The trick to triggering an asynchronous stylesheet download is to use a <link> element and set an invalid value for the media attribute (I'm using media="none", but any value will do). When a media query evaluates to false, the browser will still download the stylesheet, but it won't wait for the content to be available before rendering the page.

<link rel="stylesheet" href="css.css" media="none">

Once the stylesheet has finished downloading the media attribute must be set to a valid value so the style rules will be applied to the document. The onload event is used to switch the media property to all:

<link rel="stylesheet" href="css.css" media="none" onload="if(media!='all')media='all'">

This method of loading CSS will deliver useable content to visitors much quicker than the standard approach. Critical CSS can still be served with the usual blocking approach (or you can inline it for ultimate performance) and non-critical styles can be progressively downloaded and applied later in the parsing / rendering process.

This technique uses JavaScript, but you can cater for non-JavaScript browsers by wrapping the equivalent blocking <link> elements in a <noscript> element:

<link rel="stylesheet" href="css.css" media="none" onload="if(media!='all')media='all'"><noscript><link rel="stylesheet" href="css.css"></noscript>

You can see the operation in www.itcha.edu.sv

Source in http://keithclark.co.uk/

You often do not want to perform a git clone of a private repo from within the docker build. Doing the clone there involves placing the private ssh credentials inside the image where they can be later extracted by anyone with access to your image.

Instead, the common practice is to clone the git repo from outside of docker in your CI tool of choice, and simply COPY the files into the image. This has a second benefit: docker caching. Docker caching looks at the command being run, environment variables it includes, input files, etc, and if they are identical to a previous build from the same parent step, it reuses that previous cache. With a git clone command, the command itself is identical, so docker will reuse the cache even if the external git repo is changed. However, a COPY command will look at the files in the build context and can see if they are identical or have been updated, and use the cache only when it's appropriate.

If you are going to add credentials into your build, consider doing so with a multi-stage build, and only placing those credentials in an early stage that is never tagged and pushed outside of your build host. The result looks like:

FROM ubuntu as clone

# Update aptitude with new repo
RUN apt-get update \
 && apt-get install -y git
# Make ssh dir
# Create known_hosts
# Add bitbuckets key
RUN mkdir /root/.ssh/ \
 && touch /root/.ssh/known_hosts \
 && ssh-keyscan bitbucket.org >> /root/.ssh/known_hosts

# Copy over private key, and set permissions
# Warning! Anyone who gets their hands on this image will be able
# to retrieve this private key file from the corresponding image layer
COPY id_rsa /root/.ssh/id_rsa

# Clone the conf files into the docker container
RUN git clone [email protected]:User/repo.git

FROM ubuntu as release
LABEL maintainer="Luke Crooks <[email protected]>"

COPY --from=clone /repo /repo
...

More recently, BuildKit has been testing some experimental features that allow you to pass an ssh key in as a mount that never gets written to the image:

# syntax=docker/dockerfile:experimental
FROM ubuntu as clone
LABEL maintainer="Luke Crooks <[email protected]>"

# Update aptitude with new repo
RUN apt-get update \
 && apt-get install -y git

# Make ssh dir
# Create known_hosts
# Add bitbuckets key
RUN mkdir /root/.ssh/ \
 && touch /root/.ssh/known_hosts \
 && ssh-keyscan bitbucket.org >> /root/.ssh/known_hosts

# Clone the conf files into the docker container
RUN --mount=type=secret,id=ssh_id,target=/root/.ssh/id_rsa \
    git clone [email protected]:User/repo.git

And you can build that with:

$ DOCKER_BUILDKIT=1 docker build -t your_image_name \
  --secret id=ssh_id,src=$(pwd)/id_rsa .

Note that this still requires your ssh key to not be password protected, but you can at least run the build in a single stage, removing a COPY command, and avoiding the ssh credential from ever being part of an image.

BuildKit also added a feature just for ssh which allows you to still have your password protected ssh keys, the result looks like:

# syntax=docker/dockerfile:experimental
FROM ubuntu as clone
LABEL maintainer="Luke Crooks <[email protected]>"

# Update aptitude with new repo
RUN apt-get update \
 && apt-get install -y git

# Make ssh dir
# Create known_hosts
# Add bitbuckets key
RUN mkdir /root/.ssh/ \
 && touch /root/.ssh/known_hosts \
 && ssh-keyscan bitbucket.org >> /root/.ssh/known_hosts

# Clone the conf files into the docker container
RUN --mount=type=ssh \
    git clone [email protected]:User/repo.git

And you can build that with:

$ eval $(ssh-agent)
$ ssh-add ~/.ssh/id_rsa
(Input your passphrase here)
$ DOCKER_BUILDKIT=1 docker build -t your_image_name \
  --ssh default=$SSH_AUTH_SOCK .

Again, this is injected into the build without ever being written to an image layer, removing the risk that the credential could accidentally leak out.

To force docker to run the git clone even when the lines before have been cached, you can inject a build ARG that changes with each build to break the cache. That looks like:

# inject a datestamp arg which is treated as an environment variable and
# will break the cache for the next RUN command
ARG DATE_STAMP
# Clone the conf files into the docker container
RUN git clone [email protected]:User/repo.git

Then you inject that changing arg in the docker build command:

date_stamp=$(date +%Y%m%d-%H%M%S)
docker build --build-arg DATE_STAMP=$date_stamp .

From what I remember you could use VMRuntime class in early Android versions but now you just can't anymore.

I don't think letting the developer choose the heap size in a mobile environment can be considered so safe though. I think it's easier that you can find a way to modify the heap size in a specific device (not on the programming side) that by trying to modify it from the application itself.

If you are not so keen on having to decorate code with Attributes as I am, esp when you cant tell at compile time what will happen here is my solution.

Using the Javascript Serializer

    public static class JsonSerializerExtensions
    {
        public static string ToJsonString(this object target,bool ignoreNulls = true)
        {
            var javaScriptSerializer = new JavaScriptSerializer();
            if(ignoreNulls)
            {
                javaScriptSerializer.RegisterConverters(new[] { new PropertyExclusionConverter(target.GetType(), true) });
            }
            return javaScriptSerializer.Serialize(target);
        }

        public static string ToJsonString(this object target, Dictionary<Type, List<string>> ignore, bool ignoreNulls = true)
        {
            var javaScriptSerializer = new JavaScriptSerializer();
            foreach (var key in ignore.Keys)
            {
                javaScriptSerializer.RegisterConverters(new[] { new PropertyExclusionConverter(key, ignore[key], ignoreNulls) });
            }
            return javaScriptSerializer.Serialize(target);
        }
    }


public class PropertyExclusionConverter : JavaScriptConverter
    {
        private readonly List<string> propertiesToIgnore;
        private readonly Type type;
        private readonly bool ignoreNulls;

        public PropertyExclusionConverter(Type type, List<string> propertiesToIgnore, bool ignoreNulls)
        {
            this.ignoreNulls = ignoreNulls;
            this.type = type;
            this.propertiesToIgnore = propertiesToIgnore ?? new List<string>();
        }

        public PropertyExclusionConverter(Type type, bool ignoreNulls)
            : this(type, null, ignoreNulls){}

        public override IEnumerable<Type> SupportedTypes
        {
            get { return new ReadOnlyCollection<Type>(new List<Type>(new[] { this.type })); }
        }

        public override IDictionary<string, object> Serialize(object obj, JavaScriptSerializer serializer)
        {
            var result = new Dictionary<string, object>();
            if (obj == null)
            {
                return result;
            }
            var properties = obj.GetType().GetProperties();
            foreach (var propertyInfo in properties)
            {
                if (!this.propertiesToIgnore.Contains(propertyInfo.Name))
                {
                    if(this.ignoreNulls && propertyInfo.GetValue(obj, null) == null)
                    {
                         continue;
                    }
                    result.Add(propertyInfo.Name, propertyInfo.GetValue(obj, null));
                }
            }
            return result;
        }

        public override object Deserialize(IDictionary<string, object> dictionary, Type type, JavaScriptSerializer serializer)
        {
            throw new NotImplementedException(); //Converter is currently only used for ignoring properties on serialization
        }
    }

We can use the new DataFrameRDD for reading and writing the CSV data. There are few advantages of DataFrameRDD over NormalRDD:

1. DataFrameRDD are bit more faster than NormalRDD since we determine the schema and which helps to optimize a lot on runtime and provide us with significant performance gain.
2. Even if the column shifts in CSV it will automatically take the correct column as we are not hard coding the column number which was present in reading the data as textFile and then splitting it and then using the number of column to get the data.
3. In few lines of code you can read the CSV file directly.

You will be required to have this library: Add it in build.sbt

libraryDependencies += "com.databricks" % "spark-csv_2.10" % "1.2.0"

Spark Scala code for it:

val sc = new SparkContext(conf)
val sqlContext = new SQLContext(sc)
val csvInPath = "/path/to/csv/abc.csv"
val df = sqlContext.read.format("com.databricks.spark.csv").option("header","true").load(csvInPath)
//format is for specifying the type of file you are reading
//header = true indicates that the first line is header in it

To convert to normal RDD by taking some of the columns from it and

val rddData = df.map(x=>Row(x.getAs("colA")))
//Do other RDD operation on it

Saving the RDD to CSV format:

val aDf = sqlContext.createDataFrame(rddData,StructType(Array(StructField("colANew",StringType,true))))
aDF.write.format("com.databricks.spark.csv").option("header","true").save("/csvOutPath/aCSVOp")

Since the header is set to true we will be getting the header name in all the output files.

I had the same issue with a .tgz file .

It was just about the location of the file. Ensure the file is in the same directory of the Dockerfile.

Also ensure the .dockerignore file directory doesn't exclude the file regex pattern.

Remember to include System.Diagnostics

ProcessStartInfo startInfo = new ProcessStartInfo("myfile.exe");        // exe file
startInfo.WorkingDirectory = @"C:\..\MyFile\bin\Debug\netcoreapp3.1\"; // exe folder

//here you add your arguments
startInfo.ArgumentList.Add("arg0");       // First argument          
startInfo.ArgumentList.Add("arg2");       // second argument
startInfo.ArgumentList.Add("arg3");       // third argument
Process.Start(startInfo);                 

You can add a new property of type IFormFile to your view model

public class CreatePost
{
   public string ImageCaption { set;get; }
   public string ImageDescription { set;get; }
   public IFormFile MyImage { set; get; }
}

and in your GET action method, we will create an object of this view model and send to the view.

public IActionResult Create()
{
   return View(new CreatePost());
}

Now in your Create view which is strongly typed to our view model, have a form tag which has the enctype attribute set to "multipart/form-data"

@model CreatePost
<form asp-action="Create" enctype="multipart/form-data">   

    <input asp-for="ImageCaption"/>
    <input asp-for="ImageDescription"/>
    <input asp-for="MyImage"/>

    <input type="submit"/>
</form>

And your HttpPost action to handle the form posting

[HttpPost]
public IActionResult Create(CreatePost model)
{
   var img = model.MyImage;
   var imgCaption = model.ImageCaption;

   //Getting file meta data
   var fileName = Path.GetFileName(model.MyImage.FileName);
   var contentType = model.MyImage.ContentType;

   // do something with the above data
   // to do : return something
}

If you want to upload the file to some directory in your app, you should use IHostingEnvironment to get the webroot path. Here is a working sample.

public class HomeController : Controller
{
    private readonly IHostingEnvironment hostingEnvironment;
    public HomeController(IHostingEnvironment environment)
    {
        hostingEnvironment = environment;
    }
    [HttpPost]
    public IActionResult Create(CreatePost model)
    {
        // do other validations on your model as needed
        if (model.MyImage != null)
        {
            var uniqueFileName = GetUniqueFileName(model.MyImage.FileName);
            var uploads = Path.Combine(hostingEnvironment.WebRootPath, "uploads");
            var filePath = Path.Combine(uploads,uniqueFileName);
            model.MyImage.CopyTo(new FileStream(filePath, FileMode.Create)); 

            //to do : Save uniqueFileName  to your db table   
        }
        // to do  : Return something
        return RedirectToAction("Index","Home");
    }
    private string GetUniqueFileName(string fileName)
    {
        fileName = Path.GetFileName(fileName);
        return  Path.GetFileNameWithoutExtension(fileName)
                  + "_" 
                  + Guid.NewGuid().ToString().Substring(0, 4) 
                  + Path.GetExtension(fileName);
    }
}

This will save the file to uploads folder inside wwwwroot directory of your app with a random file name generated using Guids ( to prevent overwriting of files with same name)

Here we are using a very simple GetUniqueName method which will add 4 chars from a guid to the end of the file name to make it somewhat unique. You can update the method to make it more sophisticated as needed.

Should you be storing the full url to the uploaded image in the database ?

No. Do not store the full url to the image in the database. What if tomorrow your business decides to change your company/product name from www.thefacebook.com to www.facebook.com ? Now you have to fix all the urls in the table!

What should you store ?

You should store the unique filename which you generated above(the uniqueFileName varibale we used above) to store the file name. When you want to display the image back, you can use this value (the filename) and build the url to the image.

For example, you can do this in your view.

@{
    var imgFileName = "cats_46df.png";
}
<img src="~/uploads/@imgFileName"  alt="my img"/>

I just hardcoded an image name to imgFileName variable and used that. But you may read the stored file name from your database and set to your view model property and use that. Something like

<img src="~/uploads/@Model.FileName"  alt="my img"/>

Storing the image to table

If you want to save the file as bytearray/varbinary to your database, you may convert the IFormFile object to byte array like this

private byte[] GetByteArrayFromImage(IFormFile file)
{
    using (var target = new MemoryStream())
    {
        file.CopyTo(target);
        return target.ToArray();
    }
}

Now in your http post action method, you can call this method to generate the byte array from IFormFile and use that to save to your table. the below example is trying to save a Post entity object using entity framework.

[HttpPost]
public IActionResult Create(CreatePost model)
{
    //Create an object of your entity class and map property values
    var post=new Post() { ImageCaption = model.ImageCaption };

    if (model.MyImage != null)
    {
       post.Image =  GetByteArrayFromImage(model.MyImage);
    }
    _context.Posts.Add(post);
    _context.SaveChanges();
    return RedirectToAction("Index","Home");
}

Apologies in advance for this lo-tech suggestion, but another option, which finally worked for me after battling NuGet for several hours, is to re-create a new empty project, Web API in my case, and just copy the guts of your old, now-broken project into the new one. Took me about 15 minutes.

What's wrong with the standard stuff?

JSONObject jsonObject = new JSONObject(someJsonString);
JSONArray jsonArray = jsonObject.getJSONArray("someJsonArray");
String value = jsonArray.optJSONObject(i).getString("someJsonValue");

Assuming "current version" is the working directory (uncommitted modifications) and "last version" is HEAD (last committed modifications for the current branch), simply do

git diff HEAD

Credit for the following goes to user Cerran.

And if you always skip the staging area with -a when you commit, then you can simply use git diff.

Summary

1. git diff shows unstaged changes.
2. git diff --cached shows staged changes.
3. git diff HEAD shows all changes (both staged and unstaged).

Source: git-diff(1) Manual Page – Cerran

Simplejson 2.1 and higher has native support for Decimal type:

>>> json.dumps(Decimal('3.9'), use_decimal=True)
'3.9'

Note that use_decimal is True by default:

def dumps(obj, skipkeys=False, ensure_ascii=True, check_circular=True,
    allow_nan=True, cls=None, indent=None, separators=None,
    encoding='utf-8', default=None, use_decimal=True,
    namedtuple_as_object=True, tuple_as_array=True,
    bigint_as_string=False, sort_keys=False, item_sort_key=None,
    for_json=False, ignore_nan=False, **kw):

So:

>>> json.dumps(Decimal('3.9'))
'3.9'

Hopefully, this feature will be included in standard library.

This code snippet:

int& func1()
{
    int i;
    i = 1;
    return i;
}

will not work because you're returning an alias (a reference) to an object with a lifetime limited to the scope of the function call. That means once func1() returns, int i dies, making the reference returned from the function worthless because it now refers to an object that doesn't exist.

int main()
{
    int& p = func1();
    /* p is garbage */
}

The second version does work because the variable is allocated on the free store, which is not bound to the lifetime of the function call. However, you are responsible for deleteing the allocated int.

int* func2()
{
    int* p;
    p = new int;
    *p = 1;
    return p;
}

int main()
{
    int* p = func2();
    /* pointee still exists */
    delete p; // get rid of it
}

Typically you would wrap the pointer in some RAII class and/or a factory function so you don't have to delete it yourself.

