You could alter the figsize by passing a tuple showing the width, height parameters you would like to keep.

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

fig, ax = plt.subplots(figsize=(10,10))         # Sample figsize in inches
sns.heatmap(df1.iloc[:, 1:6:], annot=True, linewidths=.5, ax=ax)

EDIT

I remember answering a similar question of yours where you had to set the index as TIMESTAMP. So, you could then do something like below:

df = df.set_index('TIMESTAMP')
df.resample('30min').mean()
fig, ax = plt.subplots()
ax = sns.heatmap(df.iloc[:, 1:6:], annot=True, linewidths=.5)
ax.set_yticklabels([i.strftime("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S") for i in df.index], rotation=0)

For the head of the dataframe you posted, the plot would look like:

INTRO: This answer was written in a time when Numpy was version 1.11 and behaviour of NAT comparison was supposed to change since version 1.12. Clearly that wasn't the case and the second part of answer became wrong. The first part of answer may be not applicable for new versions of numpy. Be sure you've checked MSeifert's answers below.

import numpy as np    
nat = np.datetime64('NaT')

def nat_check(nat):
    return nat == np.datetime64('NaT')    

nat_check(nat)
Out[4]: FutureWarning: In the future, 'NAT == x' and 'x == NAT' will always be False.
True

nat_check(nat)
Out[5]: True

If you want to suppress the warning you can use the catch_warnings context manager:

import numpy as np
import warnings

nat = np.datetime64('NaT')

def nat_check(nat):
    with warnings.catch_warnings():
        warnings.simplefilter("ignore")
        return nat == np.datetime64('NaT')    

nat_check(nat)
Out[5]: True

And finally you might check numpy version to handle changed behavior since version 1.12.0:

def nat_check(nat):
    if [int(x) for x in np.__version__.split('.')[:-1]] > [1, 11]:
        return nat != nat
    with warnings.catch_warnings():
        warnings.simplefilter("ignore")
        return nat == np.datetime64('NaT')

another way is using apply, one liner:

cols = ['col1', 'col2', 'col3']
data[cols] = data[cols].apply(pd.to_numeric, errors='coerce', axis=1)

A great substitute for np.isnan() and pd.isnull() is

for i in range(0,a.shape[0]):
    if(a[i]!=a[i]):
       //do something here
       //a[i] is nan

since only nan is not equal to itself.

Here is a data.table example. I used grep in this example because that's how I often select many columns by using partial matches to their names.

library(data.table)
data <- data.table(matrix(sample(1:40), 4, 10, dimnames = list(1:4, LETTERS[1:10])))

factorCols <- grep(pattern = "A|C|D|H", x = names(data), value = TRUE)

data[, (factorCols) := lapply(.SD, as.factor), .SDcols = factorCols]

I like to remove missing values from a list like this:

list_no_nan = [x for x in list_with_nan if pd.notnull(x)]

import pandas as pd
pd.options.display.float_format = '${:,.2f}'.format
df = pd.DataFrame([123.4567, 234.5678, 345.6789, 456.7890],
                  index=['foo','bar','baz','quux'],
                  columns=['cost'])
print(df)

yields

        cost
foo  $123.46
bar  $234.57
baz  $345.68
quux $456.79

but this only works if you want every float to be formatted with a dollar sign.

Otherwise, if you want dollar formatting for some floats only, then I think you'll have to pre-modify the dataframe (converting those floats to strings):

import pandas as pd
df = pd.DataFrame([123.4567, 234.5678, 345.6789, 456.7890],
                  index=['foo','bar','baz','quux'],
                  columns=['cost'])
df['foo'] = df['cost']
df['cost'] = df['cost'].map('${:,.2f}'.format)
print(df)

yields

         cost       foo
foo   $123.46  123.4567
bar   $234.57  234.5678
baz   $345.68  345.6789
quux  $456.79  456.7890

You can os.system function for simplicity :

import os
os.system("touch filename.extension")

This invokes system terminal to accomplish the task.

Since I don't believe "Please use..." plus some random code that is unrelated to the question is a good answer, but I do believe the spirit was correct, I decided to answer this correctly.

When you are using Sql Bulk Copy, it attempts to align your input data directly with the data on the server. So, it takes the Server Table and performs a SQL statement similar to this:

INSERT INTO [schema].[table] (col1, col2, col3) VALUES

Therefore, if you give it Columns 1, 3, and 2, EVEN THOUGH your names may match (e.g.: col1, col3, col2). It will insert like so:

INSERT INTO [schema].[table] (col1, col2, col3) VALUES
                          ('col1', 'col3', 'col2')

It would be extra work and overhead for the Sql Bulk Insert to have to determine a Column Mapping. So it instead allows you to choose... Either ensure your Code and your SQL Table columns are in the same order, or explicitly state to align by Column Name.

Therefore, if your issue is mis-alignment of the columns, which is probably the majority of the cause of this error, this answer is for you.

TLDR

using System.Data;
//...
myDataTable.Columns.Cast<DataColumn>().ToList().ForEach(x => 
    bulkCopy.ColumnMappings.Add(new SqlBulkCopyColumnMapping(x.ColumnName, x.ColumnName)));

This will take your existing DataTable, which you are attempt to insert into your created BulkCopy object, and it will just explicitly map name to name. Of course if, for some reason, you decided to name your DataTable Columns differently than your SQL Server Columns... that's on you.

Since you're using requests, you should use the response's json method.

import requests

response = requests.get(...)
data = response.json()

It autodetects which decoder to use.

There are problems with some data. Consider:

as.double(as.character("2.e")) # This results in 2

Another solution:

get_numbers <- function(X) {
    X[toupper(X) != tolower(X)] <- NA
    return(as.double(as.character(X)))
}

If it were an "ordered factor" things would be different. Which is not to say I like "ordered factors", I don't, only to say that some relationships are defined for 'ordered factors' that are not defined for "factors". Factors are thought of as ordinary categorical variables. You are seeing the natural sort order of factors which is alphabetical lexical order for your locale. If you want to get an automatic coercion to "numeric" for every column, ... dates and factors and all, then try:

sapply(df, function(x) max(as.numeric(x)) )   # not generally a useful result

Or if you want to test for factors first and return as you expect then:

sapply( df, function(x) if("factor" %in% class(x) ) { 
            max(as.numeric(as.character(x)))
            } else { max(x) } )

@Darrens comment does work better:

 sapply(df, function(x) max(as.character(x)) )  

max does succeed with character vectors.

Quoting directly from the help page for factor:

To transform a factor f to its original numeric values, as.numeric(levels(f))[f] is recommended and slightly more efficient than as.numeric(as.character(f)).

library(lubridate) if your date format is like this '04/24/2017 05:35:00'then change it like below prods.all$Date2<-gsub("/","-",prods.all$Date2) then change the date format parse_date_time(prods.all$Date2, orders="mdy hms")

If it helps, I tend to conceive "lists" in R as "records" in other pre-OO languages:

• they do not make any assumptions about an overarching type (or rather the type of all possible records of any arity and field names is available).
• their fields can be anonymous (then you access them by strict definition order).

The name "record" would clash with the standard meaning of "records" (aka rows) in database parlance, and may be this is why their name suggested itself: as lists (of fields).

If you already have test classes you may:

1) Put a cursor on a class declaration and press Alt + Enter. In the dialogue choose JUnit and press Fix. This is a standard way to create test classes in IntelliJ.

2) Alternatively you may add JUnit jars manually (download from site or take from IntelliJ files).

From :help opening-window (search for "Closing a window" - /Closing a window)

• :q[uit] close the current window and buffer. If it is the last window it will also exit vim
• :bd[elete] unload the current buffer and close the current window
• :qa[all] or :quita[ll] will close all buffers and windows and exit vim (:qa! to force without saving changes)
• :clo[se] close the current window but keep the buffer open. If there is only one window this command fails
• :hid[e] hide the buffer in the current window (Read more at :help hidden)
• :on[ly] close all other windows but leave all buffers open

Is this the expected behavior?

the json_encode() only works with UTF-8 encoded data.

maybe you can get an answer to convert it here: cyrillic-characters-in-phps-json-encode

Network communication Host -> Guest

Connect to the Guest and find out the ip address:

ifconfig 

example of result (ip address is 10.0.2.15):

eth0      Link encap:Ethernet  HWaddr 08:00:27:AE:36:99
          inet addr:10.0.2.15  Bcast:10.0.2.255  Mask:255.255.255.0

Go to Vbox instance window -> Menu -> Network adapters:

• adapter should be NAT
• click on "port forwarding"
• insert new record (+ icon)
  • for host ip enter 127.0.0.1, and for guest ip address you got from prev. step (in my case it is 10.0.2.15)
  • in your case port is 8000 - put it on both, but you can change host port if you prefer

Go to host system and try it in browser:

http://127.0.0.1:8000

or your network ip address (find out on the host machine by running: ipconfig).

Network communication Guest -> Host

In this case port forwarding is not needed, the communication goes over the LAN back to the host.

On the host machine - find out your netw ip address:

ipconfig

example of result:

IP Address. . . . . . . . . . . . : 192.168.5.1

On the guest machine you can communicate directly with the host, e.g. check it with ping:

# ping 192.168.5.1
PING 192.168.5.1 (192.168.5.1) 56(84) bytes of data.
64 bytes from 192.168.5.1: icmp_seq=1 ttl=128 time=2.30 ms
...

Firewall issues?

@Stranger suggested that in some cases it would be necessary to open used port (8000 or whichever is used) in firewall like this (example for ufw firewall, I haven't tested):

sudo ufw allow 8000 

You need to call format() function to get the formatted value

$scope.SearchDate = moment(new Date()).format("DD/MM/YYYY")
//or $scope.SearchDate = moment().format("DD/MM/YYYY")

The syntax you have used is used to parse a given string to date object by using the specified formate

UPDATED since this was last downvoted....

I only saw the portion

var dots = 5
function increase(){
    dots = dots+5;
}

before, but it was later shown to me that the txt box feeds the variable dots. Because of this, you will need to be sure to "cleanse" the input, to be sure it only has integers, and not malicious code.

One easy way to do this is to parse the textbox with an onkeyup() event to ensure it has numeric characters:

<input size="40" id="txt" value="Write a character here!" onkeyup="GetChar (event);"/>

where the event would give an error and clear the last character if the value is not a number:

<script type="text/javascript">
    function GetChar (event){
        var keyCode = ('which' in event) ? event.which : event.keyCode;
        var yourChar = String.fromCharCode();
        if (yourChar != "0" &&
            yourChar != "1" &&
            yourChar != "2" &&
            yourChar != "3" && 
            yourChar != "4" &&
            yourChar != "5" &&
            yourChar != "6" && 
            yourChar != "7" &&
            yourChar != "8" && 
            yourChar != "9")
        {
            alert ('The character was not a number');
            var source = event.target || event.srcElement;
            source.value = source.value.substring(0,source.value-2);
        }
    }
</script>

Obviously you could do that with regex, too, but I took the lazy way out.

Since then you would know that only numbers could be in the box, you should be able to just use eval():

dots = eval(dots) + 5;

I know this is old question but i got best solution without change query and also support for SELECT * statement

foreach ($row as &$value) {
  if($value==null){
     $value="";
  }
}

If you have the SQL Server 2008 Installation media, you can install just the Client/Workstation Components. You don't have to install the database engine to install the workstation tools, but if you plan to do Integration Services development, you do need to install the Integration Services Engine on the workstation for BIDS to be able to be used for development. Keep in mind that Visual Studio 2010 does not have BI development support currently, so you have to install BIDS from the SQL Installation media and use the Visual Studio 2008 BI Development Studio that installs under the SQL Server 2008 folder in Program Files if you need to do any SSIS, SSRS, or SSAS development from the workstation.

As mentioned in the comments you can download Management Studio Express free from Microsoft, but if you already have the installation media for SQL Server Standard/Enterprise/Developer edition, you'd be better off using what you have.

Download SSMS 2008 Express

Another solution:

Based on the document, Boolean object will return true if the value is not 0, undefined, null, etc. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Boolean

If value is omitted or is 0, -0, null, false, NaN, undefined, or the empty string (""), the object has an initial value of false.

So

if(Boolean(val))
{
//executable...
}

I did not have network settings changed in any way and thus most of the stuff presented here did not apply to me. After messing around a lot the comment about the virus scanner got me on the right track: There are some virus scanners like McAfee, that protect certain areas of the system directories and make them read-only. When you connect to a server for the first time, Tortoise SVN tries to write the certificate on one of these files which fails due to the protection. Switch off the protection briefly, start the check out and after the certificate dialog, you can switch it back on. This at least worked for me.

I got an error that the CURL extension was missing whilst installing WebMail Lite 8 on WAMP (so on Windows).

After reading that libeay32.dll was required which was only present in some of the PHP installation folders (such as 7.1.26), I switched the PHP version in use from 7.2.14 to 7.1.26 in the WAMP PHP version menu, and the error went away.

In the Gregorian calendar, three conditions are used to identify leap years:

• The year can be evenly divided by 4, is a leap year, unless:
  • The year can be evenly divided by 100, it is NOT a leap year, unless:
    • The year is also evenly divisible by 400. Then it is a leap year.

This means that in the Gregorian calendar, the years 2000 and 2400 are leap years, while 1800, 1900, 2100, 2200, 2300 and 2500 are NOT leap years. source

def is_leap(year):
    leap = False
    if year % 4 == 0:
        leap = True
        if year % 4 == 0 and year % 100 == 0:
            leap = False
            if year % 400 == 0:
                leap = True 
    return leap

year = int(input())
leap = is_leap(year)

if leap:
  print(f"{year} is a leap year")
else:
  print(f"{year} is not a leap year")

For the complete list of attributes, the short answer is: no. The problem is that the attributes are actually defined as the arguments accepted by the getattr built-in function. As the user can reimplement __getattr__, suddenly allowing any kind of attribute, there is no possible generic way to generate that list. The dir function returns the keys in the __dict__ attribute, i.e. all the attributes accessible if the __getattr__ method is not reimplemented.

For the second question, it does not really make sense. Actually, methods are callable attributes, nothing more. You could though filter callable attributes, and, using the inspect module determine the class methods, methods or functions.

Assuming the following method to test:

public boolean doSomething(SomeClass arg);

Mockito documentation says that you should not use captor in this way:

when(someObject.doSomething(argumentCaptor.capture())).thenReturn(true);
assertThat(argumentCaptor.getValue(), equalTo(expected));

Because you can just use matcher during stubbing:

when(someObject.doSomething(eq(expected))).thenReturn(true);

But verification is a different story. If your test needs to ensure that this method was called with a specific argument, use ArgumentCaptor and this is the case for which it is designed:

ArgumentCaptor<SomeClass> argumentCaptor = ArgumentCaptor.forClass(SomeClass.class);
verify(someObject).doSomething(argumentCaptor.capture());
assertThat(argumentCaptor.getValue(), equalTo(expected));

In general, questions regarding "magic" variables in Perl can be answered by looking in the Perl predefined variables documentation a la:

perldoc perlvar

However, when you search this documentation for $1, etc., you'll find references in a number of places except the section on these "digit" variables. You have to search for

$<digits>

I would have added this to Brian's answer either by commenting or editing, but I don't have enough rep. If someone adds this I'll remove this answer.

For this kind of conversion, I use perl:

perl -e 'printf "%c\n", 65;'

Here is representation of screen eclipse to make hierarachical.

I am using 11.2 and received timeouts.

I resolved by using the version of jsoup below.

    <dependency>
        <groupId>org.jsoup</groupId>
        <artifactId>jsoup</artifactId>
        <version>1.7.2</version>
        <scope>compile</scope>
    </dependency>

Many remote consoles work fine. http://farjs.com is my project, and I was able to successfully debug issues specific to Crome iOS and not happening in safari using it. (and probably all other mobile browsers)

The problem is that injecting the debugging code is slightly tricky since Chrome doesn't allow you to install bookmarklets.

