I also get an EXC_BAD_ACCESS problem.The value in objc_getAssociatedObject() and objc_setAssociatedObject() should be an Object. And the objc_AssociationPolicy should match the Object.

<androidx.appcompat.widget.SwitchCompat
                android:layout_width="wrap_content"
                android:layout_height="wrap_content"
                app:thumbTint="@color/white"
                app:trackTint="@drawable/checker_track"/>

And inside checker_track.xml:

<selector xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android">
    <item android:color="@color/lightish_blue" android:state_checked="true"/>
    <item android:color="@color/hint" android:state_checked="false"/>
</selector>

Kotlin version with infix function

infix fun View.below(view: View) {
      (this.layoutParams as? RelativeLayout.LayoutParams)?.addRule(RelativeLayout.BELOW, view.id)
}

Then you can write:

view1 below view2

Or you can call it as a normal function:

view1.below(view2)

You can use the row_number() function for this.

INSERT INTO PM_Ingrediants_Arrangements_Temp(AdminID, ArrangementID, IngrediantID, Sequence)
    SELECT @AdminID, @ArrangementID, PM_Ingrediants.ID,
            row_number() over (order by (select NULL))
    FROM PM_Ingrediants 
    WHERE PM_Ingrediants.ID IN (SELECT ID FROM GetIDsTableFromIDsList(@IngrediantsIDs)
                             )

If you want to start with the maximum already in the table then do:

INSERT INTO PM_Ingrediants_Arrangements_Temp(AdminID, ArrangementID, IngrediantID, Sequence)
    SELECT @AdminID, @ArrangementID, PM_Ingrediants.ID,
           coalesce(const.maxs, 0) + row_number() over (order by (select NULL))
    FROM PM_Ingrediants cross join
         (select max(sequence) as maxs from PM_Ingrediants_Arrangement_Temp) const
    WHERE PM_Ingrediants.ID IN (SELECT ID FROM GetIDsTableFromIDsList(@IngrediantsIDs)
                             )

Finally, you can just make the sequence column an auto-incrementing identity column. This saves the need to increment it each time:

create table PM_Ingrediants_Arrangement_Temp ( . . .
    sequence int identity(1, 1) -- and might consider making this a primary key too
    . . .
)

As per your question, I understand that you need to display some conditional data in Component 3 which is based on state of Component 5. Approach :

1. State of Component 3 will hold a variable to check whether Component 5's state has that data
2. Arrow Function which will change Component 3's state variable.
3. Passing arrow function to Component 5 with props.
4. Component 5 has an arrow function which will change Component 3's state variable
5. Arrow function of Component 5 called on loading itself

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/react/16.6.3/umd/react.production.min.js"></script>
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/react-dom/16.6.3/umd/react-dom.production.min.js"></script>
Class Component3 extends React.Component {
    state = {
        someData = true
    }

    checkForData = (result) => {
        this.setState({someData : result})
    }

    render() {
        if(this.state.someData) {
            return(
                <Component5 hasData = {this.checkForData} />
                //Other Data
            );
        }
        else {
            return(
                //Other Data
            );
        }
    }
}

export default Component3;

class Component5 extends React.Component {
    state = {
        dataValue = "XYZ"
    }
    checkForData = () => {
        if(this.state.dataValue === "XYZ") {
            this.props.hasData(true);
        }
        else {
            this.props.hasData(false);
        }
    }
    render() {
        return(
            <div onLoad = {this.checkForData}>
                //Conditional Data
            </div>
        );
    }
}
export default Component5;

Whether you're running within the context of ASP.NET or not, you should be able to use HostingEnvironment.ApplicationPhysicalPath

If anyone gets

ERROR: Module phpX.X does not exist!

just install the module for your current php version:

apt-get install libapache2-mod-phpX.X

For the semi-best methods have been posted and there's nothing better then String#length...

Redirect System.out to a FileOutputStream, use System.out.print (not println()!) to print the string and get the file size - this is equal to the string length. Don't forget to restore System.out after the measurement.

;-)

I think you need this ..

Dim n as Integer   

For n = 5 to 17
  msgbox cells(n,3) '--> sched waste
  msgbox cells(n,4) '--> type of treatm
  msgbox format(cells(n,5),"dd/MM/yyyy") '--> Lic exp
  msgbox cells(n,6) '--> email col
Next

I faced similar problem on windows server 2012 STD 64 bit , my problem is resolved after updating windows with all available windows updates.

If you're just quickly looking to keep a cmd instance open instead of exiting immediately, simply doing the following is enough

set /p asd="Hit enter to continue"

at the end of your script and it'll keep the window open.

Note that this'll set asd as an environment variable, and can be replaced with anything else.

Try this request :

SELECT column_name, data_type FROM information_schema.columns WHERE 
table_name = 'YOUR_TABLE' AND column_name = 'YOUR_FIELD';

First Record should be add

"_id" = 1    in your db

$database = "demo";
$collections ="democollaction";
echo getnextid($database,$collections);

function getnextid($database,$collections){

     $m = new MongoClient();
    $db = $m->selectDB($database);
    $cursor = $collection->find()->sort(array("_id" => -1))->limit(1);
    $array = iterator_to_array($cursor);

    foreach($array as $value){



        return $value["_id"] + 1;

    }
 }

You can use 'apply' to run a function or the rows or columns of a matrix or numerical data frame:

cluster1 <- data.frame(a=1:5, b=11:15, c=21:25, d=31:35)

apply(cluster1,2,mean)  # applies function 'mean' to 2nd dimension (columns)

apply(cluster1,1,mean)  # applies function to 1st dimension (rows)

sapply(cluster1, mean)  # also takes mean of columns, treating data frame like list of vectors

   lable value $('#lablel_id').html(value);

I've experienced a problem with length of None, which leads to Internal Server Error: TypeError: object of type 'NoneType' has no len()

My workaround is just displaying 0 if object is None and calculate length of other types, like list in my case:

{{'0' if linked_contacts == None else linked_contacts|length}}

Inside Eclipse I've used the Clay plugin (ex Clay-Azurri). The free version allows to introspect ("reverse engineer") an existing DB schema (via JDBC) and make a diagram of some selected tables.

A more compact notation:

user.sort(function(a, b){
    return a.firstname === b.firstname ? 0 : a.firstname < b.firstname ? -1 : 1;
})

All you need to do is deduct the additional month if the end date has not yet passed the day of the month in the start date.

DECLARE @StartDate AS DATE = '2019-07-17'
DECLARE @EndDate AS DATE = '2019-09-15'


DECLARE @MonthDiff AS INT = DATEDIFF(MONTH,@StartDate,@EndDate)

SELECT @MonthDiff - 
        CASE 
            WHEN FORMAT(@StartDate,'dd') > FORMAT(@EndDate,'dd') THEN 1
            ELSE 0
        END

This is specific for each site. So if you type that once, you will only get through that site and all other sites will need a similar type-through.

It is also remembered for that site and you have to click on the padlock to reset it (so you can type it again):

Needless to say use of this "feature" is a bad idea and is unsafe - hence the name.

You should find out why the site is showing the error and/or stop using it until they fix it. HSTS specifically adds protections for bad certs to prevent you clicking through them. The fact it's needed suggests there is something wrong with the https connection - like the site or your connection to it has been hacked.

The chrome developers also do change this periodically. They changed it recently from badidea to thisisunsafe so everyone using badidea, suddenly stopped being able to use it. You should not depend on it. As Steffen pointed out in the comments below, it is available in the code should it change again though they now base64 encode it to make it more obscure. The last time they changed they put this comment in the commit:

Rotate the interstitial bypass keyword

The security interstitial bypass keyword hasn't changed in two years and awareness of the bypass has been increased in blogs and social media. Rotate the keyword to help prevent misuse.

I think the message from the Chrome team is clear - you should not use it. It would not surprise me if they removed it completely in future.

If you are using this when using a self-signed certificate for local testing then why not just add your self-signed certificate certificate to your computer's certificate store so you get a green padlock and do not have to type this? Note Chrome insists on a SAN field in certificates now so if just using the old subject field then even adding it to the certificate store will not result in a green padlock.

If you leave the certificate untrusted then certain things do not work. Caching for example is completely ignored for untrusted certificates. As is HTTP/2 Push.

HTTPS is here to stay and we need to get used to using it properly - and not bypassing the warnings with a hack that is liable to change and doesn't work the same as a full HTTPS solution.

Just do

https://newUsername:[email protected]

...to override your old credentials.

df.groupby(df.columns.tolist()).size().reset_index().\
    rename(columns={0:'records'})

   one  two  records
0    1    1        2
1    1    2        1

I tried commands from listed answers here but pods were stuck in terminating state.
I found below command to delete all pods from particular namespace if stuck in terminating state or you are not able to delete it then you can delete pods forcefully.

kubectl delete pods --all --grace-period=0 --force --namespace namespace

Hope it might be useful to someone.

If you have MAMP PRO you can set up a host like mysite.local, then add some options from the 'Advanced' panel in the main window. Just switch on the options 'Indexes' and 'MultiViews'. 'Includes' and 'FollowSymLinks' should already be checked.

I would suggest mp3-tagger. Best thing about this is it is distributed under MIT License and supports all the required attributes.

- artist;
- album;
- song;
- track;
- comment;
- year;
- genre;
- band;
- composer;
- copyright;
- url;
- publisher.

Example:

from mp3_tagger import MP3File

# Create MP3File instance.
mp3 = MP3File('File_Name.mp3')

# Get all tags.
tags = mp3.get_tags()
print(tags)

It supports set, get, update and delete attributes of mp3 files.

Old Answer (July 2016):

You can't directly debug Chrome for iOS due to restrictions on the published WKWebView apps, but there are a few options already discussed in other SO threads:

1. If you can reproduce the issue in Safari as well, then use Remote Debugging with Safari Web Inspector. This would be the easiest approach.

2. WeInRe allows some simple debugging, using a simple client-server model. It's not fully featured, but it may well be enough for your problem. See instructions on set up here.

3. You could try and create a simple WKWebView browser app (some instructions here), or look for an existing one on GitHub. Since Chrome uses the same rendering engine, you could debug using that, as it will be close to what Chrome produces.

There's a "bug" opened up for WebKit: Allow Web Inspector usage for release builds of WKWebView. If and when we get an API to WKWebView, Chrome for iOS would be debuggable.

Update January 2018:

Since my answer back in 2016, some work has been done to improve things.

There is a recent project called RemoteDebug iOS WebKit Adapter, by some of the Microsoft team. It's an adapter that handles the API differences between Webkit Remote Debugging Protocol and Chrome Debugging Protocol, and this allows you to debug iOS WebViews in any app that supports the protocol - Chrome DevTools, VS Code etc.

Check out the getting started guide in the repo, which is quite detailed.

If you are interesting, you can read up on the background and architecture here.

When your website is served by only one web server, for each client-server pair, a session object is created and remains in the memory of the web server. All the requests from the client go to this web server and update this session object. If some data needs to be stored in the session object over the period of interaction, it is stored in this session object and stays there as long as the session exists.

However, if your website is served by multiple web servers which sit behind a load balancer, the load balancer decides which actual (physical) web-server should each request go to. For example, if there are 3 web servers A, B and C behind the load balancer, it is possible that www.mywebsite.com/index.jsp is served from server A, www.mywebsite.com/login.jsp is served from server B and www.mywebsite.com/accoutdetails.php are served from server C.

Now, if the requests are being served from (physically) 3 different servers, each server has created a session object for you and because these session objects sit on three independent boxes, there's no direct way of one knowing what is there in the session object of the other. In order to synchronize between these server sessions, you may have to write/read the session data into a layer which is common to all - like a DB. Now writing and reading data to/from a db for this use-case may not be a good idea. Now, here comes the role of sticky-session.

If the load balancer is instructed to use sticky sessions, all of your interactions will happen with the same physical server, even though other servers are present. Thus, your session object will be the same throughout your entire interaction with this website.

To summarize, In case of Sticky Sessions, all your requests will be directed to the same physical web server while in case of a non-sticky loadbalancer may choose any webserver to serve your requests.

As an example, you may read about Amazon's Elastic Load Balancer and sticky sessions here : http://aws.typepad.com/aws/2010/04/new-elastic-load-balancing-feature-sticky-sessions.html

This worked for me on Ubuntu:

Stop MySQL server:

/etc/init.d/mysql stop

Start MySQL from the commandline:

/usr/sbin/mysqld

In another terminal enter mysql and issue:

grant all privileges on *.* to 'root'@'%' with grant option;

You may also want to add

grant all privileges on *.* to 'root'@'localhost' with grant option;

and optionally use a password as well.

flush privileges;

and then exit your MySQL prompt and then kill the mysqld server running in the foreground. Restart with

/etc/init.d/mysql start  

Keep it simple...

$intArray = array ();
$strArray = explode(',', $string);
foreach ($strArray as $value)
$intArray [] = intval ($value);

Why are you looking for other ways? Looping does the job without pain. If performance is your concern, you can go with json_decode (). People have posted how to use that, so I am not including it here.

Note: When using == operator instead of === , your string values are automatically converted into numbers (e.g. integer or double) if they form a valid number without quotes. For example:

$str = '1';
($str == 1) // true but
($str === 1) //false

Thus, == may solve your problem, is efficient, but will break if you use === in comparisons.

Some general constructor tips:

• Try to focus all initialization in a single constructor and call it from the other constructors
  • This works well if multiple constructors exist to simulate default parameters
• Never call a non-final method from a constructor
  • Private methods are final by definition
  • Polymorphism can kill you here; you can end up calling a subclass implementation before the subclass has been initialized
  • If you need "helper" methods, be sure to make them private or final
• Be explicit in your calls to super()
  • You would be surprised at how many Java programmers don't realize that super() is called even if you don't explicitly write it (assuming you don't have a call to this(...) )

• Know the order of initialization rules for constructors. It's basically:

  1. this(...) if present (just move to another constructor)
  2. call super(...) [if not explicit, call super() implicitly]
  3. (construct superclass using these rules recursively)
  4. initialize fields via their declarations
  5. run body of current constructor
  6. return to previous constructors (if you had encountered this(...) calls)

The overall flow ends up being:

• move all the way up the superclass hierarchy to Object
• while not done
  • init fields
  • run constructor bodies
  • drop down to subclass

For a nice example of evil, try figuring out what the following will print, then run it

package com.javadude.sample;

/** THIS IS REALLY EVIL CODE! BEWARE!!! */
class A {
    private int x = 10;
    public A() {
        init();
    }
    protected void init() {
        x = 20;
    }
    public int getX() {
        return x;
    }
}

class B extends A {
    private int y = 42;
    protected void init() {
        y = getX();
    }
    public int getY() {
        return y;
    }
}

public class Test {
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        B b = new B();
        System.out.println("x=" + b.getX());
        System.out.println("y=" + b.getY());
    }
}

I'll add comments describing why the above works as it does... Some of it may be obvious; some is not...

