I think you should only use ng-model and should work well for you, here is the link to the official documentation of angular https://docs.angularjs.org/api/ng/input/input%5Bradio%5D

The code from the example should not be difficult to adapt to your specific situation:

<script>
   function Ctrl($scope) {
      $scope.color = 'blue';
      $scope.specialValue = {
         "id": "12345",
         "value": "green"
      };
   }
</script>
<form name="myForm" ng-controller="Ctrl">
   <input type="radio" ng-model="color" value="red">  Red <br/>
   <input type="radio" ng-model="color" ng-value="specialValue"> Green <br/>
   <input type="radio" ng-model="color" value="blue"> Blue <br/>
   <tt>color = {{color | json}}</tt><br/>
</form>

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms173767.aspx

Business Intelligence Development Studio is Microsoft Visual Studio 2008 with additional project types that are specific to SQL Server business intelligence. Business Intelligence Development Studio is the primary environment that you will use to develop business solutions that include Analysis Services, Integration Services, and Reporting Services projects. Each project type supplies templates for creating the objects required for business intelligence solutions, and provides a variety of designers, tools, and wizards to work with the objects.

If you already have Visual Studio installed, the new project types will be installed along with SQL Server.

More Information

Try this test:

any(substring in string for substring in substring_list)

It will return True if any of the substrings in substring_list is contained in string.

Note that there is a Python analogue of Marc Gravell's answer in the linked question:

from itertools import imap
any(imap(string.__contains__, substring_list)) 

In Python 3, you can use map directly instead:

any(map(string.__contains__, substring_list))

Probably the above version using a generator expression is more clear though.

Java 7 Time API

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

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

Either Cybernate or OMG Ponies solution will work. The fundamental problem is that the DATE_FORMAT() function returns a string, not a date. When you wrote

(Select Date_Format(orders.date_purchased,'%m/%d/%Y')) As Date 

I think you were essentially asking MySQL to try to format the values in date_purchased according to that format string, and instead of calling that column date_purchased, call it "Date". But that column would no longer contain a date, it would contain a string. (Because Date_Format() returns a string, not a date.)

I don't think that's what you wanted to do, but that's what you were doing.

Don't confuse how a value looks with what the value is.

The only thing you need to think about in this case is, in which directory you are on your computer. Your command line window shows C:\users\rei0d\desktop\ as your current directory.

So the only thing you really need to do is:
Remove the desktop by "going up" with the command cd ...

So the complete command would be:

cd ..
ping XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX -t

Swift

Using optional function from UITextFieldDelegate.

func textFieldShouldReturn(_ textField: UITextField) -> Bool {
    return textField.endEditing(false)
}

false means that field can be ask to resign. true – force resign.

Just replace -H with -h. Check man grep for more details on options

find . -name '*.bar' -exec grep -hn FOO {} \;

Your basic example serves he same argument as that of constants themselves. Why use

static const int x = 5;
int arr[x];

over

int arr[5];

Because it's way more maintainable. Using constexpr is much, much faster to write and read than existing metaprogramming techniques.

If you know exactly which frames to extract, eg 1, 200, 400, 600, 800, 1000, try using:

select='eq(n\,1)+eq(n\,200)+eq(n\,400)+eq(n\,600)+eq(n\,800)+eq(n\,1000)' \
       -vsync vfr -q:v 2

I'm using this with a pipe to Imagemagick's montage to get 10 frames preview from any videos. Obviously the frame numbers you'll need to figure out using ffprobe

ffmpeg -i myVideo.mov -vf \
    select='eq(n\,1)+eq(n\,200)+eq(n\,400)+eq(n\,600)+eq(n\,800)+eq(n\,1000)',scale=320:-1 \
    -vsync vfr -q:v 2 -f image2pipe -vcodec ppm - \
  | montage -tile x1 -geometry "1x1+0+0<" -quality 100 -frame 1 - output.png

.

Little explanation:

1. In ffmpeg expressions + stands for OR and * for AND
2. \, is simply escaping the , character
3. Without -vsync vfr -q:v 2 it doesn't seem to work but I don't know why - anyone?

You can use the root.configure(background='your colour') example:- import tkinter root=tkiner.Tk() root.configure(background='pink')

If I understood your question correctly, this should do what you need.

1. you can specifiy the directory you would like to add through $check variable
2. if the directory is already in the list, the output is "dir already listed"
3. if the directory is not yet in the list, it is appended to my_list.txt

In one line: check="/tmp/newdirectory"; [[ -n $(grep "^$check\$" my_list.txt) ]] && echo "dir already listed" || echo "$check" >> my_list.txt

I also came to this page after searching "js, when to use 'return false;' Among the other search results was a page I found far more useful and straightforward, on Chris Coyier's CSS-Tricks site: The difference between ‘return false;’ and ‘e.preventDefault();’

The gist of his article is:

function() { return false; }

// IS EQUAL TO

function(e) { e.preventDefault(); e.stopPropagation(); }

though I would still recommend reading the whole article.

Update: After arguing the merits of using return false; as a replacement for e.preventDefault(); & e.stopPropagation(); one of my co-workers pointed out that return false also stops callback execution, as outlined in this article: jQuery Events: Stop (Mis)Using Return False.

If your input file has a fixed amount of columns separated by commas and you know in which columns are the strings it might be best to use the function

textscan()

Note that you can specify a format where you read up to a maximum number of characters in the string or until a delimiter (comma) is found.

As of EF 5.0, you need to include the System.ComponentModel.DataAnnotations.Schema namespace.

SELECT * FROM news WHERE date < DATEADD(Day, -1, date)

A really common way to see a clear example of the use of the three dots it is present in one of the most famous methods in android AsyncTask ( that today is not used too much because of RXJAVA, not to mention the Google Architecture components), you can find thousands of examples searching for this term, and the best way to understand and never forget anymore the meaning of the three dots is that they express a ...doubt... just like in the common language. Namely it is not clear the number of parameters that have to be passed, could be 0, could be 1 could be more( an array)...

I just resolved this for myself, so hope this helps. My project runs on GlassFish 4, Eclipse MARS, with JDK 1.8 and JavaEE 7.

Firstly, you can find javax.mail.jar in the extracted glassfish folder: glassfish4->glassfish->modules

Next, in Eclipse, Right Click on your project in the explorer and navigate the following: Properties->Java Build Path->Libraries->Add External JARs-> Go to the aforementioned folder to add javax.mail.jar

Recently I found a quite interesting solution to the problem.

You could use appearance: none; to turn off the checkbox's default style and then write your own over it like described here (Example 4).

Example fiddle

input[type=checkbox] {_x000D_
  width: 23px;_x000D_
  height: 23px;_x000D_
  -webkit-appearance: none;_x000D_
  -moz-appearance: none;_x000D_
  appearance: none;_x000D_
  margin-right: 10px;_x000D_
  background-color: #878787;_x000D_
  outline: 0;_x000D_
  border: 0;_x000D_
  display: inline-block;_x000D_
  -webkit-box-shadow: none !important;_x000D_
  -moz-box-shadow: none !important;_x000D_
  box-shadow: none !important;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
input[type=checkbox]:focus {_x000D_
  outline: none;_x000D_
  border: none !important;_x000D_
  -webkit-box-shadow: none !important;_x000D_
  -moz-box-shadow: none !important;_x000D_
  box-shadow: none !important;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
input[type=checkbox]:checked {_x000D_
  background-color: green;_x000D_
  text-align: center;_x000D_
  line-height: 15px;_x000D_
}

<input type="checkbox">

Unfortunately browser support is quite bad for the appearance option. From my personal testing I only got Opera and Chrome working correctly. But this would be the way to go to keep it simple when better support comes or you only want to use Chrome/Opera.

"Can I use?" link

After

apply plugin: 'com.android.application'

You should add this:

  repositories {
        mavenCentral()
        maven {
            url "https://repository-achartengine.forge.cloudbees.com/snapshot/"
        }
    }

@Benjamin explained the reason.

If you have a maven with authentication you can use:

repositories {
            mavenCentral()
            maven {
               credentials {
                   username xxx
                   password xxx
               }
               url    'http://mymaven/xxxx/repositories/releases/'
            }
}

It is important the order.

Try:

if start not in graph:

For more info see ProgrammerSought

A simplest way without without one taking into account of (internal) dependencies :

1. Open "Solution Explorer".
2. Click on "Show all files"
3. Expand "References"
4. You'll see one (or more) reference(s) with slightly different icon than the rest. Typically, it is with yellow box suggesting you to take a note of it. Just remove it.
5. Add the reference back and compile your code.
6. That's all.

In my case, there was a problem with MySQL reference. Somehow, I could list three versions of it under the list of all available references. I followed process 1 through 6 above and it worked for me.

To select (or remove) object properties that satisfy a given condition deeply, you can use something like this:

function pickByDeep(object, condition, arraysToo=false) {
  return _.transform(object, (acc, val, key) => {
    if (_.isPlainObject(val) || arraysToo && _.isArray(val)) {
      acc[key] = pickByDeep(val, condition, arraysToo);
    } else if (condition(val, key, object)) {
      acc[key] = val;
    }
  });
}

https://codepen.io/aercolino/pen/MWgjyjm

Here is a PHP solution ready for use with a n:m (many-to-many relationship) table :

// get data
$table_1 = get_table_1_rows();
$table_2_fk_id = 123;

// prepare first part of the query (before values)
$query = "INSERT INTO `table` (
   `table_1_fk_id`,
   `table_2_fk_id`,
   `insert_date`
) VALUES ";

//loop the table 1 to get all foreign keys and put it in array
foreach($table_1 as $row) {
    $query_values[] = "(".$row["table_1_pk_id"].", $table_2_fk_id, NOW())";
}

// Implode the query values array with a coma and execute the query.
$db->query($query . implode(',',$query_values));

Get-PSDrive C | Select-Object @{ E={$_.Used/1GB}; L='Used' }, @{ E={$_.Free/1GB}; L='Free' }

PlayerView for swift 4.2

import AVFoundation
import UIKit

class PlayerView: UIView {

    var player: AVPlayer? {
        get {
            return playerLayer.player
        }
        set {
            playerLayer.player = newValue
        }
    }

    var playerLayer: AVPlayerLayer {
        return layer as! AVPlayerLayer
    }

    // Override UIView property
    override static var layerClass: AnyClass {
        return AVPlayerLayer.self
    }
}

In a new sheet (where you want to create a new pivot table) press the key combination (Alt+D+P). In the list of data source options choose "Microsoft Excel list of database". Click Next and select the pivot table that you want to use as a source (select starting with the actual headers of the fields). I assume that this range is rather static and if you refresh the source pivot and it changes it's size you would have to re-size the range as well. Hope this helps.

Files will be deleted from your app's document directory when the user uninstalls the app. Knowing this, all you have to do is check whether a file exists as the first thing that happens in application:didFinishLaunchingWithOptions:. Afterwards, unconditionally create the file (even if it's just a dummy file).

If the file did not exist at time of check, you know this is the first run since the latest install. If you need to know later in the app, save the boolean result to your app delegate member.

With Bootstrap... This answer (https://stackoverflow.com/a/23005046/1128742) got me pointed towards this solution:

<ul class="list-unstyled row">
   <li class="col-xs-6">Item 1</li>
   <li class="col-xs-6">Item 2</li>
   <li class="col-xs-6">Item 3</li>
</ul>

http://jsfiddle.net/patrickbad767/472r0ynf/

As they have already indicated to you, you should use 'backticks'.

The alternative proposed $(command) works as well, and it also easier to read, but note that it is valid only with Bash or KornShell (and shells derived from those), so if your scripts have to be really portable on various Unix systems, you should prefer the old backticks notation.

I had the exact same problem. Big visual studio solution with 50+ projects.

All references were added as projects. Project build order was correct (right click on project and select build order).

However when building some of the higher level projects the "root" project they depended on were not built.

The problem was that these projects were not selected to build under the current configuration (don't know how this happened).

To check this select "Configuration Manager" (Build menu) e check if the problematic projects are set to build.

foreach (array('one', 'two', 'three') as $v) {
    switch ($v) {
        case (function ($v) {
            if ($v == 'two') return $v;
            return 'one';
        })($v):
            echo "$v min \n";
            break;


    }
}

this works fine for languages supporting enclosures

Unlike many other languages, R functions don't return multiple objects in the strict sense. The most general way to handle this is to return a list object. So if you have an integer foo and a vector of strings bar in your function, you could create a list that combines these items:

foo <- 12
bar <- c("a", "b", "e")
newList <- list("integer" = foo, "names" = bar)

Then return this list.