Instead you could open one tab on the page that you would debug, and another on farjs.com and then click "the bookmarklet"

Copy the bookmarklet JS code, get back to the first tab, with the page that should be debugged, and paste the bookmarklet code in the location bar.

Last step is to scroll to the beginning of the location bar and add "javascript:", since Chrome will remove it.

you need only Add "pthread" in proprieties=>C/C++ build=>GCC C++ Linker=>Libraries=> top part "Libraries(-l)". thats it

LOG_LOCATION="/path/to/logs"    
exec >> $LOG_LOCATION/mylogfile.log 2>&1

Have a look here.

Following files have FTL extension:

• Family Tree Legends Family File
• FreeMarker Template
• Future Tense Texture

In Windows 7 and later, this will do the trick for you

• Select the file/files.
• Hold the shift key and then right-click on the selected file/files.
• You will see Copy as Path. Click that.
• Open a Notepad file and paste and you will be good to go.

The menu item Copy as Path is not available in Windows XP.

@guest-418 tips works well:

adb -d shell "run-as com.example.test cat /data/data/com.example.test/databases/data.db" > data.db

However, if you want to use a GUI, use Android Studio's Device File Explorer.

1. Launch Android Studio

2. Click on Device File Explorer at bottom right-side Navigate to your app's file:

   /data/data/path.to.package/databases/data

3. Right-mouse click select Save As and save to a local folder

I have been having Android Monitor hang on me lately on macOS. Device File Explorer works well for this purpose.

http://jqapi.com/ Traversing--> Tree Traversal --> Children

Not an answer to the original question, but an example to the how-to-make-reusable and working custom renderers without breaking MVC :-)

// WRONG
public class DataWrapper {
   final Data data;
   final String description;
   public DataWrapper(Object data, String description) {
       this.data = data;
       this.description = description;
   }
   ....
   @Override
   public String toString() {
       return description;
   } 
}
// usage
myModel.add(new DataWrapper(data1, data1.getName());

It is wrong in a MVC environment, because it is mixing data and view: now the model doesn't contain the data but a wrapper which is introduced for view reasons. That's breaking separation of concerns and encapsulation (every class interacting with the model needs to be aware of the wrapped data).

The driving forces for breaking of rules were:

• keep functionality of the default KeySelectionManager (which is broken by a custom renderer)
• reuse of the wrapper class (can be applied to any data type)

As in Swing a custom renderer is the small coin designed to accomodate for custom visual representation, a default manager which can't cope is ... broken. Tweaking design just to accommodate for such a crappy default is the wrong way round, kind of upside-down. The correct is, to implement a coping manager.

While re-use is fine, doing so at the price of breaking the basic architecture is not a good bargin.

We have a problem in the presentation realm, let's solve it in the presentation realm with the elements designed to solve exactly that problem. As you might have guessed, SwingX already has such a solution :-)

In SwingX, the provider of a string representation is called StringValue, and all default renderers take such a StringValue to configure themselves:

StringValue sv = new StringValue() {
     @Override
     public String getString(Object value) {
        if (value instanceof Data) {
            return ((Data) value).getSomeProperty();
        }
        return TO_STRING.getString(value);
     }
};
DefaultListRenderer renderer = new DefaultListRenderer(sv);

As the defaultRenderer is-a StringValue (implemented to delegate to the given), a well-behaved implementation of KeySelectionManager now can delegate to the renderer to find the appropriate item:

public BetterKeySelectionManager implements KeySelectionManager {

     @Override
     public int selectionForKey(char ch, ComboBoxModel model) {

         ....
         if (getCellRenderer() instance of StringValue) {
              String text = ((StringValue) getCellRenderer()).getString(model.getElementAt(row));
              ....
         } 
     }

}

Outlined the approach because it is easily implementable even without using SwingX, simply define implement something similar and use it:

• some provider of a string representation
• a custom renderer which is configurable by that provider and guarantees to use it in configuring itself
• a well-behaved keySelectionManager with queries the renderer for its string represention

All except the string provider is reusable as-is (that is exactly one implemenation of the custom renderer and the keySelectionManager). There can be general implementations of the string provider, f.i. those formatting value or using bean properties via reflection. And all without breaking basic rules :-)

To keep the code clean I have created the following extension method for anyone using Angular 7 and below. This can also be used to extend any other functionality of Reactive Forms.

import { FormArray } from '@angular/forms';

declare module '@angular/forms/src/model' {
  interface FormArray {
    clearArray: () => FormArray;
  }
}

FormArray.prototype.clearArray = function () {
  const _self = this as FormArray;
  _self.controls = [];
  _self.setValue([]);
  _self.updateValueAndValidity();
  return _self;
}

ifeq ($(GCC_MINOR), 4)
    CFLAGS += -fno-strict-overflow
endif
ifeq ($(GCC_MINOR), 5)
    CFLAGS += -fno-strict-overflow
endif

Another you can consider using in this case is:

GCC42_OR_LATER = $(shell $(CXX) -v 2>&1 | $(EGREP) -c "^gcc version (4.[2-9]|[5-9])")

# -Wstrict-overflow: http://www.airs.com/blog/archives/120
ifeq ($(GCC42_OR_LATER),1)
  CFLAGS += -Wstrict-overflow
endif

I actually use the same in my code because I don't want to maintain a separate config or Configure.

But you have to use a portable, non-anemic make, like GNU make (gmake), and not Posix's make.

And it does not address the issue of logical AND and OR.

In the Object Explorer, drill-down to: Server -> Management -> Activity Monitor. This will allow you to see all connections on to the current server.

Here is my preferred quickest and easiest solution. Works well if all slides have the same background color that you want to remove.

Step 1. In Powerpoint, "Save As" (shortcut F12) PNG, "All Slides".

Now you have a folder full of these PNG images of all your slides. The problem is that they still have a background. So now:

Step 2. Batch remove background color of all the PNG images, for example by following the steps in this SE answer.

step1: Go to search menu of windows and type default app.

step 2: go to WEB BROWSER title and change it to Google Chrome.

step3: Go to search menu of windows and type jupyter notebook

This will open the jupyter notebook in Google Chrome

Try this

$('#add_here').text('new-dynamic-text');

I ended up with a combination of Roberts and chirags answers:

((EditText)findViewById(R.id.search_field)).setOnEditorActionListener(
        new EditText.OnEditorActionListener() {
    @Override
    public boolean onEditorAction(TextView v, int actionId, KeyEvent event) {
        // Identifier of the action. This will be either the identifier you supplied,
        // or EditorInfo.IME_NULL if being called due to the enter key being pressed.
        if (actionId == EditorInfo.IME_ACTION_SEARCH
                || actionId == EditorInfo.IME_ACTION_DONE
                || event.getAction() == KeyEvent.ACTION_DOWN
                && event.getKeyCode() == KeyEvent.KEYCODE_ENTER) {
            onSearchAction(v);
            return true;
        }
        // Return true if you have consumed the action, else false.
        return false;
    }
});

Update: The above code would some times activate the callback twice. Instead I've opted for the following code, which I got from the Google chat clients:

public boolean onEditorAction(TextView v, int actionId, KeyEvent event) {
    // If triggered by an enter key, this is the event; otherwise, this is null.
    if (event != null) {
        // if shift key is down, then we want to insert the '\n' char in the TextView;
        // otherwise, the default action is to send the message.
        if (!event.isShiftPressed()) {
            if (isPreparedForSending()) {
                confirmSendMessageIfNeeded();
            }
            return true;
        }
        return false;
    }

    if (isPreparedForSending()) {
        confirmSendMessageIfNeeded();
    }
    return true;
}

or try NSString *string = [NSString stringWithFormat:@"%d", [NSNumber intValue], nil];

This is my working solution:

select tabname as table_name
from syscat.tables
where tabschema = 'schema_name' -- put schema name here
      and type = 'T'
order by tabname

In my case it was because the filename was containing spaces. Solved it thanks to this documentation (which is unrelated to the problem):

from urllib.parse import unquote_plus
key_name = unquote_plus(event['Records'][0]['s3']['object']['key'])

You also need to upload urllib as a layer with corresponding version (if your lambda is Python 3.7 you have to package urllib in a python 3.7 environment).

The reason is that AWS transform ' ' into '+' (why...) which is really problematic...

I just ran into this issue while working with Eclipse. In my case, I had the correct Hadoop version downloaded (hadoop-2.5.0-cdh5.3.0.tgz), I extracted the contents and placed it directly in my C drive. Then I went to

Eclipse->Debug/Run Configurations -> Environment (tab) -> and added

variable: HADOOP_HOME

Value: C:\hadoop-2.5.0-cdh5.3.0

Have you tried your own code?
This should work:

SELECT * FROM people WHERE age BETWEEN x AND y

for me

new AlertDialog.Builder(this)
    .setTitle("Closing application")
    .setMessage("Are you sure you want to exit?")
    .setPositiveButton("Yes", new DialogInterface.OnClickListener() {
          @Override
          public void onClick(DialogInterface dialog, int which) {

          }
     }).setNegativeButton("No", null).show();

The following should do the trick:

div[class^='myclass'], div[class*=' myclass']{
    color: #F00;
}

Edit: Added wildcard (*) as suggested by David

Strong pattern matching — This is the method that I use here at Perishable Press. Using strong pattern matching, this technique prevents external access to any file containing “.hta”, “.HTA”, or any case-insensitive combination thereof. To illustrate, this code will prevent access through any of the following requests:

• .htaccess
• .HTACCESS
• .hTaCcEsS
• testFILE.htaccess
• filename.HTACCESS
• FILEROOT.hTaCcEsS

..etc., etc. Clearly, this method is highly effective at securing your site’s HTAccess files. Further, this technique also includes the fortifying “Satisfy All” directive. Note that this code should be placed in your domain’s root HTAccess file:

# STRONG HTACCESS PROTECTION
<Files ~ "^.*\.([Hh][Tt][Aa])">
order allow,deny
deny from all
satisfy all
</Files>

I countered the same problem and to solve this issue just type the following commands in terminal for Linux clients

   sudo apt-get install qemu-kvm

    // type your password

   sudo chmod 777 -R /dev/kvm

and after that try running simulator it'll work

You might just have to install the packages.

yum install php-pdo php-mysqli

After they're installed, restart Apache.

httpd restart

or

apachectl restart

Angular 2 and Angular 4 

In a ngFor loop it must be look like this:

<div class="column" *ngFor="let u of events ">
                <div class="thumb">
                    <img src="assets/uploads/{{u.image}}">
                    <h4>{{u.name}}</h4>
                </div>
                <div class="info">
                    <img src="assets/uploads/{{u.image}}">
                    <h4>{{u.name}}</h4>
                    <p>{{u.text}}</p>
                </div>
            </div>

You can define foreign key by:

public class Parent
{
   public int Id { get; set; }
   public virtual ICollection<Child> Childs { get; set; }
}

public class Child
{
   public int Id { get; set; }
   // This will be recognized as FK by NavigationPropertyNameForeignKeyDiscoveryConvention
   public int ParentId { get; set; } 
   public virtual Parent Parent { get; set; }
}

Now ParentId is foreign key property and defines required relation between child and existing parent. Saving the child without exsiting parent will throw exception.

If your FK property name doesn't consists of the navigation property name and parent PK name you must either use ForeignKeyAttribute data annotation or fluent API to map the relation

Data annotation:

// The name of related navigation property
[ForeignKey("Parent")]
public int ParentId { get; set; }

Fluent API:

modelBuilder.Entity<Child>()
            .HasRequired(c => c.Parent)
            .WithMany(p => p.Childs)
            .HasForeignKey(c => c.ParentId);

Other types of constraints can be enforced by data annotations and model validation.

Edit:

You will get an exception if you don't set ParentId. It is required property (not nullable). If you just don't set it it will most probably try to send default value to the database. Default value is 0 so if you don't have customer with Id = 0 you will get an exception.

I have worked on routing for a few years, with a recent burst of activity prompted by the needs of my clients, and I've found that A* is easily fast enough; there is really no need to look for optimisations or more complex algorithms. Routing over an enormous graph is not a problem.

But the speed depends on having the entire routing network, by which I mean the directed graph of arcs and nodes representing route segments and junctions respectively, in memory. The main time overhead is the time taken to create this network. Some rough figures based on an ordinary laptop running Windows, and routing over the whole of Spain: time taken to create the network: 10-15 seconds; time taken to calculate a route: too short to measure.

The other important thing is to be able to re-use the network for as many routing calculations as you like. If your algorithm has marked the nodes in some way to record the best route (total cost to current node, and best arc to it) - as it has to in A* - you have to reset or clear out this old information. Rather than going through hundreds of thousands of nodes, it's easier to use a generation number system. Mark each node with the generation number of its data; increment the generation number when you calculate a new route; any node with an older generation number is stale and its information can be ignored.

var byteCharacters = atob(response.data);
var byteNumbers = new Array(byteCharacters.length);
for (var i = 0; i < byteCharacters.length; i++) {
  byteNumbers[i] = byteCharacters.charCodeAt(i);
}
var byteArray = new Uint8Array(byteNumbers);
var file = new Blob([byteArray], { type: 'application/pdf;base64' });
var fileURL = URL.createObjectURL(file);
window.open(fileURL);

You return a base64 string from the API or another source. You can also download it.

mageView.setImageResource(R.id.img);

2020 UPDATE:

Converting HTML to PDF is very simple to do now. All you have to do is use NuGet to install itext7 and itext7.pdfhtml. You can do this in Visual Studio by going to "Project" > "Manage NuGet Packages..."

Make sure to include this dependency:

using iText.Html2pdf;

Now literally just paste this one liner and you're done:

HtmlConverter.ConvertToPdf(new FileInfo(@"temp.html"), new FileInfo(@"report.pdf"));

If you're running this example in visual studio, your html file should be in the /bin/Debug directory.

If you're interested, here's a good resource. Also, note that itext7 is licensed under AGPL.

This may not specifically answer your long 3 part question but this thread is old and I found this while searching today. Here is one shorter way to: "Wait until a process has finished." If you know the name of the process such as "EXCEL.EXE"

strProcess = "EXCEL.EXE"    
Set objWMIService = GetObject("winmgmts:{impersonationLevel=impersonate}!\\.\root\cimv2")
Set colProcesses = objWMIService.ExecQuery ("Select * from Win32_Process Where Name = '"& strProcess &"'")
Do While colProcesses.Count > 0
    Set colProcesses = objWMIService.ExecQuery ("Select * from Win32_Process Where Name = '"& strProcess &"'")
    Wscript.Sleep(1000) 'Sleep 1 second
   'msgbox colProcesses.count 'optional to show the loop works
Loop

Credit to: http://crimsonshift.com/scripting-check-if-process-or-program-is-running-and-start-it/

You might try removing the BufferedWriter and just using the FileWriter directly. On a modern system there's a good chance you're just writing to the drive's cache memory anyway.

It takes me in the range of 4-5 seconds to write 175MB (4 million strings) -- this is on a dual-core 2.4GHz Dell running Windows XP with an 80GB, 7200-RPM Hitachi disk.