What's the first part of your Subversion repository URL?

• If your URL looks like: http://subversion/repos/, then you're probably going over Port 80.
• If your URL looks like: https://subversion/repos/, then you're probably going over Port 443.
• If your URL looks like: svn://subversion/, then you're probably going over Port 3690.
• If your URL looks like: svn+ssh://subversion/repos/, then you're probably going over Port 22.
• If your URL contains a port number like: http://subversion/repos:8080, then you're using that port.

I can't guarantee the first four since it's possible to reconfigure everything to use different ports, of if you go through a proxy of some sort.

If you're using a VPN, you may have to configure your VPN client to reroute these to their correct ports. A lot of places don't configure their correctly VPNs to do this type of proxying. It's either because they have some sort of anal-retentive IT person who's being overly security conscious, or because they simply don't know any better. Even worse, they'll give you a client where this stuff can't be reconfigured.

The only way around that is to log into a local machine over the VPN, and then do everything from that system.

I ran into the exact same issue. After compiling without the -fexceptions build flag, the file compiled with no issue

Try this:

SELECT * FROM USERS LIMIT 10;

I can't replicate that (php 5.3.6):

php > $error = array();
php > $error['something'] = false;
php > $error['somethingelse'] = false;
php > var_dump(empty($error));
bool(false)

php > $error = array();
php > var_dump(empty($error));
bool(true)
php >

exactly where are you doing the empty() call that returns true?

Hope this code will help

public class ThisFragment extends Fragment {

public Button button = null;
Intent intent;

@Nullable
@Override
public View onCreateView(LayoutInflater inflater, @Nullable ViewGroup container, @Nullable Bundle savedInstanceState) {

    View rootView = inflater.inflate(R.layout.yourlayout, container, false);

    intent = new Intent(getActivity(), GoToThisActivity.class);
    button = (Button) rootView.findViewById(R.id.theButtonid);
    button.setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() {
        public void onClick(View v) {
            startActivity(intent);
        }
    });
    return rootView;
}

You can use this code, make sure you change "ThisFragment" as your fragment name, "yourlayout" as the layout name, "GoToThisActivity" change it to which activity do you want and then "theButtonid" change it with your button id you used.

On the Visual Studio Code Key Bindings page, the section Keyboard Shortcuts Reference has links to a PDF for each major OS. Once open, search for "replace in files" or any other shortcut you might need.

Another way is to use the Command Palette (ctrl/cmd+shift+P) where you can type "replace" to list all related commands, including the one you want:

Replace in Files ctrl/cmd+shift+H

I think you should be able to use the HTML escape character (&). They can be found at http://www.theukwebdesigncompany.com/articles/entity-escape-characters.php

PHP is evaluated at the server; javascript is evaluated at the client/browser, thus you can't call a PHP function from javascript directly. But you can issue an HTTP request to the server that will activate a PHP function, with AJAX.

I just learned this trick from a friend. Put your code inside these 2 statements and it will be commented out.

#if false

#endif

coffee-script can accomplish this with aplomb..

for x in [ 'a', 'b', 'c' ] then "#{x}" : true

[ { a: true }, { b: true }, { c: true } ]

Since VSCode v.1.24 and TypeScript v.2.9:

For Mac: option+Shift+O

For Win: Alt+Shift+O

See Timer Objects from threading.

How about

from threading import Timer

def timeout():
    print("Game over")

# duration is in seconds
t = Timer(20 * 60, timeout)
t.start()

# wait for time completion
t.join()

Should you want pass arguments to the timeout function, you can give them in the timer constructor:

def timeout(foo, bar=None):
    print('The arguments were: foo: {}, bar: {}'.format(foo, bar))

t = Timer(20 * 60, timeout, args=['something'], kwargs={'bar': 'else'})

Or you can use functools.partial to create a bound function, or you can pass in an instance-bound method.

In my case, I was getting this error when I serve the app, not when testing. I didn't realise I had a different configuration setting in my tsconfig.app.json file.

I previously had this:

{
  ...
  "include": [
    "src/**/*.ts"
  ]
}

It was including all my .spec.ts files when serving the app. I changed the include property toexclude` and added a regex to exclude all test files like this:

{
  ...
  "exclude": [
    "**/*.spec.ts",
    "**/__mocks__"
  ]
}

Now it works as expected.

If The question is the see the history of queries executed in the Command line. Answer is

As per Postgresql 9.3, Try \? in your command line, you will find all possible commands, in that search for history,

  \s [FILE]              display history or save it to file

in your command line, try \s. This will list the history of queries, you have executed in the current session. you can also save to the file, as shown below.

hms=# \s /tmp/save_queries.sql
Wrote history to file ".//tmp/save_queries.sql".
hms=# 

mariofertc completely solved this for me here are his steps:

1. Verify mysql's data directory is empty (before you delete it though, save the err file for your records).

2. Under the mysql bin path run: mysqld.exe --initialize-insecure

3. add to my.ini (mysql's configuration file) the following: [mysqld] default_authentication_plugin=mysql_native_password

Then check services (via task manager) to make sure MySql is running, if not - right click MySql and start it.

I'll also note, if you don't have your mysql configuration file in the mysql bin and can't find it via the windows search, you will want to look for it in C:\Program Data\Mysql\ Note that it might be a different name other than my.ini, like a template, as Heesu mentions here: Can't find my.ini (mysql 5.7) Just find the template that matches the version of your mysql via the command mysql --version

You might want to check that example: http://getbootstrap.com/2.3.2/examples/sticky-footer.html

Just add one to the result. That turns [0, 10) into (0,10] (for integers). [0, 10) is just a more confusing way to say [0, 9], and (0,10] is [1,10] (for integers).

Use PUT for updating incomplete/partial resource.

You can accept jObject as parameter and parse its value to update the resource.

Below is the function which you can use as a reference :

public IHttpActionResult Put(int id, JObject partialObject)
{
    Dictionary<string, string> dictionaryObject = new Dictionary<string, string>();

    foreach (JProperty property in json.Properties())
    {
        dictionaryObject.Add(property.Name.ToString(), property.Value.ToString());
    }

    int id = Convert.ToInt32(dictionaryObject["id"]);
    DateTime startTime = Convert.ToDateTime(orderInsert["AppointmentDateTime"]);            
    Boolean isGroup = Convert.ToBoolean(dictionaryObject["IsGroup"]);

    //Call function to update resource
    update(id, startTime, isGroup);

    return Ok(appointmentModelList);
}

Open the httpd.conf file and search for

"rewrite"

, then remove

"#"

at the starting of the line,so the line looks like.

LoadModule rewrite_module modules/mod_rewrite.so

then restart the wamp.

Use a FrameLayout with two children. The two children will be overlapped. This is recommended in one of the tutorials from Android actually, it's not a hack...

Here is an example where a TextView is displayed on top of an ImageView:

<FrameLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
  android:layout_width="fill_parent"
  android:layout_height="fill_parent">

  <ImageView  
    android:layout_width="fill_parent" 
    android:layout_height="fill_parent" 

    android:scaleType="center"
    android:src="@drawable/golden_gate" />

  <TextView
    android:layout_width="wrap_content" 
    android:layout_height="wrap_content" 
    android:layout_marginBottom="20dip"
    android:layout_gravity="center_horizontal|bottom"

    android:padding="12dip"

    android:background="#AA000000"
    android:textColor="#ffffffff"

    android:text="Golden Gate" />

</FrameLayout>

Alternatively, you can use the CHAR function:

= "Maurice " & CHAR(34) & "Rocket" & CHAR(34) & " Richard"

You can write that in single line, but it's not something that someone would be able to read. Keep it like you already wrote it, it's already beautiful by itself.

If you have too much if/else constructs, you may think about using of different datastructures, like Dictionaries (to look up keys) or Collection (to run conditional LINQ queries on it)

I think this works, too:

int power = 1;
while(power < x)
    power*=2;

And the answer is power.

Following will return true when checkbox is checked and false when not.

$(this).is(":checked")

Replace $(this) with the variable you want to check.

And used in a condition:

if ($(this).is(":checked")) {
  // do something
}

Another possible cause for Googlers: Using additional units in a size like so:

$('#file_upload').uploadify({
    'uploader'  : '/uploadify/uploadify.swf',
    'script'    : '/uploadify/uploadify.php',
    'cancelImg' : '/uploadify/cancel.png',
    'folder'    : '/uploads',
    'queueID'        : 'custom-queue',
    'buttonImg': 'img/select-images.png',
    'width': '351px'
});

Setting '351px' there gave me the error. Removing 'px' banished the error.

Not sure if this covers absolutely everything, but I use something like this (especially when debugging) to detect when an array has an element added:

var array = [1,2,3,4];
array = new Proxy(array, {
    set: function(target, key, value) {
        if (Number.isInteger(Number(key)) || key === 'length') {
            debugger; //or other code
        }
        target[key] = value;
        return true;
    }
});

I don't think using one printf statement to print string literals as seen above is a good programming practice; rather, one can use the piece of code below:

printf("name: %s\t",sp->name);
printf("args: %s\t",sp->args);
printf("value: %s\t",sp->value);
printf("arraysize: %s\t",sp->name); 

Your methods are missing the static keyword. Change

function getInstanceByName($name=''){

to

public static function getInstanceByName($name=''){

if you want to call them statically.

Note that static methods (and Singletons) are death to testability.

Also note that you are doing way too much work in the constructor, especially all that querying shouldn't be in there. All your constructor is supposed to do is set the object into a valid state. If you have to have data from outside the class to do that consider injecting it instead of pulling it. Also note that constructors cannot return anything. They will always return void so all these return false statements do nothing but end the construction.

You can get the "Z" (ISO 8601 UTC) with the next code:

Dim tmpDate As DateTime = New DateTime(Now.Ticks, DateTimeKind.Utc)
Dim res as String = tmpDate.toString("o") '2009-06-15T13:45:30.0000000Z

Here is why:

The ISO 8601 have some different formats:

DateTimeKind.Local

2009-06-15T13:45:30.0000000-07:00

DateTimeKind.Utc

2009-06-15T13:45:30.0000000Z

DateTimeKind.Unspecified

2009-06-15T13:45:30.0000000

.NET provides us with an enum with those options:

'2009-06-15T13:45:30.0000000-07:00
Dim strTmp1 As String = New DateTime(Now.Ticks, DateTimeKind.Local).ToString("o")

'2009-06-15T13:45:30.0000000Z
Dim strTmp2 As String = New DateTime(Now.Ticks, DateTimeKind.Utc).ToString("o")

'2009-06-15T13:45:30.0000000
Dim strTmp3 As String = New DateTime(Now.Ticks, DateTimeKind.Unspecified).ToString("o")

Note: If you apply the Visual Studio 2008 "watch utility" to the toString("o") part you may get different results, I don't know if it's a bug, but in this case you have better results using a String variable if you're debugging.

Source: Standard Date and Time Format Strings (MSDN)

when I ran (as suggested above):

>>> a = [(1, u'abc'), (2, u'def')]
>>> import operator
>>> b = map(operator.itemgetter(0), a)
>>> b

instead of returning:

[1, 2]

I received this as the return:

<map at 0xb387eb8>

I found I had to use list():

>>> b = list(map(operator.itemgetter(0), a))

to successfully return a list using this suggestion. That said, I'm happy with this solution, thanks. (tested/run using Spyder, iPython console, Python v3.6)

an idea:

<form method="POST" action="javascript:void(0);" onSubmit="CheckPassword()">
    <input id="pwset" type="text" size="20" name='pwuser'><br><br>
    <button type="button" onclick="CheckPassword()">Next</button>
</form>

and

<script type="text/javascript">
    $("#pwset").focus();
    function CheckPassword()
    {
        inputtxt = $("#pwset").val();
        //and now your code
        $("#div1").load("next.php #div2");
        return false;
    }
</script>

I used a list in my controller class to set data into grid view. The code works fine for me:

public ActionResult ExpExcl()
{
  List<PersonModel> person= new List<PersonModel>
   { 
    new PersonModel() {FirstName= "Jenny", LastName="Mathew", Age= 23},
    new PersonModel() {FirstName= "Paul", LastName="Meehan", Age=25}
   };
   var grid= new GridView();
   grid.DataSource= person;
   grid.DataBind();

   Response.ClearContent();
   Response.AddHeader("content-disposition","attachement; filename=data.xls");
   Response.ContentType="application/excel";
   StringWriter sw= new StringWriter();
   HtmlTextWriter htw= new HtmlTextWriter(sw); 
   grid.RenderControl(htw);
   Response.Output.Write(sw.ToString());
   Response.Flush();
   Response.End();
   return View();
 }

To get the insert ignore logic you can do something like below. I found simply inserting from a select statement of literal values worked best, then you can mask out the duplicate keys with a NOT EXISTS clause. To get the update on duplicate logic I suspect a pl/pgsql loop would be necessary.

INSERT INTO manager.vin_manufacturer
(SELECT * FROM( VALUES
  ('935',' Citroën Brazil','Citroën'),
  ('ABC', 'Toyota', 'Toyota'),
  ('ZOM',' OM','OM')
  ) as tmp (vin_manufacturer_id, manufacturer_desc, make_desc)
  WHERE NOT EXISTS (
    --ignore anything that has already been inserted
    SELECT 1 FROM manager.vin_manufacturer m where m.vin_manufacturer_id = tmp.vin_manufacturer_id)
)

Declare them outside the subroutines, like this:

Public wbA as Workbook
Public wbB as Workbook
Sub MySubRoutine()
    Set wbA = Workbooks.Open("C:\file.xlsx")
    Set wbB = Workbooks.Open("C:\file2.xlsx")
    OtherSubRoutine
End Sub
Sub OtherSubRoutine()
    MsgBox wbA.Name, vbInformation
End Sub

Alternately, you can pass variables between subroutines:

Sub MySubRoutine()
Dim wbA as Workbook
Dim wbB as Workbook
    Set wbA = Workbooks.Open("C:\file.xlsx")
    Set wbB = Workbooks.Open("C:\file2.xlsx")
    OtherSubRoutine wbA, wbB
End Sub
Sub OtherSubRoutine(wb1 as Workbook, wb2 as Workbook)
    MsgBox wb1.Name, vbInformation
    MsgBox wb2.Name, vbInformation
End Sub

Or use Functions to return values:

Sub MySubroutine()
    Dim i as Long
    i = MyFunction()
    MsgBox i
End Sub
Function MyFunction()
    'Lots of code that does something
    Dim x As Integer, y as Double
    For x = 1 to 1000
        'Lots of code that does something
    Next
    MyFunction = y
End Function

In the second method, within the scope of OtherSubRoutine you refer to them by their parameter names wb1 and wb2. Passed variables do not need to use the same names, just the same variable types. This allows you some freedom, for example you have a loop over several workbooks, and you can send each workbook to a subroutine to perform some action on that Workbook, without making all (or any) of the variables public in scope.

