Here is simplified and more expressive solution. It works for both value and reference types. The approach of lifting is taken from @HepaKKes answer.

Association code:

import ObjectiveC

final class Lifted<T> {
    let value: T
    init(_ x: T) {
        value = x
    }
}

private func lift<T>(_ x: T) -> Lifted<T>  {
    return Lifted(x)
}

func associated<T>(to base: AnyObject,
                key: UnsafePointer<UInt8>,
                policy: objc_AssociationPolicy = .OBJC_ASSOCIATION_RETAIN,
                initialiser: () -> T) -> T {
    if let v = objc_getAssociatedObject(base, key) as? T {
        return v
    }

    if let v = objc_getAssociatedObject(base, key) as? Lifted<T> {
        return v.value
    }

    let lifted = Lifted(initialiser())
    objc_setAssociatedObject(base, key, lifted, policy)
    return lifted.value
}

func associate<T>(to base: AnyObject, key: UnsafePointer<UInt8>, value: T, policy: objc_AssociationPolicy = .OBJC_ASSOCIATION_RETAIN) {
    if let v: AnyObject = value as AnyObject? {
        objc_setAssociatedObject(base, key, v, policy)
    }
    else {
        objc_setAssociatedObject(base, key, lift(value), policy)
    }
}

Example of usage:

1) Create extension and associate properties to it. Let's use both value and reference type properties.

extension UIButton {

    struct Keys {
        static fileprivate var color: UInt8 = 0
        static fileprivate var index: UInt8 = 0
    }

    var color: UIColor {
        get {
            return associated(to: self, key: &Keys.color) { .green }
        }
        set {
            associate(to: self, key: &Keys.color, value: newValue)
        }
    }

    var index: Int {
        get {
            return associated(to: self, key: &Keys.index) { -1 }
        }
        set {
            associate(to: self, key: &Keys.index, value: newValue)
        }
    }

}

2) Now you can use just as regular properties:

    let button = UIButton()
    print(button.color) // UIExtendedSRGBColorSpace 0 1 0 1 == green
    button.color = .black
    print(button.color) // UIExtendedGrayColorSpace 0 1 == black

    print(button.index) // -1
    button.index = 3
    print(button.index) // 3

More details:

1. Lifting is needed for wrapping value types.
2. Default associated object behavior is retain. If you want to learn more about associated objects, I'd recommend checking this article.

Pay attention to the fact that if you have layout constraints attached to it, you must refresh this as follows in your UIView subclass:

override func layoutSubviews() {
    super.layoutSubviews()
    roundCorners(corners: [.topLeft, .topRight], radius: 3.0)
}

If you don't do that it won't show up.

And to round corners, use the extension:

extension UIView {
   func roundCorners(corners: UIRectCorner, radius: CGFloat) {
        let path = UIBezierPath(roundedRect: bounds, byRoundingCorners: corners, cornerRadii: CGSize(width: radius, height: radius))
        let mask = CAShapeLayer()
        mask.path = path.cgPath
        layer.mask = mask
    }
}

Additional view controller case: Whether you can't or wouldn't want to subclass a view, you can still round a view. Do it from its view controller by overriding the viewWillLayoutSubviews() function, as follows:

class MyVC: UIViewController {
    /// The view to round the top-left and top-right hand corners
    let theView: UIView = {
        let v = UIView(frame: CGRect(x: 10, y: 10, width: 200, height: 200))
        v.backgroundColor = .red
        return v
    }()

    override func loadView() {
        super.loadView()
        view.addSubview(theView)
    }

    override func viewWillLayoutSubviews() {
        super.viewWillLayoutSubviews()

        // Call the roundCorners() func right there.
        theView.roundCorners(corners: [.topLeft, .topRight], radius: 30)
    }
}

Yes. There are methods on the String itself for this.

Note that the result depends on the Locale the JVM is using. Beware, locales is an art in itself.

There actually is a way to do this that is allowed by C#. This gets back to C++, and rather violates the nice Object-Oriented structure of C#.

USE THIS METHOD WITH CAUTION!

Here's the way you declare and write your function with an optional parameter:

unsafe public void OptionalOutParameter(int* pOutParam = null)
{
    int lInteger = 5;
    // If the parameter is NULL, the caller doesn't care about this value.
    if (pOutParam != null) 
    { 
        // If it isn't null, the caller has provided the address of an integer.
        *pOutParam = lInteger; // Dereference the pointer and assign the return value.
    }
}

Then call the function like this:

unsafe { OptionalOutParameter(); } // does nothing
int MyInteger = 0;
unsafe { OptionalOutParameter(&MyInteger); } // pass in the address of MyInteger.

In order to get this to compile, you will need to enable unsafe code in the project options. This is a really hacky solution that usually shouldn't be used, but if you for some strange, arcane, mysterious, management-inspired decision, REALLY need an optional out parameter in C#, then this will allow you to do just that.

Under Rails, arrays and hashes in Ruby have built-in to_json functions. I would use JSON just because it is very readable within a web browser, e.g. Google Chrome.

That being said if you are concerned about it looking too "tech looking" you should probably write your own function that replaces the curly braces and square braces in your hashes and arrays with white-space and other characters.

Look up the gsub function for a very good way to do it. Keep playing around with different characters and different amounts of whitespace until you find something that looks appealing. http://ruby-doc.org/core-1.9.3/String.html#method-i-gsub

Actually you must make sure that the IIS Management Console feature is explicitly checked. On my win 10 pro I had to do it manually, checking the root only was not enough!

Deep deletion nil values from a hash.

  # returns new instance of hash with deleted nil values
  def self.deep_remove_nil_values(hash)
    hash.each_with_object({}) do |(k, v), new_hash|
      new_hash[k] = deep_remove_nil_values(v) if v.is_a?(Hash)
      new_hash[k] = v unless v.nil?
    end
  end

  # rewrite current hash
  def self.deep_remove_nil_values!(hash)
    hash.each do |k, v|
      deep_remove_nil_values(v) if v.is_a?(Hash)
      hash.delete(k) if v.nil?
    end
  end

Replace:

Response.Write("<script language=javascript>alert('ERROR');</script>);

With

Response.Write("<script language=javascript>alert('ERROR');</script>");

In other words, you're missing a closing " at the end of the Response.Write statement.

It's worth mentioning that the code shown in the screenshot appears to correctly contain a closing double quote, however your best bet overall would be to use the ClientScriptManager.RegisterScriptBlock method:

var clientScript = Page.ClientScript;
clientScript.RegisterClientScriptBlock(this.GetType(), "AlertScript", "alert('ERROR')'", true);

This will take care of wrapping the script with <script> tags and writing the script into the page for you.

I think this is a very good chart describing the differences in short. A quick glance at it shows most of the differences.

One thing I would like to add is that, AngularJS can be made to follow the MVVM design pattern while jQuery does not follow any of the standard Object Oriented patterns.

The consequence of this is that you may need a rather insane-looking query, e. g.,

SELECT [dbo].[tblTimeSheetExportFiles].[lngRecordID]            AS lngRecordID
          ,[dbo].[tblTimeSheetExportFiles].[vcrSourceWorkbookName]  AS vcrSourceWorkbookName
          ,[dbo].[tblTimeSheetExportFiles].[vcrImportFileName]      AS vcrImportFileName
          ,[dbo].[tblTimeSheetExportFiles].[dtmLastWriteTime]       AS dtmLastWriteTime
          ,[dbo].[tblTimeSheetExportFiles].[lngNRecords]            AS lngNRecords
          ,[dbo].[tblTimeSheetExportFiles].[lngSizeOnDisk]          AS lngSizeOnDisk
          ,[dbo].[tblTimeSheetExportFiles].[lngLastIdentity]        AS lngLastIdentity
          ,[dbo].[tblTimeSheetExportFiles].[dtmImportCompletedTime] AS dtmImportCompletedTime
          ,MIN ( [tblTimeRecords].[dtmActivity_Date] )              AS dtmPeriodFirstWorkDate
          ,MAX ( [tblTimeRecords].[dtmActivity_Date] )              AS dtmPeriodLastWorkDate
          ,SUM ( [tblTimeRecords].[decMan_Hours_Actual] )           AS decHoursWorked
          ,SUM ( [tblTimeRecords].[decAdjusted_Hours] )             AS decHoursBilled
      FROM [dbo].[tblTimeSheetExportFiles]
      LEFT JOIN   [dbo].[tblTimeRecords]
              ON  [dbo].[tblTimeSheetExportFiles].[lngRecordID] = [dbo].[tblTimeRecords].[lngTimeSheetExportFile]
        GROUP BY  [dbo].[tblTimeSheetExportFiles].[lngRecordID]
                 ,[dbo].[tblTimeSheetExportFiles].[vcrSourceWorkbookName]
                 ,[dbo].[tblTimeSheetExportFiles].[vcrImportFileName]
                 ,[dbo].[tblTimeSheetExportFiles].[dtmLastWriteTime]
                 ,[dbo].[tblTimeSheetExportFiles].[lngNRecords]
                 ,[dbo].[tblTimeSheetExportFiles].[lngSizeOnDisk]
                 ,[dbo].[tblTimeSheetExportFiles].[lngLastIdentity]
                 ,[dbo].[tblTimeSheetExportFiles].[dtmImportCompletedTime]

Since the primary table is a summary table, its primary key handles the only grouping or ordering that is truly necessary. Hence, the GROUP BY clause exists solely to satisfy the query parser.

Just an FYI, you can optionally do it from the XML.

In the AndroidManifest.xml, you can set it with

android:label="My Activity Title"

Or

android:label="@string/my_activity_label"

Example:

    <activity
        android:name=".Splash"
        android:label="@string/splash_activity_title" >
        <intent-filter>
            <action android:name="android.intent.action.MAIN" />

            <category android:name="android.intent.category.LAUNCHER" />
        </intent-filter>
    </activity>

For business logic I usually find a decimal number (in years) is useful:

select months_between(TRUNC(sysdate),
                      to_date('15-Dec-2000','DD-MON-YYYY')
                     )/12
as age from dual;

       AGE
----------
9.48924731

Without really knowing the complexity of the setup, I like the sudo route. First, you must configure sudo to permit your webserver to sudo run the given command as root. Then, you need to have the script that the webserver shell_exec's(testscript) run the command with sudo.

For A Debian box with Apache and sudo:

1. Configure sudo:

   • As root, run the following to edit a new/dedicated configuration file for sudo:

     visudo -f /etc/sudoers.d/Webserver
     

     (or whatever you want to call your file in /etc/sudoers.d/)

   • Add the following to the file:

     www-data ALL = (root) NOPASSWD: <executable_file_path>
     

     where <executable_file_path> is the command that you need to be able to run as root with the full path in its name(say /bin/chown for the chown executable). If the executable will be run with the same arguments every time, you can add its arguments right after the executable file's name to further restrict its use.

     For example, say we always want to copy the same file in the /root/ directory, we would write the following:

     www-data ALL = (root) NOPASSWD: /bin/cp /root/test1 /root/test2
     

2. Modify the script(testscript):

   Edit your script such that sudo appears before the command that requires root privileges(say sudo /bin/chown ... or sudo /bin/cp /root/test1 /root/test2). Make sure that the arguments specified in the sudo configuration file exactly match the arguments used with the executable in this file. So, for our example above, we would have the following in the script:

   sudo /bin/cp /root/test1 /root/test2
   

If you are still getting permission denied, the script file and it's parent directories' permissions may not allow the webserver to execute the script itself. Thus, you need to move the script to a more appropriate directory and/or change the script and parent directory's permissions to allow execution by www-data(user or group), which is beyond the scope of this tutorial.

Keep in mind:

When configuring sudo, the objective is to permit the command in it's most restricted form. For example, instead of permitting the general use of the cp command, you only allow the cp command if the arguments are, say, /root/test1 /root/test2. This means that cp's arguments(and cp's functionality cannot be altered).

This is what works for me:

I had to put my local server address in the PHP Server configuration like this:

Note: that address, is the one I configure in my Apache .conf file.

Note: the only breakpoint that was working was the 'Break at first line', after that, the breakpoints didn't work.

Note: check your xdebug properties in your php.ini file, and remove any you think is not required.

Use JSON.stringify with a custom replacer. For example:

// Demo: Circular reference
var circ = {};
circ.circ = circ;

// Note: cache should not be re-used by repeated calls to JSON.stringify.
var cache = [];
JSON.stringify(circ, (key, value) => {
  if (typeof value === 'object' && value !== null) {
    // Duplicate reference found, discard key
    if (cache.includes(value)) return;

    // Store value in our collection
    cache.push(value);
  }
  return value;
});
cache = null; // Enable garbage collection

The replacer in this example is not 100% correct (depending on your definition of "duplicate"). In the following case, a value is discarded:

var a = {b:1}
var o = {};
o.one = a;
o.two = a;
// one and two point to the same object, but two is discarded:
JSON.stringify(o, ...);

But the concept stands: Use a custom replacer, and keep track of the parsed object values.

As a utility function written in es6:

// safely handles circular references
JSON.safeStringify = (obj, indent = 2) => {
  let cache = [];
  const retVal = JSON.stringify(
    obj,
    (key, value) =>
      typeof value === "object" && value !== null
        ? cache.includes(value)
          ? undefined // Duplicate reference found, discard key
          : cache.push(value) && value // Store value in our collection
        : value,
    indent
  );
  cache = null;
  return retVal;
};

// Example:
console.log('options', JSON.safeStringify(options))

Make sure you have MainActivity and .ScanActivity into your AndroidManifest.xml file:

<activity android:name=".MainActivity">
        <intent-filter>
            <action android:name="android.intent.action.MAIN" />
            <category android:name="android.intent.category.LAUNCHER" />
        </intent-filter>
    </activity>
    <activity android:name=".ScanActivity">

    </activity>

$(this).parent().css('z-index',3000);

mysql -u <user> -p -e "select * from schema.table"

I was facing the same error:

session not created: This version of ChromeDriver only supports Chrome version 75

...

Driver info: driver.version: ChromeDriver

We are running the tests from a computer that has no real UI, so I had to work via a command line (CLI).

I started by detecting the current version of Chrome that was installed on the Linux computer:

$> google-chrome --version

And got this response:

Google Chrome 74.0.3729.169

So then I updated the Chrome version like that:

$> sudo apt-get install google-chrome-stable

And after checking again the version I got this:

Google Chrome 75.0.3770.100

Then the Selenium tests were able to run smoothly.

There are multiple easy ways.

1. Just touch web.xml of any webapp.

   touch /usr/share/tomcat/webapps/<WEBAPP-NAME>/WEB-INF/web.xml
   

You can also update a particular jar file in WEB-INF/lib and then touch web.xml, rather than building whole war file and deploying it again.

2. Delete webapps/YOUR_WEB_APP directory, Tomcat will start deploying war within 5 seconds (assuming your war file still exists in webapps folder).

3. Generally overwriting war file with new version gets redeployed by tomcat automatically. If not, you can touch web.xml as explained above.

4. Copy over an already exploded "directory" to your webapps folder

You can do it with strtol, like this:

char *str = "ab234cid*(s349*(20kd", *p = str;
while (*p) { // While there are more characters to process...
    if ( isdigit(*p) || ( (*p=='-'||*p=='+') && isdigit(*(p+1)) )) {
        // Found a number
        long val = strtol(p, &p, 10); // Read number
        printf("%ld\n", val); // and print it.
    } else {
        // Otherwise, move on to the next character.
        p++;
    }
}

Link to ideone.

You should configure the sonar-runner to use your existing SonarQube server. To do so, you need to update its conf/sonar-runner.properties file and specify the SonarQube server URL, username, password, and JDBC URL as well. See https://docs.sonarqube.org/display/SCAN/Analyzing+with+SonarQube+Scanner for details.

If you don't yet have an up and running SonarQube server, then you can launch one locally (with the default configuration) - it will bind to http://localhost:9000 and work with the default sonar-runner configuration. See https://docs.sonarqube.org/latest/setup/get-started-2-minutes/ for details on how to get started with the SonarQube server.

