Swift 4 Solution-

Use this function

func image(with image: UIImage, scaledTo newSize: CGSize) -> UIImage {
    UIGraphicsBeginImageContextWithOptions(newSize, false, 1.0)
    image.draw(in: CGRect(x: 0, y: 0, width: newSize.width, height: newSize.height))
    let newImage = UIGraphicsGetImageFromCurrentImageContext()
    UIGraphicsEndImageContext()
    drawingImageView.image = newImage
    return newImage ?? UIImage()
}

Calling a function:-

image(with: predictionImage, scaledTo: CGSize(width: 28.0, height: 28.0)

here 28.0 is the pixel size that you want to set

When you get the width and height of a resized image Get width of a resized image after UIViewContentModeScaleAspectFit, you can resize your imageView:

imageView.frame = CGRectMake(0, 0, resizedWidth, resizedHeight);
imageView.center = imageView.superview.center;

I haven't checked if it works, but I think all should be OK

For is because is not have 2 function

@implementation CellTableView

- (id)initWithNibName:(NSString *)nibNameOrNil bundle:(NSBundle *)nibBundleOrNil {
    return [self init];
}
- (void)awakeFromNib {
}

- (void)setSelected:(BOOL)selected animated:(BOOL)animated {
    [super setSelected:selected animated:animated];
}

@end

The whole cell doesn't need to be remade. You could use the indentationLevel and indentationWidth property of tableViewCells to shift the content of your cell. Then you add your custom imageView to the left side of the cell.

Expanding on Dave's answer, you can set the contentMode of the button's imageView all in IB, without any code, using Runtime Attributes:

• 1 means UIViewContentModeScaleAspectFit,
• 2 would mean UIViewContentModeScaleAspectFill.

in a custom UITableViewCell -controller add this

-(void)layoutSubviews {  

    CGRect newCellSubViewsFrame = CGRectMake(0, 0, self.frame.size.width, self.frame.size.height);
    CGRect newCellViewFrame = CGRectMake(self.frame.origin.x, self.frame.origin.y, self.frame.size.width, self.frame.size.height);

    self.contentView.frame = self.contentView.bounds = self.backgroundView.frame = self.accessoryView.frame = newCellSubViewsFrame;
    self.frame = newCellViewFrame;

    [super layoutSubviews];
}

In the UITableView -controller add this

- (CGFloat)tableView:(UITableView *)tableView heightForRowAtIndexPath:(NSIndexPath *)indexPath
{
    return [indexPath row] * 1.5; // your dynamic height...
}

If the solutions proposed here aren't working for you, and your image asset is actually a PDF, note that XCode actually treats PDFs differently than image files. In particular, it doesn't seem able to scale to fill properly with a PDF: it ends up tiled instead. This drove me crazy until I figured out that the issue was the PDF format. Convert to JPG and you should be good to go.

Use widget as PasswordInput

from django import forms
class UserForm(forms.ModelForm):
    password = forms.CharField(widget=forms.PasswordInput)
    class Meta:
        model = User

i'd try tinyproxy. in fact, the vey best would be to embedd a scripting language there... sounds like a perfect job for Lua, especially after seeing how well it worked for mysqlproxy

For versions of jQuery equal or above (>=) 1.6, use:

$("#radio_1").prop("checked", true);

For versions prior to (<) 1.6, use:

$("#radio_1").attr('checked', 'checked');

Tip: You may also want to call click() or change() on the radio button afterwards. See comments for more info.

Use setInverseBackgroundForced(true) on the alert dialog builder to invert the background.

The particular format for strptime:

datetime.datetime.strptime(string_date, "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S.%f")
#>>> datetime.datetime(2013, 9, 28, 20, 30, 55, 782000)

no_of_lines = 5
lines = ""
for i in xrange(5):
    lines+=input()+"\n"
    a=raw_input("if u want to continue (Y/n)")
    ""
    if(a=='y'):
        continue
    else:
        break
    print lines

The answers from @unbeli and @Niklas are good, but @unbeli's answer does not work for all hex strings and it is desirable to do the decoding without importing an extra library (codecs). The following should work (but will not be very efficient for large strings):

>>> result = bytes.fromhex((lambda s: ("%s%s00" * (len(s)//2)) % tuple(s))('4a82fdfeff00')).decode('utf-16-le')
>>> result == '\x4a\x82\xfd\xfe\xff\x00'
True

Basically, it works around having invalid utf-8 bytes by padding with zeros and decoding as utf-16.

If you're a normal user (i.e., not 'root') ifconfig isn't in your path, but it's the command you want.

More specifically: /usr/sbin/ifconfig -a

You can write a method that takes the type as a generic parameter:

void GenericProcessMessage<T>(T message)
{
    MessageProcessor<T> processor = messageProcessors[typeof(T)]
        as MessageProcessor<T>;

    //  Call method processor or whatever you need to do
}

Then you need a way to call the method with the correct generic argument. You can do this with reflection:

public void ProcessMessage(object message)
{
    Type messageType = message.GetType();
    MethodInfo method = this.GetType().GetMethod("GenericProcessMessage");
    MethodInfo closedMethod = method.MakeGenericMethod(messageType);
    closedMethod.Invoke(this, new object[] {message});
}

I have three approaches, Here you can use both <input> or <textarea> as per your requirements.

1. Use Input in <td>.

Using <input> element in all <td>s,

<tr><td><input type="text"></td>....</tr>

Also, you might want to resize the input to the size of its td. ex.,

input { width:100%; height:100%; }

You can additionally change the colour of the border of the input box when it is not being edited.

2. Use contenteditable='true' attribute. (HTML5)

However, if you want to use contenteditable='true', you might also want to save the appropriate values to the database. You can achieve this with ajax.

You can attach keyhandlers keyup, keydown, keypress etc to the <td>. Also, it is good to use some delay() with those events when user continuously types, the ajax event won't fire with every key user press. for example,

$('table td').keyup(function() {
  clearTimeout($.data(this, 'timer'));
  var wait = setTimeout(saveData, 500); // delay after user types
  $(this).data('timer', wait);
});
function saveData() {
  // ... ajax ...
}

3. Append <input> to <td> when it is clicked.

Add the input element in td when the <td> is clicked, replace its value according to the td's value. When the input is blurred, change the `td's value with the input's value. All this with javascript.

You may use clone() which works well if your object has immutable objects and/or primitives, but it may be a little problematic when you don't have these ( such as collections ) for which you may need to perform a deep clone.

User userCopy = (User) user.clone();//make a copy

for(...) {
    user.age = 1;
    user.id = -1;

    UserDao.update(user)
    user = userCopy; 
}

It seems like you just want to preserve the attributes: age and id which are of type int so, why don't you give it a try and see if it works.

For more complex scenarios you could create a "copy" method:

publc class User { 
    public static User copy( User other ) {
         User newUser = new User();
         newUser.age = other.age;
         newUser.id = other.id;
         //... etc. 
         return newUser;
    }
}

It should take you about 10 minutes.

And then you can use that instead:

     User userCopy = User.copy( user ); //make a copy
     // etc. 

To read more about clone read this chapter in Joshua Bloch "Effective Java: Override clone judiciously"

If you are wanting to dynamically grab the hash from URL, this should work: https://stackoverflow.com/a/57368072/2062851

<script>
var hash = window.location.hash, //get the hash from url
    cleanhash = hash.replace("#", ""); //remove the #
    //alert(cleanhash);
</script>

<?php
$hash = "<script>document.writeln(cleanhash);</script>";
echo $hash;
?>

Not sure if it still necessary. But the following solution should work with iterators and does not require count.

<?php

foreach_first_last(array(), function ($key, $value, $step, $first, $last) {
    echo intval($first), ' ', intval($last), ' ', $step, ' ', $value, PHP_EOL;
});

foreach_first_last(array('aa'), function ($key, $value, $step, $first, $last) {
    echo intval($first), ' ', intval($last), ' ', $step, ' ', $value, PHP_EOL;
});
echo PHP_EOL;

foreach_first_last(array('aa', 'bb', 'cc'), function ($key, $value, $step, $first, $last) {
    echo intval($first), ' ', intval($last), ' ', $step, ' ', $value, PHP_EOL;
});
echo PHP_EOL;

function foreach_first_last($array, $cb)
{
    $next = false;
    $current = false;
    reset($array);
    for ($step = 0; true; ++$step) {
        $current = $next;
        $next = each($array);
        $last = ($next === false || $next === null);
        if ($step > 0) {
            $first = $step == 1;
            list ($key, $value) = $current;
            if (call_user_func($cb, $key, $value, $step, $first, $last) === false) {
                break;
            }
        }
        if ($last) {
            break;
        }
    }
}

A very crude analogy: if we compare git commit to saving an edited file, then git push would be copying that file to another location.