A Note About User Forms

Personally I would recommend keeping Option Explicit in all of your modules and forms (this prevents you from instantiating variables with typos in their names, like lCoutn when you meant lCount etc., among other reasons).

If you're using Option Explicit (which you should), then you should qualify module-scoped variables for style and to avoid ambiguity, and you must qualify user-form Public scoped variables, as these are not "public" in the same sense. For instance, i is undefined, though it's Public in the scope of UserForm1:

You can refer to it as UserForm1.i to avoid the compile error, or since forms are New-able, you can create a variable object to contain reference to your form, and refer to it that way:

NB: In the above screenshots x is declared Public x as Long in another standard code module, and will not raise the compilation error. It may be preferable to refer to this as Module2.x to avoid ambiguity and possible shadowing in case you re-use variable names...

DELETE 
  p1
  FROM posts AS p1 
CROSS JOIN (
  SELECT ID FROM posts GROUP BY id HAVING COUNT(id) > 1
) AS p2
USING (id)

Elegant solution since Java 8:

File[] files = directory.listFiles();
Arrays.sort(files, Comparator.comparingLong(File::lastModified));

Or, if you want it in descending order, just reverse it:

File[] files = directory.listFiles();
Arrays.sort(files, Comparator.comparingLong(File::lastModified).reversed());

The snippet you're showing doesn't seem to be directly responsible for the error.

This is how you can CAUSE the error:

namespace MyNameSpace
{
   int i; <-- THIS NEEDS TO BE INSIDE THE CLASS

   class MyClass
   {
      ...
   }
}

If you don't immediately see what is "outside" the class, this may be due to misplaced or extra closing bracket(s) }.

ValueError: cannot convert float NaN to integer

From v0.24, you actually can. Pandas introduces Nullable Integer Data Types which allows integers to coexist with NaNs.

Given a series of whole float numbers with missing data,

s = pd.Series([1.0, 2.0, np.nan, 4.0])
s

0    1.0
1    2.0
2    NaN
3    4.0
dtype: float64

s.dtype
# dtype('float64')

You can convert it to a nullable int type (choose from one of Int16, Int32, or Int64) with,

s2 = s.astype('Int32') # note the 'I' is uppercase
s2

0      1
1      2
2    NaN
3      4
dtype: Int32

s2.dtype
# Int32Dtype()

Your column needs to have whole numbers for the cast to happen. Anything else will raise a TypeError:

s = pd.Series([1.1, 2.0, np.nan, 4.0])

s.astype('Int32')
# TypeError: cannot safely cast non-equivalent float64 to int32

For me this was an error with the ref and react:

const quoteElement = React.useRef() const somethingElse = quoteElement!.current?.offsetHeight ?? 0

This would throw the error, the fix, to give it a type:

// <div> reference type
const divRef = React.useRef<HTMLDivElement>(null);

// <button> reference type
const buttonRef = React.useRef<HTMLButtonElement>(null);

// <br /> reference type
const brRef = React.useRef<HTMLBRElement>(null);

// <a> reference type
const linkRef = React.useRef<HTMLLinkElement>(null);

No more errors, hopefully in some way this might help somebody else, or even me in the future :P

For performance reasons, please do not use recursion. It would be disastrous.

def fact(n, total=1):
    while True:
        if n == 1:
            return total
        n, total = n - 1, total * n

Check running results

cProfile.run('fact(126000)')

4 function calls in 5.164 seconds

Using the stack is convenient(like recursive call), but it comes at a cost: storing detailed information can take up a lot of memory.

If the stack is high, it means that the computer stores a lot of information about function calls.

The method only takes up constant memory(like iteration).

Or Using for loop

def fact(n):
    result = 1
    for i in range(2, n + 1):
        result *= i
    return result

Check running results

cProfile.run('fact(126000)')

4 function calls in 4.708 seconds

Or Using builtin function math

def fact(n):
    return math.factorial(n)

Check running results

cProfile.run('fact(126000)')

5 function calls in 0.272 seconds

In my case, just using flex-shrink: 0 didn't work. But adding flex-grow: 1 to it worked.

.item {
    flex-shrink: 0;
    flex-grow: 1;
}

View(function_name) - eg. View(mean) Make sure to use uppercase [V]. The read-only code will open in the editor.

check out loaddir https://npmjs.org/package/loaddir

npm install loaddir

  loaddir = require('loaddir')

  allJavascripts = []
  loaddir({
    path: __dirname + '/public/javascripts',
    callback: function(){  allJavascripts.push(this.relativePath + this.baseName); }
  })

You can use fileName instead of baseName if you need the extension as well.

An added bonus is that it will watch the files as well and call the callback again. There are tons of configuration options to make it extremely flexible.

I just remade the guard gem from ruby using loaddir in a short while

You're correct in that, semantically, ref provides both "in" and "out" functionality, whereas out only provides "out" functionality. There are some things to consider:

1. out requires that the method accepting the parameter MUST, at some point before returning, assign a value to the variable. You find this pattern in some of the key/value data storage classes like Dictionary<K,V>, where you have functions like TryGetValue. This function takes an out parameter that holds what the value will be if retrieved. It wouldn't make sense for the caller to pass a value into this function, so out is used to guarantee that some value will be in the variable after the call, even if it isn't "real" data (in the case of TryGetValue where the key isn't present).
2. out and ref parameters are marshaled differently when dealing with interop code

Also, as an aside, it's important to note that while reference types and value types differ in the nature of their value, every variable in your application points to a location of memory that holds a value, even for reference types. It just happens that, with reference types, the value contained in that location of memory is another memory location. When you pass values to a function (or do any other variable assignment), the value of that variable is copied into the other variable. For value types, that means that the entire content of the type is copied. For reference types, that means that the memory location is copied. Either way, it does create a copy of the data contained in the variable. The only real relevance that this holds deals with assignment semantics; when assigning a variable or passing by value (the default), when a new assignment is made to the original (or new) variable, it does not affect the other variable. In the case of reference types, yes, changes made to the instance are available on both sides, but that's because the actual variable is just a pointer to another memory location; the content of the variable--the memory location--didn't actually change.

Passing with the ref keyword says that both the original variable and the function parameter will actually point to the same memory location. This, again, affects only assignment semantics. If a new value is assigned to one of the variables, then because the other points to the same memory location the new value will be reflected on the other side.

Adobe Acrobat has a very cool but rather well hidden mode allowing you to inspect PDF files. I wrote a blog article explaining it at https://blog.idrsolutions.com/2009/04/viewing-pdf-objects/

The EASIEST way to get a very usable text file is to download S3 Browser http://s3browser.com/ and use the Web URLs Generator to produce a list of complete link paths. It is very handy and involves about 3 clicks.

-Browse to Folder
-Select All
-Generate Urls

Best of luck to you.

A Direct Kotlin Solution to the problem:

strings.xml

<string name="customer_message">Hello, %1$s!\nYou have %2$d Products in your cart.</string>

kotlinActivityORFragmentFile.kt:

val username = "Andrew"
val products = 1000
val text: String = String.format(
      resources.getString(R.string.customer_message), username, products )

with BytesIO() as output:
    from PIL import Image
    with Image.open(filename) as img:
        img.convert('RGB').save(output, 'BMP')                
    data = output.getvalue()[14:]

I just use this for add a image to clipboard in windows.

joshrathke is right.

In angular.io docs is written that URLSearchParams from @angular/http is deprecated. Instead you should use HttpParams from @angular/common/http. The code is quite similiar and identical to what joshrathke have written. For multiple parameters that are saved for instance in a object like

{
  firstParam: value1,
  secondParam, value2
}

you could also do

for(let property in objectStoresParams) {
  if(objectStoresParams.hasOwnProperty(property) {
    params = params.append(property, objectStoresParams[property]);
  }
}

If you need inherited properties then remove the hasOwnProperty accordingly.

The S parameter does not do anything on its own.

/S      Modifies the treatment of string after /C or /K (see below) 
/C      Carries out the command specified by string and then terminates  
/K      Carries out the command specified by string but remains  

Try something like this instead

Call Shell("cmd.exe /S /K" & "perl a.pl c:\temp", vbNormalFocus)

You may not even need to add "cmd.exe" to this command unless you want a command window to open up when this is run. Shell should execute the command on its own.

Shell("perl a.pl c:\temp")

-Edit-
To wait for the command to finish you will have to do something like @Nate Hekman shows in his answer here

Dim wsh As Object
Set wsh = VBA.CreateObject("WScript.Shell")
Dim waitOnReturn As Boolean: waitOnReturn = True
Dim windowStyle As Integer: windowStyle = 1

wsh.Run "cmd.exe /S /C perl a.pl c:\temp", windowStyle, waitOnReturn

There are two solutions to fix this:

1. Use clear:both after the last floated tag. This works good.
2. If you have fixed height for your div or clipping of content is fine, go with: overflow: hidden

Add a Console.ReadKey call to your program to force it to wait for you to press a key before exiting.

Open eclipse.ini

Search for -Xmx512m or maybe more size it is.

Just change it to a required size such as I changed it to -Xmx1024m

If it only happens on mapped drives it might be bug https://bitbucket.org/tortoisehg/thg/issue/889/cant-commit-file-over-network-share. Using UNC path instead of drive letter seems to sidestep the issue.

For a great tutorial the Mozilla Developer Network page on this functionality is all you'll need: https://developer.mozilla.org/en/DOM/Manipulating_the_browser_history

Unfortunately, the HTML5 History API is implemented differently in all the HTML5 browsers (making it inconsistent and buggy) and has no fallback for HTML4 browsers. Fortunately, History.js provides cross-compatibility for the HTML5 browsers (ensuring all the HTML5 browsers work as expected) and optionally provides a hash-fallback for HTML4 browsers (including maintained support for data, titles, pushState and replaceState functionality).

You can read more about History.js here: https://github.com/browserstate/history.js

For an article about Hashbangs VS Hashes VS HTML5 History API, see here: https://github.com/browserstate/history.js/wiki/Intelligent-State-Handling

The other offical way would be using git bundle

That will create a file that support git fetch and git pull in order to update your second repo.
Useful for incremental backup and restore.

But if you need to backup everything (because you do not have a second repo with some older content already in place), the backup is a bit more elaborate to do, as mentioned in my other answer, after Kent Fredric's comment:

$ git bundle create /tmp/foo master
$ git bundle create /tmp/foo-all --all
$ git bundle list-heads /tmp/foo
$ git bundle list-heads /tmp/foo-all

(It is an atomic operation, as opposed to making an archive from the .git folder, as commented by fantabolous)

Warning: I wouldn't recommend Pat Notz's solution, which is cloning the repo.
Backup many files is always more tricky than backing up or updating... just one.

If you look at the history of edits of the OP Yar answer, you would see that Yar used at first a clone --mirror, ... with the edit:

Using this with Dropbox is a total mess.
You will have sync errors, and you CANNOT ROLL A DIRECTORY BACK IN DROPBOX.
Use git bundle if you want to back up to your dropbox.

Yar's current solution uses git bundle.

I rest my case.

I don't think that there are any neat tricks you can do storing this as you can do for example with an MD5 hash.

I think your best bet is to store it as a CHAR(60) as it is always 60 chars long

This script will run after the entire page has loaded.

 <script type="text/javascript">   
     $(window).load(function() {
      //This execute when entire finished loaded
      window.print();
    });
</script>

ANSIBLE_STDOUT_CALLBACK=debug ansible-playbook /tmp/foo.yml -vvv

Tasks with STDOUT will then have a section:

STDOUT:

What ever was in STDOUT

When you use a decorator, you're replacing one function with another. In other words, if you have a decorator

def logged(func):
    def with_logging(*args, **kwargs):
        print(func.__name__ + " was called")
        return func(*args, **kwargs)
    return with_logging

then when you say

@logged
def f(x):
   """does some math"""
   return x + x * x

it's exactly the same as saying

def f(x):
    """does some math"""
    return x + x * x
f = logged(f)

and your function f is replaced with the function with_logging. Unfortunately, this means that if you then say

print(f.__name__)

it will print with_logging because that's the name of your new function. In fact, if you look at the docstring for f, it will be blank because with_logging has no docstring, and so the docstring you wrote won't be there anymore. Also, if you look at the pydoc result for that function, it won't be listed as taking one argument x; instead it'll be listed as taking *args and **kwargs because that's what with_logging takes.

If using a decorator always meant losing this information about a function, it would be a serious problem. That's why we have functools.wraps. This takes a function used in a decorator and adds the functionality of copying over the function name, docstring, arguments list, etc. And since wraps is itself a decorator, the following code does the correct thing:

from functools import wraps
def logged(func):
    @wraps(func)
    def with_logging(*args, **kwargs):
        print(func.__name__ + " was called")
        return func(*args, **kwargs)
    return with_logging

@logged
def f(x):
   """does some math"""
   return x + x * x

print(f.__name__)  # prints 'f'
print(f.__doc__)   # prints 'does some math'

A simple for loop which tests the checked property and appends the checked ones to a separate array. From there, you can process the array of checkboxesChecked further if needed.

// Pass the checkbox name to the function
function getCheckedBoxes(chkboxName) {
  var checkboxes = document.getElementsByName(chkboxName);
  var checkboxesChecked = [];
  // loop over them all
  for (var i=0; i<checkboxes.length; i++) {
     // And stick the checked ones onto an array...
     if (checkboxes[i].checked) {
        checkboxesChecked.push(checkboxes[i]);
     }
  }
  // Return the array if it is non-empty, or null
  return checkboxesChecked.length > 0 ? checkboxesChecked : null;
}

// Call as
var checkedBoxes = getCheckedBoxes("mycheckboxes");

See the above definition where it states that a callback function is passed off to some other function and at some point it is called.

In C++ it is desirable to have callback functions call a classes method. When you do this you have access to the member data. If you use the C way of defining a callback you will have to point it to a static member function. This is not very desirable.

Here is how you can use callbacks in C++. Assume 4 files. A pair of .CPP/.H files for each class. Class C1 is the class with a method we want to callback. C2 calls back to C1's method. In this example the callback function takes 1 parameter which I added for the readers sake. The example doesn't show any objects being instantiated and used. One use case for this implementation is when you have one class that reads and stores data into temporary space and another that post processes the data. With a callback function, for every row of data read the callback can then process it. This technique cuts outs the overhead of the temporary space required. It is particularly useful for SQL queries that return a large amount of data which then has to be post-processed.

