There is no concept of interface in C++,
You can simulate the behavior using an Abstract class.
Abstract class is a class which has atleast one pure virtual function, One cannot create any instances of an abstract class but You could create pointers and references to it. Also each class inheriting from the abstract class must implement the pure virtual functions in order that it's instances can be created.

OO Abstraction occurs during class level design, with the objective of hiding the implementation complexity of how the the features offered by an API / design / system were implemented, in a sense simplifying the 'interface' to access the underlying implementation.

The process of abstraction can be repeated at increasingly 'higher' levels (layers) of classes, which enables large systems to be built without increasing the complexity of code and understanding at each layer.

For example, a Java developer can make use of the high level features of FileInputStream without concern for how it works (i.e. file handles, file system security checks, memory allocation and buffering will be managed internally, and are hidden from consumers). This allows the implementation of FileInputStream to be changed, and as long as the API (interface) to FileInputStream remains consistent, code built against previous versions will still work.

Similarly, when designing your own classes, you will want to hide internal implementation details from others as far as possible.

In the Booch definition¹, OO Encapsulation is achieved through Information Hiding, and specifically around hiding internal data (fields / members representing the state) owned by a class instance, by enforcing access to the internal data in a controlled manner, and preventing direct, external change to these fields, as well as hiding any internal implementation methods of the class (e.g. by making them private).

For example, the fields of a class can be made private by default, and only if external access to these was required, would a get() and/or set() (or Property) be exposed from the class. (In modern day OO languages, fields can be marked as readonly / final / immutable which further restricts change, even within the class).

Example where NO information hiding has been applied (Bad Practice):

class Foo {
   // BAD - NOT Encapsulated - code external to the class can change this field directly
   // Class Foo has no control over the range of values which could be set.
   public int notEncapsulated;
}

Example where field encapsulation has been applied:

class Bar {
   // Improvement - access restricted only to this class
   private int encapsulatedPercentageField;

   // The state of Bar (and its fields) can now be changed in a controlled manner
   public void setEncapsulatedField(int percentageValue) {
      if (percentageValue >= 0 && percentageValue <= 100) {
          encapsulatedPercentageField = percentageValue;
      }
      // else throw ... out of range
   }
}

Example of immutable / constructor-only initialization of a field:

class Baz {
   private final int immutableField;

   public void Baz(int onlyValue) {
      // ... As above, can also check that onlyValue is valid
      immutableField = onlyValue;
   }
   // Further change of `immutableField` outside of the constructor is NOT permitted, even within the same class 
}

Re : Abstraction vs Abstract Class

Abstract classes are classes which promote reuse of commonality between classes, but which themselves cannot directly be instantiated with new() - abstract classes must be subclassed, and only concrete (non abstract) subclasses may be instantiated. Possibly one source of confusion between Abstraction and an abstract class was that in the early days of OO, inheritance was more heavily used to achieve code reuse (e.g. with associated abstract base classes). Nowadays, composition is generally favoured over inheritance, and there are more tools available to achieve abstraction, such as through Interfaces, events / delegates / functions, traits / mixins etc.

Re : Encapsulation vs Information Hiding

The meaning of encapsulation appears to have evolved over time, and in recent times, encapsulation can commonly also used in a more general sense when determining which methods, fields, properties, events etc to bundle into a class.

Quoting Wikipedia:

In the more concrete setting of an object-oriented programming language, the notion is used to mean either an information hiding mechanism, a bundling mechanism, or the combination of the two.

For example, in the statement

I've encapsulated the data access code into its own class

.. the interpretation of encapsulation is roughly equivalent to the Separation of Concerns or the Single Responsibility Principal (the "S" in SOLID), and could arguably be used as a synonym for refactoring.

^{[1] _{Once you've seen Booch's encapsulation cat picture you'll never be able to forget encapsulation - p46 of Object Oriented Analysis and Design with Applications, 2nd Ed}}

You can run nodejs using pm2 if you want to manage each microservice means and run it. Node will be running in a port right just configure that port in nginx(/etc/nginx/sites-enabled/domain.com)

server{
    listen 80;
    server_name domain.com www.domain.com;

  location / {
     return 403;
  }
    location /url {
        proxy_pass http://localhost:51967/info;
    }
}

Check whether localhost is running or not by using ping.

And

Create one single Node.js server which handles all Node.js requests. This reads the requested files and evals their contents. So the files are interpreted on each request, but the server logic is much simpler.

This is best and as you said easier too

SELECT
    dp.state_desc + ' ' 
       + dp.permission_name collate latin1_general_cs_as
       + ISNULL((' ON ' + QUOTENAME(s.name) + '.' + QUOTENAME(o.name)),'')
       + ' TO ' + QUOTENAME(dpr.name)
FROM sys.database_permissions AS dp
  LEFT JOIN sys.objects AS o ON dp.major_id=o.object_id
  LEFT JOIN sys.schemas AS s ON o.schema_id = s.schema_id
  LEFT JOIN sys.database_principals AS dpr ON dp.grantee_principal_id=dpr.principal_id
WHERE dpr.name NOT IN ('public','guest')

Slight change of the accepted answer if you want to grab permissions that are applied at database level in addition to object level. Basically switch to LEFT JOIN and make sure to handle NULL for object and schema names.

@ts-expect-error

TS 3.9 introduces a new magic comment. @ts-expect-error will:

• have same functionality as @ts-ignore
• trigger an error, if actually no compiler error has been suppressed (= indicates useless flag)

if (false) {
  // @ts-expect-error: Let's ignore a single compiler error like this unreachable code 
  console.log("hello"); // compiles
}

// If @ts-expect-error didn't suppress anything at all, we now get a nice warning 
let flag = true;
// ...
if (flag) {
  // @ts-expect-error
  // ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~^ error: "Unused '@ts-expect-error' directive.(2578)"
  console.log("hello"); 
}

Alternatives

@ts-ignore and @ts-expect-error can be used for all sorts of compiler errors. For type issues (like in OP), I recommend one of the following alternatives due to narrower error suppression scope:

? Use any type

// type assertion for single expression
delete ($ as any).summernote.options.keyMap.pc.TAB;

// new variable assignment for multiple usages
const $$: any = $
delete $$.summernote.options.keyMap.pc.TAB;
delete $$.summernote.options.keyMap.mac.TAB;

? Augment JQueryStatic interface

// ./global.d.ts
interface JQueryStatic {
  summernote: any;
}

// ./main.ts
delete $.summernote.options.keyMap.pc.TAB; // works

In other cases, shorthand module declarations or module augmentations for modules with no/extendable types are handy utilities. A viable strategy is also to keep not migrated code in .js and use --allowJs with checkJs: false.

I think this may help you , both index and columns of the values.

value you are looking for is not duplicated:

poz=matrix[matrix==minv].dropna(axis=1,how='all').dropna(how='all')
value=poz.iloc[0,0]
index=poz.index.item()
column=poz.columns.item()

you can get its index and column

duplicated:

matrix=pd.DataFrame([[1,1],[1,np.NAN]],index=['q','g'],columns=['f','h'])
matrix
Out[83]: 
   f    h
q  1  1.0
g  1  NaN
poz=matrix[matrix==minv].dropna(axis=1,how='all').dropna(how='all')
index=poz.stack().index.tolist()
index
Out[87]: [('q', 'f'), ('q', 'h'), ('g', 'f')]

you will get a list

I am doing:

int(round( x , 0))

In this case, we first round properly at the unit level, then we convert to integer to avoid printing a float.

so

>>> int(round(5.59,0))
6

I think this answer works better than formating the string, and it also makes more sens to me to use the round function.

dic0.update(dic1)

Note this doesn't actually return the combined dictionary, it just mutates dic0.

These are the complete steps that I usually follow. I am posting this steps as short as possible and assuming that you know about Mac and Xcode projects. First of all, open the terminal and use the following commands, and press enter after each command.

Type in the following command if you don't already have CocoaPods installed:

sudo gem install cocoapods

Now please move to your Xcode Project directory by using this following command, and replace /Your Xcode Project Directory Path with the actual path to the directory:

cd /Your Xcode Project Directory Path

Below are instructions for how to use CocoaPods. Please wait for some time after each and every command entered to the terminal to execute successfully.

1. Searching for pods in terminal:

pod search networking (replace networking with which you want to search)

2. Creating the pod file:

pod init

3. Opening the pod file:

open -a Xcode Podfile

4. Adding the pods: (After adding your pods you must save the podfile first and then head back to the terminal again.)

target 'WebServiceUsingMantleAFNetworking' do
# platform :ios, '8.0' //Choose your version of iOS
pod 'AFNetworking', '~> 2.6.0’

end

OR

platform :ios, '8.0'
pod 'AFNetworking'
pod 'Mantle'
pod 'LBBlurredImage'
pod 'TSMessages'
pod 'ReactiveCocoa'

5. Installing the pods:

pod install

6. Check for updates of pods on existing project:

pod outdated

7. Update the existing pods:

pod update

8. Uninstall the Cocoapods from system:

sudo gem uninstall cocoapods

There is a complete tutorial for removing pods from your Xcode project on stackoverflow. You can check on this following link for more info.

How to remove CocoaPods from a project?

Thanks

Hope this helped.

/* PlanetGreeter */

class PlanetGreeter {
    hello   : { () : void; } [] = [];
    planet_1 : string = "World";
    planet_2 : string = "Mars";
    planet_3 : string = "Venus";
    planet_4 : string = "Uranus";
    planet_5 : string = "Pluto";
    constructor() {
        this.hello.push( () => { this.greet(this.planet_1); } );
        this.hello.push( () => { this.greet(this.planet_2); } );
        this.hello.push( () => { this.greet(this.planet_3); } );
        this.hello.push( () => { this.greet(this.planet_4); } );
        this.hello.push( () => { this.greet(this.planet_5); } );
    } 
    greet(a: string) : void { alert("Hello " + a); }
    greetRandomPlanet() : void { 
        this.hello [ Math.floor( 5 * Math.random() ) ] (); 
    } 
} 
new PlanetGreeter().greetRandomPlanet();

There are essentially two problems to solve when dealing with environment variables in OS X. The first is when invoking programs from Spotlight (the magnifying glass icon on the right side of the Mac menu/status bar) and the second when invoking programs from the Dock. Invoking programs from a Terminal application/utility is trivial because it reads the environment from the standard shell locations (~/.profile, ~/.bash_profile, ~/.bashrc, etc.)

When invoking programs from the Dock, use ~/.MacOSX/environment.plist where the <dict> element contains a sequence of <key>KEY</key><string>theValue</string> elements.

When invoking programs from Spotlight, ensure that launchd has been setup with all the key/value settings you require.

To solve both problems simultaneously, I use a login item (set via the System Preferences tool) on my User account. The login item is a bash script that invokes an Emacs lisp function although one can of course use their favorite scripting tool to accomplish the same thing. This approach has the added benefit that it works at any time and does not require a reboot, i.e. one can edit ~/.profile, run the login item in some shell and have the changes visible for newly invoked programs, from either the Dock or Spotlight.

Details:

Login item: ~/bin/macosx-startup

#!/bin/bash
bash -l -c "/Applications/Emacs.app/Contents/MacOS/Emacs --batch -l ~/lib/emacs/elisp/macosx/environment-support.el -f generate-environment"

Emacs lisp function: ~/lib/emacs/elisp/macosx/envionment-support.el

;;; Provide support for the environment on Mac OS X

(defun generate-environment ()
  "Dump the current environment into the ~/.MacOSX/environment.plist file."
  ;; The system environment is found in the global variable:
  ;; 'initial-environment' as a list of "KEY=VALUE" pairs.
  (let ((list initial-environment)
        pair start command key value)
    ;; clear out the current environment settings
    (find-file "~/.MacOSX/environment.plist")
    (goto-char (point-min))
    (setq start (search-forward "<dict>\n"))
    (search-forward "</dict>")
    (beginning-of-line)
    (delete-region start (point))
    (while list
      (setq pair (split-string (car list) "=")
            list (cdr list))
      (setq key (nth 0 pair)
            value (nth 1 pair))
      (insert "  <key>" key "</key>\n")
      (insert "  <string>" value "</string>\n")

      ;; Enable this variable in launchd
      (setq command (format "launchctl setenv %s \"%s\"" key value))
      (shell-command command))
    ;; Save the buffer.
    (save-buffer)))

NOTE: This solution is an amalgam of those coming before I added mine, particularly that offered by Matt Curtis, but I have deliberately tried to keep my ~/.bash_profile content platform independent and put the setting of the launchd environment (a Mac only facility) into a separate script.

You can use this function (the comments explain how it works):

void strreplace(char *string, const char *find, const char *replaceWith){
    if(strstr(string, replaceWith) != NULL){
        char *temporaryString = malloc(strlen(strstr(string, find) + strlen(find)) + 1);
        strcpy(temporaryString, strstr(string, find) + strlen(find));    //Create a string with what's after the replaced part
        *strstr(string, find) = '\0';    //Take away the part to replace and the part after it in the initial string
        strcat(string, replaceWith);    //Concat the first part of the string with the part to replace with
        strcat(string, temporaryString);    //Concat the first part of the string with the part after the replaced part
        free(temporaryString);    //Free the memory to avoid memory leaks
    }
}

No need for external plugins. In the Export JAR dialog, make sure you select all the necessary resources you want to export. By default, there should be no problem exporting other resource files as well (pictures, configuration files, etc...), see screenshot below.

I have very simple way to do this. It worked out perfect for me.

Dictionary<string, string> types = new Dictionary<string, string>();

types.Add("1", "one");
types.Add("2", "two");
types.Add("3", "three");

Console.WriteLine("Please type a key to show its value: ");
string rLine = Console.ReadLine();

if(types.ContainsKey(rLine))
{
    string value_For_Key = types[rLine];
    Console.WriteLine("Value for " + rLine + " is" + value_For_Key);
}

This may be useful to you

How to add a parent class for menu item

function wpdocs_add_menu_parent_class( $items ) {
$parents = array();

// Collect menu items with parents.
foreach ( $items as $item ) {
    if ( $item->menu_item_parent && $item->menu_item_parent > 0 ) {
        $parents[] = $item->menu_item_parent;
    }
}

// Add class.
foreach ( $items as $item ) {
    if ( in_array( $item->ID, $parents ) ) {
        $item->classes[] = 'menu-parent-item';
    }
}
return $items;
 }
add_filter( 'wp_nav_menu_objects', 'wpdocs_add_menu_parent_class' );

/**
 * Add a parent CSS class for nav menu items.
 * @param array  $items The menu items, sorted by each menu item's menu order.
 * @return array (maybe) modified parent CSS class.
*/

Adding Conditional Classes to Menu Items

function wpdocs_special_nav_class( $classes, $item ) {
    if ( is_single() && 'Blog' == $item->title ) {
    // Notice you can change the conditional from is_single() and $item->title
    $classes[] = "special-class";
}
return $classes;
}
add_filter( 'nav_menu_css_class' , 'wpdocs_special_nav_class' , 10, 2 );

For reference : click me

I was successful using tidy command line utility. On linux I installed it quickly with apt-get install tidy. Then the command:

tidy -q -asxml --numeric-entities yes source.html >file.xml

gave an xml file, which I was able to process with xslt processor. However I needed to set up xhtml1 dtds correctly.

This is their homepage: html-tidy.org (and the legacy one: HTML Tidy)

CFGregorianDate currentDate = CFAbsoluteTimeGetGregorianDate(CFAbsoluteTimeGetCurrent(), CFTimeZoneCopySystem());
countdownLabel.text = [NSString stringWithFormat:@"%02d:%02d:%2.0f", currentDate.hour, currentDate.minute, currentDate.second];

Mark was right this code is MUCH more efficient to manage dates hours min and secs. But he forgot the @ at the beginning of format string declaration.

I simply ran the command below:

export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/usr/lib/

Now it is working fine.

@article = user.articles.build(:title => "MainTitle")
@article.save

One contending technology you've omitted is Server-Sent Events / Event Source. What are Long-Polling, Websockets, Server-Sent Events (SSE) and Comet? has a good discussion of all of these. Keep in mind that some of these are easier than others to integrate with on the server side.

Looking at shape

Take a gander at the shape of the red portion of the can/bottle. Notice how the can tapers off slightly at the very top whereas the bottle label is straight. You can distinguish between these two by comparing the width of the red portion across the length of it.

