The Runtime.getRuntime().exec() approach is quite troublesome, as you'll find out shortly.

Take a look at the Apache Commons Exec project. It abstracts you way of a lot of the common problems associated with using the Runtime.getRuntime().exec() and ProcessBuilder API.

It's as simple as:

String line = "myCommand.exe";
CommandLine commandLine = CommandLine.parse(line);
DefaultExecutor executor = new DefaultExecutor();
executor.setExitValue(1);
int exitValue = executor.execute(commandLine);

Java 7+

It's possible to take advantage of the StandardCharsets JDK class:

String str=...
InputStream is = new ByteArrayInputStream(StandardCharsets.UTF_16.encode(str).array());

It is not clear what you mean by auto-generate a guid into an insert statement but at a guess, I think you are trying to do something like the following:

INSERT INTO MY_TAB (ID, NAME) VALUES (SYS_GUID(), 'Adams');
INSERT INTO MY_TAB (ID, NAME) VALUES (SYS_GUID(), 'Baker');

In that case I believe the ID column should be declared as RAW(16);

I am doing this off the top of my head. I don't have an Oracle instance handy to test against, but I think that is what you want.

This is an old post but I'm chiming in because (as Narem briefly mentioned) a few of the printf-like features are available with the console.log formatters. In the case of the question, you can benefit from the string, number or json formatters for your data.

Examples:

console.log("Quantity %s, Price: %d", data.quantity-row_122, data.price-row_122);
console.log("Quantity and Price Data %j", data);

If you are issuing a single command with several select statements, you might use NextResult method to move to next resultset within the datareader: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.data.idatareader.nextresult.aspx

I show how it could look bellow:

public DataSet SelectOne(int id)
{
    DataSet result = new DataSet();
    using (DbCommand command = Connection.CreateCommand())
    {
        command.CommandText = @"
select * from table1
select * from table2
        ";

        var param = ParametersBuilder.CreateByKey(command, "ID", id, null);
        command.Parameters.Add(param);

        Connection.Open();
        using (DbDataReader reader = command.ExecuteReader())
        {
            result.MainTable.Load(reader);
            reader.NextResult();
            result.SecondTable.Load(reader);
            // ...
        }
        Connection.Close();
    }
    return result;
}

In order to make it work, you have to set property GroupName of both radio buttons to the same value:

<asp:RadioButton id="rbMetric" runat="server" GroupName="measurementSystem"></asp:RadioButton>
<asp:RadioButton id="rbUS" runat="server" GroupName="measurementSystem"></asp:RadioButton>

Personally, I prefer to use a RadioButtonList:

<asp:RadioButtonList ID="rblMeasurementSystem" runat="server">
    <asp:ListItem Text="Metric" Value="metric" />
    <asp:ListItem Text="US" Value="us" />
</asp:RadioButtonList>

I'm in a virtual machine, and am trying to keep my VHD as small as possible, so I find Team Explorer is a really heavyweight solution (300+ MB install). As an alternative, I've had some luck copying a minimal set of EXEs/DLLs from a Team Explorer installation to a clean machine (.NET 4.0 is still required, of course).

I've only tried a handful of operations so far, but this set of files (about 8.5 MB) has been enough to get basic source-control functionality via tf.exe:

• TF.exe
• TF.exe.config
• Microsoft.TeamFoundation.dll
• Microsoft.TeamFoundation.Client.dll
• Microsoft.TeamFoundation.Common.dll
• Microsoft.TeamFoundation.Common.Library.dll
• Microsoft.TeamFoundation.VersionControl.Client.dll
• Microsoft.TeamFoundation.VersionControl.Common.dll
• Microsoft.TeamFoundation.VersionControl.Controls.dll

(It should go without saying that this is a completely unsupported solution, and it doesn't free you from the normal TFS licensing requirements.)

Depending on the operations you perform, you may find that additional DLLs are required. Fortunately, tf.exe will produce a nice error message telling you exactly which ones are missing.

The following answer is not exactly optimal by any measure, but I needed something that maintains its position within the container whilst it stretches the inner div fully.

https://jsfiddle.net/fah5axm5/

$(function() {
    $(window).on('load resize', ppaFullWidth);

    function ppaFullWidth() {
        var $elements = $('[data-ppa-full-width="true"]');
        $.each( $elements, function( key, item ) {
            var $el = $(this);
            var $container = $el.closest('.container');
            var margin = parseInt($container.css('margin-left'), 10);
            var padding = parseInt($container.css('padding-left'), 10)
            var offset = margin + padding;

            $el.css({
                position: "relative",
                left: -offset,
                "box-sizing": "border-box",
                width: $(window).width(),
                "padding-left": offset + "px",
                "padding-right": offset + "px"
            });
        });
    }
});

If you store your colorcodes in a global variable you should be able to access it from either javascript file.

Do not use WP_Query() or get_posts(). From the WooCommerce doc:

wc_get_products and WC_Product_Query provide a standard way of retrieving products that is safe to use and will not break due to database changes in future WooCommerce versions. Building custom WP_Queries or database queries is likely to break your code in future versions of WooCommerce as data moves towards custom tables for better performance.

You can retrieve the products you want like this:

$args = array(
    'category' => array( 'hoodies' ),
    'orderby'  => 'name',
);
$products = wc_get_products( $args );

WooCommerce documentation

Note: the category argument takes an array of slugs, not IDs.

Using async/await

async changeHandler(event) {
    await this.setState({ yourName: event.target.value });
    console.log(this.state.yourName);
}

TL;DR:

Don't bind function (nor use arrow functions) inside render method. See official recommendations.

https://reactjs.org/docs/faq-functions.html

So, there's an accepted answer and a couple more that points the same. And also there are some comments preventing people from using bind within the render method, and also avoiding arrow functions there for the same reason (those functions will be created once again and again on each render). But there's no example, so I'm writing one.

Basically, you have to bind your functions in the constructor.

class Actions extends Component {

    static propTypes = {
        entity_id: PropTypes.number,
        contact_id: PropTypes.number,
        onReplace: PropTypes.func.isRequired,
        onTransfer: PropTypes.func.isRequired
    }

    constructor() {
        super();
        this.onReplace = this.onReplace.bind(this);
        this.onTransfer = this.onTransfer.bind(this);
    }

    onReplace() {
        this.props.onReplace(this.props.entity_id, this.props.contact_id);
    }

    onTransfer() {
        this.props.onTransfer(this.props.entity_id, this.props.contact_id);
    }

    render() {
        return (
            <div className="actions">
                <button className="btn btn-circle btn-icon-only btn-default"
                    onClick={this.onReplace}
                    title="Replace">
                        <i className="fa fa-refresh"></i>
                </button>
                <button className="btn btn-circle btn-icon-only btn-default"
                    onClick={this.onTransfer}
                    title="Transfer">
                    <i className="fa fa-share"></i>
                </button>                                 
            </div>
        )
    }
}

export default Actions

Key lines are:

constructor

this.onReplace = this.onReplace.bind(this);

method

onReplace() {
    this.props.onReplace(this.props.entity_id, this.props.contact_id);
}

render

onClick={this.onReplace}

While the answers above are valid, if you are iterating over a dict {key:value} it this is the approach I like to use:

for key, value in Dictionary.items():
    print(key, value)

Therefore, if I wanted to do something like stringify all keys and values in my dictionary, I would do this:

stringified_dictionary = {}
for key, value in Dictionary.items():
    stringified_dictionary.update({str(key): str(value)})
return stringified_dictionary

This avoids any mutation issues when applying this type of iteration, which can cause erratic behavior (sometimes) in my experience.

Define 'better'. A synchronized block is only better because it allows you to:

1. Synchronize on a different object
2. Limit the scope of synchronization

Now your specific example is an example of the double-checked locking pattern which is suspect (in older Java versions it was broken, and it is easy to do it wrong).

If your initialization is cheap, it might be better to initialize immediately with a final field, and not on the first request, it would also remove the need for synchronization.

change the background color of cell B5 based on the value of another cell - C5. If C5 is greater than 80% then the background color is green but if it's below, it will be amber/red.

There is no mention that B5 contains any value so assuming 80% is .8 formatted as percentage without decimals and blank counts as "below":

Select B5, colour "amber/red" with standard fill then Format - Conditional formatting..., Custom formula is and:

=C5>0.8

with green fill and Done.

This is how I solved it, You can follow step by step here:

MongoDB Steps:

• Download the latest 64-bit MSI version of MongoDB for Windows.

• Run the installer (.msi file)

• Add it to your PATH of environment variables. it Should be from:
  C:\Program Files\MongoDB\Server\3.0\bin

now Create a “\data\db” folder in C:/ which is used by mongodb to store all data. You should have this folder:

C:\data\db

Note: This is the default directory location expected by mongoDB, don’t create anywhere else

.

Finally, open command prompt and type:

>> mongod

You should see it asking for permissions (allow it) and then listen to a port. After that is done, open another command prompt, leaving the previous one running the server.

Type in the new command prompt

>> mongo

You should see it display the version and connect to a test database.

This proves successful install!=)

Reference link

In Xcode Version 10.0

1. Go to Window -> Organizer
2. Then select your app archive from archives
3. Then click the "Distribute App" button on right panel

4. Then follow the below steps

Step 1

Step 2

Step 3

Step 4

Step 5

Step 6 : Finally select the place you want to save the .ipa file

In Xcode Version 9.2

1. Go to Window -> Organizer
2. Then select your app archive from archives
3. Then click the "Upload to App Store" button on right panel
4. Then follow the following steps

Step 1

Step 2

Step 3

Step 4 Finally select the place you want to save the .ipa file

You could do that:

1. By looping through all the KeyValuePair<TKey, TValue>'s in the dictionary (which will be a sizable performance hit if you have a number of entries in the dictionary)
2. Use two dictionaries, one for value-to-key mapping and one for key-to-value mapping (which would take up twice as much space in memory).

Use Method 1 if performance is not a consideration, use Method 2 if memory is not a consideration.

Also, all keys must be unique, but the values are not required to be unique. You may have more than one key with the specified value.

Is there any reason you can't reverse the key-value relationship?

For finding value use below

if let a = companies["AAPL"] {
   // a is the value
}

For traversing through the dictionary

for (key, value) in companies {
    print(key,"---", value)
}

Finally for searching key by value you firstly add the extension

extension Dictionary where Value: Equatable {
    func findKey(forValue val: Value) -> Key? {
        return first(where: { $1 == val })?.key
    }
}

Then just call

companies.findKey(val : "Apple Inc")

//just edit menu.xml file    
//add icon for item which will change default setting icon
//add sub menus


 ///menu.xml file


    <item
            android:id="@+id/action_settings"
            android:orderInCategory="100"
            android:title="@string/action_settings"
            android:icon="@drawable/your_icon"
            app:showAsAction="always" >

            <menu>

                <item android:id="@+id/action_menu1"
                    android:icon="@android:drawable/ic_menu_preferences"
                    android:title="menu 1" />

                <item android:id="@+id/action_menu2"
                    android:icon="@android:drawable/ic_menu_help"
                    android:title="menu 2" />

            </menu>
        </item>

Just to add to RichieHindle's answer, check out Floatutorial, which walks you through how CSS floating and clearing works.

With RxJS 5.5+, the catch operator is now deprecated. You should now use the catchError operator in conjunction with pipe.

RxJS v5.5.2 is the default dependency version for Angular 5.

For each RxJS Operator you import, including catchError you should now import from 'rxjs/operators' and use the pipe operator.

Example of catching error for an Http request Observable

import { Observable } from 'rxjs';
import { catchError } from 'rxjs/operators';
...

export class ExampleClass {
  constructor(private http: HttpClient) {
    this.http.request(method, url, options).pipe(
      catchError((err: HttpErrorResponse) => {
        ...
      }
    )
  }
  ...
}

Notice here that catch is replaced with catchError and the pipe operator is used to compose the operators in similar manner to what you're used to with dot-chaining.

See the rxjs documentation on pipable (previously known as lettable) operators for more info.

You are entering a null value to nextInt, it will fail if you give a null value...

i have added a null check to the piece of code

Try this code:

import java.util.Scanner;
class MyClass
{
     public static void main(String args[]){

                Scanner scanner = new Scanner(System.in);
                int eid,sid;
                String ename;
                System.out.println("Enter Employeeid:");
                     eid=(scanner.nextInt());
                System.out.println("Enter EmployeeName:");
                     ename=(scanner.next());
                System.out.println("Enter SupervisiorId:");
                    if(scanner.nextLine()!=null&&scanner.nextLine()!=""){//null check
                     sid=scanner.nextInt();
                     }//null check
        }
}

This is not a reply (I cant post comments), just few random ideas might be helpful. Unfortunately I've never dealt with citrix, only with regular windows servers.

_0. Ensure you're not a victim of Windows Firewall, or any other personal firewall that selectively blocks processes.

Add 10 minutes Sleep() to the first line of your .NET app, then run both VBScript file and your stand-alone application, run sysinternals process explorer, and compare 2 processes.

_1. Same tab, "command line" and "current directory". Make sure they are the same.

_2. "Environment" tab. Make sure they are the same. Normally child processes inherit the environment, but this behaviour can be easily altered.

The following check is required if by "run my script" you mean anything else then double-clicking the .VBS file:

_3. Image tab, "User". If they differ - it may mean user has no access to the network (like localsystem), or user token restricted to delegation and thus can only access local resources (like in the case of IIS NTLM auth), or user has no access to some local files it wants.

Try the following in your view to check the output from each. The first one updates when the view is called a second time. My controller uses the key ShowCreateButton and has the optional parameter _createAction with a default value - you can change this to your key/parameter

@Html.TextBox("_createAction", null, new { Value = (string)ViewBag.ShowCreateButton })
@Html.TextBox("_createAction", ViewBag.ShowCreateButton )
@ViewBag.ShowCreateButton

If BranchA has not been pushed to a remote then you can reorder the commits using rebase and then simply merge. It's preferable to use merge over rebase when possible because it doesn't create duplicate commits.

git checkout BranchA
git rebase -i HEAD~113
... reorder the commits so the 10 you want are first ...
git checkout BranchB
git merge [the 10th commit]

Start with looking up the z-value for your desired confidence interval from a look-up table. The confidence interval is then mean +/- z*sigma, where sigma is the estimated standard deviation of your sample mean, given by sigma = s / sqrt(n), where s is the standard deviation computed from your sample data and n is your sample size.

In this answer I am using an example posted by Justin Grammens.

About JSON

JSON stands for JavaScript Object Notation. In JavaScript properties can be referenced both like this object1.name and like this object['name'];. The example from the article uses this bit of JSON.

The Parts
A fan object with email as a key and [email protected] as a value

{
  fan:
    {
      email : '[email protected]'
    }
}

So the object equivalent would be fan.email; or fan['email'];. Both would have the same value of '[email protected]'.

About HttpClient Request

The following is what our author used to make a HttpClient Request. I do not claim to be an expert at all this so if anyone has a better way to word some of the terminology feel free.

public static HttpResponse makeRequest(String path, Map params) throws Exception 
{
    //instantiates httpclient to make request
    DefaultHttpClient httpclient = new DefaultHttpClient();

    //url with the post data
    HttpPost httpost = new HttpPost(path);

    //convert parameters into JSON object
    JSONObject holder = getJsonObjectFromMap(params);

    //passes the results to a string builder/entity
    StringEntity se = new StringEntity(holder.toString());

    //sets the post request as the resulting string
    httpost.setEntity(se);
    //sets a request header so the page receving the request
    //will know what to do with it
    httpost.setHeader("Accept", "application/json");
    httpost.setHeader("Content-type", "application/json");

    //Handles what is returned from the page 
    ResponseHandler responseHandler = new BasicResponseHandler();
    return httpclient.execute(httpost, responseHandler);
}

Map

If you are not familiar with the Map data structure please take a look at the Java Map reference. In short, a map is similar to a dictionary or a hash.

private static JSONObject getJsonObjectFromMap(Map params) throws JSONException {

    //all the passed parameters from the post request
    //iterator used to loop through all the parameters
    //passed in the post request
    Iterator iter = params.entrySet().iterator();

    //Stores JSON
    JSONObject holder = new JSONObject();

    //using the earlier example your first entry would get email
    //and the inner while would get the value which would be '[email protected]' 
    //{ fan: { email : '[email protected]' } }

    //While there is another entry
    while (iter.hasNext()) 
    {
        //gets an entry in the params
        Map.Entry pairs = (Map.Entry)iter.next();

        //creates a key for Map
        String key = (String)pairs.getKey();

        //Create a new map
        Map m = (Map)pairs.getValue();   

        //object for storing Json
        JSONObject data = new JSONObject();

        //gets the value
        Iterator iter2 = m.entrySet().iterator();
        while (iter2.hasNext()) 
        {
            Map.Entry pairs2 = (Map.Entry)iter2.next();
            data.put((String)pairs2.getKey(), (String)pairs2.getValue());
        }

        //puts email and '[email protected]'  together in map
        holder.put(key, data);
    }
    return holder;
}

(I will take down if Justin Grammens does not approve. But if not then thanks Justin for being cool about it.)

Update

I just happend to get a comment about how to use the code and realized that there was a mistake in the return type. The method signature was set to return a string but in this case it wasnt returning anything. I changed the signature to HttpResponse and will refer you to this link on Getting Response Body of HttpResponse the path variable is the url and I updated to fix a mistake in the code.

$('.abc[checked!=true]').length == 0

This function will return the byte size of any UTF-8 string you pass to it.

function byteCount(s) {
    return encodeURI(s).split(/%..|./).length - 1;
}

Source

JavaScript engines are free to use UCS-2 or UTF-16 internally. Most engines that I know of use UTF-16, but whatever choice they made, it’s just an implementation detail that won’t affect the language’s characteristics.

The ECMAScript/JavaScript language itself, however, exposes characters according to UCS-2, not UTF-16.