Can you isolate how much of the time is record retrieval and how much is file writing?

import java.io.BufferedWriter;
import java.io.File;
import java.io.FileWriter;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.Writer;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.List;

public class FileWritingPerfTest {
    

private static final int ITERATIONS = 5;
private static final double MEG = (Math.pow(1024, 2));
private static final int RECORD_COUNT = 4000000;
private static final String RECORD = "Help I am trapped in a fortune cookie factory\n";
private static final int RECSIZE = RECORD.getBytes().length;

public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {
    List<String> records = new ArrayList<String>(RECORD_COUNT);
    int size = 0;
    for (int i = 0; i < RECORD_COUNT; i++) {
        records.add(RECORD);
        size += RECSIZE;
    }
    System.out.println(records.size() + " 'records'");
    System.out.println(size / MEG + " MB");
    
    for (int i = 0; i < ITERATIONS; i++) {
        System.out.println("\nIteration " + i);
        
        writeRaw(records);
        writeBuffered(records, 8192);
        writeBuffered(records, (int) MEG);
        writeBuffered(records, 4 * (int) MEG);
    }
}

private static void writeRaw(List<String> records) throws IOException {
    File file = File.createTempFile("foo", ".txt");
    try {
        FileWriter writer = new FileWriter(file);
        System.out.print("Writing raw... ");
        write(records, writer);
    } finally {
        // comment this out if you want to inspect the files afterward
        file.delete();
    }
}

private static void writeBuffered(List<String> records, int bufSize) throws IOException {
    File file = File.createTempFile("foo", ".txt");
    try {
        FileWriter writer = new FileWriter(file);
        BufferedWriter bufferedWriter = new BufferedWriter(writer, bufSize);
    
        System.out.print("Writing buffered (buffer size: " + bufSize + ")... ");
        write(records, bufferedWriter);
    } finally {
        // comment this out if you want to inspect the files afterward
        file.delete();
    }
}

private static void write(List<String> records, Writer writer) throws IOException {
    long start = System.currentTimeMillis();
    for (String record: records) {
        writer.write(record);
    }
    // writer.flush(); // close() should take care of this
    writer.close(); 
    long end = System.currentTimeMillis();
    System.out.println((end - start) / 1000f + " seconds");
}
}

Try redirecting the output to Out-Null. Like so,

$key = & 'gpg' --decrypt "secret.gpg" --quiet --no-verbose | out-null

I did that with helping from this question

jquery get querystring from URL

so let see how we will use this function

// Read a page's GET URL variables and return them as an associative array.
function getUrlVars()
{
    var vars = [], hash;
    var hashes = window.location.href.slice(window.location.href.indexOf('?') + 1).split('&');
    for(var i = 0; i < hashes.length; i++)
    {
        hash = hashes[i].split('=');
        vars.push(hash[0]);
        vars[hash[0]] = hash[1];
    }
    return vars;
}

and now just use it in Ajax call

"ajax": {
    url: '/Departments/GetAllDepartments/',                     
    type: 'GET',                       
    dataType: 'json',                       
    data: getUrlVars()// here is the tricky part
},

thats all, but if you want know how to use this function or not send all the query string parameters back to actual answer

The Color structure is immutable (as all structures should really be), meaning that the values of its properties cannot be changed once that particular instance has been created.

Instead, you need to create a new instance of the structure with the property values that you want. Since you want to create a color using its component RGB values, you need to use the FromArgb method:

Color myColor = Color.FromArgb(100, 150, 75);

To calculate the mean, loop through the list/array of numbers, keeping track of the partial sums and the length. Then return the sum/length.

double sum = 0.0;
int length = 0;

for( double number : numbers ) {
    sum += number;
    length++;
}

return sum/length;

Variance is calculated similarly. Standard deviation is simply the square root of the variance:

double stddev = Math.sqrt( variance );

Simple read example below:

using NPOI.HSSF.UserModel;
using NPOI.SS.UserModel;

//.....

private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
    HSSFWorkbook hssfwb;
    using (FileStream file = new FileStream(@"c:\test.xls", FileMode.Open, FileAccess.Read))
    {
        hssfwb= new HSSFWorkbook(file);
    }

    ISheet sheet = hssfwb.GetSheet("Arkusz1");
    for (int row = 0; row <= sheet.LastRowNum; row++)
    {
        if (sheet.GetRow(row) != null) //null is when the row only contains empty cells 
        {
            MessageBox.Show(string.Format("Row {0} = {1}", row, sheet.GetRow(row).GetCell(0).StringCellValue));
        }
    }
}  

By the way: on NPOI website here in Download section there is example package - a pack of C# examples. Try it, if you haven't yet. :)

The first part:

.Cells(.Rows.Count,"A")

Sends you to the bottom row of column A, which you knew already.

The End function starts at a cell and then, depending on the direction you tell it, goes that direction until it reaches the edge of a group of cells that have text. Meaning, if you have text in cells C4:E4 and you type:

Sheet1.Cells(4,"C").End(xlToRight).Select

The program will select E4, the rightmost cell with text in it.

In your case, the code is spitting out the row of the very last cell with text in it in column A. Does that help?

Setup IIS on the network server and change the path to http://server/path/to/file.txt

EDIT: Make sure you enable directory browsing in IIS

In addition to dumping the ordered list of keys alongside the dictionary, another low-tech solution, which has the advantage of being explicit, is to dump the (ordered) list of key-value pairs ordered_dict.items(); loading is a simple OrderedDict(<list of key-value pairs>). This handles an ordered dictionary despite the fact that JSON does not have this concept (JSON dictionaries have no order).

It is indeed nice to take advantage of the fact that json dumps the OrderedDict in the correct order. However, it is in general unnecessarily heavy and not necessarily meaningful to have to read all JSON dictionaries as an OrderedDict (through the object_pairs_hook argument), so an explicit conversion of only the dictionaries that must be ordered makes sense too.

If you are not using SSMS then here is the syntax:

ALTER TABLE <table_name>
ADD <constraint_name> FOREIGN KEY 
(<column_name1> ,
<column_name2> )
REFERENCES <table_name>
(<column_name1> ,
<column_name2>)

http://infogoal.com/sql/sql-add-foreignkey.htm

My answer directly inspired from @valex very usefull, if you need several cols in the ORDER BY clause.

    SELECT u.* 
    FROM users AS u
    INNER JOIN (
        SELECT p.*,
         @num := if(@id = user_id, @num + 1, 1) as row_number,
         @id := user_id as tmp
        FROM (SELECT * FROM payments ORDER BY p.user_id ASC, date DESC) AS p,
             (SELECT @num := 0) x,
             (SELECT @id := 0) y
        )
    ON (p.user_id = u.id) and (p.row_number=1)
    WHERE u.package = 1

The below code reads a file, converts it to a byte array and then makes a request to the server.

    public void PostImage()
    {
        HttpClient httpClient = new HttpClient();
        MultipartFormDataContent form = new MultipartFormDataContent();

        byte[] imagebytearraystring = ImageFileToByteArray(@"C:\Users\Downloads\icon.png");
        form.Add(new ByteArrayContent(imagebytearraystring, 0, imagebytearraystring.Count()), "profile_pic", "hello1.jpg");
        HttpResponseMessage response = httpClient.PostAsync("your url", form).Result;

        httpClient.Dispose();
        string sd = response.Content.ReadAsStringAsync().Result;
    }

    private byte[] ImageFileToByteArray(string fullFilePath)
    {
        FileStream fs = File.OpenRead(fullFilePath);
        byte[] bytes = new byte[fs.Length];
        fs.Read(bytes, 0, Convert.ToInt32(fs.Length));
        fs.Close();
        return bytes;
    }

I had an embarrassing problem...

I got this error because I was rushing and forgot to put the app in INSTALLED_APPS. You would think Django would raise a more descriptive error.

For me the issue was I had an invalid request code. I choose 0xDEADBEEF as a request code and it was silently failing (maybe it's cast to something smaller than 32-bit somewhere internally?) If I choose 255 everything worked fine as NightSkyDev described above.

You could use the following command to return the oldest commit in branch_a, which is not reachable from master:

git rev-list branch_a ^master | tail -1

Perhaps with an additional sanity check that the parent of that commit is actually reachable from master...

Here's my solution using PycURL and validators

import pycurl, validators


def url_exists(url):
    """
    Check if the given URL really exists
    :param url: str
    :return: bool
    """
    if validators.url(url):
        c = pycurl.Curl()
        c.setopt(pycurl.NOBODY, True)
        c.setopt(pycurl.FOLLOWLOCATION, False)
        c.setopt(pycurl.CONNECTTIMEOUT, 10)
        c.setopt(pycurl.TIMEOUT, 10)
        c.setopt(pycurl.COOKIEFILE, '')
        c.setopt(pycurl.URL, url)
        try:
            c.perform()
            response_code = c.getinfo(pycurl.RESPONSE_CODE)
            c.close()
            return True if response_code < 400 else False
        except pycurl.error as err:
            errno, errstr = err
            raise OSError('An error occurred: {}'.format(errstr))
    else:
        raise ValueError('"{}" is not a valid url'.format(url))

I had The same problem like you have. I try this code and it works just fine: When you create your object put this object.is_ob = true

function loadOBJFile(objFile){            
    /* material of OBJ model */                                          
    var OBJMaterial = new THREE.MeshPhongMaterial({color: 0x8888ff});
    var loader = new THREE.OBJLoader();
    loader.load(objFile, function (object){
        object.traverse (function (child){
            if (child instanceof THREE.Mesh) {
                child.material = OBJMaterial;
            }
        });
        object.position.y = 0.1;
      // add this code
        object.is_ob = true;

        scene.add(object);
    });     
}

function addEntity(object) {
    loadOBJFile(object.name);
}

And then then you delete your object try this code:

function removeEntity(object){
    var obj, i;
            for ( i = scene.children.length - 1; i >= 0 ; i -- ) {
                obj = scene.children[ i ];
                if ( obj.is_ob) {
                    scene.remove(obj);

                }
            }
}

Try that and tell me if that works, it seems that three js doesn't recognize the object after added to the scene. But with this trick it works.

math.sqrt is the C implementation of square root and is therefore different from using the ** operator which implements Python's built-in pow function. Thus, using math.sqrt actually gives a different answer than using the ** operator and there is indeed a computational reason to prefer numpy or math module implementation over the built-in. Specifically the sqrt functions are probably implemented in the most efficient way possible whereas ** operates over a large number of bases and exponents and is probably unoptimized for the specific case of square root. On the other hand, the built-in pow function handles a few extra cases like "complex numbers, unbounded integer powers, and modular exponentiation".

See this Stack Overflow question for more information on the difference between ** and math.sqrt.

In terms of which is more "Pythonic", I think we need to discuss the very definition of that word. From the official Python glossary, it states that a piece of code or idea is Pythonic if it "closely follows the most common idioms of the Python language, rather than implementing code using concepts common to other languages." In every single other language I can think of, there is some math module with basic square root functions. However there are languages that lack a power operator like ** e.g. C++. So ** is probably more Pythonic, but whether or not it's objectively better depends on the use case.

Global variables are not extern nor static by default on C and C++. When you declare a variable as static, you are restricting it to the current source file. If you declare it as extern, you are saying that the variable exists, but are defined somewhere else, and if you don't have it defined elsewhere (without the extern keyword) you will get a link error (symbol not found).

Your code will break when you have more source files including that header, on link time you will have multiple references to varGlobal. If you declare it as static, then it will work with multiple sources (I mean, it will compile and link), but each source will have its own varGlobal.

What you can do in C++, that you can't in C, is to declare the variable as const on the header, like this:

const int varGlobal = 7;

And include in multiple sources, without breaking things at link time. The idea is to replace the old C style #define for constants.

If you need a global variable visible on multiple sources and not const, declare it as extern on the header, and then define it, this time without the extern keyword, on a source file:

Header included by multiple files:

extern int varGlobal;

In one of your source files:

int varGlobal = 7;

Interestingly none of the answers mentioned that And and Or in VB.NET are bit operators whereas OrElse and AndAlso are strictly Boolean operators.

Dim a = 3 OR 5 ' Will set a to the value 7, 011 or 101 = 111
Dim a = 3 And 5 ' Will set a to the value 1, 011 and 101 = 001
Dim b = 3 OrElse 5 ' Will set b to the value true and not evaluate the 5
Dim b = 3 AndAlso 5 ' Will set b to the value true after evaluating the 5
Dim c = 0 AndAlso 5 ' Will set c to the value false and not evaluate the 5

Note: a non zero integer is considered true; Dim e = not 0 will set e to -1 demonstrating Not is also a bit operator.

|| and && (the C# versions of OrElse and AndAlso) return the last evaluated expression which would be 3 and 5 respectively. This lets you use the idiom v || 5 in C# to give 5 as the value of the expression when v is null or (0 and an integer) and the value of v otherwise. The difference in semantics can catch a C# programmer dabbling in VB.NET off guard as this "default value idiom" doesn't work in VB.NET.

So, to answer the question: Use Or and And for bit operations (integer or Boolean). Use OrElse and AndAlso to "short circuit" an operation to save time, or test the validity of an evaluation prior to evaluating it. If valid(evaluation) andalso evaluation then or if not (unsafe(evaluation) orelse (not evaluation)) then

Bonus: What is the value of the following?

Dim e = Not 0 And 3

Here is an example:

html_code +="<td>" +
            "<select name='[row"+count+"]' data-placeholder='Choose One...' class='chosen-select form-control' tabindex='2'>"+
                "<option selected='selected' disabled='disabled' value=''>Select Exam Name</option>"+
                "<?php foreach($NM_EXAM as $ky=>$row) {
                echo '<option value='."$row->EXAM_ID". '>' . $row->EXAM_NAME . '</option>';
               } ?>"+
            "</select>"+
        "</td>";

Or

echo '<option value=\"'.$row->EXAM_ID. '\">' . $row->EXAM_NAME . '</option>';

If you have a case as simple as mine was you can do the following:

1. Create a Dockerfile that extends the base image of your container
2. I assume that your volumes are mapped to your filesystem, so you can just add those files/folders to your image using ADD folder destination
3. Done!

For example, assuming you have the data from the volumes on your home directory, for example at /home/mydata you can run the following:

DOCKERFILE=/home/dockerfile.bk-myimage
docker build --rm --no-cache -t $IMAGENAME:$TAG -f $DOCKERFILE /home/pirate

Where your DOCKERFILE points to a file like this:

FROM user/myimage
MAINTAINER Danielo Rodríguez Rivero <[email protected]>

WORKDIR /opt/data
ADD mydata .

The rest of the stuff is inherited from the base image. You can now push that image to docker cloud and your users will have the data available directly on their containers

If you want to generate a random float in a range, try a next solution.