Looking at highlights

One way to distinguish between bottles and cans is the material. A bottle is made of plastic whereas a can is made of aluminum metal. In sufficiently well-lit situations, looking at the specularity would be one way of telling a bottle label from a can label.

As far as I can tell, that is how a human would tell the difference between the two types of labels. If the lighting conditions are poor, there is bound to be some uncertainty in distinguishing the two anyways. In that case, you would have to be able to detect the presence of the transparent/translucent bottle itself.

You can't compare two Integer with a simple == they're objects so most of the time references won't be the same.

There is a trick, with Integer between -128 and 127, references will be the same as autoboxing uses Integer.valueOf() which caches small integers.

If the value p being boxed is true, false, a byte, a char in the range \u0000 to \u007f, or an int or short number between -128 and 127, then let r1 and r2 be the results of any two boxing conversions of p. It is always the case that r1 == r2.

Resources :

• JLS - Boxing

On the same topic :

• autoboxing vs manual boxing java

Might help some else - I came here because I missed putting two // after http:. This is what I had:

http:/abc.my.domain.com:55555/update

We were facing same problem, we resolved it by increasing initialSize and maxActive size of connection pool.

You can check this link

Maybe this helps someone.

The input.files attribute is an HTML5 feature. That's why some browsers din't return anything. Simply add a fallback to the plain old input.value (string) if files doesn't exist.

reference: http://www.w3.org/TR/2012/WD-html5-20121025/common-input-element-apis.html#dom-input-files

If you are a windows user, right click on Start and open Windows Powershell(Run as administartor). Then type

mongod

That's it. Your database will surely get connected!

Just for anyone who still has an issue, I also had an issue where I typed ngif rather than ngIf (notice the capital 'I').

You can use redial package for prefetching data on the server before attempting to render

You can use Carbon library as well

$dateString = '02-21-2015'; // example in format MM-dd-yyyy
$date = Carbon::createFromFormat('m-d-Y', $dateString);
$date->hour(0)->minute(0)->second(0)->startOfWeek();
$dateString = $date->Format('m-d-Y'); // and you have got a string value "02-16-2015"

The problem located on the following line

SELECT  @Prefix + LEN(CAST(@maxCode AS VARCHAR(10))+1) + CAST(@maxCode AS VARCHAR(100))

Use this instead

SELECT  @Prefix + CAST(LEN(CAST(@maxCode AS VARCHAR(10))+1) AS VARCHAR(100)) + CAST(@maxCode AS VARCHAR(100))

Full Code:

CREATE PROC [dbo].[getVoucherNo]

AS

BEGIN

    DECLARE @Prefix VARCHAR(10)='J'

    DECLARE @startFrom INT=1

    DECLARE @maxCode VARCHAR(100)

    DECLARE @sCode INT

    IF((SELECT COUNT(*) FROM dbo.Journal_Entry) > 0)
    BEGIN
        SELECT @maxCode = CAST(MAX(CAST(SUBSTRING(VoucharNo,LEN(@startFrom)+1,LEN(VoucharNo)- LEN(@Prefix)) AS INT))+1 AS varchar(100)) FROM dbo.Journal_Entry;
        SET @sCode=CAST(@maxCode AS INT)
        SELECT  @Prefix + CAST(LEN(CAST(@maxCode AS VARCHAR(10))+1) AS VARCHAR(100)) + CAST(@maxCode AS VARCHAR(100))
    END
    ELSE
    BEGIN
        SELECT(@Prefix + CAST(@startFrom AS VARCHAR)) 
    END
END

I've used the queuing approach, and it works well as you can defer that processing until your server load is idle, letting you manage your load quite effectively if you can partition off "tasks which aren't urgent" easily.

Rolling your own isn't too tricky, here's a few other options to check out:

• GearMan - this answer was written in 2009, and since then GearMan looks a popular option, see comments below.
• ActiveMQ if you want a full blown open source message queue.
• ZeroMQ - this is a pretty cool socket library which makes it easy to write distributed code without having to worry too much about the socket programming itself. You could use it for message queuing on a single host - you would simply have your webapp push something to a queue that a continuously running console app would consume at the next suitable opportunity
• beanstalkd - only found this one while writing this answer, but looks interesting
• dropr is a PHP based message queue project, but hasn't been actively maintained since Sep 2010
• php-enqueue is a recently (2017) maintained wrapper around a variety of queue systems
• Finally, a blog post about using memcached for message queuing

Another, perhaps simpler, approach is to use ignore_user_abort - once you've sent the page to the user, you can do your final processing without fear of premature termination, though this does have the effect of appearing to prolong the page load from the user perspective.

If you don't want to SELECT SLEEP(1);, you can also DO SLEEP(1); It's useful for those situations in procedures where you don't want to see output.

e.g.

SELECT ...
DO SLEEP(5);
SELECT ...

If none of the other solutions work, you could try adding the below address at the beginning of the call to enable CORS - redirect:

https://cors-anywhere.herokuapp.com/

Sample code with JQuery AJAX request:

$.ajax({
   url: 'https://cors-anywhere.herokuapp.com/https://fir-agilan.web.app/[email protected],
   type: 'GET'
});

Windows version (needs socat though)

C:\Program Files (x86)\Git\bin>type gitproxy.cmd
socat STDIO PROXY:proxy.mycompany.de:%1:%2,proxyport=3128

setting it up:

C:\Users\exhau\AppData\Roaming\npm>git config --global core.gitproxy gitproxy.cmd

Unless you redirect stdout and stderr as the accepted answer suggests, this is not possible with execSync or spawnSync. Without redirecting stdout and stderr those commands only return stdout and stderr when the command is completed.

To do this without redirecting stdout and stderr, you are going to need to use spawn to do this but it's pretty straight forward:

var spawn = require('child_process').spawn;

//kick off process of listing files
var child = spawn('ls', ['-l', '/']);

//spit stdout to screen
child.stdout.on('data', function (data) {   process.stdout.write(data.toString());  });

//spit stderr to screen
child.stderr.on('data', function (data) {   process.stdout.write(data.toString());  });

child.on('close', function (code) { 
    console.log("Finished with code " + code);
});

I used an ls command that recursively lists files so that you can test it quickly. Spawn takes as first argument the executable name you are trying to run and as it's second argument it takes an array of strings representing each parameter you want to pass to that executable.

However, if you are set on using execSync and can't redirect stdout or stderr for some reason, you can open up another terminal like xterm and pass it a command like so:

var execSync = require('child_process').execSync;

execSync("xterm -title RecursiveFileListing -e ls -latkR /");

This will allow you to see what your command is doing in the new terminal but still have the synchronous call.

Have to uncheck the Reuse types in all referenced assemblies from Configure service reference option

Check this for details

Same Object Not Found problem here - both in Xampp as well as in Wamp. It turns out the root name of "phpmyadmin" was "PhpMyAdmin". I got rid of all the capitals, renaming the folder to "phpmyadmin", and after a couple of reloads phpmyadmin was working.

Try this

          let val = this.SurveysList.filter(xi => {
        if (xi.id == parseInt(this.apiId ? '0' : this.apiId))
          return xi.Description;
      })

      console.log('Description : ', val );

I do not have experience with version 7 of JBoss but with 5 I often had issues when redeploying apps which went away when I cleaned the work and tmp folder. I wrote a script for that which was executed everytime the server shut down. Maybe executing it before startup is better considering abnormal shutdowns (which weren't uncommon with Jboss 5 :))

If you're using lodash you can do something like

_.sum(_.values({ 'a': 1 , 'b': 2 , 'c':3 })) 

No your concepts are not right. And to set it right you need the answer to the question that you incorrectly answered:

What is meant by 32bit or 64 bit machine?

The answer to the question is "something significant in the CPU is 32bit or 64 bit". So the question is what is that something significant? Lot of people say the width of data bus that determine whether the machine is 32bit or 64 bit. But none of the latest 32 bit processors have 32 bit or 64 bit wide data buses. most 32 bit systems will have 36 bit at least to support more RAM. Most 64 bit processors have no more than 48bit wide data bus because that is hell lot of memory already.

So according to me a 32 bit or 64 bit machine is determined by the size of its general purpose registers used in computation or "the natural word size" used by the computer.

Note that a 32 bit OS is a different thing. You can have a 32 bit OS running on 64 bit computer. Additionally, you can have 32 bit application running on 64 bit OS. If you do not understand the difference, post another question.

So the maximum amount of RAM a processor can address is 2^(width of data bus in bits), given that the proper addressing mode is switched on in the processor.

Further note, there is nothing stopping someone to introduce a multiplex between data Bus and memory banks, that will select a bank and then address the RAM (in two steps). This way you can address even more RAM. But that is impractical, and highly inefficient.

Recompiling did the trick for me!

For those that are passing both a port and a host, keep in mind that Heroku will not bind to localhost.

You must pass 0.0.0.0 for host.

Even if you're using the correct port. We had to make this adjustment:

# port (as described above) and host are both wrong
const host = 'localhost';
const port = 3000;

# use alternate localhost and the port Heroku assigns to $PORT
const host = '0.0.0.0';
const port = process.env.PORT || 3000;

Then you can start the server, as usual:

app.listen(port, host, function() {
  console.log("Server started.......");
});

You can see more details here: https://help.heroku.com/P1AVPANS/why-is-my-node-js-app-crashing-with-an-r10-error

Here are a couple of things that could be preventing you from connecting to your Linode instance:

1. DNS problem: if the computer that you're using to connect to your remote server isn't resolving test.kameronderdehamer.nl properly then you won't be able to reach your host. Try to connect using the public IP address assigned to your Linode and see if it works (e.g. ssh [email protected]). If you can connect using the public IP but not using the hostname that would confirm that you're having some problem with domain name resolution.

2. Network issues: there might be some network issues preventing you from establishing a connection to your server. For example, there may be a misconfigured router in the path between you and your host, or you may be experiencing packet loss. While this is not frequent, it has happenned to me several times with Linode and can be very annoying. It could be a good idea to check this just in case. You can have a look at Diagnosing network issues with MTR (from the Linode library).

Oracle stores only the fractions up to second in a DATE field.

Use TIMESTAMP instead:

SELECT  TO_TIMESTAMP('2004-09-30 23:53:48,140000000', 'YYYY-MM-DD HH24:MI:SS,FF9')
FROM    dual

, possibly casting it to a DATE then:

SELECT  CAST(TO_TIMESTAMP('2004-09-30 23:53:48,140000000', 'YYYY-MM-DD HH24:MI:SS,FF9') AS DATE)
FROM    dual

This function returns all user defined routines in current database.

SELECT pg_get_functiondef(p.oid) FROM pg_proc p
INNER JOIN pg_namespace ns ON p.pronamespace = ns.oid
WHERE ns.nspname = 'public';

The # part gives you a 0x in the output string. The 0 and the x count against your "8" characters listed in the 08 part. You need to ask for 10 characters if you want it to be the same.

int i = 7;

printf("%#010x\n", i);  // gives 0x00000007
printf("0x%08x\n", i);  // gives 0x00000007
printf("%#08x\n", i);   // gives 0x000007

Also changing the case of x, affects the casing of the outputted characters.

printf("%04x", 4779); // gives 12ab
printf("%04X", 4779); // gives 12AB

Use Thread.sleep(long millis).

Causes the currently executing thread to sleep (temporarily cease execution) for the specified number of milliseconds, subject to the precision and accuracy of system timers and schedulers. The thread does not lose ownership of any monitors.

One minute would be (60*1000) = 60000 milliseconds.

For example, this loop will print the current time once every 5 seconds:

    try {
        while (true) {
            System.out.println(new Date());
            Thread.sleep(5 * 1000);
        }
    } catch (InterruptedException e) {
        e.printStackTrace();
    }

If your sleep period becomes too large for int, explicitly compute in long (e.g. 1000L).

There's a plugin called Job Import Plugin that may be what you are looking for. I have used it. It does have issues with importing projects from a server that doesn't allow anonymous access.

For Completeness: If you have command line access to both, you can do the procedure already mentioned by Khez for Moving, Copying and Renaming Jenkins Jobs.

I also found that this works fine too, and its a lot shorter than the other examples.

if (myVar === myVar + '') {
   //its string
} else {
   //its something else
}

By concatenating on empty quotes it turns the value into a string. If myVar is already a string then the if statement is successful.

Another option is winsw: https://github.com/kohsuke/winsw/

Configure an xml file to specify the service name, what to execute, any arguments etc. And use the exe to install. Example xml: https://github.com/kohsuke/winsw/tree/master/examples

I prefer this to nssm, because it is one lightweight exe; and the config xml is easy to share/commit to source code.

PS the service is installed by running your-service.exe install

getActionCommand()

Returns the command string associated with this action. This string allows a "modal" component to specify one of several commands, depending on its state. For example, a single button might toggle between "show details" and "hide details". The source object and the event would be the same in each case, but the command string would identify the intended action.

IMO, this is useful in case you a single command-component to fire different commands based on it's state, and using this method your handler can execute the right lines of code.

JTextField has JTextField#setActionCommand(java.lang.String) method that you can use to set the command string used for action events generated by it.

getSource()

Returns: The object on which the Event initially occurred.

We can use getSource() to identify the component and execute corresponding lines of code within an action-listener. So, we don't need to write a separate action-listener for each command-component. And since you have the reference to the component itself, you can if you need to make any changes to the component as a result of the event.

If the event was generated by the JTextField then the ActionEvent#getSource() will give you the reference to the JTextField instance itself.

You can simply use the #define directive as follows:

#define TRUE 1
#define FALSE 0
#define NOT(arg) (arg == TRUE)? FALSE : TRUE
typedef int bool;

And use as follows:

bool isVisible = FALSE;
bool isWorking = TRUE;
isVisible = NOT(isVisible);

and so on

I was getting this error

Error:Execution failed for task ':app:preDebugAndroidTestBuild'. Conflict with dependency 'com.android.support:support-annotations' in project ':app'. Resolved versions for app (26.1.0) and test app (27.1.1) differ. See https://d.android.com/r/tools/test-apk-dependency-conflicts.html for details.

I was having following dependencies in my build.gradle file under Gradle Scripts

dependencies {
implementation fileTree(dir: 'libs', include: ['*.jar'])
implementation 'com.android.support:appcompat-v7:26.1.0'
implementation 'com.android.support:support-v4:26.1.0'
implementation 'com.android.support:support-vector-drawable:26.1.0'
testImplementation 'junit:junit:4.12'
androidTestImplementation 'com.android.support.test:runner:1.0.2'
androidTestImplementation 'com.android.support.test.espresso:espresso-core:3.0.2'
}

So, I resolved it by commenting the following dependencies

testImplementation 'junit:junit:4.12'
androidTestImplementation 'com.android.support.test:runner:1.0.2'
androidTestImplementation 'com.android.support.test.espresso:espresso-core:3.0.2'

So my dependencies look like this

dependencies {
implementation fileTree(dir: 'libs', include: ['*.jar'])
implementation 'com.android.support:appcompat-v7:26.1.0'
implementation 'com.android.support:support-v4:26.1.0'
implementation 'com.android.support:support-vector-drawable:26.1.0'
//testImplementation 'junit:junit:4.12'
//androidTestImplementation 'com.android.support.test:runner:1.0.2'
//androidTestImplementation 'com.android.support.test.espresso:espresso-core:3.0.2'
}

Hope it helps!

you can use below event of keypress on document load.

 $(document).keypress(function(e) {
            if(e.which == 13) {
               yourfunction();
            }
        });

Thanks

I retried an image from a URL and stored on my SD-card using the following code:

public String Downloadfromurl(String Url)
{

 String filepath=null;

 try {

  URL url = new URL(Url);

  //create the new connection

  HttpURLConnection urlConnection = (HttpURLConnection) url.openConnection();

  //set up some things on the connection
  urlConnection.setRequestMethod("GET");

  urlConnection.setDoOutput(true); 

   //and connect!

  urlConnection.connect();

  //set the path where we want to save the file
  //in this case, going to save it on the root directory of the
  //sd card.

  folder = new File(Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory().toString()+"/img");

  folder.mkdirs();

  //create a new file, specifying the path, and the filename
  //which we want to save the file as.