All of the Func delegates take at least one parameter

That's not true. They all take at least one type argument, but that argument determines the return type.

So Func<T> accepts no parameters and returns a value. Use Action or Action<T> when you don't want to return a value.

// Export to CSV
if($_GET['action'] == 'export') {

  $rsSearchResults = mysql_query($sql, $db) or die(mysql_error());

  $out = '';
  $fields = mysql_list_fields('database','table',$db);
  $columns = mysql_num_fields($fields);

  // Put the name of all fields
  for ($i = 0; $i < $columns; $i++) {
    $l=mysql_field_name($fields, $i);
    $out .= '"'.$l.'",';
  }
  $out .="\n";

  // Add all values in the table
  while ($l = mysql_fetch_array($rsSearchResults)) {
    for ($i = 0; $i < $columns; $i++) {
      $out .='"'.$l["$i"].'",';
    }
    $out .="\n";
  }
  // Output to browser with appropriate mime type, you choose ;)
  header("Content-type: text/x-csv");
  //header("Content-type: text/csv");
  //header("Content-type: application/csv");
  header("Content-Disposition: attachment; filename=search_results.csv");
  echo $out;
  exit;
}

If you use the following code based on @Siddharth Rout's code, you rename the just copied sheet, no matter, if it is activated or not.

Sub Sample()

    ThisWorkbook.Sheets(1).Copy After:=Sheets(Sheets.Count)
    ThisWorkbook.Sheets(Sheets.Count).Name = "copied sheet!"

End Sub

GPS is generally more accurate than network but sometimes GPS is not available, therefore you might need to switch between the two.

A good start might be to look at the android dev site. They had a section dedicated to determining user location and it has all the code samples you need.

http://developer.android.com/guide/topics/location/obtaining-user-location.html

In case you are trying to use xclip on remote host just add -X to your ssh command

ssh user@host -X

More detailed information can be found here : https://askubuntu.com/a/305681

I was just dealing with this mess after wanting longclick to not end with a click event.

Here's what I did.

public boolean onLongClick(View arg0) {
    Toast.makeText(getContext(), "long click", Toast.LENGTH_SHORT).show();
    longClicked = true;
    return false;
}

public void onClick(View arg0) {
    if(!longClicked){
        Toast.makeText(getContext(), "click", Toast.LENGTH_SHORT).show();
    }
    longClick = false; // sets the clickability enabled
}

boolean longClicked = false;

It's a bit of a hack but it works.

SELECT CAST (col1 as float) / col2 FROM tbl1

One cast should work. ("Less is more.")

From Books Online:

Returns the data type of the argument with the higher precedence. For more information about data type precedence, see Data Type Precedence (Transact-SQL).

If an integer dividend is divided by an integer divisor, the result is an integer that has any fractional part of the result truncated

I am an experienced programmer, but, quite new into Go world ! And I confess I've faced few difficulties to understand Go... I faced this same problem when trying to organize my go files in sub-folders. The way I did it :

GO_Directory ( the one assigned to $GOPATH )

GO_Directory //the one assigned to $GOPATH
__MyProject
_____ main.go
_____ Entites
_____ Fiboo // in my case, fiboo is a database name
_________ Client.go // in my case, Client is a table name

On File MyProject\Entities\Fiboo\Client.go

package Fiboo

type Client struct{
    ID int
    name string
}

on file MyProject\main.go

package main

import(
    Fiboo "./Entity/Fiboo" 
)

var TableClient  Fiboo.Client

func main(){
    TableClient.ID = 1
    TableClient.name = 'Hugo'

    // do your things here
}

( I am running Go 1.9 on Ubuntu 16.04 )

And remember guys, I am newbie on Go. If what I am doing is bad practice, let me know !

Firefox has canvas.toBlob() and canvas.mozGetAsFile() methods.

But other browsers do not.

We can get dataurl from canvas and then convert dataurl to blob object.

Here is my dataURLtoBlob() function. It's very short.

function dataURLtoBlob(dataurl) {
    var arr = dataurl.split(','), mime = arr[0].match(/:(.*?);/)[1],
        bstr = atob(arr[1]), n = bstr.length, u8arr = new Uint8Array(n);
    while(n--){
        u8arr[n] = bstr.charCodeAt(n);
    }
    return new Blob([u8arr], {type:mime});
}

Use this function with FormData to handle your canvas or dataurl.

For example:

var dataurl = canvas.toDataURL('image/jpeg',0.8);
var blob = dataURLtoBlob(dataurl);
var fd = new FormData();
fd.append("myFile", blob, "thumb.jpg");

Also, you can create a HTMLCanvasElement.prototype.toBlob method for non gecko engine browser.

if(!HTMLCanvasElement.prototype.toBlob){
    HTMLCanvasElement.prototype.toBlob = function(callback, type, encoderOptions){
        var dataurl = this.toDataURL(type, encoderOptions);
        var bstr = atob(dataurl.split(',')[1]), n = bstr.length, u8arr = new Uint8Array(n);
        while(n--){
            u8arr[n] = bstr.charCodeAt(n);
        }
        var blob = new Blob([u8arr], {type: type});
        callback.call(this, blob);
    };
}

Now canvas.toBlob() works for all modern browsers not only Firefox. For example:

canvas.toBlob(
    function(blob){
        var fd = new FormData();
        fd.append("myFile", blob, "thumb.jpg");
        //continue do something...
    },
    'image/jpeg',
    0.8
);

Here what i found. C:\Users\User\AppData\Local\Packages\Microsoft.MicrosoftStickyNotes_8wekyb3d8bbwe\TempState

There is snapshot of your sticky note in .png format. Open it and create your new note.

We had trouble finding one that worked the way we wanted it to so I wrote one. I maintain the source and fix bugs as they arise plus provide free support.

http://www.yart.com.au/Resources/Programming/ASP-NET-JQuery-Date-Time-Control.aspx

OS : Win10, Visual Studio 2015

Solution : Go to control panel ---> uninstall program ---MSvisual studio ----> change ---->organize = repair

and repair it. Note that you must connect to internet until repairing finish.

Good luck.

Write some javascript code on onkeypress event of textbox. as per requirement allow and restrict character in your textbox

function isNumberKeyWithStar(evt) {
    var charCode = (evt.which) ? evt.which : event.keyCode
    if (charCode > 31 && (charCode < 48 || charCode > 57) && charCode != 42)
        return false;
    return true;
}
function isNumberKey(evt) {
    var charCode = (evt.which) ? evt.which : event.keyCode
    if (charCode > 31 && (charCode < 48 || charCode > 57))
        return false;
    return true;
}
function isNumberKeyForAmount(evt) {
    var charCode = (evt.which) ? evt.which : event.keyCode
    if (charCode > 31 && (charCode < 48 || charCode > 57) && charCode != 46)
        return false;
    return true;
}

You need to access the matches in order to get at the SDI number. Here is a function that will do it (assuming there is only 1 SDI number per cell).

For the regex, I used "sdi followed by a space and one or more numbers". You had "sdi followed by a space and zero or more numbers". You can simply change the + to * in my pattern to go back to what you had.

Function ExtractSDI(ByVal text As String) As String

Dim result As String
Dim allMatches As Object
Dim RE As Object
Set RE = CreateObject("vbscript.regexp")

RE.pattern = "(sdi \d+)"
RE.Global = True
RE.IgnoreCase = True
Set allMatches = RE.Execute(text)

If allMatches.count <> 0 Then
    result = allMatches.Item(0).submatches.Item(0)
End If

ExtractSDI = result

End Function

If a cell may have more than one SDI number you want to extract, here is my RegexExtract function. You can pass in a third paramter to seperate each match (like comma-seperate them), and you manually enter the pattern in the actual function call:

Ex) =RegexExtract(A1, "(sdi \d+)", ", ")

Here is:

Function RegexExtract(ByVal text As String, _
                      ByVal extract_what As String, _
                      Optional seperator As String = "") As String

Dim i As Long, j As Long
Dim result As String
Dim allMatches As Object
Dim RE As Object
Set RE = CreateObject("vbscript.regexp")

RE.pattern = extract_what
RE.Global = True
Set allMatches = RE.Execute(text)

For i = 0 To allMatches.count - 1
    For j = 0 To allMatches.Item(i).submatches.count - 1
        result = result & seperator & allMatches.Item(i).submatches.Item(j)
    Next
Next

If Len(result) <> 0 Then
    result = Right(result, Len(result) - Len(seperator))
End If

RegexExtract = result

End Function

*Please note that I have taken "RE.IgnoreCase = True" out of my RegexExtract, but you could add it back in, or even add it as an optional 4th parameter if you like.

I had to solve a similar problem. I inherited a large source table from MS Access with nearly 15000 records that did not have a primary key, which I had to normalize and make CakePHP compatible. One convention of CakePHP is that every table has a the primary key, that it is first column and that it is called 'id'. The following simple statement did the trick for me under MySQL 5.5:

ALTER TABLE `database_name`.`table_name` 
ADD COLUMN `id` INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT FIRST,
ADD PRIMARY KEY (`id`);

This added a new column 'id' of type integer in front of the existing data ("FIRST" keyword). The AUTO_INCREMENT keyword increments the ids starting with 1. Now every dataset has a unique numerical id. (Without the AUTO_INCREMENT statement all rows are populated with id = 0).

As of Retrofit 2.0.0-beta2, if you have a service responding JSON from this URL : http://myhost/mypath

The following is not working :

public interface ClientService {
    @GET("")
    Call<List<Client>> getClientList();
}

Retrofit retrofit = new Retrofit.Builder()
    .baseUrl("http://myhost/mypath")
    .addConverterFactory(GsonConverterFactory.create())
    .build();

ClientService service = retrofit.create(ClientService.class);

Response<List<Client>> response = service.getClientList().execute();

But this is ok :

public interface ClientService {
    @GET
    Call<List<Client>> getClientList(@Url String anEmptyString);
}

Retrofit retrofit = new Retrofit.Builder()
    .baseUrl("http://myhost/mypath")
    .addConverterFactory(GsonConverterFactory.create())
    .build();

ClientService service = retrofit.create(ClientService.class);

Response<List<Client>> response = service.getClientList("").execute();

It seems nobody has mentioned that you can use a function as arg2 in $filter('filtername')(arg1,arg2);

For example:

$scope.filteredItems = $filter('filter')(items, function(item){return item.Price>50;});

Try this in your constructor

MainActivity maniActivity = (MainActivity)context;
EditText firstName = (EditText) maniActivity.findViewById(R.id.display_name);

If the file is already saved:

:!mv {file location} {new file location}
:e {new file location}

Example:

:!mv src/test/scala/myFile.scala src/test/scala/myNewFile.scala
:e src/test/scala/myNewFile.scala

Permission Requirements:

:!sudo mv src/test/scala/myFile.scala src/test/scala/myNewFile.scala

Save As:

:!mv {file location} {save_as file location}
:w
:e {save_as file location} 

For Windows Unverified

:!move {file location} {new file location}
:e {new file location}

If you're using QuickText and like pressing Tab for it, you can otherwise change the indentation key.

Go Settings > Shortcup Mapper > Scintilla Command. Look at the number 10.

• I changed 10 to : CTRL + ALT + RIGHT and
• 11 to : CTRL+ ALT+ LEFT.

Now I think it's even better than the TABL / SHIFT + TAB as default.

There are already answers which are giving light on how to unset. Rather than repeating code in all your classes make function like below and use it in code whenever required. In business logic, sometimes you don't want to expose some properties. Please see below one liner call to remove

public static function removeKeysFromAssociativeArray($associativeArray, $keysToUnset)
{
    if (empty($associativeArray) || empty($keysToUnset))
        return array();

    foreach ($associativeArray as $key => $arr) {
        if (!is_array($arr)) {
            continue;
        }

        foreach ($keysToUnset as $keyToUnset) {
            if (array_key_exists($keyToUnset, $arr)) {
                unset($arr[$keyToUnset]);
            }
        }
        $associativeArray[$key] = $arr;
    }
    return $associativeArray;
}

Call like:

removeKeysFromAssociativeArray($arrValues, $keysToRemove);

For finding the even number we should use

select num from table where ( num % 2 ) = 0

Just for fun, here's a fairly safe way to assign "unassigned" to a variable. For this to have a collision would require someone to have added to the prototype for Object with exactly the same name as the randomly generated string. I'm sure the random string generator could be improved, but I just took one from this question: Generate random string/characters in JavaScript

This works by creating a new object and trying to access a property on it with a randomly generated name, which we are assuming wont exist and will hence have the value of undefined.

function GenerateRandomString() {
    var text = "";
    var possible = "ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789";

    for (var i = 0; i < 50; i++)
        text += possible.charAt(Math.floor(Math.random() * possible.length));

    return text;
}

var myVar = {}[GenerateRandomString()];

Try this one for current selection:

Sub A_SelectAllMakeTable2()
    Dim tbl As ListObject
    Set tbl = ActiveSheet.ListObjects.Add(xlSrcRange, Selection, , xlYes)
    tbl.TableStyle = "TableStyleMedium15"
End Sub

or equivalent of your macro (for Ctrl+Shift+End range selection):

Sub A_SelectAllMakeTable()
    Dim tbl As ListObject
    Dim rng As Range

    Set rng = Range(Range("A1"), Range("A1").SpecialCells(xlLastCell))
    Set tbl = ActiveSheet.ListObjects.Add(xlSrcRange, rng, , xlYes)
    tbl.TableStyle = "TableStyleMedium15"
End Sub

There are two stages to processing Unicode text. The first is "how can I input it and output it without losing information". The second is "how do I treat text according to local language conventions".

tchrist's post covers both, but the second part is where 99% of the text in his post comes from. Most programs don't even handle I/O correctly, so it's important to understand that before you even begin to worry about normalization and collation.

This post aims to solve that first problem

When you read data into Perl, it doesn't care what encoding it is. It allocates some memory and stashes the bytes away there. If you say print $str, it just blits those bytes out to your terminal, which is probably set to assume everything that is written to it is UTF-8, and your text shows up.

Marvelous.

Except, it's not. If you try to treat the data as text, you'll see that Something Bad is happening. You need go no further than length to see that what Perl thinks about your string and what you think about your string disagree. Write a one-liner like: perl -E 'while(<>){ chomp; say length }' and type in ???? and you get 12... not the correct answer, 4.

That's because Perl assumes your string is not text. You have to tell it that it's text before it will give you the right answer.

That's easy enough; the Encode module has the functions to do that. The generic entry point is Encode::decode (or use Encode qw(decode), of course). That function takes some string from the outside world (what we'll call "octets", a fancy of way of saying "8-bit bytes"), and turns it into some text that Perl will understand. The first argument is a character encoding name, like "UTF-8" or "ASCII" or "EUC-JP". The second argument is the string. The return value is the Perl scalar containing the text.

(There is also Encode::decode_utf8, which assumes UTF-8 for the encoding.)

If we rewrite our one-liner:

perl -MEncode=decode -E 'while(<>){ chomp; say length decode("UTF-8", $_) }'

We type in ???? and get "4" as the result. Success.

That, right there, is the solution to 99% of Unicode problems in Perl.

The key is, whenever any text comes into your program, you must decode it. The Internet cannot transmit characters. Files cannot store characters. There are no characters in your database. There are only octets, and you can't treat octets as characters in Perl. You must decode the encoded octets into Perl characters with the Encode module.

The other half of the problem is getting data out of your program. That's easy to; you just say use Encode qw(encode), decide what the encoding your data will be in (UTF-8 to terminals that understand UTF-8, UTF-16 for files on Windows, etc.), and then output the result of encode($encoding, $data) instead of just outputting $data.

This operation converts Perl's characters, which is what your program operates on, to octets that can be used by the outside world. It would be a lot easier if we could just send characters over the Internet or to our terminals, but we can't: octets only. So we have to convert characters to octets, otherwise the results are undefined.

To summarize: encode all outputs and decode all inputs.