In either case, you can just return the value itself (although I realize the example you provided was probably contrived):

int func3()
{
    return 1;
}

int main()
{
    int v = func3();
    // do whatever you want with the returned value
}

Note that it's perfectly fine to return big objects the same way func3() returns primitive values because just about every compiler nowadays implements some form of return value optimization:

class big_object 
{ 
public:
    big_object(/* constructor arguments */);
    ~big_object();
    big_object(const big_object& rhs);
    big_object& operator=(const big_object& rhs);
    /* public methods */
private:
    /* data members */
};

big_object func4()
{
    return big_object(/* constructor arguments */);
}

int main()
{
     // no copy is actually made, if your compiler supports RVO
    big_object o = func4();    
}

Interestingly, binding a temporary to a const reference is perfectly legal C++.

int main()
{
    // This works! The returned temporary will last as long as the reference exists
    const big_object& o = func4();    
    // This does *not* work! It's not legal C++ because reference is not const.
    // big_object& o = func4();  
}

I prefer to use ToString() and IFormatProvider.

double value = 100000.3
Console.WriteLine(value.ToString("0,0.00", new CultureInfo("en-US", false)));

Output: 10,000.30

input = document.getElementById("the_number_input")
input.addEventListener("mousewheel", function(event){ this.blur() })

http://jsfiddle.net/bQbDm/2/

For jQuery example and a cross-browser solution see related question:

HTML5 event listener for number input scroll - Chrome only

Simple Example: Let's say you have a Students table, and a Lockers table. In SQL, the first table you specify in a join, Students, is the LEFT table, and the second one, Lockers, is the RIGHT table.

Each student can be assigned to a locker, so there is a LockerNumber column in the Student table. More than one student could potentially be in a single locker, but especially at the beginning of the school year, you may have some incoming students without lockers and some lockers that have no students assigned.

For the sake of this example, let's say you have 100 students, 70 of which have lockers. You have a total of 50 lockers, 40 of which have at least 1 student and 10 lockers have no student.

INNER JOIN is equivalent to "show me all students with lockers".
Any students without lockers, or any lockers without students are missing.
Returns 70 rows

LEFT OUTER JOIN would be "show me all students, with their corresponding locker if they have one".
This might be a general student list, or could be used to identify students with no locker.
Returns 100 rows

RIGHT OUTER JOIN would be "show me all lockers, and the students assigned to them if there are any".
This could be used to identify lockers that have no students assigned, or lockers that have too many students.
Returns 80 rows (list of 70 students in the 40 lockers, plus the 10 lockers with no student)

FULL OUTER JOIN would be silly and probably not much use.
Something like "show me all students and all lockers, and match them up where you can"
Returns 110 rows (all 100 students, including those without lockers. Plus the 10 lockers with no student)

CROSS JOIN is also fairly silly in this scenario.
It doesn't use the linked lockernumber field in the students table, so you basically end up with a big giant list of every possible student-to-locker pairing, whether or not it actually exists.
Returns 5000 rows (100 students x 50 lockers). Could be useful (with filtering) as a starting point to match up the new students with the empty lockers.

Even after enabling Intel Virtualization Technology (Intel VT-x), I got the error message ' dev/kvm not found ' in Android Studio.by making Hyper-V feature off in Windows 8.1 issue was fixed.

here is how to access Windows Hyper-V feature

Control Panel -> Programs and Features -> Turn Windows features on and off.

Use

git clone --depth=1 --branch=master git://someserver/somerepo dirformynewrepo
rm -rf ./dirformynewrepo/.git

• The depth option will make sure to copy the least bit of history possible to get that repo.
• The branch option is optional and if not specified would get master.
• The second line will make your directory dirformynewrepo not a Git repository any more.
• If you're doing recursive submodule clone, the depth and branch parameter don't apply to the submodules.

I've cribbed together and tested with github the following approach, based on reading other answers, which combines a few techniques:

• correct SSH config
• git URL re-writing

The advantage of this approach is, once set up, it doesn't require any additional work to get it right - for example, you don't need to change remote URLs or remember to clone things differently - the URL rewriting makes it all work.

~/.ssh/config

# Personal GitHub
Host github.com
  HostName github.com
  User git
  AddKeysToAgent yes
  UseKeychain yes
  IdentityFile ~/.ssh/github_id_rsa

# Work GitHub
Host github-work
  HostName github.com
  User git
  AddKeysToAgent yes
  UseKeychain yes
  IdentityFile ~/.ssh/work_github_id_rsa

Host *
  IdentitiesOnly yes

~/.gitconfig

[user]
    name = My Name
    email = [email protected]

[includeIf "gitdir:~/dev/work/"]
    path = ~/dev/work/.gitconfig

[url "github-work:work-github-org/"]
    insteadOf = [email protected]:work-github-org/

~/dev/work/.gitconfig

[user]
    email = [email protected]

As long as you keep all your work repos under ~/dev/work and personal stuff elsewhere, git will use the correct SSH key when doing pulls/clones/pushes to the server, and it will also attach the correct email address to all of your commits.

References:

• 1

• 2

Set the auto complete:

$("#searchBox").autocomplete({
    source: queryDB
});

The source function that gets the data:

function queryDB(request, response) {
    var query = request.term;
    var data = getDataFromDB(query);
    response(data); //puts the results on the UI
}

A possible solution:

import pandas as pd
import numpy as np

df=pd.DataFrame(['ONE','Two', np.nan],columns=['x']) 
xLower = df["x"].map(lambda x: x if type(x)!=str else x.lower())
print (xLower)

And a result:

0    one
1    two
2    NaN
Name: x, dtype: object

Not sure about the efficiency though.

Based on Pumbaa80's answer I have modified the code to use the console.log colours (working on Chrome for sure) and not HTML. Output can be seen inside console. You can edit the _variables inside the function adding some more styling.

function JSONstringify(json) {
    if (typeof json != 'string') {
        json = JSON.stringify(json, undefined, '\t');
    }

    var 
        arr = [],
        _string = 'color:green',
        _number = 'color:darkorange',
        _boolean = 'color:blue',
        _null = 'color:magenta',
        _key = 'color:red';

    json = json.replace(/("(\\u[a-zA-Z0-9]{4}|\\[^u]|[^\\"])*"(\s*:)?|\b(true|false|null)\b|-?\d+(?:\.\d*)?(?:[eE][+\-]?\d+)?)/g, function (match) {
        var style = _number;
        if (/^"/.test(match)) {
            if (/:$/.test(match)) {
                style = _key;
            } else {
                style = _string;
            }
        } else if (/true|false/.test(match)) {
            style = _boolean;
        } else if (/null/.test(match)) {
            style = _null;
        }
        arr.push(style);
        arr.push('');
        return '%c' + match + '%c';
    });

    arr.unshift(json);

    console.log.apply(console, arr);
}

Here is a bookmarklet you can use:

javascript:function JSONstringify(json) {if (typeof json != 'string') {json = JSON.stringify(json, undefined, '\t');}var arr = [],_string = 'color:green',_number = 'color:darkorange',_boolean = 'color:blue',_null = 'color:magenta',_key = 'color:red';json = json.replace(/("(\\u[a-zA-Z0-9]{4}|\\[^u]|[^\\"])*"(\s*:)?|\b(true|false|null)\b|-?\d+(?:\.\d*)?(?:[eE][+\-]?\d+)?)/g, function (match) {var style = _number;if (/^"/.test(match)) {if (/:$/.test(match)) {style = _key;} else {style = _string;}} else if (/true|false/.test(match)) {style = _boolean;} else if (/null/.test(match)) {style = _null;}arr.push(style);arr.push('');return '%c' + match + '%c';});arr.unshift(json);console.log.apply(console, arr);};void(0);

Usage:

var obj = {a:1, 'b':'foo', c:[false,null, {d:{e:1.3e5}}]};
JSONstringify(obj);

Edit: I just tried to escape the % symbol with this line, after the variables declaration:

json = json.replace(/%/g, '%%');

But I find out that Chrome is not supporting % escaping in the console. Strange... Maybe this will work in the future.

Cheers!

In modern browsers (and some legacy browsers), you can do

Array.isArray(obj)

(Supported by Chrome 5, Firefox 4.0, IE 9, Opera 10.5 and Safari 5)

If you need to support older versions of IE, you can use es5-shim to polyfill Array.isArray; or add the following

# only implement if no native implementation is available
if (typeof Array.isArray === 'undefined') {
  Array.isArray = function(obj) {
    return Object.prototype.toString.call(obj) === '[object Array]';
  }
};

If you use jQuery you can use jQuery.isArray(obj) or $.isArray(obj). If you use underscore you can use _.isArray(obj)

If you don't need to detect arrays created in different frames you can also just use instanceof

obj instanceof Array

Note: the arguments keyword that can be used to access the argument of a function isn't an Array, even though it (usually) behaves like one:

var func = function() {_x000D_
  console.log(arguments)        // [1, 2, 3]_x000D_
  console.log(arguments.length) // 3_x000D_
  console.log(Array.isArray(arguments)) // false !!!_x000D_
  console.log(arguments.slice)  // undefined (Array.prototype methods not available)_x000D_
  console.log([3,4,5].slice)    // function slice() { [native code] } _x000D_
}_x000D_
func(1, 2, 3)

If you're on Digital Ocean this means you need to go to /etc/nginx/sites-enabled/ and then REMOVE using rm -R digitalocean and default

It fixed it for me!

Pic of Console on Windows 10 using Bitvise

Craig Stuntz has written an extensive (in my opinion) blog post on troubleshooting this exact error message, I personally would start there.

The following res: (resource) references need to point to your model.

<add name="Entities" connectionString="metadata=
    res://*/Models.WraithNath.co.uk.csdl|
    res://*/Models.WraithNath.co.uk.ssdl|
    res://*/Models.WraithNath.co.uk.msl;

Make sure each one has the name of your .edmx file after the "*/", with the "edmx" changed to the extension for that res (.csdl, .ssdl, or .msl).

It also may help to specify the assembly rather than using "//*/".

Worst case, you can check everything (a bit slower but should always find the resource) by using

<add name="Entities" connectionString="metadata=
        res://*/;provider= <!-- ... -->

My (simply) code (three months studying Python):

def more_frequent_item(lst):
    new_lst = []
    times = 0
    for item in lst:
        count_num = lst.count(item)
        new_lst.append(count_num)
        times = max(new_lst)
    key = max(lst, key=lst.count)
    print("In the list: ")
    print(lst)
    print("The most frequent item is " + str(key) + ". Appears " + str(times) + " times in this list.")


more_frequent_item([1, 2, 45, 55, 5, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 5456, 56, 6, 7, 67])

The output will be:

In the list: 
[1, 2, 45, 55, 5, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 5456, 56, 6, 7, 67]
The most frequent item is 4. Appears 6 times in this list.

This property will register an OpenEntityManagerInViewInterceptor, which registers an EntityManager to the current thread, so you will have the same EntityManager until the web request is finished. It has nothing to do with a Hibernate SessionFactory etc.

Typing the following in the terminal will erase your history (meaning using up arrow will get you nothing), but it will not clear the screen:

history -c

i have found that similar issue on my system, and that was from skype installed before xampp installed. i got similar error. for fixing the error i followed these,

1. logged out to skype for a while ,
2. restarted apache from xampp control panel,
3. checked on browser, whether it worked or not, by http://localhost/
4. got it worked,
5. signed in again to skype,
6. all working great, as simple as that

i wasn't need nothing to install or uninstall, and this worked for me in less then 1 minute.

cheers

I have forked billy's code http://jsfiddle.net/billybraga/UHmnf/ (from his post) into this: http://jsfiddle.net/infralabs/dJX58/

I corrected transcription of ? and ß characters and also added coversion of these ones: Þþ, Ðð, ??, ??, Œœ.

The modified snippet is below:

var defaultDiacriticsRemovalMap = [{
    'base': "A",
        'letters': /(A|Ⓐ|Ａ|À|Á|Â|Ầ|Ấ|Ẫ|Ẩ|Ã|Ā|Ă|Ằ|Ắ|Ẵ|Ẳ|Ȧ|Ǡ|Ä|Ǟ|Ả|Å|Ǻ|Ǎ|Ȁ|Ȃ|Ạ|Ậ|Ặ|Ḁ|Ą|Ⱥ|Ɐ|[\u0041\u24B6\uFF21\u00C0\u00C1\u00C2\u1EA6\u1EA4\u1EAA\u1EA8\u00C3\u0100\u0102\u1EB0\u1EAE\u1EB4\u1EB2\u0226\u01E0\u00C4\u01DE\u1EA2\u00C5\u01FA\u01CD\u0200\u0202\u1EA0\u1EAC\u1EB6\u1E00\u0104\u023A\u2C6F])/g
}, {
    'base': "AA",
        'letters': /(Ꜳ|[\uA732])/g
}, {
    'base': "AE",
        'letters': /(Æ|Ǽ|Ǣ|[\u00C6\u01FC\u01E2])/g
}, {
    'base': "AO",
        'letters': /(Ꜵ|[\uA734])/g
}, {
    'base': "AU",
        'letters': /(Ꜷ|[\uA736])/g
}, {
    'base': "AV",
        'letters': /(Ꜹ|Ꜻ|[\uA738\uA73A])/g
}, {
    'base': "AY",
        'letters': /(Ꜽ|[\uA73C])/g
}, {
    'base': "B",
        'letters': /(B|Ⓑ|Ｂ|Ḃ|Ḅ|Ḇ|Ƀ|Ƃ|Ɓ|[\u0042\u24B7\uFF22\u1E02\u1E04\u1E06\u0243\u0182\u0181])/g
}, {
    'base': "C",
        'letters': /(C|Ⓒ|Ｃ|Ć|Ĉ|Ċ|Č|Ç|Ḉ|Ƈ|Ȼ|Ꜿ|[\u0043\u24B8\uFF23\u0106\u0108\u010A\u010C\u00C7\u1E08\u0187\u023B\uA73E])/g
}, {
    'base': "D",
        'letters': /(D|Ⓓ|Ｄ|Ḋ|Ď|Ḍ|Ḑ|Ḓ|Ḏ|Đ|Ƌ|Ɗ|Ɖ|Ꝺ|Ð|[\u0044\u24B9\uFF24\u1E0A\u010E\u1E0C\u1E10\u1E12\u1E0E\u0110\u018B\u018A\u0189\uA779\u00D0])/g
}, {
    'base': "DZ",
        'letters': /(DZ|DŽ|[\u01F1\u01C4])/g
}, {
    'base': "Dz",
        'letters': /(Dz|Dž|[\u01F2\u01C5])/g
}, {
    'base': "E",
        'letters': /(E|Ⓔ|Ｅ|È|É|Ê|Ề|Ế|Ễ|Ể|Ẽ|Ē|Ḕ|Ḗ|Ĕ|Ė|Ë|Ẻ|Ě|Ȅ|Ȇ|Ẹ|Ệ|Ȩ|Ḝ|Ę|Ḙ|Ḛ|Ɛ|Ǝ|[\u0045\u24BA\uFF25\u00C8\u00C9\u00CA\u1EC0\u1EBE\u1EC4\u1EC2\u1EBC\u0112\u1E14\u1E16\u0114\u0116\u00CB\u1EBA\u011A\u0204\u0206\u1EB8\u1EC6\u0228\u1E1C\u0118\u1E18\u1E1A\u0190\u018E])/g
}, {
    'base': "F",
        'letters': /(F|Ⓕ|Ｆ|Ḟ|Ƒ|Ꝼ|[\u0046\u24BB\uFF26\u1E1E\u0191\uA77B])/g
}, {
    'base': "G",
        'letters': /(G|Ⓖ|Ｇ|Ǵ|Ĝ|Ḡ|Ğ|Ġ|Ǧ|Ģ|Ǥ|Ɠ|Ꞡ|Ᵹ|Ꝿ|[\u0047\u24BC\uFF27\u01F4\u011C\u1E20\u011E\u0120\u01E6\u0122\u01E4\u0193\uA7A0\uA77D\uA77E])/g
}, {
    'base': "H",
        'letters': /(H|Ⓗ|Ｈ|Ĥ|Ḣ|Ḧ|Ȟ|Ḥ|Ḩ|Ḫ|Ħ|Ⱨ|Ⱶ|Ɥ|[\u0048\u24BD\uFF28\u0124\u1E22\u1E26\u021E\u1E24\u1E28\u1E2A\u0126\u2C67\u2C75\uA78D])/g
}, {
    'base': "I",
        'letters': /(I|Ⓘ|Ｉ|Ì|Í|Î|Ĩ|Ī|Ĭ|İ|Ï|Ḯ|Ỉ|Ǐ|Ȉ|Ȋ|Ị|Į|Ḭ|Ɨ|[\u0049\u24BE\uFF29\u00CC\u00CD\u00CE\u0128\u012A\u012C\u0130\u00CF\u1E2E\u1EC8\u01CF\u0208\u020A\u1ECA\u012E\u1E2C\u0197])/g
}, {
    'base': "J",
        'letters': /(J|Ⓙ|Ｊ|Ĵ|Ɉ|[\u004A\u24BF\uFF2A\u0134\u0248])/g
}, {
    'base': "K",
        'letters': /(K|Ⓚ|Ｋ|Ḱ|Ǩ|Ḳ|Ķ|Ḵ|Ƙ|Ⱪ|Ꝁ|Ꝃ|Ꝅ|Ꞣ|[\u004B\u24C0\uFF2B\u1E30\u01E8\u1E32\u0136\u1E34\u0198\u2C69\uA740\uA742\uA744\uA7A2])/g
}, {
    'base': "L",
        'letters': /(L|Ⓛ|Ｌ|Ŀ|Ĺ|Ľ|Ḷ|Ḹ|Ļ|Ḽ|Ḻ|Ł|Ƚ|Ɫ|Ⱡ|Ꝉ|Ꝇ|Ꞁ|[\u004C\u24C1\uFF2C\u013F\u0139\u013D\u1E36\u1E38\u013B\u1E3C\u1E3A\u0141\u023D\u2C62\u2C60\uA748\uA746\uA780])/g
}, {
    'base': "LJ",
        'letters': /(LJ|[\u01C7])/g
}, {
    'base': "Lj",
        'letters': /(Lj|[\u01C8])/g
}, {
    'base': "M",
        'letters': /(M|Ⓜ|Ｍ|Ḿ|Ṁ|Ṃ|Ɱ|Ɯ|[\u004D\u24C2\uFF2D\u1E3E\u1E40\u1E42\u2C6E\u019C])/g
}, {
    'base': "N",
        'letters': /(N|Ⓝ|Ｎ|Ǹ|Ń|Ñ|Ṅ|Ň|Ṇ|Ņ|Ṋ|Ṉ|Ƞ|Ɲ|Ꞑ|Ꞥ|Ŋ|[\u004E\u24C3\uFF2E\u01F8\u0143\u00D1\u1E44\u0147\u1E46\u0145\u1E4A\u1E48\u0220\u019D\uA790\uA7A4\u014A])/g
}, {
    'base': "NJ",
        'letters': /(NJ|[\u01CA])/g
}, {
    'base': "Nj",
        'letters': /(Nj|[\u01CB])/g
}, {
    'base': "O",
        'letters': /(O|Ⓞ|Ｏ|Ò|Ó|Ô|Ồ|Ố|Ỗ|Ổ|Õ|Ṍ|Ȭ|Ṏ|Ō|Ṑ|Ṓ|Ŏ|Ȯ|Ȱ|Ö|Ȫ|Ỏ|Ő|Ǒ|Ȍ|Ȏ|Ơ|Ờ|Ớ|Ỡ|Ở|Ợ|Ọ|Ộ|Ǫ|Ǭ|Ø|Ǿ|Ɔ|Ɵ|Ꝋ|Ꝍ|[\u004F\u24C4\uFF2F\u00D2\u00D3\u00D4\u1ED2\u1ED0\u1ED6\u1ED4\u00D5\u1E4C\u022C\u1E4E\u014C\u1E50\u1E52\u014E\u022E\u0230\u00D6\u022A\u1ECE\u0150\u01D1\u020C\u020E\u01A0\u1EDC\u1EDA\u1EE0\u1EDE\u1EE2\u1ECC\u1ED8\u01EA\u01EC\u00D8\u01FE\u0186\u019F\uA74A\uA74C])/g
}, {
    'base': "OE",
        'letters': /(Œ|[\u0152])/g
}, {
    'base': "OI",
        'letters': /(Ƣ|[\u01A2])/g
}, {
    'base': "OO",
        'letters': /(Ꝏ|[\uA74E])/g
}, {
    'base': "OU",
        'letters': /(Ȣ|[\u0222])/g
}, {
    'base': "P",
        'letters': /(P|Ⓟ|Ｐ|Ṕ|Ṗ|Ƥ|Ᵽ|Ꝑ|Ꝓ|Ꝕ|[\u0050\u24C5\uFF30\u1E54\u1E56\u01A4\u2C63\uA750\uA752\uA754])/g
}, {
    'base': "Q",
        'letters': /(Q|Ⓠ|Ｑ|Ꝗ|Ꝙ|Ɋ|[\u0051\u24C6\uFF31\uA756\uA758\u024A])/g
}, {
    'base': "R",
        'letters': /(R|Ⓡ|Ｒ|Ŕ|Ṙ|Ř|Ȑ|Ȓ|Ṛ|Ṝ|Ŗ|Ṟ|Ɍ|Ɽ|Ꝛ|Ꞧ|Ꞃ|[\u0052\u24C7\uFF32\u0154\u1E58\u0158\u0210\u0212\u1E5A\u1E5C\u0156\u1E5E\u024C\u2C64\uA75A\uA7A6\uA782])/g
}, {
    'base': "S",
        'letters': /(S|Ⓢ|Ｓ|ẞ|Ś|Ṥ|Ŝ|Ṡ|Š|Ṧ|Ṣ|Ṩ|Ș|Ş|Ȿ|Ꞩ|Ꞅ|[\u0053\u24C8\uFF33\u1E9E\u015A\u1E64\u015C\u1E60\u0160\u1E66\u1E62\u1E68\u0218\u015E\u2C7E\uA7A8\uA784])/g
}, {
    'base': "T",
        'letters': /(T|Ⓣ|Ｔ|Ṫ|Ť|Ṭ|Ț|Ţ|Ṱ|Ṯ|Ŧ|Ƭ|Ʈ|Ⱦ|Ꞇ|[\u0054\u24C9\uFF34\u1E6A\u0164\u1E6C\u021A\u0162\u1E70\u1E6E\u0166\u01AC\u01AE\u023E\uA786])/g
}, {
    'base': "TH",
        'letters': /(Þ|[\u00DE])/g
}, {
    'base': "TZ",
        'letters': /(Ꜩ|[\uA728])/g
}, {
    'base': "U",
        'letters': /(U|Ⓤ|Ｕ|Ù|Ú|Û|Ũ|Ṹ|Ū|Ṻ|Ŭ|Ü|Ǜ|Ǘ|Ǖ|Ǚ|Ủ|Ů|Ű|Ǔ|Ȕ|Ȗ|Ư|Ừ|Ứ|Ữ|Ử|Ự|Ụ|Ṳ|Ų|Ṷ|Ṵ|Ʉ|[\u0055\u24CA\uFF35\u00D9\u00DA\u00DB\u0168\u1E78\u016A\u1E7A\u016C\u00DC\u01DB\u01D7\u01D5\u01D9\u1EE6\u016E\u0170\u01D3\u0214\u0216\u01AF\u1EEA\u1EE8\u1EEE\u1EEC\u1EF0\u1EE4\u1E72\u0172\u1E76\u1E74\u0244])/g
}, {
    'base': "V",
        'letters': /(V|Ⓥ|Ｖ|Ṽ|Ṿ|Ʋ|Ꝟ|Ʌ|[\u0056\u24CB\uFF36\u1E7C\u1E7E\u01B2\uA75E\u0245])/g
}, {
    'base': "VY",
        'letters': /(Ꝡ|[\uA760])/g
}, {
    'base': "W",
        'letters': /(W|Ⓦ|Ｗ|Ẁ|Ẃ|Ŵ|Ẇ|Ẅ|Ẉ|Ⱳ|[\u0057\u24CC\uFF37\u1E80\u1E82\u0174\u1E86\u1E84\u1E88\u2C72])/g
}, {
    'base': "X",
        'letters': /(X|Ⓧ|Ｘ|Ẋ|Ẍ|[\u0058\u24CD\uFF38\u1E8A\u1E8C])/g
}, {
    'base': "Y",
        'letters': /(Y|Ⓨ|Ｙ|Ỳ|Ý|Ŷ|Ỹ|Ȳ|Ẏ|Ÿ|Ỷ|Ỵ|Ƴ|Ɏ|Ỿ|[\u0059\u24CE\uFF39\u1EF2\u00DD\u0176\u1EF8\u0232\u1E8E\u0178\u1EF6\u1EF4\u01B3\u024E\u1EFE])/g
}, {
    'base': "Z",
        'letters': /(Z|Ⓩ|Ｚ|Ź|Ẑ|Ż|Ž|Ẓ|Ẕ|Ƶ|Ȥ|Ɀ|Ⱬ|Ꝣ|[\u005A\u24CF\uFF3A\u0179\u1E90\u017B\u017D\u1E92\u1E94\u01B5\u0224\u2C7F\u2C6B\uA762])/g
}, {
    'base': "a",
        'letters': /(a|ⓐ|ａ|ẚ|à|á|â|ầ|ấ|ẫ|ẩ|ã|ā|ă|ằ|ắ|ẵ|ẳ|ȧ|ǡ|ä|ǟ|ả|å|ǻ|ǎ|ȁ|ȃ|ạ|ậ|ặ|ḁ|ą|ⱥ|ɐ|[\u0061\u24D0\uFF41\u1E9A\u00E0\u00E1\u00E2\u1EA7\u1EA5\u1EAB\u1EA9\u00E3\u0101\u0103\u1EB1\u1EAF\u1EB5\u1EB3\u0227\u01E1\u00E4\u01DF\u1EA3\u00E5\u01FB\u01CE\u0201\u0203\u1EA1\u1EAD\u1EB7\u1E01\u0105\u2C65\u0250])/g
}, {
    'base': "aa",
        'letters': /(ꜳ|[\uA733])/g
}, {
    'base': "ae",
        'letters': /(æ|ǽ|ǣ|[\u00E6\u01FD\u01E3])/g
}, {
    'base': "ao",
        'letters': /(ꜵ|[\uA735])/g
}, {
    'base': "au",
        'letters': /(ꜷ|[\uA737])/g
}, {
    'base': "av",
        'letters': /(ꜹ|ꜻ|[\uA739\uA73B])/g
}, {
    'base': "ay",
        'letters': /(ꜽ|[\uA73D])/g
}, {
    'base': "b",
        'letters': /(b|ⓑ|ｂ|ḃ|ḅ|ḇ|ƀ|ƃ|ɓ|[\u0062\u24D1\uFF42\u1E03\u1E05\u1E07\u0180\u0183\u0253])/g
}, {
    'base': "c",
        'letters': /(c|ⓒ|ｃ|ć|ĉ|ċ|č|ç|ḉ|ƈ|ȼ|ꜿ|ↄ|[\u0063\u24D2\uFF43\u0107\u0109\u010B\u010D\u00E7\u1E09\u0188\u023C\uA73F\u2184])/g
}, {
    'base': "d",
        'letters': /(d|ⓓ|ｄ|ḋ|ď|ḍ|ḑ|ḓ|ḏ|đ|ƌ|ɖ|ɗ|ꝺ|ð|[\u0064\u24D3\uFF44\u1E0B\u010F\u1E0D\u1E11\u1E13\u1E0F\u0111\u018C\u0256\u0257\uA77A\u00F0])/g
}, {
    'base': "dz",
        'letters': /(dz|dž|[\u01F3\u01C6])/g
}, {
    'base': "e",
        'letters': /(e|ⓔ|ｅ|è|é|ê|ề|ế|ễ|ể|ẽ|ē|ḕ|ḗ|ĕ|ė|ë|ẻ|ě|ȅ|ȇ|ẹ|ệ|ȩ|ḝ|ę|ḙ|ḛ|ɇ|ɛ|ǝ|[\u0065\u24D4\uFF45\u00E8\u00E9\u00EA\u1EC1\u1EBF\u1EC5\u1EC3\u1EBD\u0113\u1E15\u1E17\u0115\u0117\u00EB\u1EBB\u011B\u0205\u0207\u1EB9\u1EC7\u0229\u1E1D\u0119\u1E19\u1E1B\u0247\u025B\u01DD])/g
}, {
    'base': "f",
        'letters': /(f|ⓕ|ｆ|ḟ|ƒ|ꝼ|[\u0066\u24D5\uFF46\u1E1F\u0192\uA77C])/g
}, {
    'base': "g",
        'letters': /(g|ⓖ|ｇ|ǵ|ĝ|ḡ|ğ|ġ|ǧ|ģ|ǥ|ɠ|ꞡ|ᵹ|ꝿ|[\u0067\u24D6\uFF47\u01F5\u011D\u1E21\u011F\u0121\u01E7\u0123\u01E5\u0260\uA7A1\u1D79\uA77F])/g
}, {
    'base': "h",
        'letters': /(h|ⓗ|ｈ|ĥ|ḣ|ḧ|ȟ|ḥ|ḩ|ḫ|ẖ|ħ|ⱨ|ⱶ|ɥ|[\u0068\u24D7\uFF48\u0125\u1E23\u1E27\u021F\u1E25\u1E29\u1E2B\u1E96\u0127\u2C68\u2C76\u0265])/g
}, {
    'base': "hv",
        'letters': /(ƕ|[\u0195])/g
}, {
    'base': "i",
        'letters': /(i|ⓘ|ｉ|ì|í|î|ĩ|ī|ĭ|ï|ḯ|ỉ|ǐ|ȉ|ȋ|ị|į|ḭ|ɨ|ı|[\u0069\u24D8\uFF49\u00EC\u00ED\u00EE\u0129\u012B\u012D\u00EF\u1E2F\u1EC9\u01D0\u0209\u020B\u1ECB\u012F\u1E2D\u0268\u0131])/g
}, {
    'base': "ij",
        'letters': /(ij|[\u0133])/g
}, {
    'base': "j",
        'letters': /(j|ⓙ|ｊ|ĵ|ǰ|ɉ|[\u006A\u24D9\uFF4A\u0135\u01F0\u0249])/g
}, {
    'base': "k",
        'letters': /(k|ⓚ|ｋ|ḱ|ǩ|ḳ|ķ|ḵ|ƙ|ⱪ|ꝁ|ꝃ|ꝅ|ꞣ|[\u006B\u24DA\uFF4B\u1E31\u01E9\u1E33\u0137\u1E35\u0199\u2C6A\uA741\uA743\uA745\uA7A3])/g
}, {
    'base': "l",
        'letters': /(l|ⓛ|ｌ|ŀ|ĺ|ľ|ḷ|ḹ|ļ|ḽ|ḻ|ł|ƚ|ɫ|ⱡ|ꝉ|ꞁ|ꝇ|[\u006C\u24DB\uFF4C\u0140\u013A\u013E\u1E37\u1E39\u013C\u1E3D\u1E3B\u0142\u019A\u026B\u2C61\uA749\uA781\uA747])/g
}, {
    'base': "lj",
        'letters': /(lj|[\u01C9])/g
}, {
    'base': "m",
        'letters': /(m|ⓜ|ｍ|ḿ|ṁ|ṃ|ɱ|ɯ|[\u006D\u24DC\uFF4D\u1E3F\u1E41\u1E43\u0271\u026F])/g
}, {
    'base': "n",
        'letters': /(n|ⓝ|ｎ|ǹ|ń|ñ|ṅ|ň|ṇ|ņ|ṋ|ṉ|ƞ|ɲ|ʼn|ꞑ|ꞥ|ŋ|[\u006E\u24DD\uFF4E\u01F9\u0144\u00F1\u1E45\u0148\u1E47\u0146\u1E4B\u1E49\u019E\u0272\u0149\uA791\uA7A5\u014B])/g
}, {
    'base': "nj",
        'letters': /(nj|[\u01CC])/g
}, {
    'base': "o",
        'letters': /(o|ⓞ|ｏ|ò|ó|ô|ồ|ố|ỗ|ổ|õ|ṍ|ȭ|ṏ|ō|ṑ|ṓ|ŏ|ȯ|ȱ|ö|ȫ|ỏ|ő|ǒ|ȍ|ȏ|ơ|ờ|ớ|ỡ|ở|ợ|ọ|ộ|ǫ|ǭ|ø|ǿ|ɔ|ꝋ|ꝍ|ɵ|[\u006F\u24DE\uFF4F\u00F2\u00F3\u00F4\u1ED3\u1ED1\u1ED7\u1ED5\u00F5\u1E4D\u022D\u1E4F\u014D\u1E51\u1E53\u014F\u022F\u0231\u00F6\u022B\u1ECF\u0151\u01D2\u020D\u020F\u01A1\u1EDD\u1EDB\u1EE1\u1EDF\u1EE3\u1ECD\u1ED9\u01EB\u01ED\u00F8\u01FF\u0254\uA74B\uA74D\u0275])/g
}, {
    'base': "oe",
        'letters': /(œ|[\u0153])/g
}, {
    'base': "oi",
        'letters': /(ƣ|[\u01A3])/g
}, {
    'base': "ou",
        'letters': /(ȣ|[\u0223])/g
}, {
    'base': "oo",
        'letters': /(ꝏ|[\uA74F])/g
}, {
    'base': "p",
        'letters': /(p|ⓟ|ｐ|ṕ|ṗ|ƥ|ᵽ|ꝑ|ꝓ|ꝕ|[\u0070\u24DF\uFF50\u1E55\u1E57\u01A5\u1D7D\uA751\uA753\uA755])/g
}, {
    'base': "q",
        'letters': /(q|ⓠ|ｑ|ɋ|ꝗ|ꝙ|[\u0071\u24E0\uFF51\u024B\uA757\uA759])/g
}, {
    'base': "r",
        'letters': /(r|ⓡ|ｒ|ŕ|ṙ|ř|ȑ|ȓ|ṛ|ṝ|ŗ|ṟ|ɍ|ɽ|ꝛ|ꞧ|ꞃ|[\u0072\u24E1\uFF52\u0155\u1E59\u0159\u0211\u0213\u1E5B\u1E5D\u0157\u1E5F\u024D\u027D\uA75B\uA7A7\uA783])/g
}, {
    'base': "s",
        'letters': /(s|ⓢ|ｓ|ś|ṥ|ŝ|ṡ|š|ṧ|ṣ|ṩ|ș|ş|ȿ|ꞩ|ꞅ|ẛ|ſ|[\u0073\u24E2\uFF53\u015B\u1E65\u015D\u1E61\u0161\u1E67\u1E63\u1E69\u0219\u015F\u023F\uA7A9\uA785\u1E9B\u017F])/g
}, {
    'base': "ss",
        'letters': /(ß|[\u00DF])/g
}, {
    'base': "t",
        'letters': /(t|ⓣ|ｔ|ṫ|ẗ|ť|ṭ|ț|ţ|ṱ|ṯ|ŧ|ƭ|ʈ|ⱦ|ꞇ|[\u0074\u24E3\uFF54\u1E6B\u1E97\u0165\u1E6D\u021B\u0163\u1E71\u1E6F\u0167\u01AD\u0288\u2C66\uA787])/g
}, {
    'base': "th",
        'letters': /(þ|[\u00FE])/g
}, {
    'base': "tz",
        'letters': /(ꜩ|[\uA729])/g
}, {
    'base': "u",
        'letters': /(u|ⓤ|ｕ|ù|ú|û|ũ|ṹ|ū|ṻ|ŭ|ü|ǜ|ǘ|ǖ|ǚ|ủ|ů|ű|ǔ|ȕ|ȗ|ư|ừ|ứ|ữ|ử|ự|ụ|ṳ|ų|ṷ|ṵ|ʉ|[\u0075\u24E4\uFF55\u00F9\u00FA\u00FB\u0169\u1E79\u016B\u1E7B\u016D\u00FC\u01DC\u01D8\u01D6\u01DA\u1EE7\u016F\u0171\u01D4\u0215\u0217\u01B0\u1EEB\u1EE9\u1EEF\u1EED\u1EF1\u1EE5\u1E73\u0173\u1E77\u1E75\u0289])/g
}, {
    'base': "v",
        'letters': /(v|ⓥ|ｖ|ṽ|ṿ|ʋ|ꝟ|ʌ|[\u0076\u24E5\uFF56\u1E7D\u1E7F\u028B\uA75F\u028C])/g
}, {
    'base': "vy",
        'letters': /(ꝡ|[\uA761])/g
}, {
    'base': "w",
        'letters': /(w|ⓦ|ｗ|ẁ|ẃ|ŵ|ẇ|ẅ|ẘ|ẉ|ⱳ|[\u0077\u24E6\uFF57\u1E81\u1E83\u0175\u1E87\u1E85\u1E98\u1E89\u2C73])/g
}, {
    'base': "x",
        'letters': /(x|ⓧ|ｘ|ẋ|ẍ|[\u0078\u24E7\uFF58\u1E8B\u1E8D])/g
}, {
    'base': "y",
        'letters': /(y|ⓨ|ｙ|ỳ|ý|ŷ|ỹ|ȳ|ẏ|ÿ|ỷ|ẙ|ỵ|ƴ|ɏ|ỿ|[\u0079\u24E8\uFF59\u1EF3\u00FD\u0177\u1EF9\u0233\u1E8F\u00FF\u1EF7\u1E99\u1EF5\u01B4\u024F\u1EFF])/g
}, {
    'base': "z",
        'letters': /(z|ⓩ|ｚ|ź|ẑ|ż|ž|ẓ|ẕ|ƶ|ȥ|ɀ|ⱬ|ꝣ|[\u007A\u24E9\uFF5A\u017A\u1E91\u017C\u017E\u1E93\u1E95\u01B6\u0225\u0240\u2C6C\uA763])/g
}];