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <time.h>


float
random_float(const float min, const float max)
{
    if (max == min) return min;
    else if (min < max) return (max - min) * ((float)rand() / RAND_MAX) + min;

    // return 0 if min > max
    return 0;
}


int
main (const int argc, const char *argv[])
{
    srand(time(NULL));

    char line[] = "-------------------------------------------";

    float data[10][2] = {
        {-10, 10},
        {-5., 5},
        {-1, 1},
        {-0.25, -0.15},
        {1.5, 1.52},
        {-1700, 8000},
        {-0.1, 0.1},
        {-1, 0},
        {-1, -2},
        {1.2, 1.1}
    };

    puts(line);
    puts("     From    |    Result    |      To");
    puts(line);


    int i;
    for (i = 0; i < 10; ++i) {
        printf("%12f | %12f | %12f\n", data[i][0], random_float(data[i][0], data[i][1]), data[i][1]);
    }

    puts(line);

    return 0;
}

A result (values is fickle)

-------------------------------------------
     From    |    Result    |      To
-------------------------------------------
  -10.000000 |     2.330828 |    10.000000
   -5.000000 |    -4.945523 |     5.000000
   -1.000000 |     0.004242 |     1.000000
   -0.250000 |    -0.203197 |    -0.150000
    1.500000 |     1.513431 |     1.520000
-1700.000000 |  3292.941895 |  8000.000000
   -0.100000 |    -0.021541 |     0.100000
   -1.000000 |    -0.148299 |     0.000000
   -1.000000 |     0.000000 |    -2.000000
    1.200000 |     0.000000 |     1.100000
-------------------------------------------

Procedural

// set post fields
$post = [
    'username' => 'user1',
    'password' => 'passuser1',
    'gender'   => 1,
];

$ch = curl_init('http://www.example.com');
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER, true);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_POSTFIELDS, $post);

// execute!
$response = curl_exec($ch);

// close the connection, release resources used
curl_close($ch);

// do anything you want with your response
var_dump($response);

Object oriented

<?php

// mutatis mutandis
namespace MyApp\Http;

class CurlPost
{
    private $url;
    private $options;
           
    /**
     * @param string $url     Request URL
     * @param array  $options cURL options
     */
    public function __construct($url, array $options = [])
    {
        $this->url = $url;
        $this->options = $options;
    }

    /**
     * Get the response
     * @return string
     * @throws \RuntimeException On cURL error
     */
    public function __invoke(array $post)
    {
        $ch = \curl_init($this->url);
        
        foreach ($this->options as $key => $val) {
            \curl_setopt($ch, $key, $val);
        }

        \curl_setopt($ch, \CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER, true);
        \curl_setopt($ch, \CURLOPT_POSTFIELDS, $post);

        $response = \curl_exec($ch);
        $error    = \curl_error($ch);
        $errno    = \curl_errno($ch);
        
        if (\is_resource($ch)) {
            \curl_close($ch);
        }

        if (0 !== $errno) {
            throw new \RuntimeException($error, $errno);
        }
        
        return $response;
    }
}

Usage

// create curl object
$curl = new \MyApp\Http\CurlPost('http://www.example.com');

try {
    // execute the request
    echo $curl([
        'username' => 'user1',
        'password' => 'passuser1',
        'gender'   => 1,
    ]);
} catch (\RuntimeException $ex) {
    // catch errors
    die(sprintf('Http error %s with code %d', $ex->getMessage(), $ex->getCode()));
}

Side note here: it would be best to create some kind of interface called AdapterInterface for example with getResponse() method and let the class above implement it. Then you can always swap this implementation with another adapter of your like, without any side effects to your application.

Using HTTPS / encrypting traffic

Usually there's a problem with cURL in PHP under the Windows operating system. While trying to connect to a https protected endpoint, you will get an error telling you that certificate verify failed.

What most people do here is to tell the cURL library to simply ignore certificate errors and continue (curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_SSL_VERIFYPEER, false);). As this will make your code work, you introduce huge security hole and enable malicious users to perform various attacks on your app like Man In The Middle attack or such.

Never, ever do that. Instead, you simply need to modify your php.ini and tell PHP where your CA Certificate file is to let it verify certificates correctly:

; modify the absolute path to the cacert.pem file
curl.cainfo=c:\php\cacert.pem

The latest cacert.pem can be downloaded from the Internet or extracted from your favorite browser. When changing any php.ini related settings remember to restart your webserver.

Hopefully this is self explanatory enough. Use the comments in the code to help understand what is happening. Pass a single cell to this function. The value of that cell will be the base file name. If the cell contains "AwesomeData" then we will try and create a file in the current users desktop called AwesomeData.pdf. If that already exists then try AwesomeData2.pdf and so on. In your code you could just replace the lines filename = Application..... with filename = GetFileName(Range("A1"))

Function GetFileName(rngNamedCell As Range) As String
    Dim strSaveDirectory As String: strSaveDirectory = ""
    Dim strFileName As String: strFileName = ""
    Dim strTestPath As String: strTestPath = ""
    Dim strFileBaseName As String: strFileBaseName = ""
    Dim strFilePath As String: strFilePath = ""
    Dim intFileCounterIndex As Integer: intFileCounterIndex = 1

    ' Get the users desktop directory.
    strSaveDirectory = Environ("USERPROFILE") & "\Desktop\"
    Debug.Print "Saving to: " & strSaveDirectory

    ' Base file name
    strFileBaseName = Trim(rngNamedCell.Value)
    Debug.Print "File Name will contain: " & strFileBaseName

    ' Loop until we find a free file number
    Do
        If intFileCounterIndex > 1 Then
            ' Build test path base on current counter exists.
            strTestPath = strSaveDirectory & strFileBaseName & Trim(Str(intFileCounterIndex)) & ".pdf"
        Else
            ' Build test path base just on base name to see if it exists.
            strTestPath = strSaveDirectory & strFileBaseName & ".pdf"
        End If

        If (Dir(strTestPath) = "") Then
            ' This file path does not currently exist. Use that.
            strFileName = strTestPath
        Else
            ' Increase the counter as we have not found a free file yet.
            intFileCounterIndex = intFileCounterIndex + 1
        End If

    Loop Until strFileName <> ""

    ' Found useable filename
    Debug.Print "Free file name: " & strFileName
    GetFileName = strFileName

End Function

The debug lines will help you figure out what is happening if you need to step through the code. Remove them as you see fit. I went a little crazy with the variables but it was to make this as clear as possible.

In Action

My cell O1 contained the string "FileName" without the quotes. Used this sub to call my function and it saved a file.

Sub Testing()
    Dim filename As String: filename = GetFileName(Range("o1"))

    ActiveWorkbook.Worksheets("Sheet1").Range("A1:N24").ExportAsFixedFormat Type:=xlTypePDF, _
                                              filename:=filename, _
                                              Quality:=xlQualityStandard, _
                                              IncludeDocProperties:=True, _
                                              IgnorePrintAreas:=False, _
                                              OpenAfterPublish:=False
End Sub

Where is your code located in reference to everything else? Perhaps you need to make a module if you have not already and move your existing code into there.

None of the up-voted answers work for me. Finally I pass the credentials inside the python script, using the client API.

import boto3
client = boto3.client(
's3',
aws_access_key_id=ACCESS_KEY,
aws_secret_access_key=SECRET_KEY,
aws_session_token=SESSION_TOKEN)

Please notice that the aws_session_token argument is optional. Not recommended for public work, but make life easier for simple trial.

You could use the following:

$('[element]').trigger('reset')

pip has a --no-dependencies switch. You should use that.

For more information, run pip install -h, where you'll see this line:

--no-deps, --no-dependencies
                        Ignore package dependencies

The PowerShell execution policy is default set to Restricted. You can change the PowerShell execution policies with Set-ExecutionPolicy cmdlet. To run outside script set policy to RemoteSigned.

PS C:> Set-ExecutionPolicy RemoteSigned Below is the list of four different execution policies in PowerShell

Restricted – No scripts can be run. AllSigned – Only scripts signed by a trusted publisher can be run. RemoteSigned – Downloaded scripts must be signed by a trusted publisher. Unrestricted – All Windows PowerShell scripts can be run.

If this doesn't work it may be overridden by your current settings. You can right-click in the bar to the left of the code where line numbers would normally appear and turn them on with the context menu.

From the Mozilla Developer Network (MDN) documentation, HTMLElement.click() is what you're looking for. You can find out more events here.

I am sure there is a smarter way for doing what you want but this should work:

- name         : Test var
  hosts        : all
  gather_facts : no
  vars:
    myvariable : false
  tasks:
    - name: param1
      set_fact:
        myvariable: "{{param1}}"
      when: param1 is defined

    - name: param2
      set_fact:
        myvariable: "{{ param2 if not myvariable else myvariable + ',' + param2 }}"
      when: param2 is defined

    - name: param3
      set_fact:
        myvariable: "{{ param3 if not myvariable else myvariable + ',' + param3 }}"
      when: param3 is defined

    - name: default
      set_fact:
        myvariable: "default"
      when: not myvariable

    - debug:
       var=myvariable

Hope that helps. I am not sure if you can construct variables dynamically and do this in an iterator. But you could also write a small python code or any other language and plug it into ansible

Not only check but GETTING admin rights automatically
aka Automatic UAC for Win 7/8/8.1 ff.: The following is a really cool one with one more feature: This batch snippet does not only check for admin rights, but gets them automatically! (and tests before, if living on an UAC capable OS.)

With this trick you don´t need longer to right klick on your batch file "with admin rights". If you have forgotten, to start it with elevated rights, UAC comes up automatically! Moreoever, at first it is tested, if the OS needs/provides UAC, so it behaves correct e.g. for Win 2000/XP until Win 8.1- tested.

@echo off
REM Quick test for Windows generation: UAC aware or not ; all OS before NT4 ignored for simplicity
SET NewOSWith_UAC=YES
VER | FINDSTR /IL "5." > NUL
IF %ERRORLEVEL% == 0 SET NewOSWith_UAC=NO
VER | FINDSTR /IL "4." > NUL
IF %ERRORLEVEL% == 0 SET NewOSWith_UAC=NO


REM Test if Admin
CALL NET SESSION >nul 2>&1
IF NOT %ERRORLEVEL% == 0 (

    if /i "%NewOSWith_UAC%"=="YES" (
        rem Start batch again with UAC
        echo Set UAC = CreateObject^("Shell.Application"^) > "%temp%\getadmin.vbs"
        echo UAC.ShellExecute "%~s0", "", "", "runas", 1 >> "%temp%\getadmin.vbs"
        "%temp%\getadmin.vbs"
        del "%temp%\getadmin.vbs"
        exit /B
    )

    rem Program will now start again automatically with admin rights! 
    rem pause
    goto :eof
)

The snippet merges some good batch patterns together, especially (1) the admin test in this thread by Ben Hooper and (2) the UAC activation read on BatchGotAdmin and cited on the batch site by robvanderwoude (respect). (3) For the OS identificaton by "VER | FINDSTR pattern" I just don't find the reference.)

(Concerning some very minor restrictions, when "NET SESSION" do not work as mentioned in another answer- feel free to insert another of those commands. For me running in Windows safe mode or special standard services down and such are not an important use cases- for some admins maybe they are.)

Here is the correct code for Swift 3, with comments for instructional purposes:

override func viewDidLoad()
{
    super.viewDidLoad()

    // CGRectMake has been deprecated - and should be let, not var
    let label = UILabel(frame: CGRect(x: 0, y: 0, width: 200, height: 21))

    // you will probably want to set the font (remember to use Dynamic Type!)
    label.font = UIFont.preferredFont(forTextStyle: .footnote)

    // and set the text color too - remember good contrast
    label.textColor = .black

    // may not be necessary (e.g., if the width & height match the superview)
    // if you do need to center, CGPointMake has been deprecated, so use this
    label.center = CGPoint(x: 160, y: 284)

    // this changed in Swift 3 (much better, no?)
    label.textAlignment = .center

    label.text = "I am a test label"

    self.view.addSubview(label)
}

If your object is myObject, and you want to test to see if it is an NSString, the code would be:

[myObject isKindOfClass:[NSString class]]

Likewise, if you wanted to test myObject for a UIImageView:

[myObject isKindOfClass:[UIImageView class]]

You can also do this with linq if you'd like

var names = new List<string>() { "John", "Anna", "Monica" };
var joinedNames = names.Aggregate((a, b) => a + ", " + b);

Although I prefer the non-linq syntax in Quartermeister's answer and I think Aggregate might perform slower (probably more string concatenation operations).

An alternative way to get only one character.

$str = 'abcdefghij';
echo $str{5};

I would particularly not use this, but for the purpose of education. We can use that to answer the question:

$newString = '';
for ($i = 0; $i < 5; $i++) {
    $newString .= $str{$i};
}
echo $newString;

For anyone using that. Bear in mind curly brace syntax for accessing array elements and string offsets is deprecated from PHP 7.4

More information: https://wiki.php.net/rfc/deprecate_curly_braces_array_access

• from a directory_of_modules, you can import a specific_module.py
• this specific_module.py, can contain a Class with some_methods() or just functions()
• from a specific_module.py, you can instantiate a Class or call functions()
• from this Class, you can execute some_method()

Example:

#!/usr/bin/python3
from directory_of_modules import specific_module
instance = specific_module.DbConnect("username","password")
instance.login()

Excerpts from PEP 8 - Style Guide for Python Code:

Modules should have short and all-lowercase names.

Notice: Underscores can be used in the module name if it improves readability.

A Python module is simply a source file(*.py), which can expose:

• Class: names using the "CapWords" convention.

• Function: names in lowercase, words separated by underscores.

• Global Variables: the conventions are about the same as those for Functions.

Best and simplest way I found it, prevents ctrl + c, right click. In this case I blocked everything, so I don't have to specify anything.

$(document).bind("contextmenu cut copy",function(e){
    e.preventDefault();
    //alert('Copying is not allowed');
});

This is what worked for me (Refer to image linked)

1. Open Anaconda
2. Select Environments in the left hand pane below home
3. Just to the right of where you selected and below the "search environments" bar, you should see base(root). Click on it
4. A triangle pointing right should appear, click on it an select "open terminal"
5. Use the regular pip install command here. There is no need to point to an environment/ path

For future reference, you can find the folder your packages are downloading to if you happen to have a requirement already satisfied. You can see it if you scroll up in the terminal. It should read something like: requirement already satisfied and then the path

[]

One thing you can do is get rid of all those onclick attributes and do it the right way with bootstrap. You don't need to open them manually; you can specify the trigger and even subscribe to events before the modal opens so that you can do your operations and populate data in it.

I am just going to show as a static example which you can accommodate in your real world.

On each of your <tr>'s add a data attribute for id (i.e. data-id) with the corresponding id value and specify a data-target, which is a selector you specify, so that when clicked, bootstrap will select that element as modal dialog and show it. And then you need to add another attribute data-toggle=modal to make this a trigger for modal.

  <tr data-toggle="modal" data-id="1" data-target="#orderModal">
            <td>1</td>
            <td>24234234</td>
            <td>A</td>
  </tr>
  <tr data-toggle="modal" data-id="2" data-target="#orderModal">
            <td>2</td>
            <td>24234234</td>
            <td>A</td>
        </tr>
  <tr data-toggle="modal" data-id="3" data-target="#orderModal">
            <td>3</td>
            <td>24234234</td>
            <td>A</td>
  </tr>

And now in the javascript just set up the modal just once and event listen to its events so you can do your work.

$(function(){
    $('#orderModal').modal({
        keyboard: true,
        backdrop: "static",
        show:false,

    }).on('show', function(){ //subscribe to show method
          var getIdFromRow = $(event.target).closest('tr').data('id'); //get the id from tr
        //make your ajax call populate items or what even you need
        $(this).find('#orderDetails').html($('<b> Order Id selected: ' + getIdFromRow  + '</b>'))
    });
});

Demo

Do not use inline click attributes any more. Use event bindings instead with vanilla js or using jquery.

Alternative ways here:

Demo2 or Demo3

An excerpt from an apple technical note (Thanks to matthias-bauch)

Xcode includes all your command-line tools. If it is installed on your system, remove it to uninstall your tools.

If your tools were downloaded separately from Xcode, then they are located at /Library/Developer/CommandLineTools on your system. Delete the CommandLineTools folder to uninstall them.

you could easily delete using terminal:

Here is an article that explains how to remove the command line tools but do it at your own risk.Try this only if any of the above doesn't work.

Assuming you wanted to run a bit more complicated codes during the modification, you might reach for an if-else statement over the ternary operator approach

// original 'projects' array;
var projects = [
    {
        value: "jquery",
        label: "jQuery",
        desc: "the write less, do more, JavaScript library",
        icon: "jquery_32x32.png"
    },
    {
        value: "jquery-ui",
        label: "jQuery UI",
        desc: "the official user interface library for jQuery",
        icon: "jqueryui_32x32.png"
    },
    {
        value: "sizzlejs",
        label: "Sizzle JS",
        desc: "a pure-JavaScript CSS selector engine",
        icon: "sizzlejs_32x32.png"
    }
];

// modify original 'projects' array, and save modified array into 'projects' variable
projects = projects.map(project => {
// When there's an object where key 'value' has value 'jquery-ui'
    if (project.value == 'jquery-ui') {

// do stuff and set a new value for where object's key is 'value'
        project.value = 'updated value';

// do more stuff and also set a new value for where the object's key is 'label', etc.
        project.label = 'updated label';

// now return modified object
        return project;
    } else {
// just return object as is
        return project;
    }
});

// log modified 'projects' array
console.log(projects);

     var ids = [];

$('input[id="find-table"]:checked').each(function() {
   ids.push(this.value); 
});

This one worked for me!