Now we'll talk about three issues that make this a little challenging. The first is libraries. Do they handle text correctly? The answer is... they try. If you download a web page, LWP will give you your result back as text. If you call the right method on the result, that is (and that happens to be decoded_content, not content, which is just the octet stream that it got from the server.) Database drivers can be flaky; if you use DBD::SQLite with just Perl, it will work out, but if some other tool has put text stored as some encoding other than UTF-8 in your database... well... it's not going to be handled correctly until you write code to handle it correctly.

Outputting data is usually easier, but if you see "wide character in print", then you know you're messing up the encoding somewhere. That warning means "hey, you're trying to leak Perl characters to the outside world and that doesn't make any sense". Your program appears to work (because the other end usually handles the raw Perl characters correctly), but it is very broken and could stop working at any moment. Fix it with an explicit Encode::encode!

The second problem is UTF-8 encoded source code. Unless you say use utf8 at the top of each file, Perl will not assume that your source code is UTF-8. This means that each time you say something like my $var = '??', you're injecting garbage into your program that will totally break everything horribly. You don't have to "use utf8", but if you don't, you must not use any non-ASCII characters in your program.

The third problem is how Perl handles The Past. A long time ago, there was no such thing as Unicode, and Perl assumed that everything was Latin-1 text or binary. So when data comes into your program and you start treating it as text, Perl treats each octet as a Latin-1 character. That's why, when we asked for the length of "????", we got 12. Perl assumed that we were operating on the Latin-1 string "æå­åã" (which is 12 characters, some of which are non-printing).

This is called an "implicit upgrade", and it's a perfectly reasonable thing to do, but it's not what you want if your text is not Latin-1. That's why it's critical to explicitly decode input: if you don't do it, Perl will, and it might do it wrong.

People run into trouble where half their data is a proper character string, and some is still binary. Perl will interpret the part that's still binary as though it's Latin-1 text and then combine it with the correct character data. This will make it look like handling your characters correctly broke your program, but in reality, you just haven't fixed it enough.

Here's an example: you have a program that reads a UTF-8-encoded text file, you tack on a Unicode PILE OF POO to each line, and you print it out. You write it like:

while(<>){
    chomp;
    say "$_ ";
}

And then run on some UTF-8 encoded data, like:

perl poo.pl input-data.txt

It prints the UTF-8 data with a poo at the end of each line. Perfect, my program works!

But nope, you're just doing binary concatenation. You're reading octets from the file, removing a \n with chomp, and then tacking on the bytes in the UTF-8 representation of the PILE OF POO character. When you revise your program to decode the data from the file and encode the output, you'll notice that you get garbage ("ð©") instead of the poo. This will lead you to believe that decoding the input file is the wrong thing to do. It's not.

The problem is that the poo is being implicitly upgraded as latin-1. If you use utf8 to make the literal text instead of binary, then it will work again!

(That's the number one problem I see when helping people with Unicode. They did part right and that broke their program. That's what's sad about undefined results: you can have a working program for a long time, but when you start to repair it, it breaks. Don't worry; if you are adding encode/decode statements to your program and it breaks, it just means you have more work to do. Next time, when you design with Unicode in mind from the beginning, it will be much easier!)

That's really all you need to know about Perl and Unicode. If you tell Perl what your data is, it has the best Unicode support among all popular programming languages. If you assume it will magically know what sort of text you are feeding it, though, then you're going to trash your data irrevocably. Just because your program works today on your UTF-8 terminal doesn't mean it will work tomorrow on a UTF-16 encoded file. So make it safe now, and save yourself the headache of trashing your users' data!

The easy part of handling Unicode is encoding output and decoding input. The hard part is finding all your input and output, and determining which encoding it is. But that's why you get the big bucks :)

You could change the timezone using TimeZone.setDefault():

TimeZone.setDefault(TimeZone.getTimeZone("GMT"))

When u call finish onDestroy() of that activity will be called and it will go back to previous activity in the activity stack... So.. for exit do not call finish();

It is better to use urlencode here. Not much difference for single parameter but IMHO makes the code clearer. (It looks confusing to see a function quote_plus! especially those coming from other languates)

In [21]: query='lskdfj/sdfkjdf/ksdfj skfj'

In [22]: val=34

In [23]: from urllib.parse import urlencode

In [24]: encoded = urlencode(dict(p=query,val=val))

In [25]: print(f"http://example.com?{encoded}")
http://example.com?p=lskdfj%2Fsdfkjdf%2Fksdfj+skfj&val=34

Docs

urlencode: https://docs.python.org/3/library/urllib.parse.html#urllib.parse.urlencode

quote_plus: https://docs.python.org/3/library/urllib.parse.html#urllib.parse.quote_plus

I'm probably a bit late to the party, but I wrote the junitcategorizer for my thesis project at TOPdesk. Earlier versions indeed used a company internal Parent POM. So your problems are caused by the Parent POM not being resolvable, since it is not available to the outside world.

You can either:

• Remove the <parent> block, but then have to configure the Surefire, Compiler and other plugins yourself
• (Only applicable to this specific case!) Change it to point to our Open Source Parent POM by setting:

<parent>
    <groupId>com.topdesk</groupId>
    <artifactId>open-source-parent</artifactId>
    <version>1.2.0</version>
</parent>

Use glutStrokeCharacter(GLUT_STROKE_ROMAN, myCharString).

An example: A STAR WARS SCROLLER.

#include <windows.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <GL\glut.h>
#include <iostream.h>
#include <fstream.h>

GLfloat UpwardsScrollVelocity = -10.0;
float view=20.0;

char quote[6][80];
int numberOfQuotes=0,i;

//*********************************************
//*  glutIdleFunc(timeTick);                  *
//*********************************************

void timeTick(void)
{
    if (UpwardsScrollVelocity< -600)
        view-=0.000011;
    if(view < 0) {view=20; UpwardsScrollVelocity = -10.0;}
    //  exit(0);
    UpwardsScrollVelocity -= 0.015;
  glutPostRedisplay();

}


//*********************************************
//* printToConsoleWindow()                *
//*********************************************

void printToConsoleWindow()
{
    int l,lenghOfQuote, i;

    for(  l=0;l<numberOfQuotes;l++)
    {
        lenghOfQuote = (int)strlen(quote[l]);

        for (i = 0; i < lenghOfQuote; i++)
        {
          //cout<<quote[l][i];
        }
          //out<<endl;
    }

}

//*********************************************
//* RenderToDisplay()                       *
//*********************************************

void RenderToDisplay()
{
    int l,lenghOfQuote, i;

    glTranslatef(0.0, -100, UpwardsScrollVelocity);
    glRotatef(-20, 1.0, 0.0, 0.0);
    glScalef(0.1, 0.1, 0.1);



    for(  l=0;l<numberOfQuotes;l++)
    {
        lenghOfQuote = (int)strlen(quote[l]);
        glPushMatrix();
        glTranslatef(-(lenghOfQuote*37), -(l*200), 0.0);
        for (i = 0; i < lenghOfQuote; i++)
        {
            glColor3f((UpwardsScrollVelocity/10)+300+(l*10),(UpwardsScrollVelocity/10)+300+(l*10),0.0);
            glutStrokeCharacter(GLUT_STROKE_ROMAN, quote[l][i]);
        }
        glPopMatrix();
    }

}
//*********************************************
//* glutDisplayFunc(myDisplayFunction);       *
//*********************************************

void myDisplayFunction(void)
{
  glClear(GL_COLOR_BUFFER_BIT);
  glLoadIdentity();
  gluLookAt(0.0, 30.0, 100.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 1.0, 0.0);
  RenderToDisplay();
  glutSwapBuffers();
}
//*********************************************
//* glutReshapeFunc(reshape);               *
//*********************************************

void reshape(int w, int h)
{
  glViewport(0, 0, w, h);
  glMatrixMode(GL_PROJECTION);
  glLoadIdentity();
  gluPerspective(60, 1.0, 1.0, 3200);
  glMatrixMode(GL_MODELVIEW);
}

//*********************************************
//* int main()                                *
//*********************************************


int main()
{
    strcpy(quote[0],"Luke, I am your father!.");
    strcpy(quote[1],"Obi-Wan has taught you well. ");
    strcpy(quote[2],"The force is strong with this one. ");
    strcpy(quote[3],"Alert all commands. Calculate every possible destination along their last known trajectory. ");
    strcpy(quote[4],"The force is with you, young Skywalker, but you are not a Jedi yet.");
    numberOfQuotes=5;

    glutInitDisplayMode(GLUT_DOUBLE | GLUT_RGB | GLUT_DEPTH);
    glutInitWindowSize(800, 400);
    glutCreateWindow("StarWars scroller");
    glClearColor(0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 1.0);
    glLineWidth(3);

    glutDisplayFunc(myDisplayFunction);
    glutReshapeFunc(reshape);
    glutIdleFunc(timeTick);
    glutMainLoop();

    return 0;
}

I have to modify the following files

$CATALINA_BASE/conf/Catalina/localhost/manager.xml and add following line

  <Context privileged="true" antiResourceLocking="false" 
     docBase="${catalina.home}/webapps/manager">
        <Valve className="org.apache.catalina.valves.RemoteAddrValve" allow="^.*$" />
  </Context>

This will allow tomcat to be accessed from any machine, if you want to grant access to specific IP then use the below value instead of allow="^.*$"

    <Valve className="org.apache.catalina.valves.RemoteAddrValve" allow="192\.168\.11\.234" />

Tip for dealing with objects requiring heavy intermediate calculation: When using objects that require a lot of heavy calculation and intermediate steps to create, I often find it useful to write a chunk of code with the function to create the object, and then a separate chunk of code that gives me the option either to generate and save the object as an rmd file, or load it externally from an rmd file I have already previously saved. This is especially easy to do in R Markdown using the following code-chunk structure.

```{r Create OBJECT}

COMPLICATED.FUNCTION <- function(...) { Do heavy calculations needing lots of memory;
                                        Output OBJECT; }

```
```{r Generate or load OBJECT}

LOAD <- TRUE;
#NOTE: Set LOAD to TRUE if you want to load saved file
#NOTE: Set LOAD to FALSE if you want to generate and save

if(LOAD == TRUE) { OBJECT <- readRDS(file = 'MySavedObject.rds'); } else
                 { OBJECT <- COMPLICATED.FUNCTION(x, y, z);
                             saveRDS(file = 'MySavedObject.rds', object = OBJECT); }

```

With this code structure, all I need to do is to change LOAD depending on whether I want to generate and save the object, or load it directly from an existing saved file. (Of course, I have to generate it and save it the first time, but after this I have the option of loading it.) Setting LOAD = TRUE bypasses use of my complicated function and avoids all of the heavy computation therein. This method still requires enough memory to store the object of interest, but it saves you from having to calculate it each time you run your code. For objects that require a lot of heavy calculation of intermediate steps (e.g., for calculations involving loops over large arrays) this can save a substantial amount of time and computation.

In Bash:

for i in `sudo docker images|grep \<none\>|awk '{print $3}'`;do sudo docker rmi $i;done

This will remove all images with name "<none>". I found those images redundant.

UPDATE: 9/24/16 Angular 2.0 Stable

This question gets a lot of traffic still, so, I wanted to update it. With the insanity of changes from Alpha, Beta, and 7 RC candidates, I stopped updating my SO answers until they went stable.

This is the perfect case for using Subjects and ReplaySubjects

I personally prefer to use ReplaySubject(1) as it allows the last stored value to be passed when new subscribers attach even when late:

let project = new ReplaySubject(1);

//subscribe
project.subscribe(result => console.log('Subscription Streaming:', result));

http.get('path/to/whatever/projects/1234').subscribe(result => {
    //push onto subject
    project.next(result));

    //add delayed subscription AFTER loaded
    setTimeout(()=> project.subscribe(result => console.log('Delayed Stream:', result)), 3000);
});

//Output
//Subscription Streaming: 1234
//*After load and delay*
//Delayed Stream: 1234

So even if I attach late or need to load later I can always get the latest call and not worry about missing the callback.

This also lets you use the same stream to push down onto:

project.next(5678);
//output
//Subscription Streaming: 5678

But what if you are 100% sure, that you only need to do the call once? Leaving open subjects and observables isn't good but there's always that "What If?"

That's where AsyncSubject comes in.

let project = new AsyncSubject();

//subscribe
project.subscribe(result => console.log('Subscription Streaming:', result),
                  err => console.log(err),
                  () => console.log('Completed'));

http.get('path/to/whatever/projects/1234').subscribe(result => {
    //push onto subject and complete
    project.next(result));
    project.complete();

    //add a subscription even though completed
    setTimeout(() => project.subscribe(project => console.log('Delayed Sub:', project)), 2000);
});

//Output
//Subscription Streaming: 1234
//Completed
//*After delay and completed*
//Delayed Sub: 1234

Awesome! Even though we closed the subject it still replied with the last thing it loaded.

Another thing is how we subscribed to that http call and handled the response. Map is great to process the response.

public call = http.get(whatever).map(res => res.json())

But what if we needed to nest those calls? Yes you could use subjects with a special function:

getThing() {
    resultSubject = new ReplaySubject(1);

    http.get('path').subscribe(result1 => {
        http.get('other/path/' + result1).get.subscribe(response2 => {
            http.get('another/' + response2).subscribe(res3 => resultSubject.next(res3))
        })
    })
    return resultSubject;
}
var myThing = getThing();

But that's a lot and means you need a function to do it. Enter FlatMap:

var myThing = http.get('path').flatMap(result1 => 
                    http.get('other/' + result1).flatMap(response2 => 
                        http.get('another/' + response2)));

Sweet, the var is an observable that gets the data from the final http call.

OK thats great but I want an angular2 service!

I got you:

import { Injectable } from '@angular/core';
import { Http, Response } from '@angular/http';
import { ReplaySubject } from 'rxjs';

@Injectable()
export class ProjectService {

  public activeProject:ReplaySubject<any> = new ReplaySubject(1);

  constructor(private http: Http) {}

  //load the project
  public load(projectId) {
    console.log('Loading Project:' + projectId, Date.now());
    this.http.get('/projects/' + projectId).subscribe(res => this.activeProject.next(res));
    return this.activeProject;
  }

 }

 //component

@Component({
    selector: 'nav',
    template: `<div>{{project?.name}}<a (click)="load('1234')">Load 1234</a></div>`
})
 export class navComponent implements OnInit {
    public project:any;

    constructor(private projectService:ProjectService) {}

    ngOnInit() {
        this.projectService.activeProject.subscribe(active => this.project = active);
    }

    public load(projectId:string) {
        this.projectService.load(projectId);
    }

 }

I'm a big fan of observers and observables so I hope this update helps!

Original Answer

I think this is a use case of using a Observable Subject or in Angular2 the EventEmitter.

In your service you create a EventEmitter that allows you to push values onto it. In Alpha 45 you have to convert it with toRx(), but I know they were working to get rid of that, so in Alpha 46 you may be able to simply return the EvenEmitter.

class EventService {
  _emitter: EventEmitter = new EventEmitter();
  rxEmitter: any;
  constructor() {
    this.rxEmitter = this._emitter.toRx();
  }
  doSomething(data){
    this.rxEmitter.next(data);
  }
}

This way has the single EventEmitter that your different service functions can now push onto.

If you wanted to return an observable directly from a call you could do something like this:

myHttpCall(path) {
    return Observable.create(observer => {
        http.get(path).map(res => res.json()).subscribe((result) => {
            //do something with result. 
            var newResultArray = mySpecialArrayFunction(result);
            observer.next(newResultArray);
            //call complete if you want to close this stream (like a promise)
            observer.complete();
        });
    });
}

That would allow you do this in the component: peopleService.myHttpCall('path').subscribe(people => this.people = people);

And mess with the results from the call in your service.

I like creating the EventEmitter stream on its own in case I need to get access to it from other components, but I could see both ways working...

Here's a plunker that shows a basic service with an event emitter: Plunkr

This error can typically occur when you have a typo in the branch name.

For example you're on the branch adminstration and you want to invoke: git push origin administration.

