Just remember, having "100% code-coverage" doesn't mean everything is tested completely - while it means every line of code is tested, it doesn't mean they are tested under every (common) situation..

I would use code-coverage to highlight bits of code that I should probably write tests for. For example, if whatever code-coverage tool shows myImportantFunction() isn't executed while running my current unit-tests, they should probably be improved.

Basically, 100% code-coverage doesn't mean your code is perfect. Use it as a guide to write more comprehensive (unit-)tests.

2's complement of a given number is the no. got by adding 1 with the 1's complement of the no. suppose, we have a binary no.: 10111001101 It's 1's complement is : 01000110010 And it's 2's complement will be : 01000110011

Ternary Search Tree

• Quick prefix search (for incremental autocomplete,etc)
• Partial Matching (When you want to find all words within X hamming distance of a string)
• Wildcard Searches

Quite Easy to implement.

I use the term program to include applications (apps), utilities and even operating systems like windows, linux and mac OS. We kinda need an overall term for all the different terms available. It might be wrong but works for me. :)

Static typed languages (compiler resolves method calls and compile references):

• usually better performance
• faster compile error feedback
• better IDE support
• not suited for working with undefined data formats
• harder to start a development when model is not defined when
• longer compilation time
• in many cases requires to write more code

Dynamic typed languages (decisions taken in running program):

• lower performance
• faster development
• some bugs might be detected only later in run-time
• good for undefined data formats (meta programming)

Most of the answers above describe what the Y-combinator is but not what it is for.

Fixed point combinators are used to show that lambda calculus is turing complete. This is a very important result in the theory of computation and provides a theoretical foundation for functional programming.

Studying fixed point combinators has also helped me really understand functional programming. I have never found any use for them in actual programming though.

Make sure that in case your image is not in the dom, and you get it from local directory or server, you should wait for the image to load and just after that to draw it on the canvas.

something like that:

function drawBgImg() {
    let bgImg = new Image();
    bgImg.src = '/images/1.jpg';
    bgImg.onload = () => {
        gCtx.drawImage(bgImg, 0, 0, gElCanvas.width, gElCanvas.height);
    }
}

Here is my Leetcode solution using Binary Search:->

class Solution:
    def binary_search(self,s,x):
        low=0
        high=len(s)-1
        flag=1
        while low<=high:
              mid=(high+low)//2
              if s[mid]==x:
                 flag=0
                 break
              elif s[mid]<x:
                  low=mid+1
              else:
                 high=mid-1
        if flag:
           s[low]=x
        return s

    def lengthOfLIS(self, nums: List[int]) -> int:
         if not nums:
            return 0
         s=[]
         s.append(nums[0])
         for i in range(1,len(nums)):
             if s[-1]<nums[i]:
                s.append(nums[i])
             else:
                 s=self.binary_search(s,nums[i])
         return len(s)

I really recommend you read about Information Theory, bayesian methods and MaxEnt. The place to start is this (freely available online) book by David Mackay:

http://www.inference.phy.cam.ac.uk/mackay/itila/

Those inference methods are really far more general than just text mining and I can't really devise how one would learn how to apply this to NLP without learning some of the general basics contained in this book or other introductory books on Machine Learning and MaxEnt bayesian methods.

The connection between entropy and probability theory to information processing and storing is really, really deep. To give a taste of it, there's a theorem due to Shannon that states that the maximum amount of information you can pass without error through a noisy communication channel is equal to the entropy of the noise process. There's also a theorem that connects how much you can compress a piece of data to occupy the minimum possible memory in your computer to the entropy of the process that generated the data.

I don't think it's really necessary that you go learning about all those theorems on communication theory, but it's not possible to learn this without learning the basics about what is entropy, how it's calculated, what is it's relationship with information and inference, etc...

Closures provide JavaScript with state.

State in programming simply means remembering things.

Example

var a = 0;

a = a + 1; // => 1
a = a + 1; // => 2
a = a + 1; // => 3

In the case above, state is stored in the variable "a". We follow by adding 1 to "a" several times. We can only do that because we are able to "remember" the value. The state holder, "a", holds that value in memory.

Often, in programming languages, you want to keep track of things, remember information and access it at a later time.

This, in other languages, is commonly accomplished through the use of classes. A class, just like variables, keeps track of its state. And instances of that class, in turns, also have state within them. State simply means information that you can store and retrieve later.

Example

class Bread {
  constructor (weight) {
    this.weight = weight;
  }

  render () {
    return `My weight is ${this.weight}!`;
  }
}

How can we access "weight" from within the "render" method? Well, thanks to state. Each instance of the class Bread can render its own weight by reading it from the "state", a place in memory where we could store that information.

Now, JavaScript is a very unique language which historically does not have classes (it now does, but under the hood there's only functions and variables) so Closures provide a way for JavaScript to remember things and access them later.

Example

var n = 0;
var count = function () {
  n = n + 1;
  return n;
};

count(); // # 1
count(); // # 2
count(); // # 3

The example above achieved the goal of "keeping state" with a variable. This is great! However, this has the disadvantage that the variable (the "state" holder) is now exposed. We can do better. We can use Closures.

Example

var countGenerator = function () {
  var n = 0;
  var count = function () {
    n = n + 1;
    return n;
  };

  return count;
};

var count = countGenerator();
count(); // # 1
count(); // # 2
count(); // # 3

This is fantastic.

Now our "count" function can count. It is only able to do so because it can "hold" state. The state in this case is the variable "n". This variable is now closed. Closed in time and space. In time because you won't ever be able to recover it, change it, assign it a value or interact directly with it. In space because it's geographically nested within the "countGenerator" function.

Why is this fantastic? Because without involving any other sophisticated and complicated tool (e.g. classes, methods, instances, etc) we are able to 1. conceal 2. control from a distance

We conceal the state, the variable "n", which makes it a private variable! We also have created an API that can control this variable in a pre-defined way. In particular, we can call the API like so "count()" and that adds 1 to "n" from a "distance". In no way, shape or form anyone will ever be able to access "n" except through the API.

JavaScript is truly amazing in its simplicity.

Closures are a big part of why this is.

The elements ordering relation <= is a total order so the relation must be reflexive but commonly a binary search tree (aka BST) is a tree without duplicates.

Otherwise if there are duplicates you need run twice or more the same function of deletion!

Many answers here conflate type-safety with static-typing and dynamic-typing. A dynamically typed language (like smalltalk) can be type-safe as well.

A short answer: a language is considered type-safe if no operation leads to undefined behavior. Many consider the requirement of explicit type conversions necessary for a language to be strictly typed, as automatic conversions can sometimes leads to well defined but unexpected/unintuitive behaviors.

Assume we're talking about an algorithm A, which should do something with a dataset of size n.

Then O( <some expression X involving n> ) means, in simple English:

If you're unlucky when executing A, it might take as much as X(n) operations to complete.

As it happens, there are certain functions (think of them as implementations of X(n)) that tend to occur quite often. These are well known and easily compared (Examples: 1, Log N, N, N^2, N!, etc..)

By comparing these when talking about A and other algorithms, it is easy to rank the algorithms according to the number of operations they may (worst-case) require to complete.

In general, our goal will be to find or structure an algorithm A in such a way that it will have a function X(n) that returns as low a number as possible.

The easiest way to explain P v. NP and such without getting into technicalities is to compare "word problems" with "multiple choice problems".

When you are trying to solve a "word problem" you have to find the solution from scratch. When you are trying to solve a "multiple choice problems" you have a choice: either solve it as you would a "word problem", or try to plug in each of the answers given to you, and pick the candidate answer that fits.

It often happens that a "multiple choice problem" is much easier than the corresponding "word problem": substituting the candidate answers and checking whether they fit may require significantly less effort than finding the right answer from scratch.

Now, if we would agree the effort that takes polynomial time "easy" then the class P would consist of "easy word problems", and the class NP would consist of "easy multiple choice problems".

The essence of P v. NP is the question: "Are there any easy multiple choice problems that are not easy as word problems"? That is, are there problems for which it's easy to verify the validity of a given answer but finding that answer from scratch is difficult?

Now that we understand intuitively what NP is, we have to challenge our intuition. It turns out that there are "multiple choice problems" that, in some sense, are hardest of them all: if one would find a solution to one of those "hardest of them all" problems one would be able to find a solution to ALL NP problems! When Cook discovered this 40 years ago it came as a complete surprise. These "hardest of them all" problems are known as NP-hard. If you find a "word problem solution" to one of them you would automatically find a "word problem solution" to each and every "easy multiple choice problem"!

Finally, NP-complete problems are those that are simultaneously NP and NP-hard. Following our analogy, they are simultaneously "easy as multiple choice problems" and "the hardest of them all as word problems".

What is polymorphism?

Polymorphism is the ability to:

• Invoke an operation on an instance of a specialized type by only knowing its generalized type while calling the method of the specialized type and not that of the generalized type: it is dynamic polymorphism.

• Define several methods having the save name but having differents parameters: it is static polymorphism.

The first if the historical definition and the most important.

What is polymorphism used for?

It allows to create strongly-typed consistency of the class hierarchy and to do some magical things like managing lists of objects of differents types without knowing their types but only one of their parent type, as well as data bindings.

Strong and weak typing

Sample

Here are some Shapes like Point, Line, Rectangle and Circle having the operation Draw() taking either nothing or either a parameter to set a timeout to erase it.

public class Shape
{
 public virtual void Draw()
 {
   DoNothing();
 }
 public virtual void Draw(int timeout)
 {
   DoNothing();
 }
}

public class Point : Shape
{
 int X, Y;
 public override void Draw()
 {
   DrawThePoint();
 }
}

public class Line : Point
{
 int Xend, Yend;
 public override Draw()
 {
   DrawTheLine();
 }
}

public class Rectangle : Line
{
 public override Draw()
 {
   DrawTheRectangle();
 }
}

var shapes = new List<Shape> { new Point(0,0), new Line(0,0,10,10), new rectangle(50,50,100,100) };

foreach ( var shape in shapes )
  shape.Draw();

Here the Shape class and the Shape.Draw() methods should be marked as abstract.

They are not for to make understand.

Explaination

Without polymorphism, using abstract-virtual-override, while parsing the shapes, it is only the Spahe.Draw() method that is called as the CLR don't know what method to call. So it call the method of the type we act on, and here the type is Shape because of the list declaration. So the code do nothing at all.

With polymorphism, the CLR is able to infer the real type of the object we act on using what is called a virtual table. So it call the good method, and here calling Shape.Draw() if Shape is Point calls the Point.Draw(). So the code draws the shapes.

More readings

C# - Polymorphism (Level 1)

Polymorphism in Java (Level 2)

Polymorphism (C# Programming Guide)

Virtual method table

A fixed point number has a specific number of bits (or digits) reserved for the integer part (the part to the left of the decimal point) and a specific number of bits reserved for the fractional part (the part to the right of the decimal point). No matter how large or small your number is, it will always use the same number of bits for each portion. For example, if your fixed point format was in decimal IIIII.FFFFF then the largest number you could represent would be 99999.99999 and the smallest non-zero number would be 00000.00001. Every bit of code that processes such numbers has to have built-in knowledge of where the decimal point is.

A floating point number does not reserve a specific number of bits for the integer part or the fractional part. Instead it reserves a certain number of bits for the number (called the mantissa or significand) and a certain number of bits to say where within that number the decimal place sits (called the exponent). So a floating point number that took up 10 digits with 2 digits reserved for the exponent might represent a largest value of 9.9999999e+50 and a smallest non-zero value of 0.0000001e-49.

It means that the algorithm is both big-O and big-Omega in the given function.

For example, if it is ?(n), then there is some constant k, such that your function (run-time, whatever), is larger than n*k for sufficiently large n, and some other constant K such that your function is smaller than n*K for sufficiently large n.

In other words, for sufficiently large n, it is sandwiched between two linear functions :

For k < K and n sufficiently large, n*k < f(n) < n*K

A byte is 8 bits (binary data).

A byte array is an array of bytes (tautology FTW!).

You could use a byte array to store a collection of binary data, for example, the contents of a file. The downside to this is that the entire file contents must be loaded into memory.

For large amounts of binary data, it would be better to use a streaming data type if your language supports it.

Another simple and complete example of turning the recursive function into iterative one using the stack.

#include <iostream>
#include <stack>
using namespace std;

int GCD(int a, int b) { return b == 0 ? a : GCD(b, a % b); }

struct Par
{
    int a, b;
    Par() : Par(0, 0) {}
    Par(int _a, int _b) : a(_a), b(_b) {}
};

int GCDIter(int a, int b)
{
    stack<Par> rcstack;

    if (b == 0)
        return a;
    rcstack.push(Par(b, a % b));

    Par p;
    while (!rcstack.empty()) 
    {
        p = rcstack.top();
        rcstack.pop();
        if (p.b == 0)
            continue;
        rcstack.push(Par(p.b, p.a % p.b));
    }

    return p.a;
}

int main()
{
    //cout << GCD(24, 36) << endl;
    cout << GCDIter(81, 36) << endl;

    cin.get();
    return 0;
}

A recursive statement is one in which you define the process of what to do next as a combination of the inputs and what you have already done.

For example, take factorial:

factorial(6) = 6*5*4*3*2*1

But it's easy to see factorial(6) also is:

6 * factorial(5) = 6*(5*4*3*2*1).

So generally:

factorial(n) = n*factorial(n-1)

Of course, the tricky thing about recursion is that if you want to define things in terms of what you have already done, there needs to be some place to start.

In this example, we just make a special case by defining factorial(1) = 1.

Now we see it from the bottom up:

factorial(6) = 6*factorial(5)
                   = 6*5*factorial(4)
                   = 6*5*4*factorial(3) = 6*5*4*3*factorial(2) = 6*5*4*3*2*factorial(1) = 6*5*4*3*2*1

Since we defined factorial(1) = 1, we reach the "bottom".

Generally speaking, recursive procedures have two parts:

1) The recursive part, which defines some procedure in terms of new inputs combined with what you've "already done" via the same procedure. (i.e. factorial(n) = n*factorial(n-1))

2) A base part, which makes sure that the process doesn't repeat forever by giving it some place to start (i.e. factorial(1) = 1)

It can be a bit confusing to get your head around at first, but just look at a bunch of examples and it should all come together. If you want a much deeper understanding of the concept, study mathematical induction. Also, be aware that some languages optimize for recursive calls while others do not. It's pretty easy to make insanely slow recursive functions if you're not careful, but there are also techniques to make them performant in most cases.

Hope this helps...

A short summary from my humble knowledge:

There are some easy computational problems (like finding the shortest path between two points in a graph), which can be calculated pretty fast ( O(n^k), where n is the size of the input and k is a constant (in the case of graphs, it's the number of vertexes or edges)).

Other problems, like finding a path that crosses every vertex in a graph or getting the RSA private key from the public key is harder (O(e^n)).

But CS speak tells that the problem is that we cannot 'convert' a non-deterministic Turing-machine to a deterministic one, we can, however, transform non-deterministic finite automatons (like the regex parser) into deterministic ones (well, you can, but the run-time of the machine will take long). That is, we have to try every possible path (usually smart CS professors can exclude a few ones).

It's interesting because nobody even has any idea of the solution. Some say it's true, some say it's false, but there is no consensus. Another interesting thing is that a solution would be harmful for public/private key encryptions (like RSA). You could break them as easily as generating an RSA key is now.

And it's a pretty inspiring problem.

You can think of it as an anonymous function - here's some more info: Wikipedia - Anonymous Function

Pass the data from Activity-1 to AndroidTabRes.. as below:

At sending activity...

Intent intent = new Intent(current.this, AndroidTabRestaurantDescSearchListView.class);
intent.putExtra("keyName","value");
startActivity(intent);

At AndroidTabRes.. activity...

  String data = getIntent().getExtras().getString("keyName");

Thus you can have data at receiving activity from sending activity...

And in your AndroidTabRestaurantDescSearchListView class, do this:

String value= getIntent().getStringExtra("keyName");

Intent intent = new Intent(this, RatingDescriptionSearchActivity.class);
intent.putExtra("keyName", value);
startActivity(intent);

Then in your RatingDescriptionSearchActivity class, do this:

 String data= getIntent().getStringExtra("keyName");

As another solution (kind of similar to some previous ones):

{{ ( p is defined and p.User is defined and p.User['first_name'] ) |default("NONE", True) }}

Note the last variable (p.User['first_name']) does not have the if defined test after it.

If double-clicking on it brings up WinRAR, you need to change the program you are running it with. You can right-click on it and click "Open with". Java should be listed in there.

However, you must first upgrade your Java version to be compatible with that JAR.

To clear only certain parameters, you can use:

[:param1, :param2, :param3].each { |k| session.delete(k) }

No, there isn't.

<br> is an HTML ELEMENT. It can't be replaced by a text node or part of a text node.

You can create a new-line effect using CR/LF inside a <pre> element like below:

<pre>Line 1_x000D_
Line 2</pre>

But this is not the same as a <br>.

guys. I had the same problem before when I'm trying import a .aar package into my project, and unfortunately before make the .aar package as a module-dependence of my project, I had two modules (one about ROS-ANDROID-CV-BRIDGE, one is OPENCV-FOR-ANDROID) already. So, I got this error as you guys meet:

Error:Could not find method android() for arguments [org.ros.gradle_plugins.RosAndroidPlugin$_apply_closure2_closure4@7e550e0e] on project ‘:xxx’ of type org.gradle.api.Project.