Please don't take this analogy out of this context -- committing and pushing are not quite like saving an edited file and copying it. That said, it should hold for comparisons sake.

I know this was asked awhile back, but I found a comprehensive list of the virtual keyboard key codes right in MSDN, for use in C/C++. This also includes the mouse events. Note it is different than the javascript key codes (I noticed it around the VK_OEM section).

Here's the link:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/dd375731(v=vs.85).aspx

You can achieve this is to combine For XML Path and STUFF as follows:

SELECT (STUFF((
        SELECT ', ' + StringValue
        FROM Jira.customfieldvalue
        WHERE CUSTOMFIELD = 12534
        AND ISSUE = 19602
        FOR XML PATH('')
        ), 1, 2, '')
    ) AS StringValue

Win 8 x64:

just move it to another folder or rename your folder (in my case: my folder was "c#"). avoid to use symbol on folder name. name it with letter.

done.

what about this?

console.table(object)

It doesn't. Somewhere in your print stylesheet, you must have this section of code:

a[href]::after {
    content: " (" attr(href) ")"
}

The only other possibility is you have an extension doing it for you.

Important note: If you remember the position of your application and shutdown and then start up again at that position, keep in mind that the user's monitor configuration may have changed while your application was closed.

Laptop users, for example, frequently change their display configuration. When docked there may be a 2nd monitor that disappears when undocked. If the user closes an application that was running on the 2nd monitor and the re-opens the application when the monitor is disconnected, restoring the window to the previous coordinates will leave it completely off-screen.

To figure out how big the display really is, check out GetSystemMetrics.

monthly_mean.plot(y='A')

Uses index as x-axis by default.

Postgres hasn't implemented an equivalent to INSERT OR REPLACE. From the ON CONFLICT docs (emphasis mine):

It can be either DO NOTHING, or a DO UPDATE clause specifying the exact details of the UPDATE action to be performed in case of a conflict.

Though it doesn't give you shorthand for replacement, ON CONFLICT DO UPDATE applies more generally, since it lets you set new values based on preexisting data. For example:

INSERT INTO users (id, level)
VALUES (1, 0)
ON CONFLICT (id) DO UPDATE
SET level = users.level + 1;

A long time ago:

Call any of these

byte[] org.apache.commons.io.FileUtils.readFileToByteArray(File file)
byte[] org.apache.commons.io.IOUtils.toByteArray(InputStream input) 

From

http://commons.apache.org/io/

If the library footprint is too big for your Android app, you can just use relevant classes from the commons-io library

Today (Java 7+ or Android API Level 26+)

Luckily, we now have a couple of convenience methods in the nio packages. For instance:

byte[] java.nio.file.Files.readAllBytes(Path path)

Javadoc here

Follow the steps:-

1. 1] sqlite3 name 2] .mode csv tablename 3] .import Filename.csv tablename

Do what the compiler tells you to do, i.e. recompile with -fPIC. To learn what does this flag do and why you need it in this case, see Code Generation Options of the GCC manual.

In brief, the term position independent code (PIC) refers to the generated machine code which is memory address agnostic, i.e. does not make any assumptions about where it was loaded into RAM. Only position independent code is supposed to be included into shared objects (SO) as they should have an ability to dynamically change their location in RAM.

Finally, you can read about it on Wikipedia too.

If you want really independance from the filesystem attributes and from the bit-level differences of some tar versions, you could use cpio:

cpio -i -e theDirname | md5sum

When the Resolve Conflicts->Content Menu are disabled, one may be on the Pending files list. We need to select the Conflicted files option from the drop down (top)

hope it helps

If you don't need the gap to be exactly 2 lines high, you can add an empty view like this:

    <View
        android:layout_width="fill_parent"
        android:layout_height="30dp">
    </View>

When you declare a variable without initializing it, a random number from memory is selected and the variable is initialized to that value.

An old question, I know, however, none of the answers here really do a good job of simply answer the question.

I just played around with php and the solution looks like this:

function myFunction($requiredArgument, $optionalArgument = "default"){
   echo $requiredArgument . $optionalArgument;
}

This function can do two things:

If its called with only the required parameter: myFunction("Hi") It will print "Hi default"

But if it is called with the optional parameter: myFunction("Hi","me") It will print "Hi me";

I hope this helps anyone who is looking for this down the road.

1.You don't need the @ prefix for attribute names any more:

http://api.jquery.com/category/selectors/attribute-selectors/:

Note: In jQuery 1.3 [@attr] style selectors were removed (they were previously deprecated in jQuery 1.2). Simply remove the ‘@’ symbol from your selectors in order to make them work again.

2.Your selector queries radio buttons by name, but that attribute is not defined in your HTML structure.

I assume you know what a byte is. A byte array is simply an area of memory containing a group of contiguous (side by side) bytes, such that it makes sense to talk about them in order: the first byte, the second byte etc..

Just as bytes can encode different types and ranges of data (numbers from 0 to 255, numbers from -128 to 127, single characters using ASCII e.g. 'a' or '%', CPU op-codes), each byte in a byte array may be any of these things, or contribute to some multi-byte values such as numbers with larger range (e.g. 16-bit unsigned int from 0..65535), international character sets, textual strings ("hello"), or part/all of a compiled computer programs.

The crucial thing about a byte array is that it gives indexed (fast), precise, raw access to each 8-bit value being stored in that part of memory, and you can operate on those bytes to control every single bit. The bad thing is the computer just treats every entry as an independent 8-bit number - which may be what your program is dealing with, or you may prefer some powerful data-type such as a string that keeps track of its own length and grows as necessary, or a floating point number that lets you store say 3.14 without thinking about the bit-wise representation. As a data type, it is inefficient to insert or remove data near the start of a long array, as all the subsequent elements need to be shuffled to make or fill the gap created/required.

(From http://git.or.cz/gitwiki/GitTips#head-9f87cd21bcdf081a61c29985604ff4be35a5e6c0)

How to change commits deeper in history

Since history in Git is immutable, fixing anything but the most recent commit (commit which is not branch head) requires that the history is rewritten from the changed commit and forward.

You can use StGIT for that, initialize branch if necessary, uncommitting up to the commit you want to change, pop to it if necessary, make a change then refresh patch (with -e option if you want to correct commit message), then push everything and stg commit.

Or you can use rebase to do that. Create new temporary branch, rewind it to the commit you want to change using git reset --hard, change that commit (it would be top of current head), then rebase branch on top of changed commit, using git rebase --onto .

Or you can use git rebase --interactive, which allows various modifications like patch re-ordering, collapsing, ...

I think that should answer your question. However, note that if you have pushed code to a remote repository and people have pulled from it, then this is going to mess up their code histories, as well as the work they've done. So do it carefully.

The problem may be that you have included incorrect jars. I had the same problem and the reason was that I had included incorrect default JRE library in the build path of the project. I had installed Java with another version and was including JRE files of Java with a different version. (I had installed JRE 1.6 in my system and was having JRE library 1.7 included in the build path due to previously installed Java) May be you can check if the JRE library that you have included in the build path is of correct version ie. of Java version that you have installed in your system.

You should use the "siblings()" method, and prevent from running the ".content a" selector over and over again just for applying that effect:

HTML

<div class="content">
    <a href="#">A</a>
</div>
<div class="content">
    <a href="#">B</a>
</div>
<div class="content">
    <a href="#">C</a>
</div>

CSS

.content {
    background-color:red;
    margin:10px;
}
.content.other {
    background-color:yellow;
}

Javascript

$(".content a").click(function() {
  var current = $(this).parent();
  current.removeClass('other')
    .siblings()
    .addClass('other');
});

See here: http://jsfiddle.net/3bzLV/1/

The following is more thorough:

var DEBUG = false;
if(!DEBUG){
    if(!window.console) window.console = {};
    var methods = ["log", "debug", "warn", "info"];
    for(var i=0;i<methods.length;i++){
        console[methods[i]] = function(){};
    }
}

This will zero out the common methods in the console if it exists, and they can be called without error and virtually no performance overhead. In the case of a browser like IE6 with no console, the dummy methods will be created to prevent errors. Of course there are many more functions in Firebug, like trace, profile, time, etc. They can be added to the list if you use them in your code.

You can also check if the debugger has those special methods or not (ie, IE) and zero out the ones it does not support:

if(window.console && !console.dir){
var methods = ["dir", "dirxml", "trace", "profile"]; //etc etc
    for(var i=0;i<methods.length;i++){
        console[methods[i]] = function(){};
    }
}

To give you a better understanding of why this happens, I'd like to expand upon @r-samuel-klatchko's answer a bit.