Notice that you're on the branch without second i letter: admin(i)stration, that's why git prevents you from pushing to a different branch!

Here's a piece of code I put in my scripts that I wan't to run in py2/3-agnostic environment:

# Thank you, python2-3 team, for making such a fantastic mess with
# input/raw_input :-)
real_raw_input = vars(__builtins__).get('raw_input',input)

Now you can use real_raw_input. It's quite expensive but short and readable. Using raw input is usually time expensive (waiting for input), so it's not important.

In theory, you can even assign raw_input instead of real_raw_input but there might be modules that check existence of raw_input and behave accordingly. It's better stay on the safe side.

Let's say you have already set up your origin as the remote repository. Then,

git diff <local branch> <origin>/<remote branch name>

In the accepted answer you get annoying spacing between the visible rows when the expandable row is hidden. You can get rid of that by adding this to css:

.collapse-row.collapsed + tr {
     display: none;
}

'+' is adjacent sibling selector, so if you want your expandable row to be the next row, this selects the next tr following tr named collapse-row.

Here is updated fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/Nb7wy/2372/

To find the fastest way to read a file line by line you will have to do some benchmarking. I have done some small tests on my computer but you cannot expect that my results apply to your environment.

Using StreamReader.ReadLine

This is basically your method. For some reason you set the buffer size to the smallest possible value (128). Increasing this will in general increase performance. The default size is 1,024 and other good choices are 512 (the sector size in Windows) or 4,096 (the cluster size in NTFS). You will have to run a benchmark to determine an optimal buffer size. A bigger buffer is - if not faster - at least not slower than a smaller buffer.

const Int32 BufferSize = 128;
using (var fileStream = File.OpenRead(fileName))
  using (var streamReader = new StreamReader(fileStream, Encoding.UTF8, true, BufferSize)) {
    String line;
    while ((line = streamReader.ReadLine()) != null)
      // Process line
  }

The FileStream constructor allows you to specify FileOptions. For example, if you are reading a large file sequentially from beginning to end, you may benefit from FileOptions.SequentialScan. Again, benchmarking is the best thing you can do.

Using File.ReadLines

This is very much like your own solution except that it is implemented using a StreamReader with a fixed buffer size of 1,024. On my computer this results in slightly better performance compared to your code with the buffer size of 128. However, you can get the same performance increase by using a larger buffer size. This method is implemented using an iterator block and does not consume memory for all lines.

var lines = File.ReadLines(fileName);
foreach (var line in lines)
  // Process line

Using File.ReadAllLines

This is very much like the previous method except that this method grows a list of strings used to create the returned array of lines so the memory requirements are higher. However, it returns String[] and not an IEnumerable<String> allowing you to randomly access the lines.

var lines = File.ReadAllLines(fileName);
for (var i = 0; i < lines.Length; i += 1) {
  var line = lines[i];
  // Process line
}

Using String.Split

This method is considerably slower, at least on big files (tested on a 511 KB file), probably due to how String.Split is implemented. It also allocates an array for all the lines increasing the memory required compared to your solution.

using (var streamReader = File.OpenText(fileName)) {
  var lines = streamReader.ReadToEnd().Split("\r\n".ToCharArray(), StringSplitOptions.RemoveEmptyEntries);
  foreach (var line in lines)
    // Process line
}

My suggestion is to use File.ReadLines because it is clean and efficient. If you require special sharing options (for example you use FileShare.ReadWrite), you can use your own code but you should increase the buffer size.

-O is the option to specify the path of the file you want to download to:

wget <uri> -O /path/to/file.ext

-P is prefix where it will download the file in the directory:

wget <uri> -P /path/to/folder

As an alternative way you can use DriverManagerDataSource such as:

public DataSource getDataSource(DBInfo db) {

    DriverManagerDataSource dataSource = new DriverManagerDataSource();

    dataSource.setUsername(db.getUsername());
    dataSource.setPassword(db.getPassword());
    dataSource.setUrl(db.getUrl());
    dataSource.setDriverClassName(db.getDriverClassName());

    return dataSource;
}

However be careful about using it, because:

NOTE: This class is not an actual connection pool; it does not actually pool Connections. It just serves as simple replacement for a full-blown connection pool, implementing the same standard interface, but creating new Connections on every call. reference

var $iframe = document.getElementByID('myIfreme');
var childDocument = iframe.contentDocument ? iframe.contentDocument : iframe.contentWindow.document;
 childDocument.documentElement.scrollTop = 0;

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

or try this

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

var checkedString = $('input:checkbox:checked.name').map(function() { return this.value; }).get().join();

I had a similar problem on OSX 10.11 due to installing memcached which installed python 3.7 on top of 3.6.

WARNING: pip is configured with locations that require TLS/SSL, however the ssl module in Python is not available.

Spent hours on unlinking openssl, reinstalling, changing paths.. and nothing helped. Changing openssl version back from to older version did the trick:

brew switch openssl 1.0.2e

I did not see this suggestion anywhere in internet. Hope it serves someone.

This is the problem

double a[] = null;

Since a is null, NullPointerException will arise every time you use it until you initialize it. So this:

a[i] = var;

will fail.

A possible solution would be initialize it when declaring it:

double a[] = new double[PUT_A_LENGTH_HERE]; //seems like this constant should be 7

IMO more important than solving this exception, is the fact that you should learn to read the stacktrace and understand what it says, so you could detect the problems and solve it.

java.lang.NullPointerException

This exception means there's a variable with null value being used. How to solve? Just make sure the variable is not null before being used.

at twoten.TwoTenB.(TwoTenB.java:29)

This line has two parts:

• First, shows the class and method where the error was thrown. In this case, it was at <init> method in class TwoTenB declared in package twoten. When you encounter an error message with SomeClassName.<init>, means the error was thrown while creating a new instance of the class e.g. executing the constructor (in this case that seems to be the problem).
• Secondly, shows the file and line number location where the error is thrown, which is between parenthesis. This way is easier to spot where the error arose. So you have to look into file TwoTenB.java, line number 29. This seems to be a[i] = var;.

From this line, other lines will be similar to tell you where the error arose. So when reading this:

at javapractice.JavaPractice.main(JavaPractice.java:32)

It means that you were trying to instantiate a TwoTenB object reference inside the main method of your class JavaPractice declared in javapractice package.

It appears that SQL Server 2008 R2 can be downloaded with or without the management tools. I honestly have NO IDEA why someone would not want the management tools. But either way, the options are here:

http://www.microsoft.com/sqlserver/en/us/editions/express.aspx

and the one for 64 bit WITH the management tools (management studio) is here:

http://www.microsoft.com/sqlserver/en/us/editions/express.aspx

From the first link I presented, the 3rd and 4th include the management studio for 32 and 64 bit respectively.

Send User to Settings With located Package, example for WRITE_SETTINGS permission:

startActivityForResult(new Intent(Settings.ACTION_MANAGE_WRITE_SETTINGS).setData(Uri.parse("package:"+getPackageName()) ),0);

true and false are not meant to be strings in this context.

You want the literal true and false Boolean values.

startButton.disabled = true;

startButton.disabled = false;

The reason it sort of works (disables the element) is because a non empty string is truthy. So assigning 'false' to the disabled property has the same effect of setting it to true.

> df2 <- data.frame(sapply(df1, function(x) as.numeric(as.character(x))))
> df2
     a b
1 0.01 2
2 0.02 4
3 0.03 5
4 0.04 7
> sapply(df2, class)
        a         b 
"numeric" "numeric" 

The output is actually dependent on the content type being requested. However, at minimum you should put the resource that was created in Location. Just like the Post-Redirect-Get pattern.

In my case I leave it blank until requested otherwise. Since that is the behavior of JAX-RS when using Response.created().

However, just note that browsers and frameworks like Angular do not follow 201's automatically. I have noted the behaviour in http://www.trajano.net/2013/05/201-created-with-angular-resource/

I'm posting another answer here as this is state machines from a different perspective; very visual.

My original answer is classic imperative code. I think its quite visual as code goes because of the array which makes visualizing the state machine simple. The downside is you have to write all this. Remos's answer alleviates the effort of writing the boiler-plate code but is far less visual. There is the third alternative; really drawing the state machine.

If you are using .NET and can target version 4 of the run time then you have the option of using workflow's state machine activities. These in essence let you draw the state machine (much as in Juliet's diagram) and have the WF run-time execute it for you.

See the MSDN article Building State Machines with Windows Workflow Foundation for more details, and this CodePlex site for the latest version.

That's the option I would always prefer when targeting .NET because its easy to see, change and explain to non programmers; pictures are worth a thousand words as they say!

Some of you may be getting this error because Git doesn't know which branch you're trying to push.

If your error message also includes

error: failed to push some refs to '[email protected]:jkubicek/my_proj.git'
hint: Updates were rejected because a pushed branch tip is behind its remote
hint: counterpart. If you did not intend to push that branch, you may want to
hint: specify branches to push or set the 'push.default' configuration
hint: variable to 'current' or 'upstream' to push only the current branch.

then you may want to follow the handy tips from Jim Kubicek, Configure Git to Only Push Current Branch, to set the default branch to current.

git config --global push.default current

Unless you are writing directly to the slave (Server2) the only problem should be that Server2 is missing any updates that have happened since it was disconnected. Simply restarting the slave with "START SLAVE;" should get everything back up to speed.

Seems like kind of a homely way of doing things, but if you must... you could restructure it as such to fit your needs:

boolean found = false;

case 1:

for (Element arrayItem : array) {
    if (arrayItem == whateverValue) {
        found = true;    
    } // else if ...
}
if (found) {
    break;
}
case 2:

You can define a mutable above the scope of the threaded function, and add the result to that. (I also modified the code to be python3 compatible)

returns = {}
def foo(bar):
    print('hello {0}'.format(bar))
    returns[bar] = 'foo'

from threading import Thread
t = Thread(target=foo, args=('world!',))
t.start()
t.join()
print(returns)

This returns {'world!': 'foo'}

If you use the function input as the key to your results dict, every unique input is guaranteed to give an entry in the results

Yes, it's indeed a sad fact that keytool has no functionality to import a private key.

For the record, at the end I went with the solution described here

This is the proposed answer on the Github repo:

// example without validators
const c = new FormControl('', { updateOn: 'blur' });

// example with validators
const c= new FormControl('', {
   validators: Validators.required,
   updateOn: 'blur'
});

Github : feat(forms): add updateOn blur option to FormControls

There is no need to write any code, just in cmd on the console you can write:

javac myFile.java
java ClassName > a.txt

The output data is stored in the a.txt file.

I'd put it in the DOM first. I'm not sure why my first example failed. That's really weird.

var e = $("<ul><li><div class='bar'>bla</div></li></ul>");
$('li', e).attr('id','a1234');  // set the attribute 
$('body').append(e); // put it into the DOM     

Putting e (the returns elements) gives jQuery context under which to apply the CSS selector. This keeps it from applying the ID to other elements in the DOM tree.

The issue appears to be that you aren't using the UL. If you put a naked li in the DOM tree, you're going to have issues. I thought it could handle/workaround this, but it can't.

You may not be putting naked LI's in your DOM tree for your "real" implementation, but the UL's are necessary for this to work. Sigh.

Example: http://jsbin.com/iceqo

By the way, you may also be interested in microtemplating.

You have to add an OnItemClickListener to the listview to determine which item was clicked, then find the checkbox.

mListView.setOnItemClickListener(new OnItemClickListener()
{
    @Override
    public void onItemClick(AdapterView<?> parent, View v, int position, long id)
    {
        CheckBox cb = (CheckBox) v.findViewById(R.id.checkbox_id);
    }
});

There is a KeyValuePair built-in type. As a matter of fact, this is what the IDictionary is giving you access to when you iterate in it.

Also, this structure is hardly a tree, finding a more representative name might be a good exercise.

VS 2012/13 Win 7 64 bit gacutil.exe is located in

C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SDKs\Windows\v8.0A\bin\NETFX 4.0 Tools

As johnnyynnoj mentioned ng-repeat creates a new scope. I would in fact use a function to set the value. See plunker

JS:

$scope.setSelected = function(selected) {
  $scope.selected = selected;
}

HTML:

{{ selected }}

<ul>
  <li ng-class="{current: selected == 100}">
     <a href ng:click="setSelected(100)">ABC</a>
  </li>
  <li ng-class="{current: selected == 101}">
     <a href ng:click="setSelected(101)">DEF</a>
  </li>
  <li ng-class="{current: selected == $index }" 
      ng-repeat="x in [4,5,6,7]">
     <a href ng:click="setSelected($index)">A{{$index}}</a>
  </li>
</ul>

<div  
  ng:show="selected == 100">
  100        
</div>
<div  
  ng:show="selected == 101">
  101        
</div>
<div ng-repeat="x in [4,5,6,7]" 
  ng:show="selected == $index">
  {{ $index }}        
</div>

I have provided jsfiddle link for you to format US phone numbers as (XXX) XXX-XXX

 $('.class-name').on('keypress', function(e) {
  var key = e.charCode || e.keyCode || 0;
  var phone = $(this);
  if (phone.val().length === 0) {
    phone.val(phone.val() + '(');
  }
  // Auto-format- do not expose the mask as the user begins to type
  if (key !== 8 && key !== 9) {
    if (phone.val().length === 4) {
      phone.val(phone.val() + ')');
    }
    if (phone.val().length === 5) {
      phone.val(phone.val() + ' ');
    }
    if (phone.val().length === 9) {
      phone.val(phone.val() + '-');
    }
    if (phone.val().length >= 14) {
      phone.val(phone.val().slice(0, 13));
    }
  }

  // Allow numeric (and tab, backspace, delete) keys only
  return (key == 8 ||
    key == 9 ||
    key == 46 ||
    (key >= 48 && key <= 57) ||
    (key >= 96 && key <= 105));
})

.on('focus', function() {
  phone = $(this);

  if (phone.val().length === 0) {
    phone.val('(');
  } else {
    var val = phone.val();
    phone.val('').val(val); // Ensure cursor remains at the end
  }
})

.on('blur', function() {
  $phone = $(this);

  if ($phone.val() === '(') {
    $phone.val('');
  }
});

Live example: JSFiddle

unsigned char c;

for( int i = 7; i >= 0; i-- ) {
    printf( "%d", ( c >> i ) & 1 ? 1 : 0 );
}

printf("\n");

Explanation:

With every iteration, the most significant bit is being read from the byte by shifting it and binary comparing with 1.

For example, let's assume that input value is 128, what binary translates to 1000 0000. Shifting it by 7 will give 0000 0001, so it concludes that the most significant bit was 1. 0000 0001 & 1 = 1. That's the first bit to print in the console. Next iterations will result in 0 ... 0.

<form name="add" method="post">
     <p>Age:</p>
     <select name="age">
        <option value="1_sre">23</option>
        <option value="2_sam">24</option>
        <option value="5_john">25</option>
     </select>
     <input type="submit" name="submit"/>
</form>

You will have the selected value in $_POST['age'], e.g. 1_sre. Then you will be able to split the value and get the 'stud_name'.

$stud = explode("_",$_POST['age']);
$stud_id = $stud[0];
$stud_name = $stud[1];

You also can use src to switch to frame, here is what you can use:

driver.switchTo().frame(driver.findElement(By.xpath(".//iframe[@src='https://tssstrpms501.corp.trelleborg.com:12001/teamworks/process.lsw?zWorkflowState=1&zTaskId=4581&zResetContext=true&coachDebugTrace=none']")));

Mockito is not a DI framework and even DI frameworks encourage constructor injections over field injections.
So you just declare a constructor to set dependencies of the class under test :

@Mock
private SomeService serviceMock;

private Demo demo;

/* ... */
@BeforeEach
public void beforeEach(){
   demo = new Demo(serviceMock);
}

Using Mockito spy for the general case is a terrible advise. It makes the test class brittle, not straight and error prone : What is really mocked ? What is really tested ?
@InjectMocks and @Spy also hurts the overall design since it encourages bloated classes and mixed responsibilities in the classes.
Please read the spy() javadoc before using that blindly (emphasis is not mine) :

Creates a spy of the real object. The spy calls real methods unless they are stubbed. Real spies should be used carefully and occasionally, for example when dealing with legacy code.