Source

I did it like this

#!/bin/bash

ZK_HOST="localhost"
ZK_PORT=2181


for i in `echo dump | nc $ZK_HOST $ZK_PORT | grep brokers`
do
    echo $i
    DETAIL=`zkCli -server "$ZK_HOST:$ZK_PORT" get $i 2>/dev/null | tail -n 1`
    echo $DETAIL
done

The simulator is just an application, and as such you can run it like any other application.

To run the simulator straight from terminal prepend these locations with the open command

Xcode 7.x, 8.x, and 9.x

In Xcode 7.x, the iPhone Simulator has moved again: /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/Applications/Simulator.app.

Xcode 6.x

In Xcode 6.x, the iPhone Simulator has moved yet again, and now resides here: /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/Applications/iOS Simulator.app.

Xcode 4.x, 5.x

In Xcode 4.x (through 4.5 on Mountain Lion) and Xcode 5.0.x on Mavericks, it lives here: /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/Platforms/iPhoneSimulator.platform/Developer/Applications/

In my version of Xcode (4.5.2), I find it quite convenient to use the Open Developer Tool menu from either the dock icon or the Xcode menu:

Xcode 3.x

In Xcode 3.x, it lives here:

/Developer/Platforms/iPhoneSimulator.platform/Developer/Applications/iPhone Simulator.app

In some future version of Xcode, it will probably move again, it's a squirrelly little app.

For SQL Server 2005 upwards:

SELECT [name] AS [TableName], [create_date] AS [CreatedDate] FROM sys.tables

For SQL Server 2000 upwards:

SELECT so.[name] AS [TableName], so.[crdate] AS [CreatedDate]
FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLES AS it, sysobjects AS so 
WHERE it.[TABLE_NAME] = so.[name]

Withough testing, I'd try:

for c in session.query(Stuff).all():
     c.foo = c.foo+1
session.commit()

(IIRC, commit() works without flush()).

I've found that at times doing a large query and then iterating in python can be up to 2 orders of magnitude faster than lots of queries. I assume that iterating over the query object is less efficient than iterating over a list generated by the all() method of the query object.

[Please note comment below - this did not speed things up at all].

The code to compress/decompress a string

public static void CopyTo(Stream src, Stream dest) {
    byte[] bytes = new byte[4096];

    int cnt;

    while ((cnt = src.Read(bytes, 0, bytes.Length)) != 0) {
        dest.Write(bytes, 0, cnt);
    }
}

public static byte[] Zip(string str) {
    var bytes = Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes(str);

    using (var msi = new MemoryStream(bytes))
    using (var mso = new MemoryStream()) {
        using (var gs = new GZipStream(mso, CompressionMode.Compress)) {
            //msi.CopyTo(gs);
            CopyTo(msi, gs);
        }

        return mso.ToArray();
    }
}

public static string Unzip(byte[] bytes) {
    using (var msi = new MemoryStream(bytes))
    using (var mso = new MemoryStream()) {
        using (var gs = new GZipStream(msi, CompressionMode.Decompress)) {
            //gs.CopyTo(mso);
            CopyTo(gs, mso);
        }

        return Encoding.UTF8.GetString(mso.ToArray());
    }
}

static void Main(string[] args) {
    byte[] r1 = Zip("StringStringStringStringStringStringStringStringStringStringStringStringStringString");
    string r2 = Unzip(r1);
}

Remember that Zip returns a byte[], while Unzip returns a string. If you want a string from Zip you can Base64 encode it (for example by using Convert.ToBase64String(r1)) (the result of Zip is VERY binary! It isn't something you can print to the screen or write directly in an XML)

The version suggested is for .NET 2.0, for .NET 4.0 use the MemoryStream.CopyTo.

IMPORTANT: The compressed contents cannot be written to the output stream until the GZipStream knows that it has all of the input (i.e., to effectively compress it needs all of the data). You need to make sure that you Dispose() of the GZipStream before inspecting the output stream (e.g., mso.ToArray()). This is done with the using() { } block above. Note that the GZipStream is the innermost block and the contents are accessed outside of it. The same goes for decompressing: Dispose() of the GZipStream before attempting to access the data.

Tracing the root cause, i finally found that the public key of type dsa is not added to the authorized keys on remote server. Appending the same worked for me.

The ssh was working with rsa key, causing me to look back in my code.

thanks everyone.

SQL Server's SQLBulkCopy is blindingly fast. Unfortunately, I found that OracleBulkCopy is far slower. Also it has problems:

• You must be very sure that your input data is clean if you plan to use OracleBulkCopy. If a primary key violation occurs, an ORA-26026 is raised and it appears to be unrecoverable. Trying to rebuild the index does not help and any subsequent insert on the table fails, also normal inserts.
• Even if the data is clean, I found that OracleBulkCopy sometimes gets stuck inside WriteToServer. The problem seems to depend on the batch size. In my test data, the problem would happen at the exact same point in my test when I repeat is. Use a larger or smaller batch size, and the problem does not happen. I see that the speed is more irregular on larger batch sizes, this points to problems related to memory management.

Actually System.Data.OracleClient.OracleDataAdapter is faster than OracleBulkCopy if you want to fill a table with small records but many rows. You need to tune the batch size though, the optimum BatchSize for OracleDataAdapter is smaller than for OracleBulkCopy.

I ran my test on a Windows 7 machine with an x86 executable and the 32 bits ODP.Net client 2.112.1.0. . The OracleDataAdapter is part of System.Data.OracleClient 2.0.0.0. My test set is about 600,000 rows with a record size of max. 102 bytes (average size 43 chars). Data source is a 25 MB text file, read in line by line as a stream.

In my test I built up the input data table to a fixed table size and then used either OracleBulkCopy or OracleDataAdapter to copy the data block to the server. I left BatchSize as 0 in OracleBulkCopy (so that the current table contents is copied as one batch) and set it to the table size in OracleDataAdapter (again that should create a single batch internally). Best results:

• OracleBulkCopy: table size = 500, total duration 4'22"
• OracleDataAdapter: table size = 100, total duration 3'03"

For comparison:

• SqlBulkCopy: table size = 1000, total duration 0'15"
• SqlDataAdapter: table size = 1000, total duration 8'05"

Same client machine, test server is SQL Server 2008 R2. For SQL Server, bulk copy is clearly the best way to go. Not only is it overall fastest, but server load is also lower than when using data adapter. It is a pity that OracleBulkCopy does not offer quite the same experience - the BulkCopy API is much easier to use than DataAdapter.

What fixed it for me was plugging my iPhone and allowing it as a simulator destination. Doing so required my to register my iPhone in Apple Dev account and once that was done and I ran my project from Xcode on my iPhone everything fixed itself.

1. Connect your iPhone to your Mac
2. Xcode>Window>Devices & Simulators
3. Add new under Devices and make sure "show are run destination" is ticked
4. Build project and run it on your iPhone

Just right click on a conflicting file and add it to the index after resolving conflicts.

Streams Java 8

Along with forEach method that accepts a lambda expression we have also got stream APIs, in Java 8.

Iterate over entries (Using forEach and Streams):

sample.forEach((k,v) -> System.out.println(k + "=" + v)); 
sample.entrySet().stream().forEachOrdered((entry) -> {
            Object currentKey = entry.getKey();
            Object currentValue = entry.getValue();
            System.out.println(currentKey + "=" + currentValue);
        });
sample.entrySet().parallelStream().forEach((entry) -> {
            Object currentKey = entry.getKey();
            Object currentValue = entry.getValue();
            System.out.println(currentKey + "=" + currentValue);
        });

The advantage with streams is they can be parallelized easily and can be useful when we have multiple CPUs at disposal. We simply need to use parallelStream() in place of stream() above. With parallel streams it makes more sense to use forEach as forEachOrdered would make no difference in performance. If we want to iterate over keys we can use sample.keySet() and for values sample.values().

Why forEachOrdered and not forEach with streams ?

Streams also provide forEach method but the behaviour of forEach is explicitly nondeterministic where as the forEachOrdered performs an action for each element of this stream, in the encounter order of the stream if the stream has a defined encounter order. So forEach does not guarantee that the order would be kept. Also check this for more.

Instead of early binding the reference, there's an open source project called NetOffice that abstracts this from your project, making life much easier. That way you don't have to rely on your users having a specific version of Office installed.

NetOffice Codeplex site.

You can use setTimeout or setInterval.

The difference is - setTimeout triggers your function only once, and then you must set it again. setInterval keeps triggering expression again and again, unless you tell it to stop

See:

• JLS 8.7, Static Initializers
• JLS 12.2, Loading of Classes and Interfaces
• JLS 12.4, Initialization of Classes and Interfaces

The last in particular provides detailed initialization steps that spell out when static variables are initialized, and in what order (with the caveat that final class variables and interface fields that are compile-time constants are initialized first.)

I'm not sure what your specific question about point 3 (assuming you mean the nested one?) is. The detailed sequence states this would be a recursive initialization request so it will continue initialization.

1. Right-click in the package explorer and select New - Java Project
2. Create the new project Game
3. Open the new project in the package explorer - you should see only the source folder called src (there's nothing inside yet)
4. Open a file Explorer (e.g. Windows Explorer) and drag your sources
5. Drag them to Eclipse and drop them inside the new src folder - if asked select "Copy files"
6. Eclipse should put the files into the default package, if that's not correct you can edit the offending files (marked with a red cross) by opening them in Eclipse, selecting the package declaration (usually line 1), pressing Ctrl + 1 and selecting the appropriate option (e.g. "Move xy to package com.game"

Use this

select cast((1*1.00)/3 AS DECIMAL(16,2)) as Result

Here in this sql first convert to float or multiply by 1.00 .Which output will be a float number.Here i consider 2 decimal places. You can choose what you need.

for (int i = 1; i*i <= num; ++i)
{
    if (num % i == 0)
    cout << i << endl;
    if (num/i!=i)
    cout << num/i << endl;
}

I wrote the following code that works fine. But I think it only works with .wav format.

public static synchronized void playSound(final String url) {
  new Thread(new Runnable() {
  // The wrapper thread is unnecessary, unless it blocks on the
  // Clip finishing; see comments.
    public void run() {
      try {
        Clip clip = AudioSystem.getClip();
        AudioInputStream inputStream = AudioSystem.getAudioInputStream(
          Main.class.getResourceAsStream("/path/to/sounds/" + url));
        clip.open(inputStream);
        clip.start(); 
      } catch (Exception e) {
        System.err.println(e.getMessage());
      }
    }
  }).start();
}

For me just ${workspace} worked without even initializing the variable 'workspace.'

First add a variable to your SSIS package (Package Scope) - I used FileName, OleRootFilePath, OleProperties, OleProvider. The type for each variable is "string". Then I create a Configuration file (Select each variable - value) - populate the values in the configuration file - Eg: for OleProperties - Microsoft.ACE.OLEDB.12.0; for OleProperties - Excel 8.0;HDR=, OleRootFilePath - Your Excel file path, FileName - FileName

In the Connection manager - I then set the Properties-> Expressions-> Connection string expression dynamically eg:

"Provider=" + @[User::OleProvider] + "Data Source=" + @[User::OleRootFilePath]
+ @[User::FileName]  + ";Extended Properties=\"" + @[User::OleProperties] + "NO \""+";"

This way once you set the variables values and change it in your configuration file - the connection string will change dynamically - this helps especially in moving from development to production environments.

Most answers suggest appending '%' at the end. I would rather prefer Intl.NumberFormat() with { style: 'percent'}

var num = 25;_x000D_
_x000D_
var option = {_x000D_
  style: 'percent'_x000D_
_x000D_
};_x000D_
var formatter = new Intl.NumberFormat("en-US", option);_x000D_
var percentFormat = formatter.format(num / 100);_x000D_
console.log(percentFormat);

In Angular 9, the secret is this.dataSource.data = this.dataSource.data;

Example:

import { MatTableDataSource } from '@angular/material/table';

dataSource: MatTableDataSource<MyObject>;

refresh(): void {
    this.applySomeModif();
    // Do what you want with dataSource

    this.dataSource.data = this.dataSource.data;
}

applySomeModif(): void {
    // add some data
    this.dataSource.data.push(new MyObject());
    // delete index number 4
    this.dataSource.data.splice(4, 0);
}

This is very simple. Add a button in the layout file like

<Button
   android:layout_width="200dp"
   android:layout_height="wrap_content"
   android:text="Login with facebook"
   android:textColor="#ffff"
   android:layout_gravity="center"
   android:textStyle="bold"
   android:onClick="fbLogin"
   android:background="@color/colorPrimary"/>

And in the onClick place the LoginManager's registercallback() method Becuse the this method automatically executes.

  public void fbLogin(View view)
{
    LoginManager.getInstance().logInWithReadPermissions(this, Arrays.asList("user_photos", "email", "public_profile", "user_posts" , "AccessToken"));
    LoginManager.getInstance().logInWithPublishPermissions(this, Arrays.asList("publish_actions"));
    LoginManager.getInstance().registerCallback(callbackManager,
            new FacebookCallback<LoginResult>()
            {
                @Override
                public void onSuccess(LoginResult loginResult)
                {
                    // App code
                }

                @Override
                public void onCancel()
                {
                    // App code
                }

                @Override
                public void onError(FacebookException exception)
                {
                    // App code
                }
            });
}

there are three ways you can use: the RETURN value, and OUTPUT parameter and a result set

ALSO, watch out if you use the pattern: SELECT @Variable=column FROM table ...

if there are multiple rows returned from the query, your @Variable will only contain the value from the last row returned by the query.

RETURN VALUE
since your query returns an int field, at least based on how you named it. you can use this trick:

CREATE PROCEDURE GetMyInt
( @Param int)
AS
DECLARE @ReturnValue int

SELECT @ReturnValue=MyIntField FROM MyTable WHERE MyPrimaryKeyField = @Param
RETURN @ReturnValue
GO

and now call your procedure like:

DECLARE @SelectedValue int
       ,@Param         int
SET @Param=1
EXEC @SelectedValue = GetMyInt @Param
PRINT @SelectedValue

this will only work for INTs, because RETURN can only return a single int value and nulls are converted to a zero.

OUTPUT PARAMETER
you can use an output parameter:

CREATE PROCEDURE GetMyInt
( @Param     int
 ,@OutValue  int OUTPUT)
AS
SELECT @OutValue=MyIntField FROM MyTable WHERE MyPrimaryKeyField = @Param
RETURN 0
GO

and now call your procedure like:

DECLARE @SelectedValue int
       ,@Param         int
SET @Param=1
EXEC GetMyInt @Param, @SelectedValue OUTPUT
PRINT @SelectedValue 

Output parameters can only return one value, but can be any data type

RESULT SET for a result set make the procedure like:

CREATE PROCEDURE GetMyInt
( @Param     int)
AS
SELECT MyIntField FROM MyTable WHERE MyPrimaryKeyField = @Param
RETURN 0
GO

use it like:

DECLARE @ResultSet table (SelectedValue int)
DECLARE @Param int
SET @Param=1
INSERT INTO @ResultSet (SelectedValue)
    EXEC GetMyInt @Param
SELECT * FROM @ResultSet 

result sets can have many rows and many columns of any data type

Use

document.write(document.location.hostname)?

window.location has a bunch of properties. See here for a list of them.

Just to provide an alternate viewpoint there's this site:

http://www.codexon.com/posts/hash-functions-the-modulo-prime-myth

Which contends that you should use the largest number of buckets possible as opposed to to rounding down to a prime number of buckets. It seems like a reasonable possibility. Intuitively, I can certainly see how a larger number of buckets would be better, but I'm unable to make a mathematical argument of this.

Your example as written works perfectly in Chrome 11 for me. Perhaps your browser just doesn't support the :not() selector?

You may need to use JavaScript or similar to accomplish this cross-browser. jQuery implements :not() in its selector API.

An easy way to install Java 7 on a Mac is by using Homebrew, thanks to the Homebrew Cask plugin (which is now installed by default).

Run this command to install Java 7:

brew cask install caskroom/versions/java7

Not Found Exceptions

Sometimes you may wish to throw an exception if a model is not found. This is particularly useful in routes or controllers. The findOrFail and firstOrFail methods will retrieve the first result of the query. However, if no result is found, a Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\ModelNotFoundException will be thrown:

$model = App\Flight::findOrFail(1);

$model = App\Flight::where('legs', '>', 100)->firstOrFail();

If the exception is not caught, a 404 HTTP response is automatically sent back to the user. It is not necessary to write explicit checks to return 404 responses when using these methods:

Route::get('/api/flights/{id}', function ($id) {
    return App\Flight::findOrFail($id);
});

Not the place to give a complete tutorial, but here it is in short;

RewriteCond basically means "execute the next RewriteRule only if this is true". The !-l path is the condition that the request is not for a link (! means not, -l means link)

The RewriteRule basically means that if the request is done that matches ^(.+)$ (matches any URL except the server root), it will be rewritten as index.php?url=$1 which means a request for ollewill be rewritten as index.php?url=olle).

QSA means that if there's a query string passed with the original URL, it will be appended to the rewrite (olle?p=1 will be rewritten as index.php?url=olle&p=1.

L means if the rule matches, don't process any more RewriteRules below this one.

For more complete info on this, follow the links above. The rewrite support can be a bit hard to grasp, but there are quite a few examples on stackoverflow to learn from.

less will look in its environment to see if there is a variable named LESS

You can set LESS in one of your ~/.profile (.bash_rc, etc, etc) and then anytime you run less from the comand line, it will find the LESS.

Try adding this

export LESS="-CQaix4"

This is the setup I use, there are some behaviors embedded in that may confuse you, so you can find out about what all of these mean from the help function in less, just tap the 'h' key and nose around, or run less --help.

Edit:

I looked at the help, and noticed there is also an -r option

-r  -R  ....  --raw-control-chars  --RAW-CONTROL-CHARS
                Output "raw" control characters.

I agree that cat may be the most exact match to your stated needs.

cat -vet file | less

Will add '$' at end of each line and convert tab char to visual '^I'.

cat --help
   (edited)
    -e                       equivalent to -vE
    -E, --show-ends          display $ at end of each line
    -t                       equivalent to -vT
    -T, --show-tabs          display TAB characters as ^I
    -v, --show-nonprinting   use ^ and M- notation, except for LFD and TAB

I hope this helps.