When you call malloc, what is really happening is a bit more complicated than just giving you a chunk of memory to play with. Under the hood, malloc also keeps some housekeeping information about the memory it has given you (most importantly, its size), so that when you call free, it knows things like how much memory to free. This information is commonly kept right before the memory location returned to you by malloc. More exhaustive information can be found on the internet™, but the (very) basic idea is something like this:

+------+-------------------------------------------------+
+ size |                  malloc'd memory                +
+------+-------------------------------------------------+
       ^-- location in pointer returned by malloc

Building on this (and simplifying things greatly), when you call malloc, it needs to get a pointer to the next part of memory that is available. One very simple way of doing this is to look at the previous bit of memory it gave away, and move size bytes further down (or up) in memory. With this implementation, you end up with your memory looking something like this after allocating p1, p2 and p3:

+------+----------------+------+--------------------+------+----------+
+ size |                | size |                    | size |          +
+------+----------------+------+--------------------+------+----------+
       ^- p1                   ^- p2                       ^- p3

So, what is causing your error?

Well, imagine that your code erroneously writes past the amount of memory you've allocated (either because you allocated less than you needed as was your problem or because you're using the wrong boundary conditions somewhere in your code). Say your code writes so much data to p2 that it starts overwriting what is in p3's size field. When you now next call malloc, it will look at the last memory location it returned, look at its size field, move to p3 + size and then start allocating memory from there. Since your code has overwritten size, however, this memory location is no longer after the previously allocated memory.

Needless to say, this can wreck havoc! The implementors of malloc have therefore put in a number of "assertions", or checks, that try to do a bunch of sanity checking to catch this (and other issues) if they are about to happen. In your particular case, these assertions are violated, and thus malloc aborts, telling you that your code was about to do something it really shouldn't be doing.

As previously stated, this is a gross oversimplification, but it is sufficient to illustrate the point. The glibc implementation of malloc is more than 5k lines, and there have been substantial amounts of research into how to build good dynamic memory allocation mechanisms, so covering it all in a SO answer is not possible. Hopefully this has given you a bit of a view of what is really causing the problem though!

Here git-update-index - Register file contents in the working tree to the index.

git update-index --assume-unchanged <PATH_OF_THE_FILE>

Example:-

git update-index --assume-unchanged somelocation/pom.xml

You could only write one where clause.

 SELECT table1.f_id  FROM table1
 INNER JOIN table2
 ON table2.f_id = table1.f_id
 where table1.f_com_id = '430' AND      
 table1.f_status = 'Submitted' AND table2.f_type = 'InProcess'

\n didn't work for me. So I used <br></br> HTML tag

    <string name="message_register_success">
Sign up is complete. <br></br>
 Enjoy a new shopping life at MageMobile!!
</string>

There's a few ways, this is one:

window.history.go(-1);

We have had some fun with the following, interesting to share so:

class RepeatFunction:
    def __init__(self,n=1): self.n = n
    def __call__(self,Func):
        for i in xrange(self.n):
            Func()
        return Func


#----usage
k = 0

@RepeatFunction(7)                       #decorator for repeating function
def Job():
    global k
    print k
    k += 1

print '---------'
Job()

Results:

0
1
2
3
4
5
6
---------
7

Let me describe my situation.

First, check the current config

$ nvm use --delete-prefix v10.7.0
$ npm config list

Then, I found the error config in output:

; project config /mnt/c/Users/paul/.npmrc
prefix = "/mnt/c/Users/paul/C:\\Program Files\\nodejs"

So, I deleted the C:\\Program Files\\nodejs in /mnt/c/Users/paul/.npmrc.

Use RAII

• Forget Garbage Collection (Use RAII instead). Note that even the Garbage Collector can leak, too (if you forget to "null" some references in Java/C#), and that Garbage Collector won't help you to dispose of resources (if you have an object which acquired a handle to a file, the file won't be freed automatically when the object will go out of scope if you don't do it manually in Java, or use the "dispose" pattern in C#).
• Forget the "one return per function" rule. This is a good C advice to avoid leaks, but it is outdated in C++ because of its use of exceptions (use RAII instead).
• And while the "Sandwich Pattern" is a good C advice, it is outdated in C++ because of its use of exceptions (use RAII instead).

This post seem to be repetitive, but in C++, the most basic pattern to know is RAII.

Learn to use smart pointers, both from boost, TR1 or even the lowly (but often efficient enough) auto_ptr (but you must know its limitations).

RAII is the basis of both exception safety and resource disposal in C++, and no other pattern (sandwich, etc.) will give you both (and most of the time, it will give you none).

See below a comparison of RAII and non RAII code:

void doSandwich()
{
   T * p = new T() ;
   // do something with p
   delete p ; // leak if the p processing throws or return
}

void doRAIIDynamic()
{
   std::auto_ptr<T> p(new T()) ; // you can use other smart pointers, too
   // do something with p
   // WON'T EVER LEAK, even in case of exceptions, returns, breaks, etc.
}

void doRAIIStatic()
{
   T p ;
   // do something with p
   // WON'T EVER LEAK, even in case of exceptions, returns, breaks, etc.
}

About RAII

To summarize (after the comment from Ogre Psalm33), RAII relies on three concepts:

• Once the object is constructed, it just works! Do acquire resources in the constructor.
• Object destruction is enough! Do free resources in the destructor.
• It's all about scopes! Scoped objects (see doRAIIStatic example above) will be constructed at their declaration, and will be destroyed the moment the execution exits the scope, no matter how the exit (return, break, exception, etc.).

This means that in correct C++ code, most objects won't be constructed with new, and will be declared on the stack instead. And for those constructed using new, all will be somehow scoped (e.g. attached to a smart pointer).

As a developer, this is very powerful indeed as you won't need to care about manual resource handling (as done in C, or for some objects in Java which makes intensive use of try/finally for that case)...

Edit (2012-02-12)

"scoped objects ... will be destructed ... no matter the exit" that's not entirely true. there are ways to cheat RAII. any flavour of terminate() will bypass cleanup. exit(EXIT_SUCCESS) is an oxymoron in this regard.

– wilhelmtell

wilhelmtell is quite right about that: There are exceptional ways to cheat RAII, all leading to the process abrupt stop.

Those are exceptional ways because C++ code is not littered with terminate, exit, etc., or in the case with exceptions, we do want an unhandled exception to crash the process and core dump its memory image as is, and not after cleaning.

But we must still know about those cases because, while they rarely happen, they can still happen.

(who calls terminate or exit in casual C++ code?... I remember having to deal with that problem when playing with GLUT: This library is very C-oriented, going as far as actively designing it to make things difficult for C++ developers like not caring about stack allocated data, or having "interesting" decisions about never returning from their main loop... I won't comment about that).

If you need to convert ALL columns to strings, you can simply use:

df = df.astype(str)

This is useful if you need everything except a few columns to be strings/objects, then go back and convert the other ones to whatever you need (integer in this case):

 df[["D", "E"]] = df[["D", "E"]].astype(int) 

soup = BeautifulSoup(html)
for hit in soup.findAll(attrs={'class' : 'MYCLASS'}):
  hit = hit.text.strip()
  print hit

This will print: THIS IS MY TEXT Try this..

If you need to run request as the current user from desktop application use CredentialCache.DefaultCredentials (see on MSDN).

Your code looks fine if you need to run a request from server side code or under a different user.

Please note that you should be careful when storing passwords - consider using the SecureString version of the constructor.

As of Node.js v6.0.0 using the constructor method has been deprecated and the following method should instead be used to construct a new buffer from a base64 encoded string:

var b64string = /* whatever */;
var buf = Buffer.from(b64string, 'base64'); // Ta-da

For Node.js v5.11.1 and below

Construct a new Buffer and pass 'base64' as the second argument:

var b64string = /* whatever */;
var buf = new Buffer(b64string, 'base64'); // Ta-da

If you want to be clean, you can check whether from exists :

if (typeof Buffer.from === "function") {
    // Node 5.10+
    buf = Buffer.from(b64string, 'base64'); // Ta-da
} else {
    // older Node versions, now deprecated
    buf = new Buffer(b64string, 'base64'); // Ta-da
}

UI

<%@ OutPutCache Location="None"%>
<%
    Response.Buffer = true;
    Response.Expires = -1;
    Response.ExpiresAbsolute = System.DateTime.Now.AddSeconds(-1);
    Response.CacheControl = "no-cache";
%>

Background

Context.Response.Cache.SetCacheability(HttpCacheability.NoCache); 
Response.Expires = -1;          
Response.Cache.SetNoStore();

For Rails, next to the accepted answer, don't forget to add:

encoding: utf8mb4
collation: utf8mb4_bin

to your database.yml

As already said, getElementsByClassName returns a HTMLCollection, which is defined as

[Exposed=Window]
interface HTMLCollection {
  readonly attribute unsigned long length;
  getter Element? item(unsigned long index);
  getter Element? namedItem(DOMString name);
};

Previously, some browsers returned a NodeList instead.