I believe you should escape the dot. Try:

String filename = "D:/some folder/001.docx";
String extensionRemoved = filename.split("\\.")[0];

Otherwise dot is interpreted as any character in regular expressions.

You need to use the css-property font-face to declare your font. Have a look at this fancy site: http://www.font-face.com/

Example:

@font-face {
  font-family: MyHelvetica;
  src: local("Helvetica Neue Bold"),
       local("HelveticaNeue-Bold"),
       url(MgOpenModernaBold.ttf);
  font-weight: bold;
}

See also: MDN @font-face

Fast and Easy

double[] anArray = new Random().doubles(10).toArray();

Use find. Seriously, it is the best way because then you can really see what files it's operating on:

find . -name "*.sql" -exec grep -H "slow" {} \;

Note, the -H is mac-specific, it shows the filename in the results.

![mvc architecture][1]

Model–view–controller (MVC) is a software architectural pattern for implementing user interfaces. It divides a given software application into three interconnected parts, so as to separate internal representations of information from the ways that information is presented to or accepted from the user.

Here is bitmap extension .convertToByteArray wrote in Kotlin.

/**
 * Convert bitmap to byte array using ByteBuffer.
 */
fun Bitmap.convertToByteArray(): ByteArray {
    //minimum number of bytes that can be used to store this bitmap's pixels
    val size = this.byteCount

    //allocate new instances which will hold bitmap
    val buffer = ByteBuffer.allocate(size)
    val bytes = ByteArray(size)

    //copy the bitmap's pixels into the specified buffer
    this.copyPixelsToBuffer(buffer)

    //rewinds buffer (buffer position is set to zero and the mark is discarded)
    buffer.rewind()

    //transfer bytes from buffer into the given destination array
    buffer.get(bytes)

    //return bitmap's pixels
    return bytes
}

If you want all the ancestors rather than just the immediate ones, use inspect.getmro:

import inspect
print inspect.getmro(cls)

Usefully, this gives you all ancestor classes in the "method resolution order" -- i.e. the order in which the ancestors will be checked when resolving a method (or, actually, any other attribute -- methods and other attributes live in the same namespace in Python, after all;-).

It is not good to use this method but if you really want to split it with regex

<primaryAddress.*>((.|\n)*?)<\/primaryAddress>

the verified answer returns the tags but this just return the value between tags.

This technique solved my problem:

In parent form:

frmEmployee frm = new frmEmployee();
frm.MdiParent = this;
frm.Dock = DockStyle.Fill;
frm.Show();

In the child form (Load event):

this.WindowState = FormWindowState.Maximized;

If you want to get a sub list including the last element, you leave blank after colon:

>>> ll=range(10)
>>> ll
[0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]
>>> ll[5:]
[5, 6, 7, 8, 9]
>>> ll[:]
[0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]

  InputStream imageStream = null;
    try {
        imageStream = getContext().getContentResolver().openInputStream(uri);
    } catch (FileNotFoundException e) {
        e.printStackTrace();
    }
    final Bitmap selectedImage = BitmapFactory.decodeStream(imageStream);

This doesn't seem to work in Mac Excel 2016. After a bit of digging, it looks like the key combination for entering the array formula has changed from ?+RETURN to CTRL+SHIFT+RETURN.

I know this thread has been idle for a while, but I just wanted to add my two cents to supplement jariq's comment...

Per manual, you don't necessary want to use -password option.

Let's say mykey.key has a password and your want to protect iphone-dev.p12 with another password, this is what you'd use:

pkcs12 -export -inkey mykey.key -in developer_identity.pem -out iphone_dev.p12 -passin pass:password_for_mykey -passout pass:password_for_iphone_dev

Have fun scripting!!

This seems to be a little buggy in Pandas 0.23.4?

If there are np.nan values then this will throw an error as expected:

df['col'] = df['col'].astype(np.int64)

But doesn't change any values from float to int as I would expect if "ignore" is used:

df['col'] = df['col'].astype(np.int64,errors='ignore') 

It worked if I first converted np.nan:

df['col'] = df['col'].fillna(0).astype(np.int64)
df['col'] = df['col'].astype(np.int64)

Now I can't figure out how to get null values back in place of the zeroes since this will convert everything back to float again:

df['col']  = df['col'].replace(0,np.nan)

try this. works for me

$options = array(
    'cache_wsdl' => 0,
    'trace' => 1,
    'stream_context' => stream_context_create(array(
          'ssl' => array(
               'verify_peer' => false,
                'verify_peer_name' => false,
                'allow_self_signed' => true
          )
    ));

$client = new SoapClient(url, $options);

There is also logging.exception.

import logging

...

try:
    g()
except Exception as ex:
    logging.exception("Something awful happened!")
    # will print this message followed by traceback

Output:

ERROR 2007-09-18 23:30:19,913 error 1294 Something awful happened!
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "b.py", line 22, in f
    g()
  File "b.py", line 14, in g
    1/0
ZeroDivisionError: integer division or modulo by zero

(From http://blog.tplus1.com/index.php/2007/09/28/the-python-logging-module-is-much-better-than-print-statements/ via How to print the full traceback without halting the program?)

Use six:

from six.moves.urllib.parse import quote

six will simplify compatibility problems between Python 2 and Python 3, such as different import paths.

Assuming there is one number per line:

sort <file> | uniq -c

You can use the more verbose --count flag too with the GNU version, e.g., on Linux:

sort <file> | uniq --count

You're not the only person having problems with Python 2.6 and MySQL (http://blog.contriving.net/2009/03/04/using-python-26-mysql-on-windows-is-nearly-impossible/). Here's an explanation how it should run under Python 2.5 http://i.justrealized.com/2008/04/08/how-to-install-python-and-django-in-windows-vista/ Good luck

Mongo includes a mongoexport utility (see docs) which can dump a collection. This utility uses the native libmongoclient and is likely the fastest method.

mongoexport -d <database> -c <collection_name>

Also helpful:

-o: write the output to file, otherwise standard output is used (docs)

--jsonArray: generates a valid json document, instead of one json object per line (docs)

--pretty: outputs formatted json (docs)

Are you looking for...

a if b else c

Or perhaps you misunderstand Python's or? True or True is True.

It looks as if you were on the right track. You just need to add the else statement after the ";" following the "then" statement. Also I would split the first line from the second line with a semicolon instead of joining it with "&&".

maxline='cat journald.conf | grep "#SystemMaxUse="'; if [ $maxline == "#SystemMaxUse=" ]; then sed 's/\#SystemMaxUse=/SystemMaxUse=50M/g' journald.conf > journald.conf2 && mv journald.conf2 journald.conf; else echo "This file has been edited. You'll need to do it manually."; fi

Also in your original script, when declaring maxline you used back-ticks "`" instead of single quotes "'" which might cause problems.

Python Version 2.x will have .pyc when interpreter compiles the code.

Python Version 3.x will have __pycache__ when interpreter compiles the code.

alok@alok:~$ ls
module.py  module.pyc  __pycache__  test.py
alok@alok:~$

Try installing

psycopg2-binary

with pip install psycopg2-binary --user

Let's say you have a collection named $services that you are passing to the view.

If you need a JS array with the names, you can iterate over this as follows:

<script>
    const myServices = [];
    @foreach ($services as $service)
        myServices.push('{{ $service->name }}');
    @endforeach
</script>

Note: If the string has special characters (like ó or HTML code), you can use {!! $service->name !!}.

If you need an array of objects (with all of the attributes), you can use:

<script>
  const myServices = @json($services);
  // ...
</script>

Note: This blade directive @json is not available for old Laravel versions. You can achieve the same result using json_encode as described in other answers.

Sometimes you don't need to pass a complete collection to the view, and just an array with 1 attribute. If that's your case, you better use $services = Service::pluck('name'); in your Controller.

You can use the Logical NOT ! operator:

if (!$(this).parent().next().is('ul')){

Or equivalently (see comments below):

if (! ($(this).parent().next().is('ul'))){

For more information, see the Logical Operators section of the MDN docs.

  panel: {
    // ios
    backgroundColor: '#03A9F4',
    alignItems: 'center', 
    shadowOffset: {width: 0, height: 13}, 
    shadowOpacity: 0.3,
    shadowRadius: 6,

    // android (Android +5.0)
    elevation: 3,
  }

or you can use react-native-shadow for android

No, you cannot currently get location without using GPS or internet.

Location techniques based on WiFi, Cellular, or Bluetooth work with the help of a large database that is constantly being updated. A device scans for transmitter IDs and then sends these in a query through the internet to a service such as Google, Apple, or Skyhook. That service responds with a location based on previous wireless surveys from known locations. Without internet access, you have to have a local copy of such a database and keep this up to date. For global usage, this is very impractical.

Theoretically, a mobile provider could provide local data service only but no access to the internet, and then answer location queries from mobile devices. Mobile providers don't do this; no one wants to pay for this kind of restricted data access. If you have data service through your mobile provider, then you have internet access.

In short, using LocationManager.NETWORK_PROVIDER or android.hardware.location.network to get location requires use of the internet.

Using the last known position requires you to have had GPS or internet access very recently. If you just had internet, presumably you can adjust your position or settings to get internet again. If your device has not had GPS or internet access, the last known position feature will not help you.

Without GPS or internet, you could:

1. Take pictures of the night sky and use the current time to estimate your location based on a star chart. This would probably require additional equipment to ensure that the angles for your pictures are correctly measured.
2. Use an accelerometer to track location starting from a known position. The accumulation of error in this kind of approach makes it impractical for most situations.

for superclasses with many members I would suggest you to use @Delegate

@Data
public class A {
    @Delegate public class AInner{
        private final int x;
        private final int y;
    }
}

@Data
@EqualsAndHashCode(callSuper = true)
public class B extends A {
    private final int z;

    public B(A.AInner a, int z) {
        super(a);
        this.z = z;
    }
}

I really didn't like the rm solution, also ansible gives you warnings about using rm. So here is how to do it without the need of rm and without ansible warnings.

- hosts: all
  tasks:
  - name: Ansible delete file glob
    find:
      paths: /etc/Ansible
      patterns: "*.txt"
    register: files_to_delete

  - name: Ansible remove file glob
    file:
      path: "{{ item.path }}"
      state: absent
    with_items: "{{ files_to_delete.files }}"

source: http://www.mydailytutorials.com/ansible-delete-multiple-files-directories-ansible/

This won't work if the data is not sequential (1 2 3 4 but 5 7 3 1 5) as in that case you can't sort it.