Sort by _id descending:

collection.find(filter={"keyword": keyword}, sort=[( "_id", -1 )])

Sort by _id ascending:

collection.find(filter={"keyword": keyword}, sort=[( "_id", 1 )])

It is because you forgot to pass in event into the click function:

$('.menuOption').on('click', function (e) { // <-- the "e" for event

    e.preventDefault(); // now it'll work

    var categories = $(this).attr('rel');
    $('.pages').hide();
    $(categories).fadeIn();
});

On a side note, e is more commonly used as opposed to the word event since Event is a global variable in most browsers.

None of the above solutions worked for me on Windows 8

But the following command works fine

SHIFT + Q

TL;DR To fix this issue, invoke packaging plugin before, e.g. for jar packaging use maven-jar-plugin , as following:

mvn jar:jar install:install

Or

mvn jar:jar deploy:deploy 

If you actually needed to deploy.

Gotcha This approach won't work if you have multi-module project with different packagings (ear/war/jar/zip) – even worse, wrong artifacts will be installed/deployed! In such case use reactor options to only build the deployable module (e.g. the war).

Explanation

In some cases you actually want to run directly a install:install or deploy:deploy goal (that is, from the maven-deploy-plugin, the deploy goal, not the Maven deploy phase) and you would end up in the annoying The packaging for this project did not assign a file to the build artifact.

A classic example is a CI job (a Jenkins or Bamboo job, e.g.) where in different steps you want to execute/care about different aspects:

• A first step would be a mvn clean install, performing tests and test coverage
• A second step would be a Sonarqube analysis based on a quality profile, e.g. mvn sonar:sonar plus further options
• Then, and only after successful tests execution and quality gate passed, you want to deploy to your Maven enterprise repository the final project artifacts, yet you don't want to re-run mvn deploy, because it would again execute previous phases (and compile, test, etc.) and you want your build to be effective but yet fast.

Yes, you could speed up this last step at least skipping tests (compilation and execution, via -Dmaven.test.skip=true) or play with a particular profile (to skip as many plugins as possible), but it is much easier and clear to simply run mvn deploy:deploy then.

But it would fail with the error above, because as also specified by the plugin FAQ:

During the packaging-phase all gathered and placed in context. With this mechanism Maven can ensure that the maven-install-plugin and maven-deploy-plugin are copying/uploading the same set of files. So when you only execute deploy:deploy, then there are no files put in the context and there is nothing to deploy.

Indeed, the deploy:deploy needs some runtime information placed in the build context by previous phases (or previous plugins/goals executions).

It has also reported as a potential bug: MDEPLOY-158: deploy:deploy does not work for only Deploying artifact to Maven Remote repo

But then rejected as not a problem.

The deployAtEnd configuration option of the maven-deploy-plugin won't help neither in certain scenarios because we have intermediate job steps to execute:

Whether every project should be deployed during its own deploy-phase or at the end of the multimodule build. If set to true and the build fails, none of the reactor projects is deployed. (experimental)

So, how to fix it?
Simply run the following in such a similar third/last step:

mvn jar:jar deploy:deploy

The maven-jar-plugin will not re-create any jar as part of your build, thanks to its forceCreation option set to false by default:

Require the jar plugin to build a new JAR even if none of the contents appear to have changed. By default, this plugin looks to see if the output jar exists and inputs have not changed. If these conditions are true, the plugin skips creation of the jar.

But it will nicely populate the build context for us and make deploy:deploy happy. No tests to skip, no profiles to add. Just what you need: speed.

Additional note: if you are using the build-helper-maven-plugin, buildnumber-maven-plugin or any other similar plugin to generate meta-data later on used by the maven-jar-plugin (e.g. entries for the Manifest file), you most probably have executions linked to the validate phase and you still want to have them during the jar:jar build step (and yet keep a fast execution). In this case the almost harmless overhead is to invoke the validate phase as following:

mvn validate jar:jar deploy:deploy

Yet another additional note: if you have not jar but, say, war packaging, use war:war before install/deploy instead.

Gotcha as pointed out above, check behavior in multi module projects.

The best approach I know is to do an update, followed by an insert. The "overhead of a select" is necessary, but it is not a terrible burden since you are searching on the primary key, which is fast.

You should be able to modify the below statements with your table & field names to do what you want.

--first, update any matches
UPDATE DESTINATION_TABLE DT
SET
  MY_FIELD1 = (
              SELECT MY_FIELD1
              FROM SOURCE_TABLE ST
              WHERE ST.PRIMARY_KEY = DT.PRIMARY_KEY
              )
 ,MY_FIELD2 = (
              SELECT MY_FIELD2
              FROM SOURCE_TABLE ST
              WHERE ST.PRIMARY_KEY = DT.PRIMARY_KEY
              )
WHERE EXISTS(
            SELECT ST2.PRIMARY_KEY
            FROM
              SOURCE_TABLE ST2
             ,DESTINATION_TABLE DT2
            WHERE ST2.PRIMARY_KEY = DT2.PRIMARY_KEY
            );

--second, insert any non-matches
INSERT INTO DESTINATION_TABLE(
  MY_FIELD1
 ,MY_FIELD2
)
SELECT
  ST.MY_FIELD1
 ,NULL AS MY_FIELD2  --insert NULL into this field
FROM
  SOURCE_TABLE ST
WHERE NOT EXISTS(
                SELECT DT2.PRIMARY_KEY
                FROM DESTINATION_TABLE DT2
                WHERE DT2.PRIMARY_KEY = ST.PRIMARY_KEY
                );

localhost will always redirect to 127.0.0.1. You can trick this by naming your other VirtualHost to other local loop-back address, such as 127.0.0.2. Make sure you also change the corresponding hosts file to implement this.

For example, my httpd-vhosts.conf looks like this:

<VirtualHost 127.0.0.2:80>
    DocumentRoot "D:/6. App Data/XAMPP Shared/htdocs/intranet"
    ServerName intranet.dev
    ServerAlias www.intranet.dev
    ErrorLog "logs/intranet.dev-error.log"
    CustomLog "logs/intranet.dec-access.log" combined

    <Directory "D:/6. App Data/XAMPP Shared/htdocs/intranet">
        Options Indexes FollowSymLinks ExecCGI Includes
        Order allow,deny
        Allow from all
        AllowOverride All
        Require all granted
    </Directory>
</VirtualHost>

(Notice that in <VirtualHost> section I typed 127.0.0.2:80. It means that this block of VirtualHost will only affects requests to IP address 127.0.0.2 port 80, which is the default port for HTTP.

To route the name intranet.dev properly, my hosts entry line is like this:

127.0.0.2 intranet.dev

This way, it will prevent you from creating another VirtualHost block for localhost, which is unnecessary.

SetX is the command that you'll need in most of the cases.Though its possible to use REG or REGEDIT

Using registry editing commands you can avoid some of the restrictions of the SetX command - different data types, variables containing = in their name and so on.

@echo off

:: requires admin elevated permissions
::setting system variable
REG ADD "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\Environment" /v MyVar /D MyVal
::expandable variable
REG ADD "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\Environment" /T REG_EXPAND_SZ /v MyVar /D MyVal


:: does not require admin permissions
::setting user variable
REG ADD "HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Environment" /v =C: /D "C:\\test"

REG is the pure registry client but its possible also to import the data with REGEDIT though it allows using only hard coded values (or generation of a temp files). The example here is a hybrid file that contains both batch code and registry data (should be saved as .bat - mind that in batch ; are ignored as delimiters while they are used as comments in .reg files):

REGEDIT4

; @ECHO OFF
; CLS
; REGEDIT.EXE /S "%~f0"
; EXIT

[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\Environment]
"SystemVariable"="GlobalValue"

[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Environment]
"UserVariable"="SomeValue"

The git submodule update command actually tells Git that you want your submodules to each check out the commit already specified in the index of the superproject. If you want to update your submodules to the latest commit available from their remote, you will need to do this directly in the submodules.

So in summary:

# Get the submodule initially
git submodule add ssh://bla submodule_dir
git submodule init

# Time passes, submodule upstream is updated
# and you now want to update

# Change to the submodule directory
cd submodule_dir

# Checkout desired branch
git checkout master

# Update
git pull

# Get back to your project root
cd ..

# Now the submodules are in the state you want, so
git commit -am "Pulled down update to submodule_dir"

Or, if you're a busy person:

git submodule foreach git pull origin master

If your element exposes class A from the start, you can write:

$(element).toggleClass("A B");

This will remove class A and add class B. If you do that again, it will remove class B and reinstate class A.

If you want to match the elements that expose either class, you can use a multiple class selector and write:

$(".A, .B").toggleClass("A B");

Package & install are various phases in maven build lifecycle. package phase will execute all phases prior to that & it will stop with packaging the project as a jar. Similarly install phase will execute all prior phases & finally install the project locally for other dependent projects.

For understanding maven build lifecycle please go through the following link https://ayolajayamaha.blogspot.in/2014/05/difference-between-mvn-clean-install.html

I recommend the following for Bootstrap 3

.carousel-inner > .item > img,
.carousel-inner > .item > a > img {
  min-height: 500px;    /* Set slide height here */

}

Live Example to access and remove the Nth element with jQuery:

<html>
<head></head>
<body>
    <script type="text/javascript" 
    src="http://code.jquery.com/jquery-2.1.0.min.js"></script>
    <script type="text/javascript">
      $(document).ready(function(){
        $('li:eq(1)').hide();
      });
    </script>
    <ol>
      <li>First</li>
      <li>Second</li>
      <li>Third</li>
    </ol>
</body>
</html>

When it runs, there are two items in the ordered list that show, First, and Third. The second was hidden.

Check https://pypi.python.org/pypi/tensorflow to see which packages are available.

As of this writing, they don't provide a source package, so if there's no prebuilt one for your platform, this error occurs. If you add -v to the pip command line, you'll see it iterating over the packages that are available at PyPI and discarding them for being incompatible.

You need to either find a prebuilt package somewhere else, or compile tensorflow yourself from its sources by instructions at https://www.tensorflow.org/install/install_sources .

They have a good reason for not building for some platforms though:

• A win32 package is missing because TensorFlow's dependency, Bazel, only supports win64.
• For win64, only 3.5+ is supported because earlier versions are compiled with compilers without C++11 support.

LIBS += C:\Program Files\OpenCV\lib

won't work because you're using white-spaces in Program Files. In this case you have to add quotes, so the result will look like this: LIBS += "C:\Program Files\OpenCV\lib". I recommend placing libraries in non white-space locations ;-)

Try RGBA, e.g.

div { background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.5); }

As always, this won't work in every single browser ever written.

None of the solutions above worked for me because I was using Formik and I needed to mark the field "touched" along with changing the field value. Following code worked for me.

const emailField = orderPageWrapper.find('input[name="email"]')

emailField.simulate('focus')
emailField.simulate('change', { target: { value: '[email protected]', name: 'email' } })
emailField.simulate('blur')

To remove the disabled prop, you should set its value to false. This needs to be the boolean value for false, not the string 'false'.

So, if the value for validated is either a 1 or a 0, then conditionally set the disabled prop based off that value. E.g.:

<input type="text" :disabled="validated == 1">

Here is an example.

var app = new Vue({_x000D_
  el: '#app',_x000D_
_x000D_
  data: {_x000D_
    disabled: 0,_x000D_
  },_x000D_
}); 

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/vue/2.5.17/vue.js"></script>_x000D_
<div id="app">_x000D_
  <button @click="disabled = (disabled + 1) % 2">Toggle Enable</button>_x000D_
  <input type="text" :disabled="disabled == 1">_x000D_
    _x000D_
  <pre>{{ $data }}</pre>_x000D_
</div>

Following are eight ways to find the Uptime in Windows OS.

1: By using the Task Manager

In Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008, the Task Manager has been beefed up to show additional information about the system. One of these pieces of info is the server’s running time.

1. Right-click on the Taskbar, and click Task Manager. You can also click CTRL+SHIFT+ESC to get to the Task Manager.
2. In Task Manager, select the Performance tab.

3. The current system uptime is shown under System or Performance ⇒ CPU for Win 8/10.

   

2: By using the System Information Utility

The systeminfo command line utility checks and displays various system statistics such as installation date, installed hotfixes and more. Open a Command Prompt and type the following command:

systeminfo

You can also narrow down the results to just the line you need:

systeminfo | find "System Boot Time:"

3: By using the Uptime Utility

Microsoft have published a tool called Uptime.exe. It is a simple command line tool that analyses the computer's reliability and availability information. It can work locally or remotely. In its simple form, the tool will display the current system uptime. An advanced option allows you to access more detailed information such as shutdown, reboots, operating system crashes, and Service Pack installation.

Read the following KB for more info and for the download links:

• MSKB232243: Uptime.exe Tool Allows You to Estimate Server Availability with Windows NT 4.0 SP4 or Higher.

To use it, follow these steps:

1. Download uptime.exe from the above link, and save it to a folder, preferably in one that's in the system's path (such as SYSTEM32).
2. Open an elevated Command Prompt window. To open an elevated Command Prompt, click Start, click All Programs, click Accessories, right-click Command Prompt, and then click Run as administrator. You can also type CMD in the search box of the Start menu, and when you see the Command Prompt icon click on it to select it, hold CTRL+SHIFT and press ENTER.
3. Navigate to where you've placed the uptime.exe utility.
4. Run the uptime.exe utility. You can add a /? to the command in order to get more options.

It does not offer many command line parameters:

C:\uptimefromcodeplex\> uptime /?
usage: Uptime [-V]
    -V   display version

C:\uptimefromcodeplex\> uptime -V
version 1.1.0

3.1: By using the old Uptime Utility

There is an older version of the "uptime.exe" utility. This has the advantage of NOT needing .NET. (It also has a lot more features beyond simple uptime.)

Download link: Windows NT 4.0 Server Uptime Tool (uptime.exe) (final x86)

C:\uptimev100download>uptime.exe /?

UPTIME, Version 1.00
(C) Copyright 1999, Microsoft Corporation

Uptime [server] [/s ] [/a] [/d:mm/dd/yyyy | /p:n] [/heartbeat] [/? | /help]
        server          Name or IP address of remote server to process.
        /s              Display key system events and statistics.
        /a              Display application failure events (assumes /s).
        /d:             Only calculate for events after mm/dd/yyyy.
        /p:             Only calculate for events in the previous n days.
        /heartbeat      Turn on/off the system's heartbeat
        /?              Basic usage.
        /help           Additional usage information.

4: By using the NET STATISTICS Utility

Another easy method, if you can remember it, is to use the approximate information found in the statistics displayed by the NET STATISTICS command. Open a Command Prompt and type the following command:

net statistics workstation

The statistics should tell you how long it’s been running, although in some cases this information is not as accurate as other methods.

5: By Using the Event Viewer

Probably the most accurate of them all, but it does require some clicking. It does not display an exact day or hour count since the last reboot, but it will display important information regarding why the computer was rebooted and when it did so. We need to look at Event ID 6005, which is an event that tells us that the computer has just finished booting, but you should be aware of the fact that there are virtually hundreds if not thousands of other event types that you could potentially learn from.

Note: BTW, the 6006 Event ID is what tells us when the server has gone down, so if there’s much time difference between the 6006 and 6005 events, the server was down for a long time.

Note: You can also open the Event Viewer by typing eventvwr.msc in the Run command, and you might as well use the shortcut found in the Administrative tools folder.

2. Click on Event Viewer (Local) in the left navigation pane.
3. In the middle pane, click on the Information event type, and scroll down till you see Event ID 6005. Double-click the 6005 Event ID, or right-click it and select View All Instances of This Event.
4. A list of all instances of the 6005 Event ID will be displayed. You can examine this list, look at the dates and times of each reboot event, and so on.
5. Open Server Manager tool by right-clicking the Computer icon on the start menu (or on the Desktop if you have it enabled) and select Manage. Navigate to the Event Viewer.

5.1: Eventlog via PowerShell

Get-WinEvent -ProviderName eventlog | Where-Object {$_.Id -eq 6005 -or $_.Id -eq 6006}

6: Programmatically, by using GetTickCount64

GetTickCount64 retrieves the number of milliseconds that have elapsed since the system was started.

7: By using WMI

wmic os get lastbootuptime

8: The new uptime.exe for Windows XP and up

Like the tool from Microsoft, but compatible with all operating systems up to and including Windows 10 and Windows Server 2016, this uptime utility does not require an elevated command prompt and offers an option to show the uptime in both DD:HH:MM:SS and in human-readable formats (when executed with the -h command-line parameter).

Additionally, this version of uptime.exe will run and show the system uptime even when launched normally from within an explorer.exe session (i.e. not via the command line) and pause for the uptime to be read:

and when executed as uptime -h:

Div tags are easy to spot for me. Just download the file, scan it or so with netbeans, then continue debugging it. Or you can use the Google chrome developer kit, and view the page source. I'm a bit of a weird developer, I don't always use the "best" stuff. But it works for me.

I'll link you with some developer stuff I use

http://www.coffeecup.com/free-editor/

http://www.netbeans.org

Those are just a few of the good ones out there. I'm open to more suggestions to this list :D

Happy programming

-skycoder

The difference between HEAD (current branch or last committed state on current branch), index (aka. staging area) and working tree (the state of files in checkout) is described in "The Three States" section of the "1.3 Git Basics" chapter of Pro Git book by Scott Chacon (Creative Commons licensed).

Here is the image illustrating it from this chapter:

In the above image "working directory" is the same as "working tree", the "staging area" is an alternate name for git "index", and HEAD points to currently checked out branch, which tip points to last commit in the "git directory (repository)"

Note that git commit -a would stage changes and commit in one step.

Do not assume your unix_socket which would be different from one to another, try to find it.

First of all, get your unix_socket location.

$ mysql -u root -p

Enter your mysql password and login your mysql server from command line.

mysql> show variables like '%sock%';
+---------------+---------------------------------------+
| Variable_name | Value                                 |
+---------------+---------------------------------------+
| socket        | /opt/local/var/run/mysql5/mysqld.sock |
+---------------+---------------------------------------+

Your unix_soket could be diffrent.