[Exposed=Window]
interface NodeList {
  getter Node? item(unsigned long index);
  readonly attribute unsigned long length;
  iterable<Node>;
};

The difference is important, because DOM4 now defines NodeLists as iterable.

According to Web IDL draft,

Objects implementing an interface that is declared to be iterable support being iterated over to obtain a sequence of values.

Note: In the ECMAScript language binding, an interface that is iterable will have “entries”, “forEach”, “keys”, “values” and @@iterator properties on its interface prototype object.

That means that, if you want to use forEach, you can use a DOM method which returns a NodeList, like querySelectorAll.

document.querySelectorAll(".myclass").forEach(function(element, index, array) {
  // do stuff
});

Note this is not widely supported yet. Also see forEach method of Node.childNodes?

the answers here are correct and i liked @Jyo the Whiff idea of a show and hide fragment implementation except the way he has it currently would hide the fragment on the first run so i added a slight change in that i added the isAdded check and show the fragment if its not already

public void showHideCardPreview(int id) {
    FragmentManager fm = getSupportFragmentManager();
    Bundle b = new Bundle();
    b.putInt(Constants.CARD, id);
    cardPreviewFragment.setArguments(b);
    FragmentTransaction ft = fm.beginTransaction()
        .setCustomAnimations(android.R.anim.fade_in, android.R.anim.fade_out);
    if (!cardPreviewFragment.isAdded()){
        ft.add(R.id.full_screen_container, cardPreviewFragment);
        ft.show(cardPreviewFragment);
    } else {
        if (cardPreviewFragment.isHidden()) {
            Log.d(TAG,"++++++++++++++++++++ show");
            ft.show(cardPreviewFragment);
        } else {
            Log.d(TAG,"++++++++++++++++++++ hide");
            ft.hide(cardPreviewFragment);
        }
    }

    ft.commit();
} 

(<HTMLInputElement>document.getElementById('loginInput')).value = '123';

Angular cannot take HTML elements directly thereby you need to specify the element type by binding the above generic to it.

UPDATE::

This can also be done using ViewChild with #localvariable as shown here, as mentioned in here

<textarea  #someVar  id="tasknote"
                  name="tasknote"
                  [(ngModel)]="taskNote"
                  placeholder="{{ notePlaceholder }}"
                  style="background-color: pink"
                  (blur)="updateNote() ; noteEditMode = false " (click)="noteEditMode = false"> {{ todo.note }} 

</textarea>

import {ElementRef,Renderer2} from '@angular/core';
@ViewChild('someVar') el:ElementRef;

constructor(private rd: Renderer2) {}

ngAfterViewInit() {
      console.log(this.rd); 
      this.el.nativeElement.focus();      //<<<=====same as oldest way
}

An easy approach would be making all the blank cells NA and only keeping complete cases. You might also look for na.omit examples. It is a widely discussed topic.

df[df==""]<-NA
df<-df[complete.cases(df),]

For anyone who wants to pass in arbitrary strings which are exact matches (And not worry about escaping regex special characters), git log takes a --fixed-strings option

git log --fixed-strings --grep "$SEARCH_TERM" 

This can also be done like so;

var directoryName = System.IO.Path.GetFileName(@"c:\projects\roott\wsdlproj\devlop\beta2\text");

I haven't seen this in any of the answers here, but the only thing that worked for me is an option on the device itself called Enable UI Automation. Supposedly it will turn itself off after an update. Go to Settings, Developer, then find Enable UI Automation.

This worked on my iPad 6th generation.

A little extension on the answer of jsbueno:

#!/usr/bin/env python

import cairo
import rsvg
from xml.dom import minidom


def convert_svg_to_png(svg_file, output_file):
    # Get the svg files content
    with open(svg_file) as f:
        svg_data = f.read()

    # Get the width / height inside of the SVG
    doc = minidom.parse(svg_file)
    width = int([path.getAttribute('width') for path
                 in doc.getElementsByTagName('svg')][0])
    height = int([path.getAttribute('height') for path
                  in doc.getElementsByTagName('svg')][0])
    doc.unlink()

    # create the png
    img = cairo.ImageSurface(cairo.FORMAT_ARGB32, width, height)
    ctx = cairo.Context(img)
    handler = rsvg.Handle(None, str(svg_data))
    handler.render_cairo(ctx)
    img.write_to_png(output_file)

if __name__ == '__main__':
    from argparse import ArgumentParser

    parser = ArgumentParser()

    parser.add_argument("-f", "--file", dest="svg_file",
                        help="SVG input file", metavar="FILE")
    parser.add_argument("-o", "--output", dest="output", default="svg.png",
                        help="PNG output file", metavar="FILE")
    args = parser.parse_args()

    convert_svg_to_png(args.svg_file, args.output)

http-server for node.js is very convenient, and is a lot faster than Python's SimpleHTTPServer. This is primarily because it uses asynchronous IO for concurrent handling of requests, instead of serialising requests.

Installation

Install node.js if you haven't already. Then use the node package manager (npm) to install the package, using the -g option to install globally. If you're on Windows you'll need a prompt with administrator permissions, and on Linux/OSX you'll want to sudo the command:

npm install http-server -g

This will download any required dependencies and install http-server.

Use

Now, from any directory, you can type:

http-server [path] [options]

Path is optional, defaulting to ./public if it exists, otherwise ./.

Options are [defaults]:

• -p The port number to listen on [8080]
• -a The host address to bind to [localhost]
• -i Display directory index pages [True]
• -s or --silent Silent mode won't log to the console
• -h or --help Displays help message and exits

So to serve the current directory on port 8000, type:

http-server -p 8000

I think, that in this case using PYTHONPATH is a better thing, mostly because it doesn't introduce (questionable) unneccessary code.

After all, if you think of it, your user doesn't need that sys.path thing, because your package will get installed into site-packages, because you will be using a packaging system.

If the user chooses to run from a "local copy", as you call it, then I've observed, that the usual practice is to state, that the package needs to be added to PYTHONPATH manually, if used outside the site-packages.

I faced this error when I created an empty project with the MVC folders and then deployed the application to the server. My issue was that I didn't define the authentication in Web.config, so all I had to do was add this line to a system.web tag.

<system.web>
    <authentication mode="None"/>
</system.web>

Deleting the .vs folder in the solution solved my issue. You have to exit from Visual Studio and then delete the .vs folder and start Visual Studio again.

The UUID is used for uniquely identifying information. It identifies a particular service provided by a Bluetooth device. The standard defines a basic BASE_UUID: 00000000-0000-1000-8000-00805F9B34FB.

Devices such as healthcare sensors can provide a service, substituting the first eight digits with a predefined code. For example, a device that offers an RFCOMM connection uses the short code: 0x0003

So, an Android phone can connect to a device and then use the Service Discovery Protocol (SDP) to find out what services it provides (UUID).

In many cases, you don't need to use these fixed UUIDs. In the case your are creating a chat application, for example, one Android phone interacts with another Android phone that uses the same application and hence the same UUID.

So, you can set an arbitrary UUID for your application using, for example, one of the many random UUID generators on the web (for example).

In my case it was not working because of the return.

Instead of using:

return RedirectToAction("Rescue", "CarteiraEtapaInvestimento", new { id = investimento.Id, idCarteiraEtapaResgate = etapaDoResgate.Id });

I used:

return View("ViewRescueCarteiraEtapaInvestimento", new CarteiraEtapaInvestimentoRescueViewModel { Investimento = investimento, ValorResgate = investimentoViewModel.ValorResgate });

It´s a Model, so it is obvius that ModelState.AddModelError("keyName","Message"); must work with a model.

This answer show why. Adding validation with DataAnnotations

Ok, after the information that your Activity extends ListActivity here's a way to implement OnItemClickListener:

public class newListView extends ListView {

    public newListView(Context context) {
        super(context);
    }

    @Override
    public void setOnItemClickListener(
            android.widget.AdapterView.OnItemClickListener listener) {
        super.setOnItemClickListener(listener);
        //do something when item is clicked

    }

}

now Application-Level Rate Limiting 200 calls per hour !

you can look this image.