As usual you are going to read the partial mock warning: Object oriented programming tackles complexity by dividing the complexity into separate, specific, SRPy objects. How does partial mock fit into this paradigm? Well, it just doesn't... Partial mock usually means that the complexity has been moved to a different method on the same object. In most cases, this is not the way you want to design your application.

However, there are rare cases when partial mocks come handy: dealing with code you cannot change easily (3rd party interfaces, interim refactoring of legacy code etc.) However, I wouldn't use partial mocks for new, test-driven & well-designed code.

if you want to get the value attribute (buttonValue) then I'd use:

<script type="text/javascript">
    $(document).ready(function() {
        $('.my_button').click(function() {
            alert($(this).attr('value'));
        });
    });
</script>

The "tiresome way" is standard SQL and how mainstream RDBMS do it.

With a 100+ columns, you mostly likely have a design problem... also, there are mitigating methods in client tools (eg generation UPDATE statements) or by using ORMs

Your question 1 has been already extensively discussed in several excellent answers here.

I thought to share with you a few lines of code that allow you to compute the autocorrelation of a signal based only on the mathematical properties of the autocorrelation. That is, the autocorrelation may be computed in the following way:

1. subtract the mean from the signal and obtain an unbiased signal

2. compute the Fourier transform of the unbiased signal

3. compute the power spectral density of the signal, by taking the square norm of each value of the Fourier transform of the unbiased signal

4. compute the inverse Fourier transform of the power spectral density

5. normalize the inverse Fourier transform of the power spectral density by the sum of the squares of the unbiased signal, and take only half of the resulting vector

The code to do this is the following:

def autocorrelation (x) :
    """
    Compute the autocorrelation of the signal, based on the properties of the
    power spectral density of the signal.
    """
    xp = x-np.mean(x)
    f = np.fft.fft(xp)
    p = np.array([np.real(v)**2+np.imag(v)**2 for v in f])
    pi = np.fft.ifft(p)
    return np.real(pi)[:x.size/2]/np.sum(xp**2)

I think the usual use case is to call it when no exception was thrown in a negative test.

Something like the following pseudo-code:

test_addNilThrowsNullPointerException()
{
    try {
        foo.add(NIL);                      // we expect a NullPointerException here
        fail("No NullPointerException");   // cause the test to fail if we reach this            
     } catch (NullNullPointerException e) {
        // OK got the expected exception
    }
}

Because you haven't specified what front end (GUI technology) you're using it would be hard to make a specific recommendation. In WPF you could create a listbox and for each new line of chat add a new listboxitem to the end of the collection. This link provides some suggestions as to how you may achieve the same result in a winforms environment.

Views can be a godsend when when doing reporting on legacy databases. In particular, you can use sensical table names instead of cryptic 5 letter names (where 2 of those are a common prefix!), or column names full of abbreviations that I'm sure made sense at the time.

man date on OSX has this example

date -j -f "%a %b %d %T %Z %Y" "`date`" "+%s"

Which I think does what you want.

You can use this for a specific date

date -j -f "%a %b %d %T %Z %Y" "Tue Sep 28 19:35:15 EDT 2010" "+%s"

Or use whatever format you want.

Please make use of the code below to display images inline:

<img style='vertical-align:middle;' src='somefolder/icon.gif'>
<div style='vertical-align:middle; display:inline;'>
Your text here
</div>

Do not use ABSOLUTE PATH to refer to the name of the image for example: C:/xamp/www/Archivos/images/templatemo_image_02_opt_20160401-1244.jpg. You must use the reference to its location within webserver. For example using ../../Archivos/images/templatemo_image_02_opt_20160401-1244.jpg depending on where your process is running.

You might also want to consider the Android specific TextUtils.split() method.

The difference between TextUtils.split() and String.split() is documented with TextUtils.split():

String.split() returns [''] when the string to be split is empty. This returns []. This does not remove any empty strings from the result.

I find this a more natural behavior. In essence TextUtils.split() is just a thin wrapper for String.split(), dealing specifically with the empty-string case. The code for the method is actually quite simple.

Ideally you shouldn't be splitting strings in T-SQL at all.

Barring that change, on older versions before SQL Server 2016, create a split function:

CREATE FUNCTION dbo.SplitStrings
(
    @List      nvarchar(max), 
    @Delimiter nvarchar(2)
)
RETURNS TABLE
WITH SCHEMABINDING
AS
  RETURN ( WITH x(x) AS
    (
      SELECT CONVERT(xml, N'<root><i>' 
        + REPLACE(@List, @Delimiter, N'</i><i>') 
        + N'</i></root>')
    )
    SELECT Item = LTRIM(RTRIM(i.i.value(N'.',N'nvarchar(max)')))
      FROM x CROSS APPLY x.nodes(N'//root/i') AS i(i)
  );
GO

Now you can say:

DECLARE @Values varchar(1000);

SET @Values = 'A, B, C';

SELECT blah
  FROM dbo.foo
  INNER JOIN dbo.SplitStrings(@Values, ',') AS s
    ON s.Item = foo.myField;

On SQL Server 2016 or above (or Azure SQL Database), it is much simpler and more efficient, however you do have to manually apply LTRIM() to take away any leading spaces:

DECLARE @Values varchar(1000) = 'A, B, C';

SELECT blah
  FROM dbo.foo
  INNER JOIN STRING_SPLIT(@Values, ',') AS s
    ON LTRIM(s.value) = foo.myField;

There are 5 6 NINE (or 63*, depending how you count) different ways to write multi-line strings in YAML.

TL;DR

• Use > most of the time: interior line breaks are stripped out, although you get one at the end:

  key: >
    Your long
    string here.
  

• Use | if you want those linebreaks to be preserved as \n (for instance, embedded markdown with paragraphs).

  key: |
    ### Heading
  
    * Bullet
    * Points
  

• Use >- or |- instead if you don't want a linebreak appended at the end.

• Use "..." if you need to split lines in the middle of words or want to literally type linebreaks as \n:

  key: "Antidisestab\
   lishmentarianism.\n\nGet on it."
  

• YAML is crazy.

Block scalar styles (>, |)

These allow characters such as \ and " without escaping, and add a new line (\n) to the end of your string.

> Folded style removes single newlines within the string (but adds one at the end, and converts double newlines to singles):

Key: >
  this is my very very very
  long string

? this is my very very very long string\n

| Literal style turns every newline within the string into a literal newline, and adds one at the end:

Key: |
  this is my very very very 
  long string

? this is my very very very\nlong string\n

Here's the official definition from the YAML Spec 1.2

Scalar content can be written in block notation, using a literal style (indicated by “|”) where all line breaks are significant. Alternatively, they can be written with the folded style (denoted by “>”) where each line break is folded to a space unless it ends an empty or a more-indented line.

Block styles with block chomping indicator (>-, |-, >+, |+)

You can control the handling of the final new line in the string, and any trailing blank lines (\n\n) by adding a block chomping indicator character:

• >, |: "clip": keep the line feed, remove the trailing blank lines.
• >-, |-: "strip": remove the line feed, remove the trailing blank lines.
• >+, |+: "keep": keep the line feed, keep trailing blank lines.

"Flow" scalar styles (, ", ')

These have limited escaping, and construct a single-line string with no new line characters. They can begin on the same line as the key, or with additional newlines first.

plain style (no escaping, no # or : combinations, limits on first character):

Key: this is my very very very 
  long string

double-quoted style (\ and " must be escaped by \, newlines can be inserted with a literal \n sequence, lines can be concatenated without spaces with trailing \):

Key: "this is my very very \"very\" loooo\
  ng string.\n\nLove, YAML."

→ "this is my very very \"very\" loooong string.\n\nLove, YAML."

single-quoted style (literal ' must be doubled, no special characters, possibly useful for expressing strings starting with double quotes):

Key: 'this is my very very "very"
  long string, isn''t it.'

→ "this is my very very \"very\" long string, isn't it."

Summary

In this table, _ means space character. \n means "newline character" (\n in JavaScript), except for the "in-line newlines" row, where it means literally a backslash and an n).

                      >     |            "     '     >-     >+     |-     |+
-------------------------|------|-----|-----|-----|------|------|------|------  
Trailing spaces   | Kept | Kept |     |     |     | Kept | Kept | Kept | Kept
Single newline => | _    | \n   | _   | _   | _   | _    |  _   | \n   | \n
Double newline => | \n   | \n\n | \n  | \n  | \n  | \n   |  \n  | \n\n | \n\n
Final newline  => | \n   | \n   |     |     |     |      |  \n  |      | \n
Final dbl nl's => |      |      |     |     |     |      | Kept |      | Kept  
In-line newlines  | No   | No   | No  | \n  | No  | No   | No   | No   | No
Spaceless newlines| No   | No   | No  | \   | No  | No   | No   | No   | No 
Single quote      | '    | '    | '   | '   | ''  | '    | '    | '    | '
Double quote      | "    | "    | "   | \"  | "   | "    | "    | "    | "
Backslash         | \    | \    | \   | \\  | \   | \    | \    | \    | \
" #", ": "        | Ok   | Ok   | No  | Ok  | Ok  | Ok   | Ok   | Ok   | Ok
Can start on same | No   | No   | Yes | Yes | Yes | No   | No   | No   | No
line as key       |

Examples

Note the trailing spaces on the line before "spaces."

- >
  very "long"
  'string' with

  paragraph gap, \n and        
  spaces.
- | 
  very "long"
  'string' with

  paragraph gap, \n and        
  spaces.
- very "long"
  'string' with

  paragraph gap, \n and        
  spaces.
- "very \"long\"
  'string' with

  paragraph gap, \n and        
  s\
  p\
  a\
  c\
  e\
  s."
- 'very "long"
  ''string'' with

  paragraph gap, \n and        
  spaces.'
- >- 
  very "long"
  'string' with

  paragraph gap, \n and        
  spaces.

[
  "very \"long\" 'string' with\nparagraph gap, \\n and         spaces.\n", 
  "very \"long\"\n'string' with\n\nparagraph gap, \\n and        \nspaces.\n", 
  "very \"long\" 'string' with\nparagraph gap, \\n and spaces.", 
  "very \"long\" 'string' with\nparagraph gap, \n and spaces.", 
  "very \"long\" 'string' with\nparagraph gap, \\n and spaces.", 
  "very \"long\" 'string' with\nparagraph gap, \\n and         spaces."
]

Block styles with indentation indicators

Just in case the above isn't enough for you, you can add a "block indentation indicator" (after your block chomping indicator, if you have one):

- >8
        My long string
        starts over here
- |+1
 This one
 starts here

Addendum

If you insert extra spaces at the start of not-the-first lines in Folded style, they will be kept, with a bonus newline. This doesn't happen with flow styles:

- >
    my long
      string
- my long
    string

? ["my long\n string\n", "my long string"]

I can't even.

*2 block styles, each with 2 possible block chomping indicators (or none), and with 9 possible indentation indicators (or none), 1 plain style and 2 quoted styles: 2 x (2 + 1) x (9 + 1) + 1 + 2 = 63

Some of this information has also been summarised here.

It's pretty easy to recognize a Base64 string, as it will only be composed of characters 'A'..'Z', 'a'..'z', '0'..'9', '+', '/' and it is often padded at the end with up to three '=', to make the length a multiple of 4. But instead of comparing these, you'd be better off ignoring the exception, if it occurs.

docker stop $(docker ps -a | grep "zalenium")
docker rm $(docker ps -a | grep "zalenium")

This should be enough.

This has been possible since the queryset-refactor branch landed pre-1.0. Ticket 4088 exposed the problem. This should work:

Asset.objects.filter(
    desc__contains=filter,
    project__name__contains="Foo").order_by("desc")

The Django Many-to-one documentation has this and other examples of following Foreign Keys using the Model API.

Cross platform fastest solution (only uses single fork() for ls, doesn't attempt to count actual characters, doesn't spawn unneeded awk, perl, etc).

Tested on MacOS, Linux - may require minor modification for Solaris:

__ln=( $( ls -Lon "$1" ) )
__size=${__ln[3]}
echo "Size is: $__size bytes"

If required, simplify ls arguments, and adjust offset in ${__ln[3]}.

Note: will follow symlinks.

There is a new spec called the Native File System API that allows you to do this properly like this:

const result = await window.chooseFileSystemEntries({ type: "save-file" });

There is a demo here, but I believe it is using an origin trial so it may not work in your own website unless you sign up or enable a config flag, and it obviously only works in Chrome. If you're making an Electron app this might be an option though.

(1)

   ArrayList<Object> list = new ArrayList <>();`     
   list.add("ddd");
   list.add(2);
   list.add(11122.33);    
   System.out.println(list);

(2)

 ArrayList arraylist = new ArrayList();
 arraylist.add(5);        
 arraylist.add("saman");     
 arraylist.add(4.3);        
 System.out.println(arraylist);

A very simple (but not very sophisticated) way of doing this for a single choice would be:

msg = 'Shall I?'
shall = input("%s (y/N) " % msg).lower() == 'y'

You could also write a simple (slightly improved) function around this:

def yn_choice(message, default='y'):
    choices = 'Y/n' if default.lower() in ('y', 'yes') else 'y/N'
    choice = input("%s (%s) " % (message, choices))
    values = ('y', 'yes', '') if choices == 'Y/n' else ('y', 'yes')
    return choice.strip().lower() in values

Note: On Python 2, use raw_input instead of input.

Like others said, you can just loop over the array and print out the elements one by one. To make the output show up as numbers instead of "letters and symbols" you were seeing, you need to convert each element to a string. So your code becomes something like this:

public static void write (String filename, int[]x) throws IOException{
  BufferedWriter outputWriter = null;
  outputWriter = new BufferedWriter(new FileWriter(filename));
  for (int i = 0; i < x.length; i++) {
    // Maybe:
    outputWriter.write(x[i]+"");
    // Or:
    outputWriter.write(Integer.toString(x[i]);
    outputWriter.newLine();
  }
  outputWriter.flush();  
  outputWriter.close();  
}

If you just want to print out the array like [1, 2, 3, ....], you can replace the loop with this one liner:

outputWriter.write(Arrays.toString(x));

if you need to select multiple columns from dataframe use 2 pairs of square brackets eg.

df[["product_id","customer_id","store_id"]]

Web API works very nicely if you accept the fact that you are using HTTP. It's when you start trying to pretend that you are sending objects over the wire that it starts to get messy.

 public class TextController : ApiController
    {
        public HttpResponseMessage Post(HttpRequestMessage request) {

            var someText = request.Content.ReadAsStringAsync().Result;
            return new HttpResponseMessage() {Content = new StringContent(someText)};

        }

    }

This controller will handle a HTTP request, read a string out of the payload and return that string back.

You can use HttpClient to call it by passing an instance of StringContent. StringContent will be default use text/plain as the media type. Which is exactly what you are trying to pass.

    [Fact]
    public void PostAString()
    {

        var client = new HttpClient();

        var content = new StringContent("Some text");
        var response = client.PostAsync("http://oak:9999/api/text", content).Result;

        Assert.Equal("Some text",response.Content.ReadAsStringAsync().Result);

    }

Dispite what the accepted answer says in the comments, the correct way to install 'Memcache' is:

sudo apt-get install php5-memcache

NOTE Memcache & Memcached are two distinct although related pieces of software, that are often confused.

EDIT As this is now an old post I thought it worth mentioning that you should replace php5 with your php version number.

Can a constructor be private? How is a private constructor useful?