After calling your function, you can then access each of these with newList$integer or newList$names.

Other object types might work better for various purposes, but the list object is a good way to get started.

First take a label. set its visibility to false, then on the DataGridView_CellClick event write this

private void dataGridView1_CellClick(object sender, DataGridViewCellEventArgs e)
{
    label.Text=dataGridView1.Rows[e.RowIndex].Cells["Your Coloumn name"].Value.ToString();
    // then perform your select statement according to that label.
}
//try it it might work for you

simple answer:

5 + '' + 6;

This will print the data in columns and comes to new line once last column is reached.

ResultSetMetaData resultSetMetaData = res.getMetaData();
int columnCount = resultSetMetaData.getColumnCount();
for(int i =1; i<=columnCount; i++){
                if(!(i==columnCount)){

                    System.out.print(res.getString(i)+"\t");
                }
                else{
                    System.out.println(res.getString(i));
                }

            }

In my case, I needed to add the JMETER_HOME environment variable to be available via my Ant build scripts across all projects on my Jenkins server (Linux), in a way that would not interfere with my local build environment (Windows and Mac) in the build.xml script. Setting the environment variable via Manage Jenkins - Configure System - Global properties was the easiest and least intrusive way to accomplish this. No plug-ins are necessary.

The environment variable is then available in Ant via:

<property environment="env" />
<property name="jmeter.home" value="${env.JMETER_HOME}" />

This can be verified to works by adding:

<echo message="JMeter Home: ${jmeter.home}"/>

Which produces:

JMeter Home: ~/.jmeter

With support for C++11 initializer lists it is very easy:

#include <iostream>
#include <vector>
#include <string>
using namespace std;

using Strings = vector<string>;

void foo( Strings const& strings )
{
    for( string const& s : strings ) { cout << s << endl; }
}

auto main() -> int
{
    foo( Strings{ "hi", "there" } ); 
}

Lacking that (e.g. for Visual C++ 10.0) you can do things like this:

#include <iostream>
#include <vector>
#include <string>
using namespace std;

typedef vector<string> Strings;

void foo( Strings const& strings )
{
    for( auto it = begin( strings );  it != end( strings );  ++it )
    {
        cout << *it << endl;
    }
}

template< class Elem >
vector<Elem>& r( vector<Elem>&& o ) { return o; }

template< class Elem, class Arg >
vector<Elem>& operator<<( vector<Elem>& v, Arg const& a )
{
    v.push_back( a );
    return v;
}

int main()
{
    foo( r( Strings() ) << "hi" << "there" ); 
}

Consider looking at the OUTPUT clause:

USE AdventureWorks2012;  
GO  

DECLARE @MyTableVar table(  
    EmpID int NOT NULL,  
    OldVacationHours int,  
    NewVacationHours int,  
    ModifiedDate datetime);  

UPDATE TOP (10) HumanResources.Employee  
SET VacationHours = VacationHours * 1.25,  
    ModifiedDate = GETDATE()   
OUTPUT inserted.BusinessEntityID,  
       deleted.VacationHours,  
       inserted.VacationHours,  
       inserted.ModifiedDate  
INTO @MyTableVar;  

--Display the result set of the table variable.  
SELECT EmpID, OldVacationHours, NewVacationHours, ModifiedDate  
FROM @MyTableVar;  
GO  
--Display the result set of the table.  
SELECT TOP (10) BusinessEntityID, VacationHours, ModifiedDate  
FROM HumanResources.Employee;  
GO 

.replace(/\s+/, "") 

Will replace the first whitespace only, this includes spaces, tabs and new lines.

To replace all whitespace in the string you need to use global mode

.replace(/\s/g, "")

Don't know why (the method is not documented), but by looking at the source code, this line should do it :

mime_body_part.setHeader("Content-Type", "text/html");

restarting IIS solved the same issue in my case. Seems like something fails in IIS. Didn't worth my panic, either.

IIS 7.5, btw.

I recently had the same issue on OS X Sierra with bash shell, and thanks to answers above I only had to edit the file

~/.bash_profile 

and append those lines

export LC_ALL=en_US.UTF-8
export LANG=en_US.UTF-8

You might want to look at the RouteLink() method.That one lets you specify everything (except the link text and route name) via a dictionary.

For me, I was missing @ActiveProfile at my test class

@ActiveProfiles("sandbox")
class MyTestClass...

Since Java 7, System.nanoTime() is guaranteed to be safe by JDK specification. System.nanoTime()'s Javadoc makes it clear that all observed invocations within a JVM (that is, across all threads) are monotonic:

The value returned represents nanoseconds since some fixed but arbitrary origin time (perhaps in the future, so values may be negative). The same origin is used by all invocations of this method in an instance of a Java virtual machine; other virtual machine instances are likely to use a different origin.

JVM/JDK implementation is responsible for ironing out the inconsistencies that could be observed when underlying OS utilities are called (e. g. those mentioned in Tom Anderson's answer).

The majority of other old answers to this question (written in 2009–2012) express FUD that was probably relevant for Java 5 or Java 6 but is no longer relevant for modern versions of Java.

It's worth mentioning, however, that despite JDK guarantees nanoTime()'s safety, there have been several bugs in OpenJDK making it to not uphold this guarantee on certain platforms or under certain circumstances (e. g. JDK-8040140, JDK-8184271). There are no open (known) bugs in OpenJDK wrt nanoTime() at the moment, but a discovery of a new such bug or a regression in a newer release of OpenJDK shouldn't shock anybody.

With that in mind, code that uses nanoTime() for timed blocking, interval waiting, timeouts, etc. should preferably treat negative time differences (timeouts) as zeros rather than throw exceptions. This practice is also preferable because it is consistent with the behaviour of all timed wait methods in all classes in java.util.concurrent.*, for example Semaphore.tryAcquire(), Lock.tryLock(), BlockingQueue.poll(), etc.

Nonetheless, nanoTime() should still be preferred for implementing timed blocking, interval waiting, timeouts, etc. to currentTimeMillis() because the latter is a subject to the "time going backward" phenomenon (e. g. due to server time correction), i. e. currentTimeMillis() is not suitable for measuring time intervals at all. See this answer for more information.

Instead of using nanoTime() for code execution time measurements directly, specialized benchmarking frameworks and profilers should preferably be used, for example JMH and async-profiler in wall-clock profiling mode.

I've done this before successfully - I have some code at home. When I get home tonight, I'll update this answer with the working code of a service launching a console app.

I thought I'd try this from scratch. Here's some code I wrote that launches a console app. I installed it as a service and ran it and it worked properly: cmd.exe launches (as seen in Task Manager) and lives for 10 seconds until I send it the exit command. I hope this helps your situation as it does work properly as expected here.

    using (System.Diagnostics.Process process = new System.Diagnostics.Process())
    {
        process.StartInfo = new System.Diagnostics.ProcessStartInfo(@"c:\windows\system32\cmd.exe");
        process.StartInfo.CreateNoWindow = true;
        process.StartInfo.ErrorDialog = false;
        process.StartInfo.RedirectStandardError = true;
        process.StartInfo.RedirectStandardInput = true;
        process.StartInfo.RedirectStandardOutput = true;
        process.StartInfo.UseShellExecute = false;
        process.StartInfo.WindowStyle = System.Diagnostics.ProcessWindowStyle.Hidden;
        process.Start();
        //// do some other things while you wait...
        System.Threading.Thread.Sleep(10000); // simulate doing other things...
        process.StandardInput.WriteLine("exit"); // tell console to exit
        if (!process.HasExited)
        {
            process.WaitForExit(120000); // give 2 minutes for process to finish
            if (!process.HasExited)
            {
                process.Kill(); // took too long, kill it off
            }
        }
    }

Microsoft SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS) is a platform for building high-performance data integration solutions, including extraction, transformation, and load (ETL) packages for data warehousing. SSIS includes graphical tools and wizards for building and debugging packages; tasks for performing workflow functions such as FTP operations, executing SQL statements, and sending e-mail messages; data sources and destinations for extracting and loading data; transformations for cleaning, aggregating, merging, and copying data; a management database, SSISDB, for administering package execution and storage; and application programming interfaces (APIs) for programming the Integration Services object model.

As per Microsoft, the main uses of SSIS Package are:

• Merging Data from Heterogeneous Data Stores Populating Data

• Warehouses and Data Marts Cleaning and Standardizing Data Building

• Business Intelligence into a Data Transformation Process Automating

• Administrative Functions and Data Loading

For developers:

SSIS Package can be integrated with VS development environment for building Business Intelligence solutions. Business Intelligence Development Studio is the Visual Studio environment with enhancements that are specific to business intelligence solutions. It work with 32-bit development environment only.

Download SSDT tools for Visual Studio:

http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=36843

Creating SSIS ETL Package - Basics :

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/integration-services/ssis-how-to-create-an-etl-package?view=sql-server-2017

Sample project of SSIS features in 6 lessons:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/integration-services/ssis-how-to-create-an-etl-package?view=sql-server-2017

From the documentation (assuming that you use SQL-Server):

USE AdventureWorks;
GO
DECLARE @returnstatus nvarchar(15);
SET @returnstatus = NULL;
EXEC @returnstatus = dbo.ufnGetSalesOrderStatusText @Status = 2;
PRINT @returnstatus;
GO

So yes, it should work that way.

The following points help you in deciding in which situations one should use Comparable and in which Comparator:

1) Code Availabilty

2) Single Versus Multiple Sorting Criteria

3) Arays.sort() and Collection.sort()

4) As keys in SortedMap and SortedSet

5) More Number of classes Versus flexibility

6) Interclass comparisions

7) Natural Order

For more detailed article you can refer When to use comparable and when to use comparator

In simple terms,

• SNS - sends messages to the subscriber using push mechanism and no need of pull.

• SQS - it is a message queue service used by distributed applications to exchange messages through a polling model, and can be used to decouple sending and receiving components.

A common pattern is to use SNS to publish messages to Amazon SQS queues to reliably send messages to one or many system components asynchronously.

Reference from Amazon SNS FAQs.

I've published a Python [3] tree implementation on my site: http://www.quesucede.com/page/show/id/python_3_tree_implementation.

Hope it is of use,

Ok, here's the code:

import uuid

def sanitize_id(id):
    return id.strip().replace(" ", "")

(_ADD, _DELETE, _INSERT) = range(3)
(_ROOT, _DEPTH, _WIDTH) = range(3)

class Node:

    def __init__(self, name, identifier=None, expanded=True):
        self.__identifier = (str(uuid.uuid1()) if identifier is None else
                sanitize_id(str(identifier)))
        self.name = name
        self.expanded = expanded
        self.__bpointer = None
        self.__fpointer = []

    @property
    def identifier(self):
        return self.__identifier

    @property
    def bpointer(self):
        return self.__bpointer

    @bpointer.setter
    def bpointer(self, value):
        if value is not None:
            self.__bpointer = sanitize_id(value)

