that:

def bits_little_endian_from_bytes(s):
    return ''.join(bin(ord(x))[2:].rjust(8,'0')[::-1] for x in s)

And for the other direction:

def bytes_from_bits_little_endian(s):
    return ''.join(chr(int(s[i:i+8][::-1], 2)) for i in range(0, len(s), 8))

A long way to go :). I am not aware of methods to get rid of long for statements

ArrayList<Byte> bList = new ArrayList<Byte>();
for(String ss : str) {
    byte[] bArr = ss.getBytes();
    for(Byte b : bArr) {
        bList.add(b);
    }
}
//if you still need an array
byte[] bArr = new byte[bList.size()];
for(int i=0; i<bList.size(); i++) {
    bArr[i] = bList.get(i);
}

Thought I knew I had read about that in the standard; but can't find it. Keeps looking. Old; answering heading; not Q-tex ;P:

The following program would determine that:

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdint.h>

int is_big_endian(void)
{
    union {
        uint32_t i;
        char c[4];
    } e = { 0x01000000 };

    return e.c[0];
}

int main(void)
{
    printf("System is %s-endian.\n",
        is_big_endian() ? "big" : "little");

    return 0;
}

You also have this approach; from Quake II:

byte    swaptest[2] = {1,0};
if ( *(short *)swaptest == 1) {
    bigendien = false;

And !is_big_endian() is not 100% to be little as it can be mixed/middle.

Believe this can be checked using same approach only change value from 0x01000000 to i.e. 0x01020304 giving:

switch(e.c[0]) {
case 0x01: BIG
case 0x02: MIX
default: LITTLE

But not entirely sure about that one ...

Code snippet above provides incorrect byte order in string, so I fixed it a bit.

char const hex[16] = { '0', '1', '2', '3', '4', '5', '6', '7', '8', '9', 'A',   'B','C','D','E','F'};

std::string byte_2_str(char* bytes, int size) {
  std::string str;
  for (int i = 0; i < size; ++i) {
    const char ch = bytes[i];
    str.append(&hex[(ch  & 0xF0) >> 4], 1);
    str.append(&hex[ch & 0xF], 1);
  }
  return str;
}

You can work with BigInteger like below example, most especially if you have 256 bit or longer:

String string = "10000010";
BigInteger biStr = new BigInteger(string, 2);

System.out.println("binary: " + biStr.toString(2));
System.out.println("hex: " + biStr.toString(16));
System.out.println("dec: " + biStr.toString(10));

Another example which accepts bytes:

String string = "The girl on the red dress.";

byte[] byteString = string.getBytes(Charset.forName("UTF-8"));
System.out.println("[Input String]: " + string);
System.out.println("[Encoded String UTF-8]: " + byteString);

BigInteger biStr = new BigInteger(byteString);
System.out.println("binary: " + biStr.toString(2)); // binary
System.out.println("hex: " + biStr.toString(16));   // hex or base 16
System.out.println("dec: " + biStr.toString(10));  // this is base 10

Result:

[Input String]: The girl on the red dress.
[Encoded String UTF-8]: [B@70dea4e

binary: 101010001101000011001010010000001100111011010010111001001101100001000000110111101101110001000000111010001101000011001010010000001110010011001010110010000100000011001000111001001100101011100110111001100101110
hex: 546865206769726c206f6e20746865207265642064726573732e

You can also work to convert Binary to Byte format

try {
   System.out.println("binary to byte: " + biStr.toString(2).getBytes("UTF-8"));
} catch (UnsupportedEncodingException e) {e.printStackTrace();}

Note: For string formatting for your Binary format you can use below sample

String.format("%256s", biStr.toString(2).replace(' ', '0'));  // this is for the 256 bit formatting

You can use File.WriteAllBytes

You need to declare out as a byte array with a length equal to the lengths of ciphertext and mac added together, and then copy ciphertext over the beginning of out and mac over the end, using arraycopy.

byte[] concatenateByteArrays(byte[] a, byte[] b) {
    byte[] result = new byte[a.length + b.length]; 
    System.arraycopy(a, 0, result, 0, a.length); 
    System.arraycopy(b, 0, result, a.length, b.length); 
    return result;
} 

You can convert yourInt to bytes by using a ByteBuffer like this:

return ByteBuffer.allocate(4).putInt(yourInt).array();

Beware that you might have to think about the byte order when doing so.

I'm using a message service that wraps an rxjs Subject (TypeScript)

Plunker example: Message Service

import { Injectable } from '@angular/core';
import { Subject } from 'rxjs/Subject';
import { Subscription } from 'rxjs/Subscription';
import 'rxjs/add/operator/filter'
import 'rxjs/add/operator/map'

interface Message {
  type: string;
  payload: any;
}

type MessageCallback = (payload: any) => void;

@Injectable()
export class MessageService {
  private handler = new Subject<Message>();

  broadcast(type: string, payload: any) {
    this.handler.next({ type, payload });
  }

  subscribe(type: string, callback: MessageCallback): Subscription {
    return this.handler
      .filter(message => message.type === type)
      .map(message => message.payload)
      .subscribe(callback);
  }
}

Components can subscribe and broadcast events (sender):

import { Component, OnDestroy } from '@angular/core'
import { MessageService } from './message.service'
import { Subscription } from 'rxjs/Subscription'

@Component({
  selector: 'sender',
  template: ...
})
export class SenderComponent implements OnDestroy {
  private subscription: Subscription;
  private messages = [];
  private messageNum = 0;
  private name = 'sender'

  constructor(private messageService: MessageService) {
    this.subscription = messageService.subscribe(this.name, (payload) => {
      this.messages.push(payload);
    });
  }

  send() {
    let payload = {
      text: `Message ${++this.messageNum}`,
      respondEvent: this.name
    }
    this.messageService.broadcast('receiver', payload);
  }

  clear() {
    this.messages = [];
  }

  ngOnDestroy() {
    this.subscription.unsubscribe();
  }
}

(receiver)

import { Component, OnDestroy } from '@angular/core'
import { MessageService } from './message.service'
import { Subscription } from 'rxjs/Subscription'

@Component({
  selector: 'receiver',
  template: ...
})
export class ReceiverComponent implements OnDestroy {
  private subscription: Subscription;
  private messages = [];

  constructor(private messageService: MessageService) {
    this.subscription = messageService.subscribe('receiver', (payload) => {
      this.messages.push(payload);
    });
  }

  send(message: {text: string, respondEvent: string}) {
    this.messageService.broadcast(message.respondEvent, message.text);
  }

  clear() {
    this.messages = [];
  }

  ngOnDestroy() {
    this.subscription.unsubscribe();
  }
}

The subscribe method of MessageService returns an rxjs Subscription object, which can be unsubscribed from like so:

import { Subscription } from 'rxjs/Subscription';
...
export class SomeListener {
  subscription: Subscription;

  constructor(private messageService: MessageService) {
    this.subscription = messageService.subscribe('someMessage', (payload) => {
      console.log(payload);
      this.subscription.unsubscribe();
    });
  }
}

Also see this answer: https://stackoverflow.com/a/36782616/1861779

Plunker example: Message Service

The json module already implements some basic pretty printing with the indent parameter that specifies how many spaces to indent by:

>>> import json
>>>
>>> your_json = '["foo", {"bar":["baz", null, 1.0, 2]}]'
>>> parsed = json.loads(your_json)
>>> print(json.dumps(parsed, indent=4, sort_keys=True))
[
    "foo", 
    {
        "bar": [
            "baz", 
            null, 
            1.0, 
            2
        ]
    }
]

To parse a file, use json.load():

with open('filename.txt', 'r') as handle:
    parsed = json.load(handle)

Its simple, use the following code (we assume the object mentioned to be obj)-

if type(obj) == str:
    print('It is a string')
else:
    print('It is not a string.')

copy *.txt all.txt

This will concatenate all text files of the folder to one text file all.txt

If you have any other type of files, like sql files

copy *.sql all.sql

This error occurs when the application cannot startup.
So the cause can be anything that prevents your application to start.

• Wrong connection string
• Wrong IIS directory permissions
• An exception thrown in your Application_Start() function
• IOC Container initialization error
• IIS ASP.NET registration errors
• Missing DLL in your bin folder
• etc...

The same problem occurred for me when iI was installing a python library and it said unable to find the path of Visual Studio 2008/10. I have change the PATH from environmental variables. So to change it you the following process can be adopted: Start=> Computer=>Properties=>Advance System Settings=>Environment Variables=>System Variables. Here you will find path variable. If some already some path is set then you can use semicolon(;) to add the given path "C:\Windows\System32" else directly add the same.

d and i conversion specifiers behave the same with fprintf but behave differently for fscanf.

As some other wrote in their answer, the idiomatic way to print an int is using d conversion specifier.

Regarding i specifier and fprintf, C99 Rationale says that:

The %i conversion specifier was added in C89 for programmer convenience to provide symmetry with fscanf’s %i conversion specifier, even though it has exactly the same meaning as the %d conversion specifier when used with fprintf.

select sysdate from dual
30-MAR-17

select count(1) from masterdata where to_date(inactive_from_date,'DD-MON-YY'
between '01-JAN-16' to '31-DEC-16'

12998 rows

Store your results in variables, and use them in your HTML and add the necessary styling.

$usercity = $ip['cityName'];
$usercountry = $ip['countryName'];

And in the HTML, you could do:

<div id="userdetails">
<p> User's IP: <?php echo $usercity; ?> </p>
<p> Country: <?php echo $usercountry; ?> </p>
</div>

Now, you can simply add the styles for country class in your CSS, like so:

#userdetails {

/* styles go here */

}

Alternatively, you could also use this in your HTML:

<p style="font-size:15px; font-color: green;"><?php echo $userip; ?> </p>
<p style="font-size:15px; font-color: green;"><?php echo $usercountry; ?> </p>

Hope this helps!

Simply specify whether you want the time to be greater, smaller, or equal to the time you want, using, respectively:

find . -cmin +<time>
find . -cmin -<time>
find . -cmin  <time>

In your case, for example, the files with last edition in a maximum of 5 minutes, are given by:

find . -cmin -5

new FirefoxDriver(new FirefoxBinary(),new FirefoxProfile(),TimeSpan.FromSeconds(180));

Launch your browser using the above lines of code. It worked for me.

You are setting the extra with an array. You are then trying to get a single int.

Your code should be:

int[] arrayB = extras.getIntArray("numbers");

Try just:

bash <(curl -s http://mywebsite.com/myscript.txt)

Java 8 now supports default methods, which are similar to C#'s extension methods.

Some additional input/clarification for future readers of this thread:

The following suffices as a resolution for Windows 7, Python 3.6, and Selenium 3.11:

dsalaj's note for another answer for Unix is applicable to Windows as well; tinkering with the PATH environment variable at the Windows level and restart of the Windows system can be avoided.

(1) Download geckodriver (as described in this thread earlier) and place the (unzipped) geckdriver.exe at X:\Folder\of\your\choice

(2) Python code sample:

import os;
os.environ["PATH"] += os.pathsep + r'X:\Folder\of\your\choice';

from selenium import webdriver;
browser = webdriver.Firefox();
browser.get('http://localhost:8000')
assert 'Django' in browser.title

Notes: (1) It may take about 10 seconds for the above code to open up the Firefox browser for the specified URL. (2) The Python console would show the following error if there's no server already running at the specified URL or serving a page with the title containing the string 'Django': selenium.common.exceptions.WebDriverException: Message: Reached error page: about:neterror?e=connectionFailure&u=http%3A//localhost%3A8000/&c=UTF-8&f=regular&d=Firefox%20can%E2%80%9

You could convert the dataframe to be a single column with stack (this changes the shape from 5x3 to 15x1) and then take the standard deviation:

df.stack().std()         # pandas default degrees of freedom is one

Alternatively, you can use values to convert from a pandas dataframe to a numpy array before taking the standard deviation:

df.values.std(ddof=1)    # numpy default degrees of freedom is zero

Unlike pandas, numpy will give the standard deviation of the entire array by default, so there is no need to reshape before taking the standard deviation.

A couple of additional notes:

• The numpy approach here is a bit faster than the pandas one, which is generally true when you have the option to accomplish the same thing with either numpy or pandas. The speed difference will depend on the size of your data, but numpy was roughly 10x faster when I tested a few different sized dataframes on my laptop (numpy version 1.15.4 and pandas version 0.23.4).

• The numpy and pandas approaches here will not give exactly the same answers, but will be extremely close (identical at several digits of precision). The discrepancy is due to slight differences in implementation behind the scenes that affect how the floating point values get rounded.

Put parentheses around the "OR"s:

SELECT ads.*, location.county 
FROM ads
LEFT JOIN location ON location.county = ads.county_id
WHERE ads.published = 1 
AND ads.type = 13
AND
(
    ads.county_id = 2
    OR ads.county_id = 5
    OR ads.county_id = 7
    OR ads.county_id = 9
)

Or even better, use IN:

SELECT ads.*, location.county 
FROM ads
LEFT JOIN location ON location.county = ads.county_id
WHERE ads.published = 1 
AND ads.type = 13
AND ads.county_id IN (2, 5, 7, 9)

How about subtracting one and changing Sunday

IF(DAYOFWEEK() = 1, 7, DAYOFWEEK() - 1)

Of course you would have to do this for every query.

Yeah, your current solution is prone to SQL injection attacks.