Yes it can. I consider this another example of it being useful:

//... ErrorType.java
public enum ErrorType {
    X,
    Y,
    Z
}

//... ErrorTypeException.java
import java.util.*;
import java.lang.*;
import java.io.*;

//Translates ErrorTypes only
abstract public class ErrorTypeException extends Exception {
    private ErrorTypeException(){}

    //I don't want to expose thse
    static private class Xx extends ErrorTypeException {}
    static private class Yx extends ErrorTypeException {}
    static private class Zx extends ErrorTypeException {}

    // Want translation without exposing underlying type
    public static Exception from(ErrorType errorType) {
        switch (errorType) {
            case X:
                return new Xx();    
            case Y:
                return new Yx();
            default:
                return new Zx();
        }
    }

    // Want to get hold of class without exposing underlying type
    public static Class<? extends ErrorTypeException> toExceptionClass(ErrorType errorType) {
        switch (errorType) {
            case X:
                return Xx.class;    
            case Y:
                return Yx.class;
            default:
                return Zx.class;
        }
    }
}

In the case here above, it prevents the abstract class from being instantiated by any derived class other than it's static inner classes. Abstract classes cannot be final, but in this case the private constructor makes it effectively final to all classes that aren't inner classes

When you have everything #included, an unresolved external symbol is often a missing * or & in the declaration or definition of a function.

Step 1: Create a class AppStatus in your project(you can give any other name also). Then please paste the given below lines into your code:

import android.content.Context;
import android.net.ConnectivityManager;
import android.net.NetworkInfo;
import android.util.Log;


public class AppStatus {

    private static AppStatus instance = new AppStatus();
    static Context context;
    ConnectivityManager connectivityManager;
    NetworkInfo wifiInfo, mobileInfo;
    boolean connected = false;

    public static AppStatus getInstance(Context ctx) {
        context = ctx.getApplicationContext();
        return instance;
    }

    public boolean isOnline() {
        try {
            connectivityManager = (ConnectivityManager) context
                        .getSystemService(Context.CONNECTIVITY_SERVICE);

        NetworkInfo networkInfo = connectivityManager.getActiveNetworkInfo();
        connected = networkInfo != null && networkInfo.isAvailable() &&
                networkInfo.isConnected();
        return connected;


        } catch (Exception e) {
            System.out.println("CheckConnectivity Exception: " + e.getMessage());
            Log.v("connectivity", e.toString());
        }
        return connected;
    }
}

Step 2: Now to check if the your device has network connectivity then just add this code snippet where ever you want to check ...

if (AppStatus.getInstance(this).isOnline()) {

    Toast.makeText(this,"You are online!!!!",8000).show();

} else {

    Toast.makeText(this,"You are not online!!!!",8000).show();
    Log.v("Home", "############################You are not online!!!!");    
}

Came across somewhere..thought it is simple and useful

You can use the command in crontab directly ,

* * * * * ps -lf | grep "user" |  perl -ane '($h,$m,$s) = split /:/,$F
+[13]; kill 9, $F[3] if ($h > 1);'

or, we can write it as shell script ,

#!/bin/sh
# longprockill.sh
ps -lf | grep "user" |  perl -ane '($h,$m,$s) = split /:/,$F[13]; kill
+ 9, $F[3] if ($h > 1);'

And call it crontab like so,

* * * * * longprockill.sh

Although the top answers are correct, I personally like to work with attached properties to enable the solution to be applied to any UIElement, especially when the Window is not aware of the element that should be focused. In my experience I often see a composition of several view models and user controls, where the window is often nothing more that the root container.

Snippet

public sealed class AttachedProperties
{
    // Define the key gesture type converter
    [System.ComponentModel.TypeConverter(typeof(System.Windows.Input.KeyGestureConverter))]
    public static KeyGesture GetFocusShortcut(DependencyObject dependencyObject)
    {
        return (KeyGesture)dependencyObject?.GetValue(FocusShortcutProperty);
    }

    public static void SetFocusShortcut(DependencyObject dependencyObject, KeyGesture value)
    {
        dependencyObject?.SetValue(FocusShortcutProperty, value);
    }

    /// <summary>
    /// Enables window-wide focus shortcut for an <see cref="UIElement"/>.
    /// </summary>
    // Using a DependencyProperty as the backing store for FocusShortcut.  This enables animation, styling, binding, etc...
    public static readonly DependencyProperty FocusShortcutProperty =
        DependencyProperty.RegisterAttached("FocusShortcut", typeof(KeyGesture), typeof(AttachedProperties), new FrameworkPropertyMetadata(null, FrameworkPropertyMetadataOptions.None, new PropertyChangedCallback(OnFocusShortcutChanged)));

    private static void OnFocusShortcutChanged(DependencyObject d, DependencyPropertyChangedEventArgs e)
    {
        if (!(d is UIElement element) || e.NewValue == e.OldValue)
            return;

        var window = FindParentWindow(d);
        if (window == null)
            return;

        var gesture = GetFocusShortcut(d);
        if (gesture == null)
        {
            // Remove previous added input binding.
            for (int i = 0; i < window.InputBindings.Count; i++)
            {
                if (window.InputBindings[i].Gesture == e.OldValue && window.InputBindings[i].Command is FocusElementCommand)
                    window.InputBindings.RemoveAt(i--);
            }
        }
        else
        {
            // Add new input binding with the dedicated FocusElementCommand.
            // see: https://gist.github.com/shuebner20/349d044ed5236a7f2568cb17f3ed713d
            var command = new FocusElementCommand(element);
            window.InputBindings.Add(new InputBinding(command, gesture));
        }
    }
}

With this attached property you can define a focus shortcut for any UIElement. It will automatically register the input binding at the window containing the element.

Usage (XAML)

<TextBox x:Name="SearchTextBox"
         Text={Binding Path=SearchText}
         local:AttachedProperties.FocusShortcutKey="Ctrl+Q"/>

Source code

The full sample including the FocusElementCommand implementation is available as gist: https://gist.github.com/shuebner20/c6a5191be23da549d5004ee56bcc352d

Disclaimer: You may use this code everywhere and free of charge. Please keep in mind, that this is a sample that is not suitable for heavy usage. For example, there is no garbage collection of removed elements because the Command will hold a strong reference to the element.

It's unprofessional, anyway this will work with javascript enabled:

document.oncontextmenu = document.body.oncontextmenu = function() {return false;}

You may also want to show a message to the user before returning false.

However I have to say that this should not be done generally because it limits users options without resolving the issue (in fact the context menu can be very easily enabled again.).

The following article better explains why this should not be done and what other actions can be taken to solve common related issues: http://articles.sitepoint.com/article/dont-disable-right-click

I would like to point out that if you can't find "Link Binaries With Libraries" in your build phases tab click the "Add build phase" button in the lower right corner.

valentina-db it has free version for sql server
.rpm and .deb
serial id will be sent by email after registration

https://www.valentina-db.com/en/

https://valentina-db.com/en/store/category/14-free-products

SELECT @i:=@i+1 AS iterator, t.*
FROM tablename t,(SELECT @i:=0) foo

The built in FTP command doesn't have a facility for security. Use cUrl instead. It's scriptable, far more robust and has FTP security.

I can imagine following advantages of having a class method defined as static one:

• you can call the method just using class name, no need to instantiate it.

remaining advantages are probably marginal if present at all:

• might run a bit faster
• save a bit of memory

You may want trigger action to execute once after the client executes a statement that modifies a million rows (statement-level trigger). Or, you may want to trigger the action once for every row that is modified (row-level trigger).

EXAMPLE: Let's say you have a trigger that will make sure all high school seniors graduate. That is, when a senior's grade is 12, and we increase it to 13, we want to set the grade to NULL.

For a statement level trigger, you'd say, after the increase-grade statement runs, check the whole table once to update any nows with grade 13 to NULL.

For a row-level trigger, you'd say, after every row that is updated, update the new row's grade to NULL if it is 13.

A statement-level trigger would look like this:

create trigger stmt_level_trigger
after update on Highschooler
begin
    update Highschooler
    set grade = NULL
    where grade = 13;
end;

and a row-level trigger would look like this:

create trigger row_level_trigger
after update on Highschooler
for each row
when New.grade = 13
begin
    update Highschooler
    set grade = NULL
    where New.ID = Highschooler.ID;
end;

Note that SQLite doesn't support statement-level triggers, so in SQLite, the FOR EACH ROW is optional.

It has been a few years since this was answered, but as of Python 3.6 (PEP498) you could use the new f-strings:

numbers = [23.23, 0.123334987, 1, 4.223, 9887.2]

for number in numbers:
    print(f'{number:9.4f}')

Prints:

  23.2300
   0.1233
   1.0000
   4.2230
9887.2000

private bool _isSelected = false;
private void textBox_Validated(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
    _isSelected = false;
}

private void textBox_MouseClick(object sender, MouseEventArgs e)
{
    SelectAllText(textBox);
}

private void textBox_Enter(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
    SelectAllText(textBox);
}

private void SelectAllText(TextBox text)
{
    if (!_isSelected)
    {
        _isSelected = true;
        textBox.SelectAll();
    }
}

JSONObject site=jsonSites.getJSONObject(i) should work out

I don't know any native cmdlet in powershell but you can use com object instead:

$WshShell = New-Object -comObject WScript.Shell
$Shortcut = $WshShell.CreateShortcut("$Home\Desktop\ColorPix.lnk")
$Shortcut.TargetPath = "C:\Program Files (x86)\ColorPix\ColorPix.exe"
$Shortcut.Save()

you can create a powershell script save as set-shortcut.ps1 in your $pwd

param ( [string]$SourceExe, [string]$DestinationPath )

$WshShell = New-Object -comObject WScript.Shell
$Shortcut = $WshShell.CreateShortcut($DestinationPath)
$Shortcut.TargetPath = $SourceExe
$Shortcut.Save()

and call it like this

Set-ShortCut "C:\Program Files (x86)\ColorPix\ColorPix.exe" "$Home\Desktop\ColorPix.lnk"

If you want to pass arguments to the target exe, it can be done by:

#Set the additional parameters for the shortcut  
$Shortcut.Arguments = "/argument=value"  

before $Shortcut.Save().

For convenience, here is a modified version of set-shortcut.ps1. It accepts arguments as its second parameter.

param ( [string]$SourceExe, [string]$ArgumentsToSourceExe, [string]$DestinationPath )
$WshShell = New-Object -comObject WScript.Shell
$Shortcut = $WshShell.CreateShortcut($DestinationPath)
$Shortcut.TargetPath = $SourceExe
$Shortcut.Arguments = $ArgumentsToSourceExe
$Shortcut.Save()

I had the same issue and this helped me.

<ImageView
    android:id="@+id/image"
    android:layout_width="100dp"
    android:layout_height="100dp"
    android:scaleType="fitXY"
    />

Its importante to note that these methods all must be run from the UI thread to work. See changing KeepScreenOn from javascript in Android cordova app

This is my aproximation:

  Declare 
  Variableclob Clob;
  Temp_Save Varchar2(32767); //whether it is greater than 4000

  Begin
  Select reportClob Into Temp_Save From Reporte Where Id=...;
  Variableclob:=To_Clob(Temp_Save);
  Dbms_Output.Put_Line(Variableclob);


  End;

This discussion is missing out on the important point: The question is not if the "non-key-columns" are better to include as index-columns or as included-columns.

The question is how expensive it is to use the include-mechanism to include columns that are not really needed in index? (typically not part of where-clauses, but often included in selects). So your dilemma is always:

1. Use index on id1, id2 ... idN alone or
2. Use index on id1, id2 ... idN plus include col1, col2 ... colN

Where: id1, id2 ... idN are columns often used in restrictions and col1, col2 ... colN are columns often selected, but typically not used in restrictions

(The option to include all of these columns as part of the index-key is just always silly (unless they are also used in restrictions) - cause it would always be more expensive to maintain since the index must be updated and sorted even when the "keys" have not changed).

So use option 1 or 2?

Answer: If your table is rarely updated - mostly inserted into/deleted from - then it is relatively inexpensive to use the include-mechanism to include some "hot columns" (that are often used in selects - but not often used on restrictions) since inserts/deletes require the index to be updated/sorted anyway and thus little extra overhead is associated with storing off a few extra columns while already updating the index. The overhead is the extra memory and CPU used to store redundant info on the index.

If the columns you consider to add as included-columns are often updated (without the index-key-columns being updated) - or - if it is so many of them that the index becomes close to a copy of your table - use option 1 I'd suggest! Also if adding certain include-column(s) turns out to make no performance-difference - you might want to skip the idea of adding them:) Verify that they are useful!

The average number of rows per same values in keys (id1, id2 ... idN) can be of some importance as well.

Notice that if a column - that is added as an included-column of index - is used in the restriction: As long as the index as such can be used (based on restriction against index-key-columns) - then SQL Server is matching the column-restriction against the index (leaf-node-values) instead of going the expensive way around the table itself.

A simple example for copy-pasting into Chrome console:

fetch('https://example.com/path', {method:'GET', 
headers: {'Authorization': 'Basic ' + btoa('login:password')}})
.then(response => response.json())
.then(json => console.log(json));

Since people don't tend to read comments, here is an answer that mostly duplicates what I wrote here:

the root cause of the issue is the fact that android system does not call getItem to obtain fragments that are actually displayed, but instantiateItem. This method first tries to lookup and reuse a fragment instance for a given tab in FragmentManager. Only if this lookup fails (which happens only the first time when FragmentManager is newly created) then getItem is called. It is for obvious reasons not to recreate fragments (that may be heavy) for example each time a user rotates his device.
To solve this, instead of creating fragments with Fragment.instantiate in your activity, you should do it with pagerAdapter.instantiateItem and all these calls should be surrounded by startUpdate/finishUpdate method calls that start/commit fragment transaction respectively. getItem should be the place where fragments are really created using their respective constructors.

List<Fragment> fragments = new Vector<Fragment>();

@Override protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
        setContentView(R.layout.myLayout);
        ViewPager viewPager = (ViewPager) findViewById(R.id.myViewPager);
        MyPagerAdapter adapter = new MyPagerAdapter(getSupportFragmentManager());
        viewPager.setAdapter(adapter);
        ((TabLayout) findViewById(R.id.tabs)).setupWithViewPager(viewPager);

        adapter.startUpdate(viewPager);
        fragments.add(adapter.instantiateItem(viewPager, 0));
        fragments.add(adapter.instantiateItem(viewPager, 1));
        // and so on if you have more tabs...
        adapter.finishUpdate(viewPager);
}

class MyPagerAdapter extends FragmentPagerAdapter {

        public MyPagerAdapter(FragmentManager manager) {super(manager);}

        @Override public int getCount() {return 2;}

        @Override public Fragment getItem(int position) {
            if (position == 0) return new Fragment0();
            if (position == 1) return new Fragment1();
            return null;  // or throw some exception
        }

        @Override public CharSequence getPageTitle(int position) {
            if (position == 0) return getString(R.string.tab0);
            if (position == 1) return getString(R.string.tab1);
            return null;  // or throw some exception
        }
}

Since @Etienne asked how to do this without melting the data (which in general is the preferred method, but I recognize there may be some cases where that is not possible), I present the following alternative.