  String filename= "page"+no+".PNG";   

  file = new File(folder,filename);

  if(file.createNewFile())

  {

   file.createNewFile();

  }

  //this will be used to write the downloaded data into the file we created
  FileOutputStream fileOutput = new FileOutputStream(file);

  //this will be used in reading the data from the internet
  InputStream inputStream = urlConnection.getInputStream();

  //this is the total size of the file
  int totalSize = urlConnection.getContentLength();
  //variable to store total downloaded bytes
  int downloadedSize = 0;

  //create a buffer...
  byte[] buffer = new byte[1024];
  int bufferLength = 0; //used to store a temporary size of the buffer

  //now, read through the input buffer and write the contents to the file
  while ( (bufferLength = inputStream.read(buffer)) > 0 ) {
   //add the data in the buffer to the file in the file output stream (the file on the sd card
   fileOutput.write(buffer, 0, bufferLength);
   //add up the size so we know how much is downloaded
   downloadedSize += bufferLength;
   //this is where you would do something to report the prgress, like this maybe
   Log.i("Progress:","downloadedSize:"+downloadedSize+"totalSize:"+ totalSize) ;
  }
  //close the output stream when done
  fileOutput.close();
  if(downloadedSize==totalSize)  
      filepath=file.getPath();

 //catch some possible errors...
 } catch (MalformedURLException e) {
  e.printStackTrace();
 } catch (IOException e) {
  filepath=null;
  e.printStackTrace();
 }
 Log.i("filepath:"," "+filepath) ;


 return filepath;

}

PHP has a date_diff() function to do this.

If want to change port number in angular 2 or 4 we just need to open .angular-cli.json file and we need to keep the code as like below

"defaults": {
    "styleExt": "css",
    "component": {}
  }, 
"serve": {
      "port": 8080
    }

}

This is how I did it on Windows 7, after installing OpenSSL (link goes to the Win32 installer, choose the latest version and not the light version).

With this method you only need the .cer file downloaded from Apple.

c:\OpenSSL-Win32\bin\openssl.exe x509 -in aps_development.cer -inform DER -out developer_identity.pem -outform PEM

this will create a file which you will then need to add your private key too.

-----BEGIN PRIVATE KEY-----
MIIEuwIBADANBgkqhk....etc
MIIEuwIBADANBgkqhk....etc
MIIEuwIBADANBgkqhk....etc
MIIEuwIBADANBgkqhk....etc
-----END PRIVATE KEY-----
-----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----
AwIBAgwIBADAwIBADA....etc
AwIBAgwIBADAwIBADA....etc
AwIBAgwIBADAwIBADA....etc
-----END CERTIFICATE-----

That's it.

instead of using iframe and depending on the third party`think about using flexpaper, or pdf.js.

I used PDF.js, it works fine for me. Here is the demo.

PreparedStatement stmt = getConnection(PROJECTDB + 2)
    .prepareStatement("INSERT INTO fonts (font_size) VALUES(?) RETURNING fonts.*");
stmt.setString(1, "986");
ResultSet res = stmt.executeQuery();
while (res.next()) {
    System.out.println("Generated key: " + res.getLong(1));
    System.out.println("Generated key: " + res.getInt(2));
    System.out.println("Generated key: " + res.getInt(3));
}
stmt.close();

Array is not a primitive type, and the arrays belong to different addresses in the C++ memory.

You can use map function

{Object.keys(tifs).map(key => (
    <option value={key}>{tifs[key]}</option>
))}

Using the code from my answer to a very similar question:

Sub DoSomething()
Dim Mainfram(4) As String
Dim cell As Excel.Range

Mainfram(0) = "apple"
Mainfram(1) = "pear"
Mainfram(2) = "orange"
Mainfram(3) = "fruit"

For Each cell In Selection
  If IsInArray(cell.Value, MainFram) Then
    Row(cell.Row).Style = "Accent1"
  End If
Next cell

End Sub

Function IsInArray(stringToBeFound As String, arr As Variant) As Boolean
  IsInArray = (UBound(Filter(arr, stringToBeFound)) > -1)
End Function

https://jsfiddle.net/sudheernunna/tug98nfm/1/

 var days = {};
days["monday"] = true;
days["tuesday"] = true;
days["wednesday"] = false;
days["thursday"] = true;
days["friday"] = false;
days["saturday"] = true;
days["sunday"] = false;
var userfalse=0,usertrue=0;
for(value in days)
{
   if(days[value]){
   usertrue++;
   }else{
   userfalse++;
   }
    console.log(days[value]);
}
alert("false",userfalse);
alert("true",usertrue);

Either modify the pattern beforehand so that it only matches the entire string:

var r = /^a$/

or check afterward whether the pattern matched the whole string:

function matchExact(r, str) {
   var match = str.match(r);
   return match && str === match[0];
}

t.integer :retweets_count, :default => 0

... should work.

See the Rails guide on migrations

another option ... needs remoting ...

(invoke-command -ComputerName mymachine -ScriptBlock {Get-ItemProperty HKLM:\SOFTWARE\VanDyke\VShell\License -Name Version }).version

You can also do:

document.getElementsByTagName('html')[0].innerHTML

You will not get the Doctype or html tag, but everything else...

This is fairly close to an XY problem. That is, the question being asked is essentially how to mutate a captured local variable from a lambda. But the actual task at hand is how to number the elements of a list.

In my experience, upward of 80% of the time there is a question of how to mutate a captured local from within a lambda, there's a better way to proceed. Usually this involves reduction, but in this case the technique of running a stream over the list indexes applies well:

IntStream.range(0, list.size())
         .forEach(i -> list.get(i).setOrdinal(i));

Cellspacing is all around the cell and cannot be changed (i.e. if it's set to one, there will be 1 pixel of space on all sides). Padding can be specified discreetly (e.g. padding-top, padding-bottom, padding-left, and padding-right; or padding: [top] [right] [bottom] [left];).

You need to use the command pscp and forcing it to pass through sftp protocol. pscp is automatically installed when you install PuttY, a software to connect to a linux server through ssh.

When you have your pscp command here is the command line:

pscp -sftp -pw <yourPassword> "<pathToYourFile(s)>" <username>@<serverIP>:<PathInTheServerFromTheHomeDirectory>

These parameters (-sftp and -pw) are only available with pscp and not scp. You can also add -r if you want to upload everything in a folder in a recursive way.

You got a bunch of good answers, so I'll just throw out a suggestion. If you are going to be working on this project for more than 2 days, download eclipse or netbeans and build your project in there.

If you are not normally a java programmer, then the help it will give you will be invaluable.

It's not worth the 1/2 hour download/install if you are only spending 2 hours on it.

Both have hotkeys/menu items to "Fix imports", with this you should never have to worry about imports again.

As I mentioned in this answer, if the server runs on a port other than 80 (as might be common on a development/intranet machine) then HTTP_HOST contains the port, while SERVER_NAME does not.

$_SERVER['HTTP_HOST'] == 'localhost:8080'
$_SERVER['SERVER_NAME'] == 'localhost'

(At least that's what I've noticed in Apache port-based virtualhosts)

Note that HTTP_HOST does not contain :443 when running on HTTPS (unless you're running on a non-standard port, which I haven't tested).

As others have noted, the two also differ when using IPv6:

$_SERVER['HTTP_HOST'] == '[::1]'
$_SERVER['SERVER_NAME'] == '::1'

In my case where I had the problem I was referring to a module when I tried extending the class.

import logging
class UserdefinedLogging(logging):

If you look at the Documentation Info, you'll see "logging" displayed as module.

In this specific case I had to simply inherit the logging module to create an extra class for the logging.

Thanks, this was very helpful. I also wanted something that would link things that looked like a URL -- as a basic requirement, it'd link something like www.yahoo.com, even if the http:// protocol prefix was not present. So basically, if "www." is present, it'll link it and assume it's http://. I also wanted emails to turn into mailto: links. EXAMPLE: www.yahoo.com would be converted to www.yahoo.com

Here's the code I ended up with (combination of code from this page and other stuff I found online, and other stuff I did on my own):

function Linkify(inputText) {
    //URLs starting with http://, https://, or ftp://
    var replacePattern1 = /(\b(https?|ftp):\/\/[-A-Z0-9+&@#\/%?=~_|!:,.;]*[-A-Z0-9+&@#\/%=~_|])/gim;
    var replacedText = inputText.replace(replacePattern1, '<a href="$1" target="_blank">$1</a>');

    //URLs starting with www. (without // before it, or it'd re-link the ones done above)
    var replacePattern2 = /(^|[^\/])(www\.[\S]+(\b|$))/gim;
    var replacedText = replacedText.replace(replacePattern2, '$1<a href="http://$2" target="_blank">$2</a>');

    //Change email addresses to mailto:: links
    var replacePattern3 = /(\w+@[a-zA-Z_]+?\.[a-zA-Z]{2,6})/gim;
    var replacedText = replacedText.replace(replacePattern3, '<a href="mailto:$1">$1</a>');

    return replacedText
}

In the 2nd replace, the (^|[^/]) part is only replacing www.whatever.com if it's not already prefixed by // -- to avoid double-linking if a URL was already linked in the first replace. Also, it's possible that www.whatever.com might be at the beginning of the string, which is the first "or" condition in that part of the regex.

This could be integrated as a jQuery plugin as Jesse P illustrated above -- but I specifically wanted a regular function that wasn't acting on an existing DOM element, because I'm taking text I have and then adding it to the DOM, and I want the text to be "linkified" before I add it, so I pass the text through this function. Works great.

The simple way to do your test is :

function (data) {
    if (data) { // check if null, undefined, empty ...
        // some code here
    }
}

As described in Cloaking your ASP.NET MVC Web Application on IIS 7, you can turn off the X-AspNet-Version header by applying the following configuration section to your web.config:

<system.web> 
  <httpRuntime enableVersionHeader="false"/> 
</system.web>

and remove the X-AspNetMvc-Version header by altering your Global.asax.cs as follows:

protected void Application_Start() 
{ 
    MvcHandler.DisableMvcResponseHeader = true; 
}

As described in Custom Headers You can remove the "X-Powered-By" header by applying the following configuration section to your web.config:

<system.webServer>
   <httpProtocol>
      <customHeaders>
         <clear />
      </customHeaders>
   </httpProtocol>
</system.webServer>

There is no easy way to remove the "Server" response header via configuration, but you can implement an HttpModule to remove specific HTTP Headers as described in Cloaking your ASP.NET MVC Web Application on IIS 7 and in how-to-remove-server-x-aspnet-version-x-aspnetmvc-version-and-x-powered-by-from-the-response-header-in-iis7.

A few others have posted answers. There are some obvious problems, like it returns false when the Regex passes, and the ^ and $ operators indicate start/end, whereas the question is looking for has (any) whitespace, and not: only contains whitespace (which the regex is checking).

Besides that, the issue is just a typo.

Change this...

var reWhiteSpace = new RegExp("/^\s+$/");

To this...

var reWhiteSpace = new RegExp("\\s+");

When using a regex within RegExp(), you must do the two following things...

• Omit starting and ending / brackets.
• Double-escape all sequences code, i.e., \\s in place of \s, etc.

Full working demo from source code....

$(document).ready(function(e) { function hasWhiteSpace(s) {
        var reWhiteSpace = new RegExp("\\s+");
    
        // Check for white space
        if (reWhiteSpace.test(s)) {
            //alert("Please Check Your Fields For Spaces");
            return 'true';
        }
    
        return 'false';
    }
  
  $('#whitespace1').html(hasWhiteSpace(' '));
  $('#whitespace2').html(hasWhiteSpace('123'));
});

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
" ": <span id="whitespace1"></span><br>
"123": <span id="whitespace2"></span>

might be late also like the other answer but I did this early this year and the solution I came up with is using css.

    $(window).bind('resize', function () {
        /*the line below was causing the page to keep loading.
        $('#tableData').dataTable().fnAdjustColumnSizing();
        Below is a workaround. The above should automatically work.*/
        $('#tableData').css('width', '100%');
    } );

That would be the modulo operator, which produces the remainder of the division of two numbers.

I know a lot of people are saying use eval. the eval() js function will call the compiler, and that can offer a series of security risks. It is best to avoid its usage where possible. The parse function offers a more secure alternative.

java.lang.UnsupportedClassVersionError happens because of a higher JDK during compile time and lower JDK during runtime.

Here's the list of versions:

Java SE 9 = 53,
Java SE 8 = 52,
Java SE 7 = 51,
Java SE 6.0 = 50,
Java SE 5.0 = 49,
JDK 1.4 = 48,
JDK 1.3 = 47,
JDK 1.2 = 46,
JDK 1.1 = 45

Here is a solution that works with Xcode 10.1 (FEB 23 2019) :

func getCurrentDateTime() {

    let now = Date()
    let formatter = DateFormatter()
    formatter.locale = Locale(identifier: "fr_FR")
    formatter.dateFormat = "EEEE dd MMMM YYYY"
    labelDate.text = formatter.string(from: now)
    labelDate.font = UIFont(name: "HelveticaNeue-Bold", size: 12)
    labelDate.textColor = UIColor.lightGray

    let text = formatter.string(from: now)
    labelDate.text = text.uppercased()
}

The "Accueil" Label is not connected to the code.

What is the portable way to annotate a byte[] property?

It depends on what you want. JPA can persist a non annotated byte[]. From the JPA 2.0 spec:

11.1.6 Basic Annotation

The Basic annotation is the simplest type of mapping to a database column. The Basic annotation can be applied to a persistent property or instance variable of any of the following types: Java primitive, types, wrappers of the primitive types, java.lang.String, java.math.BigInteger, java.math.BigDecimal, java.util.Date, java.util.Calendar, java.sql.Date, java.sql.Time, java.sql.Timestamp, byte[], Byte[], char[], Character[], enums, and any other type that implements Serializable. As described in Section 2.8, the use of the Basic annotation is optional for persistent fields and properties of these types. If the Basic annotation is not specified for such a field or property, the default values of the Basic annotation will apply.

And Hibernate will map a it "by default" to a SQL VARBINARY (or a SQL LONGVARBINARY depending on the Column size?) that PostgreSQL handles with a bytea.

But if you want the byte[] to be stored in a Large Object, you should use a @Lob. From the spec:

11.1.24 Lob Annotation

A Lob annotation specifies that a persistent property or field should be persisted as a large object to a database-supported large object type. Portable applications should use the Lob annotation when mapping to a database Lob type. The Lob annotation may be used in conjunction with the Basic annotation or with the ElementCollection annotation when the element collection value is of basic type. A Lob may be either a binary or character type. The Lob type is inferred from the type of the persistent field or property and, except for string and character types, defaults to Blob.

And Hibernate will map it to a SQL BLOB that PostgreSQL handles with a oid .

Is this fixed in some recent version of hibernate?

Well, the problem is that I don't know what the problem is exactly. But I can at least say that nothing has changed since 3.5.0-Beta-2 (which is where a changed has been introduced)in the 3.5.x branch.

But my understanding of issues like HHH-4876, HHH-4617 and of PostgreSQL and BLOBs (mentioned in the javadoc of the PostgreSQLDialect) is that you are supposed to set the following property

hibernate.jdbc.use_streams_for_binary=false

if you want to use oid i.e. byte[] with @Lob (which is my understanding since VARBINARY is not what you want with Oracle). Did you try this?

As an alternative, HHH-4876 suggests using the deprecated PrimitiveByteArrayBlobType to get the old behavior (pre Hibernate 3.5).

References

• JPA 2.0 Specification
  • Section 2.8 "Mapping Defaults for Non-Relationship Fields or Properties"
  • Section 11.1.6 "Basic Annotation"
  • Section 11.1.24 "Lob Annotation"

Resources

• http://opensource.atlassian.com/projects/hibernate/browse/HHH-4876
• http://opensource.atlassian.com/projects/hibernate/browse/HHH-4617
• http://relation.to/Bloggers/PostgreSQLAndBLOBs

To get the current route based on the URL (more reliable in case of forwards):

public function getCurrentRoute(Request $request)
{
    $pathInfo    = $request->getPathInfo();
    $routeParams = $this->router->match($pathInfo);
    $routeName   = $routeParams['_route'];
    if (substr($routeName, 0, 1) === '_') {
        return;
    }
    unset($routeParams['_route']);

    $data = [
        'name'   => $routeName,
        'params' => $routeParams,
    ];

    return $data;
}

I've had the same problem you describe. The web site I'm building can be accessed from a mobile phone and from the browser so I need an api to allow users to signup, login and do some specific tasks. Furthermore, I need to support scalability, the same code running on different processes/machines.