1. Install "Google Play Services" and "Google Repository" from Android SDK Manager.
2. Add the line compile 'com.google.android.gms:play-services:4.1.32@aar' to your build.gradle.
3. As result the resource @integer/google_play_services_version will be available.

If you see an out of memory, consider if that is plausible: Do you really need that much memory? If not (i.e. when you don't have huge objects and if you don't need to create millions of objects for some reason), chances are that you have a memory leak.

In Java, this means that you're keeping a reference to an object somewhere even though you don't need it anymore. Common causes for this is forgetting to call close() on resources (files, DB connections, statements and result sets, etc.).

If you suspect a memory leak, use a profiler to find which object occupies all the available memory.

You should use UNION if you want to combine different resultsets. Try the following:

(SELECT * 
 FROM ( SELECT * 
        FROM orders_products 
        INNER JOIN orders ON orders_products.orders_id = orders.orders_id  
        WHERE products_id = 181) AS A)
UNION 

(SELECT * 
 FROM ( SELECT * 
        FROM orders_products 
        INNER JOIN orders ON orders_products.orders_id = orders.orders_id 
        WHERE products_id = 180) AS B
ON A.orders_id=B.orders_id)

Two options:

char c1 = '\u0001';
char c1 = (char) 1;

There are built-in boostrap class shadow-none for disabling box-shadow (not outline) (https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.1/utilities/shadows/). This removes shadow of button:

<button class='btn btn-primary shadow-none'>Example button</button>

To add to the above correct answer :- For my case in shell, this code worked (working on sqoop)

ROOT_PATH="path/to/the/folder"
--options-file  $ROOT_PATH/query.txt

I would use Scanner#nextLine opposed to next for your address attribute.

This method returns the rest of the current line, excluding any line separator at the end.

Since this returns the entire line, delimited by a line separator, it will allow the user to enter any address without any constraint.

Make sure you have access configured to the URL http://localhost/reports using the SQL Reporting Services Configuration. To do this:

1. Open Reporting Services Configuration Manager -> then connect to the report server instance -> then click on Report Manager URL.
2. In the Report Manager URL page, click the Advanced button -> then in the Multiple Identities for Report Manager, click Add.
3. In the Add a Report Manager HTTP URL popup box, select Host Header and type in: localhost
4. Click OK to save your changes.
5. Now start/ run Internet Explorer using Run as Administator... (NOTE: If you don't see the 'Site Settings' link in the top left corner while at http://localhost/reports it is probably because you aren't running IE as an Administator or you haven't assigned your computers 'domain\username' to the reporting services roles, see how to do this in the next few steps.)
6. Then go to: http://localhost/reports (you may have to login with your Computer's username and password)
7. You should now be directed to the Home page of SQL Server Reporting Services here: http://localhost/Reports/Pages/Folder.aspx
8. From the Home page, click the Properties tab, then click New Role Assignment
9. In the Group or user name textbox, add the 'domain\username' which was in the error message (in my case, I added: DOUGDELL3-PC\DOUGDELL3 for the 'domain\username', in your case you can find the domain\username for your computer in the rsAccessDenied error message).
10. Now check all the checkboxes; Browser, Content Manager, My Reports, Publisher, Report Builder, and then click OK.
11. You're domain\username should now be assigned to the Roles that will give you access to deploy your reports to the Report Server. If you're using Visual Studio or SQL Server Business Intelligence Development Studio to deploy your reports to your local reports server, you should now be able to.
12. Hopefully, that helps you solve your Reports Server rsAccessDenied error message...

Just to let you know this tutorial was done on a Windows 7 computer with SQL Server Reporting Services 2008.

Reference Article: http://techasp.blogspot.co.uk/2013/06/how-to-fix-reporting-services.html

I left something like this as a comment, but I feel it probably needs more visibility as none of the answers mention this method:

The method I now prefer for initializing a std::string with non-printing characters in general (and embedded null characters in particular) is to use the C++11 feature of initializer lists.

std::string const str({'\0', '6', '\a', 'H', '\t'});

I am not required to perform error-prone manual counting of the number of characters that I am using, so that if later on I want to insert a '\013' in the middle somewhere, I can and all of my code will still work. It also completely sidesteps any issues of using the wrong escape sequence by accident.

The only downside is all of those extra ' and , characters.

Use toString when you need to display the name to the user.

Use name when you need the name for your program itself, e.g. to identify and differentiate between different enum values.

Use the following line

android:nextFocusDown="@+id/parentedit"

parentedit is the ID of the next EditText to be focused.

The above line will also need the following line.

android:inputType="text"

or

android:inputType="number"

Thanks for the suggestion @Alexei Khlebnikov.

I had a big dataset and .loc[] was taking too long so I found a vectorized way to do it. Recall that you can set a column to a logical operator, so this works:

file['Flag'] = (file['Claim_Amount'] > 0)

This gives a Boolean, which I wanted, but you can multiply it by, say, 1 to make an Integer.

To avoid this error, you should use javac command with .java extension.

Javac DescendingOrder.java <- this work perfectly.

You can use the document.createElement() function like this:

function addScript( src ) {
  var s = document.createElement( 'script' );
  s.setAttribute( 'src', src );
  document.body.appendChild( s );
}

You can use EventEmitter or observables to create an eventbus service that you register with DI. Every component that wants to participate just requests the service as constructor parameter and emits and/or subscribes to events.

See also

• https://angular.io/docs/ts/latest/cookbook/component-communication.html#!#bidirectional-service
• Delegation: EventEmitter or Observable in Angular2

a='';8.times{a<<[*'a'..'z'].sample};p a

or

8.times.collect{[*'a'..'z'].sample}.join

A simple answer if you don't want to install anything new

To change all the fonts in your plot plot + theme(text=element_text(family="mono")) Where mono is your chosen font.

List of default font options:

• mono
• sans
• serif
• Courier
• Helvetica
• Times
• AvantGarde
• Bookman
• Helvetica-Narrow
• NewCenturySchoolbook
• Palatino
• URWGothic
• URWBookman
• NimbusMon
• URWHelvetica
• NimbusSan
• NimbusSanCond
• CenturySch
• URWPalladio
• URWTimes
• NimbusRom

R doesn't have great font coverage and, as Mike Wise points out, R uses different names for common fonts.

This page goes through the default fonts in detail.

Get reference from the following example.

1. In fragment: Create a reference variable for the class whose object you want in the fragment. Simply create a setter method for the reference variable and call the setter before replacing fragment from the activity.

 MyEmployee myEmp;
 public void setEmployee(MyEmployee myEmp)
 {
     this.myEmp = myEmp;
 }

2. In activity:

   //we need to pass object myEmp to fragment myFragment

    MyEmployee myEmp = new MyEmployee();

    MyFragment myFragment = new MyFragment();

    myFragment.setEmployee(myEmp);

    FragmentTransaction ft = getSupportFragmentManager().beginTransaction();
    ft.replace(R.id.main_layout, myFragment);
    ft.commit();

$date = strtotime(date("Y-m-d", strtotime($date)) . " +1 day");

Or, simplier:

date("Y-m-d H:i:s", time()+((60*60)*24));

The existing answers are outdated. This is now doable from the menu:

Window -> Restore Default Layout (shift+f12)

Make sure nothing is currently running, as the Run/Debug window layout will not be reset otherwise.

In addition to testing using the "is" operator, you can decorate your methods to make sure that variables passed to it implement a particular interface, like so:

public static void BubbleSort<T>(ref IList<T> unsorted_list) where T : IComparable
{
     //Some bubbly sorting
}

I'm not sure which version of .Net this was implemented in so it may not work in your version.

Note: This is only in pseudo code format

Class method

Almost does all it needs to do is during compile time. It doesn't need any user input, nor the computation of it is based on an instance. Everything about it is based on the class/blueprint——which is unique ie you don't have multiple blueprints for one class. Can you have different variations during compile time? No, therefore the class is unique and so no matter how many times you call a class method the pointer pointing to it would be the same.

PlanetOfLiving: return @"Earth" // No matter how many times you run this method...nothing changes.

Instance Method

On the contrary instance method happens during runtime, since it is only then that you have created an instance of something which could vary upon every instantiation.

initWithName: @"John" lastName: @"Doe"Age:12 @"cool"
initWithName: @"Donald" lastName: @"Drumpf"Age:5 attitude:@"He started"
initWithName: @"President" lastName: @"Obama"Age:54 attitude: @"Awesome"
//As you can see the value can change for each instance.

If you are coming from other languages Static methods are same as class methods.
If you are coming from Swift, type methods are same as class methods.

From Anko library method

fun Context.browse(url: String, newTask: Boolean = false): Boolean {
    try {
        val intent = Intent(Intent.ACTION_VIEW)
        intent.data = Uri.parse(url)
        if (newTask) {
            intent.addFlags(Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_NEW_TASK)
        }
        startActivity(intent)
        return true
    } catch (e: ActivityNotFoundException) {
        e.printStackTrace()
        return false
    }
}

Most of the answers are valid. You can use offset with sorted salary as below,

SELECT NAME
FROM EMPLOYEES
WHERE SALARY IN
(
    SELECT DISTINCT 
           SALARY
    FROM EMPLOYEES
    ORDER BY SALARY DESC
    OFFSET 1 ROWS FETCH NEXT 1 ROWS ONLY
);

To find nth highest salary, replace offset 1 by n

I always just use NOW():

INSERT INTO table (lastModifiedTime) VALUES (NOW())

http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.1/en/date-and-time-functions.html#function_now

Dim shll : Set shll = CreateObject("WScript.Shell")
Set Rt = shll.Exec("Notepad") : wscript.sleep 4000 : Rt.Terminate

Run the process with .Exec.

Then wait for 4 seconds.

After that kill this process.

EDIT 3: As of IOS 10, HLS will support fragmented mp4 files. The answer now, is to create fragmented mp4 assets, with a DASH and HLS manifest. > Pretend flash, iOS9 and below and IE 10 and below don't exist.

Everything below this line is out of date. Keeping it here for posterity.

EDIT 2: As people in the comments are pointing out, things change. Almost all browsers will support AVC/AAC codecs. iOS still requires HLS. But via adaptors like hls.js you can play HLS in MSE. The new answer is HLS+hls.js if you need iOS. or just Fragmented MP4 (i.e. DASH) if you don't

There are many reasons why video and, specifically, live video is very difficult. (Please note that the original question specified that HTML5 video is a requirement, but the asker stated Flash is possible in the comments. So immediately, this question is misleading)

First I will restate: THERE IS NO OFFICIAL SUPPORT FOR LIVE STREAMING OVER HTML5. There are hacks, but your mileage may vary.

EDIT: since I wrote this answer Media Source Extensions have matured, and are now very close to becoming a viable option. They are supported on most major browsers. IOS continues to be a hold out.

Next, you need to understand that Video on demand (VOD) and live video are very different. Yes, they are both video, but the problems are different, hence the formats are different. For example, if the clock in your computer runs 1% faster than it should, you will not notice on a VOD. With live video, you will be trying to play video before it happens. If you want to join a a live video stream in progress, you need the data necessary to initialize the decoder, so it must be repeated in the stream, or sent out of band. With VOD, you can read the beginning of the file them seek to whatever point you wish.

Now let's dig in a bit.

Platforms:

• iOS
• PC
• Mac
• Android

Codecs:

• vp8/9
• h.264
• thora (vp3)

Common Delivery methods for live video in browsers:

• DASH (HTTP)
• HLS (HTTP)
• flash (RTMP)
• flash (HDS)

Common Delivery methods for VOD in browsers:

• DASH (HTTP Streaming)
• HLS (HTTP Streaming)
• flash (RTMP)
• flash (HTTP Streaming)
• MP4 (HTTP pseudo streaming)
• I'm not going to talk about MKV and OOG because I do not know them very well.

html5 video tag:

• MP4
• webm
• ogg

Lets look at which browsers support what formats

Safari:

• HLS (iOS and mac only)
• h.264
• MP4

Firefox

• DASH (via MSE but no h.264)
• h.264 via Flash only!
• VP9
• MP4
• OGG
• Webm

IE

• Flash
• DASH (via MSE IE 11+ only)
• h.264
• MP4

Chrome

• Flash
• DASH (via MSE)
• h.264
• VP9
• MP4
• webm
• ogg

MP4 cannot be used for live video (NOTE: DASH is a superset of MP4, so don't get confused with that). MP4 is broken into two pieces: moov and mdat. mdat contains the raw audio video data. But it is not indexed, so without the moov, it is useless. The moov contains an index of all data in the mdat. But due to its format, it can not be 'flattened' until the timestamps and size of EVERY frame is known. It may be possible to construct an moov that 'fibs' the frame sizes, but is is very wasteful bandwidth wise.

So if you want to deliver everywhere, we need to find the least common denominator. You will see there is no LCD here without resorting to flash example:

• iOS only supports h.264 video. and it only supports HLS for live.
• Firefox does not support h.264 at all, unless you use flash
• Flash does not work in iOS

The closest thing to an LCD is using HLS to get your iOS users, and flash for everyone else. My personal favorite is to encode HLS, then use flash to play HLS for everyone else. You can play HLS in flash via JW player 6, (or write your own HLS to FLV in AS3 like I did)

Soon, the most common way to do this will be HLS on iOS/Mac and DASH via MSE everywhere else (This is what Netflix will be doing soon). But we are still waiting for everyone to upgrade their browsers. You will also likely need a separate DASH/VP9 for Firefox (I know about open264; it sucks. It can't do video in main or high profile. So it is currently useless).

function check_file_path(){
    [ -f "$1" ] && return
    [ -d "$1" ] && return
    return 1
}
check_file_path $path_or_file

i have used it in this way and its working fine

quantity=prompt("Please enter the quantity","1");
quantity=parseInt(quantity);
if (!isNaN( quantity ))
{
    totalAmount=itemPrice*quantity;

}
return totalAmount;

What I'd like to do is remove ALL the version history from the local Git repository, so the current contents of the repository appear as the only commit (and therefore older versions of files within the repository are not stored).

A more conceptual answer:

git automatically garbage collects old commits if no tags/branches/refs point to them. So you simply have to remove all tags/branches and create a new orphan commit, associated with any branch - by convention you would let the branch master point to that commit.

The old, unreachable commits will then never again be seen by anyone unless they go digging with low-level git commands. If that is enough for you, I would just stop there and let the automatic GC do it's job whenever it wishes to. If you want to get rid of them right away, you can use git gc (possibly with --aggressive --prune=all). For the remote git repository, there's no way for you to force that though, unless you have shell access to their file system.

printf

1. printf is used to perform output on the screen.
2. syntax = printf("control string ", argument );
3. It is not associated with File input/output

fprintf

1. The fprintf it used to perform write operation in the file pointed to by FILE handle.
2. The syntax is fprintf (filename, "control string ", argument );
3. It is associated with file input/output

You must install the JDT/Eclipse Java 8 Support For Kepler. https://wiki.eclipse.org/JDT/Eclipse_Java_8_Support_For_Kepler

If you come from a language such as Java maybe you can make some kind of association between self and this. self will be the reference to the object that called that method but you need to declare a class first. Try:

class MyClass(object)

    def __init__(self)
        #equivalent of constructor, can do initialisation and stuff


    def setavalue(self):
        self.myname = "harry"

    def printaname(self):
        print "Name", self.myname     

def main():
    #Now since you have self as parameter you need to create an object and then call the method for that object.
    my_obj = MyClass()
    my_obj.setavalue() #now my_obj is passed automatically as the self parameter in your method declaration
    my_obj.printname()


if __name__ == "__main__":
    main()

You can try some Python basic tutorial like here: Python guide

Having the same chore on windows 10, and windows server 2012. I found the following solution:

echo quit |sqlplus schemaName/schemaPassword@sid @plsqlScript.sql > outputFile.log

Explanation

echo quit | send the quit command to exit sqlplus after the script completes

sqlplus schemaName/schemaPassword@sid @plsqlScript.sql execute plssql script plsqlScript.sql in schema schemaName with password schemaPassword connecting to SID sid

> outputFile.log redirect sqlplus output to log file outputFile.log

Try the formula

=TEXT(TODAY(),"MMYYYY")

It means one of your arrays isn't actually an array.