    @property
    def fpointer(self):
        return self.__fpointer

    def update_fpointer(self, identifier, mode=_ADD):
        if mode is _ADD:
            self.__fpointer.append(sanitize_id(identifier))
        elif mode is _DELETE:
            self.__fpointer.remove(sanitize_id(identifier))
        elif mode is _INSERT:
            self.__fpointer = [sanitize_id(identifier)]

class Tree:

    def __init__(self):
        self.nodes = []

    def get_index(self, position):
        for index, node in enumerate(self.nodes):
            if node.identifier == position:
                break
        return index

    def create_node(self, name, identifier=None, parent=None):

        node = Node(name, identifier)
        self.nodes.append(node)
        self.__update_fpointer(parent, node.identifier, _ADD)
        node.bpointer = parent
        return node

    def show(self, position, level=_ROOT):
        queue = self[position].fpointer
        if level == _ROOT:
            print("{0} [{1}]".format(self[position].name,
                                     self[position].identifier))
        else:
            print("\t"*level, "{0} [{1}]".format(self[position].name,
                                                 self[position].identifier))
        if self[position].expanded:
            level += 1
            for element in queue:
                self.show(element, level)  # recursive call

    def expand_tree(self, position, mode=_DEPTH):
        # Python generator. Loosly based on an algorithm from 'Essential LISP' by
        # John R. Anderson, Albert T. Corbett, and Brian J. Reiser, page 239-241
        yield position
        queue = self[position].fpointer
        while queue:
            yield queue[0]
            expansion = self[queue[0]].fpointer
            if mode is _DEPTH:
                queue = expansion + queue[1:]  # depth-first
            elif mode is _WIDTH:
                queue = queue[1:] + expansion  # width-first

    def is_branch(self, position):
        return self[position].fpointer

    def __update_fpointer(self, position, identifier, mode):
        if position is None:
            return
        else:
            self[position].update_fpointer(identifier, mode)

    def __update_bpointer(self, position, identifier):
        self[position].bpointer = identifier

    def __getitem__(self, key):
        return self.nodes[self.get_index(key)]

    def __setitem__(self, key, item):
        self.nodes[self.get_index(key)] = item

    def __len__(self):
        return len(self.nodes)

    def __contains__(self, identifier):
        return [node.identifier for node in self.nodes
                if node.identifier is identifier]

if __name__ == "__main__":

    tree = Tree()
    tree.create_node("Harry", "harry")  # root node
    tree.create_node("Jane", "jane", parent = "harry")
    tree.create_node("Bill", "bill", parent = "harry")
    tree.create_node("Joe", "joe", parent = "jane")
    tree.create_node("Diane", "diane", parent = "jane")
    tree.create_node("George", "george", parent = "diane")
    tree.create_node("Mary", "mary", parent = "diane")
    tree.create_node("Jill", "jill", parent = "george")
    tree.create_node("Carol", "carol", parent = "jill")
    tree.create_node("Grace", "grace", parent = "bill")
    tree.create_node("Mark", "mark", parent = "jane")

    print("="*80)
    tree.show("harry")
    print("="*80)
    for node in tree.expand_tree("harry", mode=_WIDTH):
        print(node)
    print("="*80)

Open up Settings (By default is Alt + Ctrl + S) and search for Live Templates. In the upper part there's an option that says "By default expand with TAB" (TAB is the default), choose "Custom" and then hit "change" and add the keymap "ctrl+spacebar" to the option "Expand Live Template/Emmet Abbreviation".

Now you can hit ctrl + spacebar and expand the live templates. Now, to change it to "syso" instead of "sout", in the Live Templates option, theres a list of tons of options checked, go to "other" and expand it, there you wil find "sout", just rename it to "syso" and hit aply.

Hope this can help you.

I think this command killall is exactly what you need. The command is described as "kill processes by name".It's easy to use.For example

killall chrome

This command will kill all process of Chrome.Here is a link about killall command

http://linux.about.com/library/cmd/blcmdl1_killall.htm

Hope this command could help you.

When condition is really complex I use the following style (PHP real life example):

if( $format_bool &&
    (
        ( isset( $column_info['native_type'] )
            && stripos( $column_info['native_type'], 'bool' ) !== false
        )
        || ( isset( $column_info['driver:decl_type'] )
            && stripos( $column_info['driver:decl_type'], 'bool' ) !== false
        )
        || ( isset( $column_info['pdo_type'] )
            && $column_info['pdo_type'] == PDO::PARAM_BOOL
        )
    )
)

I believe it's more nice and readable than nesting multiple levels of if(). And in some cases like this you simply can't break complex condition into pieces because otherwise you would have to repeat the same statements in if() {...} block many times.

I also believe that adding some "air" into code is always a good idea. It improves readability greatly.

The name is present inside the data. You need to parse a JSON hierarchically to be able to fetch the data properly.

JSONObject jObject  = new JSONObject(output); // json
JSONObject data = jObject.getJSONObject("data"); // get data object
String projectname = data.getString("name"); // get the name from data.

Note: This example uses the org.json.JSONObject class and not org.json.simple.JSONObject.

As "Matthew" mentioned in the comments that he is using org.json.simple.JSONObject, I'm adding my comment details in the answer.

Try to use the org.json.JSONObject instead. But then if you can't change your JSON library, you can refer to this example which uses the same library as yours and check the how to read a json part from it.

Sample from the link provided:

JSONObject jsonObject = (JSONObject) obj;
String name = (String) jsonObject.get("name");

I've made this simple extension that works very well for me:

extension UILabel {
    func setLineHeight(lineHeight: CGFloat) {
        let paragraphStyle = NSMutableParagraphStyle()
        paragraphStyle.lineSpacing = 1.0
        paragraphStyle.lineHeightMultiple = lineHeight
        paragraphStyle.alignment = self.textAlignment

        let attrString = NSMutableAttributedString()
        if (self.attributedText != nil) {
            attrString.append( self.attributedText!)
        } else {
            attrString.append( NSMutableAttributedString(string: self.text!))
            attrString.addAttribute(NSAttributedStringKey.font, value: self.font, range: NSMakeRange(0, attrString.length))
        }
        attrString.addAttribute(NSAttributedStringKey.paragraphStyle, value:paragraphStyle, range:NSMakeRange(0, attrString.length))
        self.attributedText = attrString
    }
}

Copy this in a file, so then you can use it like this

myLabel.setLineHeight(0.7)

For Kotlin

val hours = String.format("%02d", TimeUnit.MILLISECONDS.toHours(milSecs))
val minutes = String.format("%02d",
                        TimeUnit.MILLISECONDS.toMinutes(milSecs) - TimeUnit.HOURS.toMinutes(TimeUnit.MILLISECONDS.toHours(milSecs)))
val seconds = String.format("%02d",
                        TimeUnit.MILLISECONDS.toSeconds(milSecs) - TimeUnit.MINUTES.toSeconds(TimeUnit.MILLISECONDS.toMinutes(milSecs)))

where, milSecs is milliseconds

In the interest of completeness, for people looking for a more modern solution, in Oracle 12c there are some new features including better paging and top handling.

Paging

The paging looks like this:

SELECT *
FROM user
ORDER BY first_name
OFFSET 5 ROWS FETCH NEXT 10 ROWS ONLY;

Top N Records

Getting the top records looks like this:

SELECT *
FROM user
ORDER BY first_name
FETCH FIRST 5 ROWS ONLY

Notice how both the above query examples have ORDER BY clauses. The new commands respect these and are run on the sorted data.

I couldn't find a good Oracle reference page for FETCH or OFFSET but this page has a great overview of these new features.

Performance

As @wweicker points out in the comments below, performance is an issue with the new syntax in 12c. I didn't have a copy of 18c to test if Oracle has since improved it.

Interestingly enough, my actual results were returned slightly quicker the first time I ran the queries on my table (113 million+ rows) for the new method:

• New method: 0.013 seconds.
• Old method: 0.107 seconds.

However, as @wweicker mentioned, the explain plan looks much worse for the new method:

• New method cost: 300,110
• Old method cost: 30

The new syntax caused a full scan of the index on my column, which was the entire cost. Chances are, things get much worse when limiting on unindexed data.

Let's have a look when including a single unindexed column on the previous dataset:

• New method time/cost: 189.55 seconds/998,908
• Old method time/cost: 1.973 seconds/256

Summary: use with caution until Oracle improves this handling. If you have an index to work with, perhaps you can get away with using the new method.

Hopefully I'll have a copy of 18c to play with soon and can update

This might be useful for someone.

Numpy's histogram function returns the edges of each bin, rather than the value of the bin. This makes sense for floating-point numbers, which can lie within an interval, but may not be the desired result when dealing with discrete values or integers (0, 1, 2, etc). In particular, the length of bins returned from np.histogram is not equal to the length of the counts / density.

To get around this, I used np.digitize to quantize the input, and count the fraction of counts for each bin. You could easily edit to get the integer number of counts.

def compute_PMF(data):
    import numpy as np
    from collections import Counter
    _, bins = np.histogram(data, bins='auto', range=(data.min(), data.max()), density=False)
    h = Counter(np.digitize(data,bins) - 1)
    weights = np.asarray(list(h.values())) 
    weights = weights / weights.sum()
    values = np.asarray(list(h.keys()))
    return weights, values
####

Refs:

[1] https://docs.scipy.org/doc/numpy/reference/generated/numpy.histogram.html

[2] https://docs.scipy.org/doc/numpy/reference/generated/numpy.digitize.html

You need to commit at least one time on master before creating a new branch.

You can set custom font in two ways : design time and run-time.

1. First you need to download required font (.ttf file format). Then, double click on the file to install it.

2. This will show a pop-up. Click on 'install font' button.

3. This will install the font and will appear in 'Fonts' window.

4. Now, the font is installed successfully. Drag and drop the custom font in your project. While doing this make sure that 'Add to targets' is checked.

5. You need to make sure that this file is also added into 'Copy Bundle Resources' present in Build Phases of Targets of your project.

6. After this you need to add this font in Info.plist of your project. Create a new key with 'Font Provided by application' with type as Array. Add a the font as an element with type String in Array.

A. Design mode :

7. Select the label from Storyboard file. Goto Font attribute present in Attribute inspector of Utilities.

8. Click on Font and select 'Custom font'

9. From Family section select the custom font you have installed.

10. Now you can see that font of label is set to custom font.

B. Run-time mode :

 self.lblWelcome.font = UIFont(name: "BananaYeti-Extrabold Trial", size: 16)

It seems that run-time mode doesn't work for dynamically formed string like

self.lblWelcome.text = "Welcome, " + fullname + "!"

Note that in above case only design-time approach worked correctly for me.

I have a similar problem. I try to run an example in tensorflow/models/objective_detection and met the same message. Try to change Python3 to Python2

You can use

function echo(content) {  
    var e = document.createElement("p");
    e.innerHTML = content;
    document.currentScript.parentElement.replaceChild(document.currentScript, e);
}

which will replace the currently executing script who called the echo function with the text in the content argument.

For space separated strings, then you can do this:

std::string s = "What is the right way to split a string into a vector of strings";
std::stringstream ss(s);
std::istream_iterator<std::string> begin(ss);
std::istream_iterator<std::string> end;
std::vector<std::string> vstrings(begin, end);
std::copy(vstrings.begin(), vstrings.end(), std::ostream_iterator<std::string>(std::cout, "\n"));

Output:

What
is
the
right
way
to
split
a
string
into
a
vector
of
strings

string that have both comma and space

struct tokens: std::ctype<char> 
{
    tokens(): std::ctype<char>(get_table()) {}
 
    static std::ctype_base::mask const* get_table()
    {
        typedef std::ctype<char> cctype;
        static const cctype::mask *const_rc= cctype::classic_table();
 
        static cctype::mask rc[cctype::table_size];
        std::memcpy(rc, const_rc, cctype::table_size * sizeof(cctype::mask));
 
        rc[','] = std::ctype_base::space; 
        rc[' '] = std::ctype_base::space; 
        return &rc[0];
    }
};
 
std::string s = "right way, wrong way, correct way";
std::stringstream ss(s);
ss.imbue(std::locale(std::locale(), new tokens()));
std::istream_iterator<std::string> begin(ss);
std::istream_iterator<std::string> end;
std::vector<std::string> vstrings(begin, end);
std::copy(vstrings.begin(), vstrings.end(), std::ostream_iterator<std::string>(std::cout, "\n"));

Output:

right
way
wrong
way
correct
way

Never try to set the compiler in the CMakeLists.txt file.

See the CMake FAQ about how to use a different compiler:

https://gitlab.kitware.com/cmake/community/wikis/FAQ#how-do-i-use-a-different-compiler

(Note that you are attempting method #3 and the FAQ says "(avoid)"...)

We recommend avoiding the "in the CMakeLists" technique because there are problems with it when a different compiler was used for a first configure, and then the CMakeLists file changes to try setting a different compiler... And because the intent of a CMakeLists file should be to work with multiple compilers, according to the preference of the developer running CMake.

The best method is to set the environment variables CC and CXX before calling CMake for the very first time in a build tree.

After CMake detects what compilers to use, it saves them in the CMakeCache.txt file so that it can still generate proper build systems even if those variables disappear from the environment...

If you ever need to change compilers, you need to start with a fresh build tree.

If you want to place the cursor in a certain position on an EditText, you can use:

yourEditText.setSelection(position);

Additionally, there is the possibility to set the initial and final position, so that you programmatically select some text, this way:

yourEditText.setSelection(startPosition, endPosition);

Please note that setting the selection might be tricky since you can place the cursor before or after a character, the image below explains how to index works in this case:

So, if you want the cursor at the end of the text, just set it to yourEditText.length().