Because users can CREATE resources (aka POST/PUT actions) you need to secure your api. You can use oauth or you can build your own solution but keep in mind that all the solutions can be broken if the password it's really easy to discover. The basic idea is to authenticate users using the username, password and a token, aka the apitoken. This apitoken can be generated using node-uuid and the password can be hashed using pbkdf2

Then, you need to save the session somewhere. If you save it in memory in a plain object, if you kill the server and reboot it again the session will be destroyed. Also, this is not scalable. If you use haproxy to load balance between machines or if you simply use workers, this session state will be stored in a single process so if the same user is redirected to another process/machine it will need to authenticate again. Therefore you need to store the session in a common place. This is typically done using redis.

When the user is authenticated (username+password+apitoken) generate another token for the session, aka accesstoken. Again, with node-uuid. Send to the user the accesstoken and the userid. The userid (key) and the accesstoken (value) are stored in redis with and expire time, e.g. 1h.

Now, every time the user does any operation using the rest api it will need to send the userid and the accesstoken.

If you allow the users to signup using the rest api, you'll need to create an admin account with an admin apitoken and store them in the mobile app (encrypt username+password+apitoken) because new users won't have an apitoken when they sign up.

The web also uses this api but you don't need to use apitokens. You can use express with a redis store or use the same technique described above but bypassing the apitoken check and returning to the user the userid+accesstoken in a cookie.

If you have private areas compare the username with the allowed users when they authenticate. You can also apply roles to the users.

Summary:

An alternative without apitoken would be to use HTTPS and to send the username and password in the Authorization header and cache the username in redis.

Sometime I will try 1000 times in my onDestroy()/contextDestroyed()

      @Override
    protected void onDestroy() {
        boolean retry = true;
        int counter = 0;
        while(retry && counter<1000)
        {
            counter++;
            try{thread.setRunnung(false);
                thread.join();
                retry = false;
                thread = null; //garbage can coll
            }catch(InterruptedException e){e.printStackTrace();}
        }

    }

HTTP 304 is "not modified". Your web server is basically telling the browser "this file hasn't changed since the last time you requested it." Whereas an HTTP 200 is telling the browser "here is a successful response" - which should be returned when it's either the first time your browser is accessing the file or the first time a modified copy is being accessed.

For more info on status codes check out http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_HTTP_status_codes.

You do it like this:

df = read.table("file.txt", nrows=1, header=TRUE, sep="\t", stringsAsFactors=FALSE)
colClasses = as.list(apply(df, 2, class))
needCols = c("Year", "Jan", "Feb", "Mar", "Apr", "May", "Jun")
colClasses[!names(colClasses) %in% needCols] = list(NULL)
df = read.table("file.txt", header=TRUE, colClasses=colClasses, sep="\t", stringsAsFactors=FALSE)

its on you ul in the file http://ratest4.com/wp-content/themes/HarnettArts-BP-2010/style.css on line 252

add this to your css

ul{
     list-style:none;
}

Python uses duck typing, so it doesn't need special syntax to handle multiple types.

If you're from a C++ background, you'll remember that, as long as the operations used in the template function/class are defined on some type T (at the syntax level), you can use that type T in the template.

So, basically, it works the same way:

1. define a contract for the type of items you want to insert in the binary tree.
2. document this contract (i.e. in the class documentation)
3. implement the binary tree using only operations specified in the contract
4. enjoy

You'll note however, that unless you write explicit type checking (which is usually discouraged), you won't be able to enforce that a binary tree contains only elements of the chosen type.

For 8085: Stack pointer is a special purpose 16-bit register in the Microprocessor, which holds the address of the top of the stack.

The stack pointer register in a computer is made available for general purpose use by programs executing at lower privilege levels than interrupt handlers. A set of instructions in such programs, excluding stack operations, stores data other than the stack pointer, such as operands, and the like, in the stack pointer register. When switching execution to an interrupt handler on an interrupt, return address data for the currently executing program is pushed onto a stack at the interrupt handler's privilege level. Thus, storing other data in the stack pointer register does not result in stack corruption. Also, these instructions can store data in a scratch portion of a stack segment beyond the current stack pointer.

Read this one for more info.

General purpose use of a stack pointer register

I think it's too late to answer this question, but actually there is a way to achieve your goal. You just need to add the following line to your checkbox:

android:button="@null"
android:drawableRight="?android:attr/listChoiceIndicatorMultiple"

You can use your customized drawable for checkbox as well.

And for a radioButton:

android:button="@null"
android:drawableRight="@android:drawable/btn_radio"

And if you want to do it programmatically:

Define a layout and name it RightCheckBox and copy the following lines :

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<CheckBox xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:text="hello"
    android:layout_width="match_parent" 
    android:layout_height="match_parent"
    android:button="@null"
    android:drawableRight="?android:attr/listChoiceIndicatorMultiple"/>

and when you need to add it programmatically you just need to inflate it to a CheckBox and add it to the root view.

CheckBox cb = (CheckBox)((LayoutInflater)getSystemService(LAYOUT_INFLATER_SERVICE)).inflate(R.layout.check_right_checkbox,null);
rootView.addView(cb);

button1, button2 and button3 have same even handler

private void button1_Click(Object sender, EventArgs e)
    {
        Button btnSender = (Button)sender;
        if (btnSender == button1 || btnSender == button2)
        {
            //some code here
        }
        else if (btnSender == button3)
            //some code here
    }

Trivial as it may seem in my case netbeans version maven project 7.2.1 was different. There is a folder in the project called dependencies. Right click and then it brings up a popup window where you can search for packages. In the query area put

mysql-connector

It will bring up the matches (it seems it does this against some repository). Double click then install.

When I upgraded to Spring 4 I needed to update the jackson dependencies as follows:

    <dependency>
        <groupId>com.fasterxml.jackson.core</groupId>
        <artifactId>jackson-core</artifactId>
        <version>2.5.1</version>
    </dependency>
    <dependency>
        <groupId>com.fasterxml.jackson.core</groupId>
        <artifactId>jackson-databind</artifactId>
        <version>2.5.1</version>
    </dependency>
    <dependency>
        <groupId>com.fasterxml.jackson.core</groupId>
        <artifactId>jackson-annotations</artifactId>
        <version>2.5.1</version>
    </dependency>        

It all depends. Theoretically using a single column with 4 byte data type. You could store 300 000 rows. But there is probably alot of overhead in the database even before you do anything. I read some where that you could have 1.000.000 rows but again, it all depends..

You can also link databases together. Limiting yourself to only disk space.

It's true that the HTML specs permit certain tags to be omitted in certain cases, but generally doing so is unwise.

It has two effects - it makes the spec more complex, which in turn makes it harder for browser authors to write correct implementations (as demonstrated by IE getting it wrong).

This makes the likelihood of browser errors in these parts of the spec high. As a website author you can avoid the issue by including these tags - so while the spec doesn't say you have to, doing so reduces the chance of things going wrong, which is good engineering practice.

What's more, the latest HTML 5.1 WG spec currently says (bear in mind it's a work in progress and may yet change).

A body element's start tag may be omitted if the element is empty, or if the first thing inside the body element is not a space character or a comment, except if the first thing inside the body element is a meta, link, script, style, or template element.

http://www.w3.org/html/wg/drafts/html/master/sections.html#the-body-element

This is a little subtle. You can omit body and head, and the browser will then infer where those elements should be inserted. This carries the risk of not being explicit, which could cause confusion.

So this

<html>
  <h1>hello</h1>
  <script ... >
  ...

results in the script element being a child of the body element, but this

<html>
  <script ... >
  <h1>hello</h1>

would result in the script tag being a child of the head element.

You could be explicit by doing this

<html>
    <body>
      <script ... >
      <h1>hello</h1>

and then whichever you have first, the script or the h1, they will both, predictably appear in the body element. These are things which are easy to overlook while refactoring and debugging code. (say for example, you have JS which is looking for the 1st script element in the body - in the second snippet it would stop working).

As a general rule, being explicit about things is always better than leaving things open to interpretation. In this regard XHTML is better because it forces you to be completely explicit about your element structure in your code, which makes it simpler, and therefore less prone to misinterpretation.

So yes, you can omit them and be technically valid, but it is generally unwise to do so.

Queue is an Interface so you can not initiate it directly. Initiate it by one of its implementing classes.

From the docs all known implementing classes:

• AbstractQueue
• ArrayBlockingQueue
• ArrayDeque
• ConcurrentLinkedQueue
• DelayQueue
• LinkedBlockingDeque
• LinkedBlockingQueue
• LinkedList
• PriorityBlockingQueue
• PriorityQueue
• SynchronousQueue

You can use any of above based on your requirement to initiate a Queue object.

You could use an input mask on the text box, too. If you set the mask to ##/##/#### it will always be formatted as you type and you don't need to do any coding other than checking to see if what was entered was a true date.

Which just a few easy lines

txtUserName.SetFocus
If IsDate(txtUserName.text) Then
    Debug.Print Format(CDate(txtUserName.text), "MM/DD/YYYY")
Else
    Debug.Print "Not a real date"
End If

A useful alternative answer to the first question, using the examples from tomeedee’s answer, would be to use numpy’s vstack and column_stack methods:

Given a matrix p,

>>> import numpy as np
>>> p = np.array([ [1,2] , [3,4] ])

an augmented matrix can be generated by:

>>> p = np.vstack( [ p , [5 , 6] ] )
>>> p = np.column_stack( [ p , [ 7 , 8 , 9 ] ] )
>>> p
array([[1, 2, 7],
       [3, 4, 8],
       [5, 6, 9]])

These methods may be convenient in practice than np.append() as they allow 1D arrays to be appended to a matrix without any modification, in contrast to the following scenario:

>>> p = np.array([ [ 1 , 2 ] , [ 3 , 4 ] , [ 5 , 6 ] ] )
>>> p = np.append( p , [ 7 , 8 , 9 ] , 1 )
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
  File "/usr/lib/python2.6/dist-packages/numpy/lib/function_base.py", line 3234, in append
    return concatenate((arr, values), axis=axis)
ValueError: arrays must have same number of dimensions

In answer to the second question, a nice way to remove rows and columns is to use logical array indexing as follows:

Given a matrix p,

>>> p = np.arange( 20 ).reshape( ( 4 , 5 ) )

suppose we want to remove row 1 and column 2:

>>> r , c = 1 , 2
>>> p = p [ np.arange( p.shape[0] ) != r , : ] 
>>> p = p [ : , np.arange( p.shape[1] ) != c ]
>>> p
array([[ 0,  1,  3,  4],
       [10, 11, 13, 14],
       [15, 16, 18, 19]])

Note - for reformed Matlab users - if you wanted to do these in a one-liner you need to index twice:

>>> p = np.arange( 20 ).reshape( ( 4 , 5 ) )    
>>> p = p [ np.arange( p.shape[0] ) != r , : ] [ : , np.arange( p.shape[1] ) != c ]

This technique can also be extended to remove sets of rows and columns, so if we wanted to remove rows 0 & 2 and columns 1, 2 & 3 we could use numpy's setdiff1d function to generate the desired logical index:

>>> p = np.arange( 20 ).reshape( ( 4 , 5 ) )
>>> r = [ 0 , 2 ]
>>> c = [ 1 , 2 , 3 ]
>>> p = p [ np.setdiff1d( np.arange( p.shape[0] ), r ) , : ] 
>>> p = p [ : , np.setdiff1d( np.arange( p.shape[1] ) , c ) ]
>>> p
array([[ 5,  9],
       [15, 19]])

To include CSS and jQuery in your plugin is easy, try this:

// register jquery and style on initialization
add_action('init', 'register_script');
function register_script() {
    wp_register_script( 'custom_jquery', plugins_url('/js/custom-jquery.js', __FILE__), array('jquery'), '2.5.1' );

    wp_register_style( 'new_style', plugins_url('/css/new-style.css', __FILE__), false, '1.0.0', 'all');
}

// use the registered jquery and style above
add_action('wp_enqueue_scripts', 'enqueue_style');

function enqueue_style(){
   wp_enqueue_script('custom_jquery');

   wp_enqueue_style( 'new_style' );
}

I found this great snipped from this site How to include jQuery and CSS in WordPress – The WordPress Way

Hope that helps.

1. In order to have trailing 0s up to 5th position

DecimalFormat decimalFormatter = new DecimalFormat("#.00000");
decimalFormatter.format(0.350500); // result 0.350500

2. In order to avoid trailing 0s up to 5th position

DecimalFormat decimalFormatter= new DecimalFormat("#.#####");
decimalFormatter.format(0.350500); // result o.3505

@MIP is right, but with newer versions of Safari, you will need to add sandbox attribute(HTML5) to give redirect access to the iFrame. There are a few specific values that can be added with a space between them.

Reference(you will need to scroll): https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/iframe

Ex:

<iframe sandbox="allow-top-navigation" src="http://google.com/"></iframe>

If you need the for statement to contain only the if, you need to remove its else, like this:

for(int i=0; i<something_in_the_array.length;i++)
    if(whatever_value==(something_in_the_array[i]))
    {
        value=2;
        break;
    }

    /*this "else" must go*/
    if(whatever_value==2)
    {
        value=3;
        break;
    }

    else if(whatever_value==3)
    {
        value=4;
        break;
    }

This has had a few twists and turns. I've modified this answer to be up to date with ASP.NET Core 2.0 (as of 26/02/2018).

This is mostly taken from the official documentation:

To work with settings in your ASP.NET application, it is recommended that you only instantiate a Configuration in your application’s Startup class. Then, use the Options pattern to access individual settings. Let's say we have an appsettings.json file that looks like this:

{
  "MyConfig": {
   "ApplicationName": "MyApp",
   "Version": "1.0.0"
   }

}

And we have a POCO object representing the configuration:

public class MyConfig
{
    public string ApplicationName { get; set; }
    public int Version { get; set; }
}

Now we build the configuration in Startup.cs:

public class Startup 
{
    public IConfigurationRoot Configuration { get; set; }

    public Startup(IHostingEnvironment env)
    {
        var builder = new ConfigurationBuilder()
            .SetBasePath(env.ContentRootPath)
            .AddJsonFile("appsettings.json", optional: true, reloadOnChange: true);

        Configuration = builder.Build();
    }
}

Note that appsettings.json will be registered by default in .NET Core 2.0. We can also register an appsettings.{Environment}.json config file per environment if needed.

If we want to inject our configuration to our controllers, we'll need to register it with the runtime. We do so via Startup.ConfigureServices:

public void ConfigureServices(IServiceCollection services)
{
    services.AddMvc();

    // Add functionality to inject IOptions<T>
    services.AddOptions();

    // Add our Config object so it can be injected
    services.Configure<MyConfig>(Configuration.GetSection("MyConfig"));
}

And we inject it like this:

public class HomeController : Controller
{
    private readonly IOptions<MyConfig> config;

    public HomeController(IOptions<MyConfig> config)
    {
        this.config = config;
    }

    // GET: /<controller>/
    public IActionResult Index() => View(config.Value);
}

The full Startup class:

public class Startup 
{
    public IConfigurationRoot Configuration { get; set; }

    public Startup(IHostingEnvironment env)
    {
        var builder = new ConfigurationBuilder()
            .SetBasePath(env.ContentRootPath)
            .AddJsonFile("appsettings.json", optional: true, reloadOnChange: true);

        Configuration = builder.Build();
    }

    public void ConfigureServices(IServiceCollection services)
    {
        services.AddMvc();

        // Add functionality to inject IOptions<T>
        services.AddOptions();

        // Add our Config object so it can be injected
        services.Configure<MyConfig>(Configuration.GetSection("MyConfig"));
    }
}

• We require 2 screenshots.
• Use: Displayed on the details page for your application in Google Play.
• You may upload up to 8 screenshots each for phone, 7” tablet and 10” tablet.
• Specs: Minimum dimension: 320 pixels. Maximum dimension: 3840 pixels. The maximum dimension of your screenshot cannot be more than twice as long as the minimum dimension. You may use 24 bit PNG or JPEG image (no alpha). Full bleed, no border in art.
• We recommend adding screenshots of your app running on a 7" and 10" tablet. Go to ‘Store listing’ page in your Developer Console to add tablet apps screenshots.

https://support.google.com/googleplay/android-developer/answer/1078870?hl=en&ref_topic=2897459

Use something like this to update your tomcat users.