Here is how I solve that issue for me:

Column A initial data that needs to contain 5 rows between each number - 5 4 6 8 9

Column B - 1 2 3 4 5 (final number represents the number of empty rows that you need to be between numbers in column A) copy-paste 1-5 in column B as long as you have numbers in column A.

Jump to D column, in D1 type 1. In D2 type this formula - =IF(B2=1,1+D1,D1) Drag it to the same length as column B.

Back to Column C - at C1 cell type this formula - =IF(B1=1,INDIRECT("a"&(D1)),""). Drag it down and we done. Now in column C we have same sequence of numbers as in column A distributed separately by 4 rows.

What you are doing is printing the value in the array at spot [3][3], which is invalid for a 3by3 array, you need to loop over all the spots and print them.

for(int i = 0; i < 3; i++) {
    for(int j = 0; j < 3; j++) {
        printf("%d ", array[i][j]);
    }
    printf("\n");
} 

This will print it in the following format

10 23 42
1 654 0
40652 22 0

if you want more exact formatting you'll have to change how the printf is formatted.

Sometime it is fixed by the Padding .. if you can play with that, then, it should fix your problem

<style type=text/css>

YourbuttonByID {Padding: 20px 80px; "for example" padding-left:50px; 
 padding-right:30px "to fix the text in the middle 
 without interfering with the text itself"}

</style>

It worked for me

In my case everything was set up correctly but still the InfoPlist.strings file was not found.

The only thing that really worked was, to remove and add the InfoPlist.strings files again to the project.

Here is a simple example that I tried to explain.

<div>
    <div *ngIf="product">     <!--If "product" exists-->
      <h2>Product Details</h2><hr>
      <h4>Name: {{ product.name }}</h4>
      <h5>Price: {{ product.price | currency }}</h5>
      <p> Description: {{ product.description }}</p>
    </div>

    <div *ngIf="!product">     <!--If "product" not exists-->
       *Product not found
    </div>
</div>

LSP is necessary where some code thinks it is calling the methods of a type T, and may unknowingly call the methods of a type S, where S extends T (i.e. S inherits, derives from, or is a subtype of, the supertype T).

For example, this occurs where a function with an input parameter of type T, is called (i.e. invoked) with an argument value of type S. Or, where an identifier of type T, is assigned a value of type S.

val id : T = new S() // id thinks it's a T, but is a S

LSP requires the expectations (i.e. invariants) for methods of type T (e.g. Rectangle), not be violated when the methods of type S (e.g. Square) are called instead.

val rect : Rectangle = new Square(5) // thinks it's a Rectangle, but is a Square
val rect2 : Rectangle = rect.setWidth(10) // height is 10, LSP violation

Even a type with immutable fields still has invariants, e.g. the immutable Rectangle setters expect dimensions to be independently modified, but the immutable Square setters violate this expectation.

class Rectangle( val width : Int, val height : Int )
{
   def setWidth( w : Int ) = new Rectangle(w, height)
   def setHeight( h : Int ) = new Rectangle(width, h)
}

class Square( val side : Int ) extends Rectangle(side, side)
{
   override def setWidth( s : Int ) = new Square(s)
   override def setHeight( s : Int ) = new Square(s)
}

LSP requires that each method of the subtype S must have contravariant input parameter(s) and a covariant output.

Contravariant means the variance is contrary to the direction of the inheritance, i.e. the type Si, of each input parameter of each method of the subtype S, must be the same or a supertype of the type Ti of the corresponding input parameter of the corresponding method of the supertype T.

Covariance means the variance is in the same direction of the inheritance, i.e. the type So, of the output of each method of the subtype S, must be the same or a subtype of the type To of the corresponding output of the corresponding method of the supertype T.

This is because if the caller thinks it has a type T, thinks it is calling a method of T, then it supplies argument(s) of type Ti and assigns the output to the type To. When it is actually calling the corresponding method of S, then each Ti input argument is assigned to a Si input parameter, and the So output is assigned to the type To. Thus if Si were not contravariant w.r.t. to Ti, then a subtype Xi—which would not be a subtype of Si—could be assigned to Ti.

Additionally, for languages (e.g. Scala or Ceylon) which have definition-site variance annotations on type polymorphism parameters (i.e. generics), the co- or contra- direction of the variance annotation for each type parameter of the type T must be opposite or same direction respectively to every input parameter or output (of every method of T) that has the type of the type parameter.

Additionally, for each input parameter or output that has a function type, the variance direction required is reversed. This rule is applied recursively.

Subtyping is appropriate where the invariants can be enumerated.

There is much ongoing research on how to model invariants, so that they are enforced by the compiler.

Typestate (see page 3) declares and enforces state invariants orthogonal to type. Alternatively, invariants can be enforced by converting assertions to types. For example, to assert that a file is open before closing it, then File.open() could return an OpenFile type, which contains a close() method that is not available in File. A tic-tac-toe API can be another example of employing typing to enforce invariants at compile-time. The type system may even be Turing-complete, e.g. Scala. Dependently-typed languages and theorem provers formalize the models of higher-order typing.

Because of the need for semantics to abstract over extension, I expect that employing typing to model invariants, i.e. unified higher-order denotational semantics, is superior to the Typestate. ‘Extension’ means the unbounded, permuted composition of uncoordinated, modular development. Because it seems to me to be the antithesis of unification and thus degrees-of-freedom, to have two mutually-dependent models (e.g. types and Typestate) for expressing the shared semantics, which can't be unified with each other for extensible composition. For example, Expression Problem-like extension was unified in the subtyping, function overloading, and parametric typing domains.

My theoretical position is that for knowledge to exist (see section “Centralization is blind and unfit”), there will never be a general model that can enforce 100% coverage of all possible invariants in a Turing-complete computer language. For knowledge to exist, unexpected possibilities much exist, i.e. disorder and entropy must always be increasing. This is the entropic force. To prove all possible computations of a potential extension, is to compute a priori all possible extension.

This is why the Halting Theorem exists, i.e. it is undecidable whether every possible program in a Turing-complete programming language terminates. It can be proven that some specific program terminates (one which all possibilities have been defined and computed). But it is impossible to prove that all possible extension of that program terminates, unless the possibilities for extension of that program is not Turing complete (e.g. via dependent-typing). Since the fundamental requirement for Turing-completeness is unbounded recursion, it is intuitive to understand how Gödel's incompleteness theorems and Russell's paradox apply to extension.

An interpretation of these theorems incorporates them in a generalized conceptual understanding of the entropic force:

• Gödel's incompleteness theorems: any formal theory, in which all arithmetic truths can be proved, is inconsistent.
• Russell's paradox: every membership rule for a set that can contain a set, either enumerates the specific type of each member or contains itself. Thus sets either cannot be extended or they are unbounded recursion. For example, the set of everything that is not a teapot, includes itself, which includes itself, which includes itself, etc…. Thus a rule is inconsistent if it (may contain a set and) does not enumerate the specific types (i.e. allows all unspecified types) and does not allow unbounded extension. This is the set of sets that are not members of themselves. This inability to be both consistent and completely enumerated over all possible extension, is Gödel's incompleteness theorems.
• Liskov Substition Principle: generally it is an undecidable problem whether any set is the subset of another, i.e. inheritance is generally undecidable.
• Linsky Referencing: it is undecidable what the computation of something is, when it is described or perceived, i.e. perception (reality) has no absolute point of reference.
• Coase's theorem: there is no external reference point, thus any barrier to unbounded external possibilities will fail.
• Second law of thermodynamics: the entire universe (a closed system, i.e. everything) trends to maximum disorder, i.e. maximum independent possibilities.

Another variation with a simple 2-line listener

$( ".menu_button" ).click(function() {

    $( ".menu_button" ).removeClass('menu_button_highlight');
    $(this).addClass('menu_button_highlight');
});

=====

    <a class='menu_button' href='#admin'>Admin</a>
    <br/>

    <a class='menu_button' href='#user_manager'>User Manager</a>
    <br/>

    <a class='menu_button' href='#invite_codes'>Invite Codes</a>

====

.menu_button {

    padding: 0 5px;
}

.menu_button_highlight {

    background: #ffe94c;
}

The jQuery docs say to use prop() for things like disabled, checked, etc. Also the more concise way is to use their selectors engine. So to disable all form elements in a div or form parent.

$myForm.find(':input:not(:disabled)').prop('disabled',true);

And to enable again you could do

$myForm.find(':input:disabled').prop('disabled',false);

Pattern! The group names a (sub)pattern for later use in the regex. See the documentation here for details about how such groups are used.

It depends on how and when you want to redirect the user to another page.

If you want to instantly redirect a user to another page without him seeing anything of a site in between, you should use the PHP header redirect method.

If you have a Javascript and some action of the user has to result in him entering another page, that is when you should use window.location.

The meta tag refresh is often used on download sites whenever you see these "Your download should start automatically" messages. You can let the user load a page, wait for a certain amount of time, then redirect him (e.g. to a to-be-downloaded file) without Javascript.

Run the following commands:

$ git checkout mobiledevice
$ git pull origin master 

This would merge all the latest commits to your branch. If the merge results in some conflicts, you'll need to fix them.

I don't know if this is the best practice but works for me.

Without having selected a language type for your file there are no styles defined. Comment and block comment are language specific style preferences. If that's a PITA...

To select for multi-line editing you can use

shift + alt + down arrow

For arbitaray range of month numbers

month_integer=range(0,100)
map(lambda x: calendar.month_name[x%12+start],month_integer)

will yield correct list. Adjust start-parameter from where January begins in the month-integer list.

One probably crazy idea or patch :

Just toggle the flag of network reachability

This is code which I use to toggle my flag runtime by triggering 'Simulator Memory Warning' and its COMPLETELY SAFE, just make sure code should be in DEBUG Mode only

- (void)applicationDidReceiveMemoryWarning:(UIApplication *)application 
{
#ifdef DEBUG
    isInternetAvailable = !isInternetAvailable;
#endif 
}

Try one of below options.

1. For 32 bit JVM:

   jmap -dump:format=b,file=<heap_dump_filename> <pid>
   

2. For 64 bit JVM (explicitly quoting):

   jmap -J-d64 -dump:format=b,file=<heap_dump_filename> <pid>
   

3. For 64 bit JVM with G1GC algorithm in VM parameters (Only live objects heap is generated with G1GC algorithm):

   jmap -J-d64 -dump:live,format=b,file=<heap_dump_filename> <pid>
   

Related SE question: Java heap dump error with jmap command : Premature EOF

Have a look at various options of jmap at this article

This is my PURE CSS solution :)

Add, scrolling yes to your iframe.

<iframe src="your iframe link" width="100%" scrolling="yes" frameborder="0"></iframe>

The trick :)

<style>
    html, body, iframe { height: 100%; }
    html { overflow: hidden; }
</style>

You don't need to worry about responsiveness :)

This would work fine.

Push-Location $PSScriptRoot

Write-Host CurrentDirectory $CurDir

I have worked on some servers where sort don't support '-u' option. there we have to use

sort xyz | uniq

Check eclipse.ini, there are two entries like:

-startup
plugins/org.eclipse.equinox.launcher_1.3.0.v20120522-1813.jar
--launcher.library
plugins/org.eclipse.equinox.launcher.gtk.linux.x86_64_1.1.200.v20120913-144807

For some twisted reason jars have version in their name - so if you upgrade/have two different version of eclipse( while eclipse.ini is either linked or provided as system wide conf file for eclipse ) it will cause above error.

In java.util.timer one can use .cancel() to stop the timer and clear all pending tasks.

$this->db->where('emailsToCampaigns.campaignId !=' , $campaignId);

This should work (which you have tried)

To debug you might place this code just after you execute your query to see what exact SQL it is producing, this might give you clues, you might add that to the question to allow for further help.

$this->db->get();              // your query executing

echo '<pre>';                  // to preserve formatting
die($this->db->last_query());  // halt execution and print last ran query.

Advantages:

1. Makes setFrame of UIPickerView behave like it should
2. No transform code within your UIViewController
3. Works within viewWillLayoutSubviews to rescale/position the UIPickerView
4. Works on the iPad without UIPopover
5. The superclass always receives a valid height
6. Works with iOS 5

Disadvantages:

1. Requires you to subclass UIPickerView
2. Requires the use of pickerView viewForRow to undo the transformation for the subViews
3. UIAnimations might not work

Solution:

Subclass UIPickerView and overwrite the two methods using the following code. It combines subclassing, fixed height and the transformation approach.

#define FIXED_PICKER_HEIGHT 216.0f
- (void) setFrame:(CGRect)frame
{
    CGFloat targetHeight = frame.size.height;
    CGFloat scaleFactor = targetHeight / FIXED_PICKER_HEIGHT;
    frame.size.height = FIXED_PICKER_HEIGHT;//fake normal conditions for super
    self.transform = CGAffineTransformIdentity;//fake normal conditions for super
    [super setFrame:frame];
    frame.size.height = targetHeight;
    CGFloat dX=self.bounds.size.width/2, dY=self.bounds.size.height/2;
    self.transform = CGAffineTransformTranslate(CGAffineTransformScale(CGAffineTransformMakeTranslation(-dX, -dY), 1, scaleFactor), dX, dY);
}

- (UIView *)pickerView:(UIPickerView *)pickerView viewForRow:(NSInteger)row forComponent:(NSInteger)component reusingView:(UIView *)view
{
    //Your code goes here

    CGFloat inverseScaleFactor = FIXED_PICKER_HEIGHT/self.frame.size.height;
    CGAffineTransform scale = CGAffineTransformMakeScale(1, inverseScaleFactor);
    view.transform = scale;
    return view;
}

One way that you can do it is creating a new object in the module instead of replacing it.

for example:

var testone = function () {
    console.log('test one');
};
var testTwo = function () {
    console.log('test two');
};
module.exports.testOne = testOne;
module.exports.testTwo = testTwo;

and to call

var test = require('path_to_file').testOne:
testOne();

You can override the onDraw method of your view and draw the circle.

protected void onDraw(Canvas canvas) {
 super.onDraw(canvas);

 canvas.drawCircle(x, y, radius, paint);

}

For a better reference on drawing custom views check out the official Android documentation.

http://developer.android.com/training/custom-views/custom-drawing.html

MailMessage msg = new MailMessage();
msg.Body = ....;
msg.To.Add(...);
msg.To.Add(...);

SmtpClient smtp = new SmtpClient();
smtp.Send(msg);

To is a MailAddressCollection, so you can add how many addresses you need.

If you need a display name, try this:

MailAddress to = new MailAddress(
    String.Format("{0} <{1}>",display_name, address));

Use the Python list insert() method. Usage:

#Syntax

The syntax for the insert() method -

list.insert(index, obj)

#Parameters

• index - This is the Index where the object obj need to be inserted.
• obj - This is the Object to be inserted into the given list.

#Return Value This method does not return any value, but it inserts the given element at the given index.

Example:

a = [1,2,4,5]

a.insert(2,3)

print(a)

Returns [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

After trying all the solutions, none of them where working for me.

In my case I had the Android Studio and the adb was correctly working but the Android Studio was not capable to detect the adb. These was because I installed it with homebrew in another directory, not the /Users/$USER/Library/Android/sdk but Usr/Library blabla

Apparently AS needed to have it in his route /Users/$USER/Library/Android/sdk (same place as in preferences SDK installation route)

So I deleted all the adb from my computer (I installed several) and executed these terminal commands:

echo 'export ANDROID_HOME=/Users/$USER/Library/Android/sdk' >> ~/.bash_profile
echo 'export PATH=${PATH}:$ANDROID_HOME/tools:$ANDROID_HOME/platform-tools' >> ~/.bash_profile
source ~/.bash_profile
adb devices

Well, after that, still wasn't working, because for some reason the route for the adb was /Users/$USER/Library/Android/sdk/platform-tools/platform-tools (yes, repeated) so I just copied the last platform-tools into the first directory with all the license files and started working.

Weird but true

I strongly recommend using Joda Time http://joda-time.sourceforge.net/faq.html

You could use a helper method to get rid of @SuppressWarnings("unchecked") all over a class.