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// C1 H file

class C1
{
    public:
    C1() {};
    ~C1() {};
    void CALLBACK F1(int i);
};

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// C1 CPP file

void CALLBACK C1::F1(int i)
{
// Do stuff with C1, its methods and data, and even do stuff with the passed in parameter
}

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// C2 H File

class C1; // Forward declaration

class C2
{
    typedef void (CALLBACK C1::* pfnCallBack)(int i);
public:
    C2() {};
    ~C2() {};

    void Fn(C1 * pThat,pfnCallBack pFn);
};

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// C2 CPP File

void C2::Fn(C1 * pThat,pfnCallBack pFn)
{
    // Call a non-static method in C1
    int i = 1;
    (pThat->*pFn)(i);
}

From here what I understand DataFrames are:

DataFrame is a 2-dimensional labeled data structure with columns of potentially different types. You can think of it like a spreadsheet or SQL table, or a dict of Series objects.

And Series are:

Series is a one-dimensional labeled array capable of holding any data type (integers, strings, floating point numbers, Python objects, etc.).

Series have a name attribute which can be accessed like so:

 In [27]: s = pd.Series(np.random.randn(5), name='something')

 In [28]: s
 Out[28]: 
 0    0.541
 1   -1.175
 2    0.129
 3    0.043
 4   -0.429
 Name: something, dtype: float64

 In [29]: s.name
 Out[29]: 'something'

EDIT: Based on OP's comments, I think OP was looking for something like:

 >>> df = pd.DataFrame(...)
 >>> df.name = 'df' # making a custom attribute that DataFrame doesn't intrinsically have
 >>> print(df.name)
 'df'

If you want to show time on textview then better use Chronometer or TextClock

Using Chronometer:This was added in API 1. It has lot of option to customize it.

Your xml

<Chronometer
    android:id="@+id/chronometer"
    android:layout_width="wrap_content"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:textSize="30sp" />

Your activity

Chronometer mChronometer=(Chronometer) findViewById(R.id.chronometer);
mChronometer.setBase(SystemClock.elapsedRealtime());
mChronometer.start();

Using TextClock: This widget is introduced in API level 17. I personally like Chronometer.

Your xml

<TextClock
    android:id="@+id/textClock"
    android:layout_width="fill_parent"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:layout_marginTop="30dp"
    android:format12Hour="hh:mm:ss a"
    android:gravity="center_horizontal"
    android:textColor="#d41709"
    android:textSize="44sp"
    android:textStyle="bold" />

Thats it, you are done.

You can use any of these two widgets. This will make your life easy.

Would implementing ThreeDBoard in terms of an array of Board be that useful?

Perhaps you may want to treat slices of ThreeDBoard in various planes as a Board. In that case you may want to abstract out an interface (or abstract class) for Board to allow for multiple implementations.

In terms of external interface, you might want to factor out a Board interface for both TwoDBoard and ThreeDBoard (although none of the above methods fit).

A couple of years ago, location did not work for me in IE and location.href did (and both worked in other browsers). Since then I have always just used location.href and never had trouble again. I can't remember which version of IE that was.

+1

I noticed that for some AMIs like Amazon Linux, [email protected] would work. But for an ubuntu image, I had to use ubuntu@ instead. It was never a problem with the .pem, just with the user name.

Sometimes it takes longer to figure out the regex than to just write it out in python:

import string
s = "how much for the maple syrup? $20.99? That's ricidulous!!!"
for char in string.punctuation:
    s = s.replace(char, ' ')

If you need other characters you can change it to use a white-list or extend your black-list.

Sample white-list:

whitelist = string.letters + string.digits + ' '
new_s = ''
for char in s:
    if char in whitelist:
        new_s += char
    else:
        new_s += ' '

Sample white-list using a generator-expression:

whitelist = string.letters + string.digits + ' '
new_s = ''.join(c for c in s if c in whitelist)

PyPNG - lightweight PNG decoder/encoder

Although the question hints at JPG, I hope my answer will be useful to some people.

Here's how to read and write PNG pixels using PyPNG module:

import png, array

point = (2, 10) # coordinates of pixel to be painted red

reader = png.Reader(filename='image.png')
w, h, pixels, metadata = reader.read_flat()
pixel_byte_width = 4 if metadata['alpha'] else 3
pixel_position = point[0] + point[1] * w
new_pixel_value = (255, 0, 0, 0) if metadata['alpha'] else (255, 0, 0)
pixels[
  pixel_position * pixel_byte_width :
  (pixel_position + 1) * pixel_byte_width] = array.array('B', new_pixel_value)

output = open('image-with-red-dot.png', 'wb')
writer = png.Writer(w, h, **metadata)
writer.write_array(output, pixels)
output.close()

PyPNG is a single pure Python module less than 4000 lines long, including tests and comments.

PIL is a more comprehensive imaging library, but it's also significantly heavier.

in my case, only height: 100vh fix the problem with the expected behavior

...We don't have a newer version of MySQL yet, so I was able to do this (works only on UNIX):

 host=maindb

 echo "show full processlist\G" | mysql -h$host | grep -B 6 -A 1 Locked

The above will query for all locked sessions, and return the information and SQL that is involved.

...So- assuming you wanted to query for sessions that were sleeping:

  host=maindb

  echo "show full processlist\G" | mysql -h$host | grep -B 6 -A 1 Sleep

Or, assuming you needed to provide additional connection parameters for MySQL:

  host=maindb

  user=me

  password=mycoolpassword 

  echo "show full processlist\G" | mysql -h$host -u$user -p$password | grep -B 6 -A 1 Locked

With a couple of tweaks, I'm sure a shell script could be easily created to query the processlist the way you want it.

Just use <c:url>-tag with an application context relative path.

When the value parameter starts with an /, then the tag will treat it as an application relative url, and will add the application-name to the url. Example:

jsp:

<c:url value="/templates/style/main.css" var="mainCssUrl" />`
<link rel="stylesheet" href="${mainCssUrl}" />
...
<c:url value="/home" var="homeUrl" />`
<a href="${homeUrl}">home link</a>

will become this html, with an domain relative url:

<link rel="stylesheet" href="/AppName/templates/style/main.css" />
...
<a href="/AppName/home">home link</a>

If I read Modules/cStringIO.c correctly, this should be quite efficient (although somewhat verbose):

from cStringIO import StringIO

def iterbuf(buf):
    stri = StringIO(buf)
    while True:
        nl = stri.readline()
        if nl != '':
            yield nl.strip()
        else:
            raise StopIteration

You should either get a window with a list of repositories or a text menu with some options. But if that is not appearing, you can always specify the mirror from where to download the packages yourself by using repos parameter. By doing that, R will not ask you anymore about the repository. Example:

install.packages('RMySQL', repos='http://cran.us.r-project.org')

Here you have a list of mirrors for R.

For me shutil.copy is the best:

import shutil

#make a copy of the invoice to work with
src="invoice.pdf"
dst="copied_invoice.pdf"
shutil.copy(src,dst)

You can change the path of the files as you want.

pgpdump (https://www.lirnberger.com/tools/pgpdump/) is a tool that you can use to inspect pgp blocks.

It is not user friendly, and fairly technical, however,

• it parses public or private keys (without warning)
• it does not modify any keyring (sometimes it is not so clear what gpg does behind the hood, in my experience)
• it prints all packets, specifically userid's packets which shows the various text data about the keys.

pgpdump -p test.asc 
New: Secret Key Packet(tag 5)(920 bytes)
    Ver 4 - new
    Public key creation time - Fri May 24 00:33:48 CEST 2019
    Pub alg - RSA Encrypt or Sign(pub 1)
    RSA n(2048 bits) - ...
    RSA e(17 bits) - ...
    RSA d(2048 bits) - ...
    RSA p(1024 bits) - ...
    RSA q(1024 bits) - ...
    RSA u(1020 bits) - ...
    Checksum - 49 2f 
New: User ID Packet(tag 13)(18 bytes)
    User ID - test (test) <tset>                        
New: Signature Packet(tag 2)(287 bytes)
    Ver 4 - new
    Sig type - Positive certification of a User ID and Public Key packet(0x13).
    Pub alg - RSA Encrypt or Sign(pub 1)
    Hash alg - SHA256(hash 8)
    Hashed Sub: signature creation time(sub 2)(4 bytes)
        Time - Fri May 24 00:33:49 CEST 2019
    Hashed Sub: issuer key ID(sub 16)(8 bytes)
        Key ID - 0x396D5E4A2E92865F
    Hashed Sub: key flags(sub 27)(1 bytes)
        Flag - This key may be used to certify other keys
        Flag - This key may be used to sign data
    Hash left 2 bytes - 74 7a 
    RSA m^d mod n(2048 bits) - ...
        -> PKCS-1

unfortunately it does not read stdin : /

This is by far the easiest example I have found on the net. http://jonraasch.com/blog/a-simple-jquery-slideshow

Summaring the example, this is what you need to do a slideshow:

HTML:

<div id="slideshow">
    <img src="img1.jpg" style="position:absolute;" class="active" />
    <img src="img2.jpg" style="position:absolute;" />
    <img src="img3.jpg" style="position:absolute;" />
</div>

Position absolute is used to put an each image over the other.

CSS

<style type="text/css">
    .active{
        z-index:99;
    }
</style>

The image that has the class="active" will appear over the others, the class=active property will change with the following Jquery code.

<script>
    function slideSwitch() {
        var $active = $('div#slideshow IMG.active');
        var $next = $active.next();    

        $next.addClass('active');

        $active.removeClass('active');
    }

    $(function() {
        setInterval( "slideSwitch()", 5000 );
    });
</script>

If you want to go further with slideshows I suggest you to have a look at the link above (to see animated oppacity changes - 2n example) or at other more complex slideshows tutorials.

The Cloud Under blog has a good explanation of CSRF tokens. (archived)

Imagine you had a website like a simplified Twitter, hosted on a.com. Signed in users can enter some text (a tweet) into a form that’s being sent to the server as a POST request and published when they hit the submit button. On the server the user is identified by a cookie containing their unique session ID, so your server knows who posted the Tweet.

The form could be as simple as that:

 <form action="http://a.com/tweet" method="POST">
   <input type="text" name="tweet">
   <input type="submit">
 </form> 

Now imagine, a bad guy copies and pastes this form to his malicious website, let’s say b.com. The form would still work. As long

as a user is signed in to your Twitter (i.e. they’ve got a valid session cookie for a.com), the POST request would be sent to http://a.com/tweet and processed as usual when the user clicks the submit button.

So far this is not a big issue as long as the user is made aware about what the form exactly does, but what if our bad guy tweaks the form like this:

 <form action="https://example.com/tweet" method="POST">
   <input type="hidden" name="tweet" value="Buy great products at http://b.com/#iambad">
   <input type="submit" value="Click to win!">
 </form> 

Now, if one of your users ends up on the bad guy’s website and hits the “Click to win!” button, the form is submitted to

your website, the user is correctly identified by the session ID in the cookie and the hidden Tweet gets published.

If our bad guy was even worse, he would make the innocent user submit this form as soon they open his web page using JavaScript, maybe even completely hidden away in an invisible iframe. This basically is cross-site request forgery.

A form can easily be submitted from everywhere to everywhere. Generally that’s a common feature, but there are many more cases where it’s important to only allow a form being submitted from the domain where it belongs to.

Things are even worse if your web application doesn’t distinguish between POST and GET requests (e.g. in PHP by using $_REQUEST instead of $_POST). Don’t do that! Data altering requests could be submitted as easy as <img src="http://a.com/tweet?tweet=This+is+really+bad">, embedded in a malicious website or even an email.

How do I make sure a form can only be submitted from my own website? This is where the CSRF token comes in. A CSRF token is a random, hard-to-guess string. On a page with a form you want to protect, the server would generate a random string, the CSRF token, add it to the form as a hidden field and also remember it somehow, either by storing it in the session or by setting a cookie containing the value. Now the form would look like this:

    <form action="https://example.com/tweet" method="POST">
      <input type="hidden" name="csrf-token" value="nc98P987bcpncYhoadjoiydc9ajDlcn">
      <input type="text" name="tweet">
      <input type="submit">
    </form> 

When the user submits the form, the server simply has to compare the value of the posted field csrf-token (the name doesn’t

matter) with the CSRF token remembered by the server. If both strings are equal, the server may continue to process the form. Otherwise the server should immediately stop processing the form and respond with an error.

Why does this work? There are several reasons why the bad guy from our example above is unable to obtain the CSRF token:

Copying the static source code from our page to a different website would be useless, because the value of the hidden field changes with each user. Without the bad guy’s website knowing the current user’s CSRF token your server would always reject the POST request.

Because the bad guy’s malicious page is loaded by your user’s browser from a different domain (b.com instead of a.com), the bad guy has no chance to code a JavaScript, that loads the content and therefore our user’s current CSRF token from your website. That is because web browsers don’t allow cross-domain AJAX requests by default.

The bad guy is also unable to access the cookie set by your server, because the domains wouldn’t match.

When should I protect against cross-site request forgery? If you can ensure that you don’t mix up GET, POST and other request methods as described above, a good start would be to protect all POST requests by default.

You don’t have to protect PUT and DELETE requests, because as explained above, a standard HTML form cannot be submitted by a browser using those methods.

JavaScript on the other hand can indeed make other types of requests, e.g. using jQuery’s $.ajax() function, but remember, for AJAX requests to work the domains must match (as long as you don’t explicitly configure your web server otherwise).

This means, often you do not even have to add a CSRF token to AJAX requests, even if they are POST requests, but you will have to make sure that you only bypass the CSRF check in your web application if the POST request is actually an AJAX request. You can do that by looking for the presence of a header like X-Requested-With, which AJAX requests usually include. You could also set another custom header and check for its presence on the server side. That’s safe, because a browser would not add custom headers to a regular HTML form submission (see above), so no chance for Mr Bad Guy to simulate this behaviour with a form.

If you’re in doubt about AJAX requests, because for some reason you cannot check for a header like X-Requested-With, simply pass the generated CSRF token to your JavaScript and add the token to the AJAX request. There are several ways of doing this; either add it to the payload just like a regular HTML form would, or add a custom header to the AJAX request. As long as your server knows where to look for it in an incoming request and is able to compare it to the original value it remembers from the session or cookie, you’re sorted.

from the commandline:

chkdsk l: (wait for the scan to finish)

sizdir32 http://www.ltr-data.se/opencode.html/

That very well may be a false positive. Like the warning message says, it is common for a capture to start in the middle of a tcp session. In those cases it does not have that information. If you are really missing acks then it is time to start looking upstream from your host for where they are disappearing. It is possible that tshark can not keep up with the data and so it is dropping some metrics. At the end of your capture it will tell you if the "kernel dropped packet" and how many. By default tshark disables dns lookup, tcpdump does not. If you use tcpdump you need to pass in the "-n" switch. If you are having a disk IO issue then you can do something like write to memory /dev/shm. BUT be careful because if your captures get very large then you can cause your machine to start swapping.