By the way, your if check is unnecessary. If $varsCount is 0 the for loop won't execute anyway.

Read the following: http://docs.python.org/library/codecs.html#module-encodings.utf_8_sig

Do this

with codecs.open("test_output", "w", "utf-8-sig") as temp:
    temp.write("hi mom\n")
    temp.write(u"This has ?")

The resulting file is UTF-8 with the expected BOM.

Just to add that there is also java.text.MessageFormat with the benefit of having numeric argument indexes.

Appending the 1st example from the documentation

int planet = 7;
String event = "a disturbance in the Force";

String result = MessageFormat.format(
    "At {1,time} on {1,date}, there was {2} on planet {0,number,integer}.",
    planet, new Date(), event);

Result:

At 12:30 PM on Jul 3, 2053, there was a disturbance in the Force on planet 7.

Ok here's how I fixed this

My model is a list of categories. Each category contains a list of its subcategories.
with this in mind, every time in the foreach loop, each RadioButton will have its category's ID (which is unique) as its name attribue.
And I also used Html.RadioButton instead of Html.RadioButtonFor.

Here's the final 'working' pseudo-code:

@foreach (var cat in Model.Categories)
{
  //A piece of code & html here
  @foreach (var item in cat.SubCategories)
  {
     @Html.RadioButton(item.CategoryID.ToString(), item.ID)
  }    
}

The result is:

<input name="127" type="radio" value="110">

Please note that I HAVE NOT put all these radio button groups inside a form. And I don't know if this solution will still work properly in a form.

Thanks to all of the people who helped me solve this ;)

You're looking for JSON.stringify().

Within Crystal, you can do it by creating a formula that uses the ToNumber function. It might be a good idea to code for the possibility that the field might include non-numeric data - like so:

If NumericText ({field}) then ToNumber ({field}) else 0

Alternatively, you might find it easier to convert the field's datatype within the query used in the report.

You can also do this without using groupby or loc. By simply including the condition in code. Let the name of dataframe be df. Then you can try :

df[df['a']==1]['b'].sum()

or you can also try :

sum(df[df['a']==1]['b'])

Another way could be to use the numpy library of python :

import numpy as np
print(np.where(df['a']==1, df['b'],0).sum())

getdate() for MS-SQL, sysdate for Oracle server

I think that I remember looking at a performance comparison between int.TryParse and int.Parse Regex and char.IsNumber and char.IsNumber was fastest. At any rate, whatever the performance, here's one more way to do it.

        bool isNumeric = true;
        foreach (char c in "12345")
        {
            if (!Char.IsNumber(c))
            {
                isNumeric = false;
                break;
            }
        }

However, if your website does not have a security certificate, it's on a shared hosting environment, and you don't want to get the "warning" when your website is being requested through https, you can't redirect it using htaccess. The reason is that the warning message gets triggered before the request even goes through to the htaccess file, so you have to fix it on the server. Go to /etc/httpd/conf.d/ssl.conf and comment out the part about the virtual server 443. But the odds are that your hosting provider won't give you that much control. So you would have to either move to a different host or buy the SSL just so the warning does not trigger before your htaccess has a chance to redirect.

import java.util.regex.PatternSyntaxException;

// (:?\d+) \* x\^(:?\d+)
// 
// Options: ^ and $ match at line breaks
// 
// Match the regular expression below and capture its match into backreference number 1 «(:?\d+)»
//    Match the character “:” literally «:?»
//       Between zero and one times, as many times as possible, giving back as needed (greedy) «?»
//    Match a single digit 0..9 «\d+»
//       Between one and unlimited times, as many times as possible, giving back as needed (greedy) «+»
// Match the character “ ” literally « »
// Match the character “*” literally «\*»
// Match the characters “ x” literally « x»
// Match the character “^” literally «\^»
// Match the regular expression below and capture its match into backreference number 2 «(:?\d+)»
//    Match the character “:” literally «:?»
//       Between zero and one times, as many times as possible, giving back as needed (greedy) «?»
//    Match a single digit 0..9 «\d+»
//       Between one and unlimited times, as many times as possible, giving back as needed (greedy) «+»
try {
    String resultString = subjectString.replaceAll("(?m)(:?\\d+) \\* x\\^(:?\\d+)", "$1x<sup>$2</sup>");
} catch (PatternSyntaxException ex) {
    // Syntax error in the regular expression
} catch (IllegalArgumentException ex) {
    // Syntax error in the replacement text (unescaped $ signs?)
} catch (IndexOutOfBoundsException ex) {
    // Non-existent backreference used the replacement text
}

With raw SQL you can use CONCAT:

• In Python

  df = sqlContext.createDataFrame([("foo", 1), ("bar", 2)], ("k", "v"))
  df.registerTempTable("df")
  sqlContext.sql("SELECT CONCAT(k, ' ',  v) FROM df")
  

• In Scala

  import sqlContext.implicits._
  
  val df = sc.parallelize(Seq(("foo", 1), ("bar", 2))).toDF("k", "v")
  df.registerTempTable("df")
  sqlContext.sql("SELECT CONCAT(k, ' ',  v) FROM df")
  

Since Spark 1.5.0 you can use concat function with DataFrame API:

• In Python :

  from pyspark.sql.functions import concat, col, lit
  
  df.select(concat(col("k"), lit(" "), col("v")))
  

• In Scala :

  import org.apache.spark.sql.functions.{concat, lit}
  
  df.select(concat($"k", lit(" "), $"v"))
  

There is also concat_ws function which takes a string separator as the first argument.

I've been told they are the same.

Actually they are documented in the same place under ruby-doc.org:

http://www.ruby-doc.org/core/classes/Array.html#M000249

• ary.collect {|item| block } ? new_ary
• ary.map {|item| block } ? new_ary
• ary.collect ? an_enumerator
• ary.map ? an_enumerator

Invokes block once for each element of self. Creates a new array containing the values returned by the block. See also Enumerable#collect.
If no block is given, an enumerator is returned instead.

a = [ "a", "b", "c", "d" ]
a.collect {|x| x + "!" }   #=> ["a!", "b!", "c!", "d!"]
a                          #=> ["a", "b", "c", "d"]

Quick Answer

context.getImageData(x, y, 1, 1).data; returns an rgba array. e.g. [50, 50, 50, 255]

Here's a version of @lwburk's rgbToHex function that takes the rgba array as an argument.

function rgbToHex(rgb){
  return '#' + ((rgb[0] << 16) | (rgb[1] << 8) | rgb[2]).toString(16);
};

You can use 'this' in event handler:

document.getElementById("preview").onmouseover = function() {
    alert(this.id);
}

Or pass event object to handler as follows:

document.getElementById("preview").onmouseover = function(evt) {
    alert(evt.target.id);
}

It's recommended to use attachEvent(for IE < 9)/addEventListener(IE9 and other browsers) to attach events. Example above is for brevity.

function myHandler(evt) {
    alert(evt.target.id);
}

var el = document.getElementById("preview");
if (el.addEventListener){
    el.addEventListener('click', myHandler, false); 
} else if (el.attachEvent){
    el.attachEvent('onclick', myHandler);
}

Yes, it will be encrypted.

You'll understand it if you simply check what happens behind the scenes.

1. The browser or application will first break down the URL and try to get the IP of the host using a DNS Query. ie: A DNS request will be made to find the IP address of the domain (www.example.com). Please note that no other information will be sent via this request.
2. The browser or application will initiate a SSL connection with the IP address received from the DNS request. Certificates will be exchanged and this happens at the transport level. No application level information will be transferred at this point. Remember that the Basic authentication is part of HTTP and HTTP is an application level protocol. Not a transport layer task.
3. After establishing the SSL connection, now the necessary data will be passed to the server. ie: The path or the URL, the parameters and basic authentication username and password.

Here's a simple example of how to load JSON data into an Angular model.

I have a JSON 'GET' web service which returns a list of Customer details, from an online copy of Microsoft's Northwind SQL Server database.

http://www.iNorthwind.com/Service1.svc/getAllCustomers

It returns some JSON data which looks like this:

{ 
    "GetAllCustomersResult" : 
        [
            {
              "CompanyName": "Alfreds Futterkiste",
              "CustomerID": "ALFKI"
            },
            {
              "CompanyName": "Ana Trujillo Emparedados y helados",
              "CustomerID": "ANATR"
            },
            {
              "CompanyName": "Antonio Moreno Taquería",
              "CustomerID": "ANTON"
            }
        ]
    }

..and I want to populate a drop down list with this data, to look like this...

I want the text of each item to come from the "CompanyName" field, and the ID to come from the "CustomerID" fields.

How would I do it ?

My Angular controller would look like this:

function MikesAngularController($scope, $http) {

    $scope.listOfCustomers = null;

    $http.get('http://www.iNorthwind.com/Service1.svc/getAllCustomers')
         .success(function (data) {
             $scope.listOfCustomers = data.GetAllCustomersResult;
         })
         .error(function (data, status, headers, config) {
             //  Do some error handling here
         });
}

... which fills a "listOfCustomers" variable with this set of JSON data.

Then, in my HTML page, I'd use this:

<div ng-controller='MikesAngularController'>
    <span>Please select a customer:</span>
    <select ng-model="selectedCustomer" ng-options="customer.CustomerID as customer.CompanyName for customer in listOfCustomers" style="width:350px;"></select>
</div>

And that's it. We can now see a list of our JSON data on a web page, ready to be used.

The key to this is in the "ng-options" tag:

customer.CustomerID as customer.CompanyName for customer in listOfCustomers

It's a strange syntax to get your head around !

When the user selects an item in this list, the "$scope.selectedCustomer" variable will be set to the ID (the CustomerID field) of that Customer record.

The full script for this example can be found here:

JSON data with Angular

Mike

I had the same issue on iOS and the cause for me was that my index.ios.js was incorrect (because I copy-pasted one of the examples without looking at its contents), it was ending with a module export declaration

exports.title = ...
exports.description = ...
module.exports = MyRootComponent;

Instead of the expected

AppRegistry.registerComponent('MyAppName', () => MyRootComponent);

You could have the same issue on android with the index.android.js I guess.

You need to use the starts with selector

var elems = $( "[name^='pages_title']" );

But a better solution is to add a class to the elements and reference the class. The reason it is a faster look up.

Try this:

$('input[name=Comanda]')
.click(
     function ()
     {
         $(this).hide();
     }
);

For doing everything else you can use something like this one:

$('input[name=Comanda]')
.click(
     function ()
     {
         $(this).hide();

         $(".ClassNameOfShouldBeHiddenElements").hide();
     }
);

For hidding any other elements based on their IDs, use this one:

$('input[name=Comanda]')
.click(
     function ()
     {
         $(this).hide();

         $("#FirstElement").hide();
         $("#SecondElement").hide();
         $("#ThirdElement").hide();
     }
);

Maybe in your data source add a column which does a sumif over all rows. Not sure what your data looks like but something like =(sumif([column holding pivot row heads),[current row head value in row], probability column)>.2). This will give you a True when the pivot table will show >20%.
Then add a filter on your pivot table on this column for TRUE values

Function

def truncate(number: float, digits: int) -> float:
    pow10 = 10 ** digits
    return number * pow10 // 1 / pow10

Test code

f1 = 1.2666666
f2 = truncate(f1, 3)
print(f1, f2)

Output

1.2666666 1.266

Explain

It shifts f1 numbers digits times to the left, then cuts all decimals and finally shifts back the numbers digits times to the right.

Example in a sequence:

1.2666666 # number
1266.6666 # number * pow10
1266.0    # number * pow10 // 1
1.266     # number * pow10 // 1 / pow10

Add an id attribute to a html tag

<ul class="nav nav-tabs">
    <li><a href="#aaa" data-toggle="tab" id="tab_aaa">AAA</a></li>
    <li><a href="#bbb" data-toggle="tab" id="tab_bbb">BBB</a></li>
    <li><a href="#ccc" data-toggle="tab" id="tab_ccc">CCC</a></li>
</ul>
<div class="tab-content" id="tabs">
    <div class="tab-pane" id="aaa">...Content...</div>
    <div class="tab-pane" id="bbb">...Content...</div>
    <div class="tab-pane" id="ccc">...Content...</div>
</div>

Then using JQuery

$("#tab_aaa").tab('show');

TL;DR Check the network mode of your VirtualBox host - it should be bridged if you want the virtual machine (and the Docker container it's hosting) accessible on your local network.

It sounds like your confusion lies in which host to connect to in order to access your application via HTTP. You haven't really spelled out what your configuration is - I'm going to make some guesses, based on the fact that you've got "Windows" and "VirtualBox" in your tags.

I'm guessing that you have Docker running on some flavour of Linux running in VirtualBox on a Windows host. I'm going to label the IP addresses as follows:

D = the IP address of the Docker container

L = the IP address of the Linux host running in VirtualBox

W = the IP address of the Windows host

When you run your Go application on your Windows host, you can connect to it with http://W:8080/ from anywhere on your local network. This works because the Go application binds the port 8080 on the Windows machine and anybody who tries to access port 8080 at the IP address W will get connected.

And here's where it becomes more complicated:

VirtualBox, when it sets up a virtual machine (VM), can configure the network in one of several different modes. I don't remember what all the different options are, but the one you want is bridged. In this mode, VirtualBox connects the virtual machine to your local network as if it were a stand-alone machine on the network, just like any other machine that was plugged in to your network. In bridged mode, the virtual machine appears on your network like any other machine. Other modes set things up differently and the machine will not be visible on your network.

So, assuming you set up networking correctly for the Linux host (bridged), the Linux host will have an IP address on your local network (something like 192.168.0.x) and you will be able to access your Docker container at http://L:8080/.

If the Linux host is set to some mode other than bridged, you might be able to access from the Windows host, but this is going to depend on exactly what mode it's in.

EDIT - based on the comments below, it sounds very much like the situation I've described above is correct.

Let's back up a little: here's how Docker works on my computer (Ubuntu Linux).

Imagine I run the same command you have: docker run -p 8080:8080 dockertest. What this does is start a new container based on the dockertest image and forward (connect) port 8080 on the Linux host (my PC) to port 8080 on the container. Docker sets up it's own internal networking (with its own set of IP addresses) to allow the Docker daemon to communicate and to allow containers to communicate with one another. So basically what you're doing with that -p 8080:8080 is connecting Docker's internal networking with the "external" network - ie. the host's network adapter - on a particular port.

With me so far? OK, now let's take a step back and look at your system. Your machine is running Windows - Docker does not (currently) run on Windows, so the tool you're using has set up a Linux host in a VirtualBox virtual machine. When you do the docker run in your environment, exactly the same thing is happening - port 8080 on the Linux host is connected to port 8080 on the container. The big difference here is that your Windows host is not the Linux host on which the container is running, so there's another layer here and it's communication across this layer where you are running into problems.