@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
private static <T> Class<T> generify(Class<?> cls) {
    return (Class<T>)cls;
}

Then you could write

Class<List<Foo>> cls = generify(List.class);

Other usage examples are

  Class<Map<String, Integer>> cls;

  cls = generify(Map.class);

  cls = TheClass.<Map<String, Integer>>generify(Map.class);

  funWithTypeParam(generify(Map.class));

public void funWithTypeParam(Class<Map<String, Integer>> cls) {
}

However, since it is rarely really useful, and the usage of the method defeats the compiler's type checking, I would not recommend to implement it in a place where it is publicly accessible.

Guessing at all the things omitted from the original question, but, assuming Python 2.x the key is to read the error messages carefully: in particular where you call 'encode' but the message says 'decode' and vice versa, but also the types of the values included in the messages.

In the first example string is of type unicode and you attempted to decode it which is an operation converting a byte string to unicode. Python helpfully attempted to convert the unicode value to str using the default 'ascii' encoding but since your string contained a non-ascii character you got the error which says that Python was unable to encode a unicode value. Here's an example which shows the type of the input string:

>>> u"\xa0".decode("ascii", "ignore")

Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<pyshell#7>", line 1, in <module>
    u"\xa0".decode("ascii", "ignore")
UnicodeEncodeError: 'ascii' codec can't encode character u'\xa0' in position 0: ordinal not in range(128)

In the second case you do the reverse attempting to encode a byte string. Encoding is an operation that converts unicode to a byte string so Python helpfully attempts to convert your byte string to unicode first and, since you didn't give it an ascii string the default ascii decoder fails:

>>> "\xc2".encode("ascii", "ignore")

Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<pyshell#6>", line 1, in <module>
    "\xc2".encode("ascii", "ignore")
UnicodeDecodeError: 'ascii' codec can't decode byte 0xc2 in position 0: ordinal not in range(128)

Don't set height AND width. Use one or the other and the correct aspect ratio will be maintained.

.widthSet {_x000D_
    max-width: 64px;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
.heightSet {_x000D_
    max-height: 64px;_x000D_
}

<img src="http://placehold.it/200x250" />_x000D_
_x000D_
<img src="http://placehold.it/200x250" width="64" />_x000D_
_x000D_
<img src="http://placehold.it/200x250" height="64" />_x000D_
_x000D_
<img src="http://placehold.it/200x250" class="widthSet" />_x000D_
_x000D_
<img src="http://placehold.it/200x250" class="heightSet" />

$ echo 'hello:world:again' |sed 's/:.*//'
hello

Just a little addition to the answer of @dAm2k :

In addition to sudo apt-get remove --purge mysql\*

I've done a sudo apt-get remove --purge mariadb\*.

I seems that in the new release of debian (stretch), when you install mysql it install mariadb package with it.

Hope it helps.

First, create staticfiles folder. Inside that folder create css, js, and img folder.

settings.py

import os

PROJECT_DIR = os.path.dirname(__file__)

DATABASES = {
    'default': {
         'ENGINE': 'django.db.backends.sqlite3', 
         'NAME': os.path.join(PROJECT_DIR, 'myweblabdev.sqlite'),                        
         'USER': '',
         'PASSWORD': '',
         'HOST': '',                      
         'PORT': '',                     
    }
}

MEDIA_ROOT = os.path.join(PROJECT_DIR, 'media')

MEDIA_URL = '/media/'

STATIC_ROOT = os.path.join(PROJECT_DIR, 'static')

STATIC_URL = '/static/'

STATICFILES_DIRS = (
    os.path.join(PROJECT_DIR, 'staticfiles'),
)

main urls.py

from django.conf.urls import patterns, include, url
from django.conf.urls.static import static
from django.contrib import admin
from django.contrib.staticfiles.urls import staticfiles_urlpatterns
from myweblab import settings

admin.autodiscover()

urlpatterns = patterns('',
    .......
) + static(settings.MEDIA_URL, document_root=settings.MEDIA_ROOT)

urlpatterns += staticfiles_urlpatterns()

template

{% load static %}

<link rel="stylesheet" href="{% static 'css/style.css' %}">

As mentioned in other people's comments, the top solution given here was not working for me in Ansible 2.2, particularly when also using with_items.

It appears that OP's intended approach does work now with a slight change to the quoting of item.

- set_fact: something="{{ something + [ item ] }}"
  with_items:
    - one
    - two
    - three

And a longer example where I've handled the initial case of the list being undefined and added an optional when because that was also causing me grief:

- set_fact: something="{{ something|default([]) + [ item ] }}"
  with_items:
    - one
    - two
    - three
  when: item.name in allowed_things.item_list

The documentation has been updated. My answer has substantial changes vs the accepted answer: I wanted to reflect documentation is up-to-date, and accepted answer has a few broken links.

Also, I didn't understand when the accepted answer said "it defaults to node server.js". I think the documentation clarifies the default behavior:

npm-start

Start a package

Synopsis

npm start [-- <args>]

Description

This runs an arbitrary command specified in the package's "start" property of its "scripts" object. If no "start" property is specified on the "scripts" object, it will run node server.js.

In summary, running npm start could do one of two things:

1. npm start {command_name}: Run an arbitrary command (i.e. if such command is specified in the start property of package.json's scripts object)
2. npm start: Else if no start property exists (or no command_name is passed): Run node server.js, (which may not be appropriate, for example the OP doesn't have server.js; the OP runs nodeapp.js )
3. I said I would list only 2 items, but are other possibilities (i.e. error cases). For example, if there is no package.json in the directory where you run npm start, you may see an error: npm ERR! enoent ENOENT: no such file or directory, open '.\package.json'

What your looking for is Reverse Geo Coding. Have a look at this example here. https://developers.google.com/maps/documentation/javascript/examples/geocoding-reverse

^{Update: I've since created a downloadable REPL - see my other answer.}

With the benefit of hindsight:

• The third-party solutions mentioned among the existing answers are either cumbersome to install and/or do not work without non-trivial, non-obvious additional steps - some solutions appear to be at least half-abandoned.
• A usable REPL needs the readline library for command-line-editing keyboard support and history support - ensuring this is a trouble spot for many third-party solutions.
• If you install CLI rlwrap, which provides readline support to any command, you can combine it with a simple Perl command to create a usable REPL, and thus make do without third-party REPL solutions.
  • On OSX, you can install rlwrap via Homebrew with brew install rlwrap.
  • Linux distros should offer rlwrap via their respective package managers; e.g., on Ubuntu, use sudo apt-get install rlwrap.
  • See Ján Sáreník's answer for said combination of rlwrap and a Perl command.

What you do NOT get with Ján's answer:

• auto-completion
• ability to enter multi-line statements

The only third-party solution that offers these (with non-trivial installation + additional, non-obvious steps), is psh, but:

• it hasn't seen activity in around 2.5 years

• its focus is different in that it aims to be a full-fledged shell replacement, and thus works like a traditional shell, which means that it doesn't automatically evaluate a command as a Perl statement, and requires an explicit output command such as print to print the result of an expression.

Ján Sáreník's answer can be improved in one way:

• By default, it prints arrays/lists/hashtables as scalars, i.e., only prints their element count, whereas it would be handy to enumerate their elements instead.

If you install the Data::Printer module with [sudo] cpan Data::Printer as a one-time operation, you can load it into the REPL for use of the p() function, to which you can pass lists/arrays/hashtables for enumeration.

Here's an alias named iperl with readline and Data::Printer support, which can you put in your POSIX-like shell's initialization file (e.g., ~/.bashrc):

alias iperl='rlwrap -A -S "iperl> " perl -MData::Printer -wnE '\''BEGIN { say "# Use `p @<arrayOrList>` or `p %<hashTable>` to print arrays/lists/hashtables; e.g.: `p %ENV`"; } say eval()//$@'\'

E.g., you can then do the following to print all environment variables via hashtable %ENV:

$ iperl        # start the REPL
iperl> p %ENV  # print key-value pairs in hashtable %ENV

As with Ján's answer, the scalar result of an expression is automatically printed; e.g.:

iperl> 22 / 7  # automatically print scalar result of expression: 3.14285714285714

Why the prohibition "I don't want to use any looping"? That's the most obvious solution. When given the chance to be obvious, take it!

Note that calls like arr.Contains(...) are still going to loop, it just won't be you who has written the loop.

Have you considered an alternate representation that's more amenable to searching?

• A good Set implementation would perform well. (HashSet, TreeSet or the local equivalent).
• If you can be sure that arr is sorted, you could use binary search (which would need to recurse or loop, but not as often as a straight linear search).

Here's a similar answer using using a => style function:

var data = [1,2,3,4];
data.forEach( (item, i, self) => self[i] = item + 10 );

gives the result:

[11,12,13,14]

The self parameter isn't strictly necessary with the arrow style function, so

data.forEach( (item,i) => data[i] = item + 10);

also works.

simple

at last

ddlProducer.Items.Insert(0, "");

I had a similar problem when trying to use boost unit testing in Visual Studio 2015 (Community Edition):

fatal error LNK1104: libboost_unit_test_framework-vc140-mt-1_57

so I thought I'd share my solution.

You can create a boost unit testing project in of of two ways (and this solution works for both):

1. using the Boost Unit Test Adapter
2. or by creating a Win32 Console Application (steps here), and substituting the main function with a boost unit testing function (steps here).

Here are the steps I followed to get both projects to work:

First, download the desired boost version (for example, boost_1_57_0). You can either download boost with the correct binaries (compiled using msvc v140), or extract the binaries yourself by running the following commands from command line:

1. bootstrap.bat
2. "C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 14.0\VC\vcvarsall.bat" x86
3. bjam --clean
4. bjam -j4 --debug-symbols=on --build-type=complete toolset=msvc-14.0 threading=multi runtime-link=shared address-model=32

Where msvc-14.0 specifies that we require the Visual Studio 2015 version (VS 2015 = v14.0 = v140), and address-model=32 specifies that we require platform 32 (but the same can be done for 64 bit).

Once you have the binaries, go to Visual Studio, select the Boost Unit Testing project you have created. Go to Project properties > configuration (from the main menu) and make the following choices:

• Set the "General > Platform Toolset" to Visual Studio 2015 (v140).

• Include the path to the boost folder (e.g. C:\boost_1_57_0) and the path to the subfolder containing the binary files (e.g. C:\boost_1_57_0\stage\lib) in:

  • "C\C++ > Additional Include Directory"
  • and "Linker > Additional Library Directories".

This:

Console.WriteLine( "StartingMonthColumn is {0}", ConfigurationManager.AppSettings["StartingMonthColumn"]);

works fine for me.

Note that ConfigurationManager is in the System.Configuration namespace (so you'll likely want a using System.Configuration; statement), and that since what you read in has a string type you'll need to parse what you read in to use it as a number.

Also, be sure you set system.configuration.dll as a reference in your project or build script.

In a simular issue I had the desired dependency declared with scope provided. With this approach the transitive dependencies are fetched but are NOT included in the package phase, which is what you want. I also like this solution in terms of maintenance, because there is no pom, or custom pom as in whaley's solution, needed to maintain; you only need to provide the specific dependency in the container and be done

Solution:

public Response Get(string jsonData) {
    var json = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<modelname>(jsonData);
    var data = StoredProcedure.procedureName(json.Parameter, json.Parameter, json.Parameter, json.Parameter);
    return data;
}

Model:

public class modelname {
    public long parameter{ get; set; }
    public int parameter{ get; set; }
    public int parameter{ get; set; }
    public string parameter{ get; set; }
}

I solved this problem.

My Java version was the 1.6 and I found that was using 1.7 with CDI however after that I changed the Java version to 1.7 and import the package javax.faces.bean.ManagedBean and everything worked.

Thanks @PM77-1

I know this question is resolved but, for the benefit of anyone else reading it; if you have all of the types involved as strings, you could do this as a one liner:

IYourInterface o = (Activator.CreateInstance(Type.GetType("Namespace.TaskA`1[OtherNamespace.TypeParam]") as IYourInterface);

Whenever I've done this kind of thing, I've had an interface which I wanted subsequent code to utilise, so I've casted the created instance to an interface.

3 years old topic, but I found another working solution. If you're sure you have enough free memory, running 64 bit OS and still getting exceptions, go to Project properties -> Build tab and be sure to set x64 as a Platform target.

If you look for POSIX compliant solution:

cd DirsRoot && find . -type f -print -o -name . -o -prune

-maxdepth is not POSIX compliant option.

Try the (unofficial) binaries in this site:

http://www.lfd.uci.edu/~gohlke/pythonlibs/#numpy

You can get the newest numpy x64 with or without Intel MKL libs for Python 2.7 or Python 3.

Update

Since the original answer, extname() has been added to the path module, see Snowfish answer

Original answer:

I'm using this function to get a file extension, because I didn't find a way to do it in an easier way (but I think there is) :

function getExtension(filename) {
    var ext = path.extname(filename||'').split('.');
    return ext[ext.length - 1];
}

you must require 'path' to use it.

another method which does not use the path module :

function getExtension(filename) {
    var i = filename.lastIndexOf('.');
    return (i < 0) ? '' : filename.substr(i);
}

select @currentTerm = CurrentTerm, @termID = TermID, @endDate = EndDate
    from table1
    where IsCurrent = 1

How about:

Random generator = new Random();
int i = 10 - generator.nextInt(10);

You can import the css file on App.vue, inside the style tag.

<style>
  @import './assets/styles/yourstyles.css';
</style>

Also, make sure you have the right loaders installed, if you need any.

There are several ways to disable warnings & errors from Pylint. Which one to use has to do with how globally or locally you want to apply the disablement -- an important design decision.

Multiple Approaches

1. In one or more pylintrc files.

This involves more than the ~/.pylintrc file (in your $HOME directory) as described by Chris Morgan. Pylint will search for rc files, with a precedence that values "closer" files more highly:

• A pylintrc file in the current working directory; or

• If the current working directory is in a Python module (i.e. it contains an __init__.py file), searching up the hierarchy of Python modules until a pylintrc file is found; or

• The file named by the environment variable PYLINTRC; or

• If you have a home directory that isn’t /root:

  • ~/.pylintrc; or

  • ~/.config/pylintrc; or

  • /etc/pylintrc

Note that most of these files are named pylintrc -- only the file in ~ has a leading dot.

To your pylintrc file, add lines to disable specific pylint messages. For example:

[MESSAGES CONTROL]
disable=locally-disabled

2. Further disables from the pylint command line, as described by Aboo and Cairnarvon. This looks like pylint --disable=bad-builtin. Repeat --disable to suppress additional items.

3. Further disables from individual Python code lines, as described by Imolit. These look like some statement # pylint: disable=broad-except (extra comment on the end of the original source line) and apply only to the current line. My approach is to always put these on the end of other lines of code so they won't be confused with the block style, see below.

4. Further disables defined for larger blocks of Python code, up to complete source files.

   • These look like # pragma pylint: disable=bad-whitespace (note the pragma key word).

   • These apply to every line after the pragma. Putting a block of these at the top of a file makes the suppressions apply to the whole file. Putting the same block lower in the file makes them apply only to lines following the block. My approach is to always put these on a line of their own so they won't be confused with the single-line style, see above.

   • When a suppression should only apply within a span of code, use # pragma pylint: enable=bad-whitespace (now using enable not disable) to stop suppressing.

Note that disabling for a single line uses the # pylint syntax while disabling for this line onward uses the # pragma pylint syntax. These are easy to confuse especially when copying & pasting.

Putting It All Together

I usually use a mix of these approaches.

• I use ~/.pylintrc for absolutely global standards -- very few of these.

• I use project-level pylintrc at different levels within Python modules when there are project-specific standards. Especially when you're taking in code from another person or team, you may find they use conventions that you don't prefer, but you don't want to rework the code. Keeping the settings at this level helps not spread those practices to other projects.

• I use the block style pragmas at the top of single source files. I like to turn the pragmas off (stop suppressing messages) in the heat of development even for Pylint standards I don't agree with (like "too few public methods" -- I always get that warning on custom Exception classes) -- but it's helpful to see more / maybe all Pylint messages while you're developing. That way you can find the cases you want to address with single-line pragmas (see below), or just add comments for the next developer to explain why that warning is OK in this case.

• I leave some of the block-style pragmas enabled even when the code is ready to check in. I try to use few of those, but when it makes sense for the module, it's OK to do as documentation. However I try to leave as few on as possible, preferably none.