My bet is that you have some very long running tcp sessions and when you start your capture you are simply missing some parts of the tcp session due to that. Having said that, here are some of the things that I have seen cause duplicate/missing acks.

1. Switches - (very unlikely but sometimes they get in a sick state)
2. Routers - more likely than switches, but not much
3. Firewall - More likely than routers. Things to look for here are resource exhaustion (license, cpu, etc)
4. Client side filtering software - antivirus, malware detection etc.

Assuming your page size is 20 record, and you wanna get page number 2, here is how you would do it:

SQL Server, Oracle:

SELECT *   -- <-- pick any columns here from your table, if you wanna exclude the RowNumber
FROM (SELECT ROW_NUMBER OVER(ORDER BY ID DESC) RowNumber, * 
      FROM Reflow  
      WHERE ReflowProcessID = somenumber) t
WHERE RowNumber >= 20 AND RowNumber <= 40    

MySQL:

SELECT * 
FROM Reflow  
WHERE ReflowProcessID = somenumber
ORDER BY ID DESC
LIMIT 20 OFFSET 20

As is stated in the jQuery documentation http://api.jquery.com/jQuery.each/

return true in jQuery.each is the same as a continue

return false is the same as a break

If the input numbers have always 7 or 8 digits, you can also use

$str = ($input < 10000000) ? 0 . $input : $input;

I ran some tests and get that this would be up to double as fast as str_pad or sprintf.
If the input can have any length, then you could also use

$str = substr('00000000' . $input, -8);

This is not as fast as the other one, but should also be a little bit faster than str_pad and sprintf.

Btw: My test also said that sprintf is a little faster than str_pad. I made all tests with PHP 5.6.

Edit: Altough the substr version seems to be still very fast (PHP 7.2), it also is broken in case your input can be longer than the length you want to pad to. E.g. you want to pad to 3 digits and your input has 4 than substr('0000' . '1234', -3) = '234' will only result in the last 3 digits

It seems compile issue. Run project as Maven test, then Run as JUnit Test.

Your submission will cancel the redirect or vice versa.

I do not see the reason for the redirect in the first place since why do you have an order form that does nothing.

That said, here is how to do it. Firstly NEVER put code on the submit button but do it in the onsubmit, secondly return false to stop the submission

NOTE This code will IGNORE the action and ONLY execute the script due to the return false/preventDefault

function redirect() {
  window.location.replace("login.php");
  return false;
}

using

<form name="form1" id="form1" method="post" onsubmit="return redirect()">  
  <input type="submit" class="button4" name="order" id="order" value="Place Order" >
</form>

Or unobtrusively:

window.onload=function() {
  document.getElementById("form1").onsubmit=function() {
    window.location.replace("login.php");
    return false;
  }
}

using

<form id="form1" method="post">  
  <input type="submit" class="button4" value="Place Order" >
</form>

jQuery:

$("#form1").on("submit",function(e) {
   e.preventDefault(); // cancel submission
   window.location.replace("login.php");
});

-----

Example:

$("#form1").on("submit", function(e) {_x000D_
  e.preventDefault(); // cancel submission_x000D_
  alert("this could redirect to login.php"); _x000D_
});

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>_x000D_
_x000D_
_x000D_
<form id="form1" method="post" action="javascript:alert('Action!!!')">_x000D_
  <input type="submit" class="button4" value="Place Order">_x000D_
</form>

1. PDO stands for PHP Data Object.
2. PDO_MYSQL is the driver that will implement the interface between the dataobject(database) and the user input (a layer under the user interface called "code behind") accessing your data object, the MySQL database.

The purpose of using this is to implement an additional layer of security between the user interface and the database. By using this layer, data can be normalized before being inserted into your data structure. (Capitals are Capitals, no leading or trailing spaces, all dates at properly formed.)

But there are a few nuances to this which you might not be aware of.

First of all, up until now, you've probably written all your queries in something similar to the URL, and you pass the parameters using the URL itself. Using the PDO, all of this is done under the user interface level. User interface hands off the ball to the PDO which carries it down field and plants it into the database for a 7-point TOUCHDOWN.. he gets seven points, because he got it there and did so much more securely than passing information through the URL.

You can also harden your site to SQL injection by using a data-layer. By using this intermediary layer that is the ONLY 'player' who talks to the database itself, I'm sure you can see how this could be much more secure. Interface to datalayer to database, datalayer to database to datalayer to interface.

And:

By implementing best practices while writing your code you will be much happier with the outcome.

Additional sources:

Re: MySQL Functions in the url php dot net/manual/en/ref dot pdo-mysql dot php

Re: three-tier architecture - adding security to your applications https://blog.42.nl/articles/introducing-a-security-layer-in-your-application-architecture/

Re: Object Oriented Design using UML If you really want to learn more about this, this is the best book on the market, Grady Booch was the father of UML http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=291167&CFID=241218549&CFTOKEN=82813028

Or check with bitmonkey. There's a group there I'm sure you could learn a lot with.

>

If we knew what the terminology really meant we wouldn't need to learn anything.

>

Alternative approach using npm-upgrade:

1. npm i -g npm-upgrade

Go to your project folder

2. npm-upgrade check

It will ask you if you wish to upgrade the package, select Yes

That's simple

I assume you want to link to a library called foo, its filename is usually something link foo.dll or libfoo.so.

1. Find the library
You have to find the library. This is a good idea, even if you know the path to your library. CMake will error out if the library vanished or got a new name. This helps to spot error early and to make it clear to the user (may yourself) what causes a problem.
To find a library foo and store the path in FOO_LIB use

    find_library(FOO_LIB foo)

CMake will figure out itself how the actual file name is. It checks the usual places like /usr/lib, /usr/lib64 and the paths in PATH.

You already know the location of your library. Add it to the CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH when you call CMake, then CMake will look for your library in the passed paths, too.

Sometimes you need to add hints or path suffixes, see the documentation for details: https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/command/find_library.html

2. Link the library From 1. you have the full library name in FOO_LIB. You use this to link the library to your target GLBall as in

  target_link_libraries(GLBall PRIVATE "${FOO_LIB}")

You should add PRIVATE, PUBLIC, or INTERFACE after the target, cf. the documentation: https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/command/target_link_libraries.html

If you don't add one of these visibility specifiers, it will either behave like PRIVATE or PUBLIC, depending on the CMake version and the policies set.

3. Add includes (This step might be not mandatory.)
If you also want to include header files, use find_path similar to find_library and search for a header file. Then add the include directory with target_include_directories similar to target_link_libraries.

Documentation: https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/command/find_path.html and https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/command/target_include_directories.html

If available for the external software, you can replace find_library and find_path by find_package.

Dim DS As New DataSet

DS.Clear() - DATASET clear works better than DataGridView.Rows.Clear() for me :

Public Sub doQuery(sql As String)
   Try
        DS.Clear()  '<-- here
        '   - CONNECT -
        DBCon.Open()
        '   Cmd gets SQL Query
        Cmd = New OleDbCommand(sql, DBCon)
        DA = New OleDbDataAdapter(Cmd)
        DA.Fill(DS)
        '   - DISCONNECT -
        DBCon.Close()
    Catch ex As Exception
        MsgBox(ex.Message)
    End Try
End Sub

The simple way to do it is:

UPDATE
    table_to_update,
    table_info
SET
    table_to_update.col1 = table_info.col1,
    table_to_update.col2 = table_info.col2

WHERE
    table_to_update.ID = table_info.ID

Simply creating a filter will do the trick. (Answered for Angular 1.6)

.filter('trustHtml', [
        '$sce',
        function($sce) {
            return function(value) {
                return $sce.trustAs('html', value);
            }
        }
    ]);

And use this as follow in the html.

<h2 ng-bind-html="someScopeValue | trustHtml"></h2>

As @Malvineous said, It's not professional but a work-around to use the Find/Replace method to remove trailing space (below including tab U+0009 and whitespace U+0020).
Just press Ctrl + F (or command + F)

1. Find [\t ][\t ]*$
   
2. Replace with blank string
   
3. Use Regular expressions
4. Replace All

extra:
For removing leading space, find ^[\t ][\t ]* instead of [\t ][\t ]*$
For removing blank lines, find ^\s*$\r?\n

I shall refer to the same sample of data as posted in the question:

import numpy as np
import pandas as pd
df = pd.DataFrame(np.random.randn(8, 4), columns=['A','B','C','D'])
print('The original data frame is: \n{}'.format(df))

Running this code will give you

The original data frame is:

          A         B         C         D
0  0.494824 -0.328480  0.818117  0.100290
1  0.239037  0.954912 -0.186825 -0.651935
2 -1.818285 -0.158856  0.359811 -0.345560
3 -0.070814 -0.394711  0.081697 -1.178845
4 -1.638063  1.498027 -0.609325  0.882594
5 -0.510217  0.500475  1.039466  0.187076
6  1.116529  0.912380  0.869323  0.119459
7 -1.046507  0.507299 -0.373432 -1.024795

Now you wish to append a new row to this data frame, which doesn't need to be copy of any other row in the data frame. @Alon suggested an interesting approach to use df.loc to append a new row with different index. The issue, however, with this approach is if there is already a row present at that index, it will be overwritten by new values. This is typically the case for datasets when row index is not unique, like store ID in transaction datasets. So a more general solution to your question is to create the row, transform the new row data into a pandas series, name it to the index you want to have and then append it to the data frame. Don't forget to overwrite the original data frame with the one with appended row. The reason is df.append returns a view of the dataframe and does not modify its contents. Following is the code:

row = pd.Series({'A':10,'B':20,'C':30,'D':40},name=3)
df = df.append(row)
print('The new data frame is: \n{}'.format(df))

Following would be the new output:

The new data frame is:

           A          B          C          D
0   0.494824  -0.328480   0.818117   0.100290
1   0.239037   0.954912  -0.186825  -0.651935
2  -1.818285  -0.158856   0.359811  -0.345560
3  -0.070814  -0.394711   0.081697  -1.178845
4  -1.638063   1.498027  -0.609325   0.882594
5  -0.510217   0.500475   1.039466   0.187076
6   1.116529   0.912380   0.869323   0.119459
7  -1.046507   0.507299  -0.373432  -1.024795
3  10.000000  20.000000  30.000000  40.000000

If you are trying to use the code below:

git reflog show
# head to recover to
git reset HEAD@{1} 

and for some reason are getting:

error: unknown switch `e'

then try wrapping HEAD@{1} in quotes

git reset 'HEAD@{1}'

@DSchmdit answer worked for me. I would like to add on that. So my requirement was to filter a file based on some configurations stored in the table. The file is first retrieved and collected as list of dtos. I receive the configurations from the db and store it as another list. This is how I made the filtering work with streams

    List<FPRSDeferralModel> modelList = Files
            .lines(Paths.get("src/main/resources/rootFiles/XXXXX.txt")).parallel().parallel()
            .map(line -> {
                FileModel fileModel= new FileModel();
                line = line.trim();
                if (line != null && !line.isEmpty()) {
                    System.out.println("line" + line);
                    fileModel.setPlanId(Long.parseLong(line.substring(0, 5)));
                    fileModel.setDivisionList(line.substring(15, 30));
                    fileModel.setRegionList(line.substring(31, 50));
                    Map<String, String> newMap = new HashedMap<>();
                    newMap.put("other", line.substring(51, 80));
                    fileModel.setOtherDetailsMap(newMap);

                }
                return fileModel;
            }).collect(Collectors.toList());

    for (FileModel model : modelList) {
        System.out.println("model:" + model);
    }

    DbConfigModelList respList = populate();
    System.out.println("after populate");
    List<DbConfig> respModelList = respList.getFeedbackResponseList();


    Predicate<FileModel> somePre = s -> respModelList.stream().anyMatch(respitem -> {

        System.out.println("sinde respitem:"+respitem.getPrimaryConfig().getPlanId());
        System.out.println("s.getPlanid()"+s.getPlanId());
        System.out.println("s.getPlanId() == respitem.getPrimaryConfig().getPlanId():"+
        (s.getPlanId().compareTo(respitem.getPrimaryConfig().getPlanId())));
        return s.getPlanId().compareTo(respitem.getPrimaryConfig().getPlanId()) == 0
                && (s.getSsnId() != null);
    });



 final List<FileModel> finalList =  modelList.stream().parallel().filter(somePre).collect(Collectors.toList());

 finalList.stream().forEach(item -> {
     System.out.println("filtered item is:"+item);
 });

The details are in the implementation of filter predicates. This proves much more perfomant over iterating over loops and filtering out

While TheBrent's answer is true in general, it does not answer the question of how to do it in the official bootstrap way. The markup for bootstrap is simple:

<ul class="inline">
  <li>1</li>
  <li>2</li>
  <li>3</li>
</ul>

Source

http://jsfiddle.net/MgcDU/4602/

The only way of having a variable which hasn't been assigned a value in C# is for it to be a local variable - in which case at compile-time you can tell that it isn't definitely assigned by trying to read from it :)

I suspect you really want Nullable<DateTime> (or DateTime? with the C# syntactic sugar) - make it null to start with and then assign a normal DateTime value (which will be converted appropriately). Then you can just compare with null (or use the HasValue property) to see whether a "real" value has been set.

Also you can download and execute the install.bat file in 'ODAC112030Xcopy.zip' from 64-bit Oracle Data Access Components (ODAC) Downloads. This resolved my problem.

Use the built-in ERRORLEVEL Variable:

echo %ERRORLEVEL%

But beware if an application has defined an environment variable named ERRORLEVEL!

It seems all you can't get is to show the error at the end of editText. Set your editText width to match that of the parent layout enveloping. Will work just fine.

if your value is a pure text (like 'test') you could use the text() method as well. like this:

$('div.total-title').text('test');

anyway, about the problem you are sharing, I think you might be calling the JavaScript code before the HTML code for the DIV is being sent to the browser. make sure you are calling the jQuery line in a <script> tag after the <div>, or in a statement like this:

$(document).ready(
    function() {
        $('div.total-title').text('test');
    }
);

this way the script executes after the HTML of the div is parsed by the browser.