Most of the responses seem to ignore the issue raised by Kamil. (That is where the tables contain identical rows, but different ones are repeated in each table.) Unfortunately, I am not able to use his solution, because I am in Oracle. The best I've been able to come up with is:

SELECT * FROM
   (
   SELECT column1, column2, ..., COUNT(*) AS the_count
   FROM tableA
   GROUP BY column1, column2, ...
   MINUS
   SELECT column1, column2, ..., COUNT(*) AS the_count
   FROM tableB
   GROUP BY column1, column2, ...
   )
UNION ALL
   (
   SELECT column1, column2, ..., COUNT(*) AS the_count
   FROM tableB
   GROUP BY column1, column2, ...
   MINUS
   SELECT column1, column2, ..., COUNT(*) AS the_count
   FROM tableA
   GROUP BY column1, column2, ...
   )

Just execute

sudo npm i --save

That's all

You could use the static StartupPath property of the Application class.

you can just use

ls > filenames.txt

(usually, start a shell by using "Terminal", or "shell", or "Bash".) You may need to use cd to go to that folder first, or you can ls ~/docs > filenames.txt

I've found the following to be the easiest

from glob import glob
import os

files = [f for f in glob('rootdir/**', recursive=True) if os.path.isfile(f)]

Using glob('some/path/**', recursive=True) gets all files, but also includes directory names. Adding the if os.path.isfile(f) condition filters this list to existing files only

var model = JSON.stringify({ 
    'ID': 0, 
    'ProductID': $('#ID').val(), 
    'PartNumber': $('#part-number').val(),
    'VendorID': $('#Vendors').val()
})

$.ajax({
    type: "POST",
    dataType: "json",
    contentType: "application/json",
    url: "/api/PartSourceAPI/",
    data: model,
    success: function (data) {
        alert('success');
    },
    error: function (error) {
        jsonValue = jQuery.parseJSON(error.responseText);
        jError('An error has occurred while saving the new part source: ' + jsonValue, { TimeShown: 3000 });
    }
});

var model = JSON.stringify({      'ID': 0,     ...': 5,      'PartNumber': 6,     'VendorID': 7 }) // output is "{"ID":0,"ProductID":5,"PartNumber":6,"VendorID":7}"

your data is something like this "{"model": "ID":0,"ProductID":6,"PartNumber":7,"VendorID":8}}" web api controller cannot bind it to Your model

Only associative arrays are structs in PHP.

And you can't make them strict on their own.

But you can sort of fake structure strictness with classes and interfaces, but beware that unlike structures, class instances are not passed in arguments, their identifiers are!

You can define a struct through an interface (or at least close to it)

Structs enforce a certain structure on an object.

PHP (<= 7.3) does not have native structs, but you can get around it with interfaces and type hinting:

interface FooStruct 
{
    public function name() : string;
}
interface BarStruct 
{
    public function id() : int;
}
interface MyStruct 
{
   public function foo() : FooStruct;
   public function bar() : BarStruct;
}

Any class implementing MyStruct will be a MyStruct.

The way it's build up is not up to the struct, it just ensures that the data returned is correct.

What about setting data?

Setting struct data is problematic as we end up with getters and setters and it's something that is close to an anemic object or a DTO and is considered an anti-pattern by some people

Wrong example:

interface FooStruct 
{
    public function getName() : string;
    public function setName(string $value) : FooStruct;
}
interface BarStruct 
{
    public function getId() : int;
    public function setId(int $value) : BarStruct;
}
interface MyStruct 
{
   public function getFoo() : FooStruct;
   public function setFoo(FooStruct $value) : MyStruct;
   public function getBar() : BarStruct;
   public function setBar(BarStruct $value) : MyStruct;
}

Then we end up with class implementations that might be mutable, and a struct must not mutate, this is to make it a "data type", just like int, string. Yet there's no way to restrict that with interfaces in PHP, meaning people will be able to implement your struct interface in a class that is not a struct. Make sure to keep the instance immutable

Also a struct may then be instantiated without the correct data and trigger errors when trying to access the data.

An easy and reliable way to set data in a PHP struct class is through its constructor

interface FooStruct 
{
    public function name() : string;
}
interface BarStruct 
{
    public function id() : int;
}
interface MyStruct 
{
   public function foo() : FooStruct;
   public function bar() : BarStruct;
}

class Foo implements FooStruct 
{
   protected $name;
   public function __construct(string $name)
   {
       $this->name = $name;
   }
   public function name() : string
   {
       return $this->name;
   }
}

class Bar implements BarStruct 
{
   protected $id;
   public function __construct(string $id)
   {
       $this->id = $id;
   }
   public function id() : int
   {
       return $this->id;
   }
}

class My implements MyStruct 
{
   protected $foo, $bar;
   public function __construct(FooStruct $foo, BarStruct $bar)
   {
       $this->foo = $foo;
       $this->bar = $bar;
   }
   public function foo() : FooStruct
   {
       return $this->foo;
   }
   public function bar() : BarStruct
   {
       return $this->bar;
   }
}

Type hinting using interfaces: (if your IDE supports it)

If you don't mind not having the strict type checking, then another way would be using interfaces or classes with comments for the IDE.

/**
 * Interface My
 * @property Foo $foo
 * @property Bar $bar
 */
interface My 
{

}

/**
 * Interface Foo
 * @property string|integer $id
 * @property string $name
 */
interface Foo 
{

}

/**
 * Interface Bar
 * @property integer $id
 */
interface Bar
{

}

The reason to use interfaces instead of classes is for the same reason why interfaces exist in the first place, because then many classes with many implementations can have this same structure and each method/function that uses it will support every class with this interface.

This depends on your IDE, so you might need to use classes instead or just live without it.

Note: Remember that you have to validate/sanitize the data in the instance elsewhere in the code to match the comment.

I had a similar issue when I wanted to change the box title and button title of the default confirm box. I have gone for the Jquery Ui dialog plugin http://jqueryui.com/dialog/#modal-confirmation

When I had the following:

function testConfirm() {
  if (confirm("Are you sure you want to delete?")) {
    //some stuff
  }
}

I have changed it to:

function testConfirm() {

  var $dialog = $('<div></div>')
    .html("Are you sure you want to delete?")
    .dialog({
      resizable: false,
      title: "Confirm Deletion",
      modal: true,
      buttons: {
        Cancel: function() {
          $(this).dialog("close");
        },
        "Delete": function() {
          //some stuff
          $(this).dialog("close");
        }
      }
    });

  $dialog.dialog('open');
}

Can be seen working here https://jsfiddle.net/5aua4wss/2/

Hope that helps.

I have encountered this issue with play-services:5.0.89. Upgrading to 6.1.11 solved problem.

Since SSRS utilizes VB, you can do the following:

=Today() 'returns date only

If you were to use:

=Now() 'returns date and current timestamp

One way can be to circularly store the values in the buffer array. and calculate average this way.

int j = (int) (counter % size);
buffer[j] = mostrecentvalue;
avg = (avg * size - buffer[j - 1 == -1 ? size - 1 : j - 1] + buffer[j]) / size;

counter++;

// buffer[j - 1 == -1 ? size - 1 : j - 1] is the oldest value stored

The whole thing runs in a loop where most recent value is dynamic.

Here's an additional observation if you're worried about micro optimisation. Decrementing loops can 'possibly' be more efficient than incrementing loops (depending on instruction set architecture e.g. ARM), given:

for (i = 0; i < 100; i++)

On each loop you you will have one instruction each for:

1. Adding 1 to i.
2. Compare whether i is less than a 100.
3. A conditional branch if i is less than a 100.

Whereas a decrementing loop:

for (i = 100; i != 0; i--)

The loop will have an instruction for each of:

1. Decrement i, setting the CPU register status flag.
2. A conditional branch depending on CPU register status (Z==0).

Of course this works only when decrementing to zero!

Remembered from the ARM System Developer's Guide.

Make sure when executing Michael Krelin's solution you do the following

cat <your_public_key_file> >> ~/.ssh/authorized_keys

Note the double > without the double > the existing contents of authorized_keys will be over-written (nuked!) and that may not be desirable

DTO is an abbreviation for Data Transfer Object, so it is used to transfer the data between classes and modules of your application.

• DTO should only contain private fields for your data, getters, setters, and constructors.
• DTO is not recommended to add business logic methods to such classes, but it is OK to add some util methods.

DAO is an abbreviation for Data Access Object, so it should encapsulate the logic for retrieving, saving and updating data in your data storage (a database, a file-system, whatever).

Here is an example of how the DAO and DTO interfaces would look like:

interface PersonDTO {
    String getName();
    void setName(String name);
    //.....
}

interface PersonDAO {
    PersonDTO findById(long id);
    void save(PersonDTO person);
    //.....
}

The MVC is a wider pattern. The DTO/DAO would be your model in the MVC pattern.
It tells you how to organize the whole application, not just the part responsible for data retrieval.

As for the second question, if you have a small application it is completely OK, however, if you want to follow the MVC pattern it would be better to have a separate controller, which would contain the business logic for your frame in a separate class and dispatch messages to this controller from the event handlers.
This would separate your business logic from the view.