This is a PDO-only visualization, as the mysql_* library is deprecated.

<?php
    // Begin Vault (this is in a vault, not actually hard-coded)
    $host="hostname";
    $username="GuySmiley";
    $password="thePassword";
    $dbname="dbname";
    $port="3306";
    // End Vault

    try {
        $dbh = new PDO("mysql:host=$host;port=$port;dbname=$dbname;charset=utf8", $username, $password);
        $dbh->setAttribute(PDO::ATTR_ERRMODE, PDO::ERRMODE_EXCEPTION);
        echo "I am connected.<br/>";

        // ... continue with your code

        // PDO closes connection at end of script
    } catch (PDOException $e) {
        echo 'PDO Exception: ' . $e->getMessage();
        exit();
    }
?>

Note that this OP Question appeared not to be about port numbers afterall. If you are using the default port of 3306 always, then consider removing it from the uri, that is, remove the port=$port; part.

If you often change ports, consider the above port usage for more maintainability having changes made to the $port variable.

Some likely errors returned from above:

PDO Exception: SQLSTATE[HY000] [2002] No connection could be made because the target machine actively refused it.
PDO Exception: SQLSTATE[HY000] [2002] php_network_getaddresses: getaddrinfo failed: No such host is known.

In the below error, we are at least getting closer, after changing our connect information:

PDO Exception: SQLSTATE[HY000] [1045] Access denied for user 'GuySmiley'@'localhost' (using password: YES)

After further changes, we are really close now, but not quite:

PDO Exception: SQLSTATE[HY000] [1049] Unknown database 'mustard'

From the Manual on PDO Connections:

echo `date +%s`/86400 | bc

Adjust the sequence of your environment variable %path% to make sure jre 1.7 is the default one.

You're trying to assign three separate string literals to a single string variable. A valid string variable would be 'John, Sarah, George'. If you want embedded single quotes between the double quotes, you have to escape them.

Also, your actual SELECT won't work, because SQL databases won't parse the string variable out into individual literal values. You need to use dynamic SQL instead, and then execute that dynamic SQL statement. (Search this site for dynamic SQL, with the database engine you're using as the topic (as in [sqlserver] dynamic SQL), and you should get several examples.)

Instead of having the error set to NULL, have it set to

NSError *error;
[fileManager removeItemAtPath:filePath error:&error];
if (error){
NSLog(@"%@", error);
}

this will tell you if it's actually deleting the file

You do not need any external command at all, just use Parameter Expansion in bash:

hostname=aaa0.bbb.ccc
echo ${hostname%%.*}

From cron manual http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man5/crontab.5.html:

Lists are allowed. A list is a set of numbers (or ranges) separated by commas. Examples: "1,2,5,9", "0-4,8-12".

So in this case it would be:

30 10,14 * * *

I came to this question looking to solve the "too many open files" error, but I am using requests.session() in my code. A few searches later and I came up with an answer on the Python Requests Documentation which suggests to use the with block so that the session is closed even if there are unhandled exceptions:

with requests.Session() as s:
    s.get('http://google.com')

If you're not using Session you can actually do the same thing: https://2.python-requests.org/en/master/user/advanced/#session-objects

with requests.get('http://httpbin.org/get', stream=True) as r:
    # Do something

If you are using the 'pylab' for interactive plotting you can set the labelsize at creation time with pylab.ylabel('Example', fontsize=40).

If you use pyplot programmatically you can either set the fontsize on creation with ax.set_ylabel('Example', fontsize=40) or afterwards with ax.yaxis.label.set_size(40).

If you know the key name simply do like this:

delete array['key_name']

You can get table/view details through below query.

For table :sp_help table_name For View :sp_help view_name

do not turn off firewall, Go Control Panel\System and Security\Windows Firewall then Advanced settings then Inbound Rules->From right pan choose New Rule-> Port-> TCP and type in port number 80 then give a name in next window, that's it.

DATEADD and DATEDIFF are better than CONVERTing to varchar. Both queries have the same execution plan, but execution plans are primarly about data access strategies and do not always reveal implicit costs involved in the CPU time taken to perform all the pieces. If both queries are run against a table with millions of rows, the CPU time using DateDiff can be close to 1/3rd of the Convert CPU time!

To see execution plans for queries:

set showplan_text on
GO 

Both DATEADD and DATEDIFF will execute a CONVERT_IMPLICIT.

Although the CONVERT solution is simpler and easier to read for some, it is slower. There is no need to cast back to datetime (this is implicitly done by the server). There is also no real need in the DateDiff method for DateAdd afterward as the integer result will also be implicitly converted back to datetime.

SELECT CONVERT(varchar, MyDate, 101) FROM DatesTable

  |--Compute Scalar(DEFINE:([Expr1004]=CONVERT(varchar(30),[TEST].[dbo].[DatesTable].[MyDate],101)))
       |--Table Scan(OBJECT:([TEST].[dbo].[DatesTable]))

SELECT DATEADD(dd, 0, DATEDIFF(dd, 0, MyDate)) FROM DatesTable

  |--Compute Scalar(DEFINE:([Expr1004]=dateadd(day,(0),CONVERT_IMPLICIT(datetime,datediff(day,'1900-01-01 00:00:00.000',CONVERT_IMPLICIT(datetime,[TEST].[dbo].[DatesTable].[MyDate],0)),0))))
       |--Table Scan(OBJECT:([TEST].[dbo].[DatesTable]))

Using FLOOR() as @digi suggested has performance closer to DateDiff, but is not recommended as casting the datetime data type to float and back does not always yield the original value.

Remember guys: Don't believe anyone. Look at the performance statistics, and test it yourself!

Be careful when you're testing your results. Selecting many rows to the client will hide the performance difference becauses it takes longer to send the rows over the network than it does to perform the calculations. So make sure that the work for all the rows is done by the server but there is no rowset sent to the client.

There seems to be confusion for some people about when cache optimization affects queries. Running two queries in the same batch or in separate batches has no effect on caching. So you can either expire the cache manually or simply run the queries back and forth multiple times. Any optimization for query #2 would also affect any subsequent queries, so throw out execution #1 if you like.

Here is full test script and performance results that prove DateDiff is substantially faster than converting to varchar.

Would this help?

final List<String> l = new ArrayList<String>();
for (int i = 0; i < 10; i++) l.add("Number " + i);
for (int i = 0; i < 10; i++) System.out.println(l.get(i));

Using the Application Class

Depending on what you're doing in your initialization you could consider creating a new class that extends Application and moving your initialization code into an overridden onCreate method within that class.

public class MyApplicationClass extends Application {
  @Override
  public void onCreate() {
    super.onCreate();
    // TODO Put your application initialization code here.
  }
}

The onCreate in the application class is only called when the entire application is created, so the Activity restarts on orientation or keyboard visibility changes won't trigger it.

It's good practice to expose the instance of this class as a singleton and exposing the application variables you're initializing using getters and setters.

NOTE: You'll need to specify the name of your new Application class in the manifest for it to be registered and used:

<application
    android:name="com.you.yourapp.MyApplicationClass"

Reacting to Configuration Changes [UPDATE: this is deprecated since API 13; see the recommended alternative]

As a further alternative, you can have your application listen for events that would cause a restart – like orientation and keyboard visibility changes – and handle them within your Activity.

Start by adding the android:configChanges node to your Activity's manifest node

 <activity android:name=".MyActivity"
      android:configChanges="orientation|keyboardHidden"
      android:label="@string/app_name">

or for Android 3.2 (API level 13) and newer:

<activity android:name=".MyActivity"
      android:configChanges="keyboardHidden|orientation|screenSize"
      android:label="@string/app_name">

Then within the Activity override the onConfigurationChanged method and call setContentView to force the GUI layout to be re-done in the new orientation.

@Override
public void onConfigurationChanged(Configuration newConfig) {
  super.onConfigurationChanged(newConfig);
  setContentView(R.layout.myLayout);
}

this should work:

private void cleanlistbox(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
    listBox1.Items.Clear( );
}

I got the error as, "svn: Commit blocked by pre-commit hook (exit code 1) with output: Failed with exception: Lost connection to MySQL server at 'reading initial communication packet', system error: 104."

I tried 'svn commit' after 'svn cleanup'. And It works fine!.

You'll need to get a compiler. The easiest way is probably to install XCode development environment from the CDs/DVDs you got with your Mac, which will give you gcc. Then you should be able compile it like

gcc -o mybinaryfile mysourcefile.c

Or, you can clip the select. Something along the lines of:

select { width:200px; position:absolute; clip:rect(0, 170px, 50px, 0); }

This should clip 30px of the right side of select box, stripping away the arrow. Now supply a 170px background image and voila, styled select

You can't change a Font once it's created - so you need to create a new one:

  mainForm.lblName.Font = new Font("Arial", mainForm.lblName.Font.Size);

A simple, although awk-less solution in bash:

while IFS=, read -r a a a b; do echo "$a"; done <inputfile

It works faster for small files (<100 lines) then awk as it uses less resources (avoids calling the expensive fork and execve system calls).

EDIT from Ed Morton (sorry for hi-jacking the answer, I don't know if there's a better way to address this):

To put to rest the myth that shell will run faster than awk for small files:

$ wc -l file
99 file

$ time while IFS=, read -r a a a b; do echo "$a"; done <file >/dev/null

real    0m0.016s
user    0m0.000s
sys     0m0.015s

$ time awk -F, '{print $3}' file >/dev/null

real    0m0.016s
user    0m0.000s
sys     0m0.015s

I expect if you get a REALY small enough file then you will see the shell script run in a fraction of a blink of an eye faster than the awk script but who cares?

And if you don't believe that it's harder to write robust shell scripts than awk scripts, look at this bug in the shell script you posted:

$ cat file
a,b,-e,d
$ cut -d, -f3 file
-e
$ awk -F, '{print $3}' file
-e
$ while IFS=, read -r a a a b; do echo "$a"; done <file

$

Here is a link to the latest documentation as of today http://www.jetbrains.com/idea/webhelp/increasing-memory-heap.html

One of the reason I found was why it doesn't find a jar from repository might be because the .pom file for that particular jar might be missing or corrupt. Just correct it and try to load from local repository.

This works for me:

File file  = new File("c:\\myjar.jar");

URL url = file.toURL();  
URL[] urls = new URL[]{url};

ClassLoader cl = new URLClassLoader(urls);
Class cls = cl.loadClass("com.mypackage.myclass");

Since you are selecting multiple tables, The table to delete from is no longer unambiguous. You need to select:

DELETE posts FROM posts
INNER JOIN projects ON projects.project_id = posts.project_id
WHERE projects.client_id = :client_id

In this case, table_name1 and table_name2 are the same table, so this will work:

DELETE projects FROM posts INNER JOIN [...]

You can even delete from both tables if you wanted to:

DELETE posts, projects FROM posts INNER JOIN [...]

Note that order by and limit don't work for multi-table deletes.

Also be aware that if you declare an alias for a table, you must use the alias when referring to the table:

DELETE p FROM posts as p INNER JOIN [...]

^{Contributions from Carpetsmoker and etc.}

various option are available such as:

 Double d= 123.12;
BigDecimal b = new BigDecimal(d, MathContext.DECIMAL64); // b = 123.1200000
b = b.setScale(2, BigDecimal.ROUND_HALF_UP);  // b = 123.12

BigDecimal b1 =new BigDecimal(collectionFileData.getAmount(), MathContext.DECIMAL64).setScale(2, BigDecimal.ROUND_HALF_UP)  // b1= 123.12

 d = (double) Math.round(d * 100) / 100;
BigDecimal b2 = new BigDecimal(d.toString());  // b2= 123.12

Turn the string into array, cut a character at specified index and turn back to string

let str = 'Hello World'.split('')

str.splice(3, 1)
str = str.join('')

// str = 'Helo World'.

For a virtual function you need to provide implementation in the base class. However derived class can override this implementation with its own implementation. Normally , for pure virtual functions implementation is not provided. You can make a function pure virtual with =0 at the end of function declaration. Also, a class containing a pure virtual function is abstract i.e. you can not create a object of this class.