What you need is one of two things:

1. to connect port 8080 on the VirtualBox VM to port 8080 on the Windows host, just like you connect the Docker container to the host port.

2. to connect the VirtualBox VM directly to your local network with the bridged network mode I described above.

If you go for the first option, you will be able to access the container at http://W:8080 where W is the IP address or hostname of the Windows host. If you opt for the second, you will be able to access the container at http://L:8080 where L is the IP address or hostname of the Linux VM.

So that's all the higher-level explanation - now you need to figure out how to change the configuration of the VirtualBox VM. And here's where I can't really help you - I don't know what tool you're using to do all this on your Windows machine and I'm not at all familiar with using Docker on Windows.

If you can get to the VirtualBox configuration window, you can make the changes described below. There is also a command line client that will modify VMs, but I'm not familiar with that.

For bridged mode (and this really is the simplest choice), shut down your VM, click the "Settings" button at the top, and change the network mode to bridged, then restart the VM and you're good to go. The VM should pick up an IP address on your local network via DHCP and should be visible to other computers on the network at that IP address.

you can use the example from Microsoft - for you without namespace:

using System.Xml.Linq;
using System.Xml.XPath;
var e = xdoc.XPathSelectElement("./Report/ReportInfo/Name");     

should do it

If you're working in VS 2019, take a few minutes to create an item template -- it's a perfect solution. How to: Create item templates

Not sure if it applies to earlier versions of VS.

Don't use String.prototype.toCamelCase() because String.prototypes are read-only, most of the js compilers will give you this warning.

Like me, those who know that the string will always contains only one space can use a simpler approach:

let name = 'test string';

let pieces = name.split(' ');

pieces = pieces.map((word, index) => word.charAt(0)[index===0 ? 'toLowerCase' :'toUpperCase']() + word.toLowerCase().slice(1));

return pieces.join('');

Have a good day. :)

If you want to extend it just because you need Not-Swipeable behaviour, you dont need to do it. ViewPager2 provides nice property called : isUserInputEnabled

Try like this:

function validate(el, status){
     var targetVal = document.getElementById(el).value;
     var statusEl = document.getElementById(status);
     if(targetVal.length > 0){
        statusEl.innerHTML = '';
  }
     else{
        statusEL.innerHTML = "Invalid Name";
   }
}

Now HTML:

<!doctype html>
<html lang='en'>
<head>
<title>Derp...</title>
</head>
<body>
<form name="myform">
  First_Name
  <input type="text" id="fname" name="fname" onblur="validate('fname','fnameStatus')">
  <br />
  <span id="fnameStatus"></span>
  <br />
  Last_Name
  <input type="text" id="lname" name="lname" onblur="validate('lname','lnameStatus')"> 
  <br />
  <span id="lnameStatus"></span>
  <br />
  <input type=button value=check> 
</form>
</body>
</html>

Well, the JVM memory model works something like this: values are stored on one pile of memory stack and objects are stored on another pile of memory called the heap. The garbage collector looks for garbage by looking at a list of objects you've made and seeing which ones aren't pointed at by anything. This is where setting an object to null comes in; all nonprimitive (think of classes) variables are really references that point to the object on the stack, so by setting the reference you have to null the garbage collector can see that there's nothing else pointing at the object and it can decide to garbage collect it. All Java objects are stored on the heap so they can be seen and collected by the garbage collector.

Nonprimitive (ints, chars, doubles, those sort of things) values, however, aren't stored on the heap. They're created and stored temporarily as they're needed and there's not much you can do there, but thankfully the compilers nowadays are really efficient and will avoid needed to store them on the JVM stack unless they absolutely need to.

On a bytecode level, that's basically how it works. The JVM is based on a stack-based machine, with a couple instructions to create allocate objects on the heap as well, and a ton of instructions to manipulate, push and pop values, off the stack. Local variables are stored on the stack, allocated variables on the heap.* These are the heap and the stack I'm referring to above. Here's a pretty good starting point if you want to get into the nitty gritty details.

In the resulting compiled code, there's a bit of leeway in terms of implementing the heap and stack. Allocation's implemented as allocation, there's really not a way around doing so. Thus the virtual machine heap becomes an actual heap, and allocations in the bytecode are allocations in actual memory. But you can get around using a stack to some extent, since instead of storing the values on a stack (and accessing a ton of memory), you can stored them on registers on the CPU which can be up to a hundred times (maybe even a thousand) faster than storing it on memory. But there's cases where this isn't possible (look up register spilling for one example of when this may happen), and using a stack to implement a stack kind of makes a lot of sense.

And quite frankly in your case a few integers probably won't matter. The compiler will probably optimize them out by itself in this case anyways. Optimization should always happen after you get it running and notice it's a tad slower than you'd prefer it to be. Worry about making simple, elegant, working code first then later make it fast (and hopefully) simple, elegant, working code.

Java's actually very nicely made so that you shouldn't have to worry about nulling variables very often. Whenever you stop needing to use something, it will usually incidentally be disappearing from the scope of your program (and thus becoming eligible for garbage collection). So I guess the real lesson here is to use local variables as often as you can.

*There's also a constant pool, a local variable pool, and a couple other things in memory but you have close to no control over the size of those things and I want to keep this fairly simple.

I update my Hibernate JPA to 2.1 and It works.

<dependency>
    <groupId>org.hibernate.javax.persistence</groupId>
    <artifactId>hibernate-jpa-2.1-api</artifactId>
    <version>1.0.0.Final</version>
</dependency>

Depends on what you run in that thread. If that's your code, then you can implement a stop condition (see other answers).

However, if what you want is to run someone else's code, then you should fork and start a process. Like this:

import multiprocessing
proc = multiprocessing.Process(target=your_proc_function, args=())
proc.start()

now, whenever you want to stop that process, send it a SIGTERM like this:

proc.terminate()
proc.join()

And it's not slow: fractions of a second. Enjoy :)

Generic:

ALTER TABLE table_name DROP COLUMN column_name;

In your case:

ALTER TABLE MEN DROP COLUMN Lname;

In Controller i have specified the below code with ActionResult which is a base class that can have 11 subtypes in MVC like: ViewResult, PartialViewResult, EmptyResult, RedirectResult, RedirectToRouteResult, JsonResult, JavaScriptResult, ContentResult, FileContentResult, FileStreamResult, FilePathResult.

    public ActionResult Index()
                {
                    if (HttpContext.Session["LoggedInUser"] == null)
                    {
                        return RedirectToAction("Login", "Home");
                    }

                    else
                    {
                        return View(); // returns ViewResult
                    }

                }
//More Examples

    [HttpPost]
    public ActionResult Index(string Name)
    {
     ViewBag.Message = "Hello";
     return Redirect("Account/Login"); //returns RedirectResult
    }

    [HttpPost]
    public ActionResult Index(string Name)
    {
    return RedirectToRoute("RouteName"); // returns RedirectToRouteResult
    }

Likewise we can return all these 11 subtypes by using ActionResult() without specifying every subtype method explicitly. ActionResult is the best thing if you are returning different types of views.

The following code allows you to get the entire stackTrace with a String format, without using APIs like log4J or even java.util.Logger:

catch (Exception e) {
    StackTraceElement[] stack = e.getStackTrace();
    String exception = "";
    for (StackTraceElement s : stack) {
        exception = exception + s.toString() + "\n\t\t";
    }
    System.out.println(exception);
    // then you can send the exception string to a external file.
}

Mindprod points out that this is not a straightforward question to answer:

A JVM is free to store data any way it pleases internally, big or little endian, with any amount of padding or overhead, though primitives must behave as if they had the official sizes.
For example, the JVM or native compiler might decide to store a boolean[] in 64-bit long chunks like a BitSet. It does not have to tell you, so long as the program gives the same answers.

• It might allocate some temporary Objects on the stack.
• It may optimize some variables or method calls totally out of existence replacing them with constants.
• It might version methods or loops, i.e. compile two versions of a method, each optimized for a certain situation, then decide up front which one to call.

Then of course the hardware and OS have multilayer caches, on chip-cache, SRAM cache, DRAM cache, ordinary RAM working set and backing store on disk. Your data may be duplicated at every cache level. All this complexity means you can only very roughly predict RAM consumption.

Measurement methods

You can use Instrumentation.getObjectSize() to obtain an estimate of the storage consumed by an object.

To visualize the actual object layout, footprint, and references, you can use the JOL (Java Object Layout) tool.

Object headers and Object references

In a modern 64-bit JDK, an object has a 12-byte header, padded to a multiple of 8 bytes, so the minimum object size is 16 bytes. For 32-bit JVMs, the overhead is 8 bytes, padded to a multiple of 4 bytes. (From Dmitry Spikhalskiy's answer, Jayen's answer, and JavaWorld.)

Typically, references are 4 bytes on 32bit platforms or on 64bit platforms up to -Xmx32G; and 8 bytes above 32Gb (-Xmx32G). (See compressed object references.)

As a result, a 64-bit JVM would typically require 30-50% more heap space. (Should I use a 32- or a 64-bit JVM?, 2012, JDK 1.7)

Boxed types, arrays, and strings

Boxed wrappers have overhead compared to primitive types (from JavaWorld):

• Integer: The 16-byte result is a little worse than I expected because an int value can fit into just 4 extra bytes. Using an Integer costs me a 300 percent memory overhead compared to when I can store the value as a primitive type

• Long: 16 bytes also: Clearly, actual object size on the heap is subject to low-level memory alignment done by a particular JVM implementation for a particular CPU type. It looks like a Long is 8 bytes of Object overhead, plus 8 bytes more for the actual long value. In contrast, Integer had an unused 4-byte hole, most likely because the JVM I use forces object alignment on an 8-byte word boundary.

Other containers are costly too:

• Multidimensional arrays: it offers another surprise.
  Developers commonly employ constructs like int[dim1][dim2] in numerical and scientific computing.

  In an int[dim1][dim2] array instance, every nested int[dim2] array is an Object in its own right. Each adds the usual 16-byte array overhead. When I don't need a triangular or ragged array, that represents pure overhead. The impact grows when array dimensions greatly differ.

  For example, a int[128][2] instance takes 3,600 bytes. Compared to the 1,040 bytes an int[256] instance uses (which has the same capacity), 3,600 bytes represent a 246 percent overhead. In the extreme case of byte[256][1], the overhead factor is almost 19! Compare that to the C/C++ situation in which the same syntax does not add any storage overhead.

• String: a String's memory growth tracks its internal char array's growth. However, the String class adds another 24 bytes of overhead.

  For a nonempty String of size 10 characters or less, the added overhead cost relative to useful payload (2 bytes for each char plus 4 bytes for the length), ranges from 100 to 400 percent.

Alignment

Consider this example object:

class X {                      // 8 bytes for reference to the class definition
   int a;                      // 4 bytes
   byte b;                     // 1 byte
   Integer c = new Integer();  // 4 bytes for a reference
}

A naïve sum would suggest that an instance of X would use 17 bytes. However, due to alignment (also called padding), the JVM allocates the memory in multiples of 8 bytes, so instead of 17 bytes it would allocate 24 bytes.

Just Overload the default constructor of Model class and pass any relevant parameter which you may or may not use. By this you can easily supply default values for attributes. Below is an example.

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.ComponentModel;
using System.ComponentModel.DataAnnotations;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text;
using System.Threading.Tasks;

namespace Aim.Data.Domain
{
    [MetadataType(typeof(LoginModel))]
    public partial class Login
    {       
        public Login(bool status)
        {
            this.CreatedDate = DateTime.Now;
            this.ModifiedDate = DateTime.Now;
            this.Culture = "EN-US";
            this.IsDefaultPassword = status;
            this.IsActive = status;
            this.LoginLogs = new HashSet<LoginLog>();
            this.LoginLogHistories = new HashSet<LoginLogHistory>();
        }


    }

    public class LoginModel
    {

        [Key]
        [ScaffoldColumn(false)] 
        public int Id { get; set; }
        [Required]
        public string LoginCode { get; set; }
        [Required]
        public string Password { get; set; }
        public string LastPassword { get; set; }     
        public int UserGroupId { get; set; }
        public int FalseAttempt { get; set; }
        public bool IsLocked { get; set; }
        public int CreatedBy { get; set; }       
        public System.DateTime CreatedDate { get; set; }
        public Nullable<int> ModifiedBy { get; set; }      
        public Nullable<System.DateTime> ModifiedDate { get; set; }       
        public string Culture { get; set; }        
        public virtual ICollection<LoginLog> LoginLogs { get; set; }
        public virtual ICollection<LoginLogHistory> LoginLogHistories { get; set; }
    }

}

I think that none of the above answers give the real example to you the difference between a nested class and a static nested class in term of application design. And the main difference between static nested class and inner class is the ability to access the outer class instance field.

Let us take a look at the two following examples.

Static nest class: An good example of using static nested classes is builder pattern (https://dzone.com/articles/design-patterns-the-builder-pattern).

For BankAccount we use a static nested class, mainly because

1. Static nest class instance could be created before the outer class.

2. In the builder pattern, the builder is a helper class which is used to create the BankAccount.

3. BankAccount.Builder is only associated with BankAccount. No other classes are related to BankAccount.Builder. so it is better to organize them together without using name convention.

public class BankAccount {

    private long accountNumber;
    private String owner;
    ...

    public static class Builder {

    private long accountNumber;
    private String owner;
    ...

    static public Builder(long accountNumber) {
        this.accountNumber = accountNumber;
    }

    public Builder withOwner(String owner){
        this.owner = owner;
        return this; 
    }

    ...
    public BankAccount build(){
            BankAccount account = new BankAccount(); 
            account.accountNumber = this.accountNumber;
            account.owner = this.owner;
            ...
            return account;
        }
    }
}

Inner class: A common use of inner classes is to define an event handler. https://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/uiswing/events/generalrules.html

For MyClass, we use the inner class, mainly because:

1. Inner class MyAdapter need to access the outer class member.

2. In the example, MyAdapter is only associated with MyClass. No other classes are related to MyAdapter. so it is better to organize them together without using a name convention

public class MyClass extends Applet {
    ...
        someObject.addMouseListener(new MyAdapter());
    ...
    class MyAdapter extends MouseAdapter {
        public void mouseClicked(MouseEvent e) {
            ...// Event listener implementation goes here...
            ...// change some outer class instance property depend on the event
        }
    }
}

Firstly you have to create state in app.js as below

.state('login', {
      url: '/',
      templateUrl: 'views/login.html',
      controller: 'LoginCtrl'
    })

and use below code in controller

 $location.path('login'); 

Hope this will help you

This one helped for me

//System.Web.HttpContext.Current.Server.MapPath //        
FileStream fileStream = new FileStream(System.Web.HttpContext.Current.Server.MapPath("~/File.txt"),
FileMode.OpenOrCreate, FileAccess.ReadWrite, FileShare.ReadWrite);

The problem is that you're (probably) trying to plot a vector that consists exclusively of missing (NA) values. Here's an example:

> x=rep(NA,100)
> y=rnorm(100)
> plot(x,y)
Error in plot.window(...) : need finite 'xlim' values
In addition: Warning messages:
1: In min(x) : no non-missing arguments to min; returning Inf
2: In max(x) : no non-missing arguments to max; returning -Inf

In your example this means that in your line plot(costs,pseudor2,type="l"), costs is completely NA. You have to figure out why this is, but that's the explanation of your error.

From comments:

Scott C Wilson: Another possible cause of this message (not in this case, but in others) is attempting to use character values as X or Y data. You can use the class function to check your x and Y values to be sure if you think this might be your issue.

stevec: Here is a quick and easy solution to that problem (basically wrap x in as.factor(x))

Marko's solution works well.