HTML:

<div class="foo">
    /* whatever is required */
</div>

CSS:

.foo {
    top: 0;
    transition: top ease 0.5s;
}

.foo:hover{
    top: -10px;
}

This is just a basic transition to ease the div tag up by 10px when it is hovered on. The transition property's values can be edited along with the class.hover properties to determine how the transition works.

You can log out and rediret to your site:

var logout = function() {
    document.location.href = "https://www.google.com/accounts/Logout?continue=https://appengine.google.com/_ah/logout?continue=http://www.example.com";
}

to disable

document.getElementById("btnPlaceOrder").disabled = true; 

to enable

document.getElementById("btnPlaceOrder").disabled = false; 

Yes, it is possible since lists are mutable.

Look at the built-in enumerate() function to get an idea how to iterate over the list and find each entry's index (which you can then use to assign to the specific list item).

The best way to do it depends on your specific use-case.

However, if we speak for the general best practices for implementing a CSS Wrapper, here is my proposal: introduce an additional <div> element with the following class:

/**
 * 1. Center the content. Yes, that's a bit opinionated.
 * 2. Use `max-width` instead `width`
 * 3. Add padding on the sides.
 */
.wrapper {
    margin-right: auto; /* 1 */
    margin-left:  auto; /* 1 */

    max-width: 960px; /* 2 */

    padding-right: 10px; /* 3 */
    padding-left:  10px; /* 3 */
}

... for those of you, who want to understand why, here are the 4 big reasons I see:

1. Use max-width instead width

In the answer currently accepted Aron says width. I disagree and I propose max-width instead.

Setting the width of a block-level element will prevent it from stretching out to the edges of its container. Therefore, the Wrapper element will take up the specified width. The problem occurs when the browser window is smaller than the width of the element. The browser then adds a horizontal scrollbar to the page.

Using max-width instead, in this situation, will improve the browser's handling of small windows. This is important when making a site usable on small devices. Here’s a good example showcasing the problem:

/**_x000D_
 * The problem with this one occurs_x000D_
 * when the browser window is smaller than 960px._x000D_
 * The browser then adds a horizontal scrollbar to the page._x000D_
 */_x000D_
.width {_x000D_
    width: 960px;_x000D_
    margin-left: auto;_x000D_
    margin-right: auto;_x000D_
    border: 3px solid #73AD21;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
/**_x000D_
 * Using max-width instead, in this situation,_x000D_
 * will improve the browser's handling of small windows._x000D_
 * This is important when making a site usable on small devices._x000D_
 */_x000D_
.max-width {_x000D_
    max-width: 960px;_x000D_
    margin-left: auto;_x000D_
    margin-right: auto;_x000D_
    border: 3px solid #73AD21;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
/**_x000D_
 * Credits for the tip: W3Schools_x000D_
 * https://www.w3schools.com/css/css_max-width.asp_x000D_
 */

<div class="width">This div element has width: 960px;</div>_x000D_
<br />_x000D_
_x000D_
<div class="max-width">This div element has max-width: 960px;</div>

So in terms of Responsiveness, is seems like max-width is the better choice!-

2. Add Padding on the Sides

I’ve seen a lot of developers still forget one edge case. Let’s say we have a Wrapper with max-width set to 980px. The edge case appears when the user’s device screen width is exactly 980px. The content then will exactly glue to the edges of the screen with not any breathing space left.

Generally, we’d want to have a bit of padding on the sides. That’s why if I need to implement a Wrapper with a total width of 980px, I’d do it like so:

.wrapper {
   max-width: 960px; /** 20px smaller, to fit the paddings on the sides */

   padding-right: 10px;
   padding-left:  10px;

   /** ... omitted for brevity */
}

Therefore, that’s why adding padding-left and padding-right to your Wrapper might be a good idea, especially on mobile.

3. Use a <div> Instead of a <section>

By definition, the Wrapper has no semantic meaning. It simply holds all visual elements and content on the page. It’s just a generic container. Therefore, in terms of semantics, <div> is the best choice.

One might wonder if maybe a <section> element could fit this purpose. However, here’s what the W3C spec says:

The element is not a generic container element. When an element is needed only for styling purposes or as a convenience for scripting, authors are encouraged to use the div element instead. A general rule is that the section element is appropriate only if the element's contents would be listed explicitly in the document's outline.

The <section> element carries it’s own semantics. It represents a thematic grouping of content. The theme of each section should be identified, typically by including a heading (h1-h6 element) as a child of the section element.

Examples of sections would be chapters, the various tabbed pages in a tabbed dialog box, or the numbered sections of a thesis. A Web site's home page could be split into sections for an introduction, news items, and contact information.

It might not seem very obvious at first sight, but yes! The plain old <div> fits best for a Wrapper!

4. Using the <body> Tag vs. Using an Additional <div>

Here's a related question. Yes, there are some instances where you could simply use the <body> element as a wrapper. However, I wouldn’t recommend you to do so, simply due to flexibility and resilience to changes.

Here's an use-case that illustrates a possible issue: Imagine if on a later stage of the project you need to enforce a footer to "stick" to the end of the document (bottom of the viewport when the document is short). Even if you can use the most modern way to do it - with Flexbox, I guess you need an additional Wrapper <div>.

I would conclude it is still best practice to have an additional <div> for implementing a CSS Wrapper. This way if spec requirements change later on you don't have to add the Wrapper later and deal with moving the styles around a lot. After all, we're only talking about 1 extra DOM element.

I think it may happen as well if you are trying to show a dialog from a thread which is not the main UI thread.

Use runOnUiThread() in that case.

You can actually modify your user settings and edit each colour individually by adding the following to the user settings.

1. Open user settings (ctrl + ,)
2. Search for workbench and select Edit in settings.json under Color Customizations

"workbench.colorCustomizations" : {
    "terminal.foreground" : "#00FD61",
    "terminal.background" : "#383737"
}

For more on what colors you can edit you can find out here.

You can create an array with a range using splat,

>> a=*(1..10)
=> [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10]

using Kernel Array method,

Array (1..10)
=> [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10]

or using to_a

(1..10).to_a
=> [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10]

In Python, lambda is a keyword used to define anonymous functions(functions with no name) and that's why they are known as lambda functions.

Basically it is used for defining anonymous functions that can/can't take argument(s) and returns value of data/expression. Let's see an example.

>>> # Defining a lambda function that takes 2 parameters(as integer) and returns their sum
... 
>>> lambda num1, num2: num1 + num2 
<function <lambda> at 0x1004b5de8>
>>> 
>>> # Let's store the returned value in variable & call it(1st way to call)
... 
>>> addition = lambda num1, num2: num1 + num2
>>> addition(62, 5)
67
>>> addition(1700, 29)
1729
>>> 
>>> # Let's call it in other way(2nd way to call, one line call )
... 
>>> (lambda num1, num2: num1 + num2)(120, 1)
121
>>> (lambda num1, num2: num1 + num2)(-68, 2)
-66
>>> (lambda num1, num2: num1 + num2)(-68, 2**3)
-60
>>> 

Now let me give an answer of your 2nd question. The 1st answer is also great. This is my own way to explain with another example.

Suppose we have a list of items(integers and strings with numeric contents) as follows,

nums = ["2", 1, 3, 4, "5", "8", "-1", "-10"]

and I want to sort it using sorted() function, lets see what happens.

>>> nums = ["2", 1, 3, 4, "5", "8", "-1", "-10"]
>>> sorted(nums)
[1, 3, 4, '-1', '-10', '2', '5', '8']
>>>

It didn't give me what I expected as I wanted like below,

['-10', '-1', 1, '2', 3, 4, '5', '8']

It means we need some strategy(so that sorted could treat our string items as an ints) to achieve this. This is why the key keyword argument is used. Please look at the below one.

>>> nums = ["2", 1, 3, 4, "5", "8", "-1", "-10"]
>>> sorted(nums, key=int)
['-10', '-1', 1, '2', 3, 4, '5', '8']
>>> 

Lets use lambda function as a value of key

>>> names = ["Rishikesh", "aman", "Ajay", "Hemkesh", "sandeep", "Darshan", "Virendra", "Shwetabh"]
>>> names2 = sorted(names)
>>> names2
['Ajay', 'Darshan', 'Hemkesh', 'Rishikesh', 'Shwetabh', 'Virendra', 'aman', 'sandeep']
>>> # But I don't want this o/p(here our intention is to treat 'a' same as 'A')
...
>>> names3 = sorted(names, key=lambda name:name.lower())
>>> names3
['Ajay', 'aman', 'Darshan', 'Hemkesh', 'Rishikesh', 'sandeep', 'Shwetabh', 'Virendra']
>>>

You can define your own function(callable) and provide it as value of key.