So, it's the painful gradle-structure caused this problem when you have several modules in your project, and worse, they're imported in different way or have different types (.jar/.aar packages or just a project of Java library). And it's really a headache matter to make the configuration like compile-version, library dependencies etc. in each subproject compatible with the main-project.

I solved my problem just follow this steps:

? Copy .aar package in app/libs.

? Add this in app/build.gradle file:

repositories {
    flatDir {
        dirs 'libs' //this way we can find the .aar file in libs folder
    }
}

? Add this in your add build.gradle file of the module which you want to apply the .aar dependence (in my situation, just add this in my app/build.gradle file):

dependencies {
    compile(name:'package_name', ext:'aar')
}

So, if it's possible, just try export your module-dependence as a .aar package, and then follow this way import it to your main-project. Anyway, I hope this can be a good suggestion and would solve your problem if you have the same situation with me.

import React, {Component} from 'react';
import imagename from './imagename.png'; //image is in the current folder where the App.js exits


class App extends React. Component{
    constructor(props){
     super(props)
     this.state={
      imagesrc=imagename // as it is imported
     }
   }

   render(){
       return (

        <ImageClass 
        src={this.state.imagesrc}
        />
       );
   }
}

class ImageClass extends React.Component{
    render(){
        return (

            <img src={this.props.src} height='200px' width='100px' />
        );
    }
}

export default App;

I had the same issue connecting to a remote machine. but I managed to login as below:

ssh -p 22 myName@hostname

or:

ssh -l myName -p 22 hostname

I think there have been some good explanations here but I wanted to provide another perspective.

In Scala, you can do mixins as has been described here but what is very interesting is that the mixins are actually 'fused' together to create a new kind of class to inherit from. In essence, you do not inherit from multiple classes/mixins, but rather, generate a new kind of class with all the properties of the mixin to inherit from. This makes sense since Scala is based on the JVM where multiple-inheritance is not currently supported (as of Java 8). This mixin class type, by the way, is a special type called a Trait in Scala.

It's hinted at in the way a class is defined: class NewClass extends FirstMixin with SecondMixin with ThirdMixin ...

I'm not sure if the CPython interpreter does the same (mixin class-composition) but I wouldn't be surprised. Also, coming from a C++ background, I would not call an ABC or 'interface' equivalent to a mixin -- it's a similar concept but divergent in use and implementation.

Divs stack vertically by default, so there is no need for special handling of "rows" within a column.

div {_x000D_
  height:50px;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.short-div {_x000D_
  height:25px;_x000D_
}

<link href="https://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/3.3.6/css/bootstrap.min.css" rel="stylesheet" />_x000D_
_x000D_
<div class="container">_x000D_
  <h1>Responsive Bootstrap</h1>_x000D_
  <div class="row">_x000D_
    <div class="col-lg-5 col-md-5 col-sm-5 col-xs-5" style="background-color:red;">Span 5</div>_x000D_
    <div class="col-lg-3 col-md-3 col-sm-3 col-xs-3" style="background-color:blue">Span 3</div>_x000D_
    <div class="col-lg-2 col-md-2 col-sm-3 col-xs-2" style="padding:0px">_x000D_
      <div class="short-div" style="background-color:green">Span 2</div>_x000D_
      <div class="short-div" style="background-color:purple">Span 2</div>_x000D_
    </div>_x000D_
    <div class="col-lg-2 col-md-2 col-sm-3 col-xs-2" style="background-color:yellow">Span 2</div>_x000D_
  </div>_x000D_
</div>_x000D_
<div class="container-fluid">_x000D_
  <div class="row-fluid">_x000D_
    <div class="col-lg-6 col-md-6 col-sm-6 col-xs-6">_x000D_
      <div class="short-div" style="background-color:#999">Span 6</div>_x000D_
      <div class="short-div">Span 6</div>_x000D_
    </div>_x000D_
    <div class="col-lg-6 col-md-6 col-sm-6 col-xs-6" style="background-color:#ccc">Span 6</div>_x000D_
  </div>_x000D_
</div>

Here's the fiddle.

Answered here: Can't install pg gem on Windows

There is no Windows native version of latest release of pg (0.10.0) released yesterday, but if you install 0.9.0 it should install binaries without issues.

This is long over due, but if i interpret the problem correctly i have found a simple solution, note, this is an explanation in my own terminology:

git stash [save] will save away current changes and set your current branch to the "clean state"

git stash list gives something like: stash@{0}: On develop: saved testing-stuff

git apply stash@{0} will set current branch as before stash [save]

git checkout . Will set current branch as after stash [save]

The code that is saved in the stash is not lost, it can be found by git apply stash@{0} again.

Anywhay, this worked for me!

When you push a new branch the first time use: >git push -u origin

After that, you can just type a shorter command: >git push

The first-time -u option created a persistent upstream tracking branch with your local branch.

Here's the one that may be little easier to read. Hope this is helpful.

from PIL import Image
from PIL import ExifTags

exifData = {}
img = Image.open(picture.jpg)
exifDataRaw = img._getexif()
for tag, value in exifDataRaw.items():
    decodedTag = ExifTags.TAGS.get(tag, tag)
    exifData[decodedTag] = value

This might be off-topic. But for the wget in for loop, you can certainly do

curl -O http://example.com/search/link[1-600]

The below commands resolved the issue for me.

npm install node-gyp -g
npm install bcrypt -g

npm install bcrypt -save

import sys

def func_name():
    """
    :return: name of caller
    """
    return sys._getframe(1).f_code.co_name

class A(object):
    def __init__(self):
        pass
    def test_class_func_name(self):
        print(func_name())

def test_func_name():
    print(func_name())

Test:

a = A()
a.test_class_func_name()
test_func_name()

Output:

test_class_func_name
test_func_name

IN android studio 3.5.1 View -> Tool Windows ->Logcat

Facebook uses a very clever technique I described in context of my scrollbar plugin jsFancyScroll:

The scrolled content is actually scrolled natively by the browser scrolling mechanisms while the native scrollbar is hidden by using overflow definitions and the custom scrollbar is kept in sync by bi-directional event listening.

Feel free to use my plugin for your project: :)

https://github.com/leoselig/jsFancyScroll/

I highly recommend it over plugins such as TinyScrollbar that come with terrible performance issues!

As for the first part:

>>> N = 5
>>> count_list = [i+1 for i in xrange(N)]
>>> count_list
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
>>>

As for the second, read 9.6. random — Generate pseudo-random numbers.

>>> from random import choice
>>> a = choice(count_list)
>>> a
1
>>> count_list.remove(a)
>>> count_list
[2, 3, 4, 5]

That's the general idea.

By the way, you may also be interested in reading Random selection of elements in a list, with no repeats (Python recipe).

There are a few implementations of fast random selection.

An easier way to check for a process already executing is the pidof command.

if pidof -x "abc.sh" >/dev/null; then
    echo "Process already running"
fi

Alternatively, have your script create a PID file when it executes. It's then a simple exercise of checking for the presence of the PID file to determine if the process is already running.

#!/bin/bash
# abc.sh

mypidfile=/var/run/abc.sh.pid

# Could add check for existence of mypidfile here if interlock is
# needed in the shell script itself.

# Ensure PID file is removed on program exit.
trap "rm -f -- '$mypidfile'" EXIT

# Create a file with current PID to indicate that process is running.
echo $$ > "$mypidfile"

...

Update: The question has now changed to check from the script itself. In this case, we would expect to always see at least one abc.sh running. If there is more than one abc.sh, then we know that process is still running. I'd still suggest use of the pidof command which would return 2 PIDs if the process was already running. You could use grep to filter out the current PID, loop in the shell or even revert to just counting PIDs with wc to detect multiple processes.

Here's an example:

#!/bin/bash

for pid in $(pidof -x abc.sh); do
    if [ $pid != $$ ]; then
        echo "[$(date)] : abc.sh : Process is already running with PID $pid"
        exit 1
    fi
done

The backslash in C is used to escape characters in strings. Strings would not recognize % as a special character, and therefore no escape would be necessary. printf is another matter: use %% to print one %.

Oh, I almost forgot this little gem. Try this on any running java process:

jmap -histo:live PID

You will get a histogram of live heap objects in the given VM. Invaluable as a quick way to figure certain kinds of memory leaks. Another technique I use to prevent them is to create and use size-bounded subclasses of all the collections classes. This causes quick failures in out-of-control collections that are easy to identify.

Yes I do test private functions, because although they are tested by your public methods, it is nice in TDD (Test Driven Design) to test the smallest part of the application. But private functions are not accessible when you are in your test unit class. Here's what we do to test our private methods.

Why do we have private methods?

Private functions mainly exists in our class because we want to create readable code in our public methods. We do not want the user of this class to call these methods directly, but through our public methods. Also, we do not want change their behavior when extending the class (in case of protected), hence it's a private.

When we code, we use test-driven-design (TDD). This means that sometimes we stumble on a piece of functionality that is private and want to test. Private functions are not testable in phpUnit, because we cannot access them in the Test class (they are private).

We think here are 3 solutions:

1. You can test your privates through your public methods

Advantages

• Straightforward unit testing (no 'hacks' needed)

Disadvantages

• Programmer needs to understand the public method, while he only wants to test the private method
• You are not testing the smallest testable part of the application

2. If the private is so important, then maybe it is a codesmell to create a new separate class for it

Advantages

• You can refactor this to a new class, because if it is that important, other classes may need it too
• The testable unit is now a public method, so testable

Disadvantages

• You dont want to create a class if it is not needed, and only used by the class where the method is coming from
• Potential performance loss because of added overhead

3. Change the access modifier to (final) protected

Advantages

• You are testing the smallest testable part of the application. When using final protected, the function will not be overridable (just like a private)
• No performance loss
• No extra overhead

Disadvantages

• You are changing a private access to protected, which means it's accessible by it's children
• You still need a Mock class in your test class to use it

Example

class Detective {
  public function investigate() {}
  private function sleepWithSuspect($suspect) {}
}
Altered version:
class Detective {
  public function investigate() {}
  final protected function sleepWithSuspect($suspect) {}
}
In Test class:
class Mock_Detective extends Detective {

  public test_sleepWithSuspect($suspect) 
  {
    //this is now accessible, but still not overridable!
    $this->sleepWithSuspect($suspect);
  }
}

So our test unit can now call test_sleepWithSuspect to test our former private function.

There are 3 different methods depending on what I is my requirement and which version I am using.

Here are the methods..

1) Using Convert

DECLARE @DateTime DATETIME = GETDATE();
--Using Convert
SELECT
    CONVERT(NVARCHAR, @DateTime,120) AS 'myDateTime'
    ,CONVERT(NVARCHAR(10), @DateTime, 120) AS 'myDate'
    ,RIGHT(CONVERT(NVARCHAR, @DateTime, 120),8) AS 'myTime'

2) Using Cast (SQL Server 2008 and beyond)

SELECT
    CAST(@DateTime AS DATETIME2) AS 'myDateTime'
    ,CAST(@DateTime AS DATETIME2(3)) AS 'myDateTimeWithPrecision'
    ,CAST(@DateTime AS DATE) AS 'myDate'
    ,CAST(@DateTime AS TIME) AS 'myTime'
    ,CAST(@DateTime AS TIME(3)) AS 'myTimeWithPrecision'

3) Using Fixed-length character data type

DECLARE @myDateTime NVARCHAR(20) = CONVERT(NVARCHAR, @DateTime, 120);
DECLARE @myDate NVARCHAR(10) = CONVERT(NVARCHAR, @DateTime, 120);

SELECT
    @myDateTime AS 'myDateTime'
    ,@myDate AS 'myDate'

try to put below html in head tag.It worked for me.

 <title>ABC</title>
 <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8"/> 
 <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1, maximum-scale=1">

An accrual ledger should note zeroes, even if that is the hyphen displayed with an Accounting style number format. However, if you want to leave the line blank when there are no values to calculate use a formula like the following,

 =IF(COUNT(F16:G16), SUM(G16, INDEX(H$1:H15, MATCH(1e99, H$1:H15)), -F16), "")

That formula is a little tricky because you seem to have provided your sample formula from somewhere down into the entries of the ledger's item rows without showing any layout or sample data. The formula I provided should be able to be put into H16 and then copied or filled to other locations in column H but I offer no guarantees without seeing the layout.

If you post some sample data or a publicly available link to a screenshot showing your data layout more specific assistance could be offered. http://imgur.com/ is a good place to host a screenshot and it is likely that someone with more reputation will insert the image into your question for you.

You can use COLLATE NOCASE in your SELECT query:

SELECT * FROM ... WHERE name = 'someone' COLLATE NOCASE

Additionaly, in SQLite, you can indicate that a column should be case insensitive when you create the table by specifying collate nocase in the column definition (the other options are binary (the default) and rtrim; see here). You can specify collate nocase when you create an index as well. For example:

create table Test
(
  Text_Value  text collate nocase
);

insert into Test values ('A');
insert into Test values ('b');
insert into Test values ('C');

create index Test_Text_Value_Index
  on Test (Text_Value collate nocase);

Expressions involving Test.Text_Value should now be case insensitive. For example:

sqlite> select Text_Value from Test where Text_Value = 'B';
Text_Value      
----------------
b               

sqlite> select Text_Value from Test order by Text_Value;
Text_Value      
----------------
A               
b               
C    

sqlite> select Text_Value from Test order by Text_Value desc;
Text_Value      
----------------
C               
b               
A               

The optimiser can also potentially make use of the index for case-insensitive searching and matching on the column. You can check this using the explain SQL command, e.g.:

sqlite> explain select Text_Value from Test where Text_Value = 'b';
addr              opcode          p1          p2          p3                               
----------------  --------------  ----------  ----------  ---------------------------------
0                 Goto            0           16                                           
1                 Integer         0           0                                            
2                 OpenRead        1           3           keyinfo(1,NOCASE)                
3                 SetNumColumns   1           2                                            
4                 String8         0           0           b                                
5                 IsNull          -1          14                                           
6                 MakeRecord      1           0           a                                
7                 MemStore        0           0                                            
8                 MoveGe          1           14                                           
9                 MemLoad         0           0                                            
10                IdxGE           1           14          +                                
11                Column          1           0                                            
12                Callback        1           0                                            
13                Next            1           9                                            
14                Close           1           0                                            
15                Halt            0           0                                            
16                Transaction     0           0                                            
17                VerifyCookie    0           4                                            
18                Goto            0           1                                            
19                Noop            0           0                                            

this is the macro for my cocos2d project. should be the same for other apps.

#define WIDTH_IPAD 1024
#define WIDTH_IPHONE_5 568
#define WIDTH_IPHONE_4 480
#define HEIGHT_IPAD 768
#define HEIGHT_IPHONE 320

#define IS_IPHONE (UI_USER_INTERFACE_IDIOM() == UIUserInterfaceIdiomPhone)
#define IS_IPAD (UI_USER_INTERFACE_IDIOM() == UIUserInterfaceIdiomPad)

//width is height!
#define IS_IPHONE_5 ( [ [ UIScreen mainScreen ] bounds ].size.height == WIDTH_IPHONE_5 )
#define IS_IPHONE_4 ( [ [ UIScreen mainScreen ] bounds ].size.height == WIDTH_IPHONE_4 )

#define cp_ph4(__X__, __Y__) ccp(cx_ph4(__X__), cy_ph4(__Y__))
#define cx_ph4(__X__) (IS_IPAD ? (__X__ * WIDTH_IPAD / WIDTH_IPHONE_4) : (IS_IPHONE_5 ? (__X__ * WIDTH_IPHONE_5 / WIDTH_IPHONE_4) : (__X__)))
#define cy_ph4(__Y__) (IS_IPAD ? (__Y__ * HEIGHT_IPAD / HEIGHT_IPHONE) : (__Y__))

#define cp_pad(__X__, __Y__) ccp(cx_pad(__X__), cy_pad(__Y__))
#define cx_pad(__X__) (IS_IPAD ? (__X__) : (IS_IPHONE_5 ? (__X__ * WIDTH_IPHONE_5 / WIDTH_IPAD) : (__X__ * WIDTH_IPHONE_4 / WIDTH_IPAD)))
#define cy_pad(__Y__) (IS_IPAD ? (__Y__) : (__Y__ * HEIGHT_IPHONE / HEIGHT_IPAD))

Check if folder .ssh is on your system

1. Go to folder --> /Users/administrator/.ssh/id_ed25519.pub

If not, then

2. Open Terminal.

Paste in the terminal

3. Check user ? ssh -T [email protected]

Remove existing SSH keys

4. Remove existing SSH keys ? rm ~/.ssh/github_rsa.pub

Create New

5. Create new SSH key ? ssh-keygen -t rsa -b 4096 -C "[email protected]"

6. The public key has been saved in "/Users/administrator/.ssh/id_ed25519.pub."

7. Open the public key saved path.

8. Copy the SSH key ? GitLab Account ? Setting ? SSH Key ? Add key

9. Test again from the terminal ? ssh -T [email protected]

TL;DR

You're trying to access a string as if it were an array, with a key that's a string. string will not understand that. In code we can see the problem:

"hello"["hello"];
// PHP Warning:  Illegal string offset 'hello' in php shell code on line 1

"hello"[0];
// No errors.

array("hello" => "val")["hello"];
// No errors. This is *probably* what you wanted.