Try this:

jquery

    $('#save-source').click(function (e) {
        e.preventDefault();
        var source = {
            'ID': 0,
            //'ProductID': $('#ID').val(),
            'PartNumber': $('#part-number').val(),
            //'VendorID': $('#Vendors').val()
        }
        $.ajax({
            type: "POST",
            dataType: "json",
            url: "/api/PartSourceAPI",
            data: source,
            success: function (data) {
                alert(data);
            },
            error: function (error) {
                jsonValue = jQuery.parseJSON(error.responseText);
                //jError('An error has occurred while saving the new part source: ' + jsonValue, { TimeShown: 3000 });
            }
        });
    });

Controller

    public string Post(PartSourceModel model)
    {
        return model.PartNumber;
    }

View

<label>Part Number</label>
<input type="text" id="part-number" name="part-number" />

<input type="submit" id="save-source" name="save-source" value="Add" />

Now when you click 'Add' after you fill out the text box, the controller will spit back out what you wrote in the PartNumber box in an alert.

You need to configure class ModeleREP as well with @XmlAccessorType(XmlAccessType.FIELD) as you did with class TimeSeries.

Have al look at OOXS

Use v.clear() to empty the vector.

If your vector contains pointers, clear calls the destructor for the object but does not delete the memory referenced by the pointer.

vector<SomeClass*> v(0);

v.push_back( new SomeClass("one") );

v.clear();  //Memory leak where "one" instance of SomeClass is lost

This is far easier to check in Python (i.e. your view code) than in the template, because the Python code is simply:

myvar is False

Illustrating:

>>> False is False
True
>>> None is False
False
>>> [] is False
False

The problem at the template level is that the template if doesn't parse is (though it does parse in). Also, if you don't mind it, you could try to patch support for is into the template engine; base it on the code for ==.

You can simply check out a new branch, and then commit:

git checkout -b my_new_branch
git commit

Checking out the new branch will not discard your changes.

If you write

a = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
print(*a, sep = ',')

You get this output: 1,2,3,4,5

This will work for URL encoded strings too.

^(https?)(:\/\/|(\%3A%2F%2F))

You haven't got your SUMIF in the correct order - it needs to be range, criteria, sum range. Try:

=SUMIF(A:A,">="&DATE(2012,1,1),B:B)

php 5.5 has an imagecrop function http://php.net/manual/en/function.imagecrop.php

very simple

$('#label-ID').text("label value which you want to set");

Simple example based off of @Tuan Zaidi's example above which seemed the easiest. Didn't know you can do the filter on the outside of OPENQUERY... so much easier!

However in my case I needed to stuff it in a variable so I created an additional Sub Query Level to return a single value.

SET @SFID = (SELECT T.Id FROM (SELECT Id,  Contact_ID_SQL__c  FROM OPENQUERY([TR-SF-PROD], 'SELECT Id,  Contact_ID_SQL__c FROM Contact') WHERE Contact_ID_SQL__c = @ContactID) T)

On register_client.php make sure that the URL that has been passed to SoapClient is accessible from the machine you're executing the code.

$sClient = new SoapClient('http://127.0.0.1/MyRegistration/login.wsdl');    

If 127.0.0.0 does not work you can try using some network IP address and see.

Let me know if it still does not fix it for you, I did try with your example and changing path (making it proper in my dev. environment) has fixed same error for me.

I would be interested to know if it does not fix it for you.

ArrayList is a Collection of elements (in the form of list), primitive are stored as wrapper class object but at the same time i can store objects of String class as well. SUM will not make sense in that. BTW why are so afraid to use for loop (enhanced or through iterator) anyways?

To add a bit to accepted answer ...

If you get an UnfinishedStubbingException, be sure to set the method to be stubbed after the when closure, which is different than when you write Mockito.when

Mockito.doNothing().when(mock).method()    //method is declared after 'when' closes

Mockito.when(mock.method()).thenReturn(something)   //method is declared inside 'when'

In SQL Server you would generally use. I don't know about other database engines.

select * from users where active = 0

It might not be the best practice, but you can simply target a specific column using collect(), export it as a list of Rows, and loop through the list.

Assume this is your df:

+----------+----------+-------------------+-----------+-----------+------------------+ 
|      Date|  New_Date|      New_Timestamp|date_sub_10|date_add_10|time_diff_from_now|
+----------+----------+-------------------+-----------+-----------+------------------+ 
|2020-09-23|2020-09-23|2020-09-23 00:00:00| 2020-09-13| 2020-10-03| 51148            | 
|2020-09-24|2020-09-24|2020-09-24 00:00:00| 2020-09-14| 2020-10-04| -35252           |
|2020-01-25|2020-01-25|2020-01-25 00:00:00| 2020-01-15| 2020-02-04| 20963548         |
|2020-01-11|2020-01-11|2020-01-11 00:00:00| 2020-01-01| 2020-01-21| 22173148         |
+----------+----------+-------------------+-----------+-----------+------------------+

to loop through rows in Date column:

rows = df3.select('Date').collect()

final_list = []
for i in rows:
    final_list.append(i[0])

print(final_list)

Try this:

select max(Emp_Sal) 
from Employee a
where 1 = ( select count(*) 
         from Employee b
         where b.Emp_Sal > a.Emp_Sal)

Ok a proper answer

Does it exist in JavaScript? Yes, it does. BUT. It's currently as of 2020-02-06 at Stage 3 and is not supported everywhere, yet. Follow the link in URL below and go to the "Specifications" and "Browser compatibility" headers for more info on where it is at.

Quote from: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Operators/Nullish_coalescing_operator

The nullish coalescing operator (??) is a logical operator that returns its right-hand side operand when its left-hand side operand is null or undefined, and otherwise returns its left-hand side operand.

Contrary to the logical OR (||) operator, the left operand is returned if it is a falsy value which is not null or undefined. In other words, if you use || to provide some default value to another variable foo, you may encounter unexpected behaviors if you consider some falsy values as usable (eg. '' or 0). See below for more examples.

Want examples? Follow the link I posted, it has everything.

Move script tag at the end of BODY instead of HEAD because in current code when the script is computed html element doesn't exist in document.

Since you don't want to you jquery. Use window.onload or document.onload to execute the entire piece of code that you have in current script tag. window.onload vs document.onload

I used Apache Commons VFS

cya

You should be able to use OrderBy in LINQ...

var sortedItems = myList.OrderBy(s => s);

well,

I used System.setProperty("java.net.preferIPv4Stack" , "true"); and it works from JAVA, but it doesn't work on JBOSS AS7.

Here is my work around solution,

Add the below line to the end of the file ${JBOSS_HOME}/bin/standalone.conf.bat (just after :JAVA_OPTS_SET )

set "JAVA_OPTS=%JAVA_OPTS% -Djava.net.preferIPv4Stack=true"

Note: restart JBoss server

Use list comprehension -- simpler, and just as easy to read as a for loop.

my_string = "blah, lots  ,  of ,  spaces, here "
result = [x.strip() for x in my_string.split(',')]
# result is ["blah", "lots", "of", "spaces", "here"]

See: Python docs on List Comprehension
A good 2 second explanation of list comprehension.

There is one important scenario that can lead to an outer join being faster than an inner join that has not been discussed yet.

When using an outer join, the optimizer is always free to drop the outer joined table from the execution plan if the join columns are the PK of the outer table, and none of the outer table columns are referenced outside of the outer join itself. For example SELECT A.* FROM A LEFT OUTER JOIN B ON A.KEY=B.KEY and B.KEY is the PK for B. Both Oracle (I believe I was using release 10) and Sql Server (I used 2008 R2) prune table B from the execution plan.

The same is not necessarily true for an inner join: SELECT A.* FROM A INNER JOIN B ON A.KEY=B.KEY may or may not require B in the execution plan depending on what constraints exist.

If A.KEY is a nullable foreign key referencing B.KEY, then the optimizer cannot drop B from the plan because it must confirm that a B row exists for every A row.

If A.KEY is a mandatory foreign key referencing B.KEY, then the optimizer is free to drop B from the plan because the constraints guarantee the existence of the row. But just because the optimizer can drop the table from the plan, doesn't mean it will. SQL Server 2008 R2 does NOT drop B from the plan. Oracle 10 DOES drop B from the plan. It is easy to see how the outer join will out-perform the inner join on SQL Server in this case.

This is a trivial example, and not practical for a stand-alone query. Why join to a table if you don't need to?

But this could be a very important design consideration when designing views. Frequently a "do-everything" view is built that joins everything a user might need related to a central table. (Especially if there are naive users doing ad-hoc queries that do not understand the relational model) The view may include all the relevent columns from many tables. But the end users might only access columns from a subset of the tables within the view. If the tables are joined with outer joins, then the optimizer can (and does) drop the un-needed tables from the plan.

It is critical to make sure that the view using outer joins gives the correct results. As Aaronaught has said - you cannot blindly substitute OUTER JOIN for INNER JOIN and expect the same results. But there are times when it can be useful for performance reasons when using views.

One last note - I haven't tested the impact on performance in light of the above, but in theory it seems you should be able to safely replace an INNER JOIN with an OUTER JOIN if you also add the condition <FOREIGN_KEY> IS NOT NULL to the where clause.

When I create an executable jar with dependencies (using this guide), all properties files are packaged into that jar too. How to stop it from happening? Thanks.

Properties files from where? Your main jar? Dependencies?

In the former case, putting resources under src/test/resources as suggested is probably the most straight forward and simplest option.

In the later case, you'll have to create a custom assembly descriptor with special excludes/exclude in the unpackOptions.

Adding another option - based on the excepted answer.

For Typescript:

import { Injectable } from '@nestjs/common';
import { parse } from 'node-html-parser';
import * as fs from 'fs';
import * as path from 'path'


@Injectable()
export class HtmlParserService {


  getDocument(id: string): string {

      const htmlRAW = fs.readFileSync(
          path.join(__dirname, "../assets/files/some_file.html"),
          "utf8"
      );


      const parsedHtml = parse(htmlRAW);
      const className  = '.'+id;
      
      //Debug
      //console.log(parsedHtml.querySelectorAll(className));

      return parsedHtml.querySelectorAll(className).toString();
  }
}

(*) Example above is using with nestjs and node-html-parser.

I had an issue with System.Linq not being recognized. The using statement had a red squiggly, etc. The way I solved it was to change my website to target dotnet 3.5, then switch back to the original targeted framework (4.0 in my case).

What have you tried? This should work.

h1 { font-size: 20pt; }
h2 { font-size: 16pt; }

You should move your switch into the template by using the 'ng-switch' directive:

module.directive('testForm', function() {
    return {
        restrict: 'E',
        controllerAs: 'form',
        controller: function ($scope) {
            console.log("Form controller initialization");
            var self = this;
            this.fields = {};
            this.addField = function(field) {
                console.log("New field: ", field);
                self.fields[field.name] = field;
            };
        }
    }
});

module.directive('formField', function () {
    return {
        require: "^testForm",
        template:
            '<div ng-switch="field.fieldType">' +
            '    <span>{{title}}:</span>' +
            '    <input' +
            '        ng-switch-when="text"' +
            '        name="{{field.name}}"' +
            '        type="text"' +
            '        ng-model="field.value"' +
            '    />' +
            '    <select' +
            '        ng-switch-when="select"' +
            '        name="{{field.name}}"' +
            '        ng-model="field.value"' +
            '        ng-options="option for option in options">' +
            '        <option value=""></option>' +
            '    </select>' +
            '</div>',
        restrict: 'E',
        replace: true,
        scope: {
            fieldType: "@",
            title: "@",
            name: "@",
            value: "@",
            options: "=",
        },
        link: function($scope, $element, $attrs, form) {
            $scope.field = $scope;
            form.addField($scope);
        }
    };
});

It can be use like this:

<test-form>
    <div>
        User '{{!form.fields.email.value}}' will be a {{!form.fields.role.value}}
    </div>
    <form-field title="Email" name="email" field-type="text" value="[email protected]"></form-field>
    <form-field title="Role" name="role" field-type="select" options="['Cook', 'Eater']"></form-field>
    <form-field title="Sex" name="sex" field-type="select" options="['Awesome', 'So-so', 'awful']"></form-field>
</test-form>

When size of the sub-directories is computed, it should update its parent's folder size and this will go on till it reaches the root parent.