To see how much space each container's log is taking up, use this:

docker ps -qa | xargs docker inspect --format='{{.LogPath}}' | xargs ls -hl

(you might need a sudo before ls).

if you use the "global" command, you can repeat what you can do on one online an any number of lines.

:g/<search>/.<your ex command>

example:

:g/foo/.s/bar/baz/g

The above command finds all lines that have foo, and replace all occurrences of bar on that line with baz.

:g/.*/

will do on every line

Use log4j in your java program instead. Then you can output to multiple media, create rolling logs, etc. and include timestamps, class names and line numbers.

Mouse.Click();

Microsoft.VisualStudio.TestTools.UITesting

After searching and giving hit and trial session I am able to solove it by first specifying url like

$window.location.href = '/#/home/stats';

then reload

$window.location.reload();

Nice answers here. I encountered the same problem, but I tried <script src="script.js" defer></script> but I didn't work quite well. I had all the code and links set up fine. The problem is I had put the js file link in the head of the page, so it was loaded before the DOM was loaded. There are 2 solutions to this.

1. Use

window.onload = () => {
    //write your code here
}

2. Add the <script src="script.js"></script> to the bottom of the html file so that it loads last.

If you are using SQL Azure Reporting Services, the "format" function is unsupported. This is really the only way to format a tooltip in a chart in SSRS. So the workaround is to return a column that has a string representation of the formatted number to use for the tooltip. So, I do agree that SQL is not the place for formatting. Except in cases like this where the tool does not have proper functions to handle display formatting.

In my case I needed to show a number formatted with commas and no decimals (type decimal 2) and ended up with this gem of a calculated column in my dataset query:

,Fmt_DDS=reverse(stuff(reverse(CONVERT(varchar(25),cast(SUM(kv.DeepDiveSavingsEst) as money),1)), 1, 3, ''))

It works, but is very ugly and non-obvious to whoever maintains the report down the road. Yay Cloud!

I found I needed to enable the SSL module in Apache (obviously prefix commands with sudo if you are not running as root):

a2enmod ssl

then restart Apache:

/etc/init.d/apache2 restart

More details of SSL in Apache for Ubuntu / Debian here.

Since $http.get returns a 'promise' with the extra convenience methods success and error (which just wrap the result of then) you should be able to use (regardless of your Angular version):

$http.get('/someUrl')
    .then(function success(response) {
        console.log('succeeded', response); // supposed to have: data, status, headers, config, statusText
    }, function error(response) {
        console.log('failed', response); // supposed to have: data, status, headers, config, statusText
    })

Not strictly an answer to the question, but if you're getting bitten by the "my version of Angular is different than the docs" issue you can always dump all of the arguments, even if you don't know the appropriate method signature:

$http.get('/someUrl')
  .success(function(data, foo, bar) {
    console.log(arguments); // includes data, status, etc including unlisted ones if present
  })
  .error(function(baz, foo, bar, idontknow) {
    console.log(arguments); // includes data, status, etc including unlisted ones if present
  });

Then, based on whatever you find, you can 'fix' the function arguments to match.

Wrote a small class for doing this cleanly.

import tempfile

class FileModifierError(Exception):
    pass

class FileModifier(object):

    def __init__(self, fname):
        self.__write_dict = {}
        self.__filename = fname
        self.__tempfile = tempfile.TemporaryFile()
        with open(fname, 'rb') as fp:
            for line in fp:
                self.__tempfile.write(line)
        self.__tempfile.seek(0)

    def write(self, s, line_number = 'END'):
        if line_number != 'END' and not isinstance(line_number, (int, float)):
            raise FileModifierError("Line number %s is not a valid number" % line_number)
        try:
            self.__write_dict[line_number].append(s)
        except KeyError:
            self.__write_dict[line_number] = [s]

    def writeline(self, s, line_number = 'END'):
        self.write('%s\n' % s, line_number)

    def writelines(self, s, line_number = 'END'):
        for ln in s:
            self.writeline(s, line_number)

    def __popline(self, index, fp):
        try:
            ilines = self.__write_dict.pop(index)
            for line in ilines:
                fp.write(line)
        except KeyError:
            pass

    def close(self):
        self.__exit__(None, None, None)

    def __enter__(self):
        return self

    def __exit__(self, type, value, traceback):
        with open(self.__filename,'w') as fp:
            for index, line in enumerate(self.__tempfile.readlines()):
                self.__popline(index, fp)
                fp.write(line)
            for index in sorted(self.__write_dict):
                for line in self.__write_dict[index]:
                    fp.write(line)
        self.__tempfile.close()

Then you can use it this way:

with FileModifier(filename) as fp:
    fp.writeline("String 1", 0)
    fp.writeline("String 2", 20)
    fp.writeline("String 3")  # To write at the end of the file

The first example demonstrates event delegation. The event handler is bound to an element higher up the DOM tree (in this case, the document) and will be executed when an event reaches that element having originated on an element matching the selector.

This is possible because most DOM events bubble up the tree from the point of origin. If you click on the #id element, a click event is generated that will bubble up through all of the ancestor elements (side note: there is actually a phase before this, called the 'capture phase', when the event comes down the tree to the target). You can capture the event on any of those ancestors.

The second example binds the event handler directly to the element. The event will still bubble (unless you prevent that in the handler) but since the handler is bound to the target, you won't see the effects of this process.

By delegating an event handler, you can ensure it is executed for elements that did not exist in the DOM at the time of binding. If your #id element was created after your second example, your handler would never execute. By binding to an element that you know is definitely in the DOM at the time of execution, you ensure that your handler will actually be attached to something and can be executed as appropriate later on.

a) Tokens are symbolic names for the entities that make up the text of the program; e.g. if for the keyword if, and id for any identifier. These make up the output of the lexical analyser. 5

(b) A pattern is a rule that specifies when a sequence of characters from the input constitutes a token; e.g the sequence i, f for the token if , and any sequence of alphanumerics starting with a letter for the token id.

(c) A lexeme is a sequence of characters from the input that match a pattern (and hence constitute an instance of a token); for example if matches the pattern for if , and foo123bar matches the pattern for id.

Following worked for me and it seems very simple as well:

Let's assume that we want to import a script ./data/get_my_file.py and want to access get_set1() function in it.

import sys
sys.path.insert(0, './data/')
import get_my_file as db

print (db.get_set1())

The following code shows how to read values from an HTML form. As @pimvdb said you need to use the request.on('data'...) to capture the contents of the body.

const http = require('http')

const server = http.createServer(function(request, response) {
  console.dir(request.param)

  if (request.method == 'POST') {
    console.log('POST')
    var body = ''
    request.on('data', function(data) {
      body += data
      console.log('Partial body: ' + body)
    })
    request.on('end', function() {
      console.log('Body: ' + body)
      response.writeHead(200, {'Content-Type': 'text/html'})
      response.end('post received')
    })
  } else {
    console.log('GET')
    var html = `
            <html>
                <body>
                    <form method="post" action="http://localhost:3000">Name: 
                        <input type="text" name="name" />
                        <input type="submit" value="Submit" />
                    </form>
                </body>
            </html>`
    response.writeHead(200, {'Content-Type': 'text/html'})
    response.end(html)
  }
})

const port = 3000
const host = '127.0.0.1'
server.listen(port, host)
console.log(`Listening at http://${host}:${port}`)

If you use something like Express.js and Bodyparser then it would look like this since Express will handle the request.body concatenation

var express = require('express')
var fs = require('fs')
var app = express()

app.use(express.bodyParser())

app.get('/', function(request, response) {
  console.log('GET /')
  var html = `
    <html>
        <body>
            <form method="post" action="http://localhost:3000">Name: 
                <input type="text" name="name" />
                <input type="submit" value="Submit" />
            </form>
        </body>
    </html>`
  response.writeHead(200, {'Content-Type': 'text/html'})
  response.end(html)
})

app.post('/', function(request, response) {
  console.log('POST /')
  console.dir(request.body)
  response.writeHead(200, {'Content-Type': 'text/html'})
  response.end('thanks')
})

port = 3000
app.listen(port)
console.log(`Listening at http://localhost:${port}`)

That will be possible only if the HTML file is also loaded with the file protocol from the local user's harddisk.

If the HTML page is served by HTTP from a server, you can't access any local files by specifying them in a src attribute with the file:// protocol as that would mean you could access any file on the users computer without the user knowing which would be a huge security risk.

As Dimitar Bonev said, you can access a file if the user selects it using a file selector on their own. Without that step, it's forbidden by all browsers for good reasons. Thus, while his answer might prove useful for many people, it loosens the requirement from the code in the original question.

There is definitly a problem with the destination folder path.

Your above error message says, it wants to put the contents to a file in the directory /files/grantapps/, which would be beyond your vhost, but somewhere in the system (see the leading absolute slash )

You should double check:

• Is the directory /home/username/public_html/files/grantapps/ really present.
• Contains your loop and your file_put_contents-Statement the absolute path /home/username/public_html/files/grantapps/

you can use $ (jquery) :

<div>
    <form role="form" class="form-horizontal ">        
        <div [ngClass]="{showElement:IsEditMode, hidden:!IsEditMode}">
            <div class="form-group">
                <label class="control-label col-md-1 col-sm-1" for="name">Name</label>
                <div class="col-md-7 col-sm-7">
                    <input id="txtname`enter code here`" type="text" [(ngModel)]="person.Name" class="form-control" />

                </div>
                <div class="col-md-2 col-sm-2">
                    <input type="button" value="Add" (click)="AddPerson()" class="btn btn-primary" />
                </div>
            </div>
        </div>
        <div [ngClass]="{showElement:!IsEditMode, hidden:IsEditMode}">
            <div class="form-group">
                <label class="control-label col-md-1 col-sm-1" for="name">Person</label>
                <div class="col-md-7 col-sm-7">
                    <select [(ngModel)]="SelectedPerson.Id"  (change)="PersonSelected($event.target.value)" class="form-control">
                        <option *ngFor="#item of PeopleList" value="{{item.Id}}">{{item.Name}}</option>
                    </select>
                </div>
            </div>
        </div>        
    </form>
</div>

then in ts :

    declare var $: any;

    @Component({
      selector: 'app-my-comp',
      templateUrl: './my-comp.component.html',
      styleUrls: ['./my-comp.component.css']
    })
    export class MyComponent  {

    @ViewChild('loadedComponent', { read: ElementRef, static: true }) loadedComponent: ElementRef<HTMLElement>;

    setFocus() {
    const elem = this.loadedComponent.nativeElement.querySelector('#txtname');
          $(elem).focus();
    }
    }

You can use different syntax to achieve different things. If it is windows authentication you want, you could try this:

sqlcmd /S  /d  -E

If you want to use SQL Server authentication you could try this:

sqlcmd /S  /d -U -P 

Definitions:

/S = the servername/instance name. Example: Pete's Laptop/SQLSERV
/d = the database name. Example: Botlek1
-E = Windows authentication.
-U = SQL Server authentication/user. Example: Pete
-P = password that belongs to the user. Example: 1234

Hope this helps!

Write code in this manner ...

<canvas id="canvas" width="640" height="480"></canvas>
<script>
var Grid = function(width, height) {
    ...
    this.draw = function() {
    var canvas = document.getElementById("canvas");
    if(canvas.getContext) {
        var context = canvas.getContext("2d");
        for(var i = 0; i < width; i++) {
            for(var j = 0; j < height; j++) {
                if(isLive(i, j)) {
                    context.fillStyle = "lightblue";
                }
                else {
                    context.fillStyle = "yellowgreen";
                }
                context.fillRect(i*15, j*15, 14, 14);
                }
            }
        }
    }
 }

First write canvas tag and then write script tag. And write script tag in body.

Here´s something I tried. Basically, I put the "flexible" content (the td which contains lines that are too long) in a div container that´s one line high, with hidden overflow. Then I let the text wrap into the invisible. You get breaks at wordbreaks though, not just a smooth cut-off.

table {
    width: 100%;
}

.hideend {
    white-space: normal;
    overflow: hidden;
    max-height: 1.2em;
    min-width: 50px;
}
.showall {
    white-space:nowrap;
}

<table>
    <tr>
        <td><div class="showall">Show all</div></td>
        <td>
            <div class="hideend">Be a bit flexible about hiding stuff in a long sentence</div>
        </td>
        <td>
            <div class="showall">Show all this too</div>
        </td>
    </tr>
</table>

To know SESSION decimal separator, you can use following SQL command:

ALTER SESSION SET NLS_NUMERIC_CHARACTERS = ', ';

select SUBSTR(value,1,1) as "SEPARATOR"
      ,'using NLS-PARAMETER' as "Explanation"
  from nls_session_parameters
  where parameter = 'NLS_NUMERIC_CHARACTERS'

UNION ALL

select SUBSTR(0.5,1,1) as "SEPARATOR" 
      ,'using NUMBER IMPLICIT CASTING' as "Explanation"
  from DUAL;

The first SELECT command find NLS Parameter defined in NLS_SESSION_PARAMETERS table. The decimal separator is the first character of the returned value.

The second SELECT command convert IMPLICITELY the 0.5 rational number into a String using (by default) NLS_NUMERIC_CHARACTERS defined at session level.

The both command return same value.

I have already tested the same SQL command in PL/SQL script and this is always the same value COMMA or POINT that is displayed. Decimal Separator displayed in PL/SQL script is equal to what is displayed in SQL.

To test what I say, I have used following SQL commands:

ALTER SESSION SET NLS_NUMERIC_CHARACTERS = ', ';

select 'DECIMAL-SEPARATOR on CLIENT: (' || TO_CHAR(.5,) || ')' from dual;

DECLARE
    S VARCHAR2(10) := '?';
BEGIN

    select .5 INTO S from dual;

    DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE('DECIMAL-SEPARATOR in PL/SQL: (' || S || ')');
END;
/

The shorter command to know decimal separator is:

SELECT .5 FROM DUAL;

That return 0,5 if decimal separator is a COMMA and 0.5 if decimal separator is a POINT.

Service extends ContextWrapper which extends Context. Hence the Service is a Context. Use 'this' keyword in the service.

Here is what you can do if you want to add a column of numbers in Excel. ( I am using Excel 2010 but should not make a difference.)

Example: Lets say you want to add the cells in Column B form B10 to B100 & want the answer to be in cell X or be Variable X ( X can be any cell or any variable you create such as Dim X as integer, etc). Here is the code:

Range("B5") = "=SUM(B10:B100)"

or

X = "=SUM(B10:B100)

There are no quotation marks inside the parentheses in "=Sum(B10:B100) but there are quotation marks inside the parentheses in Range("B5"). Also there is a space between the equals sign and the quotation to the right of it.

It will not matter if some cells are empty, it will simply see them as containing zeros!

This should do it for you!