<role rolename="manager-gui"/>
<user username="admin" password="admin" roles="manager-gui"/>

Tomcat users file is located inside conf folder of tomcat installation. To find the path of catalina_base you can use the command: ps aux | grep catalina You can find one of the values -Dcatalina.base=/usr/local/Cellar/tomcat/9.0.37/libexec

Most Important:

Don't forget to remove the comment lines from the tomcat-users.xml just before the start of the roles. <!-- -->

I have created an answer for this post that might help: https://stackoverflow.com/a/63816822/2399164

Summary:

I am a little late to the game but I believe I found a simple solution to this problem...

1. Create a "NuGet.Config" file in the same directory as your .sln

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<configuration>
  <packageSources>
    <add key="nuget.org" value="https://api.nuget.org/v3/index.json" protocolVersion="3" />
    <add key="{{CUSTOM NAME}}" value="{{CUSTOM SOURCE}}" />
  </packageSources>
  <packageRestore>
    <add key="enabled" value="True" />
    <add key="automatic" value="True" />
  </packageRestore>
  <bindingRedirects>
    <add key="skip" value="False" />
  </bindingRedirects>
  <packageManagement>
    <add key="format" value="0" />
    <add key="disabled" value="False" />
  </packageManagement>
</configuration>

2. That is it! Create your "Dockerfile" here as well

3. Run docker build with your Dockerfile and all will get resolved

Yes you can (provided you have at least the professional version of visual studio), although it requires a little setting up once you've done this it's not much different from debugging code. MSDN has a basic walkthrough.

Another way is to do :

md5sum filename |cut -f 1 -d " "

Cut will split line to each space and return only first field.

You should make x and y numpy arrays, not lists:

x = np.array([0.46,0.59,0.68,0.99,0.39,0.31,1.09,
              0.77,0.72,0.49,0.55,0.62,0.58,0.88,0.78])
y = np.array([0.315,0.383,0.452,0.650,0.279,0.215,0.727,0.512,
              0.478,0.335,0.365,0.424,0.390,0.585,0.511])

With this change, it produces the expect plot. If they are lists, m * x will not produce the result you expect, but an empty list. Note that m is anumpy.float64 scalar, not a standard Python float.

I actually consider this a bit dubious behavior of Numpy. In normal Python, multiplying a list with an integer just repeats the list:

In [42]: 2 * [1, 2, 3]
Out[42]: [1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3]

while multiplying a list with a float gives an error (as I think it should):

In [43]: 1.5 * [1, 2, 3]
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
TypeError                                 Traceback (most recent call last)
<ipython-input-43-d710bb467cdd> in <module>()
----> 1 1.5 * [1, 2, 3]
TypeError: can't multiply sequence by non-int of type 'float'

The weird thing is that multiplying a Python list with a Numpy scalar apparently works:

In [45]: np.float64(0.5) * [1, 2, 3]
Out[45]: []

In [46]: np.float64(1.5) * [1, 2, 3]
Out[46]: [1, 2, 3]

In [47]: np.float64(2.5) * [1, 2, 3]
Out[47]: [1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3]

So it seems that the float gets truncated to an int, after which you get the standard Python behavior of repeating the list, which is quite unexpected behavior. The best thing would have been to raise an error (so that you would have spotted the problem yourself instead of having to ask your question on Stackoverflow) or to just show the expected element-wise multiplication (in which your code would have just worked). Interestingly, addition between a list and a Numpy scalar does work:

In [69]: np.float64(0.123) + [1, 2, 3]
Out[69]: array([ 1.123,  2.123,  3.123])

You can download SEVER JRE it contains jdk. server jre 7

1. Download server-jre-< version>.tar.gz file for windows system.
2. If you have 7zip tar file can be extracted by that, I used cygwin(cygwin can be installed without admin rights see this answer) to extract tar file with command tar xzvf file.tar.gz any other tar extractor will also work

Now extracted JDK folder will be created in same folder.

Note

You may not be able to color Window's cmd prompt, but it should work in many unix (or unix-like) terminals.

Also, note that some terminals simply won't support some (if any) ANSI escape sequences and, especially, 24-bit colors.

Usage

Please refer to the section Curses at the bottom for the best solution. For a personal or easy solution (although not as cross-platform solution), refer to the ANSI Escape Sequences section.

TL;DR

• java: System.out.println((char)27 + "[31m" + "ERROR MESSAGE IN RED");

• python: print(chr(27) + "[31m" + "ERROR MESSAGE IN RED")

• bash or zsh: printf '\x1b[31mERROR MESSAGE IN RED'
  • this may also work for Os X: printf '\e[31mERROR MESSAGE IN RED'
• sh: printf 'CTRL+V,CTRL+[[31mERROR MESSAGE IN RED'
  • ie, press CTRL+V and then CTRL+[ in order to get a "raw" ESC character when escape interpretation is not available
  • If done correctly, you should see a ^[. Although it looks like two characters, it is really just one, the ESC character.
  • You can also press CTRL+V,CTRL+[ in vim in any of the programming or sripting langauges because that uses a literal ESC character
  • Also, you can replace Ctrl+[ with ESC … eg, you can use CTRL+V,ESC, but I find the former easier, since I am already pressing CTRL and since [ is less out of the way.

ANSI Escape Sequences

Background on Escape Sequences

While it is not the best way to do it, the easiest way to do this in a programming or scripting language is to use escape sequences. From that link:

An escape sequence is a series of characters used to change the state of computers and their attached peripheral devices. These are also known as control sequences, reflecting their use in device control.

Backgound on ANSI Escape Sequences

However, it gets even easier than that in video text terminals, as these terminals use ANSI escape sequences. From that link:

ANSI escape sequences are a standard for in-band signaling to control the cursor location, color, and other options on video text terminals. Certain sequences of bytes, most starting with Esc and '[', are embedded into the text, which the terminal looks for and interprets as commands, not as character codes.

How to Use ANSI Escape Sequences

Generally

• Escape sequences begin with an escape character; for ANSI escape sequences, the sequence always begins with ESC (ASCII: 27 / hex: 0x1B).
• For a list of what you can do, refer to the ANSI Escape Sequence List on Wikipedia

In Programming Languages

Some programming langauges (like Java) will not interpret \e or \x1b as the ESC character. However, we know that the ASCII character 27 is the ESC character, so we can simply typecast 27 to a char and use that to begin the escape sequence.

Here are some ways to do it in common programming languages:

• Java

  • System.out.println((char)27 + "[33mYELLOW");

• Python 3

  • print(chr(27) + "[34mBLUE");
  • print("\x1b[35mMAGENTA");
    • Note that \x1b is interpretted correctly in python

• Node JS

  • The following will NOT color output in JavaScript in the Web Console
  • console.log(String.fromCharCode(27) + "[36mCYAN");
  • console.log("\x1b[30;47mBLACK_ON_WHITE");
    • Note that \x1b also works in node

In Shell Prompt OR Scripts

If you are working with bash or zsh, it is quite easy to color the output (in most terminals). In Linux, Os X, and in some Window's terminals, you can check to see if your terminal supports color by doing both of the following:

• printf '\e[31mRED'
• printf '\x1b[31mRED'

If you see color for both, then that's great! If you see color for only one, then use that sequence. If you do not see color for either of them, then double check to make sure you typed everything correctly and that you are in bash or zsh; if you still do not see any color, then your terminal probably does not support ANSI escape sequences.

If I recall correctly, linux terminals tend to support both \e and \x1b escape sequences, while os x terminals only tend to support \e, but I may be wrong. Nonetheless, if you see something like the following image, then you're all set! (Note that I am using the shell, zsh, and it is coloring my prompt string; also, I am using urxvt as my terminal in linux.)

"How does this work?" you might ask. Bascially, printf is interpretting the sequence of characters that follows (everything inside of the single-quotes). When printf encounters \e or \x1b, it will convert these characters to the ESC character (ASCII: 27). That's just what we want. Now, printf sends ESC31m, and since there is an ESC followed by a valid ANSI escape sequence, we should get colored output (so long as it is supported by the terminal).

You can also use echo -e '\e[32mGREEN' (for example), to color output. Note that the -e flag for echo "[enables] interpretation of backslash escapes" and must be used if you want echo to appropriately interpret the escape sequence.

More on ANSI Escape Sequences

ANSI escape sequences can do more than just color output, but let's start with that, and see exactly how color works; then, we will see how to manipulate the cursor; finally, we'll take a look and see how to use 8-bit color and also 24-bit color (although it only has tenuous support).

On Wikipedia, they refer to ESC[ as CSI, so I will do the same.

Color

To color output using ANSI escapes, use the following:

• CSI n m
  • CSI: escape character—^[[ or ESC[
  • n: a number—one of the following:
    • 30-37, 39: foreground
    • 40-47, 49: background
  • m: a literal ASCII m—terminates the escape sequence

I will use bash or zsh to demonstrate all of the possible color combinations. Plop the following in bash or zsh to see for yourself (You may need to replace \e with \x1b):

• for fg in {30..37} 39; do for bg in {40..47} 49; do printf "\e[${fg};${bg}m~TEST~"; done; printf "\n"; done;

Result:

Quick Reference (Color)

+~~~~~~+~~~~~~+~~~~~~~~~~~+
|  fg  |  bg  |  color    |
+~~~~~~+~~~~~~+~~~~~~~~~~~+
|  30  |  40  |  black    |
|  31  |  41  |  red      |
|  32  |  42  |  green    |
|  33  |  43  |  yellow   |
|  34  |  44  |  blue     |
|  35  |  45  |  magenta  |
|  36  |  46  |  cyan     |
|  37  |  47  |  white    |
|  39  |  49  |  default  |
+~~~~~~+~~~~~~+~~~~~~~~~~~+

Select Graphic Rendition (SGR)

SGR just allows you to change the text. Many of these do not work in certain terminals, so use these sparingly in production-level projects. However, they can be useful for making program output more readable or helping you distinguish between different types of output.

Color actually falls under SGR, so the syntax is the same:

• CSI n m
  • CSI: escape character—^[[ or ESC[
  • n: a number—one of the following:
    • 0: reset
    • 1-9: turns on various text effects
    • 21-29: turns off various text effects (less supported than 1-9)
    • 30-37, 39: foreground color
    • 40-47, 49: background color
    • 38: 8- or 24-bit foreground color (see 8/24-bit Color below)
    • 48: 8- or 24-bit background color (see 8/24-bit Color below)
  • m: a literal ASCII m—terminates the escape sequence

Although there is only tenuous support for faint (2), italic (3), underline (4), blinking (5,6), reverse video (7), conceal (8), and crossed out (9), some (but rarely all) tend to work on linux and os x terminals.

It's also worthwhile to note that you can separate any of the above attributes with a semi-colon. For example printf '\e[34;47;1;3mCRAZY TEXT\n' will show CRAZY TEXT with a blue foreground on a white background, and it will be bold and italic.

Eg:

Plop the following in your bash or zsh shell to see all of the text effects you can do. (You may need to replace \e with \x1b.)

• for i in {1..9}; do printf "\e[${i}m~TEST~\e[0m "; done

Result:

You can see that my terminal supports all of the text effects except for faint (2), conceal (8) and cross out (9).

Quick Reference (SGR Attributes 0-9)

+~~~~~+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~+
|  n  |  effect          |
+~~~~~+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~+
|  0  |  reset           |
|  1  |  bold            |
|  2  |  faint*          |
|  3  |  italic**        |
|  4  |  underline       |
|  5  |  slow blink      |
|  6  |  rapid blink*    |
|  7  |  inverse         |
|  8  |  conceal*        |
|  9  |  strikethrough*  |
+~~~~~+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~+

* not widely supported
** not widely supported and sometimes treated as inverse

8-bit Color

While most terminals support this, it is less supported than 0-7,9 colors.

Syntax:

• CSI 38;5; n m
  • CSI: escape character—^[[ or ESC[
  • 38;5;: literal string that denotes use of 8-bit colors for foreground
  • n: a number—one of the following:
    • 0-255

If you want to preview all of the colors in your terminal in a nice way, I have a nice script on gist.github.com.

It looks like this:

If you want to change the background using 8-bit colors, just replace the 38 with a 48:

• CSI 48;5; n m
  • CSI: escape character—^[[ or ESC[
  • 48;5;: literal string that denotes use of 8-bit colors for background
  • n: a number—one of the following:
    • 0-255

24-bit Color

Also known as true color, 24-bit color provides some really cool functionality. Support for this is definitely growing (as far as I know it works in most modern terminals except urxvt, my terminal [insert angry emoji]).

24-bit color is actually supported in vim (see the vim wiki to see how to enable 24-bit colors). It's really neat because it pulls from the colorscheme defined for gvim; eg, it uses the fg/bg from highlight guibg=#______ guifg=#______ for the 24-bit colors! Neato, huh?

Here is how 24-bit color works:

• CSI 38;2; r ; g ; b m
  • CSI: escape character—^[[ or ESC[
  • 38;2;: literal string that denotes use of 24-bit colors for foreground
  • r,g,b: numbers—each should be 0-255

To test just a few of the many colors you can have ((2^8)^3 or 2^24 or 16777216 possibilites, I think), you can use this in bash or zsh:

• for r in 0 127 255; do for g in 0 127 255; do for b in 0 127 255; do printf "\e[38;2;${r};${g};${b}m($r,$g,$b)\e[0m "; done; printf "\n"; done; done;

Result (this is in gnome-terminal since urxvt DOES NOT SUPPORT 24-bit color ... get it together, urxvt maintainer ... for real):

If you want 24-bit colors for the background ... you guessed it! You just replace 38 with 48:

• CSI 48;2; r ; g ; b m
  • CSI: escape character—^[[ or ESC[
  • 48;2;: literal string that denotes use of 24-bit colors for background
  • r,g,b: numbers—each should be 0-255

Inserting Raw Escape Sequences

Sometimes \e and \x1b will not work. For example, in the sh shell, sometimes neither works (although it does on my system now, I don't think it used to).

To circumvent this, you can use CTRL+V,CTRL+[ or CTRLV,ESC

This will insert a "raw" ESC character (ASCII: 27). It will look like this ^[, but do not fret; it is only one character—not two.

Eg:

Curses

Refer to the Curses (Programming Library) page for a full reference on curses. It should be noted that curses only works on unix and unix-like operating systems.

Up and Running with Curses

I won't go into too much detail, for search engines can reveal links to websites that can explain this much better than I can, but I'll discuss it briefly here and give an example.

Why Use Curses Over ANSI Escapes?

If you read the above text, you might recall that \e or \x1b will sometimes work with printf. Well, sometimes \e and \x1b will not work at all (this is not standard and I have never worked with a terminal like this, but it is possible). More importantly, more complex escape sequences (think Home and other multi-character keys) are difficult to support for every terminal (unless you are willing to spend a lot of time and effort parsing terminfo and termcap and and figuring out how to handle every terminal).

Curses solves this problem. Basically, it is able to understand what capabilities a terminal has, using these methods (as described by the wikipedia article linked above):

Most implementations of curses use a database that can describe the capabilities of thousands of different terminals. There are a few implementations, such as PDCurses, which use specialized device drivers rather than a terminal database. Most implementations use terminfo; some use termcap. Curses has the advantage of back-portability to character-cell terminals and simplicity. For an application that does not require bit-mapped graphics or multiple fonts, an interface implementation using curses will usually be much simpler and faster than one using an X toolkit.

Most of the time, curses will poll terminfo and will then be able to understand how to manipulate the cursor and text attributes. Then, you, the programmer, use the API provided by curses to manipulate the cursor or change the text color or other attributes if the functionality you seek is desired.

Example with Python

I find python is really easy to use, but if you want to use curses in a different programming language, then simply search it on duckduckgo or any other search engine. :) Here is a quick example in python 3:

import curses

def main(stdscr):
    # allow curses to use default foreground/background (39/49)
    curses.use_default_colors()

    # Clear screen
    stdscr.clear()

    curses.init_pair(1, curses.COLOR_RED, -1)
    curses.init_pair(2, curses.COLOR_GREEN, -1)
    stdscr.addstr("ERROR: I like tacos, but I don't have any.\n", curses.color_pair(1))
    stdscr.addstr("SUCCESS: I found some tacos.\n", curses.color_pair(2))

    stdscr.refresh() # make sure screen is refreshed
    stdscr.getkey()  # wait for user to press key

if __name__ == '__main__':
    curses.wrapper(main)

result:

You might think to yourself that this is a much more round-about way of doing things, but it really is much more cross-platform (really cross-terminal … at least in the unix- and unix-like-platform world). For colors, it is not quite as important, but when it comes to supporting other multi-sequence escape sequences (such as Home, End, Page Up, Page Down, etc), then curses becomes all the more important.