In depth

Let's see that error:

Warning: Illegal string offset 'port' in ...

What does it say? It says we're trying to use the string 'port' as an offset for a string. Like this:

$a_string = "string";

// This is ok:
echo $a_string[0]; // s
echo $a_string[1]; // t
echo $a_string[2]; // r
// ...

// !! Not good:
echo $a_string['port'];
// !! Warning: Illegal string offset 'port' in ...

What causes this?

For some reason you expected an array, but you have a string. Just a mix-up. Maybe your variable was changed, maybe it never was an array, it's really not important.

What can be done?

If we know we should have an array, we should do some basic debugging to determine why we don't have an array. If we don't know if we'll have an array or string, things become a bit trickier.

What we can do is all sorts of checking to ensure we don't have notices, warnings or errors with things like is_array and isset or array_key_exists:

$a_string = "string";
$an_array = array('port' => 'the_port');

if (is_array($a_string) && isset($a_string['port'])) {
    // No problem, we'll never get here.
    echo $a_string['port'];
}

if (is_array($an_array) && isset($an_array['port'])) {
    // Ok!
    echo $an_array['port']; // the_port
}

if (is_array($an_array) && isset($an_array['unset_key'])) {
    // No problem again, we won't enter.
    echo $an_array['unset_key'];
}


// Similar, but with array_key_exists
if (is_array($an_array) && array_key_exists('port', $an_array)) {
    // Ok!
    echo $an_array['port']; // the_port
}

There are some subtle differences between isset and array_key_exists. For example, if the value of $array['key'] is null, isset returns false. array_key_exists will just check that, well, the key exists.

The default value table only applies to initializing a variable.

Per the linked page, the following two methods of initialization are equivalent...

int x = 0;
int x = new int();

In your code, you merely defined the variable, but never initialized the object.

Someone here suggested using eval() to remove the quotes from a string. Don't do that, that's just begging for code injection.

Another way to do this that I don't see listed here is using:

let message = JSON.stringify(your_json_here); // "Hello World"
console.log(JSON.parse(message))              // Hello World

Your data class doesn't match the JSON object. Use this instead:

[DataContract]
public class GoogleSearchResults
{
    [DataMember]
    public ResponseData responseData { get; set; }
}

[DataContract]
public class ResponseData
{
    [DataMember]
    public IEnumerable<Results> results { get; set; }
}

[DataContract]
public class Results
{
    [DataMember]
    public string unescapedUrl { get; set; }

    [DataMember]
    public string url { get; set; }

    [DataMember]
    public string visibleUrl { get; set; }

    [DataMember]
    public string cacheUrl { get; set; }

    [DataMember]
    public string title { get; set; }

    [DataMember]
    public string titleNoFormatting { get; set; }

    [DataMember]
    public string content { get; set; }
}

Also, you don't have to instantiate the class to get its type for deserialization:

public static T Deserialise<T>(string json)
{
    using (var ms = new MemoryStream(Encoding.Unicode.GetBytes(json)))
    {
        var serialiser = new DataContractJsonSerializer(typeof(T));
        return (T)serialiser.ReadObject(ms);
    }
}

The JQuery answer. Since JavaScript was invented in order to develop JQuery, I am giving you an example in JQuery doing this:

<div class="menu">
    <a href="http://example.org">Example</a>
    <a href="http://foobar.com">Foobar.com</a>
</div>

<script>
jQuery( 'div.menu a' )
    .click(function() {
        do_the_click( this.href );
        return false;
    });

// play the funky music white boy
function do_the_click( url )
{
    alert( url );
}
</script>

The easiest way is to not store the count, relying on the COUNT aggregate function to reflect the value as it is in the database:

   SELECT c.category_name,
          COUNT(p.post_id) AS num_posts
     FROM CATEGORY c
LEFT JOIN POSTS p ON p.category_id = c.category_id

You can create a view to house the query mentioned above, so you can query the view just like you would a table...

But if you're set on storing the number, use:

UPDATE CATEGORY
   SET count = count + 1
 WHERE category_id = ?

..replacing "?" with the appropriate value.

In XML a line break is a normal character. You can do this:

<xml>
  <text>some text
with
three lines</text>
</xml>

and the contents of <text> will be

some text
with
three lines

If this does not work for you, you are doing something wrong. Special "workarounds" like encoding the line break are unnecessary. Stuff like \n won't work, on the other hand, because XML has no escape sequences^*.

^* Note that 
 is the character entity that represents a line break in serialized XML. "XML has no escape sequences" means the situation when you interact with a DOM document, setting node values through the DOM API.

This is where neither 
 nor things like \n will work, but an actual newline character will. How this character ends up in the serialized document (i.e. "file") is up to the API and should not concern you.

Since you seem to wonder where your line breaks go in HTML: Take a look into your source code, there they are. HTML ignores line breaks in source code. Use <br> tags to force line breaks on screen.

Here is a JavaScript function that inserts <br> into a multi-line string:

function nl2br(s) { return s.split(/\r?\n/).join("<br>"); }

Alternatively you can force line breaks at new line characters with CSS:

div.lines {
    white-space: pre-line;
}

You can set up a express proxy server using http-proxy-middleware to bypass CORS:

const express = require('express');
const proxy = require('http-proxy-middleware');
const path = require('path');
const port = process.env.PORT || 8080;
const app = express();

app.use(express.static(__dirname));
app.use('/proxy', proxy({
    pathRewrite: {
       '^/proxy/': '/'
    },
    target: 'https://server.com',
    secure: false
}));

app.get('*', (req, res) => {
   res.sendFile(path.resolve(__dirname, 'index.html'));
});

app.listen(port);
console.log('Server started');

From your react app all requests should be sent to /proxy endpoint and they will be redirected to the intended server.

const URL = `/proxy/${PATH}`;
return axios.get(URL);

For short codes, there's probably no difference. This is especially true as the table holding these codes are likely to be very small (a couple thousand rows at most) and not change often (when is the last time we added a new US State).

For larger tables with a wider variation among the key, this can be dangerous. Think about using e-mail address/user name from a User table, for example. What happens when you have a few million users and some of those users have long names or e-mail addresses. Now any time you need to join this table using that key it becomes much more expensive.

You can turn the color picker into an application by following the guide here:

http://hints.macworld.com/article.php?story=20060408050920158

From the guide:

Simply fire up AppleScript (Applications -> AppleScript Editor) and enter this text:

choose color

Now, save it as an application (File -> Save As, and set the File Format pop-up to Application), and you're done

The angular documentation for select* does not answer this question explicitly, but it is there. If you look at the script.js, you will see this:

function MyCntrl($scope) {
  $scope.colors = [
    {name:'black', shade:'dark'},
    {name:'white', shade:'light'},
    {name:'red', shade:'dark'},
    {name:'blue', shade:'dark'},
    {name:'yellow', shade:'light'}
  ];
  $scope.color = $scope.colors[2]; // Default the color to red
}

This is the html:

<select ng-model="color" ng-options="c.name for c in colors"></select>

This seems to be a more obvious way of defaulting a selected value on an <select> with ng-options. Also it will work if you have different label/values.

* This is from Angular 1.2.7

$a !== $b TRUE if $a is not equal to $b, or they are not of the same type

Please Refer to http://php.net/manual/en/language.operators.comparison.php

When you call another .bat file, I think you need "call" in front of the call:

call otherCommand.bat

You can also check like struct_var == (struct{}). This does not allow you to compare to nil but it does check if it is initialized or not. Be careful while using this method. If your struct can have zero values for all of its fields you won't have great time.

package main

import "fmt"

type A struct {
    Name string
}

func main() {
    a := A{"Hello"}
    var b A

    if a == (A{}) {
        fmt.Println("A is empty") // Does not print
    } 

    if b == (A{}) {
        fmt.Println("B is empty") // Prints
    } 
}

http://play.golang.org/p/RXcE06chxE

double x;

char *s;

s = " -2309.12E-15";

x = atof(s);     /* x = -2309.12E-15 */

printf("x = %4.4f\n",x);

Have a read of Geo Distance Search with MySQL, a solution based on implementation of Haversine Formula to MySQL. This is a complete solution description with theory, implementation and further performance optimization. Although the spatial optimization part didn't work correctly in my case.

I noticed two mistakes in this:

1. the use of abs in the select statement on p8. I just omitted abs and it worked.

2. the spatial search distance function on p27 does not convert to radians or multiply longitude by cos(latitude), unless his spatial data is loaded with this in consideration (cannot tell from context of article), but his example on p26 indicates that his spatial data POINT is not loaded with radians or degrees.

Response.Redirect(Request.Url.ToString());

For those looking for a plug-and-play solution on UIImage, I wrote CodyMace's answer as an extension.

Usage: let outlined = UIImage(named: "something")?.outline()

extension UIImage {

    func outline() -> UIImage? {

        let size = CGSize(width: self.size.width, height: self.size.height)
        UIGraphicsBeginImageContext(size)
        let rect = CGRect(x: 0, y: 0, width: size.width, height: size.height)
        self.draw(in: rect, blendMode: .normal, alpha: 1.0)
        let context = UIGraphicsGetCurrentContext()
        context?.setStrokeColor(red: 0, green: 0, blue: 0, alpha: 1)
        context?.stroke(rect)
        let newImage = UIGraphicsGetImageFromCurrentImageContext()
        UIGraphicsEndImageContext()

        return newImage

    }

}

I was searching for this exact problem. I was following all the advice above but req.body was still returning an empty object {}. In my case, it was something just as simple as the html being incorrect.

In your form's html, make sure you use the 'name' attribute in your input tags, not just 'id'. Otherwise, nothing is parsed.

<input id='foo' type='text' value='1'/>             // req = {}
<input id='foo' type='text' name='foo' value='1' /> // req = {foo:1}

My idiot mistake is your benefit.

All the answers given so far deal with commands that terminate and output a non-empty string.

Most are broken in the following senses:

• They don't deal properly with commands outputting only newlines;
• starting from Bash=4.4 most will spam standard error if the command output null bytes (as they use command substitution);
• most will slurp the full output stream, so will wait until the command terminates before answering. Some commands never terminate (try, e.g., yes).

So to fix all these issues, and to answer the following question efficiently,

How can I test if a command outputs an empty string?

you can use:

if read -n1 -d '' < <(command_here); then
    echo "Command outputs something"
else
    echo "Command doesn't output anything"
fi

You may also add some timeout so as to test whether a command outputs a non-empty string within a given time, using read's -t option. E.g., for a 2.5 seconds timeout:

if read -t2.5 -n1 -d '' < <(command_here); then
    echo "Command outputs something"
else
    echo "Command doesn't output anything"
fi

Remark. If you think you need to determine whether a command outputs a non-empty string, you very likely have an XY problem.

I successfully used "soap" package (https://www.npmjs.com/package/soap) on more than 10 tracking WebApis (Tradetracker, Bbelboon, Affilinet, Webgains, ...).

Problems usually come from the fact that programmers does not investigate to much about what remote API needs in order to connect or authenticate.

For instance PHP resends cookies from HTTP headers automatically, but when using 'node' package, it have to be explicitly set (for instance by 'soap-cookie' package)...

As already stated you can't.

A possible solution would be to implement a stored function, like:

CREATE FUNCTION v_emp (@pintEno INT)
RETURNS TABLE
AS
RETURN
   SELECT * FROM emp WHERE emp_id=@pintEno;

This allows you to use it as a normal view, with:

SELECT * FROM v_emp(10)

I used this solution to convert single letter color codes into their descriptions:

=CHOOSE(FIND(H5,"GYR"),"Good","OK","Bad")

You basically look up the element you're trying to decode in the array, then use CHOOSE() to pick the associated item. It's a little more compact than building a table for VLOOKUP().

Judging from what you've posted, and assuming it's not a typo, Eclipse is looking in C:\s\platform-tools...

If that's the case, then you should check Eclipse's Window/Preferences/Android option for the SDK Location. Maybe yours is set to "C:\s". You can't edit it to be a value such as that without causing an error, but maybe it's got corrupted somehow.

No it is not possible. The only way that is possible is

static void Main(string[] args)
{
    BaseClass myBaseObject = new DerivedClass();
    DerivedClass myDerivedObject = myBaseObject as DerivedClass;

    myDerivedObject.MyDerivedProperty = true;
}

To check more than one directory use this code:

if [ -d "$DIRECTORY1" ] && [ -d "$DIRECTORY2" ] then
    # Things to do
fi

Firebug + console.log(myObjectInstance)

In your intiallizer/carrierwave.rb

if Rails.env.development? || Rails.env.test?
    config.storage = :file
    config.root = "#{Rails.root}/public"
    if Rails.env.test?
      CarrierWave.configure do |config|
        config.storage = :file
        config.enable_processing = false
      end
    end
 end

use this to store in a file while running on local

So here's what I did eventually. I hope this helps someone else.

class NoDuplicatesList<E> extends LinkedList<E> {
    @Override
    public boolean add(E e) {
        if (this.contains(e)) {
            return false;
        }
        else {
            return super.add(e);
        }
    }

    @Override
    public boolean addAll(Collection<? extends E> collection) {
        Collection<E> copy = new LinkedList<E>(collection);
        copy.removeAll(this);
        return super.addAll(copy);
    }

    @Override
    public boolean addAll(int index, Collection<? extends E> collection) {
        Collection<E> copy = new LinkedList<E>(collection);
        copy.removeAll(this);
        return super.addAll(index, copy);
    }

    @Override
    public void add(int index, E element) {
        if (this.contains(element)) {
            return;
        }
        else {
            super.add(index, element);
        }
    }
}   

You have to properly understand what is a "stdafx.h", aka precompiled header. Other questions or Wikipedia will answer that. In many cases a precompiled header can be avoided, especially if your project is small and with few dependencies. In your case, as you probably started from a template project, it was used to include Windows.h only for the _TCHAR macro.

Then, precompiled header is usually a per-project file in Visual Studio world, so:

1. Ensure you have the file "stdafx.h" in your project. If you don't (e.g. you removed it) just create a new temporary project and copy the default one from there;
2. Change the #include <stdafx.h> to #include "stdafx.h". It is supposed to be a project local file, not to be resolved in include directories.

Secondly: it's inadvisable to include the precompiled header in your own headers, to not clutter namespace of other source that can use your code as a library, so completely remove its inclusion in vector.h.

Here is a working version with your bugs removed.

$url = 'http://dynupdate.no-ip.com/ip.php';
$proxy = '127.0.0.1:8888';
//$proxyauth = 'user:password';

$ch = curl_init();
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_URL,$url);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_PROXY, $proxy);
//curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_PROXYUSERPWD, $proxyauth);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_FOLLOWLOCATION, 1);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER, 1);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_HEADER, 1);
$curl_scraped_page = curl_exec($ch);
curl_close($ch);

echo $curl_scraped_page;

I have added CURLOPT_PROXYUSERPWD in case any of your proxies require a user name and password. I set CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER to 1, so that the data will be returned to $curl_scraped_page variable.

I removed a second extra curl_exec($ch); which would stop the variable being returned. I consolidated your proxy IP and port into one setting.

I also removed CURLOPT_HTTPPROXYTUNNEL and CURLOPT_CUSTOMREQUEST as it was the default.

If you don't want the headers returned, comment out CURLOPT_HEADER.

To disable the proxy simply set it to null.

curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_PROXY, null);

Any questions feel free to ask, I work with cURL every day.

This is my solution.

Use Google Apps Script, and set time trigger.

// main.js
function ping() {
  UrlFetchApp.fetch("https://<Your app>.herokuapp.com/ping_from_GAS");
}

It is very easy!

public class PalindromePrime {

 private static int g ,n =0,i,m ; 

 private javax.swing.JTextField jTextField;



 static String b ="";
private static Scanner scanner = new Scanner( System.in );  
public static void main(String [] args) throws IOException {


    System.out.print(" Please Inter Data : "); 
    g = scanner.nextInt();


    System.out.print(" Please Inter Data 2  : "); 
    m = scanner.nextInt();  

    count(g,m);     
    }   

public static    int count(int L, int R) {
    int resultNum = 0;

    for( i= L ; i<= R ;i++){
        int count= 0 ;
        for( n = i ; n >=1 ;n -- ){

            if(i%n==0){             
                count = count + 1 ;
            //  System.out.println("  Data : \n "  +count );    
            }       
        }
        if(count == 2)
        {   
            //b = b +i + "" ;

        String ss=  String .valueOf(i);
        //  System.out.print("\n" +i );     

            if(isPalindrome(i))
            {

            //0 System.out.println("Number : " + i + " is   a palindrome");

                    //number2[b] = Integer.parseInt(number_ayy[b]);

                //String s = String .valueOf(i);
                //System.out.printf("123456", s);
                resultNum++;
            }

            else{

                //*System.out.println("Number : " + i + " is Not  a palindrome");
            }
            //System.out.println("  Data : \n " +ss.length()  );    
        }

    //  palindrome(i);

    }

//  System.out.print("  Data  : "); 
//  System.out.println("  Data : \n "  +b ); 
    return resultNum;


    }


@SuppressWarnings("unused")
public static boolean isPalindrome(int number  ) {
    int p = number; // ??????  p ???? int ?????????? number ??? ?????? ????? method 
    int r = 0; //?????? r ???? int ??????????????????????????? 0 
    int w = 0 ;
    while (p != 0) {  // ???????? While ??? p ?????????? 0  ????  2!= 0 ????  ????  
         w = p % 10; // ????????? ??? W ??? ?????????? p ???????? parramiter ??? & mod ???  10 ??? ????  2 % 10 = 2 ; w= 2 ; 3% 10 ; w =3
       r = r * 10 + w;  // (???  R ???????? ????????????????? ???? * 10) + w  ?????????? w = p % 10; ??? mod ???  ???? 0*10 + 2 = 2 
       p = p / 10;  //??????? p ???????????? paramiter ?????????  10  ????????????? ??????????????????????????  || ???????????????? 0  ????????????????????? 
    }

    // 1 ????????????   (p != 0) ???????   ???  p ????? p = number ???????? 
    // 2 r = (r * 10) + (p%10) ;  

    //3   p = p /10 ; ?????????  ????????????? 0 ????????? Loop 
    if (number == r) {
        // for(int count = 0 ; count <i ;count ++){
    String s1 = String.valueOf(i);     

        //countLines(s1);
        System.out.println("Number : " + "'"+s1 +"'"+"  is   a palindrome");

        return true; //????? return ?? 