The following function computes the size of the folder and all its sub-folders.

import os

def folder_size(path):
    parent = {}  # path to parent path mapper
    folder_size = {}  # storing the size of directories
    folder = os.path.realpath(path)

    for root, _, filenames in os.walk(folder):
        if root == folder:
            parent[root] = -1  # the root folder will not have any parent
            folder_size[root] = 0.0  # intializing the size to 0

        elif root not in parent:
            immediate_parent_path = os.path.dirname(root)  # extract the immediate parent of the subdirectory
            parent[root] = immediate_parent_path  # store the parent of the subdirectory
            folder_size[root] = 0.0  # initialize the size to 0

        total_size = 0
        for filename in filenames:
            filepath = os.path.join(root, filename)
            total_size += os.stat(filepath).st_size  # computing the size of the files under the directory
        folder_size[root] = total_size  # store the updated size

        temp_path = root  # for subdirectories, we need to update the size of the parent till the root parent
        while parent[temp_path] != -1:
            folder_size[parent[temp_path]] += total_size
            temp_path = parent[temp_path]

    return folder_size[folder]/1000000.0

Convert the string to an integer base 16 then to hexadecimal.

print hex(int(string, base=16))

These are built-in functions.

http://docs.python.org/2/library/functions.html#int

Example

>>> string = 'AA'
>>> _int = int(string, base=16)
>>> _hex = hex(_int)
>>> print _int
170
>>> print _hex
0xaa
>>> 

You must place the label after a caption in order to for label to store the table's number, not the chapter's number.

\begin{table}
\begin{tabular}{| p{5cm} | p{5cm} | p{5cm} |}
  -- cut --
\end{tabular}
\caption{My table}
\label{table:kysymys}
\end{table}

Table \ref{table:kysymys} on page \pageref{table:kysymys} refers to the ...

The problem is that you're not initializing the pointer. You've created a pointer to "anywhere you want"—which could be the address of some other variable, or the middle of your code, or some memory that isn't mapped at all.

You need to create an int variable somewhere in memory for the int * variable to point at.

Your second example does this, but it does other things that aren't relevant here. Here's the simplest thing you need to do:

int main(){
    int variable;
    int *ptr = &variable;
    *ptr = 20;
    printf("%d", *ptr);
    return 0;
}

Here, the int variable isn't initialized—but that's fine, because you're just going to replace whatever value was there with 20. The key is that the pointer is initialized to point to the variable. In fact, you could just allocate some raw memory to point to, if you want:

int main(){
    void *memory = malloc(sizeof(int));
    int *ptr = (int *)memory;
    *ptr = 20;
    printf("%d", *ptr);
    free(memory);
    return 0;
}

Swift 3

let button: UIButton = UIButton()
button.frame = CGRect.init(x: view.frame.width/2, y: view.frame.height/2, width: 100, height: 100)
button.setTitle(“Title Button”, for: .normal)

use below method for setting padding dynamically

setPadding(int left, int top, int right, int bottom)

Example :

view.setPadding(2,2,2,2);

Angular 9 approach:

constructor() {
    window.addEventListener('beforeunload', (event: BeforeUnloadEvent) => {
     if (this.generatedBarcodeIndex) {
      event.preventDefault(); // for Firefox
      event.returnValue = ''; // for Chrome
      return '';
     }
     return false;
    });
   }

Browsers support and the removal of the custom message:

• Chrome removed support for the custom message in ver 51 min
• Opera removed support for the custom message in ver 38 min
• Firefox removed support for the custom message in ver 44.0 min
• Safari removed support for the custom message in ver 9.1 min

try this,

    String dateStr = "17-April-2011 19:20:23.707000000 ";
    Date dateForm = new SimpleDateFormat("dd-MMMM-yyyy HH:mm:ss").parse(dateStr);
    SimpleDateFormat format = new SimpleDateFormat("dd-MM-yyyy");  

    String newDate = format.format(dateForm);  

    Calendar today = Calendar.getInstance();
    Date fromDate = format.parse(newDate);
    today.setTime(fromDate);
    today.add(Calendar.DAY_OF_YEAR, 1);
    Date toDate= new SimpleDateFormat("dd-MM-yyyy").parse(format.format(today.getTime()));

    Criteria crit = sessionFactory.getCurrentSession().createCriteria(Model.class);
    crit.add(Restrictions.ge("dateFieldName", fromDate));
    crit.add(Restrictions.le("dateFieldName", toDate));
    return crit.list();

That's a clever bit.

First, as noted in a comment, in Python 3 zip() returns an iterator, so you need to enclose the whole thing in list() to get an actual list back out, so as of 2020 it's actually:

list(zip(*original[::-1]))

Here's the breakdown:

• [::-1] - makes a shallow copy of the original list in reverse order. Could also use reversed() which would produce a reverse iterator over the list rather than actually copying the list (more memory efficient).
• * - makes each sublist in the original list a separate argument to zip() (i.e., unpacks the list)
• zip() - takes one item from each argument and makes a list (well, a tuple) from those, and repeats until all the sublists are exhausted. This is where the transposition actually happens.
• list() converts the output of zip() to a list.

So assuming you have this:

[ [1, 2, 3],
  [4, 5, 6],
  [7, 8, 9] ]

You first get this (shallow, reversed copy):

[ [7, 8, 9],
  [4, 5, 6],
  [1, 2, 3] ]

Next each of the sublists is passed as an argument to zip:

zip([7, 8, 9], [4, 5, 6], [1, 2, 3])

zip() repeatedly consumes one item from the beginning of each of its arguments and makes a tuple from it, until there are no more items, resulting in (after it's converted to a list):

[(7, 4, 1), 
 (8, 5, 2), 
 (9, 6, 3)]

And Bob's your uncle.

To answer @IkeMiguel's question in a comment about rotating it in the other direction, it's pretty straightforward: you just need to reverse both the sequences that go into zip and the result. The first can be achieved by removing the [::-1] and the second can be achieved by throwing a reversed() around the whole thing. Since reversed() returns an iterator over the list, we will need to put list() around that to convert it. With a couple extra list() calls to convert the iterators to an actual list. So:

rotated = list(reversed(list(zip(*original))))

We can simplify that a bit by using the "Martian smiley" slice rather than reversed()... then we don't need the outer list():

rotated = list(zip(*original))[::-1]

Of course, you could also simply rotate the list clockwise three times. :-)

Well, the problem you have is wrong line ending/encoding for notepad. Notepad uses Windows' line endings - \r\n and you use \n.

Change the Maven preferences for plugin execution from error to ignore

I have being struggling with this issue, but my problem was much easier to solve.

I had copied OBJ folder to "OBJ___" name to do some compilation tests.

So, I don't know why, this folder was being also compiled, creating the assembly attributes duplication.

I simply deleted the "OBJ___" folder and could compile successfuly.

Best as an out parameter:

void testfunc(char* outStr){
  char str[10];
  for(int i=0; i < 10; ++i){
    outStr[i] = str[i];
  }
}

Called with

int main(){
  char myStr[10];
  testfunc(myStr);
  // myStr is now filled
}

I face the same problem while installing the NetBeans but I did the installation part properly simply you have do is 1-> GO and download the JRE file of java link -> https://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/jre8-downloads-2133155.html

2-> After installing the JRE kindly go to directory where you have install the JRE 3-> And copy all the file of from the JRE folder 4-> And paste in the jdk folder but 5-> while copying the file make sure you replace-and-copy the file while any prompt pop out

6-> Then open the command prompt(cmd) and simply type 7->netbeans-8.2-windows.exe --javahome "path-of-your-jdk-file"

For cases of appending to end of existing string:

string = "Sec_"
string += "C_type"
print(string)

results in

Sec_C_type

2018-10-29 EDIT

Thank you for the comments.

I tested several kinds of code to get the number of lines in a csv file in terms of speed. The best method is below.

with open(filename) as f:
    sum(1 for line in f)

Here is the code tested.

import timeit
import csv
import pandas as pd

filename = './sample_submission.csv'

def talktime(filename, funcname, func):
    print(f"# {funcname}")
    t = timeit.timeit(f'{funcname}("{filename}")', setup=f'from __main__ import {funcname}', number = 100) / 100
    print('Elapsed time : ', t)
    print('n = ', func(filename))
    print('\n')

def sum1forline(filename):
    with open(filename) as f:
        return sum(1 for line in f)
talktime(filename, 'sum1forline', sum1forline)

def lenopenreadlines(filename):
    with open(filename) as f:
        return len(f.readlines())
talktime(filename, 'lenopenreadlines', lenopenreadlines)

def lenpd(filename):
    return len(pd.read_csv(filename)) + 1
talktime(filename, 'lenpd', lenpd)

def csvreaderfor(filename):
    cnt = 0
    with open(filename) as f:
        cr = csv.reader(f)
        for row in cr:
            cnt += 1
    return cnt
talktime(filename, 'csvreaderfor', csvreaderfor)

def openenum(filename):
    cnt = 0
    with open(filename) as f:
        for i, line in enumerate(f,1):
            cnt += 1
    return cnt
talktime(filename, 'openenum', openenum)

The result was below.

# sum1forline
Elapsed time :  0.6327946722068599
n =  2528244


# lenopenreadlines
Elapsed time :  0.655304473598555
n =  2528244


# lenpd
Elapsed time :  0.7561274056295324
n =  2528244


# csvreaderfor
Elapsed time :  1.5571560935772661
n =  2528244


# openenum
Elapsed time :  0.773000013928679
n =  2528244

In conclusion, sum(1 for line in f) is fastest. But there might not be significant difference from len(f.readlines()).

sample_submission.csv is 30.2MB and has 31 million characters.

You should give the container an id and use that in your custom css file (which should be linked after the bootstrap css):

#container { box-shadow: values }

How about plain JavaScript? More about Array.prototype.filter().

var myArray = [{'id': '73', 'name': 'john'}, {'id': '45', 'name': 'Jass'}]_x000D_
_x000D_
var item73 = myArray.filter(function(item) {_x000D_
  return item.id === '73';_x000D_
})[0];_x000D_
_x000D_
// even nicer with ES6 arrow functions:_x000D_
// var item73 = myArray.filter(i => i.id === '73')[0];_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log(item73); // {"id": "73", "name": "john"}

Thanks to everyone who answered the question, it really helped clarify things for me. In the end Scott Stanchfield's answer got the closest to how I ended up understanding it, but since I didn't understand him when he first wrote it, I am trying to restate the problem so that hopefully someone else will benefit.

I'm going to restate the question in terms of List, since it has only one generic parameter and that will make it easier to understand.

The purpose of the parametrized class (such as List<Date> or Map<K, V> as in the example) is to force a downcast and to have the compiler guarantee that this is safe (no runtime exceptions).

Consider the case of List. The essence of my question is why a method that takes a type T and a List won't accept a List of something further down the chain of inheritance than T. Consider this contrived example:

List<java.util.Date> dateList = new ArrayList<java.util.Date>();
Serializable s = new String();
addGeneric(s, dateList);

....
private <T> void addGeneric(T element, List<T> list) {
    list.add(element);
}

This will not compile, because the list parameter is a list of dates, not a list of strings. Generics would not be very useful if this did compile.

The same thing applies to a Map<String, Class<? extends Serializable>> It is not the same thing as a Map<String, Class<java.util.Date>>. They are not covariant, so if I wanted to take a value from the map containing date classes and put it into the map containing serializable elements, that is fine, but a method signature that says:

private <T> void genericAdd(T value, List<T> list)

Wants to be able to do both:

T x = list.get(0);

and

list.add(value);

In this case, even though the junit method doesn't actually care about these things, the method signature requires the covariance, which it is not getting, therefore it does not compile.

On the second question,

Matcher<? extends T>

Would have the downside of really accepting anything when T is an Object, which is not the APIs intent. The intent is to statically ensure that the matcher matches the actual object, and there is no way to exclude Object from that calculation.

The answer to the third question is that nothing would be lost, in terms of unchecked functionality (there would be no unsafe typecasting within the JUnit API if this method was not genericized), but they are trying to accomplish something else - statically ensure that the two parameters are likely to match.

EDIT (after further contemplation and experience):

One of the big issues with the assertThat method signature is attempts to equate a variable T with a generic parameter of T. That doesn't work, because they are not covariant. So for example you may have a T which is a List<String> but then pass a match that the compiler works out to Matcher<ArrayList<T>>. Now if it wasn't a type parameter, things would be fine, because List and ArrayList are covariant, but since Generics, as far as the compiler is concerned require ArrayList, it can't tolerate a List for reasons that I hope are clear from the above.