Modify the JavaScript property document.body.style.background.

For example:

function changeBackground(color) {
   document.body.style.background = color;
}

window.addEventListener("load",function() { changeBackground('red') });

Note: this does depend a bit on how your page is put together, for example if you're using a DIV container with a different background colour you will need to modify the background colour of that instead of the document body.

I feel you should be using the Consumer interface instead of Function<T, R>.

A Consumer is basically a functional interface designed to accept a value and return nothing (i.e void)

In your case, you can create a consumer elsewhere in your code like this:

Consumer<Integer> myFunction = x -> {
    System.out.println("processing value: " + x);    
    .... do some more things with "x" which returns nothing...
}

Then you can replace your myForEach code with below snippet:

public static void myForEach(List<Integer> list, Consumer<Integer> myFunction) 
{
  list.forEach(x->myFunction.accept(x));
}

You treat myFunction as a first-class object.

If using a where clause be sure to include .First() if you do not want a IQueryable object.

A library and demo with the complete source code for scrolling toolbars or any type of header can be downloaded here:

https://github.com/JohannBlake/JBHeaderScroll

Headers can be Toolbars, LinearLayouts, RelativeLayouts, or whatever type of view you use to create a header.

The scrollable area can be any type of scroll content including ListView, ScrollView, WebView, RecyclerView, RelativeLayout, LinearLayout or whatever you want.

There's even support for nested headers.

It is indeed a complex undertaking to synchronize headers (toolbars) and scrollable content the way it's done in Google Newsstand.

This library doesn't require implementing any kind of onScrollListener.

The solutions listed above by others are only half baked solutions that don't take into consideration that the top edge of the scrollable content area beneath the toolbar has to initially be aligned to the bottom edge of the toolbar and then during scrolling the content area needs to be repositioned and possibly resized. The JBHeaderScroll handles all these issues.

I think people here got sidetracked by the UrlEncode message. URLEncoding is not what you want -- you want to encode stuff that won't work as a filename on the target system.

Assuming that you want some generality -- feel free to find the illegal characters on several systems (MacOS, Windows, Linux and Unix), union them to form a set of characters to escape.

As for the escape, a HexEscape should be fine (Replacing the characters with %XX). Convert each character to UTF-8 bytes and encode everything >128 if you want to support systems that don't do unicode. But there are other ways, such as using back slashes "\" or HTML encoding """. You can create your own. All any system has to do is 'encode' the uncompatible character away. The above systems allow you to recreate the original name -- but something like replacing the bad chars with spaces works also.

On the same tangent as above, the only one to use is

Uri.EscapeDataString

-- It encodes everything that is needed for OAuth, it doesn't encode the things that OAuth forbids encoding, and encodes the space as %20 and not + (Also in the OATH Spec) See: RFC 3986. AFAIK, this is the latest URI spec.

[ ].has(obj)

assuming .indexOf() is implemented

Object.defineProperty( Array.prototype,'has',
{
    value:function(o, flag){
    if (flag === undefined) {
        return this.indexOf(o) !== -1;
    } else {   // only for raw js object
        for(var v in this) {
            if( JSON.stringify(this[v]) === JSON.stringify(o)) return true;
        }
        return false;                       
    },
    // writable:false,
    // enumerable:false
})

!!! do not make Array.prototype.has=function(){... because you'll add an enumerable element in every array and js is broken.

//use like          
[22 ,'a', {prop:'x'}].has(12) // false
["a","b"].has("a") //  true

[1,{a:1}].has({a:1},1) // true
[1,{a:1}].has({a:1}) // false

the use of 2nd arg (flag) forces comparation by value instead of reference

comparing raw objects

[o1].has(o2,true) // true if every level value is same

First, what you are looking for is a column or bar diagram, not really a histogram. A histogram is made from a frequency distribution of a continuous variable that is separated into bins. Here you have a column against separate labels.

To make a bar diagram with matplotlib, use the matplotlib.pyplot.bar() method. Have a look at this page of the matplotlib documentation that explains very well with examples and source code how to do it.

If it is possible though, I would just suggest that for a simple task like this if you could avoid writing code that would be better. If you have any spreadsheet program this should be a piece of cake because that's exactly what they are for, and you won't have to 'reinvent the wheel'. The following is the plot of your data in Excel:

I just copied your data from the question, used the text import wizard to put it in two columns, then I inserted a column diagram.

When you access resultFrame through document.all it only pulls it as an HTML element, not a window frame. You get the same issue if you have a frame fire an event using a "this" self-reference.

Replace:

document.all.resultFrame.Reset();

With:

window.frames.resultFrame.Reset();

Or:

document.all.resultFrame.contentWindow.Reset();

Sometimes there is permission errors. Try:

sudo pip install simplejson

Hope it helps.

You can use

if defined (variable) echo That's defined!
if not defined (variable) echo Nope. Undefined.

as noted here, this is what worked best for me:

sudo apt-get install python3 python3-pip python3-setuptools

sudo update-alternatives --install /usr/bin/python python /usr/bin/python3 10

You should really post:

1. The complete source code of your example
2. The actual result of it, not a summary

Here is my code, which works:

import socket, sys

def alert(msg):
    print >>sys.stderr, msg
    sys.exit(1)

(family, socktype, proto, garbage, address) = \
         socket.getaddrinfo("::1", "http")[0] # Use only the first tuple
s = socket.socket(family, socktype, proto)

try:
    s.connect(address) 
except Exception, e:
    alert("Something's wrong with %s. Exception type is %s" % (address, e))

When the server listens, I get nothing (this is normal), when it doesn't, I get the expected message:

Something's wrong with ('::1', 80, 0, 0). Exception type is (111, 'Connection refused')

The default port for SQL Server Database Engine is 1433.

And as a best practice it should always be changed after the installation. 1433 is widely known which makes it vulnerable to attacks.

The latter (<>), because the meaning of the former isn't clear unless you have a perfect understanding of the order of operations as it applies to the Not and = operators: a subtlety which is easy to miss.

You can try the following solution:

curl -v -X POST -d @payload.xml https://<API Path> -k -H "Content-Type: application/xml;charset=utf-8"

You can use this Function if you have some variable in the SSIS.

    Package pkg;

    Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Runtime.Application app;
    DTSExecResult pkgResults;
    Variables vars;

    app = new Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Runtime.Application();
    pkg = app.LoadPackage(" Location of your SSIS package", null);

    vars = pkg.Variables;

    // your variables
    vars["somevariable1"].Value = "yourvariable1";
    vars["somevariable2"].Value = "yourvariable2";

    pkgResults = pkg.Execute(null, vars, null, null, null);

    if (pkgResults == DTSExecResult.Success)
    {
        Console.WriteLine("Package ran successfully");
    }
    else
    {

        Console.WriteLine("Package failed");
    }

I know this does not answer your question, but why don't you use a date handling routine to check if it's a valid date? Even if you modify the regexp with a negative lookahead assertion like (?!31/0?2) (ie, do not match 31/2 or 31/02) you'll still have the problem of accepting 29 02 on non leap years and about a single separator date format.

The problem is not easy if you want to really validate a date, check this forum thread.

For an example or a better way, in C#, check this link

If you are using another platform/language, let us know

You just need to create a class which extends Exception (for a checked exception) or any subclass of Exception, or RuntimeException (for a runtime exception) or any subclass of RuntimeException.

Then, in your code, just use

if (word.contains(" "))
    throw new MyException("some message");
}

Read the Java tutorial. This is basic stuff that every Java developer should know: http://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/essential/exceptions/

You can simply use this:

'07311954' in df.date.values which returns True or False

Here is the further explanation:

In pandas, using in check directly with DataFrame and Series (e.g. val in df or val in series ) will check whether the val is contained in the Index.

BUT you can still use in check for their values too (instead of Index)! Just using val in df.col_name.values or val in series.values. In this way, you are actually checking the val with a Numpy array.

And .isin(vals) is the other way around, it checks whether the DataFrame/Series values are in the vals. Here vals must be set or list-like. So this is not the natural way to go for the question.

There are many possibilities to do this in R. Here are some of them:

df <- read.table(header = TRUE, text = 'Gene   Value
A      12
A      10
B      3
B      5
B      6
C      1
D      3
D      4')

# aggregate
aggregate(df$Value, by = list(df$Gene), max)
aggregate(Value ~ Gene, data = df, max)

# tapply
tapply(df$Value, df$Gene, max)

# split + lapply
lapply(split(df, df$Gene), function(y) max(y$Value))

# plyr
require(plyr)
ddply(df, .(Gene), summarise, Value = max(Value))

# dplyr
require(dplyr)
df %>% group_by(Gene) %>% summarise(Value = max(Value))

# data.table
require(data.table)
dt <- data.table(df)
dt[ , max(Value), by = Gene]

# doBy
require(doBy)
summaryBy(Value~Gene, data = df, FUN = max)

# sqldf
require(sqldf)
sqldf("select Gene, max(Value) as Value from df group by Gene", drv = 'SQLite')

# ave
df[as.logical(ave(df$Value, df$Gene, FUN = function(x) x == max(x))),]

You can use apply for this, and it's a bit neater:

import numpy as np
import pandas as pd

np.random.seed(1)

df = pd.DataFrame(np.random.randn(4,4)* 4 + 3)

          0         1         2         3
0  9.497381  0.552974  0.887313 -1.291874
1  6.461631 -6.206155  9.979247 -0.044828
2  4.276156  2.002518  8.848432 -5.240563
3  1.710331  1.463783  7.535078 -1.399565

df.apply(lambda x: (x - np.mean(x)) / (np.max(x) - np.min(x)))

          0         1         2         3
0  0.515087  0.133967 -0.651699  0.135175
1  0.125241 -0.689446  0.348301  0.375188
2 -0.155414  0.310554  0.223925 -0.624812
3 -0.484913  0.244924  0.079473  0.114448

Also, it works nicely with groupby, if you select the relevant columns:

df['grp'] = ['A', 'A', 'B', 'B']

          0         1         2         3 grp
0  9.497381  0.552974  0.887313 -1.291874   A
1  6.461631 -6.206155  9.979247 -0.044828   A
2  4.276156  2.002518  8.848432 -5.240563   B
3  1.710331  1.463783  7.535078 -1.399565   B


df.groupby(['grp'])[[0,1,2,3]].apply(lambda x: (x - np.mean(x)) / (np.max(x) - np.min(x)))

     0    1    2    3
0  0.5  0.5 -0.5 -0.5
1 -0.5 -0.5  0.5  0.5
2  0.5  0.5  0.5 -0.5
3 -0.5 -0.5 -0.5  0.5

Change the number of @grid-columns. Then use -offset. Changing the number of columns will allow you to control the amount of space between columns. E.g.

variables.less (approx line 294).

@grid-columns:              20;

someName.html

<div class="row">
  <div class="col-md-4 col-md-offset-1">First column</div>
  <div class="col-md-13 col-md-offset-1">Second column</div>
</div>

Previously, you would do this through NPAPI plugins.

However, Google is now phasing out NPAPI for Chrome, so the preferred way to do this is using the native messaging API. The external application would have to register a native messaging host in order to exchange messages with your application.

I had a similar error, but in my case the cause was file renaming. I was creating a gzipped file file1.tar.gz and repeatedly updating it in another tarfile with tar -uvf ./combined.tar ./file1.tar.gz. I got the unexpected EOF error when after untarring combined.tar and trying to untar file1.tar.gz.

I noticed there was a difference in the output of file before and after tarring:

$file file1.tar.gz
file1.tar.gz: gzip compressed data, was "file1.tar", last modified: Mon Jul 29 12:00:00 2019, from Unix

$tar xvf combined.tar
$file file1.tar.gz
file1.tar.gz: gzip compressed data, was "file_old.tar", last modified: Mon Jul 29 12:00:00 2019, from Unix

So, it appears that the file had a different name when I originally created combined.tar, and using the tar update function doesn't overwrite the metadata for the gzipped filename. The solution was to recreate combined.tar from scratch instead of updating it.

I still don't know exactly what happened, since changing the name of a gzipped file doesn't normally break it.

insert image zh

-while we insert image in database using insert query

$Image = $_FILES['Image']['name'];
    if(!$Image)
    {
      $Image="";
    }
    else
    {
      $file_path = 'upload/';
      $file_path = $file_path . basename( $_FILES['Image']['name']);    
      if(move_uploaded_file($_FILES['Image']['tmp_name'], $file_path)) 
     { 
}
}

Lets suppose there is a table with following describe command for table (hello)- name char(100), id integer, count integer, city char(100).

we have following basic commands for MySQL -

select * from hello;
select name, city from hello;
etc 

select name from hello where id = 8;
select id from hello where name = 'GAURAV';

now lets see multiple where condition -

select name from hello where id = 3 or id = 4 or id = 8 or id = 22;

select name from hello where id =3 and count = 3 city = 'Delhi';

This is how we can use multiple where commands in MySQL.

With /^[a-zA-Z]/ you only check the first character:

• ^: Assert position at the beginning of the string
• [a-zA-Z]: Match a single character present in the list below:
  • a-z: A character in the range between "a" and "z"
  • A-Z: A character in the range between "A" and "Z"

If you want to check if all characters are letters, use this instead:

/^[a-zA-Z]+$/.test(str);

• ^: Assert position at the beginning of the string
• [a-zA-Z]: Match a single character present in the list below:
  • +: Between one and unlimited times, as many as possible, giving back as needed (greedy)
  • a-z: A character in the range between "a" and "z"
  • A-Z: A character in the range between "A" and "Z"
• $: Assert position at the end of the string (or before the line break at the end of the string, if any)

Or, using the case-insensitive flag i, you could simplify it to

/^[a-z]+$/i.test(str);

Or, since you only want to test, and not match, you could check for the opposite, and negate it:

!/[^a-z]/i.test(str);

What exactly do you want to know? ActiveRecord has methods that serialize records into JSON. For instance, open up your rails console and enter ModelName.all.to_json and you will see JSON output. render :json essentially calls to_json and returns the result to the browser with the correct headers. This is useful for AJAX calls in JavaScript where you want to return JavaScript objects to use. Additionally, you can use the callback option to specify the name of the callback you would like to call via JSONP.

For instance, lets say we have a User model that looks like this: {name: 'Max', email:' [email protected]'}

We also have a controller that looks like this:

class UsersController < ApplicationController
    def show
        @user = User.find(params[:id])
        render json: @user
    end
end

Now, if we do an AJAX call using jQuery like this:

$.ajax({
    type: "GET",
    url: "/users/5",
    dataType: "json",
    success: function(data){
        alert(data.name) // Will alert Max
    }        
});

As you can see, we managed to get the User with id 5 from our rails app and use it in our JavaScript code because it was returned as a JSON object. The callback option just calls a JavaScript function of the named passed with the JSON object as the first and only argument.