    }
    return false;
}

public static int countLines(String str)
{
    if (str == null || str.length() == 0)
        return 0;
    int lines = 1;
    int len = str.length();
    for( int pos = 0; pos < len; pos++) {
        char c = str.charAt(pos);
        if( c == '\r' ) {


            System.out.println("Line 0 : " + "'"+str );

            lines++;
            if ( pos+1 < len && str.charAt(pos+1) == '\n' )

                System.out.println("Line : " + "'"+str );

                pos++;
        } else if( c == '\n' ) {
            lines++;

            System.out.println("Line 2 : " + "'"+str );

        }
    }
    return lines;
}


public static int countLines1(String sd) throws IOException {
    LineNumberReader lineNumberReader = new LineNumberReader(new StringReader(sd));
    int count = 0 ;
    System.out.printf("Line  : " , count = count + 1 );
    lineNumberReader.skip(Long.MAX_VALUE);
    return lineNumberReader.getLineNumber();
}

}

Reading and printing the content of a text file (.txt) in Python3

Consider this as the content of text file with the name world.txt:

Hello World! This is an example of Content of the Text file we are about to read and print
using python!

First we will open this file by doing this:

file= open("world.txt", 'r')

Now we will get the content of file in a variable using .read() like this:

content_of_file= file.read()

Finally we will just print the content_of_file variable using print command.

print(content_of_file)

Output:

Hello World! This is an example of Content of the Text file we are about to read and print using python!

After reading every answer and trying them, none of them helped me. What I found while searching elsewhere is that you can create a custom attribute that you can then add to your controller. It overwrites the EnableCors ones and add the whitelisted domains in it.

This solution is working well because it lets you have the whitelisted domains in the webconfig (appsettings) instead of harcoding them in the EnableCors attribute on your controller.

 [AttributeUsage(AttributeTargets.Class | AttributeTargets.Method, AllowMultiple = false)]
public class EnableCorsByAppSettingAttribute : Attribute, ICorsPolicyProvider
{
    const string defaultKey = "whiteListDomainCors";
    private readonly string rawOrigins;
    private CorsPolicy corsPolicy;

    /// <summary>
    /// By default uses "cors:AllowedOrigins" AppSetting key
    /// </summary>
    public EnableCorsByAppSettingAttribute()
        : this(defaultKey) // Use default AppSetting key
    {
    }

    /// <summary>
    /// Enables Cross Origin
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="appSettingKey">AppSetting key that defines valid origins</param>
    public EnableCorsByAppSettingAttribute(string appSettingKey)
    {
        // Collect comma separated origins
        this.rawOrigins = AppSettings.whiteListDomainCors;
        this.BuildCorsPolicy();
    }

    /// <summary>
    /// Build Cors policy
    /// </summary>
    private void BuildCorsPolicy()
    {
        bool allowAnyHeader = String.IsNullOrEmpty(this.Headers) || this.Headers == "*";
        bool allowAnyMethod = String.IsNullOrEmpty(this.Methods) || this.Methods == "*";

        this.corsPolicy = new CorsPolicy
        {
            AllowAnyHeader = allowAnyHeader,
            AllowAnyMethod = allowAnyMethod,
        };

        // Add origins from app setting value
        this.corsPolicy.Origins.AddCommaSeperatedValues(this.rawOrigins);
        this.corsPolicy.Headers.AddCommaSeperatedValues(this.Headers);
        this.corsPolicy.Methods.AddCommaSeperatedValues(this.Methods);
    }

    public string Headers { get; set; }
    public string Methods { get; set; }

    public Task<CorsPolicy> GetCorsPolicyAsync(HttpRequestMessage request,
                                               CancellationToken cancellationToken)
    {
        return Task.FromResult(this.corsPolicy);
    }
}

    internal static class CollectionExtensions
{
    public static void AddCommaSeperatedValues(this ICollection<string> current, string raw)
    {
        if (current == null)
        {
            return;
        }

        var paths = new List<string>(AppSettings.whiteListDomainCors.Split(new char[] { ',' }));
        foreach (var value in paths)
        {
            current.Add(value);
        }
    }
}

I found this guide online and it worked like a charm :

http://jnye.co/Posts/2032/dynamic-cors-origins-from-appsettings-using-web-api-2-2-cross-origin-support

I thought i'd drop that here for anyone in need.

With Internet Explorer you often have to specify the Pragma: public header as well for the download to function properly..

header('Pragma: public');

Just my 2 cents..

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

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

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

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

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

with this:

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

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

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

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

    }


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

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

    }

There is no cross-browser way of styling option elements, certainly not to the extent of your second screenshot. You might be able to make them bold, and set the font-size, but that will be about it...

Building on @boulder_ruby's answer, this is what I'm looking for, assuming us_eco contains the CSV table as from my gist.

CSV.open('outfile.txt','wb', col_sep: "\t") do |csvfile|
  csvfile << us_eco.first.keys
  us_eco.each do |row|
    csvfile << row.values
  end
end

Updated the gist at https://gist.github.com/tamouse/4647196

You can use a BinaryWriter object.

protected bool SaveData(string FileName, byte[] Data)
{
    BinaryWriter Writer = null;
    string Name = @"C:\temp\yourfile.name";

    try
    {
        // Create a new stream to write to the file
        Writer = new BinaryWriter(File.OpenWrite(Name));

        // Writer raw data                
        Writer.Write(Data);
        Writer.Flush();
        Writer.Close();
    }
    catch 
    {
        //...
        return false;
    }

    return true;
}

Edit: Oops, forgot the finally part... lets say it is left as an exercise for the reader ;-)

Validation (HTML5): Attribute 'name' is not a valid attribute of element 'label'.

If the number of your messages is limited then the following may help. I used jQuery for the following example, but it works with plain js too.

The innerHtml property did not work for me. So I experimented with ...

    <div id=successAndErrorMessages-1>100% OK</div>
    <div id=successAndErrorMessages-2>This is an error mssg!</div>

and toggled one of the two on/off ...

 $("#successAndErrorMessages-1").css('display', 'none')
 $("#successAndErrorMessages-2").css('display', '')

For some reason I had to fiddle around with the ordering before it worked in all types of browsers.

osascript -e "tell application \"System Events\" to keystroke \"w\" using command down"

This simulates a CMD + w keypress.

If you want Terminal to quit completely you can use: osascript -e "tell application \"System Events\" to keystroke \"q\" using command down"

This doesn't give any errors and makes the Terminal stop cleanly.

The command you want is Edit.Duplicate. It is mapped to CtrlE, CtrlV. This will not overwrite your clipboard.

I come to this question quite regularly and it always takes me a while to find what I search:

import seaborn as sns
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

plt.show()  # <--- This is what you are looking for

Please note: In Python 2, you can also use sns.plt.show(), but not in Python 3.

Complete Example

#!/usr/bin/env python
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-

"""Visualize C_0.99 for all languages except the 10 with most characters."""

import seaborn as sns
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

l = [41, 44, 46, 46, 47, 47, 48, 48, 49, 51, 52, 53, 53, 53, 53, 55, 55, 55,
     55, 56, 56, 56, 56, 56, 56, 57, 57, 57, 57, 57, 57, 57, 57, 58, 58, 58,
     58, 59, 59, 59, 59, 59, 59, 59, 59, 60, 60, 60, 60, 60, 60, 60, 60, 61,
     61, 61, 61, 61, 61, 61, 61, 61, 61, 61, 62, 62, 62, 62, 62, 62, 62, 62,
     62, 63, 63, 63, 63, 63, 63, 63, 63, 63, 64, 64, 64, 64, 64, 64, 64, 65,
     65, 65, 65, 65, 65, 65, 65, 65, 65, 65, 65, 66, 66, 66, 66, 66, 66, 66,
     67, 67, 67, 67, 67, 67, 67, 67, 68, 68, 68, 68, 68, 69, 69, 69, 70, 70,
     70, 70, 71, 71, 71, 71, 71, 72, 72, 72, 72, 73, 73, 73, 73, 73, 73, 73,
     74, 74, 74, 74, 74, 75, 75, 75, 76, 77, 77, 78, 78, 79, 79, 79, 79, 80,
     80, 80, 80, 81, 81, 81, 81, 83, 84, 84, 85, 86, 86, 86, 86, 87, 87, 87,
     87, 87, 88, 90, 90, 90, 90, 90, 90, 91, 91, 91, 91, 91, 91, 91, 91, 92,
     92, 93, 93, 93, 94, 95, 95, 96, 98, 98, 99, 100, 102, 104, 105, 107, 108,
     109, 110, 110, 113, 113, 115, 116, 118, 119, 121]

sns.distplot(l, kde=True, rug=False)

plt.show()

Gives

autocomplete="off" works for most modern browsers, but another method I used that worked successfully with Epiphany (a WebKit-powered browser for GNOME) is to store a randomly generated prefix in session state (or a hidden field, I happened to have a suitable variable in session state already), and use this to alter the name of the fields. Epiphany still wants to save the password, but when going back to the form it won't populate the fields.

You are exceeding the length of int datatype. You can use UNSIGNED attribute to support that value.

SIGNED INT can support till 2147483647 and with UNSIGNED INT allows double than this. After this you still want to save data than use CHAR or VARCHAR with length 10

Maybe could be useful to open an editor from a script shared in a git repository, without assuming which editor could have anyone will use that script, but only that they have git.

Here you can test if editor is set in git config, and also open files not associated with that editor:

alias editor="$(git config core.editor)"
if [ "$(alias editor | sed -r "s/.*='(.*)'/\1/")" != "" ]; then
    editor <filename>
else
    start <filename>
fi

Works great with my .gitconfig on windows:

[core]
    editor = 'C:/Program Files/Notepad++/notepad++.exe' -multiInst -notabbar -nosession -noPlugin

Connection timeouts (assuming a local network and several client machines) typically result from

a) some kind of firewall on the way that simply eats the packets without telling the sender things like "No Route to host"

b) packet loss due to wrong network configuration or line overload

c) too many requests overloading the server

d) a small number of simultaneously available threads/processes on the server which leads to all of them being taken. This happens especially with requests that take a long time to run and may combine with c).

Hope this helps.

To get path

grep url .gitmodules | sed 's/.*= //'

To get names as in repos

grep path .gitmodules | sed 's/.*= //'

You can pass multiple parameters as "?param1=value1&param2=value2"

But it's not secure. It's vulnerable to Cross Site Scripting (XSS) Attack.

Your parameter can be simply replaced with a script.

Have a look at this article and article

You can make it secure by using API of StringEscapeUtils

static String   escapeHtml(String str) 
          Escapes the characters in a String using HTML entities.

Even using https url for security without above precautions is not a good practice.

Have a look at related SE question:

Is URLEncoder.encode(string, "UTF-8") a poor validation?

Accessing controller method means accessing a method on parent scope from directive controller/link/scope.

If the directive is sharing/inheriting the parent scope then it is quite straight forward to just invoke a parent scope method.

Little more work is required when you want to access parent scope method from Isolated directive scope.

There are few options (may be more than listed below) to invoke a parent scope method from isolated directives scope or watch parent scope variables (option#6 specially).

Note that I used link function in these examples but you can use a directive controller as well based on requirement.

Option#1. Through Object literal and from directive html template

index.html

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html ng-app="plunker">

  <head>
    <meta charset="utf-8" />
    <title>AngularJS Plunker</title>
    <script>document.write('<base href="' + document.location + '" />');</script>
    <link rel="stylesheet" href="style.css" />
    <script data-require="[email protected]" src="https://code.angularjs.org/1.3.9/angular.js" data-semver="1.3.9"></script>
    <script src="app.js"></script>
  </head>

  <body ng-controller="MainCtrl">
    <p>Hello {{name}}!</p>

    <p> Directive Content</p>
    <sd-items-filter selected-items="selectedItems" selected-items-changed="selectedItemsChanged(selectedItems)" items="items"> </sd-items-filter>


    <P style="color:red">Selected Items (in parent controller) set to: {{selectedItemsReturnedFromDirective}} </p>

  </body>

</html>

itemfilterTemplate.html

<select ng-model="selectedItems" multiple="multiple" style="height: 200px; width: 250px;" ng-change="selectedItemsChanged({selectedItems:selectedItems})" ng-options="item.id as item.name group by item.model for item in items | orderBy:'name'">
  <option>--</option>
</select>

app.js

var app = angular.module('plunker', []);

app.directive('sdItemsFilter', function() {
  return {
    restrict: 'E',
    scope: {
      items: '=',
      selectedItems: '=',
      selectedItemsChanged: '&'
    },
    templateUrl: "itemfilterTemplate.html"
  }
})

app.controller('MainCtrl', function($scope) {
  $scope.name = 'TARS';

  $scope.selectedItems = ["allItems"];

  $scope.selectedItemsChanged = function(selectedItems1) {
    $scope.selectedItemsReturnedFromDirective = selectedItems1;
  }

  $scope.items = [{
    "id": "allItems",
    "name": "All Items",
    "order": 0
  }, {
    "id": "CaseItem",
    "name": "Case Item",
    "model": "PredefinedModel"
  }, {
    "id": "Application",
    "name": "Application",
    "model": "Bank"
    }]

});

working plnkr: http://plnkr.co/edit/rgKUsYGDo9O3tewL6xgr?p=preview

Option#2. Through Object literal and from directive link/scope

index.html

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html ng-app="plunker">

  <head>
    <meta charset="utf-8" />
    <title>AngularJS Plunker</title>
    <script>document.write('<base href="' + document.location + '" />');</script>
    <link rel="stylesheet" href="style.css" />
    <script data-require="[email protected]" src="https://code.angularjs.org/1.3.9/angular.js" data-semver="1.3.9"></script>
    <script src="app.js"></script>
  </head>

  <body ng-controller="MainCtrl">
    <p>Hello {{name}}!</p>

    <p> Directive Content</p>
    <sd-items-filter selected-items="selectedItems" selected-items-changed="selectedItemsChanged(selectedItems)" items="items"> </sd-items-filter>


    <P style="color:red">Selected Items (in parent controller) set to: {{selectedItemsReturnedFromDirective}} </p>

  </body>

</html>

itemfilterTemplate.html

<select ng-model="selectedItems" multiple="multiple" style="height: 200px; width: 250px;" 
 ng-change="selectedItemsChangedDir()" ng-options="item.id as item.name group by item.model for item in items | orderBy:'name'">
  <option>--</option>
</select>

app.js

var app = angular.module('plunker', []);

app.directive('sdItemsFilter', function() {
  return {
    restrict: 'E',
    scope: {
      items: '=',
      selectedItems: '=',
      selectedItemsChanged: '&'
    },
    templateUrl: "itemfilterTemplate.html",
    link: function (scope, element, attrs){
      scope.selectedItemsChangedDir = function(){
        scope.selectedItemsChanged({selectedItems:scope.selectedItems});  
      }
    }
  }
})

app.controller('MainCtrl', function($scope) {
  $scope.name = 'TARS';

  $scope.selectedItems = ["allItems"];

  $scope.selectedItemsChanged = function(selectedItems1) {
    $scope.selectedItemsReturnedFromDirective = selectedItems1;
  }

  $scope.items = [{
    "id": "allItems",
    "name": "All Items",
    "order": 0
  }, {
    "id": "CaseItem",
    "name": "Case Item",
    "model": "PredefinedModel"
  }, {
    "id": "Application",
    "name": "Application",
    "model": "Bank"
    }]
});

working plnkr: http://plnkr.co/edit/BRvYm2SpSpBK9uxNIcTa?p=preview

Option#3. Through Function reference and from directive html template

index.html

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html ng-app="plunker">

  <head>
    <meta charset="utf-8" />
    <title>AngularJS Plunker</title>
    <script>document.write('<base href="' + document.location + '" />');</script>
    <link rel="stylesheet" href="style.css" />
    <script data-require="[email protected]" src="https://code.angularjs.org/1.3.9/angular.js" data-semver="1.3.9"></script>
    <script src="app.js"></script>
  </head>