Then change your php.ini, find your php.ini file from

<? phpinfo();

You maybe install many php with different version, so please don't assume your php.ini file location, get it from your 'phpinfo';

Change your php.ini:

mysql.default_socket = /opt/local/var/run/mysql5/mysqld.sock

mysqli.default_socket = /opt/local/var/run/mysql5/mysqld.sock

pdo_mysql.default_socket = /opt/local/var/run/mysql5/mysqld.sock

Then restart your apache or php-fpm.

You're not using react native or react so forgive me this isn't a solution for you. - since this is a 7 year old post I'm pretty sure you figured it out by now ;)

But I was looking for something similar for react-native and it led me to this SO question. Incase anyone else winds up down the same road I thought I'd share my use-moment-countdown hook for react or react native: https://github.com/BrooklinJazz/use-moment-countdown.

For example you can make a 10 minute timer like so:

import React from 'react'

import  { useCountdown } from 'use-moment-countdown'

const App = () => {
  const {start, time} = useCountdown({m: 10})
  return (
    <div onClick={start}>
      {time.format("hh:mm:ss")}
    </div>
  )
}

export default App

Pandas docs says it uses openpyxl for xlsx files. Quick look through the code in ExcelWriter gives a clue that something like this might work out:

import pandas
from openpyxl import load_workbook

book = load_workbook('Masterfile.xlsx')
writer = pandas.ExcelWriter('Masterfile.xlsx', engine='openpyxl') 
writer.book = book

## ExcelWriter for some reason uses writer.sheets to access the sheet.
## If you leave it empty it will not know that sheet Main is already there
## and will create a new sheet.

writer.sheets = dict((ws.title, ws) for ws in book.worksheets)

data_filtered.to_excel(writer, "Main", cols=['Diff1', 'Diff2'])

writer.save()

To get all options in a drop-down list by Selenium WebDriver C#:

SelectElement TimeZoneSelect = new SelectElement(driver.FindElement(By.Name("time_zone")));
IList<IWebElement> ElementCount = TimeZoneSelect.Options;
int ItemSize = ElementCount.Count;

for (int i = 0; i < ItemSize; i++)
{
    String ItemValue = ElementCount.ElementAt(i).Text;
    Console.WriteLine(ItemValue);
}

Do you perhaps have one too many here?

 describe "when name is too long" do
     before { @user.name = "a" * 51 }
     it { should_not be_valid }
 end
 end

if you want to get the week number with the year use: "%Y-W%V":

e.g    yearAndweeks <- strftime(dates, format = "%Y-W%V")

so

> strftime(c("2014-03-16", "2014-03-17","2014-03-18", "2014-01-01"), format = "%Y-W%V")

becomes:

[1] "2014-W11" "2014-W12" "2014-W12" "2014-W01"

I'll assume you want to check a string value. One nice way is the REGEXP operator, matching the string to a regular expression. Simply do

select field from table where field REGEXP '^-?[0-9]+$';

this is reasonably fast. If your field is numeric, just test for

ceil(field) = field

instead.

This will keep the right aspect ratio.

    public ImageIcon scaleImage(ImageIcon icon, int w, int h)
    {
        int nw = icon.getIconWidth();
        int nh = icon.getIconHeight();

        if(icon.getIconWidth() > w)
        {
          nw = w;
          nh = (nw * icon.getIconHeight()) / icon.getIconWidth();
        }

        if(nh > h)
        {
          nh = h;
          nw = (icon.getIconWidth() * nh) / icon.getIconHeight();
        }

        return new ImageIcon(icon.getImage().getScaledInstance(nw, nh, Image.SCALE_DEFAULT));
    }

I would like to argue one point - that you cannot augment the original assembly - using Mono.Cecil you can inject [InternalsVisibleTo(...)] to the 3pty assembly. Note there might be legal implications - you're messing with 3pty assembly and technical implications - if the assembly has strong name you either need to strip it or re-sign it with different key.

 Install-Package Mono.Cecil

And the code like:

static readonly string[] s_toInject = {
  // alternatively "MyAssembly, PublicKey=0024000004800000... etc."
  "MyAssembly"
};

static void Main(string[] args) {
  const string THIRD_PARTY_ASSEMBLY_PATH = @"c:\folder\ThirdPartyAssembly.dll";

   var parameters = new ReaderParameters();
   var asm = ModuleDefinition.ReadModule(INPUT_PATH, parameters);
   foreach (var toInject in s_toInject) {
     var ca = new CustomAttribute(
       asm.Import(typeof(InternalsVisibleToAttribute).GetConstructor(new[] {
                      typeof(string)})));
     ca.ConstructorArguments.Add(new CustomAttributeArgument(asm.TypeSystem.String, toInject));
     asm.Assembly.CustomAttributes.Add(ca);
   }
   asm.Write(@"c:\folder-modified\ThirdPartyAssembly.dll");
   // note if the assembly is strongly-signed you need to resign it like
   // asm.Write(@"c:\folder-modified\ThirdPartyAssembly.dll", new WriterParameters {
   //   StrongNameKeyPair = new StrongNameKeyPair(File.ReadAllBytes(@"c:\MyKey.snk"))
   // });
}

From VS2019 Project Properties - Advanced - Advanced Properties - Character Set

Also if there is _UNICODE;UNICODE Preprocessors Definitions remove them. Project Properties - C/C++ - Preprocessor - Preprocessor Definition

javac only compiles the code. You need to use java command to run the code. The error is because your classpath doesn't contain the class Subclass iwhen you tried to compile it. you need to add them with the -cp variable in javac command

java -cp classpath-entries mainjava arg1 arg2 should run your code with 2 arguments

re.match attempts to match a pattern at the beginning of the string. re.search attempts to match the pattern throughout the string until it finds a match.

Simple code to implement ReCaptcha v3

The basic JS code

<script src="https://www.google.com/recaptcha/api.js?render=your reCAPTCHA site key here"></script>
<script>
    grecaptcha.ready(function() {
    // do request for recaptcha token
    // response is promise with passed token
        grecaptcha.execute('your reCAPTCHA site key here', {action:'validate_captcha'})
                  .then(function(token) {
            // add token value to form
            document.getElementById('g-recaptcha-response').value = token;
        });
    });
</script>

The basic HTML code

<form id="form_id" method="post" action="your_action.php">
    <input type="hidden" id="g-recaptcha-response" name="g-recaptcha-response">
    <input type="hidden" name="action" value="validate_captcha">
    .... your fields
</form>

The basic PHP code

if (isset($_POST['g-recaptcha-response'])) {
    $captcha = $_POST['g-recaptcha-response'];
} else {
    $captcha = false;
}

if (!$captcha) {
    //Do something with error
} else {
    $secret   = 'Your secret key here';
    $response = file_get_contents(
        "https://www.google.com/recaptcha/api/siteverify?secret=" . $secret . "&response=" . $captcha . "&remoteip=" . $_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR']
    );
    // use json_decode to extract json response
    $response = json_decode($response);

    if ($response->success === false) {
        //Do something with error
    }
}

//... The Captcha is valid you can continue with the rest of your code
//... Add code to filter access using $response . score
if ($response->success==true && $response->score <= 0.5) {
    //Do something to denied access
}

You have to filter access using the value of $response.score. It can takes values from 0.0 to 1.0, where 1.0 means the best user interaction with your site and 0.0 the worst interaction (like a bot). You can see some examples of use in ReCaptcha documentation.

You are not providing a lot of information, but assuming you want to open just any file on your computer with the application that is specified for the default handler for that filetype, you can use something like this:

var fileToOpen = "SomeFilePathHere";
var process = new Process();
process.StartInfo = new ProcessStartInfo()
{
    UseShellExecute = true,
    FileName = fileToOpen
};

process.Start();
process.WaitForExit();

The UseShellExecute parameter tells Windows to use the default program for the type of file you are opening.

The WaitForExit will cause your application to wait until the application you luanched has been closed.

Another option is to create a single, concrete implementing class that takes lambdas in the constructor.

public interface DummyInterface
{
    string A { get; }
    string B { get; }
}

// "Generic" implementing class
public class Dummy : DummyInterface
{
    private readonly Func<string> _getA;
    private readonly Func<string> _getB;

    public Dummy(Func<string> getA, Func<string> getB)
    {
        _getA = getA;
        _getB = getB;
    }

    public string A => _getA();

    public string B => _getB();
}

public class DummySource
{
    public string A { get; set; }
    public string C { get; set; }
    public string D { get; set; }
}

public class Test
{
    public void WillThisWork()
    {
        var source = new DummySource[0];
        var values = from value in source
                     select new Dummy // Syntax changes slightly
                     (
                         getA: () => value.A,
                         getB: () => value.C + "_" + value.D
                     );

        DoSomethingWithDummyInterface(values);

    }

    public void DoSomethingWithDummyInterface(IEnumerable<DummyInterface> values)
    {
        foreach (var value in values)
        {
            Console.WriteLine("A = '{0}', B = '{1}'", value.A, value.B);
        }
    }
}

If all you are ever going to do is convert DummySource to DummyInterface, then it would be simpler to just have one class that takes a DummySource in the constructor and implements the interface.

But, if you need to convert many types to DummyInterface, this is much less boiler plate.

Yeah there's no built in classes to do this that I'm aware of.

But that shouldn't really be an issue should it? It looks easy enough to parse just by storing the result of Stream.ReadToEnd() in a string, splitting based on new lines and then splitting each record on the = character. What you'd be left with is a bunch of key value pairs which you can easily toss into a dictionary.

Here's an example that might work for you:

public static Dictionary<string, string> GetProperties(string path)
{
    string fileData = "";
    using (StreamReader sr = new StreamReader(path))
    {
        fileData = sr.ReadToEnd().Replace("\r", "");
    }
    Dictionary<string, string> Properties = new Dictionary<string, string>();
    string[] kvp;
    string[] records = fileData.Split("\n".ToCharArray());
    foreach (string record in records)
    {
        kvp = record.Split("=".ToCharArray());
        Properties.Add(kvp[0], kvp[1]);
    }
    return Properties;
}

Here's an example of how to use it:

Dictionary<string,string> Properties = GetProperties("data.txt");
Console.WriteLine("Hello: " + Properties["Hello"]);
Console.ReadKey();

The best option now is to install the Microsoft Visual Studio add on called Productivity Power Tools.

With this comes "Solution Navigator" (alternative to Solution Explorer, with a lot of benefits) - which then you can use to filter the files to only show "Open". You can even filter files to show "Edited" and "Unsaved".

I installed mysql use brew install mysql

mysqld --verbose --help | less

And it shows:

There's no need to require a big library like jQuery to accomplish this, if you don't want to. To achieve this with built-in DOM manipulation, get a collection of the li siblings in an array, and on click, check the indexOf the clicked element in that array.

const lis = [...document.querySelectorAll('#wizard > li')];_x000D_
lis.forEach((li) => {_x000D_
  li.addEventListener('click', () => {_x000D_
    const index = lis.indexOf(li);_x000D_
    console.log(index);_x000D_
  });_x000D_
});

<ul id="wizard">_x000D_
    <li>Step 1</li>_x000D_
    <li>Step 2</li>_x000D_
</ul>

Or, with event delegation:

const lis = [...document.querySelectorAll('#wizard li')];_x000D_
document.querySelector('#wizard').addEventListener('click', ({ target }) => {_x000D_
  // Make sure the clicked element is a <li> which is a child of wizard:_x000D_
  if (!target.matches('#wizard > li')) return;_x000D_
  _x000D_
  const index = lis.indexOf(target);_x000D_
  console.log(index);_x000D_
});

<ul id="wizard">_x000D_
    <li>Step 1</li>_x000D_
    <li>Step 2</li>_x000D_
</ul>

Or, if the child elements may change dynamically (like with a todo list), then you'll have to construct the array of lis on every click, rather than beforehand:

const wizard = document.querySelector('#wizard');_x000D_
wizard.addEventListener('click', ({ target }) => {_x000D_
  // Make sure the clicked element is a <li>_x000D_
  if (!target.matches('li')) return;_x000D_
  _x000D_
  const lis = [...wizard.children];_x000D_
  const index = lis.indexOf(target);_x000D_
  console.log(index);_x000D_
});

<ul id="wizard">_x000D_
    <li>Step 1</li>_x000D_
    <li>Step 2</li>_x000D_
</ul>

To send json to the server, you first have to create json

function sendData() {
    $.ajax({
        url: '/helloworld',
        type: 'POST',
        contentType: 'application/json',
        data: JSON.stringify({
            name:"Bob",
            ...
        }),
        dataType: 'json'
    });
}

This is how you would structure the ajax request to send the json as a post var.

function sendData() {
    $.ajax({
        url: '/helloworld',
        type: 'POST',
        data: { json: JSON.stringify({
            name:"Bob",
            ...
        })},
        dataType: 'json'
    });
}

The json will now be in the json post var.

The golden spiral method

You said you couldn’t get the golden spiral method to work and that’s a shame because it’s really, really good. I would like to give you a complete understanding of it so that maybe you can understand how to keep this away from being “bunched up.”

So here’s a fast, non-random way to create a lattice that is approximately correct; as discussed above, no lattice will be perfect, but this may be good enough. It is compared to other methods e.g. at BendWavy.org but it just has a nice and pretty look as well as a guarantee about even spacing in the limit.

Primer: sunflower spirals on the unit disk

To understand this algorithm, I first invite you to look at the 2D sunflower spiral algorithm. This is based on the fact that the most irrational number is the golden ratio (1 + sqrt(5))/2 and if one emits points by the approach “stand at the center, turn a golden ratio of whole turns, then emit another point in that direction,” one naturally constructs a spiral which, as you get to higher and higher numbers of points, nevertheless refuses to have well-defined ‘bars’ that the points line up on.^{(Note 1.)}

The algorithm for even spacing on a disk is,

from numpy import pi, cos, sin, sqrt, arange
import matplotlib.pyplot as pp

num_pts = 100
indices = arange(0, num_pts, dtype=float) + 0.5

r = sqrt(indices/num_pts)
theta = pi * (1 + 5**0.5) * indices

pp.scatter(r*cos(theta), r*sin(theta))
pp.show()

and it produces results that look like (n=100 and n=1000):

Spacing the points radially

The key strange thing is the formula r = sqrt(indices / num_pts); how did I come to that one? ^{(Note 2.)}

Well, I am using the square root here because I want these to have even-area spacing around the disk. That is the same as saying that in the limit of large N I want a little region R ? (r, r + dr), T ? (?, ? + d?) to contain a number of points proportional to its area, which is r dr d?. Now if we pretend that we are talking about a random variable here, this has a straightforward interpretation as saying that the joint probability density for (R, T) is just c r for some constant c. Normalization on the unit disk would then force c = 1/p.

Now let me introduce a trick. It comes from probability theory where it’s known as sampling the inverse CDF: suppose you wanted to generate a random variable with a probability density f(z) and you have a random variable U ~ Uniform(0, 1), just like comes out of random() in most programming languages. How do you do this?

1. First, turn your density into a cumulative distribution function or CDF, which we will call F(z). A CDF, remember, increases monotonically from 0 to 1 with derivative f(z).
2. Then calculate the CDF’s inverse function F^-1(z).
3. You will find that Z = F^-1(U) is distributed according to the target density. ^{(Note 3).}

Now the golden-ratio spiral trick spaces the points out in a nicely even pattern for ? so let’s integrate that out; for the unit disk we are left with F(r) = r². So the inverse function is F^-1(u) = u^1/2, and therefore we would generate random points on the disk in polar coordinates with r = sqrt(random()); theta = 2 * pi * random().

Now instead of randomly sampling this inverse function we’re uniformly sampling it, and the nice thing about uniform sampling is that our results about how points are spread out in the limit of large N will behave as if we had randomly sampled it. This combination is the trick. Instead of random() we use (arange(0, num_pts, dtype=float) + 0.5)/num_pts, so that, say, if we want to sample 10 points they are r = 0.05, 0.15, 0.25, ... 0.95. We uniformly sample r to get equal-area spacing, and we use the sunflower increment to avoid awful “bars” of points in the output.

Now doing the sunflower on a sphere

The changes that we need to make to dot the sphere with points merely involve switching out the polar coordinates for spherical coordinates. The radial coordinate of course doesn't enter into this because we're on a unit sphere. To keep things a little more consistent here, even though I was trained as a physicist I'll use mathematicians' coordinates where 0 = f = p is latitude coming down from the pole and 0 = ? = 2p is longitude. So the difference from above is that we are basically replacing the variable r with f.

Our area element, which was r dr d?, now becomes the not-much-more-complicated sin(f) df d?. So our joint density for uniform spacing is sin(f)/4p. Integrating out ?, we find f(f) = sin(f)/2, thus F(f) = (1 - cos(f))/2. Inverting this we can see that a uniform random variable would look like acos(1 - 2 u), but we sample uniformly instead of randomly, so we instead use f_k = acos(1 - 2 (k + 0.5)/N). And the rest of the algorithm is just projecting this onto the x, y, and z coordinates:

from numpy import pi, cos, sin, arccos, arange
import mpl_toolkits.mplot3d
import matplotlib.pyplot as pp

num_pts = 1000
indices = arange(0, num_pts, dtype=float) + 0.5

phi = arccos(1 - 2*indices/num_pts)
theta = pi * (1 + 5**0.5) * indices

x, y, z = cos(theta) * sin(phi), sin(theta) * sin(phi), cos(phi);

pp.figure().add_subplot(111, projection='3d').scatter(x, y, z);
pp.show()

Again for n=100 and n=1000 the results look like:

Further research

I wanted to give a shout out to Martin Roberts’s blog. Note that above I created an offset of my indices by adding 0.5 to each index. This was just visually appealing to me, but it turns out that the choice of offset matters a lot and is not constant over the interval and can mean getting as much as 8% better accuracy in packing if chosen correctly. There should also be a way to get his R₂ sequence to cover a sphere and it would be interesting to see if this also produced a nice even covering, perhaps as-is but perhaps needing to be, say, taken from only a half of the unit square cut diagonally or so and stretched around to get a circle.