The best solution that I've found is to use a function that splits text into words (there are a few posted here, or you can use this one from my blog) and then join that to your table. Something like:

SELECT d.[Name]
FROM Department d
    JOIN dbo.SplitWords(@DepartmentIds) w ON w.Value = d.DepartmentId

If you use webpack devServer the simplest way is to set disableHostCheck, check webpack doc like this

devServer: {
    contentBase: path.join(__dirname, './dist'),
    compress: true,
    host: 'localhost',
    // host: '0.0.0.0',
    port: 8080,
    disableHostCheck: true //for ngrok
},

When using the 'mat-form-field' MatInputModule needs to be imported also

import { 
    MatToolbarModule, 
    MatButtonModule,
    MatSidenavModule,
    MatIconModule,
    MatListModule ,
    MatStepperModule,
    MatInputModule
} from '@angular/material';

On terminal type mvn -v and the output will look like the image shown below

With Groovy, you can leverage Ant to do:

new AntBuilder().copy( todir:'/path/to/destination/folder' ) {
  fileset( dir:'/path/to/src/folder' )
}

AntBuilder is part of the distribution and the automatic imports list which means it is directly available for any groovy code.

It's not working because the entire for loop (from the for to the final closing parenthesis, including the commands between those) is being evaluated when it's encountered, before it begins executing.

In other words, %count% is replaced with its value 1 before running the loop.

What you need is something like:

setlocal enableextensions enabledelayedexpansion
set /a count = 1
for /f "tokens=*" %%a in (config.properties) do (
  set /a count += 1
  echo !count!
)
endlocal

Delayed expansion using ! instead of % will give you the expected behaviour. See also here.

Also keep in mind that setlocal/endlocal actually limit scope of things changed inside so that they don't leak out. If you want to use count after the endlocal, you have to use a "trick" made possible by the very problem you're having:

endlocal && set count=%count%

Let's say count has become 7 within the inner scope. Because the entire command is interpreted before execution, it effectively becomes:

endlocal && set count=7

Then, when it's executed, the inner scope is closed off, returning count to it's original value. But, since the setting of count to seven happens in the outer scope, it's effectively leaking the information you need.

You can string together multiple sub-commands to leak as much information as you need:

endlocal && set count=%count% && set something_else=%something_else%

Yes it is safe.

There's no harm in deleting a null pointer; it often reduces the number of tests at the tail of a function if the unallocated pointers are initialized to zero and then simply deleted.

Since the previous sentence has caused confusion, an example — which isn't exception safe — of what is being described:

void somefunc(void)
{
    SomeType *pst = 0;
    AnotherType *pat = 0;

    …
    pst = new SomeType;
    …
    if (…)
    {
        pat = new AnotherType[10];
        …
    }
    if (…)
    {
        …code using pat sometimes…
    }

    delete[] pat;
    delete pst;
}

There are all sorts of nits that can be picked with the sample code, but the concept is (I hope) clear. The pointer variables are initialized to zero so that the delete operations at the end of the function do not need to test whether they're non-null in the source code; the library code performs that check anyway.

Yes, you can do this quite easily. Click on your project in the project explorer or Navigator, go to the Search menu at the top, click File..., input your search string, and make sure that 'Selected Resources' or 'Enclosing Projects' is selected, then hit search. The alternative way to open the window is with Ctrl-H. This may depend on your keyboard accelerator configuration.

More details: http://www.ehow.com/how_4742705_file-eclipse.html and http://www.avajava.com/tutorials/lessons/how-do-i-do-a-find-and-replace-in-multiple-files-in-eclipse.html

_{(source: avajava.com)}

For example, you want to sync table todoTable from MySql to Sqlite

First, create one column name version (type INT) in todoTable for both Sqlite and MySql

Second, create a table name database_version with one column name currentVersion(INT)

In MySql, when you add a new item to todoTable or update item, you must upgrade the version of this item by +1 and also upgrade the currentVersion

In Android, when you want to sync (by manual press sync button or a service run with period time):

You will send the request with the Sqlite currentVersion (currently it is 1) to server.
Then in server, you find what item in MySql have version value greater than Sqlite currentVersion(1) then response to Android (in this example the item 3 with version 2 will response to Android)

In SQLite, you will add or update new item to todoTable and upgrade the currentVersion

In my context, React Native where I am getting opacity value from boolean, the easiest way: Use unary + operator.

+ true; // 1
+ false; // 0

This converts the boolean into number;

style={ opacity: +!isFirstStep() }

Laravel 5.6 method: https://laravel.com/docs/5.6/views#passing-data-to-views

Example, with sharing a model collection to all views (AppServiceProvider.php):

use Illuminate\Support\Facades\View;
use App\Product;

public function boot()
{
    $products = Product::all();
    View::share('products', $products);

}

this will make the powershell window to wait until you press any key:

pause

Update One

Thanks to Stein. it is the Enter key not any key.

While base64 encoding is safe and one could argue "the right answer", I arrived here looking for a way to convert a Java byte array to/from a Java String as-is. That is, where each member of the byte array remains intact in its String counterpart, with no extra space required for encoding/transport.

This answer describing 8bit transparent encodings was very helpful for me. I used ISO-8859-1 on terabytes of binary data to convert back and forth successfully (binary <-> String) without the inflated space requirements needed for a base64 encoding, so is safe for my use-case - YMMV.

This was also helpful in explaining when/if you should experiment.

For anyone finding this question while using Nightwatch.js (1.3.4), there's an acceptInsecureCerts: true setting in the config file:

firefox: {_x000D_
      desiredCapabilities: {_x000D_
        browserName: 'firefox',_x000D_
        alwaysMatch: {_x000D_
          // Enable this if you encounter unexpected SSL certificate errors in Firefox_x000D_
          acceptInsecureCerts: true,_x000D_
          'moz:firefoxOptions': {_x000D_
            args: [_x000D_
              // '-headless',_x000D_
              // '-verbose'_x000D_
            ],_x000D_
          }_x000D_
        }_x000D_
      }_x000D_
    },

What I've done is go to this location in regedit:

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services

From here, you will see a folder for every service on your machine. Simply delete the folder for the service you wish, and you're done.

N.B: Stop the service before you try this.

Actually I am preferring to use NEW_BROKER ,it is working fine on all cases:

ALTER DATABASE [dbname] SET NEW_BROKER WITH ROLLBACK IMMEDIATE;

The question was answered perfectly by Darin Dimitrov, but since ASP.NET 4.5, there is now a better way to set up these bindings to replace* Eval() and Bind(), taking advantage of the strongly-typed bindings.

*Note: this will only work if you're not using a SqlDataSource or an anonymous object. It requires a Strongly-typed object (from an EF model or any other class).

This code snippet shows how Eval and Bind would be used for a ListView control (InsertItem needs Bind, as explained by Darin Dimitrov above, and ItemTemplate is read-only (hence they're labels), so just needs an Eval):

<asp:ListView ID="ListView1" runat="server" DataKeyNames="Id" InsertItemPosition="LastItem" SelectMethod="ListView1_GetData" InsertMethod="ListView1_InsertItem" DeleteMethod="ListView1_DeleteItem">
    <InsertItemTemplate>
        <li>
            Title: <asp:TextBox ID="Title" runat="server" Text='<%# Bind("Title") %>'/><br />         
            Description: <asp:TextBox ID="Description" runat="server" TextMode="MultiLine" Text='<%# Bind("Description") %>' /><br />        
            <asp:Button ID="InsertButton" runat="server" Text="Insert" CommandName="Insert" />        
        </li>
    </InsertItemTemplate>
    <ItemTemplate>
        <li>
            Title: <asp:Label ID="Title" runat="server" Text='<%#  Eval("Title") %>' /><br />
            Description: <asp:Label ID="Description" runat="server" Text='<%# Eval("Description") %>' /><br />        
            <asp:Button ID="DeleteButton" runat="server" Text="Delete" CommandName="Delete" CausesValidation="false"/>
        </li>
      </ItemTemplate>

From ASP.NET 4.5+, data-bound controls have been extended with a new property ItemType, which points to the type of object you're assigning to its data source.

<asp:ListView ItemType="Picture" ID="ListView1" runat="server" ...>

Picture is the strongly type object (from EF model). We then replace:

Bind(property) -> BindItem.property
Eval(property) -> Item.property

So this:

<%# Bind("Title") %>      
<%# Bind("Description") %>         
<%#  Eval("Title") %> 
<%# Eval("Description") %>

Would become this:

<%# BindItem.Title %>         
<%# BindItem.Description %>
<%# Item.Title %>
<%# Item.Description %>

Advantages over Eval & Bind:

• IntelliSense can find the correct property of the object your're working with
• If property is renamed/deleted, you will get an error before page is viewed in browser
• External tools (requires full versions of VS) will correctly rename item in markup when you rename a property on your object

Source: from this excellent book

there are two solution worked for me. 1) disconnect your device from the mac and reattach it. 2) disconnect your device from the mac and restart it and then connect it with mac it'll work

I recommend using Random.nextBoolean()

That being said, Math.random() < 0.5 as you have used works too. Here's the behavior on my machine:

$ cat myProgram.java 
public class myProgram{

   public static boolean getRandomBoolean() {
       return Math.random() < 0.5;
       //I tried another approaches here, still the same result
   }

   public static void main(String[] args) {
       System.out.println(getRandomBoolean());  
   }
}

$ javac myProgram.java
$ java myProgram ; java myProgram; java myProgram; java myProgram
true
false
false
true

Needless to say, there are no guarantees for getting different values each time. In your case however, I suspect that

A) you're not working with the code you think you are, (like editing the wrong file)

B) you havn't compiled your different attempts when testing, or

C) you're working with some non-standard broken implementation.

There is still hope to solve this using pure (GNU) sed. Despite this is not a generic solution in some cases you can use "loops" to eliminate all the unnecessary parts of the string like this:

sed -r -e ":loop" -e 's|(http://.+)/.*|\1|' -e "t loop"

• -r: Use extended regex (for + and unescaped parenthesis)
• ":loop": Define a new label named "loop"
• -e: add commands to sed
• "t loop": Jump back to label "loop" if there was a successful substitution

The only problem here is it will also cut the last separator character ('/'), but if you really need it you can still simply put it back after the "loop" finished, just append this additional command at the end of the previous command line:

-e "s,$,/,"

Just finished coding data storage for my current project. Here is my 5 cents.

I started with binary serialization. It was slow (about 30 sec for load of 100,000 objects) and it was creating a pretty big file on the disk as well. However, it took me a few lines of code to implement and I got my all storage needs covered. To get better performance I moved on custom serialization. Found FastSerialization framework by Tim Haynes on Code Project. Indeed it is a few times faster (got 12 sec for load, 8 sec for save, 100K records) and it takes less disk space. The framework is built on the technique outlined by GalacticJello in a previous post.

Then I moved to SQLite and was able to get 2 sometimes 3 times faster performance – 6 sec for load and 4 sec for save, 100K records. It includes parsing ADO.NET tables to application types. It also gave me much smaller file on the disk. This article explains how to get best performance out of ADO.NET: http://sqlite.phxsoftware.com/forums/t/134.aspx. Generating INSERT statements is a very bad idea. You can guess how I came to know about that. :) Indeed, SQLite implementation took me quite a bit of time plus careful measurement of time taking by pretty much every line of the code.

Another solution which is a bit cleaner - just specify a different work tree.

To checkout everything from your HEAD (not index) to a specific out directory:

git --work-tree=/path/to/outputdir checkout HEAD -- .

To checkout a subdirectory or file from your HEAD to a specific directory:

git --work-tree=/path/to/outputdir checkout HEAD -- subdirname

Today I found the same issue on a Error reporting app. I don't want to resort to HTML, to allow outlook to display the messages I had to do (assuming StringBuilder sb):

sb.Append(" \r\n\r\n").Append("Exception Time:" + DateTime.UtcNow.ToString());

You could try to create an empty form, method=get, and submitting it.

<form id='reloader' method='get' action="enter url here"> </form>
<script>
// to reload the page, try
document.getElementById('reloader').submit();
</script>

Adding float with fixed precision version based on the int version in @Francisc's answer:

function randomFloatFromInterval (min, max, fractionDigits) {
  const fractionMultiplier = Math.pow(10, fractionDigits)
  return Math.round(
    (Math.random() * (max - min) + min) * fractionMultiplier,
  ) / fractionMultiplier
}

so:

randomFloatFromInterval(1,3,4) // => 2.2679, 1.509, 1.8863, 2.9741, ...

and for int answer

randomFloatFromInterval(1,3,0) // => 1, 2, 3

I have found a similar case here, where in laravel by default, .gitignore ignores all using asterix, then overrides the public directory.

*
!public
!.gitignore

This is not sufficient if you run into the OP scenario.

If you want to commit a specific subfolders of public, say for e.g. in your public/products directory you want to include files that are one subfolder deep e.g. to include public/products/a/b.jpg they wont be detected correctly, even if you add them specifically like this !/public/products, !public/products/*, etc..

The solution is to make sure you add an entry for every path level like this to override them all.