  <body ng-controller="MainCtrl">
    <p>Hello {{name}}!</p>

    <p> Directive Content</p>
    <sd-items-filter selected-items="selectedItems" selected-items-changed="selectedItemsChanged" items="items"> </sd-items-filter>


    <P style="color:red">Selected Items (in parent controller) set to: {{selectedItemsReturnFromDirective}} </p>

  </body>

</html>

itemfilterTemplate.html

<select ng-model="selectedItems" multiple="multiple" style="height: 200px; width: 250px;" 
 ng-change="selectedItemsChanged()(selectedItems)" ng-options="item.id as item.name group by item.model for item in items | orderBy:'name'">
  <option>--</option>
</select>

app.js

var app = angular.module('plunker', []);

app.directive('sdItemsFilter', function() {
  return {
    restrict: 'E',
    scope: {
      items: '=',
      selectedItems:'=',
      selectedItemsChanged: '&'
    },
    templateUrl: "itemfilterTemplate.html"
  }
})

app.controller('MainCtrl', function($scope) {
  $scope.name = 'TARS';

  $scope.selectedItems = ["allItems"];

  $scope.selectedItemsChanged = function(selectedItems1) {
    $scope.selectedItemsReturnFromDirective = selectedItems1;
  }

  $scope.items = [{
    "id": "allItems",
    "name": "All Items",
    "order": 0
  }, {
    "id": "CaseItem",
    "name": "Case Item",
    "model": "PredefinedModel"
  }, {
    "id": "Application",
    "name": "Application",
    "model": "Bank"
    }]
});

working plnkr: http://plnkr.co/edit/Jo6FcYfVXCCg3vH42BIz?p=preview

Option#4. Through Function reference and from directive link/scope

index.html

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html ng-app="plunker">

  <head>
    <meta charset="utf-8" />
    <title>AngularJS Plunker</title>
    <script>document.write('<base href="' + document.location + '" />');</script>
    <link rel="stylesheet" href="style.css" />
    <script data-require="[email protected]" src="https://code.angularjs.org/1.3.9/angular.js" data-semver="1.3.9"></script>
    <script src="app.js"></script>
  </head>

  <body ng-controller="MainCtrl">
    <p>Hello {{name}}!</p>

    <p> Directive Content</p>
    <sd-items-filter selected-items="selectedItems" selected-items-changed="selectedItemsChanged" items="items"> </sd-items-filter>


    <P style="color:red">Selected Items (in parent controller) set to: {{selectedItemsReturnedFromDirective}} </p>

  </body>

</html>

itemfilterTemplate.html

<select ng-model="selectedItems" multiple="multiple" style="height: 200px; width: 250px;" ng-change="selectedItemsChangedDir()" ng-options="item.id as item.name group by item.model for item in items | orderBy:'name'">
  <option>--</option>
</select>

app.js

var app = angular.module('plunker', []);

app.directive('sdItemsFilter', function() {
  return {
    restrict: 'E',
    scope: {
      items: '=',
      selectedItems: '=',
      selectedItemsChanged: '&'
    },
    templateUrl: "itemfilterTemplate.html",
    link: function (scope, element, attrs){
      scope.selectedItemsChangedDir = function(){
        scope.selectedItemsChanged()(scope.selectedItems);  
      }
    }
  }
})

app.controller('MainCtrl', function($scope) {
  $scope.name = 'TARS';

  $scope.selectedItems = ["allItems"];

  $scope.selectedItemsChanged = function(selectedItems1) {
    $scope.selectedItemsReturnedFromDirective = selectedItems1;
  }

  $scope.items = [{
    "id": "allItems",
    "name": "All Items",
    "order": 0
  }, {
    "id": "CaseItem",
    "name": "Case Item",
    "model": "PredefinedModel"
  }, {
    "id": "Application",
    "name": "Application",
    "model": "Bank"
    }]

});

working plnkr: http://plnkr.co/edit/BSqx2J1yCY86IJwAnQF1?p=preview

Option#5: Through ng-model and two way binding, you can update parent scope variables.. So, you may not require to invoke parent scope functions in some cases.

index.html

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html ng-app="plunker">

  <head>
    <meta charset="utf-8" />
    <title>AngularJS Plunker</title>
    <script>document.write('<base href="' + document.location + '" />');</script>
    <link rel="stylesheet" href="style.css" />
    <script data-require="[email protected]" src="https://code.angularjs.org/1.3.9/angular.js" data-semver="1.3.9"></script>
    <script src="app.js"></script>
  </head>

  <body ng-controller="MainCtrl">
    <p>Hello {{name}}!</p>

    <p> Directive Content</p>
    <sd-items-filter ng-model="selectedItems" selected-items-changed="selectedItemsChanged" items="items"> </sd-items-filter>


    <P style="color:red">Selected Items (in parent controller) set to: {{selectedItems}} </p>

  </body>

</html>

itemfilterTemplate.html

<select ng-model="selectedItems" multiple="multiple" style="height: 200px; width: 250px;" 
 ng-options="item.id as item.name group by item.model for item in items | orderBy:'name'">
  <option>--</option>
</select>

app.js

var app = angular.module('plunker', []);

app.directive('sdItemsFilter', function() {
  return {
    restrict: 'E',
    scope: {
      items: '=',
      selectedItems: '=ngModel'
    },
    templateUrl: "itemfilterTemplate.html"
  }
})

app.controller('MainCtrl', function($scope) {
  $scope.name = 'TARS';

  $scope.selectedItems = ["allItems"];

  $scope.items = [{
    "id": "allItems",
    "name": "All Items",
    "order": 0
  }, {
    "id": "CaseItem",
    "name": "Case Item",
    "model": "PredefinedModel"
  }, {
    "id": "Application",
    "name": "Application",
    "model": "Bank"
    }]
});

working plnkr: http://plnkr.co/edit/hNui3xgzdTnfcdzljihY?p=preview

Option#6: Through $watch and $watchCollection It is two way binding for items in all above examples, if items are modified in parent scope, items in directive would also reflect the changes.

If you want to watch other attributes or objects from parent scope, you can do that using $watch and $watchCollection as given below

html

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html ng-app="plunker">

<head>
  <meta charset="utf-8" />
  <title>AngularJS Plunker</title>
  <script>
    document.write('<base href="' + document.location + '" />');
  </script>
  <link rel="stylesheet" href="style.css" />
  <script data-require="[email protected]" src="https://code.angularjs.org/1.3.9/angular.js" data-semver="1.3.9"></script>
  <script src="app.js"></script>
</head>

<body ng-controller="MainCtrl">
  <p>Hello {{user}}!</p>
  <p>directive is watching name and current item</p>
  <table>
    <tr>
      <td>Id:</td>
      <td>
        <input type="text" ng-model="id" />
      </td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>Name:</td>
      <td>
        <input type="text" ng-model="name" />
      </td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>Model:</td>
      <td>
        <input type="text" ng-model="model" />
      </td>
    </tr>
  </table>

  <button style="margin-left:50px" type="buttun" ng-click="addItem()">Add Item</button>

  <p>Directive Contents</p>
  <sd-items-filter ng-model="selectedItems" current-item="currentItem" name="{{name}}" selected-items-changed="selectedItemsChanged" items="items"></sd-items-filter>

  <P style="color:red">Selected Items (in parent controller) set to: {{selectedItems}}</p>
</body>

</html>

script app.js

var app = angular.module('plunker', []);

app.directive('sdItemsFilter', function() {
  return {
    restrict: 'E',
    scope: {
      name: '@',
      currentItem: '=',
      items: '=',
      selectedItems: '=ngModel'
    },
    template: '<select ng-model="selectedItems" multiple="multiple" style="height: 140px; width: 250px;"' +
      'ng-options="item.id as item.name group by item.model for item in items | orderBy:\'name\'">' +
      '<option>--</option> </select>',
    link: function(scope, element, attrs) {
      scope.$watchCollection('currentItem', function() {
        console.log(JSON.stringify(scope.currentItem));
      });
      scope.$watch('name', function() {
        console.log(JSON.stringify(scope.name));
      });
    }
  }
})

 app.controller('MainCtrl', function($scope) {
  $scope.user = 'World';

  $scope.addItem = function() {
    $scope.items.push({
      id: $scope.id,
      name: $scope.name,
      model: $scope.model
    });
    $scope.currentItem = {};
    $scope.currentItem.id = $scope.id;
    $scope.currentItem.name = $scope.name;
    $scope.currentItem.model = $scope.model;
  }

  $scope.selectedItems = ["allItems"];

  $scope.items = [{
    "id": "allItems",
    "name": "All Items",
    "order": 0
  }, {
    "id": "CaseItem",
    "name": "Case Item",
    "model": "PredefinedModel"
  }, {
    "id": "Application",
    "name": "Application",
    "model": "Bank"
  }]
});

You can always refer AngularJs documentation for detailed explanations about directives.

Every programming language has its own set of rules and conventions for the kinds of names that you're allowed to use, and the Java programming language is no different. The rules and conventions for naming your variables can be summarized as follows:

• Variable names are case-sensitive. A variable's name can be any legal identifier — an unlimited-length sequence of Unicode letters and digits, beginning with a letter, the dollar sign "$", or the underscore character "_". The convention, however, is to always begin your variable names with a letter, not "$" or "_". Additionally, the dollar sign character, by convention, is never used at all. You may find some situations where auto-generated names will contain the dollar sign, but your variable names should always avoid using it. A similar convention exists for the underscore character; while it's technically legal to begin your variable's name with "_", this practice is discouraged. White space is not permitted.

• Subsequent characters may be letters, digits, dollar signs, or underscore characters. Conventions (and common sense) apply to this rule as well. When choosing a name for your variables, use full words instead of cryptic abbreviations. Doing so will make your code easier to read and understand. In many cases it will also make your code self-documenting; fields named cadence, speed, and gear, for example, are much more intuitive than abbreviated versions, such as s, c, and g. Also keep in mind that the name you choose must not be a keyword or reserved word.

• If the name you choose consists of only one word, spell that word in all lowercase letters. If it consists of more than one word, capitalize the first letter of each subsequent word. The names gearRatio and currentGear are prime examples of this convention. If your variable stores a constant value, such as static final int NUM_GEARS = 6, the convention changes slightly, capitalizing every letter and separating subsequent words with the underscore character. By convention, the underscore character is never used elsewhere.

From the official Java Tutorial.

In laravel 7, to set current time use following:

$table->timestamp('column_name')->useCurrent();

Try using the below query.

SELECT REPLACE(CONVERT(VARCHAR(11),GETDATE(),6), ' ','/');  

Result: 20/Jun/13

SELECT REPLACE(CONVERT(VARCHAR(11),GETDATE(),106), ' ','/');  

Result: 20/Jun/2013

Although Other Answers work well, i want to give you alternate short version which i use very often:

Customer::select('customers.*')
        ->leftJoin('orders', 'customers.id', '=', 'orders.customer_id')
        ->whereNull('orders.customer_id')->first();

And as in laravel version 5.3 added one more feature which will make your work even simpler look below for example:

Customer::doesntHave('orders')->get();

This is worked for me

1. npm uninstall @angular-devkit/build-angular
2. npm install @angular-devkit/[email protected]

Maybe bind() would help:

button.bind('click', function() {
  alert('User clicked');
});

First you have to find out the object in the list. Then you can remove from the list.

       var item = myList.Find(x=>x.ItemName == obj.ItemName);
       myList.Remove(item);

add this code to Your AppKernel Class:

public function init()
{
    date_default_timezone_set('Asia/Tehran');
    parent::init();
}

tsc 0.9.1.1 does not seem to have a watch feature.

You could use a PowerShell script like the one:

#watch a directory, for changes to TypeScript files.  
#  
#when a file changes, then re-compile it.  
$watcher = New-Object System.IO.FileSystemWatcher  
$watcher.Path = "V:\src\MyProject"  
$watcher.IncludeSubdirectories = $true  
$watcher.EnableRaisingEvents = $true  
$changed = Register-ObjectEvent $watcher "Changed" -Action {  
  if ($($eventArgs.FullPath).EndsWith(".ts"))  
  {  
    $command = '"c:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SDKs\TypeScript\tsc.exe" "$($eventArgs.FullPath)"'  
    write-host '>>> Recompiling file ' $($eventArgs.FullPath)  
    iex "& $command"  
  }  
}  
write-host 'changed.Id:' $changed.Id  
#to stop the watcher, then close the PowerShell window, OR run this command:  
# Unregister-Event < change Id >  

Ref: Automatically watch and compile TypeScript files.

We can pass headers as arguments,

  onClickHandler = () => {
    const data = new FormData() 
    for(var x = 0; x<this.state.selectedFile.length; x++) {
      data.append('file', this.state.selectedFile[x])
    }

    const options = {
      headers: {
          'Content-Type': 'application/json',
      }
    };
    
    axios.post("http://localhost:8000/upload", data, options, {
      onUploadProgress: ProgressEvent => {
        this.setState({
          loaded: (ProgressEvent.loaded / ProgressEvent.total*100),
        })
      },
    })
      .then(res => { // then print response status
        console.log('upload success')
      })
      .catch(err => { // then print response status
        console.log('upload fail with error: ',err)
      })
    }

Open Terminal.

Create a bare clone of the repository.

git clone --bare https://github.com/exampleuser/old-repository.git

Mirror-push to the new repository.

cd old-repository.git

git push --mirror https://github.com/exampleuser/new-repository.git

There are several ways. I personally use the following ones:

extracting single value:

String user_Id =
given().
when().
then().
extract().
        path("user_id");

work with the entire response when you need more than one:

Response response =
given().
when().
then().
extract().
        response();

String userId = response.path("user_id");

extract one using the JsonPath to get the right type:

long userId =
given().
when().
then().
extract().
        jsonPath().getLong("user_id");

Last one is really useful when you want to match against the value and the type i.e.

assertThat(
    when().
    then().
    extract().
            jsonPath().getLong("user_id"), equalTo(USER_ID)
);

The rest-assured documentation is quite descriptive and full. There are many ways to achieve what you are asking: https://github.com/jayway/rest-assured/wiki/Usage

Use the value property of the <select> element. For example:

var value = document.getElementById('your_select_id').value;
alert(value);

How about:

Random generator = new Random();
int i = 10 - generator.nextInt(10);

I used read_csv from the readr package

In my experience, the parameter row.names=NULL in the read.csv function will lead to a wrong reading of the file if a column name is missing, i.e. every column will be shifted.

read_csv solves this.

Using REQUIRES_NEW is only relevant when the method is invoked from a transactional context; when the method is invoked from a non-transactional context, it will behave exactly as REQUIRED - it will create a new transaction.

That does not mean that there will only be one single transaction for all your clients - each client will start from a non-transactional context, and as soon as the the request processing will hit a @Transactional, it will create a new transaction.

So, with that in mind, if using REQUIRES_NEW makes sense for the semantics of that operation - than I wouldn't worry about performance - this would textbook premature optimization - I would rather stress correctness and data integrity and worry about performance once performance metrics have been collected, and not before.

On rollback - using REQUIRES_NEW will force the start of a new transaction, and so an exception will rollback that transaction. If there is also another transaction that was executing as well - that will or will not be rolled back depending on if the exception bubbles up the stack or is caught - your choice, based on the specifics of the operations. Also, for a more in-depth discussion on transactional strategies and rollback, I would recommend: «Transaction strategies: Understanding transaction pitfalls», Mark Richards.

Use:

sudo DEBIAN_FRONTEND=noninteractive apt-get install -y mysql-server

sudo mysql -h127.0.0.1 -P3306 -uroot -e"UPDATE mysql.user SET password = PASSWORD('yourpassword') WHERE user = 'root'"

You should be able to do this like (as you're using the query api):

Entrant.where("pincode").ne(null)

... which will result in a mongo query resembling:

entrants.find({ pincode: { $ne: null } })

A few links that might help:

• The mongoose query api
• The docs for mongo query operators

Just to add to other comments - it would be worth while to disable scrolling up whilst at the top of the page. If the user accidentally scrolls up whilst already at the top they would have to scroll down twice to start

if(scrolled != 0){
  $("#upClick").on("click" ,function(){
     scrolled=scrolled-300;
        $(".cover").animate({
          scrollTop:  scrolled
     });
  });
}

You can encapsulate the thread function(download) and the needed parameter(s)(filename) in a class and use the ThreadStart delegate to execute the thread function.

public class Download
{
    string _filename;

    Download(string filename)
    {
       _filename = filename;
    }

    public void download(string filename)
    {
       //download code
    }
}

Download = new Download(filename);
Thread thread = new Thread(new ThreadStart(Download.download);

Just coerce the StatusCode to int.

var statusNumber;
try {
   response = (HttpWebResponse)request.GetResponse();
   // This will have statii from 200 to 30x
   statusNumber = (int)response.StatusCode;
}
catch (WebException we) {
    // Statii 400 to 50x will be here
    statusNumber = (int)we.Response.StatusCode;
}

The standard SQL way is to use like:

where @stringVar like '%thisstring%'

That is in a query statement. You can also do this in TSQL:

if @stringVar like '%thisstring%'

You could achieve this with an extra <span>:

HTML

<h2><span>Featured products</span></h2>
<h2><span>Here is a very long h2, and as you can see the line get too wide</span></h2>

CSS

h2 {
    position: relative;
}

h2 span {
    background-color: white;
    padding-right: 10px;
}

h2:after {
    content:"";
    position: absolute;
    bottom: 0;
    left: 0;
    right: 0;
    height: 0.5em;
    border-top: 1px solid black;
    z-index: -1;
}

http://jsfiddle.net/myajouri/pkm5r/

Another solution without the extra <span> but requires an overflow: hidden on the <h2>:

h2 {
    overflow: hidden;
}

h2:after {
    content:"";
    display: inline-block;
    height: 0.5em;
    vertical-align: bottom;
    width: 100%;
    margin-right: -100%;
    margin-left: 10px;
    border-top: 1px solid black;
}

http://jsfiddle.net/myajouri/h2JRj/

When using NOT IN you should ensure that none of the values are NULL:

SELECT mac, creation_date 
FROM logs 
WHERE logs_type_id=11
AND mac NOT IN (
    SELECT mac
    FROM consols
    WHERE mac IS NOT NULL -- add this
)

GREAT article on when not to use a rules Engine...(as well as when to use one)....

http://www.jessrules.com/guidelines.shtml

Another option is if you have a linear set of rules that only apply once in any order to get an outcome is to create a groovy interface and have developers write and deploy these new rules. The advantage is that it is wickedly fast because normally you would pass the hibernate session OR jdbc session as well as any parameters so you have access to all your apps data but in an efficient manner. With a fact list, there can be alot of looping/matching that really can slow the system down.....It's another way to avoid a rules engine and be able to be deployed dynamically(yes, our groovy rules were deployed in a database and we had no recursion....it either met the rule or it didn't). It is just another option.....oh and one more benefit is not learning rules syntax for incoming developers. They have to learn some groovy but that is very close to java so the learning curve is much better.