Start with a subset of the original data:

datos <-
structure(list(fecha = structure(c(1317452400, 1317538800, 1317625200, 
1317711600, 1317798000, 1317884400, 1317970800, 1318057200, 1318143600, 
1318230000, 1318316400, 1318402800, 1318489200, 1318575600, 1318662000, 
1318748400, 1318834800, 1318921200, 1319007600, 1319094000), class = c("POSIXct", 
"POSIXt"), tzone = ""), TempMax = c(26.58, 27.78, 27.9, 27.44, 
30.9, 30.44, 27.57, 25.71, 25.98, 26.84, 33.58, 30.7, 31.3, 27.18, 
26.58, 26.18, 25.19, 24.19, 27.65, 23.92), TempMedia = c(22.88, 
22.87, 22.41, 21.63, 22.43, 22.29, 21.89, 20.52, 19.71, 20.73, 
23.51, 23.13, 22.95, 21.95, 21.91, 20.72, 20.45, 19.42, 19.97, 
19.61), TempMin = c(19.34, 19.14, 18.34, 17.49, 16.75, 16.75, 
16.88, 16.82, 14.82, 16.01, 16.88, 17.55, 16.75, 17.22, 19.01, 
16.95, 17.55, 15.21, 14.22, 16.42)), .Names = c("fecha", "TempMax", 
"TempMedia", "TempMin"), row.names = c(NA, 20L), class = "data.frame")

You can get the desired effect by (and this also cleans up the original plotting code):

ggplot(data = datos, aes(x = fecha)) +
  geom_line(aes(y = TempMax, colour = "TempMax")) +
  geom_line(aes(y = TempMedia, colour = "TempMedia")) +
  geom_line(aes(y = TempMin, colour = "TempMin")) +
  scale_colour_manual("", 
                      breaks = c("TempMax", "TempMedia", "TempMin"),
                      values = c("red", "green", "blue")) +
  xlab(" ") +
  scale_y_continuous("Temperatura (C)", limits = c(-10,40)) + 
  labs(title="TITULO")

The idea is that each line is given a color by mapping the colour aesthetic to a constant string. Choosing the string which is what you want to appear in the legend is the easiest. The fact that in this case it is the same as the name of the y variable being plotted is not significant; it could be any set of strings. It is very important that this is inside the aes call; you are creating a mapping to this "variable".

scale_colour_manual can now map these strings to the appropriate colors. The result is

In some cases, the mapping between the levels and colors needs to be made explicit by naming the values in the manual scale (thanks to @DaveRGP for pointing this out):

ggplot(data = datos, aes(x = fecha)) +
  geom_line(aes(y = TempMax, colour = "TempMax")) +
  geom_line(aes(y = TempMedia, colour = "TempMedia")) +
  geom_line(aes(y = TempMin, colour = "TempMin")) +
  scale_colour_manual("", 
                      values = c("TempMedia"="green", "TempMax"="red", 
                                 "TempMin"="blue")) +
  xlab(" ") +
  scale_y_continuous("Temperatura (C)", limits = c(-10,40)) + 
  labs(title="TITULO")

(giving the same figure as before). With named values, the breaks can be used to set the order in the legend and any order can be used in the values.

ggplot(data = datos, aes(x = fecha)) +
  geom_line(aes(y = TempMax, colour = "TempMax")) +
  geom_line(aes(y = TempMedia, colour = "TempMedia")) +
  geom_line(aes(y = TempMin, colour = "TempMin")) +
  scale_colour_manual("", 
                      breaks = c("TempMedia", "TempMax", "TempMin"),
                      values = c("TempMedia"="green", "TempMax"="red", 
                                 "TempMin"="blue")) +
  xlab(" ") +
  scale_y_continuous("Temperatura (C)", limits = c(-10,40)) + 
  labs(title="TITULO")

For Mac you can do : View > Command Palette > Shell command > "install code command in path". I'd assume there would be something similar for other OS's. After I do

which code

and it tells me it put it in /usr/local/bin

If this is a file, you can simply skip the first and last lines and read the rest with csv:

>>> s = """OK SYS 10 LEN 20 12 43
... 1233a.fdads.txt,23 /data/a11134/a.txt
... 3232b.ddsss.txt,32 /data/d13f11/b.txt
... 3452d.dsasa.txt,1234 /data/c13af4/f.txt
... ."""
>>> stream = StringIO.StringIO(s)
>>> rows = [row for row in csv.reader(stream,delimiter=',') if len(row) == 2]
>>> rows
[['1233a.fdads.txt', '23 /data/a11134/a.txt'], ['3232b.ddsss.txt', '32 /data/d13f11/b.txt'], ['3452d.dsasa.txt', '1234 /data/c13af4/f.txt']]

If its a file, then you can do this:

with open('myfile.txt','r') as f:
   rows = [row for row in csv.reader(f,delimiter=',') if len(row) == 2]

Spring-boot framework allows us to provide YAML files as a replacement for the .properties file and it is convenient.The keys in property files can be provided in YAML format in application.yml file in the resource folder and spring-boot will automatically take it up.Keep in mind that the yaml format has to keep the spaces correct for the value to be read correctly.

You can use the @Value("${property}") to inject the values from the YAML files. Also Spring.active.profiles can be given to differentiate between different YAML for different environments for convenient deployment.

For testing purposes, the test YAML file can be named like application-test.yml and placed in the resource folder of the test directory.

If you are specifying the application-test.yml and provide the spring test profile in the .yml, then you can use the @ActiveProfiles('test') annotation to direct spring to take the configurations from the application-test.yml that you have specified.

@RunWith(SpringRunner.class)
@SpringBootTest(classes = ApplicationTest.class)
@ActiveProfiles("test")
public class MyTest {
 ...
}

If you are using JUnit 5 then no need for other annotations as @SpringBootTest already include the springrunner annotation. Keeping a separate main ApplicationTest.class enables us to provide separate configuration classes for tests and we can prevent the default configuration beans from loading by excluding them from a component scan in the test main class. You can also provide the profile to be loaded there.

@SpringBootApplication(exclude=SecurityAutoConfiguration.class)
public class ApplicationTest {
 
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        SpringApplication.run(ApplicationTest.class, args);
    }
}

Here is the link for Spring documentation regarding the use of YAML instead of .properties file(s): https://docs.spring.io/spring-boot/docs/current/reference/html/boot-features-external-config.html

In your references click on the EntitiyFramework . Go to properties and set the specific version to False. It worked for me.

You cannot use the SQL Server agent in SQL Server Express. The way I have done it before is to create a SQL Script, and then run it as a scheduled task each day, you could have multiple scheduled tasks to fit in with your backup schedule/retention. The command I use in the scheduled task is:

"C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\90\Tools\Binn\SQLCMD.EXE" -i"c:\path\to\sqlbackupScript.sql"

With ObsoleteAttribute you can to show the deprecated method. Obsolete attribute has three constructor:

1. [Obsolete]: is a no parameter constructor and is a default using this attribute.
2. [Obsolete(string message)]: in this format you can get message of why this method is deprecated.
3. [Obsolete(string message, bool error)]: in this format message is very explicit but error means, in compilation time, compiler must be showing error and cause to fail compiling or not.

From Linux Change Default User Home Directory While Adding A New User:

Simply open this file using a text editor, type:

vi /etc/default/useradd

The default home directory defined by HOME variable, find line that read as follows:

HOME=/home

Replace with:

HOME=/iscsi/user

Save and close the file. Now you can add user using regular useradd command:

# useradd vivek
# passwd vivek

Verify user information:

# finger vivek

This function found here, works fine for me

function jsonRemoveUnicodeSequences($struct) {
   return preg_replace("/\\\\u([a-f0-9]{4})/e", "iconv('UCS-4LE','UTF-8',pack('V', hexdec('U$1')))", json_encode($struct));
}

Alert alert = driver.switchTo().alert();

alert.accept();

You can also decline the alert box:

Alert alert = driver.switchTo().alert();

alert().dismiss();

Well it depends on your OS - actually I did not test it on MS Windows - but Conque is one of the best plugins out there.

Actually, it can be better, but works.

The class java.sql.Date is designed to carry only a date without time, so the conversion result you see is correct for this type. You need to use a java.sql.Timestamp to get a full date with time.

java.util.Date newDate = result.getTimestamp("VALUEDATE");

In macOS, open the Terminal and type below command

~/.android

It will navigate to the folder that containing Keystore file (You can confirm it with 'ls' command)

In my case, there is a file named 'debug.keystore'. Then type below command in the terminal from the ~/.android directory.

keytool -list -v -keystore debug.keystore

You will get the expected output.

On Ubuntu, instead of using sh scriptname.sh to run the file, I've used . scriptname.sh and it worked! The first line of my file contains: #!/bin/bash

use this command to run the script

.name_of_script.sh

Java does not provide a way to manually suggest that a method should be inlined. As @notnoop says in the comments, the inlining is typically done by the JVM at execution time.

First of all, after installation restart windows. As strange as it may be, this does matter. Also, check all apps occupying port 80 (e.g. Skype).

Finally, what resolved my situation - port 443. VMWare have been using this port. AFter killing the VMWare process, Apache worked just fine.

Another alternative approach is:

How do I create a Java string from the contents of a file?

Other option is to use utilities provided open source libraries
http://commons.apache.org/io/api-1.4/index.html?org/apache/commons/io/IOUtils.html

Why java doesn't provide such a common util API ?
a) to keep the APIs generic so that encoding, buffering etc is handled by the programmer.
b) make programmers do some work and write/share opensource util libraries :D ;-)

Or you can do like this:

your_df.to_excel( r'C:\Users\full_path\excel_name.xlsx',
                  sheet_name= 'your_sheet_name'
                )

As shown in the latest edit, the password is valid until 1970, which means it's currently invalid. This explains the error message which is the same as if the password was incorrect.

Reset the validity with:

ALTER USER postgres VALID UNTIL 'infinity';

In a recent question, another user had the same problem with user accounts and PG-9.2:

PostgreSQL - Password authentication fail after adding group roles

So apparently there is a way to unintentionally set a bogus password validity to the Unix epoch (1st Jan, 1970, the minimum possible value for the abstime type). Possibly, there's a bug in PG itself or in some client tool that would create this situation.

EDIT: it turns out to be a pgadmin bug. See https://dba.stackexchange.com/questions/36137/

TL;DR:

No, don't subscribe manually to them, don't use them in services. Use them as is shown in the documentation only to emit events in components. Don't defeat angular's abstraction.

Answer:

No, you should not subscribe manually to it.

EventEmitter is an angular2 abstraction and its only purpose is to emit events in components. Quoting a comment from Rob Wormald

[...] EventEmitter is really an Angular abstraction, and should be used pretty much only for emitting custom Events in components. Otherwise, just use Rx as if it was any other library.

This is stated really clear in EventEmitter's documentation.

Use by directives and components to emit custom Events.

What's wrong about using it?

Angular2 will never guarantee us that EventEmitter will continue being an Observable. So that means refactoring our code if it changes. The only API we must access is its emit() method. We should never subscribe manually to an EventEmitter.

All the stated above is more clear in this Ward Bell's comment (recommended to read the article, and the answer to that comment). Quoting for reference

Do NOT count on EventEmitter continuing to be an Observable!

Do NOT count on those Observable operators being there in the future!

These will be deprecated soon and probably removed before release.

Use EventEmitter only for event binding between a child and parent component. Do not subscribe to it. Do not call any of those methods. Only call eve.emit()

His comment is in line with Rob's comment long time ago.

So, how to use it properly?

Simply use it to emit events from your component. Take a look a the following example.

@Component({
    selector : 'child',
    template : `
        <button (click)="sendNotification()">Notify my parent!</button>
    `
})
class Child {
    @Output() notifyParent: EventEmitter<any> = new EventEmitter();
    sendNotification() {
        this.notifyParent.emit('Some value to send to the parent');
    }
}

@Component({
    selector : 'parent',
    template : `
        <child (notifyParent)="getNotification($event)"></child>
    `
})
class Parent {
    getNotification(evt) {
        // Do something with the notification (evt) sent by the child!
    }
}

How not to use it?

class MyService {
    @Output() myServiceEvent : EventEmitter<any> = new EventEmitter();
}

Stop right there... you're already wrong...

Hopefully these two simple examples will clarify EventEmitter's proper usage.

As mentioned in the error, the official manual and the comments:

Replace

public function TSStatus($host, $queryPort)

with

public function __construct($host, $queryPort)

Another use case of nameof is to check tab pages, instead of checking the index you can check the Name property of the tabpages as follow:

if(tabControl.SelectedTab.Name == nameof(tabSettings))
{
    // Do something
}

Less messy :)

Python Common installation issues

These commands are also useful if Homebrew screws up your path on macOS.

python -m pip install requests

or

python3 -m pip install requests

Multiple versions of Python installed in parallel?

for .net core 2.0 Nginx with SSL

location / {
    # redirect all HTTP traffic to localhost:8080
    proxy_pass http://localhost:8080;
    proxy_set_header X-Real-IP $remote_addr;
    proxy_set_header Host $host;
    proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for;

    # WebSocket support
    proxy_http_version 1.1;
    proxy_set_header Upgrade $http_upgrade;
    proxy_set_header Connection $http_connection;
}

This worked for me

There's no goto instruction in the Python programming language. You'll have to write your code in a structured way... But really, why do you want to use a goto? that's been considered harmful for decades, and any program you can think of can be written without using goto.

Of course, there are some cases where an unconditional jump might be useful, but it's never mandatory, there will always exist a semantically equivalent, structured solution that doesn't need goto.

page-break-inside: avoid; gave me trouble using wkhtmltopdf.

To avoid breaks in the text add display: table; to the CSS of the text-containing div.

I hope this works for you too. Thanks JohnS.

.row-eq-height {
display: -webkit-box;
display: -webkit-flex;
display: -ms-flexbox;
display:         flex;
 }

From:

http://getbootstrap.com.vn/examples/equal-height-columns/equal-height-columns.css

This is an Oracle-specific notation for an outer join. It means that it will include all rows from t1, and use NULLS in the t0 columns if there is no corresponding row in t0.

In standard SQL one would write:

SELECT t0.foo, t1.bar
  FROM FIRST_TABLE t0
 RIGHT OUTER JOIN SECOND_TABLE t1;

Oracle recommends not to use those joins anymore if your version supports ANSI joins (LEFT/RIGHT JOIN) :

Oracle recommends that you use the FROM clause OUTER JOIN syntax rather than the Oracle join operator. Outer join queries that use the Oracle join operator (+) are subject to the following rules and restrictions […]

This solution add the deselection of the text after the copy to the clipboard:

function copyDivToClipboard(elem) {
    var range = document.createRange();
    range.selectNode(document.getElementById(elem));
    window.getSelection().removeAllRanges();
    window.getSelection().addRange(range);
    document.execCommand("copy");
    window.getSelection().removeAllRanges();
}

display:none will hide the element and collapse the space is was taking up, whereas visibility:hidden will hide the element and preserve the elements space. display:none also effects some of the properties available from javascript in older versions of IE and Safari.

If you can't turn it off, here is what I usually do:

get_magic_quotes_gpc() ? $_POST['username'] : mysql_real_escape_string($_POST['username']);

It will be placed in the database in its proper format.

header($_SERVER['SERVER_PROTOCOL'] . ' 500 Internal Server Error', true, 500);

Here is a simple one-line solution

((int) ((value + 0.005f) * 100)) / 100f

The <TouchableHighlight> element is the source of the error. The <TouchableHighlight> element must have a child element.

Try running the code like this:

render() {
    const {height, width} = Dimensions.get('window');
    return (
        <View style={styles.container}>
            <Image 
                style={{
                    height:height,
                    width:width,
                }}
                source={require('image!foo')}
                resizeMode='cover' 
            />
            <TouchableHighlight style={styles.button}>
                <Text> This text is the target to be highlighted </Text>
            </TouchableHighlight>
        </View>
    );
}

I prefer to use two options, white spaces and empty:

test = test.Where(x => !string.IsNullOrEmpty(x)).ToArray();
test = test.Where(x => !string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(x)).ToArray();

Try to putting this .htaccess file on subdomain folder:

RewriteEngine On

RewriteRule ^(.*)?$ ./subdomains/sub/$1

It redirects to http://domain.com/subdomains/sub/, when you only want it to show http://sub.domain.com/

Similar to Merlyn's response, but this one handles these cases as well:

• The port number is actually a left substring of another longer port number that you're not looking for. You want to search for an exact port number so that you do not kill a random, innocent process!
• The script code needs to be able to run more than once and be correct each time, not showing older, incorrect answers.

Here it is:

set serverPid=
for /F "tokens=5 delims= " %%P in ('netstat -a -n -o ^| findstr /E :8080 ') do set serverPid=%%P
if not "%serverPid%" == "" (
  taskkill /PID %serverPid%
) else (
  rem echo Server is not running.
)

1. Make sure you have sbt and run sbt eclipse from the project root directory.
2. In eclipse, use File --> Import --> General --> Existing Projects into Workspace, selecting that same location, so that eclipse builds its project structure for the file structure having just been prepared by sbt.