*
!.gitignore
!public/
!public/*/
!public/products/
!public/products/*
!public/products/*/
!public/products/*/
!public/products/*/*

I also had this problem. To sort out the problem of spaces in the middle of the string this line of code always works:

String field = field.replaceAll("\\s+", "");

URL url = new File("src/main/java/ua/adeptius/goit/sample.fxml").toURI().toURL();
Parent root = FXMLLoader.load(url);

That is helped for me because

getClass.getResource("path")

always returns me null;

In SQL Server direct division of two integer returns integer even if the result should be the float. There is an example below to get it across:

--1--
declare @weird_number_float float
set @weird_number_float=22/7
select @weird_number_float

--2--
declare @weird_number_decimal decimal(18,10)
set @weird_number_decimal=22/7 
select @weird_number_decimal

--3--
declare @weird_number_numeric numeric
set @weird_number_numeric=22/7 
select @weird_number_numeric

--Right way

declare @weird_number float
set @weird_number=cast(22 as float)/cast(7 as float)
select @weird_number

Just last block will return the 3,14285714285714. In spite of the second block defined with right precision the result will be 3.00000.

If you have your github setup in some sort of online syncing service, such as google drive or dropbox, try disabling the syncing as the syncing service tries to read/write to the file as github tries to do the same, leading to github not working correctly.

To check if a folder exists or not, you can simply use the exists() method:

// Create a File object representing the folder 'A/B'
def folder = new File( 'A/B' )

// If it doesn't exist
if( !folder.exists() ) {
  // Create all folders up-to and including B
  folder.mkdirs()
}

// Then, write to file.txt inside B
new File( folder, 'file.txt' ).withWriterAppend { w ->
  w << "Some text\n"
}

NSSortDescriptor *sortDescriptor;
sortDescriptor = [[[NSSortDescriptor alloc] initWithKey:@"birthDate" ascending:YES] autorelease];
NSArray *sortDescriptors = [NSArray arrayWithObject:sortDescriptor];
NSArray *sortedArray;
sortedArray = [drinkDetails sortedArrayUsingDescriptors:sortDescriptors];

Thanks, it's working fine...

When using gem 'sass-rails', in Rails 5, bootstrap 4, the following worked for me,

in .scss file:

    background-image: url(asset_path("black_left_arrow.svg"));

in view file(e.g. .html.slim):

    style=("background-image: url(#{ show_image_path("event_background.png") })");

i don't know about converting into a byte array, but it's easy to convert it into a string:

import base64

with open("t.png", "rb") as imageFile:
    str = base64.b64encode(imageFile.read())
    print str

Source

I'm hoping you are having the same problem that I had... my issue was simple: Make a fixed textarea with locked percentages inside the container (I'm new to CSS/JS/HTML, so bear with me, if I don't get the lingo correct) so that no matter the device it's displaying on, the box filling the container (the table cell) takes up the correct amount of space. Here's how I solved it:

<table width=100%>
    <tr class="idbbs">
        B.S.:
    </tr></br>
    <tr>
        <textarea id="bsinpt"></textarea>
    </tr>
</table>

Then CSS Looks like this...

#bsinpt
{
    color: gainsboro;
    float: none;
    background: black;
    text-align: left;
    font-family: "Helvetica", "Tahoma", "Verdana", "Arial Black", sans-serif;
    font-size: 100%;
  position: absolute;
  min-height: 60%;
  min-width: 88%;
  max-height: 60%;
  max-width: 88%;
  resize: none;
    border-top-color: lightsteelblue;
    border-top-width: 1px;
    border-left-color: lightsteelblue;
    border-left-width: 1px;
    border-right-color: lightsteelblue;
    border-right-width: 1px;
    border-bottom-color: lightsteelblue;
    border-bottom-width: 1px;
}

Sorry for the sloppy code block here, but I had to show you what's important and I don't know how to insert quoted CSS code on this website. In any case, to ensure you see what I'm talking about, the important CSS is less indented here...

What I then did (as shown here) is very specifically tweak the percentages until I found the ones that worked perfectly to fit display, no matter what device screen is used.

Granted, I think the "resize: none;" is overkill, but better safe than sorry and now the consumers will not have anyway to resize the box, nor will it matter what device they are viewing it from.

It works great.

Try:

SELECT DATE(`date_time_field`) AS date_part, TIME(`date_time_field`) AS time_part FROM `your_table`

Switch is not same as if-else-if.

Switch is used when there is one expression that gets evaluated to a value and that value can be one of predefined set of values. If you need to perform multiple boolean / comparions operations run-time then if-else-if needs to be used.

I would suggest to work with the someElem element directly, as replacements with .html() would replace other HTML tags within the string as well.

Here is my function:

function nl2br(el) {
  var lines = $(el).text().split(/\n/);
  $(el).empty();
  for (var i = 0 ; i < lines.length ; i++) {
    if (i > 0) $(el).append('<br>');
    $(el).append(document.createTextNode(lines[i]));
  }
  return el;
}

Call it by:

someElem = nl2br(someElem);

Maybe I'm a bit of late to answer this question, but I'm working on this subject at my job :)

I wanted to write column 'a_code' = c1,c2,c3,c4...

Firstly I opened a column with the name ref_id and the type serial. Then I solved my problem with this command:

update myschema.mytable set a_code=cast('c'||"ref_id" as text) 

A VIP swap is an internal change to Azure's routers/load balancers, not an external DNS change. They're just routing traffic to go from one internal [set of] server[s] to another instead. Therefore the DNS info for mysite.cloudapp.net doesn't change at all. Therefore the change for people accessing via the IP bound to mysite.cloudapp.net (and CNAME'd by you) will see the change as soon as the VIP swap is complete.

For >= Python3.4:

import importlib
importlib.reload(module)

For <= Python3.3:

import imp
imp.reload(module)

For Python2.x:

Use the in-built reload() function.

reload(module)

The main name change is here (img 1), but also change readme.md (img 2)

Using a table would be one (and easy) option.

Other options are all about setting fixed width on the and making it text-aligned to the right:

label {
   width: 200px;
   display: inline-block;
   text-align: right;
}

or, as was pointed out, make them all float instead of inline.

Thank you drifty0pine!

The first solution, it´s works!

[a relative link](../../some/dir/filename.md)
[Link to file in another dir on same drive](/another/dir/filename.md)
[Link to file in another dir on a different drive](/D:/dir/filename.md)

but I had need put more ../ until the folder where was my file, like this:

[FileToOpen](../../../../folderW/folderX/folderY/folderZ/FileToOpen.txt)

Long story short, node draws from V8, which is internally single-threaded. There are ways to work around the constraints for CPU-intensive tasks.

At one point (0.7) the authors tried to introduce isolates as a way of implementing multiple threads of computation, but were ultimately removed: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/nodejs/zLzuo292hX0/F7gqfUiKi2sJ

For security reasons, you can't move the mouse pointer with javascript, nor simulate a click with it.

What is it that you are trying to accomplish?

You can easily do this by:

::variableName.isInitialized

or

this::variableName.isInitialized

But if you are inside a listener or inner class, do this:

this@OuterClassName::variableName.isInitialized

Note: The above statements work fine if you are writing them in the same file(same class or inner class) where the variable is declared but this will not work if you want to check the variable of other class (which could be a superclass or any other class which is instantiated), for ex:

class Test {
    lateinit var str:String
}

And to check if str is initialized:

What we are doing here: checking isInitialized for field str of Test class in Test2 class. And we get an error backing field of var is not accessible at this point. Check a question already raised about this.

Another alternative is to express the comment as a variable expansion that always expands to nothing.

Variable names cannot contain =, except for undocumented dynamic variables like
%=ExitCode% and %=C:%. No variable name can ever contain an = after the 1st position. So I sometimes use the following to include comments within a parenthesized block:

::This comment hack is not always safe within parentheses.
(
  %= This comment hack is always safe, even within parentheses =%
)

It is also a good method for incorporating in-line comments

dir junk >nul 2>&1 && %= If found =% echo found || %= else =% echo not found

The leading = is not necessary, but I like if for the symmetry.

There are two restrictions:

1) the comment cannot contain %

2) the comment cannot contain :

You can add the model error on any property of your model, I suggest if there is nothing related to create a new property.

As an exemple we check if the email is already in use in DB and add the error to the Email property in the action so when I return the view, they know that there's an error and how to show it up by using

<%: Html.ValidationSummary(true)%>
<%: Html.ValidationMessageFor(model => model.Email) %>

and

ModelState.AddModelError("Email", Resources.EmailInUse);

Following Code authenticates from LDAP using pure Java JNDI. The Principle is:-

1. First Lookup the user using a admin or DN user.
2. The user object needs to be passed to LDAP again with the user credential
3. No Exception means - Authenticated Successfully. Else Authentication Failed.

Code Snippet

public static boolean authenticateJndi(String username, String password) throws Exception{
    Properties props = new Properties();
    props.put(Context.INITIAL_CONTEXT_FACTORY, "com.sun.jndi.ldap.LdapCtxFactory");
    props.put(Context.PROVIDER_URL, "ldap://LDAPSERVER:PORT");
    props.put(Context.SECURITY_PRINCIPAL, "uid=adminuser,ou=special users,o=xx.com");//adminuser - User with special priviledge, dn user
    props.put(Context.SECURITY_CREDENTIALS, "adminpassword");//dn user password


    InitialDirContext context = new InitialDirContext(props);

    SearchControls ctrls = new SearchControls();
    ctrls.setReturningAttributes(new String[] { "givenName", "sn","memberOf" });
    ctrls.setSearchScope(SearchControls.SUBTREE_SCOPE);

    NamingEnumeration<javax.naming.directory.SearchResult> answers = context.search("o=xx.com", "(uid=" + username + ")", ctrls);
    javax.naming.directory.SearchResult result = answers.nextElement();

    String user = result.getNameInNamespace();

    try {
        props = new Properties();
        props.put(Context.INITIAL_CONTEXT_FACTORY, "com.sun.jndi.ldap.LdapCtxFactory");
        props.put(Context.PROVIDER_URL, "ldap://LDAPSERVER:PORT");
        props.put(Context.SECURITY_PRINCIPAL, user);
        props.put(Context.SECURITY_CREDENTIALS, password);

   context = new InitialDirContext(props);
    } catch (Exception e) {
        return false;
    }
    return true;
}

Your syntax is incorrect. The var keyword in your for loop must be followed by a variable name, in this case its propName

var propValue;
for(var propName in nyc) {
    propValue = nyc[propName]

    console.log(propName,propValue);
}

I suggest you have a look here for some basics:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Statements/for...in

my issue was (master|REBASE 1/1)

this command worked for me

 git rebase --skip

You should put it into command line in windows.

mysqladmin -u [username] -p flush-hosts
**** [MySQL password]

or

mysqladmin flush-hosts -u [username] -p
**** [MySQL password]

For network login use the following command:

mysqladmin -h <RDS ENDPOINT URL> -P <PORT> -u <USER> -p flush-hosts
mysqladmin -h [YOUR RDS END POINT URL] -P 3306 -u [DB USER] -p flush-hosts 

you can permanently solution your problem by editing my.ini file[Mysql configuration file] change variables max_connections = 10000;

or

login into MySQL using command line -

mysql -u [username] -p
**** [MySQL password]

put the below command into MySQL window

SET GLOBAL max_connect_errors=10000;
set global max_connections = 200;

check veritable using command-

show variables like "max_connections";
show variables like "max_connect_errors";

To stop the Media Player without the risk of an Illegal State Exception, you must do

  try {
        mp.reset();
        mp.prepare();
        mp.stop();
        mp.release();
        mp=null;
       }
  catch (Exception e)
         {
           e.printStackTrace();
         }

rather than just

try {
       mp.stop();
       mp.release();
       mp=null;
    } 
catch (Exception e) 
    {
      e.printStackTrace();
    }

File.renameTo from Java IO can be used to move a file in Java. Also see this SO question.

Yes it is, just use the name of the method, as you have written. Methods and functions are objects in Python, just like anything else, and you can pass them around the way you do variables. In fact, you can think about a method (or function) as a variable whose value is the actual callable code object.

Since you asked about methods, I'm using methods in the following examples, but note that everything below applies identically to functions (except without the self parameter).

To call a passed method or function, you just use the name it's bound to in the same way you would use the method's (or function's) regular name:

def method1(self):
    return 'hello world'

def method2(self, methodToRun):
    result = methodToRun()
    return result

obj.method2(obj.method1)

Note: I believe a __call__() method does exist, i.e. you could technically do methodToRun.__call__(), but you probably should never do so explicitly. __call__() is meant to be implemented, not to be invoked from your own code.

If you wanted method1 to be called with arguments, then things get a little bit more complicated. method2 has to be written with a bit of information about how to pass arguments to method1, and it needs to get values for those arguments from somewhere. For instance, if method1 is supposed to take one argument:

def method1(self, spam):
    return 'hello ' + str(spam)

then you could write method2 to call it with one argument that gets passed in:

def method2(self, methodToRun, spam_value):
    return methodToRun(spam_value)

or with an argument that it computes itself:

def method2(self, methodToRun):
    spam_value = compute_some_value()
    return methodToRun(spam_value)

You can expand this to other combinations of values passed in and values computed, like

def method1(self, spam, ham):
    return 'hello ' + str(spam) + ' and ' + str(ham)

def method2(self, methodToRun, ham_value):
    spam_value = compute_some_value()
    return methodToRun(spam_value, ham_value)

or even with keyword arguments

def method2(self, methodToRun, ham_value):
    spam_value = compute_some_value()
    return methodToRun(spam_value, ham=ham_value)

If you don't know, when writing method2, what arguments methodToRun is going to take, you can also use argument unpacking to call it in a generic way:

def method1(self, spam, ham):
    return 'hello ' + str(spam) + ' and ' + str(ham)

def method2(self, methodToRun, positional_arguments, keyword_arguments):
    return methodToRun(*positional_arguments, **keyword_arguments)

obj.method2(obj.method1, ['spam'], {'ham': 'ham'})

In this case positional_arguments needs to be a list or tuple or similar, and keyword_arguments is a dict or similar. In method2 you can modify positional_arguments and keyword_arguments (e.g. to add or remove certain arguments or change the values) before you call method1.