Dear programers, I have written the below code for you, just try to understand it and comment your explanation. I would be glad to see your explanation(it's simple).

>>> def validator(item):
...     try:
...         return int(item)
...     except:
...         return 0
... 
>>> sorted(['gurmit', "0", 5, 2, 1, "front", -2, "great"], key=validator)
[-2, 'gurmit', '0', 'front', 'great', 1, 2, 5]
>>>

I hope it would be useful.

It's simple

y = [['vegas','London'],['US','UK']]

for x in y:
    for a in x:
        print(a)

EDIT: This only applies to some versions of make - you should check your man page.

You can also pass the -B flag to make. As per the man page, this does:

-B, --always-make Unconditionally make all targets.

So make -B test would solve your problem if you were in a situation where you don't want to edit the Makefile or change the name of your test folder.

hope this help someone else : use innerHTML for using label object.

  document.getElementById('lableObject').innerHTML = res.FullName;

If you want to find the last tag that was applied on a specific branch you can try the following:

git describe --tag $(git rev-parse --verify refs/remotes/origin/"branch_name")

I've been searching for a solution to the same problem and found that doing following works fine. The solution is similar to what OP has mentioned in his question with some differences:

1. No need of IsCancel property.

2. Code behind should not close window. Just set DialogResult

In my case it first executes code behind and then view model command bound to the button.

XAML

<Button x:Name="buttonOk" Click="Save_Click" Command="{Binding SaveCommand}">OK</Button>

Code Behind

private void Apply_OnClick(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
{
    this.DialogResult = true;
}

View Model

private void Save()
{
 // Save data.
}

Hope this helps.

For Spark 1.5 or later, you can use the functions package:

from pyspark.sql.functions import *
newDf = df.withColumn('address', regexp_replace('address', 'lane', 'ln'))

Quick explanation:

• The function withColumn is called to add (or replace, if the name exists) a column to the data frame.
• The function regexp_replace will generate a new column by replacing all substrings that match the pattern.

var files = Directory.GetFiles(@"E:\ftproot\sales");

select sum(counts) from (
select count(1) as counts from foo 
union all
select count(1) as counts from bar)

LEFT JOIN and RIGHT JOIN are types of OUTER JOINs.

INNER JOIN is the default -- rows from both tables must match the join condition.

Iterating over a dictionary object itself actually gives you an iterator over its keys. Python is trying to unpack keys, which you get from m.type + m.purity into (m, k).

My crystal ball says m.type and m.purity are both strings, so your keys are also strings. Strings are iterable, so they can be unpacked; but iterating over the string gives you an iterator over its characters. So whenever m.type + m.purity is more than two characters long, you have too many values to unpack. (And whenever it's shorter, you have too few values to unpack.)

To fix this, you can iterate explicitly over the items of the dict, which are the (key, value) pairs that you seem to be expecting. But if you only want the values, then just use the values.

(In 2.x, itervalues, iterkeys, and iteritems are typically a better idea; the non-iter versions create a new list object containing the values/keys/items. For large dictionaries and trivial tasks within the iteration, this can be a lot slower than the iter versions which just set up an iterator.)

But svn log is still in reverse order, i.e. most recent entries are output first, scrolling off the top of my terminal and gone. I really want to see the last entries, i.e. the sorting order must be chronological. The only command that does this seems to be svn log -r 1:HEAD but that takes much too long on a repository with some 10000 entries. I've come up this this:

Display the last 10 subversion entries in chronological order:

svn log -r $(svn log -l 10 | grep '^r[0-9]* ' | tail -1 | cut -f1 -d" "):HEAD

it works for me, just change: Provider=Microsoft.Jet.OLEDB.4.0 (VS2013)

OleDbConnection connection = new OleDbConnection(
"Provider=Microsoft.Jet.OLEDB.4.0;Data Source=Z:\\GENERAL\\OFMPTP_PD_SG.MDB");
DataSet DS = new DataSet();
connection.Open();

string query =
@"SELECT * from MONTHLYPROD";
OleDbDataAdapter DBAdapter = new OleDbDataAdapter();
DBAdapter.SelectCommand = new OleDbCommand(query, connection);
DBAdapter.Fill(DS);

Luis Montoya

run

gradle clean 

then try

gradle build 

it worked for me

Also note that Scala extends String with a number of methods (via implicit conversion to a WrappedString brought in by Predef) so you could also do the following:

val formattedString = "Hello %s, isn't %s cool?".format("Ivan", "Scala")

The gcf method is depricated in V 0.14, The below code works for me:

plot = dtf.plot()
fig = plot.get_figure()
fig.savefig("output.png")

@thebjorn has given a good answer. But if you want more options, you can try OpenCV, SimpleCV.

using SimpleCV (not supported in python3.x):

from SimpleCV import Image, Camera

cam = Camera()
img = cam.getImage()
img.save("filename.jpg")

using OpenCV:

from cv2 import *
# initialize the camera
cam = VideoCapture(0)   # 0 -> index of camera
s, img = cam.read()
if s:    # frame captured without any errors
    namedWindow("cam-test",CV_WINDOW_AUTOSIZE)
    imshow("cam-test",img)
    waitKey(0)
    destroyWindow("cam-test")
    imwrite("filename.jpg",img) #save image

using pygame:

import pygame
import pygame.camera

pygame.camera.init()
pygame.camera.list_cameras() #Camera detected or not
cam = pygame.camera.Camera("/dev/video0",(640,480))
cam.start()
img = cam.get_image()
pygame.image.save(img,"filename.jpg")

Install OpenCV:

install python-opencv bindings, numpy

Install SimpleCV:

install python-opencv, pygame, numpy, scipy, simplecv

get latest version of SimpleCV

Install pygame:

install pygame

http://pypi.python.org/pypi/rfc3987 gives regular expressions for consistency with the rules in RFC 3986 and RFC 3987 (that is, not with scheme-specific rules).

A regexp for IRI_reference is:

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a-zA-Z0-9._~-]|[\xa0-\ud7ff\uf900-\ufdcf\ufdf0-\uffef\U00010000-\U0001fffd\U0002
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00060000-\U0006fffd\U00070000-\U0007fffd\U00080000-\U0008fffd\U00090000-\U0009ff
fd\U000a0000-\U000afffd\U000b0000-\U000bfffd\U000c0000-\U000cfffd\U000d0000-\U00
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In one line:

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$('#message').css({ width: 550, height: 300, 'font-size': '8pt' });

I tested each of the above methods for finding if any alphabets are contained in a given string and found out average processing time per string on a standard computer.

~250 ns for

import re

~3 µs for

re.search('[a-zA-Z]', string)

~6 µs for

any(c.isalpha() for c in string)

~850 ns for

string.upper().isupper()

Opposite to as alleged, importing re takes negligible time, and searching with re takes just about half time as compared to iterating isalpha() even for a relatively small string.
Hence for larger strings and greater counts, re would be significantly more efficient.

But converting string to a case and checking case (i.e. any of upper().isupper() or lower().islower() ) wins here. In every loop it is significantly faster than re.search() and it doesn't even require any additional imports.

• Do you really write exception safe code? [There's no such thing. Exceptions are a paper shield to errors unless you have a managed environment. This applies to first three questions.]

• Do you know and/or actually use alternatives that work? [Alternative to what? The problem here is people don't separate actual errors from normal program operation. If it's normal program operation (ie a file not found), it's not really error handling. If it's an actual error, there is no way to 'handle' it or it's not an actual error. Your goal here is to find out what went wrong and either stop the spreadsheet and log an error, restart the driver to your toaster, or just pray that the jetfighter can continue flying even when it's software is buggy and hope for the best.]

This seems more straightforward using data.table as it performs the sort while setting the key.

So, if I were to get the top 3 records in sort (ascending order), then,

require(data.table)
d <- data.table(mtcars, key="cyl")
d[, head(.SD, 3), by=cyl]

does it.