• I use the single-line-comment style to address especially potent errors. For example, if there's a place where it actually makes sense to do except Exception as exc, I put the # pylint: disable=broad-except on that line instead of a more global approach because this is a strange exception and needs to be called out, basically as a form of documentation.

Like everything else in Python, you can act at different levels of indirection. My advice is to think about what belongs at what level so you don't end up with a too-lenient approach to Pylint.

set +x = @ECHO OFF, set -x = @ECHO ON.

You can add -xv option to the standard Shebang as follows:

#!/bin/bash -xv  

-x : Display commands and their arguments as they are executed.
-v : Display shell input lines as they are read.

ltrace is another Linux Utility similar to strace. However, ltrace lists all the library calls being called in an executable or a running process. Its name itself comes from library-call tracing. For example:

ltrace ./executable <parameters>  
ltrace -p <PID>  

Source

This problem occurred for me when I imported an existing project into eclipse. What happens is it copied all the files not in the package, but outside the package. Hence, when I tried run > run configurations, it couldn't find the main method because it was not in the package. All I did was copy the files into the package and Eclipse was then able to detect the main method. So ultimately make sure that Eclipse can find your main method, by making sure that your java files are in the right package.

The below code useful to display in the map insertion order.

<ul>
    <li *ngFor="let recipient of map | keyvalue: asIsOrder">
        {{recipient.key}} --> {{recipient.value}}
    </li>
</ul>

.ts file add the below code.

asIsOrder(a, b) {
    return 1;
}

Android uses a Java that branches off of Java 6.

As of Android SDK version 19, you can use Java 7 features by doing this. No full support for Java 8 (yet).

I do it like this, even though it looks like a hack it works every time:

ls_of_things = ['apple', 'car', 'truck', 'bike', 'banana']
first = 0
last = len(ls_of_things)
for items in ls_of_things:
    if first == 0
        first = first + 1
        pass
    elif first == last - 1:
        break
    else:
        do_stuff
        first = first + 1
        pass

Here is a dplyr solution:

df %>% select_if(~sum(!is.na(.)) > 0)

Update: The summarise_if() function is superseded as of dplyr 1.0. Here are two other solutions that use the where() tidyselect function:

df %>% 
  select(
    where(
      ~sum(!is.na(.x)) > 0
    )
  )

df %>% 
  select(
    where(
      ~!all(is.na(.x))
    )
  )

You can try this way -

ObjectAnimator.ofFloat(view, "translationX", 100f).apply {
    duration = 2000
    start()
}

Note - view is your view where you want animation.

Since seaborn also uses matplotlib to do its plotting you can easily combine the two. If you only want to adopt the styling of seaborn the set_style function should get you started:

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import numpy as np
import seaborn as sns

sns.set_style("darkgrid")
plt.plot(np.cumsum(np.random.randn(1000,1)))
plt.show()

Result:

You should assume it does something useful and call Dispose even if it does nothing in current .NET Framework incarnations. There's no guarantee it will stay that way in future versions leading to inefficient resource usage.

One best way is by using window.INITIAL_STATE

<script src="/firstfile.js">
    // first.js
    window.__INITIAL_STATE__ = {
      back  : "#fff",
      front : "#888",
      side  : "#369"
    };
</script>
<script src="/secondfile.js">
    //second.js
    console.log(window.__INITIAL_STATE__)
    alert (window.__INITIAL_STATE__);
</script>

Indexes are all about finding data quickly.

Indexes in a database are analogous to indexes that you find in a book. If a book has an index, and I ask you to find a chapter in that book, you can quickly find that with the help of the index. On the other hand, if the book does not have an index, you will have to spend more time looking for the chapter by looking at every page from the start to the end of the book.

In a similar fashion, indexes in a database can help queries find data quickly. If you are new to indexes, the following videos, can be very useful. In fact, I have learned a lot from them.

Index Basics
Clustered and Non-Clustered Indexes
Unique and Non-Unique Indexes
Advantages and disadvantages of indexes

You could use pandas.concat() or DataFrame.append(). For details and examples, see Merge, join, and concatenate.

The answer above with spark-csv is correct but there is an issue - the library creates several files based on the data frame partitioning. And this is not what we usually need. So, you can combine all partitions to one:

df.coalesce(1).
    write.
    format("com.databricks.spark.csv").
    option("header", "true").
    save("myfile.csv")

and rename the output of the lib (name "part-00000") to a desire filename.

This blog post provides more details: https://fullstackml.com/2015/12/21/how-to-export-data-frame-from-apache-spark/

Here is another way of converting a xml to pandas data frame. For example i have parsing xml from a string but this logic holds good from reading file as well.

import pandas as pd
import xml.etree.ElementTree as ET

xml_str = '<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>\n<response>\n <head>\n  <code>\n   200\n  </code>\n </head>\n <body>\n  <data id="0" name="All Categories" t="2018052600" tg="1" type="category"/>\n  <data id="13" name="RealEstate.com.au [H]" t="2018052600" tg="1" type="publication"/>\n </body>\n</response>'

etree = ET.fromstring(xml_str)
dfcols = ['id', 'name']
df = pd.DataFrame(columns=dfcols)

for i in etree.iter(tag='data'):
    df = df.append(
        pd.Series([i.get('id'), i.get('name')], index=dfcols),
        ignore_index=True)

df.head()

Visual Studio with C# key bindings

To answer the specific question, in C# you are likely to be using the C# keyboard mapping scheme, which will use these hotkeys by default:

Ctrl+E, Ctrl+D to format the entire document.

Ctrl+E, Ctrl+F to format the selection.

You can change these in menu Tools ? Options ? Environment ? Keyboard (either by selecting a different "keyboard mapping scheme", or binding individual keys to the commands "Edit.FormatDocument" and "Edit.FormatSelection").

If you have not chosen to use the C# keyboard mapping scheme, then you may find the key shortcuts are different. For example, if you are not using the C# bindings, the keys are likely to be:

Ctrl + K + D (Entire document)

Ctrl + K + F (Selection only)

To find out which key bindings apply in your copy of Visual Studio, look in menu Edit ? Advanced menu - the keys are displayed to the right of the menu items, so it's easy to discover what they are on your system.

_{(Please do not edit this answer to change the key bindings above to what your system has!)}

Try Amateras. It is a very good plugin for generating UML diagrams including class diagram.

I'm afraid that's not possible. the rgba format you know is the only one.

those classes are usually part of servlet.jar
http://www.java2s.com/Code/Jar/wsit/Downloadservletjar.htm

if you want to go to just want to go to previous activity use

finish();

OR

onBackPressed();

if you want to go to second activity or below that use following:

intent = new Intent(MyFourthActivity.this , MySecondActivity.class);
intent.addFlags(Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_CLEAR_TOP);
//Bundle is optional
Bundle bundle = new Bundle();
bundle.putString("MyValue1", val1);
intent.putExtras(bundle);
//end Bundle
startActivity(intent);

You can override the body scroll event with JavaScript, and reset the horizontal scroll to 0.

function bindEvent(e, eventName, callback) {
    if(e.addEventListener) // new browsers
        e.addEventListener(eventName, callback, false);
    else if(e.attachEvent) // IE
        e.attachEvent('on'+ eventName, callback);
};

bindEvent(document.body, 'scroll', function(e) {
    document.body.scrollLeft = 0;
});

I don't advise doing this because it limits functionality for users with small screens.

What platform does the path come from? Windows paths are different from POSIX paths are different from Mac OS 9 paths are different from RISC OS paths are different...

If it's a web app where the filename can come from different platforms there is no one solution. However a reasonable stab is to use both '\' (Windows) and '/' (Linux/Unix/Mac and also an alternative on Windows) as path separators. Here's a non-RegExp version for extra fun:

var leafname= pathname.split('\\').pop().split('/').pop();

Here's a list of all possible checks for …

"Did a date pass?"

Possible ways to obtain the value

$date = strtotime( $date );

$date > date( "U" )
$date > mktime( 0, 0, 0 )
$date > strtotime( 'now' )
$date > time()
$date > abs( intval( $_SERVER['REQUEST_TIME'] ) )

Performance Test Result (PHP 5.4.7)

I did some performance test on 1.000.000 iterations and calculated the average – Ordered fastest to slowest.

+---------------------+---------------+
|        method       |     time      |
+---------------------+---------------+
|        time()       | 0.0000006732  |
|       $_SERVER      | 0.0000009131  |
|      date("U")      | 0.0000028951  |
|     mktime(0,0,0)   | 0.000003906   |
|   strtotime("now")  | 0.0000045032  |
| new DateTime("now") | 0.0000053365  |
+---------------------+---------------+

ProTip: You can easily remember what's fastest by simply looking at the length of the function. The longer, the slower the function is.

Performance Test Setup

The following loop was run for each of the above mentioned possibilities. I converted the values to non-scientific notation for easier readability.

$loops = 1000000;
$start = microtime( true );
for ( $i = 0; $i < $loops; $i++ )
    date( "U" );
printf(
    '|    date("U")     | %s  |'."\n",
    rtrim( sprintf( '%.10F', ( microtime( true ) - $start ) / $loops ), '0' )
);

Conclusion

time() still seems to be the fastest.

Run this command then everything will be ok

sudo apt-get install libgmp-dev

They are both instances of Context, but the application instance is tied to the lifecycle of the application, while the Activity instance is tied to the lifecycle of an Activity. Thus, they have access to different information about the application environment.

If you read the docs at getApplicationContext it notes that you should only use this if you need a context whose lifecycle is separate from the current context. This doesn't apply in either of your examples.

The Activity context presumably has some information about the current activity that is necessary to complete those calls. If you show the exact error message, might be able to point to what exactly it needs.

But in general, use the activity context unless you have a good reason not to.

It has a -force parameter.????

image container

Scaling images using the above trick only works if the container the images are in changes size.

The #icons container uses px values for the width and height. px values don't scale when the browser is resized.

Solutions

Use one of the following approaches:

1. Define the width and/or height using % values.
2. Use a series of @media queries to set the width and height to different values based on the current screen size.

Opening CMD in the location of the already installed request folder and running "pip install requests" worked for me. I am using two different versions of Python.

I think this works because requests is now installed outside my virtual environment. Haven't checked but just thought I'd write this in, in case anyone else is going crazy searching on Google.

Oracle normally requires double-quotes to delimit the name of identifiers in SQL statements, e.g.

SELECT "MyColumn" AS "MyColAlias"
FROM "MyTable" "Alias"
WHERE "ThisCol" = 'That Value';

However, it graciously allows omitting the double-quotes, in which case it quietly converts the identifier to uppercase:

SELECT MyColumn AS MyColAlias
FROM MyTable Alias
WHERE ThisCol = 'That Value';

gets internally converted to something like:

SELECT "ALIAS" . "MYCOLUMN" AS "MYCOLALIAS"
FROM "THEUSER" . "MYTABLE" "ALIAS"
WHERE "ALIAS" . "THISCOL" = 'That Value';

Where is the file that you're running? If it is in your public html folder, you can do echo dirname(__FILE__);

What i do is to prepare a 512x512 PNG, the Alpha Channel is good for rounded corners or drop shadows, then I upload it to this site http://convertico.com/, and for free then it returns me a 6 sizes .ico file with 256x256, 128x128, 64x64, 48x48, 32x32 and 16x16 sizes.

Remove the canvas dom and add in again.

function renderChart(label,data){

    $("#canvas-wrapper").html("").html('<canvas id="storeSends"></canvas>');
    var lineChartData = {
        labels : label,
        datasets : [
            {
                fillColor : "rgba(49, 195, 166, 0.2)",
                strokeColor : "rgba(49, 195, 166, 1)",
                pointColor : "rgba(49, 195, 166, 1)",
                pointStrokeColor : "#fff",
                data : data
            }
        ]

    }
    var canvas = document.getElementById("storeSends");
    var ctx = canvas.getContext("2d");

    myLine = new Chart(ctx).Line(lineChartData, {
        responsive: true,
        maintainAspectRatio: false
    });
}

Here is a version of the currently accepted answer (from @Trevor) with key instead of keyCode:

document.querySelector('#txtSearch').addEventListener('keypress', function (e) {
    if (e.key === 'Enter') {
      // code for enter
    }
});

No, if you are debugging an app without other users use the Build > Build APK(s) menu in Android Studio or execute it in your device/emulator them the debug release apk will install automatically. If you are debugging an app with others use Build > Generate Signed APK... menu. If you want to publish the beta version use the Google Play Store. Your APK(s) will be in app\build\outputs\apk\debug and app\release folders.

ok just my two cents, use a is string method:

public static boolean isString(Object thing) {
    return thing instanceof String;
}

public void someMethod(Object thing){
    if (!isString(thing)) {
        return null;
    }
    log.debug("my thing is valid");
}

nodeEnter.append("svg:image")
.attr('x', -9)
.attr('y', -12)
.attr('width', 20)
.attr('height', 24)
.attr("xlink:href", "resources/images/check.png")

It's worth noting, on top of these other answers, that C++20 solves one of the problems that enum class has: verbosity. Imagining a hypothetical enum class, Color.

void foo(Color c)
  switch (c) {
    case Color::Red: ...;
    case Color::Green: ...;
    case Color::Blue: ...;
    // etc
  }
}

This is verbose compared to the plain enum variation, where the names are in the global scope and therefore don't need to be prefixed with Color::.

However, in C++20 we can use using enum to introduce all of the names in an enum to the current scope, solving the problem.

void foo(Color c)
  using enum Color;
  switch (c) {
    case Red: ...;
    case Green: ...;
    case Blue: ...;
    // etc
  }
}

So now, there is no reason not to use enum class.

Hopefully this method from the UITableViewDelegate protocol will get you started:

Objective-C:

- (UIView *) tableView:(UITableView *)tableView viewForHeaderInSection:(NSInteger)section 
{
  UIView *headerView = [[[UIView alloc] initWithFrame:CGRectMake(0, 0, tableView.bounds.size.width, 30)] autorelease];
  if (section == integerRepresentingYourSectionOfInterest)
     [headerView setBackgroundColor:[UIColor redColor]];
  else 
     [headerView setBackgroundColor:[UIColor clearColor]];
  return headerView;
}

Swift:

func tableView(_ tableView: UITableView!, viewForHeaderInSection section: Int) -> UIView!
{
  let headerView = UIView(frame: CGRect(x: 0, y: 0, width: tableView.bounds.size.width, height: 30))
  if (section == integerRepresentingYourSectionOfInterest) {
    headerView.backgroundColor = UIColor.redColor()
  } else {
    headerView.backgroundColor = UIColor.clearColor()
  }
  return headerView
}

Updated 2017:

Swift 3:

func tableView(_ tableView: UITableView, viewForHeaderInSection section: Int) -> UIView?
    {
        let headerView = UIView(frame: CGRect(x: 0, y: 0, width: tableView.bounds.size.width, height: 30))
        if (section == integerRepresentingYourSectionOfInterest) {
            headerView.backgroundColor = UIColor.red
        } else {
            headerView.backgroundColor = UIColor.clear
        }
        return headerView
    }

Replace [UIColor redColor] with whichever UIColor you would like. You may also wish to adjust the dimensions of headerView.

Use DATE(NOW()) to compare dates

DATE(NOW()) will give you the date part of current date and DATE(duedate) will give you the date part of the due date. then you can easily compare the dates

So you can compare it like

DATE(NOW()) = DATE(duedate)

OR

DATE(duedate) = CURDATE() 

See here

Direct answer:

• Use a = operator

We can use the public member function std::vector::operator= of the container std::vector for assigning values from a vector to another.

• Use a constructor function

Besides, a constructor function also makes sense. A constructor function with another vector as parameter(e.g. x) constructs a container with a copy of each of the elements in x , in the same order.

Caution:

• Do not use std::vector::swap

std::vector::swap is not copying a vector to another, it is actually swapping elements of two vectors, just as its name suggests. In other words, the source vector to copy from is modified after std::vector::swap is called, which is probably not what you are expected.

• Deep or shallow copy?

If the elements in the source vector are pointers to other data, then a deep copy is wanted sometimes.

According to wikipedia:

A deep copy, meaning that fields are dereferenced: rather than references to objects being copied, new copy objects are created for any referenced objects, and references to these placed in B.

Actually, there is no currently a built-in way in C++ to do a deep copy. All of the ways mentioned above are shallow. If a deep copy is necessary, you can traverse a vector and make copy of the references manually. Alternatively, an iterator can be considered for traversing. Discussion on iterator is beyond this question.