Example with Tput

• tput is a command line utility for manipulating cursor and text
• tput comes with the curses package. If you want to use cross-terminal (ish) applications in the terminal, you should use tput, as it parses terminfo or whatever it needs to and uses a set of standardized commands (like curses) and returns the correct escape sequence.
• example:

echo "$(tput setaf 1)$(tput bold)ERROR:$(tput sgr0)$(tput setaf 1) My tacos have gone missing"
echo "$(tput setaf 2)$(tput bold)SUCCESS:$(tput sgr0)$(tput setaf 2) Oh good\! I found my tacos\!"

Result:

More Info on Tput

• see: http://linuxcommand.org/lc3_adv_tput.php to see how tput works
• see: http://invisible-island.net/ncurses/man/terminfo.5.html for a list of commands that you can use

Swift 4

While the previous saying to prepare for segue is correct and its true the back button belongs to the previous VC, its just adding a bunch more unnecessary code.

The best thing to do is set the title of the current VC in viewDidLoad and it'll automatically set the back button title correctly on the next VC. This line worked for me

navigationController?.navigationBar.topItem?.title = "Title"

Use position:fixed; and set the top:0;left:0;right:0;height:100px; and you should be able to have it "stick" to the top of the page.

<div style="position:fixed;top:0;left:0;right:0;height:100px;">Some buttons</div>

$('#userZipFiles option').prop('selected', function() {
        return this.defaultSelected;
    });     

You can just create an object like this:

public class SomeQuery
{
    public string SomeParameter { get; set; }
    public int? SomeParameter2 { get; set; }
}

And then in controller just make something like that:

[HttpGet]
public IActionResult FindSomething([FromQuery] SomeQuery query)
{
    // Your implementation goes here..
}

Even better, you can create API model from:

[HttpGet]
public IActionResult GetSomething([FromRoute] int someId, [FromQuery] SomeQuery query)

to:

[HttpGet]
public IActionResult GetSomething(ApiModel model)

public class ApiModel
{
    [FromRoute]
    public int SomeId { get; set; }
    [FromQuery]
    public string SomeParameter { get; set; }
    [FromQuery]
    public int? SomeParameter2 { get; set; }
}

iTunes Connect || App Store Connect (website):

In your browser, go to iTunes connect/ App Store Connect.

1. Add your New App / edit your existing app.
2. Go to App information.
3. Check the Bundle ID name.
4. If there is no bundle ID, make sure you create one.
5. I used the WildCard bundle ID. That means, your complete bundle ID is likely to be com.organizationName.* and the suffix (exampleApp). Xcode:
6. Go to your Workspace / Project.
7. Go to your project.
8. Select the General Tab.

Ensure the Bundle Identifier is the name you set in iTunes Connect.

For example: com.orgnanizationName.appName

It seems you have to start the App Store submission process in iTunesConnect.

If you're concerned with the possible null return value, you can also run something like this:

int ordersPerHour;  // can't be int? as it's different from method signature
// ... do stuff ... //
ordersPerHour = (dbcommand.ExecuteScalar() as int?).GetValueOrDefault();

This way you'll deal with the potential unexpected results and can also provide a default value to the expression, by entering .GetValueOrDefault(-1) or something more meaningful to you.

SELECT t.name 
  FROM sys.tables AS t
  INNER JOIN sys.schemas AS s
  ON t.[schema_id] = s.[schema_id]
  WHERE s.name = N'schema_name';

Looks like MS has released the exact package needed here. BurnBit here. Install it and then set the registry keys in this answer to point to C:\Users\username\AppData\Local\Programs\Common\Microsoft\Visual C++ for Python\9.0

This is what did it for me MessageDeliveryMode is the enum the bean will have the value PERSISTENT:

<bean class="org.springframework.amqp.core.MessageDeliveryMode" factory-method="valueOf">
    <constructor-arg value="PERSISTENT" />
</bean>

public partial class recommended_books : DbMigration
{
    public override void Up()
    {
        CreateTable(
            "dbo.RecommendedBook",
            c => new
                {
                    RecommendedBookID = c.Int(nullable: false, identity: true),
                    CourseID = c.Int(nullable: false),
                    DepartmentID = c.Int(nullable: false),
                    Title = c.String(),
                    Author = c.String(),
                    PublicationDate = c.DateTime(nullable: false),
                })
            .PrimaryKey(t => t.RecommendedBookID)
            .ForeignKey("dbo.Course", t => t.CourseID, cascadeDelete: false) // was true on migration
            .ForeignKey("dbo.Department", t => t.DepartmentID, cascadeDelete: false) // was true on migration
            .Index(t => t.CourseID)
            .Index(t => t.DepartmentID);

    }

    public override void Down()
    {
        DropForeignKey("dbo.RecommendedBook", "DepartmentID", "dbo.Department");
        DropForeignKey("dbo.RecommendedBook", "CourseID", "dbo.Course");
        DropIndex("dbo.RecommendedBook", new[] { "DepartmentID" });
        DropIndex("dbo.RecommendedBook", new[] { "CourseID" });
        DropTable("dbo.RecommendedBook");
    }
}

When your migration fails you are given a couple of options: 'Introducing FOREIGN KEY constraint 'FK_dbo.RecommendedBook_dbo.Department_DepartmentID' on table 'RecommendedBook' may cause cycles or multiple cascade paths. Specify ON DELETE NO ACTION or ON UPDATE NO ACTION, or modify other FOREIGN KEY constraints. Could not create constraint or index. See previous errors.'

Here is an example of using the 'modify other FOREIGN KEY constraints' by setting 'cascadeDelete' to false in the migration file and then run 'update-database'.

It's not that different in bash.

workdone=0
while : ; do
  ...
  if [ "$workdone" -ne 0 ]; then
      break
  fi
done

: is the no-op command; its exit status is always 0, so the loop runs until workdone is given a non-zero value.

There are many ways you could set and test the value of workdone in order to exit the loop; the one I show above should work in any POSIX-compatible shell.

In ES2015, it does, but not to what you might think

The order of keys in an object wasn't guaranteed until ES2015. It was implementation-defined.

However, in ES2015 in was specified. Like many things in JavaScript, this was done for compatibility purposes and generally reflected an existing unofficial standard among most JS engines (with you-know-who being an exception).

The order is defined in the spec, under the abstract operation OrdinaryOwnPropertyKeys, which underpins all methods of iterating over an object's own keys. Paraphrased, the order is as follows:

1. All integer index keys (stuff like "1123", "55", etc) in ascending numeric order.

2. All string keys which are not integer indices, in order of creation (oldest-first).

3. All symbol keys, in order of creation (oldest-first).

It's silly to say that the order is unreliable - it is reliable, it's just probably not what you want, and modern browsers implement this order correctly.

Some exceptions include methods of enumerating inherited keys, such as the for .. in loop. The for .. in loop doesn't guarantee order according to the specification.

Just throwing this out there...Can't you just do:

Collections.sort(myarrayList);

It's been awhile though...

If you're running a local server on Apache, you can get what look like caching problems. This happened to me when I had a Apache server running under Vagrant (in virtualbox).

Just add the following lines to your config file (/etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf or equivalent):

#Disable image serving for network mounted drive
EnableSendfile off

Note that it's worth searching through the config file to see if EnableSendfile is set to on anywhere else.

Both lines you posted are fine, but you can do it purely in integers, and it will be the most efficient:

def sum_digits(n):
    s = 0
    while n:
        s += n % 10
        n //= 10
    return s

or with divmod:

def sum_digits2(n):
    s = 0
    while n:
        n, remainder = divmod(n, 10)
        s += remainder
    return s

Even faster is the version without augmented assignments:

def sum_digits3(n):
   r = 0
   while n:
       r, n = r + n % 10, n // 10
   return r

> %timeit sum_digits(n)
1000000 loops, best of 3: 574 ns per loop

> %timeit sum_digits2(n)
1000000 loops, best of 3: 716 ns per loop

> %timeit sum_digits3(n)
1000000 loops, best of 3: 479 ns per loop

> %timeit sum(map(int, str(n)))
1000000 loops, best of 3: 1.42 us per loop

> %timeit sum([int(digit) for digit in str(n)])
100000 loops, best of 3: 1.52 us per loop

> %timeit sum(int(digit) for digit in str(n))
100000 loops, best of 3: 2.04 us per loop

If you need to raise 2 to a power. The fastest way to do so is to bit shift by the power.

2 ** 3 == 1 << 3 == 8
2 ** 30 == 1 << 30 == 1073741824 (A Gigabyte)

Just assign the list directly:

df['new_col'] = mylist

Alternative
Convert the list to a series or array and then assign:

se = pd.Series(mylist)
df['new_col'] = se.values

or

df['new_col'] = np.array(mylist)

since the data ex1221new was not given, so I have created a dummy data and added it to a data frame. Also, the question which was asked has few changes in codes like then ggplot package has deprecated the use of

"scale_area()" and nows uses scale_size_area()
"opts()" has changed to theme()

In my answer,I have stored the plot in mygraph variable and then I have used

mygraph$labels$x="Discharge of materials" #changes x axis title
       mygraph$labels$y="Area Affected" # changes y axis title

And the work is done. Below is the complete answer.

install.packages("Sleuth2")
library(Sleuth2)
library(ggplot2)

ex1221new<-data.frame(Discharge<-c(100:109),Area<-c(120:129),NO3<-seq(2,5,length.out = 10))
discharge<-ex1221new$Discharge
area<-ex1221new$Area
nitrogen<-ex1221new$NO3
p <- ggplot(ex1221new, aes(discharge, area), main="Point")
mygraph<-p + geom_point(aes(size= nitrogen)) + 
  scale_size_area() + ggtitle("Weighted Scatterplot of Watershed Area vs. Discharge and Nitrogen Levels (PPM)")+
theme(
 plot.title =  element_text(color="Blue", size=30, hjust = 0.5), 

 # change the styling of both the axis simultaneously from this-
 axis.title = element_text(color = "Green", size = 20, family="Courier",)
 

   # you can change the  axis title from the code below
   mygraph$labels$x="Discharge of materials" #changes x axis title
   mygraph$labels$y="Area Affected" # changes y axis title
   mygraph



   

Also, you can change the labels title from the same formula used above -

mygraph$labels$size= "N2" #size contains the nitrogen level 

rename_axis + reset_index

You can first rename your index to a desired label, then elevate to a series:

df = df.rename_axis('index1').reset_index()

print(df)

   index1         gi  ptt_loc
0       0  384444683      593
1       1  384444684      594
2       2  384444686      596

This works also for MultiIndex dataframes:

print(df)
#                        val
# tick       tag obs        
# 2016-02-26 C   2    0.0139
# 2016-02-27 A   2    0.5577
# 2016-02-28 C   6    0.0303

df = df.rename_axis(['index1', 'index2', 'index3']).reset_index()

print(df)

       index1 index2  index3     val
0  2016-02-26      C       2  0.0139
1  2016-02-27      A       2  0.5577
2  2016-02-28      C       6  0.0303

It's a modulo operation, except when it's an old-fashioned C-style string formatting operator, not a modulo operation. See here for details. You'll see a lot of this in existing code.

No one mentioned that case classes are also instances of Product and thus inherit these methods:

def productElement(n: Int): Any
def productArity: Int
def productIterator: Iterator[Any]

where the productArity returns the number of class parameters, productElement(i) returns the i^th parameter, and productIterator allows iterating through them.

You don't need initialization lists for that:

std::vector<int> vector1(length, 0);
std::vector<double> vector2(length, 0.0);

Further to aduchis answer above - if you then need to filter based on those group by keys, you can define a class to wrap the many keys.

return customers.GroupBy(a => new CustomerGroupingKey(a.Country, a.Gender))
                .Where(a => a.Key.Country == "Ireland" && a.Key.Gender == "M")
                .SelectMany(a => a)
                .ToList();

Where CustomerGroupingKey takes the group keys:

    private class CustomerGroupingKey
    {
        public CustomerGroupingKey(string country, string gender)
        {
            Country = country;
            Gender = gender;
        }

        public string Country { get; }

        public string Gender { get; }
    }

From version 2.13.0 of Dart Code, emulators can be launched directly from within Code but This feature relies on support from the Flutter tools which means it will only show emulators when using a very recent Flutter SDK. Flutter’s master channel already has this change, but it may take a little longer to filter through to the dev and beta channels.

I tested this feature and worked very well on flutter version 0.5.6-pre.61 (master channel)

Another place this error can happen in is assigning a value that has a comma outside of a string. For example:

SET totalvalue = (IFNULL(i.subtotal,0) + IFNULL(i.tax,0),0)

"This is a comment in vimrc. It does not have a closing quote 

Source: http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Backing_up_and_commenting_vimrc

Use cron with find to delete files older than given threshold. For example to delete files that haven't been accessed for at least a week.

find .session/ -atime +7  -exec rm {} \;

if you are using centOs then use

sudo chown -R centos:centos /var/www/html

sudo chmod -R 755 /var/www/html

For Ubuntu

sudo chown -R ubuntu:ubuntu /var/www/html

sudo chmod -R 755 /var/www/html

For Amazon ami

sudo chown -R ec2-user:ec2-user /var/www/html

sudo chmod -R 755 /var/www/html

In Linux you can do something similar, for example, if your locked file is development.db:

$ fuser development.db This command will show what process is locking the file:

development.db: 5430 Just kill the process...

kill -9 5430 ...And your database will be unlocked.

Split on "-"

Parse the string into the parts you need:

var from = $("#datepicker").val().split("-")
var f = new Date(from[2], from[1] - 1, from[0])

Use regex

var date = new Date("15-05-2018".replace( /(\d{2})-(\d{2})-(\d{4})/, "$2/$1/$3"))

Why not use regex?

Because you know you'll be working on a string made up of three parts, separated by hyphens.

However, if you were looking for that same string within another string, regex would be the way to go.

Reuse

Because you're doing this more than once in your sample code, and maybe elsewhere in your code base, wrap it up in a function:

function toDate(dateStr) {
  var parts = dateStr.split("-")
  return new Date(parts[2], parts[1] - 1, parts[0])
}

Using as:

var from = $("#datepicker").val()
var to = $("#datepickertwo").val()
var f = toDate(from)
var t = toDate(to)

Or if you don't mind jQuery in your function:

function toDate(selector) {
  var from = $(selector).val().split("-")
  return new Date(from[2], from[1] - 1, from[0])
}

Using as:

var f = toDate("#datepicker")
var t = toDate("#datepickertwo")

Modern JavaScript

If you're able to use more modern JS, array destructuring is a nice touch also:

const toDate = (dateStr) => {
  const [day, month, year] = dateStr.split("-")
  return new Date(year, month - 1, day)
}

Check for the existence by retrieving its object_id:

if object_id('tempdb..##clients_keyword') is not null
    drop table ##clients_keyword

The tikz package seems to have what you want.

\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{tikz}
\usetikzlibrary{snakes}

\begin{document}

  \begin{tikzpicture}[snake=zigzag, line before snake = 5mm, line after snake = 5mm]
    % draw horizontal line   
    \draw (0,0) -- (2,0);
    \draw[snake] (2,0) -- (4,0);
    \draw (4,0) -- (5,0);
    \draw[snake] (5,0) -- (7,0);

    % draw vertical lines
    \foreach \x in {0,1,2,4,5,7}
      \draw (\x cm,3pt) -- (\x cm,-3pt);

    % draw nodes
    \draw (0,0) node[below=3pt] {$ 0 $} node[above=3pt] {$   $};
    \draw (1,0) node[below=3pt] {$ 1 $} node[above=3pt] {$ 10 $};
    \draw (2,0) node[below=3pt] {$ 2 $} node[above=3pt] {$ 20 $};
    \draw (3,0) node[below=3pt] {$  $} node[above=3pt] {$  $};
    \draw (4,0) node[below=3pt] {$ 5 $} node[above=3pt] {$ 50 $};
    \draw (5,0) node[below=3pt] {$ 6 $} node[above=3pt] {$ 60 $};
    \draw (6,0) node[below=3pt] {$  $} node[above=3pt] {$  $};
    \draw (7,0) node[below=3pt] {$ n $} node[above=3pt] {$ 10n $};
  \end{tikzpicture}

\end{document}

I'm not too expert with tikz, but this does give a good timeline, which looks like:

I am using Debian 8 live off a USB. I was locked out of the system after 10 min of inactivity. The password that was required to log back in to the system for the user was:

login : Debian Live User
password : live

I hope this helps

To describe the "paradigm shift", I think a short answer can suffice.