It really depends on your context. Rules engine have their place and the above is just another option if you have rules on a project that you may want to deploy dynamically for very simplified situations that don't require a rules engine.

BASICALLY do NOT use a rules engine if you have a simple ruleset and can have a groovy interface instead.....just as dynamically deployable and new developers joining your team can learn it faster than the drools language.(but that's my opinion)

You could just use: {in and out function callback}

$(".result").hover(function () {
    $(this).toggleClass("result_hover");
 });

For your example, better will be to use CSS pseudo class :hover: {no js/jquery needed}

.result {
    height: 72px;
    width: 100%;
    border: 1px solid #000;
  }
  .result:hover {
    background-color: #000;
  }

here is a simple javascript for that

call this when you need to scroll the screen to an element which has id="yourSpecificElementId"

window.scroll(0,findPos(document.getElementById("yourSpecificElementId")));

and you need this function for the working:

//Finds y value of given object
function findPos(obj) {
    var curtop = 0;
    if (obj.offsetParent) {
        do {
            curtop += obj.offsetTop;
        } while (obj = obj.offsetParent);
    return [curtop];
    }
}

the screen will be scrolled to your specific element.

ISO compliant dateString

If your dateString is RFC282 and ISO8601 compliant:
pass your string into the Date Constructor:

const dateString = "2020-10-30T12:52:27+05:30"; // ISO8601 compliant dateString
const D = new Date(dateString);                 // {object Date}

from here you can extract the desired values by using Date Getters:

D.getMonth() + 1  // 10 (PS: +1 since Month is 0-based)
D.getDate()       // 30
D.getFullYear()   // 2020

Non-standard date string

If you use a non standard date string:
destructure the string into known parts, and than pass the variables to the Date Constructor:

new Date(year, monthIndex [, day [, hours [, minutes [, seconds [, milliseconds]]]]])

const dateString = "30/10/2020 12:52:27";
const [d, M, y, h, m, s] = dateString.match(/\d+/g);

// PS: M-1 since Month is 0-based
const D = new Date(y, M-1, d, h, m, s);  // {object Date}


D.getMonth() + 1  // 10 (PS: +1 since Month is 0-based)
D.getDate()       // 30
D.getFullYear()   // 2020

int does not allow null, use-

int? value = 0  

or use

Nullable<int> value

try with this

$ cat /tmp/topfs.txt
/dev/sda2      xfs        32G   10G   22G  32% /

awk print last column
$ cat /tmp/topfs.txt | awk '{print $NF}'

awk print before last column
$ cat /tmp/topfs.txt | awk '{print $(NF-1)}'
32%

awk - print last two columns
$ cat /tmp/topfs.txt | awk '{print $(NF-1), $NF}'
32% /

Some of these problems may be due to controls resizing themselves when populated. I tend to the turn the IntegralHeight property of controls such as list boxes from True (default) to False to prevent automated resizing of the control height at runtime.

you can put your json in a parameter and send it instead of put only your json in header:

$post_string= 'json_param=' . json_encode($data);

//open connection
$ch = curl_init();

//set the url, number of POST vars, POST data
curl_setopt($ch,CURLOPT_POST, 1);
curl_setopt($ch,CURLOPT_POSTFIELDS, $post_string);
curl_setopt($curl, CURLOPT_URL, 'http://webservice.local/');  // Set the url path we want to call

//execute post
$result = curl_exec($curl);

//see the results
$json=json_decode($result,true);
curl_close($curl);
print_r($json);

on the service side you can get your json string as a parameter:

$json_string = $_POST['json_param'];
$obj = json_decode($json_string);

then you can use your converted data as object.

Just pass the object as is. Note you can create the object as follows

var data0 = {numberId: "1", companyId : "531"};

$.ajax({
 type: "POST",
 url: "TelephoneNumbers.aspx/DeleteNumber",
 data: dataO,
 contentType: "application/json; charset=utf-8",
 dataType: "json",
 success: function(msg) {
 alert('In Ajax');
 }
});

UPDATE seems an odd issue with the serializer, maybe it is expecting a string, out of interest can you try the following.

data: "{'numberId':'1', 'companyId ':'531'}",

The Python pprint module actually already sorts dictionaries by key. In versions prior to Python 2.5, the sorting was only triggered on dictionaries whose pretty-printed representation spanned multiple lines, but in 2.5.X and 2.6.X, all dictionaries are sorted.

Generally, though, if you're writing data structures to a file and want them human-readable and writable, you might want to consider using an alternate format like YAML or JSON. Unless your users are themselves programmers, having them maintain configuration or application state dumped via pprint and loaded via eval can be a frustrating and error-prone task.

You can simply get round icon using this code:

<a class="facebook-share-button social-icons" href="#" target="_blank">
    <i class="fab fa-facebook socialicons"></i>
</a>

Now your CSS will be:

.social-icons {
display: inline-block;border-radius: 25px;box-shadow: 0px 0px 2px #888;
padding: 0.5em;
background: #0D47A1;
font-size: 20px;
}
.socialicons{color: white;}

If this is your app, if you connect the device to your computer, you can use the "Devices" option on Xcode's "Window" menu and then download the app's data container to your computer. Just select your app from the list of installed apps, and click on the "gear" icon and choose "Download Container".

Once you've downloaded it, right click on the file in the Finder and choose "Show Package Contents".

You should apply close before than quit

driver.close()
driver.quit()

The 487 Response indicates that the previous request was terminated by user/application action. The most common occurrence is when the CANCEL happens as explained above. But it is also not limited to CANCEL. There are other cases where such responses can be relevant. So it depends on where you are seeing this behavior and whether its a user or application action that caused it.

15.1.2 UAS Behavior==> BYE Handling in RFC 3261

The UAS MUST still respond to any pending requests received for that dialog. It is RECOMMENDED that a 487 (Request Terminated) response be generated to those pending requests.

There's not really a good way to do this, usually you see an extra item in the enum, i.e.

enum foobar {foo, bar, baz, quz, FOOBAR_NR_ITEMS};

So then you can do:

int fuz[FOOBAR_NR_ITEMS];

Still not very nice though.

But of course you do realize that just the number of items in an enum is not safe, given e.g.

enum foobar {foo, bar = 5, baz, quz = 20};

the number of items would be 4, but the integer values of the enum values would be way out of the array index range. Using enum values for array indexing is not safe, you should consider other options.

edit: as requested, made the special entry stick out more.

I too got this same error on my image handler that I wrote. I got it like 30 times a day on site with heavy traffic, managed to reproduce it also. You get this when a user cancels the request (closes the page or his internet connection is interrupted for example), in my case in the following row:

myContext.Response.OutputStream.Write(buffer, 0, bytesRead);

I can’t think of any way to prevent it but maybe you can properly handle this. Ex:

        try
        {
            …
            myContext.Response.OutputStream.Write(buffer, 0, bytesRead);
            …
        }catch (HttpException ex)
        {
            if (ex.Message.StartsWith("The remote host closed the connection."))
                ;//do nothing
            else
                //handle other errors
        }            
        catch (Exception e)
        {
            //handle other errors
        }
        finally
        {//close streams etc..
        }

Below is another way to capitalize each word in a string. \w doesn't match Cyrillic characters or Latin characters with diacritics but [[:word:]] does. upcase, downcase, capitalize, and swapcase didn't apply to non-ASCII characters until Ruby 2.4.0 which was released in 2016.

"aAa-BBB ä ????? _a a_a".gsub(/\w+/,&:capitalize)
=> "Aaa-Bbb ä ????? _a A_a"
"aAa-BBB ä ????? _a a_a".gsub(/[[:word:]]+/,&:capitalize)
=> "Aaa-Bbb Ä ????? _a A_a"

[[:word:]] matches characters in these categories:

Ll (Letter, Lowercase)
Lu (Letter, Uppercase)
Lt (Letter, Titlecase)
Lo (Letter, Other)
Lm (Letter, Modifier)
Nd (Number, Decimal Digit)
Pc (Punctuation, Connector)

[[:word:]] matches all 10 of the characters in the "Punctuation, Connector" (Pc) category:

005F _ LOW LINE
203F ? UNDERTIE
2040 ? CHARACTER TIE
2054 ? INVERTED UNDERTIE
FE33 ? PRESENTATION FORM FOR VERTICAL LOW LINE
FE34 ? PRESENTATION FORM FOR VERTICAL WAVY LOW LINE
FE4D ? DASHED LOW LINE
FE4E ? CENTRELINE LOW LINE
FE4F ? WAVY LOW LINE
FF3F _ FULLWIDTH LOW LINE

This is another way to only convert the first character of a string to uppercase:

"striNG".sub(/./,&:upcase)
=> "StriNG"

In my case, I was creating an object declared and initialized together. I just initialized in the constructor or what you can initialize the object when required.

There are different ways to do this some of them has given. implode(), join(), var_export(), print_r(), serialize(), json_encode()exc... You can also write your own function without these:

A For() loop is very useful. You can add your array's value to another variable like this:

<?php
    $dizi=array('mother','father','child'); //This is array

    $sayi=count($dizi);
    for ($i=0; $i<$sayi; $i++) {
        $dizin.=("'$dizi[$i]',"); //Now it is string...
    }
         echo substr($dizin,0,-1); //Write it like string :D
?>

In this code we added $dizi's values and comma to $dizin:

$dizin.=("'$dizi[$i]',");

Now

$dizin = 'mother', 'father', 'child',

It's a string, but it has an extra comma :)

And then we deleted the last comma, substr($dizin, 0, -1);

Output:

'mother','father','child'

Using Scanner in some cases is a very convenient way of extracting numbers from a string. And it is almost as powerful as NumberFormatter when it comes to decoding and dealing with different number formats and locales. It can extract numbers and currencies with different decimal and group separators.

import Foundation
// The code below includes manual fix for whitespaces (for French case)
let strings = ["en_US": "My salary is $9,999.99",
               "fr_FR": "Mon salaire est 9 999,99€",
               "de_DE": "Mein Gehalt ist 9999,99€",
               "en_GB": "My salary is £9,999.99" ]
// Just for referce
let allPossibleDecimalSeparators = Set(Locale.availableIdentifiers.compactMap({ Locale(identifier: $0).decimalSeparator}))
print(allPossibleDecimalSeparators)
for str in strings {
    let locale = Locale(identifier: str.key)
    let valStr = str.value.filter{!($0.isWhitespace || $0 == Character(locale.groupingSeparator ?? ""))}
    print("Value String", valStr)

    let sc = Scanner(string: valStr)
    // we could do this more reliably with `filter` as well
    sc.charactersToBeSkipped = CharacterSet.decimalDigits.inverted
    sc.locale = locale

    print("Locale \(locale.identifier) grouping separator: |\(locale.groupingSeparator ?? "")| . Decimal separator: \(locale.decimalSeparator ?? "")")
    while !(sc.isAtEnd) {
        if let val = sc.scanDouble() {
            print(val)
        }

    }
}

However, there are issues with separators that could be conceived as word delimiters.

// This doesn't work. `Scanner` just ignores grouping separators because scanner tends to seek for multiple values
// It just refuses to ignore spaces or commas for example.
let strings = ["en_US": "$9,999.99", "fr_FR": "9999,99€", "de_DE": "9999,99€", "en_GB": "£9,999.99" ]
for str in strings {
    let locale = Locale(identifier: str.key)
    let sc = Scanner(string: str.value)
    sc.charactersToBeSkipped = CharacterSet.decimalDigits.inverted.union(CharacterSet(charactersIn: locale.groupingSeparator ?? ""))
    sc.locale = locale
    print("Locale \(locale.identifier) grouping separator: \(locale.groupingSeparator ?? "") . Decimal separator: \(locale.decimalSeparator ?? "")")
    while !(sc.isAtEnd) {
        if let val = sc.scanDouble() {
            print(val)
        }

    }
}
//     sc.scanDouble(representation: Scanner.NumberRepresentation) could help if there were .currency case

There is no problem to auto detect locale. Note that groupingSeparator in French locale in string "Mon salaire est 9 999,99€" is not a space, though it may render exactly as space (here it doesn't). Thats why the code below works fine without !$0.isWhitespace characters being filtered out.

let stringsArr = ["My salary is $9,999.99",
                  "Mon salaire est 9 999,99€",
                  "Mein Gehalt ist 9.999,99€",
                  "My salary is £9,999.99" ]

let tagger = NSLinguisticTagger(tagSchemes: [.language], options: Int(NSLinguisticTagger.Options.init().rawValue))
for str in stringsArr {
    tagger.string = str
    let locale = Locale(identifier: tagger.dominantLanguage ?? "en")
    let valStr = str.filter{!($0 == Character(locale.groupingSeparator ?? ""))}
    print("Value String", valStr)

    let sc = Scanner(string: valStr)
    // we could do this more reliably with `filter` as well
    sc.charactersToBeSkipped = CharacterSet.decimalDigits.inverted
    sc.locale = locale

    print("Locale \(locale.identifier) grouping separator: |\(locale.groupingSeparator ?? "")| . Decimal separator: \(locale.decimalSeparator ?? "")")
    while !(sc.isAtEnd) {
        if let val = sc.scanDouble() {
            print(val)
        }

    }
}
// Also will fail if groupingSeparator == decimalSeparator (but don't think it's possible)

In addition to tcash21's numeric indexing if OP may have been looking for negative indexing by name. Here's a few ways I know, some are risky than others to use:

mtcars[, -which(names(mtcars) == "carb")]  #only works on a single column
mtcars[, names(mtcars) != "carb"]          #only works on a single column
mtcars[, !names(mtcars) %in% c("carb", "mpg")] 
mtcars[, -match(c("carb", "mpg"), names(mtcars))] 
mtcars2 <- mtcars; mtcars2$hp <- NULL         #lost column (risky)


library(gdata) 
remove.vars(mtcars2, names=c("mpg", "carb"), info=TRUE) 

Generally I use:

mtcars[, !names(mtcars) %in% c("carb", "mpg")] 

because I feel it's safe and efficient.

There are 3 steps to remove index.php.

1. Make below changes in application/config.php file

   $config['base_url'] = 'http://'.$_SERVER['SERVER_NAME'].'/Your Ci folder_name';
   $config['index_page'] = '';
   $config['uri_protocol'] = 'AUTO';
   

2. Make .htaccess file in your root directory using below code

   RewriteEngine on
   RewriteCond $1 !^(index\.php|resources|robots\.txt)
   RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
   RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
   RewriteRule ^(.*)$ index.php/$1 [L,QSA]
   

3. Enable the rewrite engine (if not already enabled)

   i. First, initiate it with the following command:

   a2enmod rewrite
   

   ii. Edit the file /etc/apache2/sites-enabled/000-default

   Change all AllowOverride None to AllowOverride All.

   Note: In latest version you need to change in /etc/apache2/apache2.conf file

   iii. Restart your server with the following command:

   sudo /etc/init.d/apache2 restart
   

With this method you can pass in an abitrary length. It's set as a default as 6.

def generate_random_string(length=6)
  string = ""
  chars = ("A".."Z").to_a
  length.times do
    string << chars[rand(chars.length-1)]
  end
  string
end

Initially,module.exports=exports , and the require function returns the object module.exports refers to.

if we add property to the object, say exports.a=1, then module.exports and exports still refer to the same object. So if we call require and assign the module to a variable, then the variable has a property a and its value is 1;

But if we override one of them, for example, exports=function(){}, then they are different now: exports refers to a new object and module.exports refer to the original object. And if we require the file, it will not return the new object, since module.exports is not refer to the new object.

For me, i will keep adding new property, or override both of them to a new object. Just override one is not right. And keep in mind that module.exports is the real boss.