To give an example of the callback option, take a look at the following:

class UsersController < ApplicationController
    def show
        @user = User.find(params[:id])
        render json: @user, callback: "testFunction"
    end
end

Now we can crate a JSONP request as follows:

function testFunction(data) {
    alert(data.name); // Will alert Max
};

var script = document.createElement("script");
script.src = "/users/5";

document.getElementsByTagName("head")[0].appendChild(script);

The motivation for using such a callback is typically to circumvent the browser protections that limit cross origin resource sharing (CORS). JSONP isn't used that much anymore, however, because other techniques exist for circumventing CORS that are safer and easier.

I believe SET is ANSI standard whereas the SELECT is not. Also note the different behavior of SET vs. SELECT in the example below when a value is not found.

declare @var varchar(20)
set @var = 'Joe'
set @var = (select name from master.sys.tables where name = 'qwerty')
select @var /* @var is now NULL */

set @var = 'Joe'
select @var = name from master.sys.tables where name = 'qwerty'
select @var /* @var is still equal to 'Joe' */

The get_ddl procedure for a PACKAGE will return both spec AND body, so it will be better to change the query on the all_objects so the package bodies are not returned on the select.

So far I changed the query to this:

SELECT DBMS_METADATA.GET_DDL(REPLACE(object_type, ' ', '_'), object_name, owner)
FROM all_OBJECTS
WHERE (OWNER = 'OWNER1')
and object_type not like '%PARTITION'
and object_type not like '%BODY'
order by object_type, object_name;

Although other changes might be needed depending on the object types you are getting...

The script tag to the api has changed recently. Use something like this to query the Geocoding API and get the JSON object back

<script type="text/javascript" src="https://maps.googleapis.com/maps/api/geocode/json?address=THE_ADDRESS_YOU_WANT_TO_GEOCODE&key=YOUR_API_KEY"></script>

The address could be something like

1600+Amphitheatre+Parkway,+Mountain+View,+CA (URI Encoded; you should Google it. Very useful)

or simply

1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA

By entering this address https://maps.googleapis.com/maps/api/geocode/json?address=1600+Amphitheatre+Parkway,+Mountain+View,+CA&key=YOUR_API_KEY inside the browser, along with my API Key, I get back a JSON object which contains the Latitude & Longitude for the city of Moutain view, CA.

{"results" : [
  {
     "address_components" : [
        {
           "long_name" : "1600",
           "short_name" : "1600",
           "types" : [ "street_number" ]
        },
        {
           "long_name" : "Amphitheatre Parkway",
           "short_name" : "Amphitheatre Pkwy",
           "types" : [ "route" ]
        },
        {
           "long_name" : "Mountain View",
           "short_name" : "Mountain View",
           "types" : [ "locality", "political" ]
        },
        {
           "long_name" : "Santa Clara County",
           "short_name" : "Santa Clara County",
           "types" : [ "administrative_area_level_2", "political" ]
        },
        {
           "long_name" : "California",
           "short_name" : "CA",
           "types" : [ "administrative_area_level_1", "political" ]
        },
        {
           "long_name" : "United States",
           "short_name" : "US",
           "types" : [ "country", "political" ]
        },
        {
           "long_name" : "94043",
           "short_name" : "94043",
           "types" : [ "postal_code" ]
        }
     ],
     "formatted_address" : "1600 Amphitheatre Pkwy, Mountain View, CA 94043, USA",
     "geometry" : {
        "location" : {
           "lat" : 37.4222556,
           "lng" : -122.0838589
        },
        "location_type" : "ROOFTOP",
        "viewport" : {
           "northeast" : {
              "lat" : 37.4236045802915,
              "lng" : -122.0825099197085
           },
           "southwest" : {
              "lat" : 37.4209066197085,
              "lng" : -122.0852078802915
           }
        }
     },
     "place_id" : "ChIJ2eUgeAK6j4ARbn5u_wAGqWA",
     "types" : [ "street_address" ]
  }],"status" : "OK"}

Web Frameworks such like AngularJS allow us to perform these queries with ease.

check your R directory ...sometimes if a file name is not all lower case and has special characters you can get this error. Im using eclipse and it only accepts file names a-z0-9_.

Something like this? I haven't tested it, though:

select top 1 x
from (
  select top 2 distinct x 
  from y 
  order by x desc
) z
order by x

I have encountered the exception java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: Unknown URI: content://downloads/public_downloads/7505 in getting the doucument from the downloads. This solution worked for me.

else if (isDownloadsDocument(uri)) {
            String fileName = getFilePath(context, uri);
            if (fileName != null) {
                return Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory().toString() + "/Download/" + fileName;
            }

            String id = DocumentsContract.getDocumentId(uri);
            if (id.startsWith("raw:")) {
                id = id.replaceFirst("raw:", "");
                File file = new File(id);
                if (file.exists())
                    return id;
            }

            final Uri contentUri = ContentUris.withAppendedId(Uri.parse("content://downloads/public_downloads"), Long.valueOf(id));
            return getDataColumn(context, contentUri, null, null);
        }

This the method used to get the filepath

   public static String getFilePath(Context context, Uri uri) {

    Cursor cursor = null;
    final String[] projection = {
            MediaStore.MediaColumns.DISPLAY_NAME
    };

    try {
        cursor = context.getContentResolver().query(uri, projection, null, null,
                null);
        if (cursor != null && cursor.moveToFirst()) {
            final int index = cursor.getColumnIndexOrThrow(MediaStore.MediaColumns.DISPLAY_NAME);
            return cursor.getString(index);
        }
    } finally {
        if (cursor != null)
            cursor.close();
    }
    return null;
}

http://docs.jquery.com/Events/unload#fn

jQuery:

$(window).unload( function () { alert("Bye now!"); } );

or javascript:

window.onunload = function(){alert("Bye now!");}

A project is not exactly the same thing as an executable jar file.

For starters, a project generally contains source code, while an executable jar file generally doesn't. Again, generally speaking, you need to export an Eclipse project to obtain a file suitable for importing.

Something the other answers are missing is that it must be understood that Authentication and Authorization in the context of RFC 2616 refers ONLY to the HTTP Authentication protocol of RFC 2617. Authentication by schemes outside of RFC2617 is not supported in HTTP status codes and are not considered when deciding whether to use 401 or 403.

Brief and Terse

Unauthorized indicates that the client is not RFC2617 authenticated and the server is initiating the authentication process. Forbidden indicates either that the client is RFC2617 authenticated and does not have authorization or that the server does not support RFC2617 for the requested resource.

Meaning if you have your own roll-your-own login process and never use HTTP Authentication, 403 is always the proper response and 401 should never be used.

Detailed and In-Depth

From RFC2616

10.4.2 401 Unauthorized

The request requires user authentication. The response MUST include a WWW-Authenticate header field (section 14.47) containing a challenge applicable to the requested resource. The client MAY repeat the request with a suitable Authorization header field (section 14.8).

and

10.4.4 403 Forbidden The server understood the request but is refusing to fulfil it. Authorization will not help and the request SHOULD NOT be repeated.

The first thing to keep in mind is that "Authentication" and "Authorization" in the context of this document refer specifically to the HTTP Authentication protocols from RFC 2617. They do not refer to any roll-your-own authentication protocols you may have created using login pages, etc. I will use "login" to refer to authentication and authorization by methods other than RFC2617

So the real difference is not what the problem is or even if there is a solution. The difference is what the server expects the client to do next.

401 indicates that the resource can not be provided, but the server is REQUESTING that the client log in through HTTP Authentication and has sent reply headers to initiate the process. Possibly there are authorizations that will permit access to the resource, possibly there are not, but let's give it a try and see what happens.

403 indicates that the resource can not be provided and there is, for the current user, no way to solve this through RFC2617 and no point in trying. This may be because it is known that no level of authentication is sufficient (for instance because of an IP blacklist), but it may be because the user is already authenticated and does not have authority. The RFC2617 model is one-user, one-credentials so the case where the user may have a second set of credentials that could be authorized may be ignored. It neither suggests nor implies that some sort of login page or other non-RFC2617 authentication protocol may or may not help - that is outside the RFC2616 standards and definition.

Edit: RFC2616 is obsolete, see RFC7231 and RFC7235.

Hope, this would be of some help.

$('input[type=checkbox]').change(function () {
    if ($(this).prop("checked")) {
        //do the stuff that you would do when 'checked'

        return;
    }
    //Here do the stuff you want to do when 'unchecked'
});

In my case i haven't given the

orientation of LinearLayout(ScrollView's Child)

So by default it takes horizontal, but scrollview scrols vertically, so please check if 'android:orientation="vertical"' is set to your ScrollView's Child(In the case of LinearLayout).

This was my case hopes it helps somebody

.

I know this question is quite old, but that's what actually worked for me:

git commit --date="10 day ago" -m "Your commit message" 

Let's, just as example:

public class Test {     public Test() {         System.out.println("NO ARGS");     }      public Test(String s) {         this();         System.out.println("1 ARG");     }      public static void main(String args[])     {         Test t = new Test("s");     } } 

It will print

>>> NO ARGS >>> 1 ARG 

The correct way to call the constructor is by:

this(); 

In Powershell 5 escaping double quotes can be done by backtick (`). But sometimes you need to provide your double quotes escaped which can be done by backslash + backtick (\`). Eg in this curl call:

C:\Windows\System32\curl.exe -s -k -H "Content-Type: application/json" -XPOST localhost:9200/index_name/inded_type -d"{\`"velocity\`":3.14}"

Pressing Ctrl + c while a python program is running will cause python to raise a KeyboardInterrupt exception. It's likely that a program that makes lots of HTTP requests will have lots of exception handling code. If the except part of the try-except block doesn't specify which exceptions it should catch, it will catch all exceptions including the KeyboardInterrupt that you just caused. A properly coded python program will make use of the python exception hierarchy and only catch exceptions that are derived from Exception.

#This is the wrong way to do things
try:
  #Some stuff might raise an IO exception
except:
  #Code that ignores errors

#This is the right way to do things
try:
  #Some stuff might raise an IO exception
except Exception:
  #This won't catch KeyboardInterrupt

If you can't change the code (or need to kill the program so that your changes will take effect) then you can try pressing Ctrl + c rapidly. The first of the KeyboardInterrupt exceptions will knock your program out of the try block and hopefully one of the later KeyboardInterrupt exceptions will be raised when the program is outside of a try block.

 $(function () {
     $('input[type=checkbox]').click(function () {
         var chks = document.getElementById('<%= chkRoleInTransaction.ClientID %>').getElementsByTagName('INPUT');
         for (i = 0; i < chks.length; i++) {
            chks[i].checked = false;
         }
         if (chks.length > 1)
            $(this)[0].checked = true;
     });
 });

Here is a client side "sequential guid" solution.

http://www.pinvoke.net/default.aspx/rpcrt4.uuidcreate

using System;
using System.Runtime.InteropServices;


namespace MyCompany.MyTechnology.Framework.CrossDomain.GuidExtend
{
    public static class Guid
    {

        /*

        Original Reference for Code:
        http://www.pinvoke.net/default.aspx/rpcrt4/UuidCreateSequential.html

        */


        [DllImport("rpcrt4.dll", SetLastError = true)]
        static extern int UuidCreateSequential(out System.Guid guid);

        public static System.Guid NewGuid()
        {
            return CreateSequentialUuid();
        }


        public static System.Guid CreateSequentialUuid()
        {
            const int RPC_S_OK = 0;
            System.Guid g;
            int hr = UuidCreateSequential(out g);
            if (hr != RPC_S_OK)
                throw new ApplicationException("UuidCreateSequential failed: " + hr);
            return g;
        }


        /*

        Text From URL above:

        UuidCreateSequential (rpcrt4)

        Type a page name and press Enter. You'll jump to the page if it exists, or you can create it if it doesn't.
        To create a page in a module other than rpcrt4, prefix the name with the module name and a period.
        . Summary
        Creates a new UUID 
        C# Signature:
        [DllImport("rpcrt4.dll", SetLastError=true)]
        static extern int UuidCreateSequential(out Guid guid);


        VB Signature:
        Declare Function UuidCreateSequential Lib "rpcrt4.dll" (ByRef id As Guid) As Integer


        User-Defined Types:
        None.

        Notes:
        Microsoft changed the UuidCreate function so it no longer uses the machine's MAC address as part of the UUID. Since CoCreateGuid calls UuidCreate to get its GUID, its output also changed. If you still like the GUIDs to be generated in sequential order (helpful for keeping a related group of GUIDs together in the system registry), you can use the UuidCreateSequential function.

        CoCreateGuid generates random-looking GUIDs like these:

        92E60A8A-2A99-4F53-9A71-AC69BD7E4D75
        BB88FD63-DAC2-4B15-8ADF-1D502E64B92F
        28F8800C-C804-4F0F-B6F1-24BFC4D4EE80
        EBD133A6-6CF3-4ADA-B723-A8177B70D268
        B10A35C0-F012-4EC1-9D24-3CC91D2B7122



        UuidCreateSequential generates sequential GUIDs like these:

        19F287B4-8830-11D9-8BFC-000CF1ADC5B7
        19F287B5-8830-11D9-8BFC-000CF1ADC5B7
        19F287B6-8830-11D9-8BFC-000CF1ADC5B7
        19F287B7-8830-11D9-8BFC-000CF1ADC5B7
        19F287B8-8830-11D9-8BFC-000CF1ADC5B7



        Here is a summary of the differences in the output of UuidCreateSequential:

        The last six bytes reveal your MAC address 
        Several GUIDs generated in a row are sequential 
        Tips & Tricks:
        Please add some!

        Sample Code in C#:
        static Guid UuidCreateSequential()
        {
           const int RPC_S_OK = 0;
           Guid g;
           int hr = UuidCreateSequential(out g);
           if (hr != RPC_S_OK)
             throw new ApplicationException
               ("UuidCreateSequential failed: " + hr);
           return g;
        }



        Sample Code in VB:
        Sub Main()
           Dim myId As Guid
           Dim code As Integer
           code = UuidCreateSequential(myId)
           If code <> 0 Then
             Console.WriteLine("UuidCreateSequential failed: {0}", code)
           Else
             Console.WriteLine(myId)
           End If
        End Sub




        */








    }
}

Keywords: CreateSequentialUUID SequentialUUID

If you're not too bothered about the width of the padding, this solution will actually keep the padding in percentages too..

textarea
{
    border:1px solid #999999;
    width:98%;
    margin:5px 0;
    padding:1%;
}

Not perfect, but you'll get some padding and the width adds up to 100% so its all good