To contrast with recommended Angular way (as shown by treeface's plunkr) is to use a callback expression which does not require defining the expressionHandler. In marko's example change:

In template

<div my-method="theMethodToBeCalled(myParam)"></div>

In directive link function

$(element).click(function( e, rowid ) {
  scope.method({myParam: id});
});

This does have one disadvantage compared to marko's solution - on first load theMethodToBeCalled function will be invoked with myParam === undefined.

A working exampe can be found at @treeface Plunker

There's an entire practice that says it's a bad idea to have inline functions/styles. Taking into account you already have an ID for your button, consider

JS

var myvar=15;
function init(){
    document.getElementById('EditBanner').onclick=function(){EditBanner(myvar);};
}
window.onload=init;

HTML

<input id="EditBanner" type="button"  value="Edit Image" />

It really depends on what you're storing. If you're talking about structured data, then either XML or a very lightweight SQL RDBMS like SQLite or SQL Server Compact Edition will work well for you. The SQL solution becomes especially compelling if the data moves beyond a trivial size.

If you're storing large pieces of relatively unstructured data (binary objects like images, for example) then obviously neither a database nor XML solution are appropriate, but given your question I'm guessing it's more of the former than the latter.

Because break can only be used inside a loop. It is used to break out of a loop (stop the loop).

Because your question is phrased regarding your error message and not whatever your function is trying to accomplish, I will address the error.

- is the 'binary operator' your error is referencing, and either CurrentDay or MA (or both) are non-numeric.

A binary operation is a calculation that takes two values (operands) and produces another value (see wikipedia for more). + is one such operator: "1 + 1" takes two operands (1 and 1) and produces another value (2). Note that the produced value isn't necessarily different from the operands (e.g., 1 + 0 = 1).

R only knows how to apply + (and other binary operators, such as -) to numeric arguments:

> 1 + 1
[1] 2
> 1 + 'one'
Error in 1 + "one" : non-numeric argument to binary operator

When you see that error message, it means that you are (or the function you're calling is) trying to perform a binary operation with something that isn't a number.

EDIT:

Your error lies in the use of [ instead of [[. Because Day is a list, subsetting with [ will return a list, not a numeric vector. [[, however, returns an object of the class of the item contained in the list:

> Day <- Transaction(1, 2)["b"]
> class(Day)
[1] "list"
> Day + 1
Error in Day + 1 : non-numeric argument to binary operator

> Day2 <- Transaction(1, 2)[["b"]]
> class(Day2)
[1] "numeric"
> Day2 + 1
[1] 3

Transaction, as you've defined it, returns a list of two vectors. Above, Day is a list contain one vector. Day2, however, is simply a vector.

Just add the FormsModule in the imports array of app.module.ts file, and add import { FormsModule } from '@angular/forms'; at the top of this file...this will work.

This code to capitalize each word in text!

public String capitalizeText(String name) {
    String[] s = name.trim().toLowerCase().split("\\s+");
    name = "";
    for (String i : s){
        if(i.equals("")) return name; // or return anything you want
        name+= i.substring(0, 1).toUpperCase() + i.substring(1) + " "; // uppercase first char in words
    }
    return name.trim();
}

There is an amazing library called SwipeCellKit, it should gain more acknowledgement. In my opinion it is cooler than MGSwipeTableCell. The latter doesn't completely replicate the behavior of the Mail app's cells whereas SwipeCellKit does. Have a look

I could delete most of my branches but one looked like this and I could not delete it:

Turned out someone had set Branch permissions under Settings and from there unchecked Allow deleting this branch. Hope this can help someone.

Update: Where settings are located from question in comment. Enter the repository that you wan't to edit to get the menu. You might need admin privileges to change this.

I found that you can put the .col class on the image will do the trick - however this gives it extra padding along with any other attributes associated with the class such as float left, however these can be cancelled by say for example a no padding class as an addition.

It allows you to read from the standard input (mainly, the console). This SO question may helps you.

this.Text = "Your Text Here"

Place this under Initialize Component and it should change on form load.

In a browser like Chrome etc.:

1. Inspect the code (for e.g. in Chrome press ctrl + shift + c);
2. Set overflow: visible on body element (for e.g., <body style="overflow: visible">)
3. Find/Remove any JavaScripts that may routinely be checking for removal of the overflow property:
   • To find such JavaScript code, you could for example, go through the code, or click on different JavaScript code in the code debugger console and hit backspace on your keyboard to remove it.
   • If you're having trouble finding it, you can simply try removing a couple of JavaScripts (you can of course simply press ctrl + z to undo whatever code you delete, or hit refresh to start over).

Good luck!

The problem with ordering the other way is that it often does not make good use of indices. It is also not very extendable if you ever need to select a number of rows that are not at the start or the end. An alternative way is as follows.

DECLARE @NumberOfRows int;
SET @NumberOfRows = (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM TheTable);

SELECT col1, col2,...
FROM (
    SELECT col1, col2,..., ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER BY col1) AS intRow
    FROM TheTable
) AS T
WHERE intRow > @NumberOfRows - 20;

Replace that line with:

$("#someElement").click(function() {
    window.location.href = window.location.href;
});

or:

$("#someElement").click(function() {
    window.location.reload();
});

I know the question is asking about your "csv" package implementation, but for your information, there are options that are much simpler — numpy, for instance.

import numpy as np
np.savetxt('data.csv', (col1_array, col2_array, col3_array), delimiter=',')

(This answer posted 6 years later, for posterity's sake.)

In a different case similar to what you're asking about, say you have two columns like this:

names = ['Player Name', 'Foo', 'Bar']
scores = ['Score', 250, 500]

You could save it like this:

np.savetxt('scores.csv', [p for p in zip(names, scores)], delimiter=',', fmt='%s')

scores.csv would look like this:

Player Name,Score
Foo,250
Bar,500

To remove folder synchronously

    const fs = require('fs');
    const Path = require('path');

    const deleteFolderRecursive = function (directoryPath) {
    if (fs.existsSync(directoryPath)) {
        fs.readdirSync(directoryPath).forEach((file, index) => {
          const curPath = path.join(directoryPath, file);
          if (fs.lstatSync(curPath).isDirectory()) {
           // recurse
            deleteFolderRecursive(curPath);
          } else {
            // delete file
            fs.unlinkSync(curPath);
          }
        });
        fs.rmdirSync(directoryPath);
      }
    };

The caller-saved / callee-saved terminology is based on a pretty braindead inefficient model of programming where callers actually do save/restore all the call-clobbered registers (instead of keeping long-term-useful values elsewhere), and callees actually do save/restore all the call-preserved registers (instead of just not using some or any of them).

Or you have to understand that "caller-saved" means "saved somehow if you want the value later".

In reality, efficient code lets values get destroyed when they're no longer needed. Compilers typically make functions that save a few call-preserved registers at the start of a function (and restore them at the end). Inside the function, they use those regs for values that need to survive across function calls.

I prefer "call-preserved" vs. "call-clobbered", which are unambiguous and self-describing once you've heard of the basic concept, and don't require any serious mental gymnastics to think about from the caller's perspective or the callee's perspective. (Both terms are from the same perspective).

Plus, these terms differ by more than one letter.

The terms volatile / non-volatile are pretty good, by analogy with storage which loses its value on power-loss or not, (like DRAM vs. Flash). But the C volatile keyword has a totally different technical meaning, so that's a downside to "(non)-volatile" when describing C calling conventions.

• Call-clobbered, aka caller-saved or volatile registers are good for scratch / temporary values that aren't needed after the next function call.

From the callee's perspective, your function can freely overwrite (aka clobber) these registers without saving/restoring.

From a caller's perspective, call foo destroys (aka clobbers) all the call-clobbered registers, or at least you have to assume it does.

You can write private helper functions that have a custom calling convention, e.g. you know they don't modify a certain register. But if all you know (or want to assume or depend on) is that the target function follows the normal calling convention, then you have to treat a function call as if it does destroy all the call-clobbered registers. That's literally what the name come from: a call clobbers those registers.

Some compilers that do inter-procedural optimization can also create internal-use-only definitions of functions that don't follow the ABI, using a custom calling convention.

• Call-preserved, aka callee-saved or non-volatile registers keep their values across function calls. This is useful for loop variables in a loop that makes function calls, or basically anything in a non-leaf function in general.

From a callee's perspective, these registers can't be modified unless you save the original value somewhere so you can restore it before returning. Or for registers like the stack pointer (which is almost always call-preserved), you can subtract a known offset and add it back again before returning, instead of actually saving the old value anywhere. i.e. you can restore it by dead reckoning, unless you allocate a runtime-variable amount of stack space. Then typically you restore the stack pointer from another register.

A function that can benefit from using a lot of registers can save/restore some call-preserved registers just so it can use them as more temporaries, even if it doesn't make any function calls. Normally you'd only do this after running out of call-clobbered registers to use, because save/restore typically costs a push/pop at the start/end of the function. (Or if your function has multiple exit paths, a pop in each of them.)

The name "caller-saved" is misleading: you don't have to specially save/restore them. Normally you arrange your code to have values that need to survive a function call in call-preserved registers, or somewhere on the stack, or somewhere else that you can reload from. It's normal to let a call destroy temporary values.

An ABI or calling convention defines which are which

See for example What registers are preserved through a linux x86-64 function call for the x86-64 System V ABI.

Also, arg-passing registers are always call-clobbered in all function-calling conventions I'm aware of. See Are rdi and rsi caller saved or callee saved registers?

But system-call calling conventions typically make all the registers except the return value call-preserved. (Usually including even condition-codes / flags.) See What are the calling conventions for UNIX & Linux system calls on i386 and x86-64

CREATE function dbo.AgeAtDate(
    @DOB    datetime,
    @CompareDate datetime
)

returns INT
as
begin

return CASE WHEN @DOB is null
THEN 
    null
ELSE 
DateDiff(yy,@DOB, @CompareDate) 
- CASE WHEN datepart(mm,@CompareDate) > datepart(mm,@DOB) OR (datepart(mm,@CompareDate) = datepart(mm,@DOB) AND datepart(dd,@CompareDate) >= datepart(dd,@DOB))
  THEN 0 
  ELSE 1
  END
END
End

GO

Once changes has been committed it will not be able to delete. because commit's basic nature is not to delete.

Thing you can do (easy and safe method),

Interactive Rebase:

1) git rebase -i HEAD~2 #will show your recent 2 commits

2) Your commit will list like , Recent will appear at the bottom of the page LILO(last in Last Out)

Delete the last commit row entirely

3) save it by ctrl+X or ESC:wq

now your branch will updated without your last commit..

What works for me on /FF and /Chrome:

body {

    position: fixed;
    width: 100%;
    height: 100%;

}

overflow: hidden just disables display of the scrollbars. (But you can put it in there if you like to).

There is one drawback I found: If you use this method on a page which you want only temporarily to stop scrolling, setting position: fixed will scroll it to the top. This is because position: fixed uses absolute positions which are currently set to 0/0.

This can be repaired e.g. with jQuery:

var lastTop;

function stopScrolling() {
    lastTop = $(window).scrollTop();      
    $('body').addClass( 'noscroll' )          
         .css( { top: -lastTop } )        
         ;            
}

function continueScrolling() {                    

    $('body').removeClass( 'noscroll' );      
    $(window).scrollTop( lastTop );       
}                                         

I don't use commands. You should be able to do this using the GUI:

• Right-click an empty space in your My Documents folder, select TortoiseSVN > Repo-browser.
• Enter http://subversion... (your URL path to your Subversion server/directory you will save to) as your path and select OK
• Right-click the root directory in Repo and select Add folder. Give it the name of your project and create it.
• Right-click the project folder in the Repo-browser and select Checkout. The Checkout directory will be your Visual Studio\Projects\{your project} folder. Select OK.
• You will receive a warning that the folder is not empty. Say Yes to checkout/export to that folder - it will not overwrite your project files.
• Open your project folder. You will see question marks on folders that are associated with your VS project that have not yet been added to Subversion. Select those folders using Ctrl + Click, then right-click one of the selected items and select TortoiseSVN > Add
• Select OK on the prompt
• Your files should add. Select OK on the Add Finished! dialog
• Right-click in an empty area of the folder and select Refresh. You’ll see “+” icons on the folders/files, now
• Right-click an empty area in the folder once again and select SVN Commit
• Add a message regarding what you are committing and click OK

Everyone in these answers has overlooked true access control / authorization.

If for instance your REST APIs / web services are about POSTing / GETing medical records, you may want to define access control policie about who can access the data and under which circumstances. For instance:

• doctors can GET the medical record of a patient they have a care relationship with
• no one can POST medical data outside practice hours (e.g. 9 to 5)
• end-users can GET medical records they own or medical records of patients for whom they are the guardian
• nurses can UPDATE the medical record of a patient that belongs to the same unit as the nurse.

In order to define and implement those fine-grained authorizations, you will need to use an attribute-based access control language called XACML, the eXtensible Access Control Markup Language.

The other standards here are for the following:

• OAuth: id. federation and delegation of authorization e.g. letting a service act on my behalf on another service (Facebook can post to my Twitter)
• SAML: identity federation / web SSO. SAML is very much about who the user is.
• WS-Security / WS-* standards: these focus on the communication between SOAP services. They are specific to the application-level messaging format (SOAP) and they deal with aspects of messaging e.g. reliability, security, confidentiality, integrity, atomicity, eventing... None cover access control and all are specific to SOAP.

XACML is technology-agnostic. It can be applied to java apps, .NET, Python, Ruby... web services, REST APIs, and more.

The following are interesting resources:

• the OASIS XACML website
• the NIST ABAC standard

A nifty trick I saw in a C answer to this question, just add a last element to the enum and use it to tell how many elements are in the enum:

enum MyType {
  Type1,
  Type2,
  Type3,
  NumberOfTypes
}

In the case where you're defining a start value other than 0, you can use NumberOfTypes - Type1 to ascertain the number of elements.

I'm unsure if this method would be faster than using Enum, and I'm also not sure if it would be considered the proper way to do this, since we have Enum to ascertain this information for us.

CSS relates to visual styling and not behaviour, so the answer is no really.

You could however either use javascript to modify the behaviour or change the styling of the span in question so that it doesn't have the pointy finger, underline, etc. Styling it like that will still leave it clickable.

Even better, change your markup so that it reflects what you want it to do.

I've found it simple and fast...

   # find . -type f -exec basename {} \; | awk -F"." '{print $NF}' > /tmp/outfile.txt
   # cat /tmp/outfile.txt | sort | uniq -c| sort -n > tmp/outfile_sorted.txt

if you want to add row at the end append it as a list

valuestoappend = [va1,val2,val3]
res = res.append(pd.Series(valuestoappend,index = ['lib', 'qty1', 'qty2']),ignore_index = True)

Connection in WebConfig

Add the your connection string to the <connectionStrings> element in the Web.config file.

<connectionStrings>
<add name="ConnectionString" connectionString="Data Source=192.168.1.25;Initial Catalog=Login;Persist Security Info=True;User ID=sa;Password=example.com"   providerName="System.Data.SqlClient" />
</connectionStrings>

In Class.Cs

public static string ConnectionString{
get{
return ConfigurationManager.ConnectionStrings["ConnectionString"].ConnectionString;}
set{}

One way you can do this is with exec(). For example:

for k in range(5):
    exec(f'cat_{k} = k*2')

>>> print(cat_0)
0
>>> print(cat_1)
2
>>> print(cat_2)
4
>>> print(cat_3)
6
>>> print(cat_4)
8

Here I am taking advantage of the handy f string formatting in Python 3.6+

You can simply use Query Builder rather than Eloquent, this code directly update your data in the database :) This is a sample:

DB::table('post')
            ->where('id', 3)
            ->update(['title' => "Updated Title"]);

You can check the documentation here for more information: http://laravel.com/docs/5.0/queries#updates