If your server is running behind a proxy server, make sure your proxy header is set:

proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-Proto  $scheme;

Then to get the right scheme & url you can use springframework's classes:

public String getUrl(HttpServletRequest request) {
    HttpRequest httpRequest = new ServletServerHttpRequest(request);
    UriComponents uriComponents = UriComponentsBuilder.fromHttpRequest(httpRequest).build();

    String scheme = uriComponents.getScheme();             // http / https
    String serverName = request.getServerName();     // hostname.com
    int serverPort = request.getServerPort();        // 80
    String contextPath = request.getContextPath();   // /app

    // Reconstruct original requesting URL
    StringBuilder url = new StringBuilder();
    url.append(scheme).append("://");
    url.append(serverName);

    if (serverPort != 80 && serverPort != 443) {
        url.append(":").append(serverPort);
    }
    url.append(contextPath);
    return url.toString();
}

In case you have auto increment in the table and need to access it.. you can use the following approach... Do test before using because getGeneratedKeys() in Statement because it depends on driver used. The below code is tested on Maria DB 10.0.12 and Maria JDBC driver 1.2

Remember that increasing batch size improves performance only to a certain extent... for my setup increasing batch size above 500 was actually degrading the performance.

public Connection getConnection(boolean autoCommit) throws SQLException {
    Connection conn = dataSource.getConnection();
    conn.setAutoCommit(autoCommit);
    return conn;
}

private void testBatchInsert(int count, int maxBatchSize) {
    String querySql = "insert into batch_test(keyword) values(?)";
    try {
        Connection connection = getConnection(false);
        PreparedStatement pstmt = null;
        ResultSet rs = null;
        boolean success = true;
        int[] executeResult = null;
        try {
            pstmt = connection.prepareStatement(querySql, Statement.RETURN_GENERATED_KEYS);
            for (int i = 0; i < count; i++) {
                pstmt.setString(1, UUID.randomUUID().toString());
                pstmt.addBatch();
                if ((i + 1) % maxBatchSize == 0 || (i + 1) == count) {
                    executeResult = pstmt.executeBatch();
                }
            }
            ResultSet ids = pstmt.getGeneratedKeys();
            for (int i = 0; i < executeResult.length; i++) {
                ids.next();
                if (executeResult[i] == 1) {
                    System.out.println("Execute Result: " + i + ", Update Count: " + executeResult[i] + ", id: "
                            + ids.getLong(1));
                }
            }
        } catch (Exception e) {
            e.printStackTrace();
            success = false;
        } finally {
            if (rs != null) {
                rs.close();
            }
            if (pstmt != null) {
                pstmt.close();
            }
            if (connection != null) {
                if (success) {
                    connection.commit();
                } else {
                    connection.rollback();
                }
                connection.close();
            }
        }
    } catch (SQLException e) {
        e.printStackTrace();
    }
}

If you absolutely must use Scanner, then you must set its delimiter via its useDelimiter(...) method. Else it will default to using all white space as its delimiter. Better though as has already been stated -- use a CSV library since this is what they do best.

For example, this delimiter will split on commas with or without surrounding whitespace:

scanner.useDelimiter("\\s*,\\s*");

Please check out the java.util.Scanner API for more on this.

Hashtable is similar to the HashMap and has a similar interface. It is recommended that you use HashMap, unless you require support for legacy applications or you need synchronisation, as the Hashtables methods are synchronised. So in your case as you are not multi-threading, HashMaps are your best bet.

Set the server up to parse css files as PHP and then define the variable variable with a simple PHP statement.

Of course this assumes you are using PHP...

Display your file first and set its value into url.

index.php

<a href="download.php?download='.$row['file'].'" title="Download File">

download.php

<?php
/*db connectors*/
include('dbconfig.php');

/*function to set your files*/
function output_file($file, $name, $mime_type='')
{
    if(!is_readable($file)) die('File not found or inaccessible!');
    $size = filesize($file);
    $name = rawurldecode($name);
    $known_mime_types=array(
        "htm" => "text/html",
        "exe" => "application/octet-stream",
        "zip" => "application/zip",
        "doc" => "application/msword",
        "jpg" => "image/jpg",
        "php" => "text/plain",
        "xls" => "application/vnd.ms-excel",
        "ppt" => "application/vnd.ms-powerpoint",
        "gif" => "image/gif",
        "pdf" => "application/pdf",
        "txt" => "text/plain",
        "html"=> "text/html",
        "png" => "image/png",
        "jpeg"=> "image/jpg"
    );

    if($mime_type==''){
        $file_extension = strtolower(substr(strrchr($file,"."),1));
        if(array_key_exists($file_extension, $known_mime_types)){
            $mime_type=$known_mime_types[$file_extension];
        } else {
            $mime_type="application/force-download";
        };
    };
    @ob_end_clean();
    if(ini_get('zlib.output_compression'))
    ini_set('zlib.output_compression', 'Off');
    header('Content-Type: ' . $mime_type);
    header('Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="'.$name.'"');
    header("Content-Transfer-Encoding: binary");
    header('Accept-Ranges: bytes');

    if(isset($_SERVER['HTTP_RANGE']))
    {
        list($a, $range) = explode("=",$_SERVER['HTTP_RANGE'],2);
        list($range) = explode(",",$range,2);
        list($range, $range_end) = explode("-", $range);
        $range=intval($range);
        if(!$range_end) {
            $range_end=$size-1;
        } else {
            $range_end=intval($range_end);
        }

        $new_length = $range_end-$range+1;
        header("HTTP/1.1 206 Partial Content");
        header("Content-Length: $new_length");
        header("Content-Range: bytes $range-$range_end/$size");
    } else {
        $new_length=$size;
        header("Content-Length: ".$size);
    }

    $chunksize = 1*(1024*1024);
    $bytes_send = 0;
    if ($file = fopen($file, 'r'))
    {
        if(isset($_SERVER['HTTP_RANGE']))
        fseek($file, $range);

        while(!feof($file) &&
            (!connection_aborted()) &&
            ($bytes_send<$new_length)
        )
        {
            $buffer = fread($file, $chunksize);
            echo($buffer);
            flush();
            $bytes_send += strlen($buffer);
        }
        fclose($file);
    } else
        die('Error - can not open file.');
    die();
}
set_time_limit(0);

/*set your folder*/
$file_path='uploads/'."your file";

/*output must be folder/yourfile*/

output_file($file_path, ''."your file".'', $row['type']);

/*back to index.php while downloading*/
header('Location:index.php');
?>

• An algorithm is typically deterministic and proven to yield an optimal result
• A heuristic has no proof of correctness, often involves random elements, and may not yield optimal results.

Many problems for which no efficient algorithm to find an optimal solution is known have heuristic approaches that yield near-optimal results very quickly.

There are some overlaps: "genetic algorithms" is an accepted term, but strictly speaking, those are heuristics, not algorithms.

Step Into The next expression on the currently-selected line to be executed is invoked, and execution suspends at the next executable line in the method that is invoked.

Step Over The currently-selected line is executed and suspends on the next executable line.

My solution to this (which hasn't caused any performance issues):

1. Extend the array object with a method remove (i'm sure you will need it more than just one time):

Array.prototype.remove = function(from, to) {
  var rest = this.slice((to || from) + 1 || this.length);
  this.length = from < 0 ? this.length + from : from;
  return this.push.apply(this, rest);
};

I'm using it in all of my projects and credits go to John Resig John Resig's Site

2. Using forEach and a basic check:

$scope.items.forEach(function(element, index, array){
          if(element.name === 'ted'){
              $scope.items.remove(index);
          }
        });

At the end the $digest will be fired in angularjs and my UI is updated immediately without any recognizable lag.

There are already many answers, but it's worth to look into iterators as well, especially as it has been asked for a standard way:

$arr = range(1, 3);

$it = new CachingIterator(new ArrayIterator($arr));
foreach($it as $key => $value)
{
  if (!$it->hasNext()) echo 'Last:';
  echo $value, "\n";
}

You might find something that does work more flexible for other cases, too.

What you could do is creating an instance of a GregorianCalendar and then set the Date as a start time:

Date date;
Calendar myCal = new GregorianCalendar();
myCal.setTime(date);

However, another approach is to not use Date at all. You could use an approach like this:

private Calendar startTime;
private long duration;
private long startNanos;   //Nano-second precision, could be less precise
...
this.startTime = Calendar.getInstance();
this.duration = 0;
this.startNanos = System.nanoTime();

public void setEndTime() {
        this.duration = System.nanoTime() - this.startNanos;
}

public Calendar getStartTime() {
        return this.startTime;
}

public long getDuration() {
        return this.duration;
}

In this way you can access both the start time and get the duration from start to stop. The precision is up to you of course.

For example folder named new under E: drive

type the command:

e:\cd new

e:\new\attrib *.* -s -h /s /d

and all the files and folders are un-hidden

A solution with flexbox (working on IE11): (or view on jsfiddle)

<html>
  <style>
    html, body {
      height: 100%; /* fix for IE11, not needed for chrome/ff */
      margin: 0; /* CSS-reset for chrome */
    }
  </style>
  <body style="display: flex;">
    <div style="background-color: black; flex: 1; margin: 25px;"></div>
  </body>
</html>

(The CSS-reset is not necessarily important for the actual problem.)

The important part is flex: 1 (In combination with display: flex at the parent). Funnily enough, the most plausible explanation I know for how the Flex property works comes from a react-native documentation, so I refer to it anyway:

(...) flex: 1, which tells a component to fill all available space, shared evenly amongst other components with the same parent

Perhaps with dataframes one of the most easy and practical solution is:

data = dplyr::mutate(data, rownum=row_number())

Try using cURL.

<?php

$curl_handle=curl_init();
curl_setopt($curl_handle, CURLOPT_URL,'http://###.##.##.##/mp/get?mpsrc=http://mybucket.s3.amazonaws.com/11111.mpg&mpaction=convert format=flv');
curl_setopt($curl_handle, CURLOPT_CONNECTTIMEOUT, 2);
curl_setopt($curl_handle, CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER, 1);
curl_setopt($curl_handle, CURLOPT_USERAGENT, 'Your application name');
$query = curl_exec($curl_handle);
curl_close($curl_handle);

?>

I don't think it's possible with bluetooth, but you could try looking into WiFi Peer-to-Peer,
which allows one-to-many connections.

What about something like this?

<?php
$URL = "http://example.com";
$base = '<base href="'.$URL.'">';
$host = preg_replace('/^[^\/]+\/\//', '', $URL);
$tarray = explode('/', $host);
$host = array_shift($tarray);
$URI = '/' . implode('/', $tarray);
$content = '';
$fp = @fsockopen($host, 80, $errno, $errstr, 30);
if(!$fp) { echo "Unable to open socked: $errstr ($errno)\n"; exit; } 
fwrite($fp,"GET $URI HTTP/1.0\r\n");
fwrite($fp,"Host: $host\r\n");
if( isset($_SERVER["HTTP_USER_AGENT"]) ) { fwrite($fp,'User-Agent: '.$_SERVER

["HTTP_USER_AGENT"]."\r\n"); }
fwrite($fp,"Connection: Close\r\n");
fwrite($fp,"\r\n");
while (!feof($fp)) { $content .= fgets($fp, 128); }
fclose($fp);
if( strpos($content,"\r\n") > 0 ) { $eolchar = "\r\n"; }
else { $eolchar = "\n"; }
$eolpos = strpos($content,"$eolchar$eolchar");
$content = substr($content,($eolpos + strlen("$eolchar$eolchar")));
if( preg_match('/<head\s*>/i',$content) ) { echo( preg_replace('/<head\s*>/i','<head>'.

$base,$content,1) ); }
else { echo( preg_replace('/<([a-z])([^>]+)>/i',"<\\1\\2>".$base,$content,1) ); }
?>

Quote taken from; Professional SQL Server 2012 Internals and Troubleshooting

Statistics The major difference between temp tables and table variables is that statistics are not created on table variables. This has two major consequences, the fi rst of which is that the Query Optimizer uses a fi xed estimation for the number of rows in a table variable irrespective of the data it contains. Moreover, adding or removing data doesn’t change the estimation.

Indexes You can’t create indexes on table variables although you can create constraints. This means that by creating primary keys or unique constraints, you can have indexes (as these are created to support constraints) on table variables. Even if you have constraints, and therefore indexes that will have statistics, the indexes will not be used when the query is compiled because they won’t exist at compile time, nor will they cause recompilations.

Schema Modifications Schema modifications are possible on temporary tables but not on table variables. Although schema modifi cations are possible on temporary tables, avoid using them because they cause recompilations of statements that use the tables.

TABLE VARIABLES ARE NOT CREATED IN MEMORY

There is a common misconception that table variables are in-memory structures and as such will perform quicker than temporary tables. Thanks to a DMV called sys . dm _ db _ session _ space _ usage , which shows tempdb usage by session, you can prove that’s not the case. After restarting SQL Server to clear the DMV, run the following script to confi rm that your session _ id returns 0 for user _ objects _ alloc _ page _ count :

SELECT session_id,
database_id,
user_objects_alloc_page_count
FROM sys.dm_db_session_space_usage
WHERE session_id > 50 ;

Now you can check how much space a temporary table uses by running the following script to create a temporary table with one column and populate it with one row:

CREATE TABLE #TempTable ( ID INT ) ;
INSERT INTO #TempTable ( ID )
VALUES ( 1 ) ;
GO
SELECT session_id,
database_id,
user_objects_alloc_page_count
FROM sys.dm_db_session_space_usage
WHERE session_id > 50 ;

The results on my server indicate that the table was allocated one page in tempdb. Now run the same script but use a table variable this time:

DECLARE @TempTable TABLE ( ID INT ) ;
INSERT INTO @TempTable ( ID )
VALUES ( 1 ) ;
GO
SELECT session_id,
database_id,
user_objects_alloc_page_count
FROM sys.dm_db_session_space_usage
WHERE session_id > 50 ;

Which one to Use?

Whether or not you use temporary tables or table variables should be decided by thorough testing, but it’s best to lean towards temporary tables as the default because there are far fewer things that can go wrong.

I’ve seen customers develop code using table variables because they were dealing with a small amount of rows, and it was quicker than a temporary table, but a few years later there were hundreds of thousands of rows in the table variable and performance was terrible, so try and allow for some capacity planning when you make your decision!

The following function will quickly (no sorting required) group tuples of any length by a key having any index:

# given a sequence of tuples like [(3,'c',6),(7,'a',2),(88,'c',4),(45,'a',0)],
# returns a dict grouping tuples by idx-th element - with idx=1 we have:
# if merge is True {'c':(3,6,88,4),     'a':(7,2,45,0)}
# if merge is False {'c':((3,6),(88,4)), 'a':((7,2),(45,0))}
def group_by(seqs,idx=0,merge=True):
    d = dict()
    for seq in seqs:
        k = seq[idx]
        v = d.get(k,tuple()) + (seq[:idx]+seq[idx+1:] if merge else (seq[:idx]+seq[idx+1:],))
        d.update({k:v})
    return d

In the case of your question, the index of key you want to group by is 1, therefore:

group_by(input,1)

gives

{'ETH': ('5238761','5349618','962142','7795297','7341464','5594916','1550003'),
 'KAT': ('11013331', '9843236'),
 'NOT': ('9085267', '11788544')}

which is not exactly the output you asked for, but might as well suit your needs.

Finally, I got a solution!

My Context is:- I want disconnect socket connection when activity destroyed, I tried to finish() activity but it didn't work me, its keep connection live somewhere.

so I use android.os.Process.killProcess(android.os.Process.myPid()); its kill my activity and i used android:excludeFromRecents="true" for remove from recent activity .

Caller-saved registers (AKA volatile registers, or call-clobbered) are used to hold temporary quantities that need not be preserved across calls.

For that reason, it is the caller's responsibility to push these registers onto the stack or copy them somewhere else if it wants to restore this value after a procedure call.

It's normal to let a call destroy temporary values in these registers, though.

Callee-saved registers (AKA non-volatile registers, or call-preserved) are used to hold long-lived values that should be preserved across calls.

When the caller makes a procedure call, it can expect that those registers will hold the same value after the callee returns, making it the responsibility of the callee to save them and restore them before returning to the caller. Or to not touch them.

I'm running Windows 10 and had this problem after I changed my SSD, I fixed it by disabling the VT support on Bios. I got a different error after I ran the installer. I rebooted and enabled VT support again and voila, working now.

<?php

$string = 'foo';

if (preg_match('/[\'^£$%&*()}{@#~?><>,|=_+¬-]/', $string))
{
    // one or more of the 'special characters' found in $string
}

var form = $("<form/>", 
                 { action:'/myaction' }
            );
form.append( 
    $("<input>", 
         { type:'text', 
           placeholder:'Keywords', 
           name:'keyword', 
           style:'width:65%' }
     )
);

form.append( 
     $("<input>", 
          { type:'submit', 
            value:'Search', 
            style:'width:30%' }
       )
);

$("#someDivId").append(form);

Use $_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'].