Notes

1. Those “bars” are formed by rational approximations to a number, and the best rational approximations to a number come from its continued fraction expression, z + 1/(n_1 + 1/(n_2 + 1/(n_3 + ...))) where z is an integer and n_1, n_2, n_3, ... is either a finite or infinite sequence of positive integers:

   def continued_fraction(r):
       while r != 0:
           n = floor(r)
           yield n
           r = 1/(r - n)
   

   Since the fraction part 1/(...) is always between zero and one, a large integer in the continued fraction allows for a particularly good rational approximation: “one divided by something between 100 and 101” is better than “one divided by something between 1 and 2.” The most irrational number is therefore the one which is 1 + 1/(1 + 1/(1 + ...)) and has no particularly good rational approximations; one can solve f = 1 + 1/f by multiplying through by f to get the formula for the golden ratio.

2. For folks who are not so familiar with NumPy -- all of the functions are “vectorized,” so that sqrt(array) is the same as what other languages might write map(sqrt, array). So this is a component-by-component sqrt application. The same also holds for division by a scalar or addition with scalars -- those apply to all components in parallel.

3. The proof is simple once you know that this is the result. If you ask what's the probability that z < Z < z + dz, this is the same as asking what's the probability that z < F^-1(U) < z + dz, apply F to all three expressions noting that it is a monotonically increasing function, hence F(z) < U < F(z + dz), expand the right hand side out to find F(z) + f(z) dz, and since U is uniform this probability is just f(z) dz as promised.

mime_content_type() appears to be the way to go, notwithstanding the above comments saying it is deprecated. It is not -- or at least this incarnation of mime_content_type() is not deprecated, according to http://php.net/manual/en/function.mime-content-type.php. It is part of the FileInfo extension, but the PHP documentation now tells us it is enabled by default as of PHP 5.3.0.

just change the default folder for your R libraries in a directory with no Administrator rights, e.g.

.libPaths("C:/R/libs")

A "method" is a "subroutine" is a "procedure" is a "function" is a "subprogram" is a ... The same concept goes under many different names, but basically is a named segment of code that you can "call" from some other code. Generally the code is neatly packaged somehow, with a "header" of some sort which gives its name and parameters and a "body" set off by BEGIN & END or { & } or some such.

A "consrtructor" is a special form of method whose purpose is to initialize an instance of a class or structure.

In Java a method's header is <qualifiers> <return type> <method name> ( <parameter type 1> <parameter name 1>, <parameter type 2> <parameter name 2>, ...) <exceptions> and a method body is bracketed by {}.

And you can tell a constructor from other methods because the constructor has the class name for its <method name> and has no declared <return type>.

(In Java, of course, you create a new class instance with the new operator -- new <class name> ( <parameter list> ).)

The .NET Data Providers consist of a number of classes used to connect to a data source, execute commands, and return recordsets. The Command Object in ADO.NET provides a number of Execute methods that can be used to perform the SQL queries in a variety of fashions.

A stored procedure is a pre-compiled executable object that contains one or more SQL statements. In many cases stored procedures accept input parameters and return multiple values . Parameter values can be supplied if a stored procedure is written to accept them. A sample stored procedure with accepting input parameter is given below :

  CREATE PROCEDURE SPCOUNTRY
  @COUNTRY VARCHAR(20)
  AS
  SELECT PUB_NAME FROM publishers WHERE COUNTRY = @COUNTRY
  GO

The above stored procedure is accepting a country name (@COUNTRY VARCHAR(20)) as parameter and return all the publishers from the input country. Once the CommandType is set to StoredProcedure, you can use the Parameters collection to define parameters.

  command.CommandType = CommandType.StoredProcedure;
  param = new SqlParameter("@COUNTRY", "Germany");
  param.Direction = ParameterDirection.Input;
  param.DbType = DbType.String;
  command.Parameters.Add(param);

The above code passing country parameter to the stored procedure from C# application.

using System;
using System.Data;
using System.Windows.Forms;
using System.Data.SqlClient;

namespace WindowsFormsApplication1
{
    public partial class Form1 : Form
    {
        public Form1()
        {
            InitializeComponent();
        }

        private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
        {
            string connetionString = null;
            SqlConnection connection ;
            SqlDataAdapter adapter ;
            SqlCommand command = new SqlCommand();
            SqlParameter param ;
            DataSet ds = new DataSet();

            int i = 0;

            connetionString = "Data Source=servername;Initial Catalog=PUBS;User ID=sa;Password=yourpassword";
            connection = new SqlConnection(connetionString);

            connection.Open();
            command.Connection = connection;
            command.CommandType = CommandType.StoredProcedure;
            command.CommandText = "SPCOUNTRY";

            param = new SqlParameter("@COUNTRY", "Germany");
            param.Direction = ParameterDirection.Input;
            param.DbType = DbType.String;
            command.Parameters.Add(param);

            adapter = new SqlDataAdapter(command);
            adapter.Fill(ds);

            for (i = 0; i <= ds.Tables[0].Rows.Count - 1; i++)
            {
                MessageBox.Show (ds.Tables[0].Rows[i][0].ToString ());
            }

            connection.Close();
        }
    }
}

FOUND THE SOLUTION: I added an action listener before uploadingDialog.show() like this:

    uploadingDialog.setOnCancelListener(new DialogInterface.OnCancelListener(){
          public void onCancel(DialogInterface dialog) {
              myTask.cancel(true);
              //finish();
          }
    });

That way when I press the back button, the above OnCancelListener cancels both dialog and task. Also you can add finish() if you want to finish the whole activity on back pressed. Remember to declare your async task as a variable like this:

    MyAsyncTask myTask=null;

and execute your async task like this:

    myTask = new MyAsyncTask();
    myTask.execute();

Here is another cheat:

Limit your query if you don't really need all the rows. i.e.

WHERE rownum <= 10000

Then click on any cell of the results and do from your keyboard CTRL+END. This will force SQL Developer to scroll until the bottom result of your query.

This has the advantage of keeping the default behavior and use this on demand.

This phpMyAdmin query is returning those rows, that are NOT null or empty or just whitespaces:

SELECT * FROM `table_name` WHERE NOT ((`column_name` IS NULL) OR (TRIM(`column_name`) LIKE ''))

if you want to select rows that are null/empty/just whitespaces just remove NOT.

Go to "Manage Jenkins" > "Script Console"

Run below:

def jobName = "build_name"  
def job = Jenkins.instance.getItem(jobName)  
job.getBuilds().each { it.delete() }  
job.save()

Kotlin solution, based on here , but also ensures the temporary table doesn't already exist:

object DbUtil {
    @JvmStatic
    fun dropColumns(database: SQLiteDatabase, tableName: String, columnsToRemove: Collection<String>) {
        val columnNames: MutableList<String> = ArrayList()
        val columnNamesWithType: MutableList<String> = ArrayList()
        val primaryKeys: MutableList<String> = ArrayList()
        val query = "pragma table_info($tableName);"
        val cursor = database.rawQuery(query, null)
        while (cursor.moveToNext()) {
            val columnName = cursor.getString(cursor.getColumnIndex("name"))
            if (columnsToRemove.contains(columnName)) {
                continue
            }
            val columnType = cursor.getString(cursor.getColumnIndex("type"))
            val isNotNull = cursor.getInt(cursor.getColumnIndex("notnull")) == 1
            val isPk = cursor.getInt(cursor.getColumnIndex("pk")) == 1
            columnNames.add(columnName)
            var tmp = "`$columnName` $columnType "
            if (isNotNull) {
                tmp += " NOT NULL "
            }
            when (cursor.getType(cursor.getColumnIndex("dflt_value"))) {
                Cursor.FIELD_TYPE_STRING -> {
                    tmp += " DEFAULT \"${cursor.getString(cursor.getColumnIndex("dflt_value"))}\" "
                }
                Cursor.FIELD_TYPE_INTEGER -> {
                    tmp += " DEFAULT ${cursor.getInt(cursor.getColumnIndex("dflt_value"))} "
                }
                Cursor.FIELD_TYPE_FLOAT -> {
                    tmp += " DEFAULT ${cursor.getFloat(cursor.getColumnIndex("dflt_value"))} "
                }
            }
            columnNamesWithType.add(tmp)
            if (isPk) {
                primaryKeys.add("`$columnName`")
            }
        }
        cursor.close()
        val columnNamesSeparated = TextUtils.join(", ", columnNames)
        if (primaryKeys.size > 0) {
            columnNamesWithType.add("PRIMARY KEY(${TextUtils.join(", ", primaryKeys)})")
        }
        val columnNamesWithTypeSeparated = TextUtils.join(", ", columnNamesWithType)
        database.beginTransaction()
        try {
            var newTempTableName: String
            var counter = 0
            while (true) {
                newTempTableName = "${tableName}_old_$counter"
                if (!isTableExists(database, newTempTableName))
                    break
                ++counter
            }
            database.execSQL("ALTER TABLE $tableName RENAME TO $newTempTableName;")
            database.execSQL("CREATE TABLE $tableName ($columnNamesWithTypeSeparated);")
            database.execSQL("INSERT INTO $tableName ($columnNamesSeparated) SELECT $columnNamesSeparated FROM $newTempTableName;")
            database.execSQL("DROP TABLE ${newTempTableName};")
            database.setTransactionSuccessful()
        } finally {
            database.endTransaction()
        }
    }

    @JvmStatic
    fun isTableExists(database: SQLiteDatabase, tableName: String): Boolean {
        database.rawQuery("select DISTINCT tbl_name from sqlite_master where tbl_name = '$tableName'", null)?.use {
            return it.count > 0
        } ?: return false
    }
}

<script type="text/javascript">
        $(function () {
                  $('#datepicker').datetimepicker({
                     format: 'YYYY/MM/DD'
               });
            });
</script>

If I understand well, you want to Join ScheduleRequest with User and apply the in clause to the userName property of the entity User.

I'd need to work a bit on this schema. But you can try with this trick, that is much more readable than the code you posted, and avoids the Join part (because it handles the Join logic outside the Criteria Query).

List<String> myList = new ArrayList<String> ();
for (User u : usersList) {
    myList.add(u.getUsername());
}
Expression<String> exp = scheduleRequest.get("createdBy");
Predicate predicate = exp.in(myList);
criteria.where(predicate);

In order to write more type-safe code you could also use Metamodel by replacing this line:

Expression<String> exp = scheduleRequest.get("createdBy");

with this:

Expression<String> exp = scheduleRequest.get(ScheduleRequest_.createdBy);

If it works, then you may try to add the Join logic into the Criteria Query. But right now I can't test it, so I prefer to see if somebody else wants to try.

Not a perfect answer though may be code snippets might help.

public <T> List<T> findListWhereInCondition(Class<T> clazz,
            String conditionColumnName, Serializable... conditionColumnValues) {
        QueryBuilder<T> queryBuilder = new QueryBuilder<T>(clazz);
        addWhereInClause(queryBuilder, conditionColumnName,
                conditionColumnValues);
        queryBuilder.select();
        return queryBuilder.getResultList();

    }


private <T> void addWhereInClause(QueryBuilder<T> queryBuilder,
            String conditionColumnName, Serializable... conditionColumnValues) {

        Path<Object> path = queryBuilder.root.get(conditionColumnName);
        In<Object> in = queryBuilder.criteriaBuilder.in(path);
        for (Serializable conditionColumnValue : conditionColumnValues) {
            in.value(conditionColumnValue);
        }
        queryBuilder.criteriaQuery.where(in);

    }

Just for documentation purpose, to someone that comes on the future, this thing can be solved as simple as this, and with this method, you could do a method that disabled one time, and you could access your method normally

Add this method to the context database class:

protected override void OnModelCreating(DbModelBuilder modelBuilder) {
    modelBuilder.Conventions.Remove<OneToManyCascadeDeleteConvention>();
}

C99 does, if you have

#include <stdbool.h> 

If the compiler does not support C99, you can define it yourself:

// file : myboolean.h
#ifndef MYBOOLEAN_H
#define MYBOOLEAN_H

#define false 0
#define true 1
typedef int bool; // or #define bool int

#endif

(but note that this definition changes ABI for bool type so linking against external libraries which were compiled with properly defined bool may cause hard-to-diagnose runtime errors).

In JavaScript, a function can be used as a constructor. That means we can create objects out of them using the new keyword. Every constructor function comes with a built-in object chained with them. This built-in object is called a prototype. Instances of a constructor function use __proto__ to access the prototype property of its constructor function.

1. First we created a constructor: function Foo(){}. To be clear, Foo is just another function. But we can create an object from it with the new keyword. That's why we call it the constructor function

2. Every function has a unique property which is called the prototype property. So, Constructor function Foo has a prototype property which points to its prototype, which is Foo.prototype (see image).

3. Constructor functions are themselves a function which is an instance of a system constructor called the [[Function]] constructor. So we can say that function Foo is constructed by a [[Function]] constructor. So, __proto__ of our Foo function will point to the prototype of its constructor, which is Function.prototype.

4. Function.prototype is itself is nothing but an object which is constructed from another system constructor called [[Object]]. So, [[Object]] is the constructor of Function.prototype. So, we can say Function.prototype is an instance of [[Object]]. So __proto__ of Function.prototype points to Object.prototype.

5. Object.prototype is the last man standing in the prototype chain. I mean it has not been constructed. It's already there in the system. So its __proto__ points to null.

6. Now we come to instances of Foo. When we create an instance using new Foo(), it creates a new object which is an instance of Foo. That means Foo is the constructor of these instances. Here we created two instances (x and y). __proto__ of x and y thus points to Foo.prototype.

Use:

bool(distutils.util.strtobool(some_string))

• Python 2: http://docs.python.org/2/distutils/apiref.html?highlight=distutils.util#distutils.util.strtobool
• Python 3: https://docs.python.org/3/distutils/apiref.html#distutils.util.strtobool

True values are y, yes, t, true, on and 1; false values are n, no, f, false, off and 0. Raises ValueError if val is anything else.

Be aware that distutils.util.strtobool() returns integer representations and thus it needs to be wrapped with bool() to get Boolean values.

Yes, else can be used in Python inside a list comprehension with a Conditional Expression ("ternary operator"):

>>> [("A" if b=="e" else "c") for b in "comprehension"]
['c', 'c', 'c', 'c', 'c', 'A', 'c', 'A', 'c', 'c', 'c', 'c', 'c']

Here, the parentheses "()" are just to emphasize the conditional expression, they are not necessarily required (Operator precedence).

Additionaly, several expressions can be nested, resulting in more elses and harder to read code:

>>> ["A" if b=="e" else "d" if True else "x" for b in "comprehension"]
['d', 'd', 'd', 'd', 'd', 'A', 'd', 'A', 'd', 'd', 'd', 'd', 'd']
>>>

On a related note, a comprehension can also contain its own if condition(s) at the end:

>>> ["A" if b=="e" else "c" for b in "comprehension" if False]
[]
>>> ["A" if b=="e" else "c" for b in "comprehension" if "comprehension".index(b)%2]
['c', 'c', 'A', 'A', 'c', 'c']

Conditions? Yes, multiple ifs are possible, and actually multiple fors, too:

>>> [i for i in range(3) for _ in range(3)]
[0, 0, 0, 1, 1, 1, 2, 2, 2]
>>> [i for i in range(3) if i for _ in range(3) if _ if True if True]
[1, 1, 2, 2]

(The single underscore _ is a valid variable name (identifier) in Python, used here just to show it's not actually used. It has a special meaning in interactive mode)

Using this for an additional conditional expression is possible, but of no real use:

>>> [i for i in range(3)]
[0, 1, 2]
>>> [i for i in range(3) if i]
[1, 2]
>>> [i for i in range(3) if (True if i else False)]
[1, 2]

Comprehensions can also be nested to create "multi-dimensional" lists ("arrays"):

>>> [[i for j in range(i)] for i in range(3)]
[[], [1], [2, 2]]

Last but not least, a comprehension is not limited to creating a list, i.e. else and if can also be used the same way in a set comprehension:

>>> {i for i in "set comprehension"}
{'o', 'p', 'm', 'n', 'c', 'r', 'i', 't', 'h', 'e', 's', ' '}

and a dictionary comprehension:

>>> {k:v for k,v in [("key","value"), ("dict","comprehension")]}
{'key': 'value', 'dict': 'comprehension'}

The same syntax is also used for Generator Expressions:

>>> for g in ("a" if b else "c" for b in "generator"):
...     print(g, end="")
...
aaaaaaaaa>>>

which can be used to create a tuple (there is no tuple comprehension).

• The Python Tutorial on Data Structures
  • List Comprehensions
  • Sets
  • Dictionaries

Simply use the graph API with this url format: https://graph.facebook.com/[email protected]&type=user&access_token=... You can easily create an application here and grab an access token for it here. I believe you get an estimated 600 requests per 600 seconds, although this isn't documented.

If you are doing this in bulk, you could use batch requests in batches of 20 email addresses. This may help with rate limits (I am not sure if you get 600 batch requests per 600 seconds or 600 individual requests).

There are vary solutions about this, but I couldn't find a whole thing. So I made my own solution for :

nicinfo

How to use :

NICInfoSummary* summary = [[[NICInfoSummary alloc] init] autorelease];

// en0 is for WiFi 
NICInfo* wifi_info = [summary findNICInfo:@"en0"];

// you can get mac address in 'XX-XX-XX-XX-XX-XX' form
NSString* mac_address = [wifi_info getMacAddressWithSeparator:@"-"];

// ip can be multiple
if(wifi_info.nicIPInfos.count > 0)
{
    NICIPInfo* ip_info = [wifi_info.nicIPInfos objectAtIndex:0];
    NSString* ip = ip_info.ip;
    NSString* netmask = ip_info.netmask;
    NSString* broadcast_ip = ip_info.broadcastIP;
}
else
{
    NSLog(@"WiFi not connected!");
}

This only works after you save a bookmark to the app to the home screen. Not if you just browse to the site normally.