This seems to be what you're looking for:

g <- ggplot(x, aes(reorder(variable, value), value))
g + geom_bar() + scale_y_continuous(formatter="percent") + coord_flip()

The reorder() function will reorder your x axis items according to the value of variable.

Referring to the first thread / another possibility VS cant open or find pdb file of the process is when you have your executable running in the background. I was working with mpiexec and ran into this issue. Always check your task manager and kill any exec process that your gonna build in your project. Once I did that, it debugged or built fine.

Also, if you try to continue with the warning , the breakpoints would not be hit and it would not have the current executable

Not HTML5, but practical anyway: if you happen to use AngularJS, you can use ng-minlength for both inputs and textareas. See also this Plunk.

With modern pandas you can just do:

df['new'] = 0

To get all the counts for all the columns in a dataframe, it's just df.count()

In XML, use:

android:background="@android:color/transparent"

it is just a sample to avoid max recursion error. we have to use option (maxrecursion 365); or option (maxrecursion 0);

DECLARE @STARTDATE datetime; 
DECLARE @EntDt datetime; 
set @STARTDATE = '01/01/2009';  
set @EntDt = '12/31/2009'; 
declare @dcnt int; 
;with DateList as   
 (   
    select @STARTDATE DateValue   
    union all   
    select DateValue + 1 from    DateList      
    where   DateValue + 1 < convert(VARCHAR(15),@EntDt,101)   
 )   
  select count(*) as DayCnt from (   
  select DateValue,DATENAME(WEEKDAY, DateValue ) as WEEKDAY from DateList
  where DATENAME(WEEKDAY, DateValue ) not IN ( 'Saturday','Sunday' )     
  )a
option (maxrecursion 365);

Yes, it's possible to use inline if-expressions:

{{ 'Update' if files else 'Continue' }}

If you just want to open the Google Chrome from terminal instantly for once then open -a "Google Chrome" works fine from Mac Terminal.

If you want to use an alias to call Chrome from terminal then you need to edit the bash profile and add an alias on ~/.bash_profile or ~/.zshrc file.The steps are below :

• Edit ~/.bash_profile or ~/.zshrc file and add the following line alias chrome="open -a 'Google Chrome'"
• Save and close the file.
• Logout and relaunch Terminal
• Type chrome filename for opening a local file.
• Type chrome url for opening url.

A. Grab file data from the file field

The first thing to do is bind a function to the change event on your file field and a function for grabbing the file data:

// Variable to store your files
var files;

// Add events
$('input[type=file]').on('change', prepareUpload);

// Grab the files and set them to our variable
function prepareUpload(event)
{
  files = event.target.files;
}

This saves the file data to a file variable for later use.

B. Handle the file upload on submit

When the form is submitted you need to handle the file upload in its own AJAX request. Add the following binding and function:

$('form').on('submit', uploadFiles);

// Catch the form submit and upload the files
function uploadFiles(event)
{
  event.stopPropagation(); // Stop stuff happening
    event.preventDefault(); // Totally stop stuff happening

// START A LOADING SPINNER HERE

// Create a formdata object and add the files
var data = new FormData();
$.each(files, function(key, value)
{
    data.append(key, value);
});

$.ajax({
    url: 'submit.php?files',
    type: 'POST',
    data: data,
    cache: false,
    dataType: 'json',
    processData: false, // Don't process the files
    contentType: false, // Set content type to false as jQuery will tell the server its a query string request
    success: function(data, textStatus, jqXHR)
    {
        if(typeof data.error === 'undefined')
        {
            // Success so call function to process the form
            submitForm(event, data);
        }
        else
        {
            // Handle errors here
            console.log('ERRORS: ' + data.error);
        }
    },
    error: function(jqXHR, textStatus, errorThrown)
    {
        // Handle errors here
        console.log('ERRORS: ' + textStatus);
        // STOP LOADING SPINNER
    }
});
}

What this function does is create a new formData object and appends each file to it. It then passes that data as a request to the server. 2 attributes need to be set to false:

• processData - Because jQuery will convert the files arrays into strings and the server can't pick it up.
• contentType - Set this to false because jQuery defaults to application/x-www-form-urlencoded and doesn't send the files. Also setting it to multipart/form-data doesn't seem to work either.

C. Upload the files

Quick and dirty php script to upload the files and pass back some info:

<?php // You need to add server side validation and better error handling here

$data = array();

if(isset($_GET['files']))
{  
$error = false;
$files = array();

$uploaddir = './uploads/';
foreach($_FILES as $file)
{
    if(move_uploaded_file($file['tmp_name'], $uploaddir .basename($file['name'])))
    {
        $files[] = $uploaddir .$file['name'];
    }
    else
    {
        $error = true;
    }
}
$data = ($error) ? array('error' => 'There was an error uploading your files') : array('files' => $files);
}
else
{
    $data = array('success' => 'Form was submitted', 'formData' => $_POST);
}

echo json_encode($data);

?>

IMP: Don't use this, write your own.

D. Handle the form submit

The success method of the upload function passes the data sent back from the server to the submit function. You can then pass that to the server as part of your post:

function submitForm(event, data)
{
  // Create a jQuery object from the form
$form = $(event.target);

// Serialize the form data
var formData = $form.serialize();

// You should sterilise the file names
$.each(data.files, function(key, value)
{
    formData = formData + '&filenames[]=' + value;
});

$.ajax({
    url: 'submit.php',
    type: 'POST',
    data: formData,
    cache: false,
    dataType: 'json',
    success: function(data, textStatus, jqXHR)
    {
        if(typeof data.error === 'undefined')
        {
            // Success so call function to process the form
            console.log('SUCCESS: ' + data.success);
        }
        else
        {
            // Handle errors here
            console.log('ERRORS: ' + data.error);
        }
    },
    error: function(jqXHR, textStatus, errorThrown)
    {
        // Handle errors here
        console.log('ERRORS: ' + textStatus);
    },
    complete: function()
    {
        // STOP LOADING SPINNER
    }
});
}

Final note

This script is an example only, you'll need to handle both server and client side validation and some way to notify users that the file upload is happening. I made a project for it on Github if you want to see it working.

Referenced From

I had this same need today and found this on github, works with jQueryUI and has month picker in place of days in calendar

https://github.com/thebrowser/jquery.ui.monthpicker

It's easy to convert JSON date to a JavaScript Date:

var s = Response.StartDate;     
s = s.replace('/Date(', '');

s = s.replace(')/', '');

var expDate = new Date(parseInt(s));

Check out this discussion [How to automatically generate junits?]

If you are starting new and its a java application then Spring ROO looks very interesting too!

Hope that helps.

I put this for future visitors:

if you are receiving the error on creating an Exception object, then the cause of it probably is a lack of definition for what() virtual function.

I'm a little confused. "foo.html" is just the name of your template. There's no inherent relationship between the route name "foo" and the template name "foo.html".

To achieve the goal of not rewriting logic code for two different routes, I would just define a function and call that for both routes. I wouldn't use redirect because that actually redirects the client/browser which requires them to load two pages instead of one just to save you some coding time - which seems mean :-P

So maybe:

def super_cool_logic():
    # execute common code here

@app.route("/foo")
def do_foo():
    # do some logic here
    super_cool_logic()
    return render_template("foo.html")

@app.route("/baz")
def do_baz():
    if some_condition:
        return render_template("baz.html")
    else:
        super_cool_logic()
        return render_template("foo.html", messages={"main":"Condition failed on page baz"})

I feel like I'm missing something though and there's a better way to achieve what you're trying to do (I'm not really sure what you're trying to do)

    <div class="col-md-12">
      <p style="color: #28a745; font-weight: bold; font-size:25px; text-align: right " >Total Productos a pagar= {{ getTotal() }} {{ getResult() | currency }}
      <button class="btn btn-success" type="submit" [disabled]="!getResult()" (click)="onSubmit()">
        Ver Pedido
      </button>
     </p>
    </div>

JSON stands for JavaScript Object Notation. A JSON object is really a string that has yet to be turned into the object it represents.

To add a property to an existing object in JS you could do the following.

object["property"] = value;

or

object.property = value;

If you provide some extra info like exactly what you need to do in context you might get a more tailored answer.

You can download ChromeDriver here: https://sites.google.com/a/chromium.org/chromedriver/downloads

Then you have multiple options:

• add it to your system path
• put it in the same directory as your python script

• specify the location directly via executable_path

  driver = webdriver.Chrome(executable_path='C:/path/to/chromedriver.exe')
  

I did it like this in Python 3.4:

'''To write to screen in real-time'''
message = lambda x: print(x, flush=True, end="")
message('I am flushing out now...')

I find it most simple and easy to understand in the following way:

async Task SendPostRequest()
{
    HttpClient client = new HttpClient();
    var requestContent = new StringContent(<content>);
    requestContent.Headers.ContentType = new MediaTypeHeaderValue("application/json");
    var response = await client.PostAsync(<url>, requestContent);
    var responseString = await response.Content.ReadAsStringAsync();
}
...

SendPostRequest().Wait();

The openssl documentation says that file supplied as the -in argument must be in PEM format.

Turns out that, contrary to the CA's manual, the certificate returned by the CA which I stored in myCert.cer is not PEM format rather it is PKCS7.

In order to create my .p12, I had to first convert the certificate to PEM:

openssl pkcs7 -in myCert.cer -print_certs -out certs.pem

and then execute

openssl pkcs12 -export -out keyStore.p12 -inkey myKey.pem -in certs.pem

Since "$(this).parent().index();" and "$(this).parent('table').index();" don't work for me, I use this code instead:

$('td').click(function(){
   var row_index = $(this).closest("tr").index();
   var col_index = $(this).index();
});

For material style add style="@style/Widget.AppCompat.Button.Borderless" when using the AppCompat library.

This could help, by the way:

The box-sizing CSS property is used to alter the default CSS box model used to calculate widths and heights of elements.

http://www.w3.org/TR/css3-ui/#box-sizing
https://developer.mozilla.org/En/CSS/Box-sizing

You can use the dynamic variable ViewBag

ViewBag.AnotherValue = valueToView;

This is old question, but if somebody finds it today chances are php will be run via php-fpm and mod_fastcgi. In that case nothing here will help with extending execution time because Apache will terminate connection to a process which does not output anything for 30 seconds. Only way to extend it is to change -idle-timeout in apache (module/site/vhost) config.

FastCgiExternalServer /usr/lib/cgi-bin/php7-fcgi -socket /run/php/php7.0-fpm.sock -idle-timeout 900 -pass-header Authorization

More details - Increase PHP-FPM idle timeout setting

Well there's the Network Connections preference page; you can add proxies there. I don't know much about it; I don't know if the Maven integration plugins will use the proxies defined there.

You can find it at Window...Preferences, then General...Network Connections.

for converting dd/mm/yyyy to mm/dd/yyyy

=DATE(RIGHT(a1,4),MID(a1,4,2),LEFT(a1,2))

Python has a built-in command specifically for spinning up a webserver:

Python3.x:

python -m http.server 8000

Other versions:

python -m SimpleHTTPServer 8000

Would start a webserver on port 8000

(Python is a prerequisite to this; if you don't have python installed, the other answers may be easier)

I messed around with this problem for a bit, and found a very simple, 2-line solution, simply replacing the 'http' and all the forward slashes like this:

myFilePath = replace(myFilePath, "/", "\")
myFilePath = replace(myFilePath, "http:", "")

It might not work for everybody, but it worked for me

If you are using a secure site (or wish to cater for both) you may wish to add the following line:

myFilePath = replace(myFilePath, "https:", "")

In Swift 3.0

extension String
{   
    func trim() -> String
   {
    return self.trimmingCharacters(in: CharacterSet.whitespaces)
   }
}

And you can call

let result = " Hello World ".trim()  /* result = "Hello World" */

Here is my sugestion:

Dim i As integer, j as integer

With Worksheets("TimeOut")
    i = 26
    Do Until .Cells(8, i).Value = ""
        For j = 9 to 100 ' I do not know how many rows you will need it.'
            .Cells(j, i).Formula = "YourVolFormulaHere"
            .Cells(j, i + 1).Formula = "YourCapFormulaHere"
        Next j

        i = i + 2
    Loop
 End With

Assuming that you know the table name, and want the names of the data columns you can use the listed code will do it in a simple and elegant way to my taste:

import sqlite3

def get_col_names():
#this works beautifully given that you know the table name
    conn = sqlite3.connect("t.db")
    c = conn.cursor()
    c.execute("select * from tablename")
    return [member[0] for member in c.description]

When you use EF 6.x code first

    [DatabaseGenerated(DatabaseGeneratedOption.Identity)]
    public Guid Id { get; set; }

and initialize a database table, it will put a

(newsequentialid())

inside the table properties under the header Default Value or Binding, allowing the ID to be populated as it is inserted.

The problem is if you create a table and add the

[DatabaseGenerated(DatabaseGeneratedOption.Identity)]

part later, future update-databases won't add back the (newsequentialid())

To fix the proper way is to wipe migration, delete database and re-migrate... or you can just add (newsequentialid()) into the table designer.

Adobe Contribute provides a snapshot service also, but it's not free.

Here's the developer toolbar for IE 6 and 7.