At the answer from @squicc if you amend this line: $topDir = Get-ChildItem -directory "C:\test" with -force then you will be able to see the hidden directories also. Without this, the size will be different when you run the solution from inside or outside the folder.

Updated eclipse.ini file with key-value property

-Dosgi.requiredJavaVersion=1.5 

to

-Dosgi.requiredJavaVersion=1.8

because, that is my JAVA version.

Also, selected JRE 1.8 as my project library

The issue is because you have a bean of type SuggestionService created through @Component annotation and also through the XML config . As explained by JB Nizet, this will lead to the creation of a bean with name 'suggestionService' created via @Component and another with name 'SuggestionService' created through XML .

When you refer SuggestionService by @Autowired, in your controller, Spring autowires "by type" by default and find two beans of type 'SuggestionService'

You could do the following

1. Remove @Component from your Service and depend on mapping via XML - Easiest

2. Remove SuggestionService from XML and autowire the dependencies - use util:map to inject the indexSearchers map.

3. Use @Resource instead of @Autowired to pick the bean by its name .

    @Resource(name="suggestionService")
    private SuggestionService service;
   

or

    @Resource(name="SuggestionService")
    private SuggestionService service;

both should work.The third is a dirty fix and it's best to resolve the bean conflict through other ways.

This might be 6 years late, but in Python 3.5 and above, you declare a variable type like this:

variable_name: type_name

or this:

variable_name # type: shinyType

So in your case(if you have a CustomObject class defined), you can do:

customObj: CustomObject

See this or that for more info.

In case you haven't found the solution on the other answers, that's how I solved the issue.

Application.Current.Dispatcher.BeginInvoke(new Action(() =>
{
    TEXTBOX_OBJECT.Focus();
}), System.Windows.Threading.DispatcherPriority.Render);

From what I understand the other solutions may not work because the call to Focus() is invoked before the application has rendered the other components.

You can turn an array into a stream by using Arrays.stream():

int[] ns = new int[] {1,2,3,4,5};
Arrays.stream(ns);

Once you've got your stream, you can use any of the methods described in the documentation, like sum() or whatever. You can map or filter like in Python by calling the relevant stream methods with a Lambda function:

Arrays.stream(ns).map(n -> n * 2);
Arrays.stream(ns).filter(n -> n % 4 == 0);

Once you're done modifying your stream, you then call toArray() to convert it back into an array to use elsewhere:

int[] ns = new int[] {1,2,3,4,5};
int[] ms = Arrays.stream(ns).map(n -> n * 2).filter(n -> n % 4 == 0).toArray();

If you just want to read an image in Python using the specified libraries only, I will go with matplotlib

In matplotlib :

import matplotlib.image
read_img = matplotlib.image.imread('your_image.png')

$("body").on('change', '#location', function(e) {

 var option = $('option:selected', this).attr('myTag');

});

I actually used this script to replace a line of code in the cron file on our company's UNIX servers awhile back. We executed it as normal shell script and had no problems:

#Create temporary file with new line in place
cat /dir/file | sed -e "s/the_original_line/the_new_line/" > /dir/temp_file
#Copy the new file over the original file
mv /dir/temp_file /dir/file

This doesn't go by line number, but you can easily switch to a line number based system by putting the line number before the s/ and placing a wildcard in place of the_original_line.

One of the way is Using below sql queries

--Size of All Table Space

--1. Used Space
SELECT TABLESPACE_NAME,TO_CHAR(SUM(NVL(BYTES,0))/1024/1024/1024, '99,999,990.99') AS "USED SPACE(IN GB)" FROM USER_SEGMENTS GROUP BY TABLESPACE_NAME
--2. Free Space
SELECT TABLESPACE_NAME,TO_CHAR(SUM(NVL(BYTES,0))/1024/1024/1024, '99,999,990.99') AS "FREE SPACE(IN GB)" FROM   USER_FREE_SPACE GROUP BY TABLESPACE_NAME

--3. Both Free & Used
SELECT USED.TABLESPACE_NAME, USED.USED_BYTES AS "USED SPACE(IN GB)",  FREE.FREE_BYTES AS "FREE SPACE(IN GB)"
FROM
(SELECT TABLESPACE_NAME,TO_CHAR(SUM(NVL(BYTES,0))/1024/1024/1024, '99,999,990.99') AS USED_BYTES FROM USER_SEGMENTS GROUP BY TABLESPACE_NAME) USED
INNER JOIN
(SELECT TABLESPACE_NAME,TO_CHAR(SUM(NVL(BYTES,0))/1024/1024/1024, '99,999,990.99') AS FREE_BYTES FROM  USER_FREE_SPACE GROUP BY TABLESPACE_NAME) FREE
ON (USED.TABLESPACE_NAME = FREE.TABLESPACE_NAME);

I wanted to do something like this without making a separate function, and came up with this simple one-line approach:

DECLARE @test NVARCHAR(255)
SET @test = 'First Second'

SELECT SUBSTRING(@test,1,(CHARINDEX(' ',@test + ' ')-1))

This would return the result "First"

It's short, just not as robust, as it assumes your string doesn't start with a space. It will handle one-word inputs, multi-word inputs, and empty string or NULL inputs.

Both answers were good so I moved them in to a directive so that it is reusable and a second scope variable doesn't have to be defined.

Here is the fiddle if you want to see it implemented

Below is the directive:

var uniqueItems = function (data, key) {
    var result = [];
    for (var i = 0; i < data.length; i++) {
        var value = data[i][key];
        if (result.indexOf(value) == -1) {
            result.push(value);
        }
    }
    return result;
};

myApp.filter('groupBy',
            function () {
                return function (collection, key) {
                    if (collection === null) return;
                    return uniqueItems(collection, key);
        };
    });

Then it can be used as follows:

<div ng-repeat="team in players|groupBy:'team'">
    <b>{{team}}</b>
    <li ng-repeat="player in players | filter: {team: team}">{{player.name}}</li>        
</div>

extend: function(){
    if(arguments.length === 0){ return; }
    var x = arguments.length === 1 ? this : arguments[0];
    var y;

    for(var i = 1, len = arguments.length; i < len; i++) {
        y = arguments[i];
        for(var key in y){
            if(!(y[key] instanceof Function)){
                x[key] = y[key];
            }
        }           
    };

    return x;
}

Extends multiple json objects (ignores functions):

extend({obj: 'hej'}, {obj2: 'helo'}, {obj3: {objinside: 'yes'}});

Will result in a single json object

To be safe you don't break stuff (for example when these strings are changed in your code or further up), or crash you program (in case the returned string was literal for example like "hello I'm a literal string" and you start to edit it), make a copy of the returned string.

You could use strdup() for this, but read the small print. Or you can of course create your own version if it's not there on your platform.

Jenkins "boolean" parameters are really just a shortcut for the "choice parameter" type with the choices hardcoded to the strings "true" and "false", and with a checkbox to set the string variable. But in the end, it is just that: a string variable, with nothing to do with a true boolean. That's why you need to convert the string to a boolean if you don't want to do a string comparison like:

if (myBoolean == "true")

For Dot Net Core 3, Microsoft.Data.SqlClient should be used.

Try this -

 select * from table where id in (3,4) or [name] in ('andy','paul');

You can also use this variant with text strings, here's the complete changed code (Code from Mikael), tested in C# 2012:

// Variable
string MessageBoxTitle = "Some Title";
string MessageBoxContent = "Sure";

DialogResult dialogResult = MessageBox.Show(MessageBoxContent, MessageBoxTitle, MessageBoxButtons.YesNo);
if(dialogResult == DialogResult.Yes)
{
    //do something
}
else if (dialogResult == DialogResult.No)
{
    //do something else
}

You can after

.YesNo

insert a message icon

, MessageBoxIcon.Question

I have found using the jQuery .val() method to have a significant drawback.

<select id="gate"></select>
$("#gate").val("Gateway 2");

If this select box (or any other input object) is in a form and there is a reset button used in the form, when the reset button is clicked the set value will get cleared and not reset to the beginning value as you would expect.

This seems to work the best for me.

For Select boxes

<select id="gate"></select>
$("#gate option[value='Gateway 2']").attr("selected", true);

For text inputs

<input type="text" id="gate" />
$("#gate").attr("value", "your desired value")

For textarea inputs

<textarea id="gate"></textarea>
$("#gate").html("your desired value")

For checkbox boxes

<input type="checkbox" id="gate" />
$("#gate option[value='Gateway 2']").attr("checked", true);

For radio buttons

<input type="radio" id="gate" value="this"/> or <input type="radio" id="gate" value="that"/>
$("#gate[value='this']").attr("checked", true);

A good idea is to set all of the "" (blank cells) to NA before any further analysis.

If you are reading your input from a file, it is a good choice to cast all "" to NAs:

foo <- read.table(file="Your_file.txt", na.strings=c("", "NA"), sep="\t") # if your file is tab delimited

If you have already your table loaded, you can act as follows:

foo[foo==""] <- NA

Then to keep only rows with no NA you may just use na.omit():

foo <- na.omit(foo)

Or to keep columns with no NA:

foo <- foo[, colSums(is.na(foo)) == 0] 

I found that

ALTER USER 'username'@'ip_address' IDENTIFIED WITH mysql_native_password BY 'password';

didn't work by itself. I also needed to set

[mysqld]
    default_authentication_plugin=mysql_native_password

in /etc/mysql/mysql.conf.d/mysqld.cnf on Ubuntu 18.04 running PHP 7.0

The solutions below will allow scaling up and scaling down of the image, depending on the parent box width.

All images have a parent container with a fixed width for demonstration purposes only. In production, this will be the width of the parent box.

Best Practice (2018):

This solution tells the browser to render the image with max available width and adjust the height as a percentage of that width.

.parent {_x000D_
  width: 100px;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
img {_x000D_
  display: block;_x000D_
  width: 100%;_x000D_
  height: auto;_x000D_
}

<p>This image is originally 400x400 pixels, but should get resized by the CSS:</p>_x000D_
<div class="parent">_x000D_
  <img width="400" height="400" src="https://placehold.it/400x400">_x000D_
</div>

Fancier Solution:

With the fancier solution, you'll be able to crop the image regardless of its size and add a background color to compensate for the cropping.

.parent {_x000D_
  width: 100px;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
.container {_x000D_
  display: block;_x000D_
  width: 100%;_x000D_
  height: auto;_x000D_
  position: relative;_x000D_
  overflow: hidden;_x000D_
  padding: 34.37% 0 0 0; /* 34.37% = 100 / (w / h) = 100 / (640 / 220) */_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
.container img {_x000D_
  display: block;_x000D_
  max-width: 100%;_x000D_
  max-height: 100%;_x000D_
  position: absolute;_x000D_
  top: 0;_x000D_
  bottom: 0;_x000D_
  left: 0;_x000D_
  right: 0;_x000D_
}

<p>This image is originally 640x220, but should get resized by the CSS:</p>_x000D_
<div class="parent">_x000D_
  <div class="container">_x000D_
    <img width="640" height="220" src="https://placehold.it/640x220">_x000D_
  </div>_x000D_
</div>

For the line specifying padding, you need to calculate the aspect ratio of the image, for example:

640px (w) = 100%
220px (h) = ?

640/220 = 2.909
100/2.909 = 34.37%

So, top padding = 34.37%.

Select first the text you want to format and then press Ctrl+I.

Use Cmd+A first if you wish to format all text in the selected file.

Note: this procedure only re-indents the lines, it does not do any advanced formatting.

In XCode 12 beta:

The new key binding to re-indent is control+I.

Use the ToString() method - standard and custom numeric format strings. Have a look at the MSDN article How to: Pad a Number with Leading Zeros.

string text = no.ToString("0000");

Some answers seem just wrong,

1. you can't use dictionary how would store the pairs (a,b) and (a,c). Pairs concept should not be confused with associative look up of key and values
2. lot of the above code seems suspect

Here is my pair class

public class Pair<X, Y>
{
    private X _x;
    private Y _y;

    public Pair(X first, Y second)
    {
        _x = first;
        _y = second;
    }

    public X first { get { return _x; } }

    public Y second { get { return _y; } }

    public override bool Equals(object obj)
    {
        if (obj == null)
            return false;
        if (obj == this)
            return true;
        Pair<X, Y> other = obj as Pair<X, Y>;
        if (other == null)
            return false;

        return
            (((first == null) && (other.first == null))
                || ((first != null) && first.Equals(other.first)))
              &&
            (((second == null) && (other.second == null))
                || ((second != null) && second.Equals(other.second)));
    }

    public override int GetHashCode()
    {
        int hashcode = 0;
        if (first != null)
            hashcode += first.GetHashCode();
        if (second != null)
            hashcode += second.GetHashCode();

        return hashcode;
    }
}

Here is some test code:

[TestClass]
public class PairTest
{
    [TestMethod]
    public void pairTest()
    {
        string s = "abc";
        Pair<int, string> foo = new Pair<int, string>(10, s);
        Pair<int, string> bar = new Pair<int, string>(10, s);
        Pair<int, string> qux = new Pair<int, string>(20, s);
        Pair<int, int> aaa = new Pair<int, int>(10, 20);

        Assert.IsTrue(10 == foo.first);
        Assert.AreEqual(s, foo.second);
        Assert.AreEqual(foo, bar);
        Assert.IsTrue(foo.GetHashCode() == bar.GetHashCode());
        Assert.IsFalse(foo.Equals(qux));
        Assert.IsFalse(foo.Equals(null));
        Assert.IsFalse(foo.Equals(aaa));

        Pair<string, string> s1 = new Pair<string, string>("a", "b");
        Pair<string, string> s2 = new Pair<string, string>(null, "b");
        Pair<string, string> s3 = new Pair<string, string>("a", null);
        Pair<string, string> s4 = new Pair<string, string>(null, null);
        Assert.IsFalse(s1.Equals(s2));
        Assert.IsFalse(s1.Equals(s3));
        Assert.IsFalse(s1.Equals(s4));
        Assert.IsFalse(s2.Equals(s1));
        Assert.IsFalse(s3.Equals(s1));
        Assert.IsFalse(s2.Equals(s3));
        Assert.IsFalse(s4.Equals(s1));
        Assert.IsFalse(s1.Equals(s4));
    }
}

None of the other answers worked for me.

Make sure both unzipped files are in same folder, but also right click on setup.exe, select properties, compatibility, and then put a checkmark in "Run this program in compatibility mode for..." and select Windows 7.

I successfully launched the installer without the error message on Windows 10 for the 32-bit version of Oracle 11g release 2.

From: http://www-01.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?uid=swg21960606

Try this, it is updating the current location, and it works fine.

        public void onLocationChanged(@NonNull Location location) {               
        //here we update the location on the map
        
        LatLng myActualLocation = new LatLng(location.getLatitude(), location.getLongitude());
        
        if (markerName!=null){  // marker name is declared as a gloval variable.
            markerName.remove();
        }
        
        markerName = mMap.addMarker(new MarkerOptions().position(myActualLocation).title("Marker Miami").icon(BitmapDescriptorFactory.defaultMarker(BitmapDescriptorFactory.HUE_ORANGE)));
        
        // mMap.addMarker(new MarkerOptions().position(myActualLocation).title("Marker Miami").icon(BitmapDescriptorFactory.defaultMarker(BitmapDescriptorFactory.HUE_ORANGE)));
        mMap.moveCamera(CameraUpdateFactory.newLatLngZoom(myActualLocation,18));
        
        }

If you have two []byte, compare them using bytes.Equal. The Golang documentation says:

Equal returns a boolean reporting whether a and b are the same length and contain the same bytes. A nil argument is equivalent to an empty slice.

Usage:

package main

import (
    "fmt"
    "bytes"
)

func main() {
    a := []byte {1,2,3}
    b := []byte {1,2,3}
    c := []byte {1,2,2}

    fmt.Println(bytes.Equal(a, b))
    fmt.Println(bytes.Equal(a, c))
}

This will print

true
false