I used this to sort a gallery of images where the sort array would be altered by an ajax call. Hopefully it can be useful to someone.

var myArray = ['2', '3', '1'];_x000D_
var elArray = [];_x000D_
_x000D_
$('.imgs').each(function() {_x000D_
    elArray[$(this).data('image-id')] = $(this);_x000D_
});_x000D_
_x000D_
$.each(myArray,function(index,value){_x000D_
   $('#container').append(elArray[value]); _x000D_
});

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.8.3/jquery.min.js"></script>_x000D_
<div id='container'>_x000D_
   <div class="imgs" data-image-id='1'>1</div>_x000D_
   <div class="imgs" data-image-id='2'>2</div>_x000D_
   <div class="imgs" data-image-id='3'>3</div>_x000D_
</div>

Fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/ruys9ksg/

If you want actual HTTP Headers (both request and response), give hurl.it a try.

You can use the PHP command apache_request_headers() to get the request headers and apache_response_headers() to get the current response headers. Note that response can be changed later in the PHP script as long as content has not been served.

Firstly, there is no concept of cv-qualified references. So the terminology 'const reference' is not correct and is usually used to describle 'reference to const'. It is better to start talking about what is meant.

$8.3.2/1- "Cv-qualified references are ill-formed except when the cv-qualifiers are introduced through the use of a typedef (7.1.3) or of a template type argument (14.3), in which case the cv-qualifiers are ignored."

Here are the differences

$13.1 - "Only the const and volatile type-specifiers at the outermost level of the parameter type specification are ignored in this fashion; const and volatile type-specifiers buried within a parameter type specification are significant and can be used to distinguish overloaded function declarations.112). In particular, for any type T, “pointer to T,” “pointer to const T,” and “pointer to volatile T” are considered distinct parameter types, as are “reference to T,” “reference to const T,” and “reference to volatile T.”

void f(int &n){
   cout << 1; 
   n++;
}

void f(int const &n){
   cout << 2;
   //n++; // Error!, Non modifiable lvalue
}

int main(){
   int x = 2;

   f(x);        // Calls overload 1, after the call x is 3
   f(2);        // Calls overload 2
   f(2.2);      // Calls overload 2, a temporary of double is created $8.5/3
}

If you are using the glyphicon as the first character of the string, you can use the html char (see https://glyphicons.bootstrapcheatsheets.com/) and then apply the font to the first character of the element:

    option::first-letter{
        font-family: Glyphicons Halflings;
    }

In case anyone else needs to add padding to something with background-image and background-size: contain or cover, I used the following which is a nice way of doing it. You can replace the border-width with 10% or 2vw or whatever you like.

.bg-image {
    background: url("/image/logo.png") no-repeat center #ffffff / contain;
    border: inset 10px transparent;
    box-sizing: border-box;
}

This means you don't have to define a width.

$q->where("a = 1")
  ->andWhere("b = 1 OR b = 2")
  ->andWhere("c = 2 OR c = 2")
  ;

Netscantools Pro Ping can do ICMP, UDP, and TCP.

In the nano editor

Ctrl+_

On openning a file

nano +10 file.txt

//This will get you the day of the month
String.valueOf((Calendar.getInstance()).get(Calendar.DAY_OF_MONTH))

To convert IQuerable or IEnumerable to a list, you can do one of the following:

IQueryable<object> q = ...;
List<object> l = q.ToList();

or:

IQueryable<object> q = ...;
List<object> l = new List<object>(q);

I'm using Angular 5 and reactive forms with mat-select and couldn't get either of the above solutions to display the initial value.

I had to add [compareWith] to deal with the different types being used within the mat-select component. Internally, it appears mat-select uses an array to hold the selected value. This is likely to allow the same code to work with multiple selections if that mode is turned on.

Angular Select Control Doc

Here's my solution:

Form Builder to initialize the form control:

this.formGroup = this.fb.group({
    country: new FormControl([ this.myRecord.country.id ] ),
    ...
});

Then implement the compareWith function on your component:

compareIds(id1: any, id2: any): boolean {
    const a1 = determineId(id1);
    const a2 = determineId(id2);
    return a1 === a2;
}

Next create and export the determineId function (I had to create a standalone function so mat-select could use it):

export function determineId(id: any): string {
    if (id.constructor.name === 'array' && id.length > 0) {
       return '' + id[0];
    }
    return '' + id;
}

Finally add the compareWith attribute to your mat-select:

<mat-form-field hintLabel="select one">
<mat-select placeholder="Country" formControlName="country" 
    [compareWith]="compareIds">

    <mat-option>None</mat-option>
    <mat-option *ngFor="let country of countries" [value]="country.id">
                        {{ country.name }}
    </mat-option>
</mat-select>
</mat-form-field>

This may work as well.

SELECT * 
FROM myTable
WHERE CHARINDEX('mall', name) > 0
  OR CHARINDEX('mall', description) > 0

My hint:

1. FIND IF EXISTS in .env:

   APP_URL=http://yourhost.dev

2. REPLACE TO (OR ADD)

   APP_DOMAIN=yourhost.dev

3. FIND in config/app.php:

   'url' => env('APP_URL'),

4. REPLACE TO

   'domain' => env('APP_DOMAIN'),

   'url' => 'http://' . env('APP_DOMAIN'),

5. USE:

   Config::get('app.domain'); // yourhost.dev

   Config::get('app.url') // http://yourhost.dev

6. Do your magic!

You can use a goto to skip over code.

goto comment
...skip this...
:comment

$.getJSon expects a callback functions either you pass it to the callback function or in callback function assign it to global variale.

var globalJsonVar;

    $.getJSON("http://127.0.0.1:8080/horizon-update", function(json){
               //do some thing with json  or assign global variable to incoming json. 
                globalJsonVar=json;
          });

IMO best is to call the callback function. which is nicer to eyes, readability aspects.

$.getJSON("http://127.0.0.1:8080/horizon-update", callbackFuncWithData);

function callbackFuncWithData(data)
{
 // do some thing with data 
}

Os X Mojave 10.14 has:

Error: The Command Line Tools header package must be installed on Mojave.

Solution. Go to

/Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/Packages/macOS_SDK_headers_for_macOS_10.14.pkg

location and install the package manually. And brew will start working and we can run:

brew uninstall --force git
brew cleanup --force -s git
brew prune
brew install git

$text='<span style="font-weight: bold;">Foo</span>';
$text=preg_replace( '/<span style="font-weight: bold;">(.*?)<\/span>/', '<strong>$1</strong>',$text);

Note: only work for your example.

Kenny is right, just want to clear some things out.

1. Create the file border.xml and put it in the folder res/drawable/

2. add the code

   <shape xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"> 
      <stroke android:width="4dp" android:color="#FF00FF00" /> 
      <solid android:color="#ffffff" /> 
      <padding android:left="7dp" android:top="7dp" 
           android:right="7dp" android:bottom="0dp" /> 
      <corners android:radius="4dp" /> 
   </shape>
   

3. set back ground like android:background="@drawable/border" wherever you want the border

Mine first didn't work cause i put the border.xml in the wrong folder!

The data is UTF-8 encoded bytes escaped with URL quoting, so you want to decode, with urllib.parse.unquote(), which handles decoding from percent-encoded data to UTF-8 bytes and then to text, transparently:

from urllib.parse import unquote

url = unquote(url)

Demo:

>>> from urllib.parse import unquote
>>> url = 'example.com?title=%D0%BF%D1%80%D0%B0%D0%B2%D0%BE%D0%B2%D0%B0%D1%8F+%D0%B7%D0%B0%D1%89%D0%B8%D1%82%D0%B0'
>>> unquote(url)
'example.com?title=????????+??????'

The Python 2 equivalent is urllib.unquote(), but this returns a bytestring, so you'd have to decode manually:

from urllib import unquote

url = unquote(url).decode('utf8')

DELIMITER ;;
CREATE TRIGGER `my_table_bi` BEFORE INSERT ON `my_table` FOR EACH ROW
BEGIN
    SET NEW.created_date = NOW();
END;;
DELIMITER ;

Radio buttons come in groups which have the same name and different ids, one of them will have the checked property set to true, so loop over them until you find it.

function getCheckedRadio(radio_group) {
    for (var i = 0; i < radio_group.length; i++) {
        var button = radio_group[i];
        if (button.checked) {
            return button;
        }
    }
    return undefined;
}
var checkedButton = getCheckedRadio(document.forms.frmId.elements.groupName);
if (checkedButton) {
    alert("The value is " + checkedButton.value);
}

Here is what I actually used:

like 'WC![R]S123456' ESCAPE '!'

Let's start with a simple example. Let's say you have an email list, that is going to send out the following RFC2822 content.

From: <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Subject: Super simple email
Reply-To: <[email protected]>

This is a very simple body.

Now, let's say you are going to send it from a mailing list, that implements VERP (or some other bounce tracking mechanism that uses a different return-path). Lets say it will have a return-path of [email protected]. The SMTP session might look like:

{S}220 workstation1 Microsoft ESMTP MAIL Service
{C}HELO workstation1
{S}250 workstation1 Hello [127.0.0.1]
{C}MAIL FROM:<[email protected]>
{S}250 2.1.0 [email protected] OK
{C}RCPT TO:<[email protected]>
{S}250 2.1.5 [email protected] 
{C}DATA
{S}354 Start mail input; end with <CRLF>.<CRLF>
{C}From: <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Subject: Super simple email
Reply-To: <[email protected]>

This is a very simple body.
.

{S}250 Queued mail for delivery
{C}QUIT
{S}221 Service closing transmission channel

Where {C} and {S} represent Client and Server commands, respectively.

The recipient's mail would look like:

Return-Path: [email protected]
From: <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Subject: Super simple email
Reply-To: <[email protected]>

This is a very simple body.

Now, let's describe the different "FROM"s.

1. The return path (sometimes called the reverse path, envelope sender, or envelope from — all of these terms can be used interchangeably) is the value used in the SMTP session in the MAIL FROM command. As you can see, this does not need to be the same value that is found in the message headers. Only the recipient's mail server is supposed to add a Return-Path header to the top of the email. This records the actual Return-Path sender during the SMTP session. If a Return-Path header already exists in the message, then that header is removed and replaced by the recipient's mail server.

All bounces that occur during the SMTP session should go back to the Return-Path address. Some servers may accept all email, and then queue it locally, until it has a free thread to deliver it to the recipient's mailbox. If the recipient doesn't exist, it should bounce it back to the recorded Return-Path value.

Note, not all mail servers obey this rule; Some mail servers will bounce it back to the FROM address.

2. The FROM address is the value found in the FROM header. This is supposed to be who the message is FROM. This is what you see as the "FROM" in most mail clients. If an email does not have a Reply-To header, then all human (mail client) replies should go back to the FROM address.

3. The Reply-To header is added by the sender (or the sender's software). It is where all human replies should be addressed too. Basically, when the user clicks "reply", the Reply-To value should be the value used as the recipient of the newly composed email. The Reply-To value should not be used by any server. It is meant for client-side (MUA) use only.

However, as you can tell, not all mail servers obey the RFC standards or recommendations.

Hopefully this should help clear things up. However, if I missed anything, let me know, and I'll try to answer.

The glob2 package supports wild cards and is reasonably fast

code = '''
import glob2
glob2.glob("files/*/**")
'''
timeit.timeit(code, number=1)

On my laptop it takes approximately 2 seconds to match >60,000 file paths.

This can be done using cut:

echo "http://www.suepearson.co.uk/product/174/71/3816/" | cut -d'/' -f1-3

Emacs comes with Ediff.

Here is what Ediff looks like

Since December 2020 xlrd no longer supports xlsx-Files as explained in the official changelog. You can use openpyxl instead:

pip install openpyxl

And in your python-file:

import pandas as pd
pd.read_excel('path/to/file.xlsx', engine='openpyxl')

Update March 2017: as commented by Anthony Accioly, the scala.Enumeration/enum PR has been closed.

Dotty (next generation compiler for Scala) will take the lead, though dotty issue 1970 and Martin Odersky's PR 1958.

Note: there is now (August 2016, 6+ years later) a proposal to remove scala.Enumeration: PR 5352

Deprecate scala.Enumeration, add @enum annotation

The syntax

@enum
 class Toggle {
  ON
  OFF
 }

is a possible implementation example, intention is to also support ADTs that conform to certain restrictions (no nesting, recursion or varying constructor parameters), e. g.:

@enum
sealed trait Toggle
case object ON  extends Toggle
case object OFF extends Toggle

Deprecates the unmitigated disaster that is scala.Enumeration.