References

The page of std::vector on cplusplus.com

I use this script in my extension "Grab Any Media" and work fine ( like youtube case )

var oldHref = document.location.href;

window.onload = function() {

    var
         bodyList = document.querySelector("body")

        ,observer = new MutationObserver(function(mutations) {

            mutations.forEach(function(mutation) {

                if (oldHref != document.location.href) {

                    oldHref = document.location.href;

                    /* Changed ! your code here */

                }

            });

        });

    var config = {
        childList: true,
        subtree: true
    };

    observer.observe(bodyList, config);

};

I ended up doing something like this for AngularJS in case someone stumbles across this question:

const imageElem = angular.element('#awardImg');

if (imageElem[0].files[0])
    vm.award.imageElem = imageElem;
    vm.award.image = imageElem[0].files[0];

And then:

if (vm.award.imageElem)
    $('#awardImg').replaceWith(vm.award.imageElem);
    delete vm.award.imageElem;

Alternatively you can run the following (aws cli)

aws configure --profile $PROFILE_NAME

it'll prompt you for the region.

notice in ~/.aws/config it's:

[default]
region = ap-southeast-1
output = json

[profile prod]
region = ap-southeast-1
output = json

[profile profile name] in the square brackets

It's not exactly the answer to this question but I dealt with this problem with the Shift + Win + [left,right] arrow keys shortcut. You can move the currently active window to another monitor with it.

After removing the innodb_additional_mem_pool_size=4M from my.ini and killing that process that used the port that Mysql wanted I managed it to go.

Suggested fix: 1) The quick solution: Comment the line innodb_additional_mem_pool_size=4M in the service's 'my.ini' file, 2) exclude the option from the 5.7.4 default config file or 3) un-unknow the variable to mysql ;)

link: http://bugs.mysql.com/bug.php?id=72533

Use number 1, remove the whole line. Save to my.ini. Kill the process if you have one running (look at them with resmon.exe and kill them with command taskkill /pid pid-of-process /f), then start wampmysql and your icon should turn green.

Regards SB

I fixed this issue by steps :

1. turn off your network (wireless or wired...).

2. reboot your system.

3. before turning on your network on PC, execute command docker-compose up, it's going to create new network.

4. then you can turn network on and go on ...

The error you posted can happen when you're using a clause in the GROUP BY statement without including it in the select.

Example

This one works!

     SELECT t.device,
            SUM(case when transits.direction = 1 then 1 else 0 end) ,
            SUM(case when transits.direction = 0 then 1 else 0 end) from t1 t 
            where t.device in ('A','B') group by t.device

This one not (omitted t.device from the select)

     SELECT 
            SUM(case when transits.direction = 1 then 1 else 0 end) ,
            SUM(case when transits.direction = 0 then 1 else 0 end) from t1 t 
            where t.device in ('A','B') group by t.device

This will produce your error complaining that I'm grouping for something that is not included in the select

Please, provide all the query to get more support.

Since raising an key error if one of keys is missing is a reasonable thing to do, we can even not check for it and get it as single as that:

def get_dict(d, kl):
  cur = d[kl[0]]
  return get_dict(cur, kl[1:]) if len(kl) > 1 else cur

Make an jInternalFrame into main frame and make it invisible. Then you can use it for further events.

jInternalFrame.setSize(300,150);
jInternalFrame.setVisible(true);

How about something like this.

function objectToArray( $object ){
   if( !is_object( $object ) && !is_array( $object ) ){
    return $object;
 }
if( is_object( $object ) ){
    $object = get_object_vars( $object );
}
    return array_map( 'objectToArray', $object );
}

and call this function with your object

$array = objectToArray( $yourObject );

reference

To answer your first question, the not operator (!) will coerce whatever it is given into a boolean value. So null, 0, false, NaN and "" (empty string) will all appear false.

You have to put your main queue dispatching in the block that runs the computation. For example (here I create a dispatch queue and don't use a global one):

dispatch_queue_t queue = dispatch_queue_create("com.example.MyQueue", NULL);
dispatch_async(queue, ^{
  // Do some computation here.

  // Update UI after computation.
  dispatch_async(dispatch_get_main_queue(), ^{
    // Update the UI on the main thread.
  });
});

Of course, if you create a queue don't forget to dispatch_release if you're targeting an iOS version before 6.0.

It sounds like you just want a copy of the source code. If so why not just copy the directory and exclude the .git directory from the copy?

npm install --global yarn
npm upgrade --global yarn 

This should work.

Some of the answers no longer work as explained.

Currently here is something that works for me in ansible 2.6.x

 when: register_var.stdout is search('some_string')

You could use the segmented buttons example from Bootstrap 3:

<form action="" class="navbar-form navbar-right">
   <div class="input-group">
       <input type="Search" placeholder="Search..." class="form-control" />
       <div class="input-group-btn">
           <button class="btn btn-info">
           <span class="glyphicon glyphicon-search"></span>
           </button>
       </div>
   </div>
</form>

In response to a comment added in the OP for how to sort programmatically:

Using dplyr and data.table

library(dplyr)
library(data.table)

dplyr

Just use arrange_, which is the Standard Evaluation version for arrange.

df1 <- tbl_df(iris)
#using strings or formula
arrange_(df1, c('Petal.Length', 'Petal.Width'))
arrange_(df1, ~Petal.Length, ~Petal.Width)
    Source: local data frame [150 x 5]

   Sepal.Length Sepal.Width Petal.Length Petal.Width Species
          (dbl)       (dbl)        (dbl)       (dbl)  (fctr)
1           4.6         3.6          1.0         0.2  setosa
2           4.3         3.0          1.1         0.1  setosa
3           5.8         4.0          1.2         0.2  setosa
4           5.0         3.2          1.2         0.2  setosa
5           4.7         3.2          1.3         0.2  setosa
6           5.4         3.9          1.3         0.4  setosa
7           5.5         3.5          1.3         0.2  setosa
8           4.4         3.0          1.3         0.2  setosa
9           5.0         3.5          1.3         0.3  setosa
10          4.5         2.3          1.3         0.3  setosa
..          ...         ...          ...         ...     ...


#Or using a variable
sortBy <- c('Petal.Length', 'Petal.Width')
arrange_(df1, .dots = sortBy)
    Source: local data frame [150 x 5]

   Sepal.Length Sepal.Width Petal.Length Petal.Width Species
          (dbl)       (dbl)        (dbl)       (dbl)  (fctr)
1           4.6         3.6          1.0         0.2  setosa
2           4.3         3.0          1.1         0.1  setosa
3           5.8         4.0          1.2         0.2  setosa
4           5.0         3.2          1.2         0.2  setosa
5           4.7         3.2          1.3         0.2  setosa
6           5.5         3.5          1.3         0.2  setosa
7           4.4         3.0          1.3         0.2  setosa
8           4.4         3.2          1.3         0.2  setosa
9           5.0         3.5          1.3         0.3  setosa
10          4.5         2.3          1.3         0.3  setosa
..          ...         ...          ...         ...     ...

#Doing the same operation except sorting Petal.Length in descending order
sortByDesc <- c('desc(Petal.Length)', 'Petal.Width')
arrange_(df1, .dots = sortByDesc)

more info here: https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/dplyr/vignettes/nse.html

It is better to use formula as it also captures the environment to evaluate an expression in

data.table

dt1 <- data.table(iris) #not really required, as you can work directly on your data.frame
sortBy <- c('Petal.Length', 'Petal.Width')
sortType <- c(-1, 1)
setorderv(dt1, sortBy, sortType)
dt1
     Sepal.Length Sepal.Width Petal.Length Petal.Width   Species
  1:          7.7         2.6          6.9         2.3 virginica
  2:          7.7         2.8          6.7         2.0 virginica
  3:          7.7         3.8          6.7         2.2 virginica
  4:          7.6         3.0          6.6         2.1 virginica
  5:          7.9         3.8          6.4         2.0 virginica
 ---                                                            
146:          5.4         3.9          1.3         0.4    setosa
147:          5.8         4.0          1.2         0.2    setosa
148:          5.0         3.2          1.2         0.2    setosa
149:          4.3         3.0          1.1         0.1    setosa
150:          4.6         3.6          1.0         0.2    setosa

when reimporting your keys from the old keyring, you need to specify the command:

gpg --allow-secret-key-import --import <keyring>

otherwise it will only import the public keys, not the private keys.

Check your SMTP settings in your php.ini file. Your host should have some documentation about what credentials to use. Perhaps you can check your error log file, it might have more information available.

First remove Microsoft.Web.Infrastructure from package.config.

and ran the command again

PM> Install-Package Microsoft.Web.Infrastructure and make sure Copy Local property should be true.

This is a late answer, but for completeness: it is difficult to get even close to fetching 90% all favicons.

A while ago I wrote a WordPress plugin which attempts to get closer to 100%.

This is how it works:

1. It starts by searching existing favicon repositories such as Google favicons and GetFavicons for the favicon.

2. If none of them returns an icon, the plugin attempts to get the icon itself. This involves traversing several pages on the domain.

3. The plugin then inspects the physical image file, because on some servers files get returned with the incorrect mime types.

The code is still not perfect because in the details you will find many weird situations: people have wrongly coded paths, e.g. img/favicon.ico where img is not in the root, duplicate headers in HTML output, different server responses from the head and body etc.

The core of the fetching part is here so you can reverse-engineer it, but be aware that validating the response should be done (checking image filetype, mime etc.).

Make sure you are running latest version of pip

Tried to install ansible and it failed with ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'setuptools_rust'

python3-setuptools already in place so upgrading pip solved it.

pip3 install -U pip 

With list slicing, see the Python tutorial about lists for more details:

>>> l = [0, 1, 2, 3, 4]
>>> l[1:]
[1, 2, 3, 4]

It's caused by n % x where x = 0 in the first loop iteration. You can't calculate a modulus with respect to 0.

You can do this using System.IO.BinaryWriter which takes a Stream so:

var bw = new BinaryWriter(File.Open("path",FileMode.OpenOrCreate);
bw.Write(byteArray);

I was able to set the env. variables by sourcing (source command inside the shell (ksh) scirpt) the file that was settign them. Then I called the .ksh script from the external Tools

@perreal's command works great! If you forget, try in two steps...

example: filter top to display only application called yakuake:

$ pgrep yakuake
1755

$ top -p 1755

useful top interactive commands 'c' : toggle full path vs. command name 'k' : kill by PID 'F' : filter by... select with arrows... then press 's' to set the sort

the answer below is good too... I was looking for that today but couldn't find it. Thanks

This question will give you good insights on how to delete a record from a DataTable:

DataTable, How to conditionally delete rows

It would look like this:

DataRow[] drr = dt.Select("Student=' " + id + " ' "); 
foreach (var row in drr)
   row.Delete();

Don't forget that if you want to update your database, you are going to need to call the Update command. For more information on that, see this link:

http://www.codeguru.com/forum/showthread.php?t=471027

It is usually not recommended to call flush explicitly unless it is necessary. Hibernate usually auto calls Flush at the end of the transaction and we should let it do it's work. Now, there are some cases where you might need to explicitly call flush where a second task depends upon the result of the first Persistence task, both being inside the same transaction.

For example, you might need to persist a new Entity and then use the Id of that Entity to do some other task inside the same transaction, on that case it's required to explicitly flush the entity first.

@Transactional
void someServiceMethod(Entity entity){
    em.persist(entity); 
    em.flush() //need to explicitly flush in order to use id in next statement
    doSomeThingElse(entity.getId());    
}

Also Note that, explicitly flushing does not cause a database commit, a database commit is done only at the end of a transaction, so if any Runtime error occurs after calling flush the changes would still Rollback.

you use this as txtView.setText("hello");

It doesn't need a installation process.

I have pinned "VSCore" on my taskbar (win10), so open it, and open a task manager choose "Visual Studio Core" process expand left arrow and over any of them child process right button over it and click in "Open File Location" menu.

If you don't remember where is installed search "Code.exe" file in all your hard drives.

1. Launch MySQL Workbench.
2. On the left pane of the welcome window, choose a database to connect to under "Open Connection to Start Querying".
3. The query window will open. On its left pane, there is a section titled "Object Browser", which shows the list of databases. (Side note: The terms "schema" and "database" are synonymous in this program.)
4. Right-click on one of the existing databases and click "Create Schema...". This will launch a wizard that will help you create a database.

If you'd prefer to do it in SQL, enter this query into the query window:

CREATE SCHEMA Test

Press CTRL + Enter to submit it, and you should see confirmation in the output pane underneath the query window. You'll have to right-click on an existing schema in the Object panel and click "Refresh All" to see it show up, though.

you can use row() instead of result().

$this->db->where('id', '3');
$q = $this->db->get('my_users_table')->row();

Nginx:

location ~* \.(eot|ttf|woff)$ {
   add_header Access-Control-Allow-Origin '*';
}

AWS S3:

1. Select your bucket
2. Click properties on the right top
3. Permisions => Edit Cors Configuration => Save
4. Save

http://schock.net/articles/2013/07/03/hosting-web-fonts-on-a-cdn-youre-going-to-need-some-cors/

You can use display: table-cell in order to render the div as a table cell and then use vertical-align like you would do in a normal table cell.

#AlertDiv {
    display: table-cell;
    vertical-align: middle;
    text-align: center;
}

You can try it here: http://jsfiddle.net/KaXY5/424/

I would use VMs. Create an XP (or whatever) VM using VMware Workstation or similar product, and snapshot it. That is your oldest version. Then perform the upgrades one at a time, and snapshot each time. Then you can switch to any snapshot you need later, or clone independent VMs based on all the snapshots so you can run them all at once. You probably want to test on different operating systems as well as different versions, so VMs generalize that solution as well rather than some one-off solution of hacking multiple IEs to coexist on a single instance of Windows.

For tests using select count(*), it should be more efficient to use select count(1) because * can cause it to read all the column data.

$.ajax will work.

$.ajax({
   url: 'script.php',
   type: 'PUT',
   success: function(response) {
     //...
   }
});

If you want to pick columns from a ps output, any reason to not use -o?

e.g.

ps ax -o pid,vsz
ps ax -o pid,cmd

Minimum column width allocated, no padding, only single space field separator.

ps ax --no-headers -o pid:1,vsz:1,cmd

3443 24600 -bash
8419 0 [xfsalloc]
8420 0 [xfs_mru_cache]
8602 489316 /usr/sbin/apache2 -k start
12821 497240 /usr/sbin/apache2 -k start
12824 497132 /usr/sbin/apache2 -k start

Pid and vsz given 10 char width, 1 space field separator.

ps ax --no-headers -o pid:10,vsz:10,cmd

  3443      24600 -bash
  8419          0 [xfsalloc]
  8420          0 [xfs_mru_cache]
  8602     489316 /usr/sbin/apache2 -k start
 12821     497240 /usr/sbin/apache2 -k start
 12824     497132 /usr/sbin/apache2 -k start

Used in a script:-

oldpid=12824
echo "PID: ${oldpid}"
echo "Command: $(ps -ho cmd ${oldpid})"

A BLOB is a binary string to hold a variable amount of data. For the most part BLOB's are used to hold the actual image binary instead of the path and file info. Text is for large amounts of string characters. Normally a blog or news article would constitute to a TEXT field

L in this case is used stating the storage requirement. (Length|Size + 3) as long as it is less than 224.

Reference: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/blob.html

Its a bit late but if you don't want to use a div specifically, I usually do it like this...

var ajax_image = "<img src='/images/Loading.gif' alt='Loading...' />";
$('#ReplaceDiv').html(ajax_image);

ReplaceDiv is the div that the Ajax inserts too. So when it arrives, the image is replaced.

Using @extend is a fine solution, but be aware that the compiled css will break up the class definition. Any classes that extends the same placeholder will be grouped together and the rules that aren't extended in the class will be in a separate definition. If several classes become extended, it can become unruly to look up a selector in the compiled css or the dev tools. Whereas a mixin will duplicate the mixin code and add any additional styles.

You can see the difference between @extend and @mixin in this sassmeister

I always have a primary key, even if in the beginning I don't have a purpose in mind yet for it. There have been a few times when I eventually need a PK in a table that doesn't have one and it's always more trouble to put it in later. I think there is more of an upside to always including one.