Here's a jQuery version based on the answer by @takrl and @tom above. Note: no hardcoded formid (named aspnetForm above) and also does not use direct form.target references which Firefox may find problematic:

<asp:Button ID="btnSubmit" OnClientClick="openNewWin();"  Text="Submit" OnClick="btn_OnClick" runat="server"/>

Then in your js file referenced on the SAME page:

function openNewWin () {
    $('form').attr('target','_blank');
    setTimeout('resetFormTarget()', 500);
}

function resetFormTarget(){
    $('form').attr('target','');
}

Just use TreeMap

new TreeMap<String, String>(unsortMap);

Be aware that the TreeMap is sorted according to the natural ordering of its 'keys'

Sometimes I don't want to clutter up my code space, especially for a static label. To just have it defined with the form, enter the label text on the form, then right click anywhere on the same form. Choose "View as Text". You will now see all of the objects as designed, but as text only. Scroll down or search for your text. When you find it, edit the caption, so it looks something like:

Caption = 'Line 1'#13'Line 2'#13'Line 3'

#13 means an ordinal 13, or ascii for carriage return. Chr(13) is the same idea, CHR() changes the number to an ordinal type.

Note that there are no semi-colon's in this particular facet of Delphi, and "=" is used rather than ":=". The text for each line is enclosed in single quotes.

Once you are done, right-click once again and choose "View as Form". You can now do any formatting such as bold, right justify, etc. You just can't re-edit the text on the form or you will lose your line breaks.

I also use "View as Text" for multiple changes where I just want to scroll through and do replacements, etc. Quick.

Dave

Adding a reference to System.Net.Http.Formatting.dll may cause DLL mismatch issues. Right now, System.Net.Http.Formatting.dll appears to reference version 4.5.0.0 of Newtonsoft.Json.DLL, whereas the latest version is 6.0.0.0. That means you'll need to also add a binding redirect to avoid a .NET Assembly exception if you reference the latest Newtonsoft NuGet package or DLL:

<dependentAssembly>
   <assemblyIdentity name="Newtonsoft.Json" publicKeyToken="30ad4fe6b2a6aeed" culture="neutral" />
    <bindingRedirect oldVersion="0.0.0.0-6.0.0.0" newVersion="6.0.0.0" />
 </dependentAssembly> 

So an alternative solution to adding a reference to System.Net.Http.Formatting.dll is to read the response as a string and then desearalize yourself with JsonConvert.DeserializeObject(responseAsString). The full method would be:

public async Task<T> GetHttpResponseContentAsType(string baseUrl, string subUrl)
{
     using (var client = new HttpClient())
     {
         client.BaseAddress = new Uri(baseUrl);
         client.DefaultRequestHeaders.Accept.Clear();
         client.DefaultRequestHeaders.Accept.Add(new MediaTypeWithQualityHeaderValue("application/json"));

         HttpResponseMessage response = await client.GetAsync(subUrl);
         response.EnsureSuccessStatusCode();
         var responseAsString = await response.Content.ReadAsStringAsync();
         var responseAsConcreteType = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<T>(responseAsString);
         return responseAsConcreteType;
      }
}

I would use two classes. Keep your test class and add a second class called testhover which you only add to those you want to hover - alongside the test class. This isn't directly what you asked but without more context it feels like the best solution and is possibly the cleanest and simplest way of doing it.

Example:

.test {  border: 0px; }_x000D_
.testhover:hover {  border: 1px solid red; }

<div class="test"> blah </div>_x000D_
<div class="test"> blah </div>_x000D_
<div class="test testhover"> blah </div>

Update: Google Forms can now upload files. This answer was posted before Google Forms had the capability to upload files.

This solution does not use Google Forms. This is an example of using an Apps Script Web App, which is very different than a Google Form. A Web App is basically a website, but you can't get a domain name for it. This is not a modification of a Google Form, which can't be done to upload a file.

NOTE: I did have an example of both the UI Service and HTML Service, but have removed the UI Service example, because the UI Service is deprecated.

NOTE: The only sandbox setting available is now IFRAME. I you want to use an onsubmit attribute in the beginning form tag: <form onsubmit="myFunctionName()">, it may cause the form to disappear from the screen after the form submission.

If you were using NATIVE mode, your file upload Web App may no longer be working. With NATIVE mode, a form submission would not invoke the default behavior of the page disappearing from the screen. If you were using NATIVE mode, and your file upload form is no longer working, then you may be using a "submit" type button. I'm guessing that you may also be using the "google.script.run" client side API to send data to the server. If you want the page to disappear from the screen after a form submission, you could do that another way. But you may not care, or even prefer to have the page stay on the screen. Depending upon what you want, you'll need to configure the settings and code a certain way.

If you are using a "submit" type button, and want to continue to use it, you can try adding event.preventDefault(); to your code in the submit event handler function. Or you'll need to use the google.script.run client side API.

A custom form for uploading files from a users computer drive, to your Google Drive can be created with the Apps Script HTML Service. This example requires writing a program, but I've provide all the basic code here.

This example shows an upload form with Google Apps Script HTML Service.

What You Need

• Google Account
• Google Drive
• Google Apps Script - also called Google Script

Google Apps Script

There are various ways to end up at the Google Apps Script code editor.

• Load Apps Script directly from the web address: https://script.google.com
• Open a Google Sheet first, then open Apps Script
• Go to your Google Drive, then Open Apps Script: https://drive.google.com/drive/#my-drive
• Go to your Google Drive, then click on an Apps Script project file
• Open Apps Script from Google Docs
• etc

I mention this because if you are not aware of all the possibilities, it could be a little confusing. Google Apps Script can be embedded in a Google Site, Sheets, Docs or Forms, or used as a stand alone app.

Apps Script Overview

This example is a "Stand Alone" app with HTML Service.

HTML Service - Create a web app using HTML, CSS and Javascript

Google Apps Script only has two types of files inside of a Project:

• Script
• HTML

Script files have a .gs extension. The .gs code is a server side code written in JavaScript, and a combination of Google's own API.

• Copy and Paste the following code

• Save It

• Create the first Named Version

• Publish it

• Set the Permissions

  and you can start using it.

Start by:

• Create a new Blank Project in Apps Script
• Copy and Paste in this code:

Upload a file with HTML Service:

Code.gs file (Created by Default)

//For this to work, you need a folder in your Google drive named:
// 'For Web Hosting'
// or change the hard coded folder name to the name of the folder
// you want the file written to

function doGet(e) {
  return HtmlService.createTemplateFromFile('Form')
    .evaluate() // evaluate MUST come before setting the Sandbox mode
    .setTitle('Name To Appear in Browser Tab')
    .setSandboxMode();//Defaults to IFRAME which is now the only mode available
}

function processForm(theForm) {
  var fileBlob = theForm.picToLoad;
  
  Logger.log("fileBlob Name: " + fileBlob.getName())
  Logger.log("fileBlob type: " + fileBlob.getContentType())
  Logger.log('fileBlob: ' + fileBlob);

  var fldrSssn = DriveApp.getFolderById(Your Folder ID);
    fldrSssn.createFile(fileBlob);
    
  return true;
}

Create an html file:

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
  <head>
    <base target="_top">
  </head>
  <body>
    <h1 id="main-heading">Main Heading</h1>
    <br/>
    <div id="formDiv">

      <form id="myForm">
    
        <input name="picToLoad" type="file" /><br/>
        <input type="button" value="Submit" onclick="picUploadJs(this.parentNode)" />
          
      </form>
    </div>


  <div id="status" style="display: none">
  <!-- div will be filled with innerHTML after form submission. -->
  Uploading. Please wait...
</div>

</body>
<script>

function picUploadJs(frmData) {

  document.getElementById('status').style.display = 'inline';

  google.script.run
    .withSuccessHandler(updateOutput)
    .processForm(frmData)
};
  // Javascript function called by "submit" button handler,
  // to show results.
  
  function updateOutput() {
  
    var outputDiv = document.getElementById('status');
    outputDiv.innerHTML = "The File was UPLOADED!";
  }

</script>
</html>

This is a full working example. It only has two buttons and one <div> element, so you won't see much on the screen. If the .gs script is successful, true is returned, and an onSuccess function runs. The onSuccess function (updateOutput) injects inner HTML into the div element with the message, "The File was UPLOADED!"

• Save the file, give the project a name
• Using the menu: File, Manage Version then Save the first Version
• Publish, Deploy As Web App then Update

When you run the Script the first time, it will ask for permissions because it's saving files to your drive. After you grant permissions that first time, the Apps Script stops, and won't complete running. So, you need to run it again. The script won't ask for permissions again after the first time.

The Apps Script file will show up in your Google Drive. In Google Drive you can set permissions for who can access and use the script. The script is run by simply providing the link to the user. Use the link just as you would load a web page.

Another example of using the HTML Service can be seen at this link here on StackOverflow:

File Upload with HTML Service

NOTES about deprecated UI Service:

There is a difference between the UI Service, and the Ui getUi() method of the Spreadsheet Class (Or other class) The Apps Script UI Service was deprecated on Dec. 11, 2014. It will continue to work for some period of time, but you are encouraged to use the HTML Service.

Google Documentation - UI Service

Even though the UI Service is deprecated, there is a getUi() method of the spreadsheet class to add custom menus, which is NOT deprecated:

Spreadsheet Class - Get UI method

I mention this because it could be confusing because they both use the terminology UI.

The UI method returns a Ui return type.

You can add HTML to a UI Service, but you can't use a <button>, <input> or <script> tag in the HTML with the UI Service.

Here is a link to a shared Apps Script Web App file with an input form:

Shared File - Contact Form

Using Context,We can clear app specific files like preference,database file. I have used below code for UI testing using Espresso.

    @Rule
    public ActivityTestRule<HomeActivity> mActivityRule = new ActivityTestRule<>(
            HomeActivity.class);

    public static void clearAppInfo() {
        Activity mActivity = testRule.getActivity();
        SharedPreferences prefs =
                PreferenceManager.getDefaultSharedPreferences(mActivity);
        prefs.edit().clear().commit();
        mActivity.deleteDatabase("app_db_name.db");
    }

You can use Zend_Debug::Dump($select->assemble()); to get the SQL query.

Or you can enable Zend DB FirePHP profiler which will get you all queries in a neat format in Firebug (even UPDATE statements).

EDIT: Profiling with FirePHP also works also in FF6.0+ (not only in FF3.0 as suggested in link)

See Angular 2: Focus on newly added input element for how to set the focus.

For "on load" use the ngAfterViewInit() lifecycle callback.

Reading the section 3.7 of JLS well explain all you need to know about comments in Java.

There are two kinds of comments:

• /* text */

A traditional comment: all the text from the ASCII characters /* to the ASCII characters */ is ignored (as in C and C++).

• //text

An end-of-line comment: all the text from the ASCII characters // to the end of the line is ignored (as in C++).

About your question,

The first one

/**
 *
 */

is used to declare Javadoc Technology.

Javadoc is a tool that parses the declarations and documentation comments in a set of source files and produces a set of HTML pages describing the classes, interfaces, constructors, methods, and fields. You can use a Javadoc doclet to customize Javadoc output. A doclet is a program written with the Doclet API that specifies the content and format of the output to be generated by the tool. You can write a doclet to generate any kind of text file output, such as HTML, SGML, XML, RTF, and MIF. Oracle provides a standard doclet for generating HTML-format API documentation. Doclets can also be used to perform special tasks not related to producing API documentation.

For more information on Doclet refer to the API.

The second one, as explained clearly in JLS, will ignore all the text between /* and */ thus is used to create multiline comments.

Some other things you might want to know about comments in Java

• Comments do not nest.
• /* and */ have no special meaning in comments that begin with //.
• // has no special meaning in comments that begin with /* or /**.
• The lexical grammar implies that comments do not occur within character literals (§3.10.4) or string literals (§3.10.5).

Thus, the following text is a single complete comment:

/* this comment /* // /** ends here: */

If you are using multiple platforms you are safer using this method.

value.TrimEnd(System.Environment.NewLine.ToCharArray());

It will account for different newline and carriage-return characters.

Easy way

MYSQL:

SELECT 'filds' FROM 'table' WHERE 'where' LIMIT 'offset','per_page'

MSSQL:

SELECT 'filds' FROM 'table' WHERE 'where' ORDER BY 'any' OFFSET 'offset' 
ROWS FETCH NEXT 'per_page' ROWS ONLY

ORDER BY is mandatory

You can do:

\bjack\b.*\bjames\b|\bjames\b.*\bjack\b

There is another explanation from the real world:

A book belongs to an owner, and an owner can own multiple books. But, the book can exist also without the owner, and ownership of it can change from one owner to another. The relationship between a book and an owner is a non-identifying relationship.

A book, however, is written by an author, and the author could have written multiple books. But, the book needs to be written by an author - it cannot exist without an author. Therefore, the relationship between the book and the author is an identifying relationship.

I struggled with the same problem where I was trying to execute an update query like the same as you did-

@Modifying
@Transactional
@Query(value = "UPDATE SAMPLE_TABLE st SET st.status=:flag WHERE se.referenceNo in :ids")
public int updateStatus(@Param("flag")String flag, @Param("ids")List<String> references);

This will work if you have put @EnableTransactionManagement annotation on the main class. Spring 3.1 introduces the @EnableTransactionManagement annotation to be used in on @Configuration classes and enable transactional support.

Assuming they are all defined in the same assembly, you can do:

IEnumerable<AbstractDataExport> exporters = typeof(AbstractDataExport)
    .Assembly.GetTypes()
    .Where(t => t.IsSubclassOf(typeof(AbstractDataExport)) && !t.IsAbstract)
    .Select(t => (AbstractDataExport)Activator.CreateInstance(t));

It is not possible to resize an array. However, it is possible change the size of an array through copying the original array to the newly sized one and keep the current elements. The array can also be reduced in size by removing an element and resizing.

import java.util.Arrays 
public class ResizingArray {

    public static void main(String[] args) {

        String[] stringArray = new String[2] //A string array with 2 strings 
        stringArray[0] = "string1";
        stringArray[1] = "string2";

        // increase size and add string to array by copying to a temporary array
        String[] tempStringArray = Arrays.copyOf(stringArray, stringArray.length + 1);
        // Add in the new string 
        tempStringArray[2] = "string3";
        // Copy temp array to original array
        stringArray = tempStringArray;

       // decrease size by removing certain string from array (string1 for example)
       for(int i = 0; i < stringArray.length; i++) {
           if(stringArray[i] == string1) {
               stringArray[i] = stringArray[stringArray.length - 1];
               // This replaces the string to be removed with the last string in the array
               // When the array is resized by -1, The last string is removed 
               // Which is why we copied the last string to the position of the string we wanted to remove
               String[] tempStringArray2 = Arrays.copyOf(arrayString, arrayString.length - 1);
                // Set the original array to the new array
               stringArray = tempStringArray2;
           }
       }
    }    
}

J.F. Sebastian's solutions didn't work for me in Ubuntu 8.04.
Here is a modified Perl version that works with the older 1.X JSON library:

perl -0007 -MJSON -ne 'print objToJson(jsonToObj($_, {allow_nonref=>1}), {pretty=>1}), "\n";'

As of Rails 6, you can simply call redirect_to followed by the path you wish to redirect to such as home_path, and then pass is a hash of key-value pairs.

example:

redirect_to home_path(name: 'Jason', needs: 'help with rails', help: true)

After this, you will be able to retrieve these values from the params hash.

ex

params[:name]

to retrieve the string 'Jason'

Try using below:

SELECT 
    (RTRIM(LTRIM(col_1))) + (RTRIM(LTRIM(col_2))) AS Col_newname,
    col_1,
    col_2 
FROM 
    s_cols 
WHERE
    col_any_condition = ''
;

Here one big collection of debug constants that we use. Enjoy.

// Uncomment the defitions to show additional info.

//  #define DEBUG

//  #define DEBUGWHERE_SHOWFULLINFO

//  #define DEBUG_SHOWLINES
//  #define DEBUG_SHOWFULLPATH
//  #define DEBUG_SHOWSEPARATORS
//  #define DEBUG_SHOWFULLINFO


// Definition of DEBUG functions. Only work if DEBUG is defined.
#ifdef DEBUG 

    #define debug_separator() NSLog( @"----------------------------------------------------------------------------" );

    #ifdef DEBUG_SHOWSEPARATORS
        #define debug_showSeparators() debug_separator();
    #else
        #define debug_showSeparators()
    #endif

    /// /// /// ////// ///// 

    #ifdef DEBUG_SHOWFULLPATH
        #define debug_whereFull() debug_showSeparators(); NSLog(@"Line:%d : %s : %s", __LINE__,__FILE__,__FUNCTION__); debug_showSeparators(); 
    #else
        #define debug_whereFull() debug_showSeparators(); NSLog(@"Line:%d : %s : %s", __LINE__,[ [ [ [NSString alloc] initWithBytes:__FILE__ length:strlen(__FILE__) encoding:NSUTF8StringEncoding] lastPathComponent] UTF8String ] ,__FUNCTION__); debug_showSeparators(); 
    #endif

    /// /// /// ////// ///// 

    #define debugExt(args,...) debug_separator(); debug_whereFull(); NSLog( args, ##__VA_ARGS__); debug_separator();

    /// /// /// ////// ///// Debug Print Macros

    #ifdef DEBUG_SHOWFULLINFO
        #define debug(args,...) debugExt(args, ##__VA_ARGS__);
    #else
        #ifdef DEBUG_SHOWLINES
            #define debug(args,...) debug_showSeparators(); NSLog([ NSString stringWithFormat:@"Line:%d : %@", __LINE__, args ], ##__VA_ARGS__); debug_showSeparators();
        #else
            #define debug(args,...) debug_showSeparators(); NSLog(args, ##__VA_ARGS__); debug_showSeparators();
        #endif
    #endif

    /// /// /// ////// ///// Debug Specific Types

    #define debug_object( arg ) debug( @"Object: %@", arg );
    #define debug_int( arg ) debug( @"integer: %i", arg );
    #define debug_float( arg ) debug( @"float: %f", arg );
    #define debug_rect( arg ) debug( @"CGRect ( %f, %f, %f, %f)", arg.origin.x, arg.origin.y, arg.size.width, arg.size.height );
    #define debug_point( arg ) debug( @"CGPoint ( %f, %f )", arg.x, arg.y );
    #define debug_bool( arg )   debug( @"Boolean: %@", ( arg == YES ? @"YES" : @"NO" ) );

    /// /// /// ////// ///// Debug Where Macros

    #ifdef DEBUGWHERE_SHOWFULLINFO
        #define debug_where() debug_whereFull(); 
    #else
        #define debug_where() debug(@"%s",__FUNCTION__); 
    #endif

    #define debug_where_separators() debug_separator(); debug_where(); debug_separator();

    /// /// /// ////// /////

#else
    #define debug(args,...) 
    #define debug_separator()  
    #define debug_where()   
    #define debug_where_separators()  
    #define debug_whereFull()   
    #define debugExt(args,...)
    #define debug_object( arg ) 
    #define debug_int( arg ) 
    #define debug_rect( arg )   
    #define debug_bool( arg )   
    #define debug_point( arg )
    #define debug_float( arg )
#endif

I fixed it with adding the prefix (attr.) :

<create-report-card-form [attr.currentReportCardCount]="expression" ...