Advantages of @enum over scala.Enumeration:

• Actually works
• Java interop
• No erasure issues
• No confusing mini-DSL to learn when defining enumerations

Disadvantages: None.

This addresses the issue of not being able to have one codebase that supports Scala-JVM, Scala.js and Scala-Native (Java source code not supported on Scala.js/Scala-Native, Scala source code not able to define enums that are accepted by existing APIs on Scala-JVM).

If you don't mind using 3rd party libraries, my cyclops-react lib has extensions for all JDK Collection types, including Map. You can directly use the map or bimap methods to transform your Map. A MapX can be constructed from an existing Map eg.

  MapX<String, Column> y = MapX.fromMap(orgColumnMap)
                               .map(c->new Column(c.getValue());

If you also wish to change the key you can write

  MapX<String, Column> y = MapX.fromMap(orgColumnMap)
                               .bimap(this::newKey,c->new Column(c.getValue());

bimap can be used to transform the keys and values at the same time.

As MapX extends Map the generated map can also be defined as

  Map<String, Column> y

There is no difference between moving and renaming; you should simply call Directory.Move.

In general, if you're only doing a single operation, you should use the static methods in the File and Directory classes instead of creating FileInfo and DirectoryInfo objects.

For more advice when working with files and directories, see here.

TLDR:

- You can't hash a list, a set, nor a dict to put that into sets

- You can hash a tuple to put it into a set.

Example:

>>> {1, 2, [3, 4]}
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
TypeError: unhashable type: 'list'

>>> {1, 2, (3, 4)}
set([1, 2, (3, 4)])

Note that hashing is somehow recursive and the above holds true for nested items:

>>> {1, 2, 3, (4, [2, 3])}
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
TypeError: unhashable type: 'list'

Dict keys also are hashable, so the above holds for dict keys too.

For a GUI to do this I have just found that 'gitk' supports named views. The views have several options for selecting commits. One handy one is a box for selecting "All tags". That seems to work for me to see the tags.

Try

list2 = [x for x in list1 if x != []]

If you want to get rid of everything that is "falsy", e.g. empty strings, empty tuples, zeros, you could also use

list2 = [x for x in list1 if x]

None of them are "better" than the others. The third is, to me, more readable, but to someone who doesn't use foreaches it might look odd (they might prefer the first). All 3 are pretty clear to anyone who understands Java, so pick whichever makes you feel better about the code.

The first one is the most basic, so it's the most universal pattern (works for arrays, all iterables that I can think of). That's the only difference I can think of. In more complicated cases (e.g. you need to have access to the current index, or you need to filter the list), the first and second cases might make more sense, respectively. For the simple case (iterable object, no special requirements), the third seems the cleanest.

And now, for something completely different...

... like confirming the existence of the item before getting the index. The nice thing about this approach is the function always returns a list of indices -- even if it is an empty list. It works with strings as well.

def indices(l, val):
    """Always returns a list containing the indices of val in the_list"""
    retval = []
    last = 0
    while val in l[last:]:
            i = l[last:].index(val)
            retval.append(last + i)
            last += i + 1   
    return retval

l = ['bar','foo','bar','baz','bar','bar']
q = 'bar'
print indices(l,q)
print indices(l,'bat')
print indices('abcdaababb','a')

When pasted into an interactive python window:

Python 2.7.6 (v2.7.6:3a1db0d2747e, Nov 10 2013, 00:42:54) 
[GCC 4.2.1 (Apple Inc. build 5666) (dot 3)] on darwin
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> def indices(the_list, val):
...     """Always returns a list containing the indices of val in the_list"""
...     retval = []
...     last = 0
...     while val in the_list[last:]:
...             i = the_list[last:].index(val)
...             retval.append(last + i)
...             last += i + 1   
...     return retval
... 
>>> l = ['bar','foo','bar','baz','bar','bar']
>>> q = 'bar'
>>> print indices(l,q)
[0, 2, 4, 5]
>>> print indices(l,'bat')
[]
>>> print indices('abcdaababb','a')
[0, 4, 5, 7]
>>> 

Update

After another year of heads-down python development, I'm a bit embarrassed by my original answer, so to set the record straight, one can certainly use the above code; however, the much more idiomatic way to get the same behavior would be to use list comprehension, along with the enumerate() function.

Something like this:

def indices(l, val):
    """Always returns a list containing the indices of val in the_list"""
    return [index for index, value in enumerate(l) if value == val]

l = ['bar','foo','bar','baz','bar','bar']
q = 'bar'
print indices(l,q)
print indices(l,'bat')
print indices('abcdaababb','a')

Which, when pasted into an interactive python window yields:

Python 2.7.14 |Anaconda, Inc.| (default, Dec  7 2017, 11:07:58) 
[GCC 4.2.1 Compatible Clang 4.0.1 (tags/RELEASE_401/final)] on darwin
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> def indices(l, val):
...     """Always returns a list containing the indices of val in the_list"""
...     return [index for index, value in enumerate(l) if value == val]
... 
>>> l = ['bar','foo','bar','baz','bar','bar']
>>> q = 'bar'
>>> print indices(l,q)
[0, 2, 4, 5]
>>> print indices(l,'bat')
[]
>>> print indices('abcdaababb','a')
[0, 4, 5, 7]
>>> 

And now, after reviewing this question and all the answers, I realize that this is exactly what FMc suggested in his earlier answer. At the time I originally answered this question, I didn't even see that answer, because I didn't understand it. I hope that my somewhat more verbose example will aid understanding.

If the single line of code above still doesn't make sense to you, I highly recommend you Google 'python list comprehension' and take a few minutes to familiarize yourself. It's just one of the many powerful features that make it a joy to use Python to develop code.

I had a similar problem with trying to match last names in our database that were slightly different. For example, sometimes people entered the same person's name as "McDonald" and also as "Mc Donald", or "St John" and "St. John".

Instead of trying to convert the Mysql data, I solved the problem by creating a function (in PHP) that would take a string and create an alpha-only regular expression:

function alpha_only_regex($str) {
    $alpha_only = str_split(preg_replace('/[^A-Z]/i', '', $str));
    return '^[^a-zA-Z]*'.implode('[^a-zA-Z]*', $alpha_only).'[^a-zA-Z]*$';
}

Now I can search the database with a query like this:

$lastname_regex = alpha_only_regex($lastname);
$query = "SELECT * FROM my_table WHERE lastname REGEXP '$lastname_regex';

I was also stuck on the same kind of problem and I followed the simple steps below.

Just get the exact url of the file to which you want to copy, for example:

http://www.test.com/test.txt (file to copy)

Then pass the exact absolute folder path with filename where you do want to write that file.

1. If you are on a Windows machine then d:/xampp/htdocs/upload/test.txt

2. If you are on a Linux machine then /var/www/html/upload/test.txt

You can get the document root with the PHP function $_SERVER['DOCUMENT_ROOT'].

Loop through, set new key, unset old key.

foreach($tags as &$val){
    $val['value'] = $val['url'];
    unset($val['url']);
}

This is a common problem. You're almost certainly running into permissions issues. To solve it, make sure that the apache user has read/write access to your entire repository. To do that, chown -R apache:apache *, chmod -R 664 * for everything under your svn repository.

Also, see here and here if you're still stuck.

Update to answer OP's additional question in comments:

The "664" string is an octal (base 8) representation of the permissions. There are three digits here, representing permissions for the owner, group, and everyone else (sometimes called "world"), respectively, for that file or directory.

Notice that each base 8 digit can be represented with 3 bits (000 for '0' through 111 for '7'). Each bit means something:

• first bit: read permissions
• second bit: write permissions
• third bit: execute permissions

For example, 764 on a file would mean that:

• the owner (first digit) has read/write/execute (7) permission
• the group (second digit) has read/write (6) permission
• everyone else (third digit) has read (4) permission

Hope that clears things up!

Just weighing in here with a nice solution I have been using. This is similar to Lucky Soni's solution above in that it supports aggregation, but doesn't require hard coding of the field names.

cursor = db.<collection_name>.<my_query_with_aggregation>;

headerPrinted = false;
while (cursor.hasNext()) {
    item = cursor.next();
    
    if (!headerPrinted) {
        print(Object.keys(item).join(','));
        headerPrinted = true;
    }

    line = Object
        .keys(item)
        .map(function(prop) {
            return '"' + item[prop] + '"';
        })
        .join(',');
    print(line);
}

Save this as a .js file, in this case we'll call it example.js and run it with the mongo command line like so:

mongo <database_name> example.js --quiet > example.csv

It's also important to realize that simply moving the program break pointer around with brk and sbrk doesn't actually allocate the memory, it just sets up the address space. On Linux, for example, the memory will be "backed" by actual physical pages when that address range is accessed, which will result in a page fault, and will eventually lead to the kernel calling into the page allocator to get a backing page.

The above answers no longer work with ES 6.2.2 because of Strict Content-Type Checking for Elasticsearch REST Requests. The curl command which I ended up using is this:

curl -H'Content-Type: application/json' -XPOST 'localhost:9200/yourindex/_doc/_delete_by_query?conflicts=proceed' -d' { "query": { "match_all": {} }}'

You can also login to the redis-cli and use the MONITOR command to see what queries are happening against Redis.

You can use:

SELECT USER();

or

SELECT CURRENT_USER();

See more here http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/information-functions.html#function_current-user

The System.Math.Round method uses the Double structure, which, as others have pointed out, is prone to floating point precision errors. The simple solution I found to this problem when I encountered it was to use the System.Decimal.Round method, which doesn't suffer from the same problem and doesn't require redifining your variables as decimals:

Decimal.Round(0.575, 2, MidpointRounding.AwayFromZero)

Result: 0.58

You can use InvariantCulture because your user must be in a culture that uses a dot instead of a colon:

DateTime.ToString("MM/dd/yyyy HH:mm:ss.fff", CultureInfo.InvariantCulture);

Images have display: inline by default.
You might want to put the image inside the paragraph.
<p><img /></p>

(1) If you are on the Window system.

Open the command prompt.

 dotnet --version

(2) Run the below command If you are on Linux system.

dotnet --version

dotnet --info

Opposite up is children(), but opposite in position is prepend(). Here a very good tutorial.

You can use:

for (int x = 0; x < 10; x++) {
  if (x == 5) { // If x is 5, then break it.
    break;
  }
}

You probably looking for something like this.

FileInputStream in = new FileInputStream("inputFile.txt");
BufferedReader br = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(in));

This is not a bug in your code. It is coming from .Net's Socket implementation. If you use the overloaded implementation of EndReceive as below you will not get this exception.

    SocketError errorCode;
    int nBytesRec = socket.EndReceive(ar, out errorCode);
    if (errorCode != SocketError.Success)
    {
        nBytesRec = 0;
    }

If anyone experiences this problem with an express server, add the following middleware

app.use(function(req, res, next) {
  res.header("Access-Control-Allow-Headers", "Origin, X-Requested-With, Content-Type, Accept");
  next();
});

if you did a git add and you haven't pushed anything yet, you just have to do this to unstage it from your commit.

git reset HEAD <file>

Java 9 & Unified JVM Logging

JEP 158 introduces a common logging system for all components of the JVM which will change (and IMO simplify) how logging works with GC. JEP 158 added a new command-line option to control logging from all components of the JVM:

-Xlog

For example, the following option:

-Xlog:gc

will log messages tagged with gc tag using info level to stdout. Or this one:

-Xlog:gc=debug:file=gc.txt:none

would log messages tagged with gc tag using debug level to a file called gc.txt with no decorations. For more detailed discussion, you can checkout the examples in the JEP page.

I just had this issue and tried setting it to a different port, but the only thing I needed to do was to delete my [app_directory]/tmp/pids/server.pid and everything was good to go.

If you don't have a company, leave your name, it doesn't matter as long as both bundle id in info.plist file and the one you've submitted in iTunes Connect match.

In Bundle ID Suffix you should write full name of bundle ID.

Example:

Bundle ID suffix = thebestapp (NOT CORRECT!!!!)

Bundle ID suffix = com.awesomeapps.thebestapp (CORRECT!!)

The reason for this is explained in the Developer Portal:

The App ID string contains two parts separated by a period (.) — an App ID Prefix (your Team ID by default, e.g. ABCDE12345), and an App ID Suffix (a Bundle ID search string, e.g. com.mycompany.appname). [emphasis added]

So in this case the suffix is the full string com.awesomeapps.thebestapp.