If you want user to change between WindowStyle.SingleBorderWindow and WindowStyle.None at runtime you can bring this at code behind:

Make application fullscreen:

RootWindow.Visibility = Visibility.Collapsed;
RootWindow.WindowStyle = WindowStyle.None;
RootWindow.ResizeMode = ResizeMode.NoResize;
RootWindow.WindowState = WindowState.Maximized;
RootWindow.Topmost = true;
RootWindow.Visibility = Visibility.Visible;

Return to single border style:

RootWindow.WindowStyle = WindowStyle.SingleBorderWindow;
RootWindow.ResizeMode = ResizeMode.CanResize;
RootWindow.Topmost = false;

Note that without RootWindow.Visibility property your window will not cover start menu, however you can skip this step if you making application fullscreen once at startup.

Self validated model

Your model should implement an interface IValidatableObject. Put your validation code in Validate method:

public class MyModel : IValidatableObject
{
    public string Title { get; set; }
    public string Description { get; set; }

    public IEnumerable<ValidationResult> Validate(ValidationContext validationContext)
    {
        if (Title == null)
            yield return new ValidationResult("*", new [] { nameof(Title) });

        if (Description == null)
            yield return new ValidationResult("*", new [] { nameof(Description) });
    }
}

Please notice: this is a server-side validation. It doesn't work on client-side. You validation will be performed only after form submission.

You can also use the Standard Text Editor:

printf '%s\n%s\n%s\n' '%s/$/ /' '%j' 'w' | ed -s file

Note: this saves the result back to file.

As with sed, this solution suffers from having to load the whole file into memory first.

I had problems with most of the tools in other answers as they are all very outdated.

If you need a solution that will "just work", pack a bare-bones version of php with your project in a WinRar SFX archive, set it to extract everything to a temporary directory and execute php your_script.php.

To run a basic script, the only files required are php.exe and php5.dll (or php5ts.dll depending on version).

To add extensions, pack them along with a php.ini file:

[PHP]
extension_dir = "."
extension=php_curl.dll
extension=php_xxxx.dll
...

The async way of life:

#! /usr/bin/node

const fs = require('fs');

function readall (stream)
{
  return new Promise ((resolve, reject) => {
    const chunks = [];
    stream.on ('error', (error) => reject (error));
    stream.on ('data',  (chunk) => chunk && chunks.push (chunk));
    stream.on ('end',   ()      => resolve (Buffer.concat (chunks)));
  });
}

function readfile (filename)
{
  return readall (fs.createReadStream (filename));
}

(async () => {
  let content = await readfile ('/etc/ssh/moduli').catch ((e) => {})
  if (content)
    console.log ("size:", content.length,
                 "head:", content.slice (0, 46).toString ());
})();

You can execute mySQL and suppress warning and error messages by using /dev/null for example:

# if you run just a SQL-command
mysql -u ${USERNAME} -p${PASSWORD} -h ${HOST} ${DATABASE} -e "${STATEMENT}" &> /dev/null

# Or you can run SQL-script as a file
mysql -u ${USERNAME} -p${PASSWORD} -h ${HOST} ${DATABASE} < ${FILEPATH} &> /dev/null

Where:

${USERNAME} - existing mysql user

${PASSWORD} - password

${HOST}     - ip or hostname, for example 'localhost'

${DATABASE} - name of database

${STATEMENT}- SQL command

${FILEPATH} - Path to the SQL-script

enjoy!

Use threshold.

For example:

   <appender name="RollingFileAppender" type="log4net.Appender.RollingFileAppender">
        <threshold value="WARN"/>
        <param name="File" value="File.log" />
        <param name="AppendToFile" value="true" />
        <param name="RollingStyle" value="Size" />
        <param name="MaxSizeRollBackups" value="10" />
        <param name="MaximumFileSize" value="1024KB" />
        <param name="StaticLogFileName" value="true" />
        <layout type="log4net.Layout.PatternLayout">
            <param name="Header" value="[Server startup]&#13;&#10;" />
            <param name="Footer" value="[Server shutdown]&#13;&#10;" />
            <param name="ConversionPattern" value="%d %m%n" />
        </layout>
    </appender>
    <appender name="EventLogAppender" type="log4net.Appender.EventLogAppender" >
        <threshold value="ERROR"/>
        <layout type="log4net.Layout.PatternLayout">
            <conversionPattern value="%date [%thread]- %message%newline" />
        </layout>
    </appender>
    <appender name="ConsoleAppender" type="log4net.Appender.ConsoleAppender">
        <threshold value="INFO"/>
        <layout type="log4net.Layout.PatternLayout">
            <param name="ConversionPattern" value="%d [%thread] %m%n" />
        </layout>
    </appender>

In this example all INFO and above are sent to Console, all WARN are sent to file and ERRORs are sent to the Event-Log.

For setting up path in Mac two methods can be followed.

1. Creating a file for variable name and paste the path there under /etc/paths.d and source the file to profile_bashrc.

2. Export path variable in ~/.profile_bashrc as

   export VARIABLE_NAME = $(PATH_VALUE)

AND source the the path. Its simple and stable.

You can set any path variable by Mac terminal or in linux also.

The NativeHeap can be increasded by -XX:MaxDirectMemorySize=256M (default is 128)

I've never used it. Maybe you'll find it useful.

Even if it's a late answer: I think this is still a very good question and IMHO Python (without additional libraries or toolkits like numpy) is still lacking a convenient method to access the indices of list elements according to a manually defined filter.

You could manually define a function, which provides that functionality:

def indices(list, filtr=lambda x: bool(x)):
    return [i for i,x in enumerate(list) if filtr(x)]

print(indices([1,0,3,5,1], lambda x: x==1))

Yields: [0, 4]

In my imagination the perfect way would be making a child class of list and adding the indices function as class method. In this way only the filter method would be needed:

class MyList(list):
    def __init__(self, *args):
        list.__init__(self, *args)
    def indices(self, filtr=lambda x: bool(x)):
        return [i for i,x in enumerate(self) if filtr(x)]

my_list = MyList([1,0,3,5,1])
my_list.indices(lambda x: x==1)

I elaborated a bit more on that topic here: http://tinyurl.com/jajrr87

Just is case somebody asks (like I did), this is also possible when one uses subplot2grid. For example:

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
plt.subplot2grid((3,2), (0,1), rowspan=3)
plt.plot([2,3,4,5])
plt.tick_params(axis='y', which='both', labelleft='off', labelright='on')
plt.show()

It will show this:

typeof(IMyInterface).IsAssignableFrom(someclass.GetType());

or

typeof(IMyInterface).IsAssignableFrom(typeof(MyType));

Do you have a bean declared in your context file that has an id of "articleService"? I believe that autowiring matches the id of a bean in your context files with the variable name that you are attempting to Autowire.

If you are writing React-Native class with ES6, following format will be followed. It includes life cycle methods of RN for the class making network calls.

import React, {Component} from 'react';
import {
     AppRegistry, StyleSheet, View, Text, Image
     ToastAndroid
} from 'react-native';
import * as Progress from 'react-native-progress';

export default class RNClass extends Component{
     constructor(props){
          super(props);

          this.state= {
               uri: this.props.uri,
               loading:false
          }
     }

     renderLoadingView(){
          return(
               <View style={{justifyContent:'center',alignItems:'center',flex:1}}>
                    <Progress.Circle size={30} indeterminate={true} />
                    <Text>
                        Loading Data...
                    </Text>
               </View>
          );
     }

     renderLoadedView(){
          return(
               <View>

               </View>
          );
     }

     fetchData(){
          fetch(this.state.uri)
               .then((response) => response.json())
               .then((result)=>{

               })
               .done();

               this.setState({
                         loading:true
               });
               this.renderLoadedView();
     }

     componentDidMount(){
          this.fetchData();
     }

     render(){
          if(!this.state.loading){
               return(
                    this.renderLoadingView()
               );
          }

          else{

               return(
                    this.renderLoadedView()
               );
          }
     }
}

var style = StyleSheet.create({

});

In your manifest.xml page you can give address to your activity label. the address is somewhere in your values/strings.xml . then you can change the value of the tag in xml file to null.

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<resources>
    <string name="title_main_activity"></string>
</resources>

Here is example how to remove NULL characters using ex (in-place):

ex -s +"%s/\%x00//g" -cwq nulls.txt

and for multiple files:

ex -s +'bufdo!%s/\%x00//g' -cxa *.txt

^{For recursivity, you may use globbing option **/*.txt (if it is supported by your shell).}

Useful for scripting since sed and its -i parameter is a non-standard BSD extension.

See also: How to check if the file is a binary file and read all the files which are not?

git tag -n99

Short and sweet. This will list up to 99 lines from each tag annotation/commit message. Here is a link to the official documentation for git tag.

I now think the limitation of only showing up to 99 lines per tag is actually a good thing as most of the time, if there were really more than 99 lines for a single tag, you wouldn't really want to see all the rest of the lines would you? If you did want to see more than 99 lines per tag, you could always increase this to a larger number.

I mean, I guess there could be a specific situation or reason to want to see massive tag messages, but at what point do you not want to see the whole message? When it has more than 999 lines? 10,000? 1,000,000? My point is, it typically makes sense to have a cap on how many lines you would see, and this number allows you to set that.

Since I am making an argument for what you generally want to see when looking at your tags, it probably makes sense to set something like this as an alias (from Iulian Onofrei's comment below):

git config --global alias.tags 'tag -n99'

I mean, you don't really want to have to type in git tag -n99 every time you just want to see your tags do you? Once that alias is configured, whenever you want to see your tags, you would just type git tags into your terminal. Personally, I prefer to take things a step further than this and create even more abbreviated bash aliases for all my commonly used commands. For that purpose, you could add something like this to your .bashrc file (works on Linux and similar environments):

alias gtag='git tag -n99'

Then whenever you want to see your tags, you just type gtag. Another advantage of going down the alias path (either git aliases or bash aliases or whatever) is you now have a spot already in place where you can add further customizations to how you personally, generally want to have your tags shown to you (like sorting them in certain ways as in my comment below, etc). Once you get over the hurtle of creating your first alias, you will now realize how easy it is to create more of them for other things you like to work in a customized way, like git log, but let's save that one for a different question/answer.

This worked for me:

df[,names(df) %in% colnames(df)[grepl(str,colnames(df))]]

I was trying to fix the issue for about an hour and just deiced to restart the server. Only to see the issue is fixed.

If you make changes to APP module and the issue remains the same, stop the server and try running the serve command again.

Using ionic 4 with angular 7

Alternatively, if you don't need all the modules babel-polyfill provides, you can just specify babel-regenerator-runtime in your webpack config:

module.exports = {
  entry: ['babel-regenerator-runtime', './test.js'],

  // ...
};

When using webpack-dev-server with HMR, doing this reduced the number of files it has to compile on every build by quite a lot. This module is installed as part of babel-polyfill so if you already have that you're fine, otherwise you can install it separately with npm i -D babel-regenerator-runtime.

Historically, it's been impossible to make these things disappear as they are user settings and not considered part of the page you have control over.

However, as of 2017, the @page at-rule has been standardized, which can be used to hide the page title and date in modern browsers:

@page { size: auto;  margin: 0mm; }

Print headers/footers and print margins

When printing Web documents, margins are set in the browser's Page Setup (or Print Setup) dialog box. These margin settings, although set within the browser, are controlled at the operating system/printer driver level and are not controllable at the HTML/CSS/DOM level. (For CSS-controlled printed page headers and footers see Printing Headers .)

The settings must be big enough to encompass the printer's physical non-printing areas. Further, they must be big enough to encompass the header and footer that the browser is usually configured to print (typically the page title, page number, URL and date). Note that these headers and footers, although specified by the browser and usually configurable through user preferences, are not part of the Web page itself and therefore are not controllable by CSS. In CSS terms, they fall outside the Page Box CSS2.1 Section 13.2.

... i.e. setting a margin of 0 hides the page title because the title is printed in the margin.

Credit to Vigneswaran S for this tip.

Explanation

It's quite simple, when explained in C#/Java terms:

1. A monad is a function that takes arguments and returns a special type.

2. The special type that this monad returns is also called monad. (A monad is a combination of #1 and #2)

3. There's some syntactic sugar to make calling this function and conversion of types easier.

Example

A monad is useful to make the life of the functional programmer easier. The typical example: The Maybe monad takes two parameters, a value and a function. It returns null if the passed value is null. Otherwise it evaluates the function. If we needed a special return type, we would call this return type Maybe as well. A very crude implementation would look like this:

object Maybe(object value, Func<object,object> function)
{
    if(value==null)
        return null;

    return function(value);
}

This is spectacularly useless in C# because this language lacks the required syntactic sugar to make monads useful. But monads allow you to write more concise code in functional programming languages.

Oftentimes programmers call monads in chains, like so:

var x = Maybe(x, x2 => Maybe(y, y2 => Add(x2, y2)));

In this example the Add method would only be called if x and y are both non-null, otherwise null will be returned.

Answer

To answer the original question: A monad is a function AND a type. Like an implementation of a special interface.

Block - Element take complete width.All properties height , width, margin , padding work

Inline - element take height and width according to the content. Height , width , margin bottom and margin top do not work .Padding and left and right margin work. Example span and anchor.

Inline block - 1. Element don't take complete width, that is why it has *inline* in its name. All properties including height , width, margin top and margin bottom work on it. Which also work in block level element.That's why it has *block* in its name.