AngularJS changes the way you find elements

In jQuery, you typically use selectors to find elements, and then wire them up:
$('#id .class').click(doStuff);

In AngularJS, you use directives to mark the elements directly, to wire them up:
<a ng-click="doStuff()">

AngularJS doesn't need (or want) you to find elements using selectors - the primary difference between AngularJS's jqLite versus full-blown jQuery is that jqLite does not support selectors.

So when people say "don't include jQuery at all", it's mainly because they don't want you to use selectors; they want you to learn to use directives instead. Direct, not select!

You can use .filter() with boolean operators ie &&:

     var find = my_array.filter(function(result) {
       return result.param1 === "srting1" && result.param2 === 'string2';
     });
     
     return find[0];

Not without writing your own class loader. You can add jars to the jar's classpath, but they must be co-located, not contained in the main jar.

Using session, I successfully passed a parameter (name) from servlet #1 to servlet #2, using response.sendRedirect in servlet #1. Servlet #1 code:

protected void doPost(HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response) {
    String name = request.getParameter("name");
    String password = request.getParameter("password");
    ...
    request.getSession().setAttribute("name", name);
    response.sendRedirect("/todo.do");

In Servlet #2, you don't need to get name back. It's already connected to the session. You could do String name = (String) request.getSession().getAttribute("name"); ---but you don't need this.

If Servlet #2 calls a JSP, you can show name this way on the JSP webpage:

<h1>Welcome ${name}</h1>

Well if you have N objects and you need to get the Title of all of them you have to use a loop. If you only need the title and you really want to improve this, maybe you can make a separated array containing only the title, this would improve the performance. You need to define the amount of memory available and the amount of objects that you can handle before saying this can damage the performance, and in any case the solution would be changing the design of the program not the algorithm.

jQuery by default assumes UTF-8, to change this default do:

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.12.4/jquery.min.js">
</script>
<script>
  $.ajaxSettings.mimeType="*/*; charset=ISO-8859-15";// set you charset
</script>

This works fine for me!... ;))...

@Rob Sedgwick's answer gave me a pointer, However, in my case my app was a Spring Boot Application. So I just added exclusions in my Security Config for the paths to the concerned files...

NOTE - This solution is SpringBoot-based... What you may need to do might differ based on what programming language you are using and/or what framework you are utilizing

However the point to note is;

Essentially the problem can be caused when every request, including those for static content are being authenticated.

So let's say some paths to my static content which were causing the errors are as follows;

A path called "plugins"

http://localhost:8080/plugins/styles/css/file-1.css

http://localhost:8080/plugins/styles/css/file-2.css

http://localhost:8080/plugins/js/script-file.js

And a path called "pages"

http://localhost:8080/pages/styles/css/style-1.css

http://localhost:8080/pages/styles/css/style-2.css

http://localhost:8080/pages/js/scripts.js

Then I just add the exclusions as follows in my Spring Boot Security Config;

@Configuration
@EnableGlobalMethodSecurity(prePostEnabled = true)
@Order(SecurityProperties.ACCESS_OVERRIDE_ORDER)
public class SecurityConfig extends WebSecurityConfigurerAdapter {

    @Override
    protected void configure(HttpSecurity http) throws Exception {
        http.authorizeRequests()
            .antMatchers(<comma separated list of other permitted paths>, "/plugins/**", "/pages/**").permitAll()
            // other antMatchers can follow here
    }

}

Cheers!

You have to pass the CancellationToken to the Task, which will periodically monitors the token to see whether cancellation is requested.

// CancellationTokenSource provides the token and have authority to cancel the token
CancellationTokenSource cancellationTokenSource = new CancellationTokenSource();
CancellationToken token = cancellationTokenSource.Token;  

// Task need to be cancelled with CancellationToken 
Task task = Task.Run(async () => {     
  while(!token.IsCancellationRequested) {
      Console.Write("*");         
      await Task.Delay(1000);
  }
}, token);

Console.WriteLine("Press enter to stop the task"); 
Console.ReadLine(); 
cancellationTokenSource.Cancel(); 

In this case, the operation will end when cancellation is requested and the Task will have a RanToCompletion state. If you want to be acknowledged that your task has been cancelled, you have to use ThrowIfCancellationRequested to throw an OperationCanceledException exception.

Task task = Task.Run(async () =>             
{                 
    while (!token.IsCancellationRequested) {
         Console.Write("*");                      
         await Task.Delay(1000);                
    }           
    token.ThrowIfCancellationRequested();               
}, token)
.ContinueWith(t =>
 {
      t.Exception?.Handle(e => true);
      Console.WriteLine("You have canceled the task");
 },TaskContinuationOptions.OnlyOnCanceled);  
 
Console.WriteLine("Press enter to stop the task");                 
Console.ReadLine();                 
cancellationTokenSource.Cancel();                 
task.Wait(); 

Hope this helps to understand better.

I had a same problem when creating a promise object inside my class. By changing target name to "es5" from "es6" solved my issue.

Bring up the context menu (i.e. right click) in the source code window of the desired class. Then select the Source submenu; from that menu selecting Generate Getters and Setters... will cause a wizard window to appear.

Source -> Generate Getters and Setters...

Select the variables you wish to create getters and setters for and click OK.

One thing you should know is $ prefix refers to an Angular Method, $$ prefixes refers to angular methods that you should avoid using.

below is an example template and its controllers, we'll explore how $broadcast/$on can help us achieve what we want.

<div ng-controller="FirstCtrl">
    <input ng-model="name"/> 
    <button ng-click="register()">Register </button>
</div>

<div ng-controller="SecondCtrl">
    Registered Name: <input ng-model="name"/> 
</div>

The controllers are

app.controller('FirstCtrl', function($scope){
    $scope.register = function(){

    }
});

app.controller('SecondCtrl', function($scope){

});

My question to you is how do you pass the name to the second controller when a user clicks register? You may come up with multiple solutions but the one we're going to use is using $broadcast and $on.

$broadcast vs $emit

Which should we use? $broadcast will channel down to all the children dom elements and $emit will channel the opposite direction to all the ancestor dom elements.

The best way to avoid deciding between $emit or $broadcast is to channel from the $rootScope and use $broadcast to all its children. Which makes our case much easier since our dom elements are siblings.

Adding $rootScope and lets $broadcast

app.controller('FirstCtrl', function($rootScope, $scope){
    $scope.register = function(){
        $rootScope.$broadcast('BOOM!', $scope.name)
    }
});

Note we added $rootScope and now we're using $broadcast(broadcastName, arguments). For broadcastName, we want to give it a unique name so we can catch that name in our secondCtrl. I've chosen BOOM! just for fun. The second arguments 'arguments' allows us to pass values to the listeners.

Receiving our broadcast

In our second controller, we need to set up code to listen to our broadcast

app.controller('SecondCtrl', function($scope){
  $scope.$on('BOOM!', function(events, args){
    console.log(args);
    $scope.name = args; //now we've registered!
  })
});

It's really that simple. Live Example

Other ways to achieve similar results

Try to avoid using this suite of methods as it is neither efficient nor easy to maintain but it's a simple way to fix issues you might have.

You can usually do the same thing by using a service or by simplifying your controllers. We won't discuss this in detail but I thought I'd just mention it for completeness.

Lastly, keep in mind a really useful broadcast to listen to is '$destroy' again you can see the $ means it's a method or object created by the vendor codes. Anyways $destroy is broadcasted when a controller gets destroyed, you may want to listen to this to know when your controller is removed.

<object>.__class__.__name__

You need to add logic to assign random values to double[] array using randomFill method.

Change

 public static double[] list(){
    anArray = new double[10];   
    return anArray;
 }

To

 public static double[] list() {
    anArray = new double[10];
    for(int i=0;i<anArray.length;i++)
    {
        anArray[i] = randomFill();
    }
    return anArray;
}

Then you can call methods, including list() and print() in main method to generate random double values and print the double[] array in console.

 public static void main(String args[]) {

list();
print();
 }

One result is as follows:

-2.89783865E8 
1.605018025E9 
-1.55668528E9 
-1.589135498E9 
-6.33159518E8 
-1.038278095E9 
-4.2632203E8 
1.310182951E9 
1.350639892E9 
6.7543543E7 

Please read the Android Documentation regarding screen sizes.

From a base image size, there is a 3:4:6:8:12:16 scaling ratio in drawable size by DPI.

LDPI - 0.75x
MDPI - Original size // means 1.0x here 
HDPI - 1.5x
XHDPI - 2.0x
XXHDPI - 3x
XXXHDPI - 4.0x

For example, 100x100px image on a MDPI will be the same size of a 200x200px on a XHDPI screen.

UTF-8 is not a character set, it's an encoding. The character set for UTF-8 is Unicode. If you want to store Unicode text you use the nvarchar data type.

If the database would use UTF-8 to store text, you would still not get the text out as encoded UTF-8 data, you would get it out as decoded text.

You can easily store UTF-8 encoded text in the database, but then you don't store it as text, you store it as binary data (varbinary).

Easiest way is use this way

my_var=`echo 2` echo $my_var output : 2

note that is not simple single quote is back quote ( ` ).

Just want to mention another option here.

You can compute the coefficients using numpy.polyfit(), and feed the coefficients to numpy.poly1d(). This function can construct polynomials using the coefficients, you can find more examples here

https://docs.scipy.org/doc/numpy-1.13.0/reference/generated/numpy.poly1d.html

Let's say, given two data points (-0.3, -0.5) and (0.8, 0.8)

import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

# compute coefficients
coefficients = np.polyfit([-0.3, 0.8], [-0.5, 0.8], 1) 

# create a polynomial object with the coefficients
polynomial = np.poly1d(coefficients)

# for the line to extend beyond the two points, 
# create the linespace using the min and max of the x_lim
# I'm using -1 and 1 here
x_axis = np.linspace(-1, 1)

# compute the y for each x using the polynomial
y_axis = polynomial(x_axis)

fig = plt.figure()
axes = fig.add_axes([0.1, 0.1, 1, 1])
axes.set_xlim(-1, 1)
axes.set_ylim(-1, 1)
axes.plot(x_axis, y_axis)
axes.plot(-0.3, -0.5, 0.8, 0.8, marker='o', color='red')

Hope it helps.

You can do interactive rebase git rebase -i. Man page has exactly what you want:

http://git-scm.com/docs/git-rebase#_splitting_commits

In simple words,

applicationContext.xml defines the beans that are shared among all the servlets. If your application have more than one servlet, then defining the common resources in the applicationContext.xml would make more sense.

spring-servlet.xml defines the beans that are related only to that servlet. Here it is the dispatcher servlet. So, your Spring MVC controllers must be defined in this file.

There is nothing wrong in defining all the beans in the spring-servlet.xml if you are running only one servlet in your web application.

you can do it in such way:

sqlConnection.Open();

string sqlQuery = "INSERT INTO [dbo].[Customer]([FirstName],[LastName],[Address],[City]) VALUES (@FirstName,@LastName,@Address,@City)";
sqlConnection.Execute(sqlQuery,
    new
    {
        customerEntity.FirstName,
        customerEntity.LastName,
        customerEntity.Address,
        customerEntity.City
    });

sqlConnection.Close();

Replace [True | False (default)]

Effect

1.  Replace the directive element. 

Dependency:

1. When replace: true, the template or templateUrl must be required. 

-new Date().getTimezoneOffset()/60;

The method getTimezoneOffset() will subtract your time from GMT and return the number of minutes. So if you live in GMT-8, it will return 480.

To put this into hours, divide by 60. Also, notice that the sign is the opposite of what you need - it's calculating GMT's offset from your time zone, not your time zone's offset from GMT. To fix this, simply multiply by -1.

Also note that w3school says:

The returned value is not a constant, because of the practice of using Daylight Saving Time.

Credit to @raji-ramamoorthi & @kenota

The solution which worked for me is combination of above contributors in this thread.

To get ScanResult here is the process.

WifiManager wifi = (WifiManager) getSystemService(Context.WIFI_SERVICE);
if (wifi.isWifiEnabled() == false) {
            Toast.makeText(getApplicationContext(), "wifi is disabled..making it enabled", Toast.LENGTH_LONG).show();
            wifi.setWifiEnabled(true);
        }

BroadcastReceiver broadcastReceiver = new BroadcastReceiver() {
            @Override
            public void onReceive(Context c, Intent intent) {
                 wifi.getScanResults();
            }
        };

Notice to unregister it on onPause & onStop live this unregisterReceiver(broadcastReceiver);

public void connectWiFi(ScanResult scanResult) {
        try {

            Log.v("rht", "Item clicked, SSID " + scanResult.SSID + " Security : " + scanResult.capabilities);

            String networkSSID = scanResult.SSID;
            String networkPass = "12345678";

            WifiConfiguration conf = new WifiConfiguration();
            conf.SSID = "\"" + networkSSID + "\"";   // Please note the quotes. String should contain ssid in quotes
            conf.status = WifiConfiguration.Status.ENABLED;
            conf.priority = 40;

            if (scanResult.capabilities.toUpperCase().contains("WEP")) {
                Log.v("rht", "Configuring WEP");    
                conf.allowedKeyManagement.set(WifiConfiguration.KeyMgmt.NONE);
                conf.allowedProtocols.set(WifiConfiguration.Protocol.RSN);
                conf.allowedProtocols.set(WifiConfiguration.Protocol.WPA);
                conf.allowedAuthAlgorithms.set(WifiConfiguration.AuthAlgorithm.OPEN);
                conf.allowedAuthAlgorithms.set(WifiConfiguration.AuthAlgorithm.SHARED);
                conf.allowedPairwiseCiphers.set(WifiConfiguration.PairwiseCipher.CCMP);
                conf.allowedPairwiseCiphers.set(WifiConfiguration.PairwiseCipher.TKIP);
                conf.allowedGroupCiphers.set(WifiConfiguration.GroupCipher.WEP40);
                conf.allowedGroupCiphers.set(WifiConfiguration.GroupCipher.WEP104);

                if (networkPass.matches("^[0-9a-fA-F]+$")) {
                    conf.wepKeys[0] = networkPass;
                } else {
                    conf.wepKeys[0] = "\"".concat(networkPass).concat("\"");
                }

                conf.wepTxKeyIndex = 0;

            } else if (scanResult.capabilities.toUpperCase().contains("WPA")) {
                Log.v("rht", "Configuring WPA");

                conf.allowedProtocols.set(WifiConfiguration.Protocol.RSN);
                conf.allowedProtocols.set(WifiConfiguration.Protocol.WPA);
                conf.allowedKeyManagement.set(WifiConfiguration.KeyMgmt.WPA_PSK);
                conf.allowedPairwiseCiphers.set(WifiConfiguration.PairwiseCipher.CCMP);
                conf.allowedPairwiseCiphers.set(WifiConfiguration.PairwiseCipher.TKIP);
                conf.allowedGroupCiphers.set(WifiConfiguration.GroupCipher.WEP40);
                conf.allowedGroupCiphers.set(WifiConfiguration.GroupCipher.WEP104);
                conf.allowedGroupCiphers.set(WifiConfiguration.GroupCipher.CCMP);
                conf.allowedGroupCiphers.set(WifiConfiguration.GroupCipher.TKIP);

                conf.preSharedKey = "\"" + networkPass + "\"";

            } else {
                Log.v("rht", "Configuring OPEN network");
                conf.allowedKeyManagement.set(WifiConfiguration.KeyMgmt.NONE);
                conf.allowedProtocols.set(WifiConfiguration.Protocol.RSN);
                conf.allowedProtocols.set(WifiConfiguration.Protocol.WPA);
                conf.allowedAuthAlgorithms.clear();
                conf.allowedPairwiseCiphers.set(WifiConfiguration.PairwiseCipher.CCMP);
                conf.allowedPairwiseCiphers.set(WifiConfiguration.PairwiseCipher.TKIP);
                conf.allowedGroupCiphers.set(WifiConfiguration.GroupCipher.WEP40);
                conf.allowedGroupCiphers.set(WifiConfiguration.GroupCipher.WEP104);
                conf.allowedGroupCiphers.set(WifiConfiguration.GroupCipher.CCMP);
                conf.allowedGroupCiphers.set(WifiConfiguration.GroupCipher.TKIP);
            }

            WifiManager wifiManager = (WifiManager) WiFiApplicationCore.getAppContext().getSystemService(Context.WIFI_SERVICE);
            int networkId = wifiManager.addNetwork(conf);

            Log.v("rht", "Add result " + networkId);

            List<WifiConfiguration> list = wifiManager.getConfiguredNetworks();
            for (WifiConfiguration i : list) {
                if (i.SSID != null && i.SSID.equals("\"" + networkSSID + "\"")) {
                    Log.v("rht", "WifiConfiguration SSID " + i.SSID);

                    boolean isDisconnected = wifiManager.disconnect();
                    Log.v("rht", "isDisconnected : " + isDisconnected);

                    boolean isEnabled = wifiManager.enableNetwork(i.networkId, true);
                    Log.v("rht", "isEnabled : " + isEnabled);

                    boolean isReconnected = wifiManager.reconnect();
                    Log.v("rht", "isReconnected : " + isReconnected);

                    break;
                }
            }

        } catch (Exception e) {
            e.printStackTrace();
        }
    }

All you need is to split using the one of the special character of Java Ragex Engine,

and that is- WhiteSpace Character

• \d Represents a digit: [0-9]
• \D Represents a non-digit: [^0-9]
• \s Represents a whitespace character including [ \t\n\x0B\f\r]
• \S Represents a non-whitespace character as [^\s]
• \v Represents a vertical whitespace character as [\n\x0B\f\r\x85\u2028\u2029]
• \V Represents a non-vertical whitespace character as [^\v]
• \w Represents a word character as [a-zA-Z_0-9]
• \W Represents a non-word character as [^\w]

Here, the key point to remember is that the small leter character \s represents all types of white spaces including a single space [ ] , tab characters [ ] or anything similar.