// New date object from millis
Date date = new Date(millis);
// formattter 
SimpleDateFormat formatter= new SimpleDateFormat("HH:mm:ss.SSS");
formatter.setTimeZone(TimeZone.getTimeZone("UTC"));
// Pass date object
String formatted = formatter.format(date );

See runnable example using input of 1200 ms.

string = 'http://www.domain.com/?s=some&two=20'
cut_string = string.split('&')
new_string = cut_string[0]
print(new_string)

in my opinion is, but just in case if your php code program is written for standalone model... best solutions is c) You could wrap the php in a container like Phalanger (.NET). as everyone knows it's bind tightly to the system especially if your program is intended for windows users. you just can make your own protection algorithm in windows programming language like .NET/VB/C# or whatever you know in .NET prog.lang.family sets.

Fwiw, I had this problem when running check_nrpe on a system that had the zenoss monitoring system installed. To add to the confusion, it worked fine as root user but not as zenoss user.

I found out that the zenoss user had an LD_LIBRARY_PATH that caused it to use zenoss libraries, which issue these warnings. Ie:

root@monitoring:$ echo $LD_LIBRARY_PATH

su - zenoss
zenoss@monitoring:/root$ echo $LD_LIBRARY_PATH
/usr/local/zenoss/python/lib:/usr/local/zenoss/mysql/lib:/usr/local/zenoss/zenoss/lib:/usr/local/zenoss/common/lib::
zenoss@monitoring:/root$ /usr/lib/nagios/plugins/check_nrpe -H 192.168.61.61 -p 6969 -c check_mq
/usr/lib/nagios/plugins/check_nrpe: /usr/local/zenoss/common/lib/libcrypto.so.0.9.8: no version information available (required by /usr/lib/libssl.so.0.9.8)
(...)
zenoss@monitoring:/root$ LD_LIBRARY_PATH= /usr/lib/nagios/plugins/check_nrpe -H 192.168.61.61 -p 6969 -c check_mq
(...)

So anyway, what I'm trying to say: check your variables like LD_LIBRARY_PATH, LD_PRELOAD etc as well.

Ok it turns out I was doing something stupid. I hadn't appended the new file name to the path.

I had

rootDirectory = "C:\\safesite_documents"

but it should have been

rootDirectory = "C:\\safesite_documents\\newFile.jpg" 

Sorry it was a stupid mistake as always.

Actually, the best way to close gracefully the connection is to send the Content-Length header like following. Client (like curl will close the connection after receiving the data.

DATA="Date: $(date)"; 
LENGTH=$(echo $DATA | wc -c);
echo -e "HTTP/1.1 200 OK\nContent-Length: ${LENGTH}\n\n${DATA}" | nc -l -p 8000;

In internet explorer, if the new url is from the same domain as the current url, the window will be open without an address bar. Otherwise, it will cause an address bar to appear. One workaround is to open a page from the same domain and then redirect from that page.

This can be done more easily? This is how I did it:

Create a temporary database (e.g. restore):

mysqladmin -u root -p create restore

Restore the full dump in the temp database:

mysql -u root -p restore < fulldump.sql

Dump the table you want to recover:

mysqldump restore mytable > mytable.sql

Import the table in another database:

mysql -u root -p database < mytable.sql

To check if the property exists and if it's null too, you can use the function property_exists().

Docs: http://php.net/manual/en/function.property-exists.php

As opposed with isset(), property_exists() returns TRUE even if the property has the value NULL.

bool property_exists ( mixed $class , string $property )

Example:

if (property_exists($testObject, $property)) {
    //do something
}

The CSS specification requires that position:fixed be anchored to the viewport, not the containing positioned element.

If you must specify your coordinates relative to a parent, you will have to use JavaScript to find the parent's position relative to the viewport first, then set the child (fixed) element's position accordingly.

ALTERNATIVE: Some browsers have sticky CSS support which limits an element to be positioned within both its container and the viewport. Per the commit message:

sticky ... constrains an element to be positioned inside the intersection of its container box, and the viewport.

A stickily positioned element behaves like position:relative (space is reserved for it in-flow), but with an offset that is determined by the sticky position. Changed isInFlowPositioned() to cover relative and sticky.

Depending on your design goals, this behavior may be helpful in some cases. It is currently a working draft, and has decent support, aside from table elements. position: sticky still needs a -webkit prefix in Safari.

See caniuse for up-to-date stats on browser support.

From the .NET blog Announcing .NET 2015 Preview: A New Era for .NET:

.NET Core has two major components. It includes a small runtime that is built from the same codebase as the .NET Framework CLR. The .NET Core runtime includes the same GC and JIT (RyuJIT), but doesn’t include features like Application Domains or Code Access Security. The runtime is delivered via NuGet, as part of the [ASP.NET Core] package.

.NET Core also includes the base class libraries. These libraries are largely the same code as the .NET Framework class libraries, but have been factored (removal of dependencies) to enable us to ship a smaller set of libraries. These libraries are shipped as System.* NuGet packages on NuGet.org.

And:

[ASP.NET Core] is the first workload that has adopted .NET Core. [ASP.NET Core] runs on both the .NET Framework and .NET Core. A key value of [ASP.NET Core] is that it can run on multiple versions of [.NET Core] on the same machine. Website A and website B can run on two different versions of .NET Core on the same machine, or they can use the same version.

In short: first, there was the Microsoft .NET Framework, which consists of a runtime that executes application and library code, and a nearly fully documented standard class library.

The runtime is the Common Language Runtime, which implements the Common Language Infrastructure, works with The JIT compiler to run the CIL (formerly MSIL) bytecode.

Microsoft's specification and implementation of .NET were, given its history and purpose, very Windows- and IIS-centered and "fat". There are variations with fewer libraries, namespaces and types, but few of them were useful for web or desktop development or are troublesome to port from a legal standpoint.

So in order to provide a non-Microsoft version of .NET, which could run on non-Windows machines, an alternative had to be developed. Not only the runtime has to be ported for that, but also the entire Framework Class Library to become well-adopted. On top of that, to be fully independent from Microsoft, a compiler for the most commonly used languages will be required.

Mono is one of few, if not the only alternative implementation of the runtime, which runs on various OSes besides Windows, almost all namespaces from the Framework Class Library as of .NET 4.5 and a VB and C# compiler.

Enter .NET Core: an open-source implementation of the runtime, and a minimal base class library. All additional functionality is delivered through NuGet packages, deploying the specific runtime, framework libraries and third-party packages with the application itself.

ASP.NET Core is a new version of MVC and WebAPI, bundled together with a thin HTTP server abstraction, that runs on the .NET Core runtime - but also on the .NET Framework.

It appears that you can throw only RuntimeException from the method orElseThrow. Otherwise you will get an error message like MyException cannot be converted to java.lang.RuntimeException

Update:- This was an issue with an older version of JDK. I don't see this issue with the latest versions.

From the man page for time:

1. There may be a shell built-in called time, avoid this by specifying /usr/bin/time

2. You can provide a format string and one of the format options is elapsed time - e.g. %E

   /usr/bin/time -f'%E' $CMD

Example:

$ /usr/bin/time -f'%E' ls /tmp/mako/
res.py  res.pyc
0:00.01

I also tried to work with an SQL-IN-like thing - querying against an Entity Data Model. My approach is a string builder to compose a big OR-expression. That's terribly ugly, but I'm afraid it's the only way to go right now.

Now well, that looks like this:

Queue<Guid> productIds = new Queue<Guid>(Products.Select(p => p.Key));
if(productIds.Count > 0)
{
    StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
    sb.AppendFormat("{0}.ProductId = Guid\'{1}\'", entities.Products.Name, productIds.Dequeue());
    while(productIds.Count > 0)
    {
        sb.AppendFormat(" OR {0}.ProductId = Guid\'{1}\'",
          entities.Products.Name, productIds.Dequeue());
    }
}

Working with GUIDs in this context: As you can see above, there is always the word "GUID" before the GUID ifself in the query string fragments. If you don't add this, ObjectQuery<T>.Where throws the following exception:

The argument types 'Edm.Guid' and 'Edm.String' are incompatible for this operation., near equals expression, line 6, column 14.

Found this in MSDN Forums, might be helpful to have in mind.

Matthias

... looking forward for the next version of .NET and Entity Framework, when everything get's better. :)

I had the same issue on Windows. I had renamed the path to the project to something containing a space.

Make sure the path to your project does not contain a space.

Adding more to Jason's more generalized way of retrieving the POST data or GET data

from flask_restful import reqparse

def parse_arg_from_requests(arg, **kwargs):
    parse = reqparse.RequestParser()
    parse.add_argument(arg, **kwargs)
    args = parse.parse_args()
    return args[arg]

form_field_value = parse_arg_from_requests('FormFieldValue')

In my case, there's an update for Chrome that makes it won't load before you restart the browser. Cheers

You didn't say what you're trying to do, but you hinted at it well enough in the comments to the other answer. I think you're probably looking for an auto increment column

create table logins (userid int auto_increment primary key, 
  username varchar(30), password varchar(30));

then no special code is needed on insert. Just

insert into logins (username, password) values ('user','pass');

The MySQL API has functions to tell you what userid was created when you execute this statement in client code.

Have you tried using the DataTable.Select(filterExpression, sortExpression) method?

I'm sure this will be an unpopular answer, but it works...

ProducerDTO[] p = new ProducerDTO[1];
producersProcedureActive
            .stream()
            .filter(producer -> producer.getPod().equals(pod))
            .findFirst()
            .ifPresent(producer -> {producersProcedureActive.remove(producer); p[0] = producer;}

p[0] will either hold the found element or be null.

The "trick" here is circumventing the "effectively final" problem by using an array reference that is effectively final, but setting its first element.

It became a popular question and I got a notification. I am sorry, I forgot to answer before which I should have done. I solved it long back.

net use \\10.100.110.120\C$ MyPassword /user:domain\username /persistent:Yes

Run it in a batch file and you should get what you are looking for.

for a single line implementation, you can use a lambda expression in a map

map(lambda x:MyModel.objects.get_or_create(name=x), items)

Here, lambda matches each item in items list to x and create a Database record if necessary.

Lambda Documentation

Node comes with npm installed so you should have a version of npm. However, npm gets updated more frequently than Node does, so you'll want to make sure it's the latest version.

Try

sudo npm install npm -g

A point of confusion sometimes is that to log a text message along with the contents of one of your objects using console.log, you have to pass each one of the two as a different argument. This means that you have to separate them by commas because if you were to use the + operator to concatenate the outputs, this would implicitly call the .toString() method of your object. This in most cases is not explicitly overriden and the default implementation inherited by Object doesn't provide any useful information.

Example to try in console:

>>> var myObj = {foo: 'bar'}
undefined
>>> console.log('myObj is: ', myObj);
myObj is: Object { foo= "bar"}

whereas if you tried to concatenate the informative text message along with the object's contents you'd get:

>>> console.log('myObj is: ' + myObj);
myObj is: [object Object]

So keep in mind that console.log in fact takes as many arguments as you like.

$x = $y ?? 'dev'

is short hand for x = y if y is set, otherwise x = 'dev'

There is also

$x = $y =="SOMETHING" ? 10 : 20

meaning if y equals 'SOMETHING' then x = 10, otherwise x = 20

I modified Bryan's solution to be a little more robust, so that it would play nicely with other types of keyboards that could appear in the same view. It's described here:

Create a DONE button on the iOS numpad UIKeyboard

I'd try to explain it here, but most of it is code to look at that wouldn't easily fit here

Nick Craver's comment is the simplest to avoid the error that occurs if the dialog has not yet been defined:

if ($('#elem').is(':visible')) { 
  // do something
}

You should set visibility in your CSS first though, using simply:

#elem { display: none; }

You can try the following code snippet

httpResponseMessage.Content.Headers.Add("Content-Type", "application/octet-stream");

Hope it will work for you.

I had to copy the jar files from a hadoop download into the $SPARK_HOME/jars directory. Using the --jars flag or the --packages flag for spark-submit didn't work.

Details:

• Spark 2.3.0
• Hadoop downloaded was 2.7.6
• Two jar files copied were from (hadoop dir)/share/hadoop/tools/lib/
  • aws-java-sdk-1.7.4.jar
  • hadoop-aws-2.7.6.jar

You should use live method for elements which are rendered later, like colorbox, hidden fields or iframe

$(".inverter-value").live("change",function() {
     elem = this
    $.ajax({
      url: '/main/invertor_attribute/',
      type: 'POST',
      aysnc: false,
      data: {id: $(this).val() },
      success: function(data){
       // code
      },
      dataType: 'html'
    });
  });

You are getting the warning because ArrayList is part of java generics. Essentially, it's a way to catch your type errors at compile time. For example, if you declare your array list with types Integer (ArrrayList<Integer>) and then try to add Strings to it, you'll get an error at compile time - avoiding nasty crashes at runtime.

The first syntax is there for backward compatibility and should be avoided whenever possible (note that generics were not there in older versions of java).

Second and third examples are pretty much equivalent. As you need to pass an object and not a primitive type to add method, your 3 is internally converted to Integer(3). By writing a string in double-quotes you effectively are creating a String object. When calling String("ss") you are creating a new String object with value being the same as the parameter ("ss").

Unless you really do need to store different types in your List, I would suggest actually using a proper type declaration, e.g. ArrayList<Integer> = new ArrayList<Integer>() - it'll save you a lot of headache in the long run.

If you do need multiple datatypes in the list, then the second example is better.

Use MySQL(5.6.13) session variable and assignment operator like the following

SELECT @logmsg := CONCAT_ws(',',@logmsg,items) FROM temp_SplitFields a;

then you can get

test1,test11

Is your first element h1 or similar? That element's margin-top could be causing what seems like a margin on body.

One liner in string.rb

def is_integer?; true if Integer(self) rescue false end

To achieve a consistent result cross browser, you would usually add another div inside the div and give that no explicit width, and a margin. The margin will simulate padding for the outer div.

From the documentation (any version):

It is your application’s responsibility to dismiss the keyboard at the time of your choosing. You might dismiss the keyboard in response to a specific user action, such as the user tapping a particular button in your user interface. You might also configure your text field delegate to dismiss the keyboard when the user presses the “return” key on the keyboard itself. To dismiss the keyboard, send the resignFirstResponder message to the text field that is currently the first responder. Doing so causes the text field object to end the current editing session (with the delegate object’s consent) and hide the keyboard.

So, you have to send resignFirstResponder somehow. But there is a possibility that textfield loses focus another way during processing of textFieldShouldReturn: message. This also will cause keyboard to disappear.

Alternatively, you could go with pgrep or Process Grep. (Busybox is needed)

You could do a adb shell pgrep com.example.app and it would display just the process Id.

As a suggestion, since Android is Linux, you can use most basic Linux commands with adb shell to navigate/control around. :D

It all depends on how its going to be used. If you will want to switch back and forth between these two panels then use a CardLayout. If you are only switching from the first to the second once and (and not going back) then I would use telcontars suggestion and just replace it. Though if the JPanel isn't the only thing in your frame I would use remove(java.awt.Component) instead of removeAll.

If you are somewhere in between these two cases its basically a time-space tradeoff. The CardLayout will save you time but take up more memory by having to keep this whole other panel in memory at all times. But if you just replace the panel when needed and construct it on demand, you don't have to keep that meory around but it takes more time to switch.

Also you can try a JTabbedPane to use tabs instead (its even easier than CardLayout because it handles the showing/hiding automitically)

On document load set the

canvas.width = window.innerWidth;
canvas.height = window.innerHeight;

Just add the line in you file,

import 'rxjs/Rx';

It will import bunch of dependencies.Tested in angular 5

Put the entire script into a template string, with {SERVERNAME} placeholders. Then edit the string using:

SET @SQL_SCRIPT = REPLACE(@TEMPLATE, '{SERVERNAME}', @DBNAME)

and then run it with

EXECUTE (@SQL_SCRIPT)

It's hard to believe that, in the course of three years, nobody noticed that my code doesn't work!

You can't EXEC multiple batches. GO is a batch separator, not a T-SQL statement. It's necessary to build three separate strings, and then to EXEC each one after substitution.

I suppose one could do something "clever" by breaking the single template string into multiple rows by splitting on GO; I've done that in ADO.NET code.

And where did I get the word "SERVERNAME" from?

Here's some code that I just tested (and which works):

DECLARE @DBNAME VARCHAR(255)
SET @DBNAME = 'TestDB'

DECLARE @CREATE_TEMPLATE VARCHAR(MAX)
DECLARE @COMPAT_TEMPLATE VARCHAR(MAX)
DECLARE @RECOVERY_TEMPLATE VARCHAR(MAX)

SET @CREATE_TEMPLATE = 'CREATE DATABASE {DBNAME}'
SET @COMPAT_TEMPLATE='ALTER DATABASE {DBNAME} SET COMPATIBILITY_LEVEL = 90'
SET @RECOVERY_TEMPLATE='ALTER DATABASE {DBNAME} SET RECOVERY SIMPLE'

DECLARE @SQL_SCRIPT VARCHAR(MAX)

SET @SQL_SCRIPT = REPLACE(@CREATE_TEMPLATE, '{DBNAME}', @DBNAME)
EXECUTE (@SQL_SCRIPT)

SET @SQL_SCRIPT = REPLACE(@COMPAT_TEMPLATE, '{DBNAME}', @DBNAME)
EXECUTE (@SQL_SCRIPT)

SET @SQL_SCRIPT = REPLACE(@RECOVERY_TEMPLATE, '{DBNAME}', @DBNAME)
EXECUTE (@SQL_SCRIPT)