• compile: used when we need to modify directive template, like add new expression, append another directive inside this directive
• controller: used when we need to share/reuse $scope data
• link: it is a function which used when we need to attach event handler or to manipulate DOM.

I face this problem 5 minutes before.

I think that a solution (with visual studio 2005) is:

myString = comboBoxTest.GetItemText(comboBoxTest.SelectedItem);

Forgive me if I am wrong.

There isn't any need to call any API. You can get the country code from your device where it is located. Just use this function:

 fun getUserCountry(context: Context): String? {
    try {
        val tm = context.getSystemService(Context.TELEPHONY_SERVICE) as TelephonyManager
        val simCountry = tm.simCountryIso
        if (simCountry != null && simCountry.length == 2) { // SIM country code is available
            return simCountry.toLowerCase(Locale.US)
        } 
        else if (tm.phoneType != TelephonyManager.PHONE_TYPE_CDMA) { // Device is not 3G (would be unreliable)
            val networkCountry = tm.networkCountryIso
            if (networkCountry != null && networkCountry.length == 2) { // network country code is available
                return networkCountry.toLowerCase(Locale.US)
            }
        }
    }
    catch (e: Exception) {
    }
    return null
}

Try using this instead:

var latitude = results[0].geometry.location.lat();
var longitude = results[0].geometry.location.lng();

It's bit hard to navigate Google's api but here is the relevant documentation.

One thing I had trouble finding was how to go in the other direction. From coordinates to an address. Here is the code I neded upp using. Please not that I also use jquery.

$.each(results[0].address_components, function(){
    $("#CreateDialog").find('input[name="'+ this.types+'"]').attr('value', this.long_name);
});

What I'm doing is to loop through all the returned address_components and test if their types match any input element names I have in a form. And if they do I set the value of the element to the address_components value.
If you're only interrested in the whole formated address then you can follow Google's example

I had problem with puuting background image. Error was the same. But I solved it by removing extension of file

android:background="@drawable/sky.png" --->> android:background="@drawable/sky"

Assuming that you're on SQL Server 2005 or greater, you can use a CTE with ROW_NUMBER():

SELECT  *
FROM    (SELECT ID, SKU, Product,
                ROW_NUMBER() OVER (PARTITION BY PRODUCT ORDER BY ID) AS RowNumber
         FROM   MyTable
         WHERE  SKU LIKE 'FOO%') AS a
WHERE   a.RowNumber = 1

The powerful command installs and replaces the last package.

I had a similar problem. I fixed it.

 npm install -g @angular/cli@latest

and

npm install --save-dev @angular/cli@latest

This should get you started:

R> qplot(hwy, cty, data = mpg) + 
       facet_grid(. ~ manufacturer) + 
       theme(strip.text.x = element_text(size = 8, colour = "orange", angle = 90))

See also this question: How can I manipulate the strip text of facet plots in ggplot2?

This feature is called XML Inclusions (XInclude). Some examples:

• http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XInclude
• http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa302291.aspx

Should we include a little JS? Because CSS was not basically created for this job. CSS was just a style sheet to add styles to the HTML, but its pseudo classes can do something that the basic CSS can't do. For example button:active active is pseudo.

Reference:

http://css-tricks.com/pseudo-class-selectors/ You can learn more about pseudo here!

Your code:

The code that you're having the basic but helpfull. And yes :active will only occur once the click event is triggered.

button {
font-size: 18px;
border: 2px solid gray;
border-radius: 100px;
width: 100px;
height: 100px;
}

button:active {
font-size: 18px;
border: 2px solid red;
border-radius: 100px;
width: 100px;
height: 100px;
}

This is what CSS would do, what rlemon suggested is good, but that would as he suggested would require a tag.

How to use CSS:

You can use :focus too. :focus would work once the click is made and would stay untill you click somewhere else, this was the CSS, you were trying to use CSS, so use :focus to make the buttons change.

What JS would do:

The JavaScript's jQuery library is going to help us for this code. Here is the example:

$('button').click(function () {
  $(this).css('border', '1px solid red');
}

This will make sure that the button stays red even if the click gets out. To change the focus type (to change the color of red to other) you can use this:

$('button').click(function () {
  $(this).css('border', '1px solid red');
  // find any other button with a specific id, and change it back to white like
  $('button#red').css('border', '1px solid white');
}

This way, you will create a navigation menu. Which will automatically change the color of the tabs as you click on them. :)

Hope you get the answer. Good luck! Cheers.

In MariaDB you can use

SELECT NOW(4);

To get milisecs. See here, too.

decimal d = // your number..

decimal t = d - Math.Floor(d);
if(t >= 0.3d && t <= 0.7d)
{
    return Math.Floor(d) + 0.5d;
}
else if(t>0.7d)
    return Math.Ceil(d);
return Math.Floor(d);

If we're willing to sacrifice the succinctness of Hayden's solution, one could also do something like this:

In [22]: orders_df['C'] = orders_df.Action.apply(
               lambda x: (1 if x == 'Sell' else -1))

In [23]: orders_df   # New column C represents the sign of the transaction
Out[23]:
   Prices  Amount Action  C
0       3      57   Sell  1
1      89      42   Sell  1
2      45      70    Buy -1
3       6      43   Sell  1
4      60      47   Sell  1
5      19      16    Buy -1
6      56      89   Sell  1
7       3      28    Buy -1
8      56      69   Sell  1
9      90      49    Buy -1

Now we have eliminated the need for the if statement. Using DataFrame.apply(), we also do away with the for loop. As Hayden noted, vectorized operations are always faster.

In [24]: orders_df['Value'] = orders_df.Prices * orders_df.Amount * orders_df.C

In [25]: orders_df   # The resulting dataframe
Out[25]:
   Prices  Amount Action  C  Value
0       3      57   Sell  1    171
1      89      42   Sell  1   3738
2      45      70    Buy -1  -3150
3       6      43   Sell  1    258
4      60      47   Sell  1   2820
5      19      16    Buy -1   -304
6      56      89   Sell  1   4984
7       3      28    Buy -1    -84
8      56      69   Sell  1   3864
9      90      49    Buy -1  -4410

This solution takes two lines of code instead of one, but is a bit easier to read. I suspect that the computational costs are similar as well.

I have fumbled around sometime to reach these considerations:

1- If my application access the database, why the test should not? What if there is something wrong with data access? The tests must know it beforehand and alert myself about the problem.

2- The Repository Pattern is somewhat hard and time consuming.

So I came up with this approach, that I don't think is the best, but fulfilled my expectations:

Use TransactionScope in the tests methods to avoid changes in the database.

To do it it's necessary:

1- Install the EntityFramework into the Test Project. 2- Put the connection string into the app.config file of Test Project. 3- Reference the dll System.Transactions in Test Project.

The unique side effect is that identity seed will increment when trying to insert, even when the transaction is aborted. But since the tests are made against a development database, this should be no problem.

Sample code:

[TestClass]
public class NameValueTest
{
    [TestMethod]
    public void Edit()
    {
        NameValueController controller = new NameValueController();

        using(var ts = new TransactionScope()) {
            Assert.IsNotNull(controller.Edit(new Models.NameValue()
            {
                NameValueId = 1,
                name1 = "1",
                name2 = "2",
                name3 = "3",
                name4 = "4"
            }));

            //no complete, automatically abort
            //ts.Complete();
        }
    }

    [TestMethod]
    public void Create()
    {
        NameValueController controller = new NameValueController();

        using (var ts = new TransactionScope())
        {
            Assert.IsNotNull(controller.Create(new Models.NameValue()
            {
                name1 = "1",
                name2 = "2",
                name3 = "3",
                name4 = "4"
            }));

            //no complete, automatically abort
            //ts.Complete();
        }
    }
}

From Python 2.5 onwards you can do:

value = b if a > 10 else c

Previously you would have to do something like the following, although the semantics isn't identical as the short circuiting effect is lost:

value = [c, b][a > 10]

There's also another hack using 'and ... or' but it's best to not use it as it has an undesirable behaviour in some situations that can lead to a hard to find bug. I won't even write the hack here as I think it's best not to use it, but you can read about it on Wikipedia if you want.

I think previous responses defined very well what MixIns are. However, in order to better understand them, it might be useful to compare MixIns with Abstract Classes and Interfaces from the code/implementation perspective:

1. Abstract Class

• Class that needs to contain one or more abstract methods

• Abstract Class can contain state (instance variables) and non-abstract methods

2. Interface

• Interface contains abstract methods only (no non-abstract methods and no internal state)

3. MixIns

• MixIns (like Interfaces) do not contain internal state (instance variables)
• MixIns contain one or more non-abstract methods (they can contain non-abstract methods unlike interfaces)

In e.g. Python these are just conventions, because all of the above are defined as classes. However, the common feature of both Abstract Classes, Interfaces and MixIns is that they should not exist on their own, i.e. should not be instantiated.

import java.<span class="q39pbqr9" id="q39pbqr9_9">net</span>.*;
import java.io.*;

<span class="q39pbqr9" id="q39pbqr9_1">public class</span> A
{
    static String user = "user";
    static String pass = "pass";
    static String param_user = "username";
    static String param_pass = "password";
    static String content = "";
    static String action = "action_url";
    static String urlName = "url_name";
    public static void main(String[] args)
    {
        try
        {
            user = URLEncoder.encode(user, "UTF-8");
            pass = URLEncoder.encode(pass, "UTF-8");
            content = "action=" + action +"&amp;" + param_user +"=" + user + "&amp;" + param_pass + "=" + pass;
            URL url = new URL(urlName);
            HttpURLConnection urlConnection = (HttpURLConnection)(url.openConnection());
            urlConnection.setDoInput(true);
            urlConnection.setDoOutput(true);
            urlConnection.setRequestProperty("Content-Type", "application/x-www-form-urlencoded");
            urlConnection.setRequestMethod("POST");
            DataOutputStream dataOutputStream = new DataOutputStream(urlConnection.getOutputStream());
            dataOutputStream.writeBytes(content);
            dataOutputStream.flush();
            dataOutputStream.close();

            BufferedReader bufferedReader = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(urlConnection.getInputStream()));
            String responeLine;
            StringBuilder response = new StringBuilder();
            while ((responeLine = bufferedReader.readLine()) != null)
            {
                response.append(responeLine);
            }
            System.out.println(response);
        }catch(Exception ex){ex.printStackTrace();}
    }

I'm using AWS Elasticbeanstalk + Docker + Supervisord.

Quick answer

Just add some code in Dockerfile.

CMD echo 123.123.123.123 this_is_my.host >> /etc/hosts; supervisord -n;

I put

<meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=Edge"/>

first thing after

<head>

(I read it somewhere, I can't recall)

I could not believe it did work!!

If you want a quick and dirty one-liner query:

select * from information_schema.tables

You can run it directly in the Query tool without having to open psql.

(Other posts suggest nice more specific information_schema queries but as a newby, I am finding this one-liner query helps me get to grips with the table)

I'm assuming you're using VS2010 (that's what you've tagged the question as) I had problems getting them to add automatically to the toolbox as in VS2008/2005. There's actually an option to stop the toolbox auto populating!

Go to Tools > Options > Windows Forms Designer > General

At the bottom of the list you'll find Toolbox > AutoToolboxPopulate which on a fresh install defaults to False. Set it true and then rebuild your solution.

Hey presto they user controls in you solution should be automatically added to the toolbox. You might have to reload the solution as well.

Two ways.

i. You can put it in ApplicationController and add the filters in the controller

    class ApplicationController < ActionController::Base       def filter_method       end     end      class FirstController < ApplicationController       before_filter :filter_method     end      class SecondController < ApplicationController       before_filter :filter_method     end 

But the problem here is that this method will be added to all the controllers since all of them extend from application controller

ii. Create a parent controller and define it there

 class ParentController < ApplicationController   def filter_method   end  end  class FirstController < ParentController   before_filter :filter_method end  class SecondController < ParentController   before_filter :filter_method end 

I have named it as parent controller but you can come up with a name that fits your situation properly.

You can also define the filter method in a module and include it in the controllers where you need the filter

Many people have already mentioned that document.cookie gets you all the cookies (except http-only ones).

I'll just add a snippet to keep up with the times.

document.cookie.split(';').reduce((cookies, cookie) => {
  const [ name, value ] = cookie.split('=').map(c => c.trim());
  cookies[name] = value;
  return cookies;
}, {});

The snippet will return an object with cookie names as the keys with cookie values as the values.

Slightly different syntax:

document.cookie.split(';').reduce((cookies, cookie) => {
  const [ name, value ] = cookie.split('=').map(c => c.trim());
  return { ...cookies, [name]: value };
}, {});

After editing .gitignore to match the ignored files, you can do git ls-files -ci --exclude-standard to see the files that are included in the exclude lists; you can then do

• Linux/MacOS: git ls-files -ci --exclude-standard -z | xargs -0 git rm --cached
• Windows (PowerShell): git ls-files -ci --exclude-standard | % { git rm --cached "$_" }
• Windows (cmd.exe): for /F "tokens=*" %a in ('git ls-files -ci --exclude-standard') do @git rm --cached "%a"

to remove them from the repository (without deleting them from disk).

Edit: You can also add this as an alias in your .gitconfig file so you can run it anytime you like. Just add the following line under the [alias] section (modify as needed for Windows or Mac):

apply-gitignore = !git ls-files -ci --exclude-standard -z | xargs -0 git rm --cached

(The -r flag in xargs prevents git rm from running on an empty result and printing out its usage message, but may only be supported by GNU findutils. Other versions of xargs may or may not have a similar option.)