Unfortunately this haven't documented properly yet.

more detail here

@BozidarS: FileAPI is supported quite well nowadays and provides a number of useful options.

var file = document.forms['formName']['inputName'].files[0];
//file.name == "photo.png"
//file.type == "image/png"
//file.size == 300821

If the database is InnoDB then it might be a better idea to use foreign keys and cascade on delete, this would do what you want and also result in no redundant data being stored.

For this example however I don't think you need the first s:

DELETE s 
FROM spawnlist AS s 
INNER JOIN npc AS n ON s.npc_templateid = n.idTemplate 
WHERE n.type = "monster";

It might be a better idea to select the rows before deleting so you are sure your deleting what you wish to:

SELECT * FROM spawnlist
INNER JOIN npc ON spawnlist.npc_templateid = npc.idTemplate
WHERE npc.type = "monster";

You can also check the MySQL delete syntax here: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/delete.html

As of HTML5, the foreground colors of hyperlinks, among other things, are on track for standardization in the form of guidelines for expected default rendering behavior. In particular, taken from the section Phrasing content, the recommended default colors for unvisited and visited hyperlinks are the following:

:link { color: #0000EE; }
:visited { color: #551A8B; }

Notice that there is no recommended default for active hyperlinks (:link:active, :visited:active), however.

You can use these default colors and reasonably expect them to work. But keep in mind that a browser is free to ignore any or all of these guidelines, as it is never required to follow them. It is, however, recommended for a consistent user experience across browsers (which is how "expected" is defined in this context), so chances are that these colors will correspond to the defaults for most browsers. At worst, they still serve as reasonable approximations of the actual values.

In particular, the default unvisited and visited link colors in the latest versions of Firefox and Chrome are consistent with the above guidelines, but recent versions of IE report different values: unvisited links are rgb(0, 102, 204), or #0066CC, and visited links are rgb(128, 0, 128), or #800080. Older versions of Firefox (and possibly Safari/Chrome) had different defaults as well. Those are older versions, however; the main outlier today that I am aware of is IE. No word yet on whether this will change in Project Spartan — currently it still reflects the same values as the latest version of IE.

If you are looking for a standardized color scheme that is used by all browsers rather than suggested by HTML5, then there isn't one. Neither is there a way to revert to a browser's default value for a particular property on a particular element using pure CSS. You will have to either use the colors suggested by HTML5, or devise your own color scheme and use that instead. Either of these options will take precedence over a browser's defaults, regardless of browser.

If in doubt, you can always use the about:blank technique I described before to sniff out the default colors, as it remains applicable today. You can use this to sniff the active link color in all browsers, for example; in the latest version of Firefox (29 as of this update), it's rgb(238, 0, 0), or #EE0000.

A refinement of Vadim Zin4uk's answer is just to use the existing GsonHttpMessageConverter class but invoke the setSupportedMediaTypes() setter.

For spring boot apps, this results into adding to following to your configuration classes:

@Bean
public GsonHttpMessageConverter gsonHttpMessageConverter(Gson gson) {
    GsonHttpMessageConverter converter = new GsonHttpMessageConverter();
    converter.setGson(gson);
    List<MediaType> supportedMediaTypes = converter.getSupportedMediaTypes();
    if (! supportedMediaTypes.contains(TEXT_PLAIN)) {
        supportedMediaTypes = new ArrayList<>(supportedMediaTypes);
        supportedMediaTypes.add(TEXT_PLAIN);
        converter.setSupportedMediaTypes(supportedMediaTypes);
    }
    return converter;
}

You need to open the file first. This doesn't work:

json_file = json.load('test.json')

But this works:

f = open('test.json')
json_file = json.load(f)

jps & jcmd wasn't showing me any results when I tried it using using openjdk-1.8 on redhat linux. But even if it did it only shows processes under the current user which doesn't work in my case. Using the ps|grep is what I ended up doing but the class path for some java apps can be extremely long which makes results illegible so I used sed to remove it. This is a bit rough still but removes everything except: PID, User, java-class/jar, args.

ps -o pid,user,cmd -C java | sed -e 's/\([0-9]\+ *[^ ]*\) *[^ ]* *\([^$]*\)/\1 \2/' -e 's/-c[^ ]* [^ ]* \|-[^ ]* //g'

Results look something like:

  PID USER     CMD
11251 userb org.apache.zookeeper.server.quorum.QuorumPeerMain ../config/zookeeper.properties
19574 userb com.intellij.idea.Main
28807 root org.apache.nifi.bootstrap.RunNiFi run
28829 root org.apache.nifi.NiFi

An alternative on windows to list all processes is:

WMIC path win32_process where "Caption='java.exe'" get ProcessId,Commandline

But that is going to need some parsing to make it more legible.

Given a job (I assume you know its name) you can use:

EXEC msdb.dbo.sp_help_job @Job_name = 'Your Job Name'

as suggested in MSDN Job Help Procedure. It returns a lot of informations about the job (owner, server, status and so on).

To give the simplest answer I can think of:

Suppose we have a problem that takes a certain number of inputs, and has various potential solutions, which may or may not solve the problem for given inputs. A logic puzzle in a puzzle magazine would be a good example: the inputs are the conditions ("George doesn't live in the blue or green house"), and the potential solution is a list of statements ("George lives in the yellow house, grows peas, and owns the dog"). A famous example is the Traveling Salesman problem: given a list of cities, and the times to get from any city to any other, and a time limit, a potential solution would be a list of cities in the order the salesman visits them, and it would work if the sum of the travel times was less than the time limit.

Such a problem is in NP if we can efficiently check a potential solution to see if it works. For example, given a list of cities for the salesman to visit in order, we can add up the times for each trip between cities, and easily see if it's under the time limit. A problem is in P if we can efficiently find a solution if one exists.

(Efficiently, here, has a precise mathematical meaning. Practically, it means that large problems aren't unreasonably difficult to solve. When searching for a possible solution, an inefficient way would be to list all possible potential solutions, or something close to that, while an efficient way would require searching a much more limited set.)

Therefore, the P=NP problem can be expressed this way: If you can verify a solution for a problem of the sort described above efficiently, can you find a solution (or prove there is none) efficiently? The obvious answer is "Why should you be able to?", and that's pretty much where the matter stands today. Nobody has been able to prove it one way or another, and that bothers a lot of mathematicians and computer scientists. That's why anybody who can prove the solution is up for a million dollars from the Claypool Foundation.

We generally assume that P does not equal NP, that there is no general way to find solutions. If it turned out that P=NP, a lot of things would change. For example, cryptography would become impossible, and with it any sort of privacy or verifiability on the Internet. After all, we can efficiently take the encrypted text and the key and produce the original text, so if P=NP we could efficiently find the key without knowing it beforehand. Password cracking would become trivial. On the other hand, there's whole classes of planning problems and resource allocation problems that we could solve effectively.

You may have heard the description NP-complete. An NP-complete problem is one that is NP (of course), and has this interesting property: if it is in P, every NP problem is, and so P=NP. If you could find a way to efficiently solve the Traveling Salesman problem, or logic puzzles from puzzle magazines, you could efficiently solve anything in NP. An NP-complete problem is, in a way, the hardest sort of NP problem.

So, if you can find an efficient general solution technique for any NP-complete problem, or prove that no such exists, fame and fortune are yours.

No, you cannot put an assignment inside a lambda because of its own definition. If you work using functional programming, then you must assume that your values are not mutable.

One solution would be the following code:

output = lambda l, name: [] if l==[] \
             else [ l[ 0 ] ] + output( l[1:], name ) if l[ 0 ].name == name \
             else output( l[1:], name ) if l[ 0 ].name == "" \
             else [ l[ 0 ] ] + output( l[1:], name )

System.IO.MemoryStream mStream = new System.IO.MemoryStream(System.Text.Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes( contents));

I found this old thread because I was wondering about the same myself, but I guess none of the answers here were easier than your original example as Kokodoko commented, haha!

I ended up using this method myself:

var foo = [];
while (foo.length < N)
    foo.push( foo.length + 1 );

Which is at least slightly faster to type out than a regular for-loop, and hopefully not error-prone (though it might be more expensive computational-wise).

Can even do something like:

var foo= [];
while (foo.length < N)
    foo.push( foo.length%4 + 1 );

to fill the array with 1-4 multiple times in sequential order. Or use this method to fill the array with a single item, though I guess in that case it might be faster to just use Array(N).fill(x).

   /* worked for me  */
     <div id="divid"> </div>
     <script type="text/javascript">
         var hold = document.getElementById("divid");
         var checkbox = document.createElement('input');
         checkbox.type = "checkbox";
         checkbox.name = "chkbox1";
         checkbox.id = "cbid";
         var label = document.createElement('label');
         var tn = document.createTextNode("Not A RoBot");
         label.htmlFor="cbid";
         label.appendChild(tn); 
         hold.appendChild(label);
         hold.appendChild(checkbox);
      </script>  

Add a notifier in the viewWillAppear function

-(void)viewWillAppear:(BOOL)animated{
  [super viewWillAppear:animated];
  [[NSNotificationCenter defaultCenter] addObserver:self  selector:@selector(orientationChanged:)    name:UIDeviceOrientationDidChangeNotification  object:nil];
}

The orientation change notifies this function

- (void)orientationChanged:(NSNotification *)notification{
   [self adjustViewsForOrientation:[[UIApplication sharedApplication] statusBarOrientation]];
}

which in-turn calls this function where the moviePlayerController frame is orientation is handled

- (void) adjustViewsForOrientation:(UIInterfaceOrientation) orientation {

    switch (orientation)
    {
        case UIInterfaceOrientationPortrait:
        case UIInterfaceOrientationPortraitUpsideDown:
        { 
        //load the portrait view    
        }

            break;
        case UIInterfaceOrientationLandscapeLeft:
        case UIInterfaceOrientationLandscapeRight:
        {
        //load the landscape view 
        }
            break;
        case UIInterfaceOrientationUnknown:break;
    }
}

in viewDidDisappear remove the notification

-(void)viewDidDisappear:(BOOL)animated{
   [super viewDidDisappear:animated];
   [[NSNotificationCenter defaultCenter]removeObserver:self name:UIDeviceOrientationDidChangeNotification object:nil];
}

I guess this is the fastest u can have changed the view as per orientation

It helped me.

Keystore name: "debug.keystore"
Keystore password: "android"
Key alias: "androiddebugkey"
Key password: "android"

USER_NAME_PC - Your PC username

They are not identical. Memcache is older but it has some limitations. I was using just fine in my application until I realized you can't store literal FALSE in cache. Value FALSE returned from the cache is the same as FALSE returned when a value is not found in the cache. There is no way to check which is which. Memcached has additional method (among others) Memcached::getResultCode that will tell you whether key was found.

Because of this limitation I switched to storing empty arrays instead of FALSE in cache. I am still using Memcache, but I just wanted to put this info out there for people who are deciding.

I was just having this issue with my own program. I turned out that the value I was searching for was not in my reference table. I fixed my reference table, and then the error went away.

Without JavaScript, it's not possible to open two pages by clicking one link unless both pages are framed on the one page that opens from clicking the link. With JS it's trivial:

<p><a href="#" onclick="window.open('http://google.com');
    window.open('http://yahoo.com');">Click to open Google and Yahoo</a></p>

Do note that this will be blocked by popup blockers built into web browsers but you are usually notified of this.

using(var database=new DatabaseEntities()){}

Don't use using statement. Just write like that

DatabaseEntities database=new DatabaseEntities ();{}

It will work.

For documentation on the using statement see here.

The approach you're looking for is FillDown. Another way so you don't have to kick your head off every time is to store formulas in an array of strings. Combining them gives you a powerful method of inputting formulas by the multitude. Code follows:

Sub FillDown()

    Dim strFormulas(1 To 3) As Variant

    With ThisWorkbook.Sheets("Sheet1")
        strFormulas(1) = "=SUM(A2:B2)"
        strFormulas(2) = "=PRODUCT(A2:B2)"
        strFormulas(3) = "=A2/B2"

        .Range("C2:E2").Formula = strFormulas
        .Range("C2:E11").FillDown
    End With

End Sub

Screenshots:

Result as of line: .Range("C2:E2").Formula = strFormulas:

Result as of line: .Range("C2:E11").FillDown:

Of course, you can make it dynamic by storing the last row into a variable and turning it to something like .Range("C2:E" & LRow).FillDown, much like what you did.

Hope this helps!

To resolve problem go to the MDaemon-->setup-->Miscellaneous options-->Server-->SMTP Server Checks commands and headers for RFC Compliance

Here is the syntax, along with some other methods you might find useful:

    //add to the end of the list
    stringList.add(random);

    //add to the beginning of the list
    stringList.add(0,  random);

    //replace the element at index 4 with random
    stringList.set(4, random);

    //remove the element at index 5
    stringList.remove(5);

    //remove all elements from the list
    stringList.clear();

Should you want to clear the array with something other than a value, std::file wont cut it; instead I found std::generate useful. e.g. I had a vector of lists I wanted to initialize

std::generate(v.begin(), v.end(), [] () { return std::list<X>(); });

You can do ints too e.g.

std::generate(v.begin(), v.end(), [n = 0] () mutable { return n++; });

or just

std::generate(v.begin(), v.end(), [] (){ return 0; });

but I imagine std::fill is faster for the simplest case

$date = date('h:i:s A', strtotime($today . " +10 hours"));

Can do this thru a plug-in like Java applet or Flash, then have the Javascript call a function in the applet or vice versa (OR have the JS call a function in Flash or other plugin ) and return the IP. This might not be the IP used by the browser for getting the page contents. Also if there are images, css, js -> browser could have made multiple connections. I think most browsers only use the first IP they get from the DNS call (that connected successfully, not sure what happens if one node goes down after few resources are got and still to get others - timers/ ajax that add html that refer to other resources).

If java applet would have to be signed, make a connection to the window.location (got from javascript, in case applet is generic and can be used on any page on any server) else just back to home server and use java.net.Address to get IP.

The following is a simple way to open the camera:

private void startCamera() {

    Intent intent = new Intent(MediaStore.ACTION_IMAGE_CAPTURE);
    intent.putExtra(MediaStore.EXTRA_OUTPUT,
                    MediaStore.Images.Media.EXTERNAL_CONTENT_URI.getPath());
    startActivityForResult(intent, 1);
}

Just in case someone is looking for a solution (just as I was today), to listen to a browser autofill change, here's a custom jquery method that I've built, just to simplify the proccess when adding a change listener to an input:

    $.fn.allchange = function (callback) {
        var me = this;
        var last = "";
        var infunc = function () {
            var text = $(me).val();
            if (text != last) {
                last = text;
                callback();
            }
            setTimeout(infunc, 100);
        }
        setTimeout(infunc, 100);
    };

You can call it like this:

$("#myInput").allchange(function () {
    alert("change!");
});

Clarification Here:

While this will work:

 JsonNode rootNode = objectMapper.readTree(file);
 Iterator<Map.Entry<String, JsonNode>> fields = rootNode.fields();
 while (fields.hasNext()) {
    Map.Entry<String, JsonNode> entry = fields.next();
    log.info(entry.getKey() + ":" + entry.getValue())
 }

This will not:

JsonNode rootNode = objectMapper.readTree(file);

while (rootNode.fields().hasNext()) {
    Map.Entry<String, JsonNode> entry = rootNode.fields().next();
    log.info(entry.getKey() + ":" + entry.getValue())
}

So be careful to declare the Iterator as a variable and use that.

Be sure to use the fasterxml library rather than codehaus.

If your address1 = '123 Center St' and address2 = 'Apt 3B' then even if you combine and do a LIKE, you cannot search on searchstring as 'Center St 3B'. However, if your searchstring was 'Center St Apt', then you can do it using -

WHERE (address1 + ' ' + address2) LIKE '%searchstring%'

I'm using jackson-xxx 2.8.5.Maven Dependency like:

<dependencies>
    <!-- https://mvnrepository.com/artifact/com.fasterxml.jackson.core/jackson-core -->
    <dependency>
        <groupId>com.fasterxml.jackson.core</groupId>
        <artifactId>jackson-core</artifactId>
        <version>2.8.5</version>
    </dependency>

    <!-- https://mvnrepository.com/artifact/com.fasterxml.jackson.core/jackson-annotations -->
    <dependency>
        <groupId>com.fasterxml.jackson.core</groupId>
        <artifactId>jackson-annotations</artifactId>
        <version>2.8.5</version>
    </dependency>

    <!-- https://mvnrepository.com/artifact/com.fasterxml.jackson.core/jackson-databind -->
    <dependency>
        <groupId>com.fasterxml.jackson.core</groupId>
        <artifactId>jackson-databind</artifactId>
        <version>2.8.5</version>
    </dependency>

</dependencies>

First,If you want ignore unknown properties globally.you can config ObjectMapper.
Like below:

ObjectMapper objectMapper = new ObjectMapper();

objectMapper.configure(DeserializationFeature.FAIL_ON_UNKNOWN_PROPERTIES, false);

If you want ignore some class,you can add annotation @JsonIgnoreProperties(ignoreUnknown = true) on your class like:

@JsonIgnoreProperties(ignoreUnknown = true)
public class E1 {

    private String t1;

    public String getT1() {
        return t1;
    }

    public void setT1(String t1) {
        this.t1 = t1;
    }
}

This is a particularly involved problem on Windows, where it's not enough to just chmod the files correctly. You have to set up your environment.