So, if you'll try will something like this-

String theString = "Java<a space><a tab>Programming"
String []allParts = theString.split("\\s+");

You will get the desired output.

Some Very Useful Links:

• Split() method Best Examples
• Regexr
• split-Java 11
• RegularExpInfo
• PatternClass

Hope, this might help you the best!!!

Append "_$folder$" to your folder name and call put.

    String extension = "_$folder$";
    s3.putObject("MyBucket", "MyFolder"+ extension, new ByteArrayInputStream(new byte[0]), null);

see: http://www.snowgiraffe.com/tech/147/creating-folders-programmatically-with-amazon-s3s-api-putting-babies-in-buckets/

Since this is an open-ended question, I will just give you an idea of how I would go about implementing something like this myself.

<span class="inputname">
    Project Images:
    <a href="#" class="add_project_file">
        <img src="images/add_small.gif" border="0" />
    </a>
</span>

<ul class="project_images">
    <li><input name="upload_project_images[]" type="file" /></li>
</ul>

Wrapping the file inputs inside li elements allows to easily remove the parent of our 'remove' links when clicked. The jQuery to do so is close to what you have already:

// Add new input with associated 'remove' link when 'add' button is clicked.
$('.add_project_file').click(function(e) {
    e.preventDefault();

    $(".project_images").append(
        '<li>'
      + '<input name="upload_project_images[]" type="file" class="new_project_image" /> '
      + '<a href="#" class="remove_project_file" border="2"><img src="images/delete.gif" /></a>'
      + '</li>');
});

// Remove parent of 'remove' link when link is clicked.
$('.project_images').on('click', '.remove_project_file', function(e) {
    e.preventDefault();

    $(this).parent().remove();
});

<?php
function demo($val,$val1){
    return $arr=array("value"=>$val,"value1"=>$val1);

}
$arr_rec=demo(25,30);
echo $arr_rec["value"];
echo $arr_rec["value1"];
?>

use substring function:

yourString.Substring(0, length);

I was having serious problems with

.data('property', value);

It was not setting the data-property attribute.

Started using jQuery's .attr():

Get the value of an attribute for the first element in the set of matched elements or set one or more attributes for every matched element.

.attr('property', value)

to set the value and

.attr('property')

to retrieve the value.

Now it just works!

I found it much easier to use tokens than SSH keys. I couldn't find much good documentation on this, so I came across this solution mainly through trial and error. Further, installing from pip and setuptools have some subtle differences; but this way should work for both.

GitHub don't (currently, as of August 2016) offer an easy way to get the zip / tarball of private repositories. So you need to point setuptools to tell setuptools that you're pointing to a Git repository:

from setuptools import setup
import os
# Get the deploy key from https://help.github.com/articles/git-automation-with-oauth-tokens/
github_token = os.environ['GITHUB_TOKEN']

setup(
    # ...
    install_requires='package',
    dependency_links = [
    'git+https://{github_token}@github.com/user/{package}.git/@{version}#egg={package}-0'
        .format(github_token=github_token, package=package, version=master)
        ]

A couple of notes here:

• For private repositories, you need to authenticate with GitHub; the simplest way I found is to create an OAuth token, drop that into your environment, and then include it with the URL
• You need to include some version number (here is 0) at the end of the link, even if there's isn't any package on PyPI. This has to be a actual number, not a word.
• You need to preface with git+ to tell setuptools it's to clone the repository, rather than pointing at a zip / tarball
• version can be a branch, a tag, or a commit hash
• You need to supply --process-dependency-links if installing from pip

Here's how I did it, in case it helps anyone:

In the config, I set a publicAccess attribute on the few routes that I want open to the public (like login or register):

$routeProvider
    .when('/', {
        templateUrl: 'views/home.html',
        controller: 'HomeCtrl'
    })
    .when('/login', {
        templateUrl: 'views/login.html',
        controller: 'LoginCtrl',
        publicAccess: true
    })

then in a run block, I set a listener on the $routeChangeStart event that redirects to '/login' unless the user has access or the route is publicly accessible:

angular.module('myModule').run(function($rootScope, $location, user, $route) {

    var routesOpenToPublic = [];
    angular.forEach($route.routes, function(route, path) {
        // push route onto routesOpenToPublic if it has a truthy publicAccess value
        route.publicAccess && (routesOpenToPublic.push(path));
    });

    $rootScope.$on('$routeChangeStart', function(event, nextLoc, currentLoc) {
        var closedToPublic = (-1 === routesOpenToPublic.indexOf($location.path()));
        if(closedToPublic && !user.isLoggedIn()) {
            $location.path('/login');
        }
    });
})

You could obviously change the condition from isLoggedIn to anything else... just showing another way to do it.

I've found a way to pass parent data to component scope in Vue, i think it's a little a bit of a hack but maybe this will help you.

1) Reference data in Vue Instance as an external object (data : dataObj)

2) Then in the data return function in the child component just return parentScope = dataObj and voila. Now you cann do things like {{ parentScope.prop }} and will work like a charm.

Good Luck!

I was just fighting with similar problem. My way to solve it was to set the root source file for Intellij module to match the original project root folder. Then i needed to mark some folders as Excluded in project navigation panel (the one that should not be used in new one project, for me it was part used under Android). That's all.

Follwing are the 4 git shortcuts or aliases youc an use to save time.

Open the commandline and type these below 4 commands and use the shortcuts after.

git config --global alias.co checkout  
git config --global alias.ci commit    
git config --global alias.st status    
git config --global alias.br branch  

Now test them!

$ git co              # use git co instead of git checkout
$ git ci              # use git ci instead of git commit
$ git st              # use git st instead of git status
$ git br              # use git br instead of git branch

The explicit way of saying "search until X but not including X" is:

(?:(?!X).)*

where X can be any regular expression.

In your case, though, this might be overkill - here the easiest way would be

[^z]*

This will match anything except z and therefore stop right before the next z.

So .*?quick[^z]* will match The quick fox jumps over the la.

However, as soon as you have more than one simple letter to look out for, (?:(?!X).)* comes into play, for example

(?:(?!lazy).)* - match anything until the start of the word lazy.

This is using a lookahead assertion, more specifically a negative lookahead.

.*?quick(?:(?!lazy).)* will match The quick fox jumps over the.

Explanation:

(?:        # Match the following but do not capture it:
 (?!lazy)  # (first assert that it's not possible to match "lazy" here
 .         # then match any character
)*         # end of group, zero or more repetitions.

Furthermore, when searching for keywords, you might want to surround them with word boundary anchors: \bfox\b will only match the complete word fox but not the fox in foxy.

Note

If the text to be matched can also include linebreaks, you will need to set the "dot matches all" option of your regex engine. Usually, you can achieve that by prepending (?s) to the regex, but that doesn't work in all regex engines (notably JavaScript).

Alternative solution:

In many cases, you can also use a simpler, more readable solution that uses a lazy quantifier. By adding a ? to the * quantifier, it will try to match as few characters as possible from the current position:

.*?(?=(?:X)|$)

will match any number of characters, stopping right before X (which can be any regex) or the end of the string (if X doesn't match). You may also need to set the "dot matches all" option for this to work. (Note: I added a non-capturing group around X in order to reliably isolate it from the alternation)

Are you sure the Full Legal Name will always include First, Middle and Last? I know people that have only one name as Full Legal Name, and honestly I am not sure if that's their First or Last Name. :-) I also know people that have more than one Fisrt names in their legal name, but don't have a Middle name. And there are some people that have multiple Middle names.

Then there's also the order of the names in the Full Legal Name. As far as I know, in some Asian cultures the Last Name comes first in the Full Legal Name.

On a more practical note, you could split the Full Name on whitespace and threat the first token as First name and the last token (or the only token in case of only one name) as Last name. Though this assumes that the order will be always the same.

I’ve created a new SOAP client for the Android platform, it is use a JAX-WS generated interfaces, but it is only a proof-of-concept yet.

If you are interested, please try the example and/or watch the source: http://wiki.javaforum.hu/display/ANDROIDSOAP/Home

Update: the version 0.0.4 is out with tutorial:

http://wiki.javaforum.hu/display/ANDROIDSOAP/2012/04/16/Version+0.0.4+released

http://wiki.javaforum.hu/display/ANDROIDSOAP/Step+by+step+tutorial

Add an id to the meta element that holds the token

<meta name="csrf-token" id="csrf-token" content="{{ csrf_token() }}">

And then you can get it in your Javascript

$.ajax({
  url : "your_url",
  method:"post",
  data : {
    "_token": $('#csrf-token')[0].content  //pass the CSRF_TOKEN()
  },  
  ...
});

EDIT: Easier way without changing the meta line.

data : { 
    _token: "{{ csrf_token() }}" 
}

Or

data : { 
    _token: @json(csrf_token()), 
}

Thanks to @martin-hartmann

>>> for line in s.splitlines():
...     line = line.strip()
...     if not line:continue
...     ary.append(line.split(":"))
...
>>> ary
[['Name', ' John Smith'], ['Home', ' Anytown USA'], ['Misc', ' Data with spaces'
]]
>>> dict(ary)
{'Home': ' Anytown USA', 'Misc': ' Data with spaces', 'Name': ' John Smith'}
>>>

As most of the developers don't recommend testing private function, Why not test it?.

Eg.

YourClass.ts

export class FooBar {
  private _status: number;

  constructor( private foo : Bar ) {
    this.initFooBar({});
  }

  private initFooBar(data){
    this.foo.bar( data );
    this._status = this.foo.foo();
  }
}

TestYourClass.spec.ts

describe("Testing foo bar for status being set", function() {

...

//Variable with type any
let fooBar;

fooBar = new FooBar();

...
//Method 1
//Now this will be visible
fooBar.initFooBar();

//Method 2
//This doesn't require variable with any type
fooBar['initFooBar'](); 
...
}

Thanks to @Aaron, @Thierry Templier.

Better yet:

for i in xa*; do
    sed -i 's/asd/dfg/g' $i
done

because nobody knows how many files are there, and it's easy to break command line limits.

Here's what happens when there are too many files:

# grep -c aaa *
-bash: /bin/grep: Argument list too long
# for i in *; do grep -c aaa $i; done
0
... (output skipped)
#

• Spring beans are just object instances that are managed by the Spring IOC container.

• Spring IOC container carry the Bag of Bean.Bean creation,maintain and deletion are the responsibilities of Spring Container.

• We can put the bean in to Spring by Wiring and Auto Wiring.

• Wiring mean we manually configure it into the XML file.

• Auto Wiring mean we put the annotations in the Java file then Spring automatically scan the root-context where java configuration file, make it and put into the bag of Spring.

The Predicate will always return a boolean, by definition.

Predicate<T> is basically identical to Func<T,bool>.

Predicates are very useful in programming. They are often used to allow you to provide logic at runtime, that can be as simple or as complicated as necessary.

For example, WPF uses a Predicate<T> as input for Filtering of a ListView's ICollectionView. This lets you write logic that can return a boolean determining whether a specific element should be included in the final view. The logic can be very simple (just return a boolean on the object) or very complex, all up to you.

Use ctrl+R or cmd+R in OSX

It is simple actually, like C programming you just need to pass the array indices on the right hand side while declaration. But yeah the syntax will be like [0:3] for 4 elements.

reg a[0:3]; 

This will create a 1D of array of single bit. Similarly 2D array can be created like this:

reg [0:3][0:2];

Now in C suppose you create a 2D array of int, then it will internally create a 2D array of 32 bits. But unfortunately Verilog is an HDL, so it thinks in bits rather then bunch of bits (though int datatype is there in Verilog), it can allow you to create any number of bits to be stored inside an element of array (which is not the case with C, you can't store 5-bits in every element of 2D array in C). So to create a 2D array, in which every individual element can hold 5 bit value, you should write this:

reg [0:4] a [0:3][0:2];

As an alternative to the other answers, it's possible to do this with a syntax similar to the way you originally intended if you do it via a case statement rather than an if:

session := Session{}
switch {
case Session{} == session:
    fmt.Println("zero")
default:
    fmt.Println("not zero")
}

playground example

If what you need is the image to have the same dimensions of the div, I think this is the most elegant solution:

background-size: 100% 100%;

If not, the answer by @grc is the most appropriated one.

Source: http://www.w3schools.com/cssref/css3_pr_background-size.asp

Since Horse is a subclass of Animal, you can just change

print(Animal.SIZES[1])

with

print(self.SIZES[1])

Still, you need to remember that SIZES[1] means "big", so probably you could improve your code by doing something like:

class Animal:
    SIZE_HUGE="Huge"
    SIZE_BIG="Big"
    SIZE_MEDIUM="Medium"
    SIZE_SMALL="Small"

class Horse(Animal):
    def printSize(self):
        print(self.SIZE_BIG)

Alternatively, you could create intermediate classes: HugeAnimal, BigAnimal, and so on. That would be especially helpful if each animal class will contain different logic.

I haven't tried it from a WebRequest, but both the Windows Media Player ActiveX and the MediaElement (from WPF) components are capable of playing and buffering MP3 streams.

I use it to play data coming from a SHOUTcast stream and it worked great. However, I'm not sure if it will work in the scenario you propose.

Maybe a little late, but I found an easier way to set the defaults! You have to right-click on the right of your tab and choose "size", then click on your window, and it should keep it as the default size.

How about creating a new list and adding elements you want to that new list. You cannot remove elements while iterating through a list

Android resources have pretty good HTML markup support
The below HTML elements are supported:

Bold: <b>, <em>
Italic: <i>, <cite>, <dfn>
25% larger text: <big>
20% smaller text: <small>
Setting font properties: <font face=”font_family“ color=”hex_color”>. Examples of possible font families include monospace, serif, and sans_serif.
Setting a monospace font family: <tt>
Strikethrough: <s>, <strike>, <del>
Underline: <u>
Superscript: <sup>
Subscript: <sub>
Bullet points: <ul>, <li>
Line breaks: <br>
Division: <div>
CSS style: <span style=”color|background_color|text-decoration”>
Paragraphs: <p dir=”rtl | ltr” style=”…”>

Note however that it's not rendered in android studio layouts preview. Last tested on Android Studio 3.3.1

For example, the Strikethrough will look like that:

<string name="cost"><strike>$10</strike> $5 a month</string>

You just need to transfer the first value to float, before it gets involved in further computations:

float z = x * 1.0 / y;

Another great tool is KeyStore Explorer: http://keystore-explorer.sourceforge.net/