Now you can just type git apply-gitignore in your repo, and it'll do the work for you!

Have you tried simply 'reboot' with adb?

  adb reboot

Also you can run complete shell scripts (e.g. to reboot your emulator) via adb:

 adb shell <command>

The official docs can be found here.

As mentioned in some of the existing answers (which annoyingly I'm unable to comment on), the problem is that x++ ++x evaluate to different values (before vs after the increment), which is not obvious and can be very confusing - if that value is used. cdmckay suggests quite wisely to allow use of increment operator, but only in a way that the returned value is not used, e.g. on its own line. I would also include the standard use within a for loop (but only in the third statement, whose return value is not used). I can't think of another example. Having been "burnt" myself, I would recommend the same guideline for other languages as well.

I disagree with the claim that this over-strictness is due to a lot of JS programmers being inexperienced. This is the exact kind of writing typical of "overly-clever" programmers, and I'm sure it's much more common in more traditional languages and with JS developers who have a background in such languages.

Xml

android:maxLength="10"

Java:

InputFilter[] editFilters = editText.getFilters();
InputFilter[] newFilters = new InputFilter[editFilters.length + 1];
System.arraycopy(editFilters, 0, newFilters, 0, editFilters.length);
newFilters[editFilters.length] = new InputFilter.LengthFilter(maxLength);
editText.setFilters(newFilters);

Kotlin:

editText.filters += InputFilter.LengthFilter(maxLength)

A more general solution could be a extension

extension String {
    var toFloat:Float {
        return Float(self.bridgeToObjectiveC().floatValue)
    }
    var toDouble:Double {
        ....
    }
    ....
}

this for example extends the swift native String object by toFloat

/**  
@desc: repeat string  
@param: n - times  
@param: d - delimiter  
*/

String.prototype.repeat = function (n, d) {
    return --n ? this + (d || '') + this.repeat(n, d) : '' + this
};

this is how to repeat string several times using delimeter.

They should have added some kind of simple way to go from Date to Instant and also a method called toISO8601, which is what a lot of people are looking for. As a complement to other answers, from a java.util.Date to ISO 8601 format:

Instant.ofEpochMilli(date.getTime()).toString();

It is not really visible when using auto-completion but: java.time.Instant.toString():

A string representation of this instant using ISO-8601

Create a .htaccess file in the images folder and add this

<IfModule mod_rewrite.c>
RewriteEngine On
# directory browsing
Options All +Indexes
</IfModule>

you can put this Options All -Indexes in the project file .htaccess ,file to deny direct access to other folders.

This does what you want

During runtime your application is unable to find the jar.

Taken from this answer by Jared:

It is important to keep two different exceptions straight in our head in this case:

1. java.lang.ClassNotFoundException This an Exception, it indicates that the class was not found on the classpath. This indicates that we were trying to load the class definition, and the class did not exist on the classpath.

2. java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError This is Error, it indicates that the JVM looked in its internal class definition data structure for the definition of a class and did not find it. This is different than saying that it could not be loaded from the classpath. Usually this indicates that we previously attempted to load a class from the classpath, but it failed for some reason - now we're trying again, but we're not even going to try to load it, because we failed loading it earlier. The earlier failure could be a ClassNotFoundException or an ExceptionInInitializerError (indicating a failure in the static initialization block) or any number of other problems. The point is, a NoClassDefFoundError is not necessarily a classpath problem.

for similarities and differences

You forgot to add std:: namespace prefix to vector class name.

Just Clean your project so R will be generated automatically. This worked for me.

Of course the next question is: will this be enough ?

The main disadvantage of stack-traces is that why you have the precise function being called you do not have anything else, like the value of its arguments, which is very useful for debugging.

If you have access to gcc and gdb, I would suggest using assert to check for a specific condition, and produce a memory dump if it is not met. Of course this means the process will stop, but you'll have a full fledged report instead of a mere stack-trace.

If you wish for a less obtrusive way, you can always use logging. There are very efficient logging facilities out there, like Pantheios for example. Which once again could give you a much more accurate image of what is going on.

You have to put together the x-www-form-urlencoded payload yourself, like this:

var details = {
    'userName': '[email protected]',
    'password': 'Password!',
    'grant_type': 'password'
};

var formBody = [];
for (var property in details) {
  var encodedKey = encodeURIComponent(property);
  var encodedValue = encodeURIComponent(details[property]);
  formBody.push(encodedKey + "=" + encodedValue);
}
formBody = formBody.join("&");

fetch('https://example.com/login', {
  method: 'POST',
  headers: {
    'Content-Type': 'application/x-www-form-urlencoded;charset=UTF-8'
  },
  body: formBody
})

Note that if you were using fetch in a (sufficiently modern) browser, instead of React Native, you could instead create a URLSearchParams object and use that as the body, since the Fetch Standard states that if the body is a URLSearchParams object then it should be serialised as application/x-www-form-urlencoded. However, you can't do this in React Native because React Native does not implement URLSearchParams.

__stdcall is used to put the function arguments in the stack. After the completion of the function it automatically deallocates the memory. This is used for fixed arguments.

void __stdcall fnname ( int, int* )
{
    ...
}

int main()
{
    CreateThread ( NULL, 0, fnname, int, int*...... )
}

Here the fnname has args it directly push into the stack.

myString = myString.Replace('c'.ToString(), "");

OK, this is not particularly elegant for removing letters, since the .Replace method has an overload that takes string parameters. But this works for removing carriage returns, line feeds, tabs, etc. This example removes tab characters:

myString = myString.Replace('\t'.ToString(), "");

Projections and Selections are two unary operations in Relational Algebra and has practical applications in RDBMS (relational database management systems).

In practical sense, yes Projection means selecting specific columns (attributes) from a table and Selection means filtering rows (tuples). Also, for a conventional table, Projection and Selection can be termed as vertical and horizontal slicing or filtering.

Wikipedia provides more formal definitions of these with examples and they can be good for further reading on relational algebra:

• Projection: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Projection_(relational_algebra)
• Selection: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Selection_(relational_algebra)
• Relational Algebra: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Relational_algebra

$("#id").autocomplete(
{
    search: function () {},
    source: function (request, response)
    {
        $.ajax(
        {
            url: ,
            dataType: "json",
            data:
            {
                term: request.term,
            },
            success: function (data)
            {
                response(data);
            }
        });
    },
    minLength: 2,
    select: function (event, ui)
    {
        var test = ui.item ? ui.item.id : 0;
        if (test > 0)
        {
           alert(test);
        }
    }
});

I have this in my .gitconfig file. It is still a draft, but proved useful as of now. It helps me to always reattach the submodules to their branch.

[alias]

######################
#
#Submodules aliases
#
######################


#git sm-trackbranch : places all submodules on their respective branch specified in .gitmodules
#This works if submodules are configured to track a branch, i.e if .gitmodules looks like :
#[submodule "my-submodule"]
#   path = my-submodule
#   url = [email protected]/my-submodule.git
#   branch = my-branch
sm-trackbranch = "! git submodule foreach -q --recursive 'branch=\"$(git config -f $toplevel/.gitmodules submodule.$name.branch)\"; git checkout $branch'"

#sm-pullrebase :
# - pull --rebase on the master repo
# - sm-trackbranch on every submodule
# - pull --rebase on each submodule
#
# Important note :
#- have a clean master repo and subrepos before doing this !
#- this is *not* equivalent to getting the last committed 
#  master repo + its submodules: if some submodules are tracking branches 
#  that have evolved since the last commit in the master repo,
#  they will be using those more recent commits !
#
#  (Note : On the contrary, git submodule update will stick 
#to the last committed SHA1 in the master repo)
#
sm-pullrebase = "! git pull --rebase; git submodule update; git sm-trackbranch ; git submodule foreach 'git pull --rebase' "

# git sm-diff will diff the master repo *and* its submodules
sm-diff = "! git diff && git submodule foreach 'git diff' "

#git sm-push will ask to push also submodules
sm-push = push --recurse-submodules=on-demand

#git alias : list all aliases
#useful in order to learn git syntax
alias = "!git config -l | grep alias | cut -c 7-"

Based on the answer here by @Hendy Irawan

Show database sizes:

\l+

e.g.

=> \l+
 berbatik_prd_commerce    | berbatik_prd     | UTF8     | en_US.UTF-8 | en_US.UTF-8 |                       | 19 MB   | pg_default | 
 berbatik_stg_commerce    | berbatik_stg     | UTF8     | en_US.UTF-8 | en_US.UTF-8 |                       | 8633 kB | pg_default | 
 bursasajadah_prd         | bursasajadah_prd | UTF8     | en_US.UTF-8 | en_US.UTF-8 |                       | 1122 MB | pg_default | 

Show table sizes:

\d+

e.g.

=> \d+
 public | tuneeca_prd | table | tomcat | 8192 bytes | 
 public | tuneeca_stg | table | tomcat | 1464 kB    | 

Only works in psql.

Simple 2020 no-tricks method:

body {
    display: flex;
    flex-direction: column;
}

#footer {
    margin-top: auto;
}

You need to clear all listeners before creating new ones using:

Client / Server

socket.removeAllListeners(); 

Assuming socket is your client socket / or created server socket.

You can also subscribe from specific event listeners like for example removing the connect listener like this:

this.socket.removeAllListeners("connect");

The preferred modern method is to use addEventListener either by adding the event listener direct to the element or to a parent of the elements (delegated).

An example, using delegated events, might be

var box = document.getElementById('box');_x000D_
_x000D_
document.getElementById('buttons').addEventListener('click', function(evt) {_x000D_
  var target = evt.target;_x000D_
  if (target.id === 'yes') {_x000D_
    box.style.backgroundColor = 'red';_x000D_
  } else if (target.id === 'no') {_x000D_
    box.style.backgroundColor = 'green';_x000D_
  } else {_x000D_
    box.style.backgroundColor = 'purple';_x000D_
  }_x000D_
}, false);

#box {_x000D_
  width: 200px;_x000D_
  height: 200px;_x000D_
  background-color: red;_x000D_
}_x000D_
#buttons {_x000D_
  margin-top: 50px;_x000D_
}

<div id='box'></div>_x000D_
<div id='buttons'>_x000D_
  <button id='yes'>yes</button>_x000D_
  <button id='no'>no</button>_x000D_
  <p>Click one of the buttons above.</p>_x000D_
</div>

<script type="text/javascript" runat="server">
 public void Page_Load(object Sender, System.EventArgs e)
    {
        double rad=0.0;
        TextBox1.Attributes.Add("Visible", "False");
        if (TextBox1.Text != "") 
        rad = Convert.ToDouble(TextBox1.Text);    
        Button1.Attributes.Add("OnClick","alert("+ rad +")");
    }
</script>

<asp:Button ID="Button1" runat="server" Text="Diameter" 
            style="z-index: 1; left: 133px; top: 181px; position: absolute" />
<asp:TextBox ID="TextBox1" Visible="True" Text="" runat="server" 
            AutoPostBack="true" 
            style="z-index: 1; left: 134px; top: 133px; position: absolute" ></asp:TextBox>

use the help of this, hope it will be usefull

To deserialize the response need to use HashMap:

String resp = ...//String output from your source

Gson gson = new GsonBuilder().create();
gson.fromJson(resp,TheResponse.class);

class TheResponse{
 HashMap<String,Song> songs;
}

class Song{
  String id;
  String pos;
}

You should use .Load and not .LoadXML

MSDN Link

"The LoadXml method is for loading an XML string directly. You want to use the Load method instead."

ref : Link

Check out the COPY command of Postgres:

http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/sql-copy.html

Taking the answer from @Petr Stastny a step further by adding a password variable. I'd prefer if it actually took it in like a regular password rather than as an argument, but it's working for what I needed.

#!/bin/bash

# mycollate.sh <database> <password> [<charset> <collation>]
# changes MySQL/MariaDB charset and collation for one database - all tables and
# all columns in all tables

DB="$1"
PW="$2"
CHARSET="$3"
COLL="$4"

[ -n "$DB" ] || exit 1
[ -n "$PW" ]
[ -n "$CHARSET" ] || CHARSET="utf8mb4"
[ -n "$COLL" ] || COLL="utf8mb4_bin"

PW="--password=""$PW"

echo $DB
echo "ALTER DATABASE $DB CHARACTER SET $CHARSET COLLATE $COLL;" | mysql -u root "$PW"

echo "USE $DB; SHOW TABLES;" | mysql -s "$PW" | (
    while read TABLE; do
        echo $DB.$TABLE
        echo "ALTER TABLE $TABLE CONVERT TO CHARACTER SET $CHARSET COLLATE $COLL;" | mysql "$PW" $DB
    done
)

PW="pleaseEmptyMeNow"

IN completion to above answers, you can also customize your fallbacks for each async call you do, so that each call to the generic ASYNC method will populate different data, depending on the onTaskDone stuff you put there.

  Main.FragmentCallback FC= new  Main.FragmentCallback(){
            @Override
            public void onTaskDone(String results) {

                localText.setText(results); //example TextView
            }
        };

new API_CALL(this.getApplicationContext(), "GET",FC).execute("&Books=" + Main.Books + "&args=" + profile_id);

Remind: I used interface on the main activity thats where "Main" comes, like this:

public interface FragmentCallback {
    public void onTaskDone(String results);


}

My API post execute looks like this:

  @Override
    protected void onPostExecute(String results) {

        Log.i("TASK Result", results);
        mFragmentCallback.onTaskDone(results);

    }

The API constructor looks like this:

 class  API_CALL extends AsyncTask<String,Void,String>  {

    private Main.FragmentCallback mFragmentCallback;
    private Context act;
    private String method;


    public API_CALL(Context ctx, String api_method,Main.FragmentCallback fragmentCallback) {
        act=ctx;
        method=api_method;
        mFragmentCallback = fragmentCallback;


    }

Recursive always takes some mental effort to maintain. And for big numbers, factorial is easily huge and stack overflow will easily be a problem.