On Windows, this worked for me:

1. Install cygwin.

2. Replace the msysgit ssh.exe with cygwin's ssh.exe.

3. Using cygwin bash, chmod 600 the private key file, which was "id_rsa" for me.

4. If it still doesn't work, go to Control Panel -> System Properties -> Advanced -> Environment Variables and add the following environment variable. Then repeat step 3.
   
   Variable      Value
   CYGWIN      sbmntsec

Straight from documentation http://getbootstrap.com/css/#forms-horizontal.

Use Bootstrap's predefined grid classes to align labels and groups of form controls in a horizontal layout by adding .form-horizontal to the form (which doesn't have to be a <form>). Doing so changes .form-groups to behave as grid rows, so no need for .row.

Sample:

<form class="form-horizontal">
  <div class="form-group">
    <label for="inputEmail3" class="col-sm-2 control-label">Email</label>
    <div class="col-sm-10">
      <input type="email" class="form-control" id="inputEmail3" placeholder="Email">
    </div>
  </div>
  <div class="form-group">
    <label for="inputPassword3" class="col-sm-2 control-label">Password</label>
    <div class="col-sm-10">
      <input type="password" class="form-control" id="inputPassword3" placeholder="Password">
    </div>
  </div>
  <div class="form-group">
    <div class="col-sm-offset-2 col-sm-10">
      <div class="checkbox">
        <label>
          <input type="checkbox"> Remember me
        </label>
      </div>
    </div>
  </div>
  <div class="form-group">
    <div class="col-sm-offset-2 col-sm-10">
      <button type="submit" class="btn btn-default">Sign in</button>
    </div>
  </div>
</form>

Vlad's code is overquoted. Should be:

MY_PATH=`dirname "$0"`
MY_PATH=`( cd "$MY_PATH" && pwd )`

If you don't mind using CMake, there is also tensorflow_cc project that builds and installs TF C++ API for you, along with convenient CMake targets you can link against. The project README contains an example and Dockerfiles you can easily follow.

If you do not want to use Docker Compose, I can recommend portainer. It has a recreate function that lets you recreate a container while pulling the latest image.

I use jQuery.getJSON( url [, data ] [, success( data, textStatus, jqXHR ) ] ) for example:

var url="my.php";
$.getJSON( url, myObj )
.done(function( json ) { ... }) /* got JSON from server */
.fail(function( jqxhr, textStatus, error ) {
    var err = textStatus + ", " + error;
    console.log( "Failed to obtain JSON data from server: " + err );
  }); /* failed to get JSON */

getJSON is shorthand for:

$.ajax({
  dataType: "json",
  url: url,
  data: data,
  success: success
});

These are extended operations (e.g., sort, reverse) for one dimensional and two dimensional arrays in Twig framework:

1D Array

Without Key Sort and Reverse

{% for key, value in array_one_dimension %}
    <div>{{ key }}</div>
    <div>{{ value }}</div>
{% endfor %}

Key Sort

{% for key, value in array_one_dimension|keys|sort %}
    <div>{{ key }}</div>
    <div>{{ value }}</div>
{% endfor %}

Key Sort and Reverse

{% for key, value in array_one_dimension|keys|sort|reverse %}
    <div>{{ key }}</div>
    <div>{{ value }}</div>
{% endfor %}

2D Arrays

Without Key Sort and Reverse

{% for key_a, value_a in array_two_dimension %}
    {% for key_b, value_b in array_two_dimension[key_a] %}
        <div>{{ key_b }}</div>
        <div>{{ value_b }}</div>
    {% endfor %}
{% endfor %}

Key Sort on Outer Array

{% for key_a, value_a in array_two_dimension|keys|sort %}
    {% for key_b, value_b in array_two_dimension[key_a] %}
        <div>{{ key_b }}</div>
        <div>{{ value_b }}</div>
    {% endfor %}
{% endfor %}

Key Sort on Both Outer and Inner Arrays

{% for key_a, value_a in array_two_dimension|keys|sort %}
    {% for key_b, value_b in array_two_dimension[key_a]|keys|sort %}
        <div>{{ key_b }}</div>
        <div>{{ value_b }}</div>
    {% endfor %}
{% endfor %}

Key Sort on Outer Array & Key Sort and Reverse on Inner Array

{% for key_a, value_a in array_two_dimension|keys|sort %}
    {% for key_b, value_b in array_two_dimension[key_a]|keys|sort|reverse %}
        <div>{{ key_b }}</div>
        <div>{{ value_b }}</div>
    {% endfor %}
{% endfor %}

Key Sort and Reverse on Outer Array & Key Sort on Inner Array

{% for key_a, value_a in array_two_dimension|keys|sort|reverse %}
    {% for key_b, value_b in array_two_dimension[key_a]|keys|sort %}
        <div>{{ key_b }}</div>
        <div>{{ value_b }}</div>
    {% endfor %}
{% endfor %}

Key Sort and Reverse on Both Outer and Inner Array

{% for key_a, value_a in array_two_dimension|keys|sort|reverse %}
    {% for key_b, value_b in array_two_dimension[key_a]|keys|sort|reverse %}
        <div>{{ key_b }}</div>
        <div>{{ value_b }}</div>
    {% endfor %}
{% endfor %}

For removing column from table in just easy 3 steps as follows:

1. write this command

rails g migration remove_column_from_table_name

after running this command in terminal one file created by this name and time stamp (remove_column from_table_name).

Then go to this file.

2. inside file you have to write

   remove_column :table_name, :column_name

3. Finally go to the console and then do

   rake db:migrate

Also you can use f-string formatting to write integer to file

For appending use following code, for writing once replace 'a' with 'w'.

for i in s_list:
    with open('path_to_file','a') as file:
        file.write(f'{i}\n')

file.close()

Support, unfortunately, is brutal at best. Here's a post on the topic:

https://www.campaignmonitor.com/blog/email-marketing/2013/02/embedded-images-in-html-email/

And the post content:

You have set #slider as absolute, which means that it "is positioned relative to the nearest positioned ancestor" (confusing, right?). Meanwhile, #content div is placed relative, which means "relative to its normal position". So the position of the 2 divs is not related.

You can read about CSS positioning here

If you set both to relative, the divs will be one after the other, as shown here:

#slider {
    position:relative;
    left:0;
    height:400px;

    border-style:solid;
    border-width:5px;
}
#slider img {
    width:100%;
}

#content {
    position:relative;
}

#content #text {
    position:relative;
    width:950px;
    height:215px;
    color:red;
}

http://jsfiddle.net/uorgj4e1/

Objects in JavaScript can be thought of as maps between keys and values. The delete operator is used to remove these keys, more commonly known as object properties, one at a time.

var obj = {_x000D_
  myProperty: 1    _x000D_
}_x000D_
console.log(obj.hasOwnProperty('myProperty')) // true_x000D_
delete obj.myProperty_x000D_
console.log(obj.hasOwnProperty('myProperty')) // false

The delete operator does not directly free memory, and it differs from simply assigning the value of null or undefined to a property, in that the property itself is removed from the object. Note that if the value of a deleted property was a reference type (an object), and another part of your program still holds a reference to that object, then that object will, of course, not be garbage collected until all references to it have disappeared.

delete will only work on properties whose descriptor marks them as configurable.

var versionAttrib = new AssemblyName(Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly().FullName);

import java.util.Scanner;

public class Main {
    /**
     * @param args
     */
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        Scanner in=new Scanner (System.in);
        int num[]=new int[10];
        int average=0;
        int i=0;
        int sum=0;

        for (i=0;i<num.length;i++) {
            System.out.println("enter a number");
            num[i]=in.nextInt();
            sum=sum+num[i];
        }
        average=sum/10;
        System.out.println("Average="+average);
    }
}

To switch to root so that all subsequent commands are executed with high privileges instead of using sudo before each command use following command and then provide the password when prompted.

sudo -i

User will change and remain root until you close the terminal. Execute exit commmand which will change the user back to original user without closing terminal.

You can also try out ctrl + alt + I even though you can also use l as well.

For a larger number of optional parameters, a single parameter of Dictionary could be used with the ContainsKey method. I like this approach because it allows me to pass a List or a T individually without having to create a whole other method (nice if parameters are to be used as filters, for example).

Example (new Dictionary<string,Object>() would be passed if no optional parameters are desired):

public bool Method(string ParamA, Dictionary<string,Object> AddlParams) {
    if(ParamA == "Alpha" && (AddlParams.ContainsKey("foo") || AddlParams.ContainsKey("bar"))) {
        return true;
    } else {
        return false;
    }
}

I highly recommend using yarn upgrade-interactive to update React, or any Node project for that matter. It lists your packages, current version, the latest version, an indication of a Minor, Major, or Patch update compared to what you have, plus a link to the respective project.

You run it with yarn upgrade-interactive --latest, check out release notes if you want, go down the list with your arrow keys, choose which packages you want to upgrade by selecting with the space bar, and hit Enter to complete.

Npm-upgrade is ok but not as slick.

Use Google Guava AbstractScheduledService as given below:

public class ScheduledExecutor extends AbstractScheduledService {

   @Override
   protected void runOneIteration() throws Exception {
      System.out.println("Executing....");
   }

   @Override
   protected Scheduler scheduler() {
        return Scheduler.newFixedRateSchedule(0, 3, TimeUnit.SECONDS);
   }

   @Override
   protected void startUp() {
       System.out.println("StartUp Activity....");
   }


   @Override
   protected void shutDown() {
       System.out.println("Shutdown Activity...");
   }

   public static void main(String[] args) throws InterruptedException {
       ScheduledExecutor se = new ScheduledExecutor();
       se.startAsync();
       Thread.sleep(15000);
       se.stopAsync();
   }
}

If you have more services like this, then registering all services in ServiceManager will be good as all services can be started and stopped together. Read here for more on ServiceManager.

without jquery, e.g. with regular javascript:

document.querySelector('form input:not([type=hidden])').focus()

works on Safari but not Chrome 75 (april 2019)

Install popper.js with spesific version number like this:

bower install popper.js@^1.16.0

Now u can find dist folder and popper.min.js file.

I think I can illustrate this quite nicely. Since nextTick is called at the end of the current operation, calling it recursively can end up blocking the event loop from continuing. setImmediate solves this by firing in the check phase of the event loop, allowing event loop to continue normally.

   +-----------------------+
+->¦        timers         ¦
¦  +-----------------------+
¦  +-----------------------+
¦  ¦     I/O callbacks     ¦
¦  +-----------------------+
¦  +-----------------------+
¦  ¦     idle, prepare     ¦
¦  +-----------------------+      +---------------+
¦  +-----------------------+      ¦   incoming:   ¦
¦  ¦         poll          ¦<-----¦  connections, ¦
¦  +-----------------------+      ¦   data, etc.  ¦
¦  +-----------------------+      +---------------+
¦  ¦        check          ¦
¦  +-----------------------+
¦  +-----------------------+
+--¦    close callbacks    ¦
   +-----------------------+

source: https://nodejs.org/en/docs/guides/event-loop-timers-and-nexttick/

Notice that the check phase is immediately after the poll phase. This is because the poll phase and I/O callbacks are the most likely places your calls to setImmediate are going to run. So ideally most of those calls will actually be pretty immediate, just not as immediate as nextTick which is checked after every operation and technically exists outside of the event loop.

Let's take a look at a little example of the difference between setImmediate and process.nextTick:

function step(iteration) {
  if (iteration === 10) return;
  setImmediate(() => {
    console.log(`setImmediate iteration: ${iteration}`);
    step(iteration + 1); // Recursive call from setImmediate handler.
  });
  process.nextTick(() => {
    console.log(`nextTick iteration: ${iteration}`);
  });
}
step(0);

Let's say we just ran this program and are stepping through the first iteration of the event loop. It will call into the step function with iteration zero. It will then register two handlers, one for setImmediate and one for process.nextTick. We then recursively call this function from the setImmediate handler which will run in the next check phase. The nextTick handler will run at the end of the current operation interrupting the event loop, so even though it was registered second it will actually run first.

The order ends up being: nextTick fires as current operation ends, next event loop begins, normal event loop phases execute, setImmediate fires and recursively calls our step function to start the process all over again. Current operation ends, nextTick fires, etc.

The output of the above code would be:

nextTick iteration: 0
setImmediate iteration: 0
nextTick iteration: 1
setImmediate iteration: 1
nextTick iteration: 2
setImmediate iteration: 2
nextTick iteration: 3
setImmediate iteration: 3
nextTick iteration: 4
setImmediate iteration: 4
nextTick iteration: 5
setImmediate iteration: 5
nextTick iteration: 6
setImmediate iteration: 6
nextTick iteration: 7
setImmediate iteration: 7
nextTick iteration: 8
setImmediate iteration: 8
nextTick iteration: 9
setImmediate iteration: 9

Now let's move our recursive call to step into our nextTick handler instead of the setImmediate.

function step(iteration) {
  if (iteration === 10) return;
  setImmediate(() => {
    console.log(`setImmediate iteration: ${iteration}`);
  });
  process.nextTick(() => {
    console.log(`nextTick iteration: ${iteration}`);
    step(iteration + 1); // Recursive call from nextTick handler.
  });
}
step(0);

Now that we have moved the recursive call to step into the nextTick handler things will behave in a different order. Our first iteration of the event loop runs and calls step registering a setImmedaite handler as well as a nextTick handler. After the current operation ends our nextTick handler fires which recursively calls step and registers another setImmediate handler as well as another nextTick handler. Since a nextTick handler fires after the current operation, registering a nextTick handler within a nextTick handler will cause the second handler to run immediately after the current handler operation finishes. The nextTick handlers will keep firing, preventing the current event loop from ever continuing. We will get through all our nextTick handlers before we see a single setImmediate handler fire.

The output of the above code ends up being:

nextTick iteration: 0
nextTick iteration: 1
nextTick iteration: 2
nextTick iteration: 3
nextTick iteration: 4
nextTick iteration: 5
nextTick iteration: 6
nextTick iteration: 7
nextTick iteration: 8
nextTick iteration: 9
setImmediate iteration: 0
setImmediate iteration: 1
setImmediate iteration: 2
setImmediate iteration: 3
setImmediate iteration: 4
setImmediate iteration: 5
setImmediate iteration: 6
setImmediate iteration: 7
setImmediate iteration: 8
setImmediate iteration: 9

Note that had we not interrupted the recursive call and aborted it after 10 iterations then the nextTick calls would keep recursing and never letting the event loop continue to the next phase. This is how nextTick can become blocking when used recursively whereas setImmediate will fire in the next event loop and setting another setImmediate handler from within one won't interrupt the current event loop at all, allowing it to continue executing phases of the event loop as normal.

Hope that helps!

PS - I agree with other commenters that the names of the two functions could easily be swapped since nextTick sounds like it's going to fire in the next event loop rather than the end of the current one, and the end of the current loop is more "immediate" than the beginning of the next loop. Oh well, that's what we get as an API matures and people come to depend on existing interfaces.

Use Underscore.js isEqual method http://underscorejs.org/#isEqual

If you identify a page that takes time to load, use SharePoint's Developer Dashboard to see which component takes time.

 Centering a form in runtime

1.Set following property of Form:
   -> StartPosition : CenterScreen
   -> WindowState: Normal

This will center the form at runtime but if form size is bigger then expected, do second step.

2. Add Custom Size after InitializeComponent();

public Form1()
{
    InitializeComponent();
    this.Size = new Size(800, 600);
}

Swift 5 Solution:

override func viewWillAppear(_ animated: Bool) {
    super.viewWillAppear(animated)
    registerKeyboardNotifications()
}

func registerKeyboardNotifications() {
    NotificationCenter.default.addObserver(self,
                                         selector: #selector(keyboardWillShow(notification:)),
                                         name: UIResponder.keyboardWillShowNotification,
                                         object: nil)
    NotificationCenter.default.addObserver(self,
                                         selector: #selector(keyboardWillHide(notification:)),
                                         name: UIResponder.keyboardWillHideNotification,
                                         object: nil)
}

override func viewWillDisappear(_ animated: Bool) {
    super.viewWillDisappear(animated)
    NotificationCenter.default.removeObserver(self)
}

@objc func keyboardWillShow(notification: NSNotification) {
    let userInfo: NSDictionary = notification.userInfo! as NSDictionary
    let keyboardInfo = userInfo[UIResponder.keyboardFrameBeginUserInfoKey] as! NSValue
    let keyboardSize = keyboardInfo.cgRectValue.size
    let contentInsets = UIEdgeInsets(top: 0, left: 0, bottom: keyboardSize.height, right: 0)
    scrollView.contentInset = contentInsets
    scrollView.scrollIndicatorInsets = contentInsets
}

@objc func keyboardWillHide(notification: NSNotification) {
    scrollView.contentInset = .zero
    scrollView.scrollIndicatorInsets = .zero
}

I had similar issue with self-signed certificate. I could resolve it by using the certificate name same as FQDN of the server.

Ideally, SSL part should be managed at the server side. Client is not required to install any certificate for SSL. Also, some of the posts mentioned about bypassing the SSL from client code. But I totally disagree with that.

Basically, a webservice is a method of communication between two machines while an API is an exposed layer allowing you to program against something.

You could very well have an API and the main method of interacting with that API is via a webservice.

The technical definitions (courtesy of Wikipedia) are:

API

An application programming interface (API) is a set of routines, data structures, object classes and/or protocols provided by libraries and/or operating system services in order to support the building of applications.

Webservice

A Web service (also Web Service) is defined by the W3C as "a software system designed to support interoperable machine-to-machine interaction over a network"