For small numbers (3 or 4, which is mostly encountered), multiple loops are quite simple and straight forward. It is unfortunate answers with loops didn't get voted up.

Let's start with enumeration (rather than permutation). Simply read the code as pseudo perl code.

$foreach $i1 in @list
    $foreach $i2 in @list 
        $foreach $i3 in @list
            print "$i1, $i2, $i3\n"

Enumeration is more often encountered than permutation, but if permutation is needed, just add the conditions:

$foreach $i1 in @list
    $foreach $i2 in @list 
        $if $i2==$i1
            next
        $foreach $i3 in @list
            $if $i3==$i1 or $i3==$i2
                next
            print "$i1, $i2, $i3\n"

Now if you really need general method potentially for big lists, we can use radix method. First, consider the enumeration problem:

$n=@list
my @radix
$for $i=0:$n
    $radix[$i]=0
$while 1
    my @temp
    $for $i=0:$n
        push @temp, $list[$radix[$i]]
    print join(", ", @temp), "\n"
    $call radix_increment

subcode: radix_increment
    $i=0
    $while 1
        $radix[$i]++
        $if $radix[$i]==$n
            $radix[$i]=0
            $i++
        $else
            last
    $if $i>=$n
        last

Radix increment is essentially number counting (in the base of number of list elements).

Now if you need permutaion, just add the checks inside the loop:

subcode: check_permutation
    my @check
    my $flag_dup=0
    $for $i=0:$n
        $check[$radix[$i]]++
        $if $check[$radix[$i]]>1
            $flag_dup=1
            last
    $if $flag_dup
        next

Edit: The above code should work, but for permutation, radix_increment could be wasteful. So if time is a practical concern, we have to change radix_increment into permute_inc:

subcode: permute_init
    $for $i=0:$n
        $radix[$i]=$i

subcode: permute_inc                                       
    $max=-1                                                
    $for $i=$n:0                                           
        $if $max<$radix[$i]                                
            $max=$radix[$i]                                
        $else                                              
            $for $j=$n:0                                   
                $if $radix[$j]>$radix[$i]                  
                    $call swap, $radix[$i], $radix[$j]     
                    break                                  
            $j=$i+1                                        
            $k=$n-1                                        
            $while $j<$k                                   
                $call swap, $radix[$j], $radix[$k]         
                $j++                                       
                $k--                                       
            break                                          
    $if $i<0                                               
        break                                              

Of course now this code is logically more complex, I'll leave for reader's exercise.

for example to calculate the count instances of character (a) in SQL Column ->name is column name '' ( and in doblequote's is empty i am replace a with nocharecter @'')

select len(name)- len(replace(name,'a','')) from TESTING

select len('YYNYNYYNNNYYNY')- len(replace('YYNYNYYNNNYYNY','y',''))

here's how I promote all worksheet names to global names. YMMV

For Each wsh In ActiveWorkbook.Worksheets
For Each n In wsh.Names
    ' Get unqualified range name
    Dim s As String
    s = Split(n.Name, "!")(UBound(Split(n.Name, "!")))
    ' Add to "Workbook" scope
    n.RefersToRange.Name = s
    ' Remove from "Worksheet" scope
    Call n.Delete
Next n
Next wsh

You can achieve this with a few simple extension methods. The following Date extension method returns just the timezone component in ISO format, then you can define another for the date/time part and combine them for a complete date-time-offset string.

Date.prototype.getISOTimezoneOffset = function () {
    const offset = this.getTimezoneOffset();
    return (offset < 0 ? "+" : "-") + Math.floor(Math.abs(offset / 60)).leftPad(2) + ":" + (Math.abs(offset % 60)).leftPad(2);
}

Date.prototype.toISOLocaleString = function () {
    return this.getFullYear() + "-" + (this.getMonth() + 1).leftPad(2) + "-" +
        this.getDate().leftPad(2) + "T" + this.getHours().leftPad(2) + ":" +
        this.getMinutes().leftPad(2) + ":" + this.getSeconds().leftPad(2) + "." +
        this.getMilliseconds().leftPad(3);
}

Number.prototype.leftPad = function (size) {
    var s = String(this);
    while (s.length < (size || 2)) {
        s = "0" + s;
    }
    return s;
}

Example usage:

var date = new Date();
console.log(date.toISOLocaleString() + date.getISOTimezoneOffset());
// Prints "2020-08-05T16:15:46.525+10:00"

I know it's 2020 and most people are probably using Moment.js by now, but a simple copy & pastable solution is still sometimes handy to have.

(The reason I split the date/time and offset methods is because I'm using an old Datejs library which already provides a flexible toString method with custom format specifiers, but just doesn't include the timezone offset. Hence, I added toISOLocaleString for anyone without said library.)

import csv

with open('filepath/filename.csv', "rt", encoding='ascii') as infile:
    read = csv.reader(infile)
    for row in read :
        print (row)

This will solve your problem. Don't forget to give the encoding.

Running IIS 7.5, I had luck adding permissions for the local computer user IUSR. The app pool user didn't work.

For those looking for a plain JS solution:

let el = document.querySelector("#myElementId");

// including the element's border
let width = el.offsetWidth;
let height = el.offsetHeight;

// not including the element's border:
let width = el.clientWidth;
let height = el.clientHeight;

Check out this article for more details.

Alternative (Insert tooltip to user):

<style>
    a.tooltips {
        position: relative;
        display: inline;
    }
    a.tooltips span {
        position: absolute;
        width: 240px;
        color: #FFFFFF;
        background: #000000;
        height: 30px;
        line-height: 30px;
        text-align: center;
        visibility: hidden;
        border-radius: 6px;
    }
    a.tooltips span:after {
        content: '';
        position: absolute;
        top: 100%;
        left: 50%;
        margin-left: -8px;
        width: 0;
        height: 0;
        border-top: 8px solid #000000;
        border-right: 8px solid transparent;
        border-left: 8px solid transparent;
    }
    a:hover.tooltips span {
        visibility: visible;
        opacity: 0.8;
        bottom: 30px;
        left: 50%;
        margin-left: -76px;
        z-index: 999;
    }
</style>
<a class="tooltips" href="#">\\server\share\docs<span>Copy link and open in Explorer</span></a>

In my case I had the same error but my mistake was that I didn't declare my Toolbar.

So, before I use getSupportActionBar I had to find my toolbar and set the actionBar

    appbar = (Toolbar) findViewById(R.id.toolbar);
    setSupportActionBar(appbar);

    getSupportActionBar().setHomeAsUpIndicator(R.drawable.ic_nav_menu);
    getSupportActionBar().setDisplayHomeAsUpEnabled(true);

Menu File ? Preferences ? User Settings: add this line "workbench.editor.enablePreviewFromQuickOpen": false

I would just like to expand upon the top answer, which uses GNUPlot to create a bar graph, for absolute beginners because I read the answer and was still confused from the deluge of syntax.

We begin by writing a text file of GNUplot commands. Lets call it commands.txt:

set term png
set output "graph.png"
set boxwidth 0.5
set style fill solid
plot "data.dat" using 1:3:xtic(2) with boxes

set term png will set GNUplot to output a .png file and set output "graph.png" is the name of the file it will output to.

The next two lines are rather self explanatory. The fifth line contains a lot of syntax.

plot "data.dat" using 1:3:xtic(2) with boxes

"data.dat" is the data file we are operating on. 1:3 indicates we will be using column 1 of data.dat for the x-coordinates and column 3 of data.dat for the y-coordinates. xtic() is a function that is responsible for numbering/labeling the x-axis. xtic(2), therefore, indicates that we will be using column 2 of data.dat for labels.

"data.dat" looks like this:

0 label       100
1 label2      450
2 "bar label" 75

To plot the graph, enter gnuplot commands.txt in terminal.

Unfortunately it seems that this web service returns JSON which contains another JSON - parsing contents of the inner JSON is successful. The solution is ugly but works for me. JSON.parse(...) tries to convert the entire string and fails. Assuming that you always get the answer starting with {"AuthenticateUserResult": and interesting data is after this, try:

$.ajax({
    type: 'GET',
    dataType: "text",
    crossDomain: true,
    url: "http://someotherdomain.com/service.svc",
    success: function (responseData, textStatus, jqXHR) {
        var authResult = JSON.parse(
            responseData.replace(
                '{"AuthenticateUserResult":"', ''
            ).replace('}"}', '}')
        );
        console.log("in");
    },
    error: function (responseData, textStatus, errorThrown) {
        alert('POST failed.');
    }
});

It is very important that dataType must be text to prevent auto-parsing of malformed JSON you are receiving from web service.

Basically, I'm wiping out the outer JSON by removing topmost braces and key AuthenticateUserResult along with leading and trailing quotation marks. The result is a well formed JSON, ready for parsing.

In the latest version of the SDK, you would use the setBackgroundResource method.

public void onClick(View v) {
   if(v == ButtonName) {
     ButtonName.setBackgroundResource(R.drawable.ImageResource);
   }
}

Using java-7 nio api, calculating the folder size can be done a lot quicker.

Here is a ready to run example that is robust and won't throw an exception. It will log directories it can't enter or had trouble traversing. Symlinks are ignored, and concurrent modification of the directory won't cause more trouble than necessary.

/**
 * Attempts to calculate the size of a file or directory.
 * 
 * <p>
 * Since the operation is non-atomic, the returned value may be inaccurate.
 * However, this method is quick and does its best.
 */
public static long size(Path path) {

    final AtomicLong size = new AtomicLong(0);

    try {
        Files.walkFileTree(path, new SimpleFileVisitor<Path>() {
            @Override
            public FileVisitResult visitFile(Path file, BasicFileAttributes attrs) {

                size.addAndGet(attrs.size());
                return FileVisitResult.CONTINUE;
            }

            @Override
            public FileVisitResult visitFileFailed(Path file, IOException exc) {

                System.out.println("skipped: " + file + " (" + exc + ")");
                // Skip folders that can't be traversed
                return FileVisitResult.CONTINUE;
            }

            @Override
            public FileVisitResult postVisitDirectory(Path dir, IOException exc) {

                if (exc != null)
                    System.out.println("had trouble traversing: " + dir + " (" + exc + ")");
                // Ignore errors traversing a folder
                return FileVisitResult.CONTINUE;
            }
        });
    } catch (IOException e) {
        throw new AssertionError("walkFileTree will not throw IOException if the FileVisitor does not");
    }

    return size.get();
}

The Google Testing Blog discussed this problem recently:

So a naive answer is that writing test carries a 10% tax. But, we pay taxes in order to get something in return.

(snip)

These benefits translate to real value today as well as tomorrow. I write tests, because the additional benefits I get more than offset the additional cost of 10%. Even if I don't include the long term benefits, the value I get from test today are well worth it. I am faster in developing code with test. How much, well that depends on the complexity of the code. The more complex the thing you are trying to build is (more ifs/loops/dependencies) the greater the benefit of tests are.

If I understand your problem well you want the following things:

1. Have your media files stored in one single git repository, which is used by many projects
2. If you modify a media file in any of the projects in your local machine, it should immediately appear in every other project (so you don't want to commit+push+pull all the time)

Unfortunately there is no ultimate solution for what you want, but there are some things by which you can make your life easier.

First you should decide one important thing: do you want to store for every version in your project repository a reference to the version of the media files? So for example if you have a project called example.com, do you need know which style.css it used 2 weeks ago, or the latest is always (or mostly) the best?

If you don't need to know that, the solution is easy:

1. create a repository for the media files and one for each project
2. create a symbolic link in your projects which point to the locally cloned media repository. You can either create a relative symbolic link (e.g. ../media) and assume that everybody will checkout the project so that the media directory is in the same place, or write the name of the symbolic link into .gitignore, and everybody can decide where he/she puts the media files.

In most of the cases, however, you want to know this versioning information. In this case you have two choices:

1. Store every project in one big repository. The advantage of this solution is that you will have only 1 copy of the media repository. The big disadvantage is that it is much harder to switch between project versions (if you checkout to a different version you will always modify ALL projects)

2. Use submodules (as explained in answer 1). This way you will store the media files in one repository, and the projects will contain only a reference to a specific media repo version. But this way you will normally have many local copies of the media repository, and you cannot easily modify a media file in all projects.

If I were you I would probably choose the first or third solution (symbolic links or submodules). If you choose to use submodules you can still do a lot of things to make your life easier:

1. Before committing you can rename the submodule directory and put a symlink to a common media directory. When you're ready to commit, you can remove the symlink and remove the submodule back, and then commit.

2. You can add one of your copy of the media repository as a remote repository to all of your projects.

You can add local directories as a remote this way:

cd /my/project2/media
git remote add project1 /my/project1/media

If you modify a file in /my/project1/media, you can commit it and pull it from /my/project2/media without pushing it to a remote server:

cd /my/project1/media
git commit -a -m "message"
cd /my/project2/media
git pull project1 master

You are free to remove these commits later (with git reset) because you haven't shared them with other users.