And if you want the descending order

d[, tail(.SD, 3), by=cyl] # Thanks @MatthewDowle

Edit: To sort out ties using mpg column:

d <- data.table(mtcars, key="cyl")
d.out <- d[, .SD[mpg %in% head(sort(unique(mpg)), 3)], by=cyl]

#     cyl  mpg  disp  hp drat    wt  qsec vs am gear carb rank
#  1:   4 22.8 108.0  93 3.85 2.320 18.61  1  1    4    1   11
#  2:   4 22.8 140.8  95 3.92 3.150 22.90  1  0    4    2    1
#  3:   4 21.5 120.1  97 3.70 2.465 20.01  1  0    3    1    8
#  4:   4 21.4 121.0 109 4.11 2.780 18.60  1  1    4    2    6
#  5:   6 18.1 225.0 105 2.76 3.460 20.22  1  0    3    1    7
#  6:   6 19.2 167.6 123 3.92 3.440 18.30  1  0    4    4    1
#  7:   6 17.8 167.6 123 3.92 3.440 18.90  1  0    4    4    2
#  8:   8 14.3 360.0 245 3.21 3.570 15.84  0  0    3    4    7
#  9:   8 10.4 472.0 205 2.93 5.250 17.98  0  0    3    4   14
# 10:   8 10.4 460.0 215 3.00 5.424 17.82  0  0    3    4    5
# 11:   8 13.3 350.0 245 3.73 3.840 15.41  0  0    3    4    3

# and for last N elements, of course it is straightforward
d.out <- d[, .SD[mpg %in% tail(sort(unique(mpg)), 3)], by=cyl]

Since the question asked for either jQuery or vanilla JS, here's an answer with vanilla JS.

I've added some CSS to the demo below to change the button's font color to red when its aria-expanded is set to true

const button = document.querySelector('button');_x000D_
_x000D_
button.addEventListener('click', () => {_x000D_
  button.ariaExpanded = !JSON.parse(button.ariaExpanded);_x000D_
})

button[aria-expanded="true"] {_x000D_
  color: red;_x000D_
}

<button type="button" aria-expanded="false">Click me!</button>

You can use new Date().getTime() for getting timestamps. Then you can calculate the difference between end and start and finally transform the timestamp which is ms into s.

const start = new Date().getTime();
const end = new Date().getTime();

const diff = end - start;
const seconds = Math.floor(diff / 1000 % 60);

Despite of the special operator, +=, for concatenation, there is a simpler way to go:

foo='Hello'
foo=$foo' World'
echo $foo

Double quotes take an extra calculation time for interpretation of variables inside. Avoid it if possible.

The next step would be FisherFaces. Try it and check whether they work for you. Here is a nice comparison.

The header that we currently use looks like this:

---------------------------------------------------
-- Produced By   : Our company  
-- URL       : www.company.com  
-- Author        : me   
-- Date      : yesterday    
-- Purpose       : to do something  
-- Called by     : some other process   
-- Modifications : some other guy - today - to fix my bug   
------------------------------------------------------------

On a side note, any comments that I place within the SQL i always use the format:

/* Comment */

As in the past I had problems where scripting (by SQL Server) does funny things wrapping lines round and comments starting -- have commented out required SQL.... but that might just be me.

You can do it with simple if statement

To check for float

if type(a)==type(1.1)

To check for integer type

if type(a)==type(1)

You can try this library. This is a wrapper for android default snackbar. https://github.com/ChathuraHettiarachchi/CSnackBar

Snackbar.with(this,null)
    .type(Type.SUCCESS)
    .message("Profile updated successfully!")
    .duration(Duration.SHORT)
    .show();

This contains multiple types of snackbar and even a customview intergrated snackbar

When I simply recalled that a Clustered Index consists of a key-ordered non-heap list of ALL the columns in the defined table, the lights went on for me. The word "cluster", then, refers to the fact that there is a "cluster" of all the columns, like a cluster of fish in that "hot spot". If there is no index covering the column containing the sought value (the right side of the equation), then the execution plan uses a Clustered Index Seek into the Clustered Index's representation of the requested column because it does not find the requested column in any other "covering" index. The missing will cause a Clustered Index Seek operator in the proposed Execution Plan, where the sought value is within a column inside the ordered list represented by the Clustered Index.

So, one solution is to create a non-clustered index that has the column containing the requested value inside the index. In this way, there is no need to reference the Clustered Index, and the Optimizer should be able to hook that index in the Execution Plan with no hint. If, however, there is a Predicate naming the single column clustering key and an argument to a scalar value on the clustering key, the Clustered Index Seek Operator will still be used, even if there is already a covering index on a second column in the table without an index.

i tried using the same ng-click for two elements with same name showDetail2('abc')

it is working for me . can you check rest of the code which may be breaking you to move further.

here is the sample jsfiddle i tried:

I have successfully styled my Bootstrap navbar using the following CSS. Also you didn't define any font in your CSS so that's why the font isn't changing. The site for which this CSS is used can be found here.

.navbar-default .navbar-nav > li > a:hover, .navbar-default .navbar-nav > li > a:focus {
    color: #000; /*Sets the text hover color on navbar*/
}

.navbar-default .navbar-nav > .active > a, .navbar-default .navbar-nav > .active >
        a:hover, .navbar-default .navbar-nav > .active > a:focus {
    color: white; /*BACKGROUND color for active*/
    background-color: #030033;
}

.navbar-default {
    background-color: #0f006f;
    border-color: #030033;
}

.dropdown-menu > li > a:hover,
.dropdown-menu > li > a:focus {
    color: #262626;
    text-decoration: none;
    background-color: #66CCFF; /*change color of links in drop down here*/
}

.nav > li > a:hover,
.nav > li > a:focus {
    text-decoration: none;
    background-color: silver; /*Change rollover cell color here*/
}

.navbar-default .navbar-nav > li > a {
    color: white; /*Change active text color here*/
}

Please see Python OS X development environment. The best way is to use MacPorts. Download and install MacPorts, then install Python via MacPorts by typing the following commands in the Terminal:

sudo port install python26 python_select
sudo port select --set python python26

OR

sudo port install python30 python_select
sudo port select --set python python30

Use the first set of commands to install Python 2.6 and the second set to install Python 3.0. Then use:

sudo port install py26-packagename

OR

sudo port install py30-packagename

In the above commands, replace packagename with the name of the package, for example:

sudo port install py26-setuptools

These commands will automatically install the package (and its dependencies) for the given Python version.

For a full list of available packages for Python, type:

port list | grep py26-

OR

port list | grep py30-

Which command you use depends on which version of Python you chose to install.

Please, please, and pretty please do not try this at home, or work, or anywhere really.

This is a way solve to a very very specific problem, and I hope you will not have that.

I'm posting this since it is technically an answer, and another perspective to look at it.

I repeat, do not use it under any condition. Code is to run with LINQPad.

void Main()
{
    (new A(1)).Dump();
    (new B(2, -1)).Dump();
    
    var b2 = new B(2, -1);
    b2.Increment();
    
    b2.Dump();
}

class A 
{
    public readonly int I = 0;
    
    public A(int i)
    {
        I = i;
    }
}

class B: A
{
    public int J;
    public B(int i, int j): base(i)
    {
        J = j;
    }
    
    public B(int i, bool wtf): base(i)
    {
    }
    
    public void Increment()
    {
        int i = I + 1;

        var t = typeof(B).BaseType;
        var ctor = t.GetConstructors().First();
        
        ctor.Invoke(this, new object[] { i });
    }
}

Since constructor is a method, you can call it with reflection. Now you either think with portals, or visualize a picture of a can of worms. sorry about this.

For Windows 7, I just rename the python.exe from the Python 3 folder to python3.exe and add the path into the environment variables. Using that, I can execute python test_script.py and the script runs with Python 2.7 and when I do python3 test_script.py, it runs the script in Python 3.

To add Python 3 to the environment variables, follow these steps -

1. Right Click on My Computer and go to Properties.
2. Go to Advanced System Settings.
3. Click on Environment Variables and edit PATH and add the path to your Python 3 installation directory.

For example,

A repository with sample projects

Current there are four sample projects:

1. Writing Async Code Inline
2. Extracting Async Action Creator
3. Use Redux Thunk
4. Use Redux Saga

The accepted answer is awesome.

But there is something missing:

1. No runnable sample projects, just some code snippets.
2. No sample code for other alternatives, such as:
   1. Redux Saga

So I created the Hello Async repository to add the missing things:

1. Runnable projects. You can download and run them without modification.
2. Provide sample code for more alternatives:
   • Redux Saga
   • Redux Loop
   • ...

Redux Saga

The accepted answer already provides sample code snippets for Async Code Inline, Async Action Generator and Redux Thunk. For the sake of completeness, I provide code snippets for Redux Saga:

// actions.js

export const showNotification = (id, text) => {
  return { type: 'SHOW_NOTIFICATION', id, text }
}

export const hideNotification = (id) => {
  return { type: 'HIDE_NOTIFICATION', id }
}

export const showNotificationWithTimeout = (text) => {
  return { type: 'SHOW_NOTIFICATION_WITH_TIMEOUT', text }
}

Actions are simple and pure.

// component.js

import { connect } from 'react-redux'

// ...

this.props.showNotificationWithTimeout('You just logged in.')

// ...

export default connect(
  mapStateToProps,
  { showNotificationWithTimeout }
)(MyComponent)

Nothing is special with component.

// sagas.js

import { takeEvery, delay } from 'redux-saga'
import { put } from 'redux-saga/effects'
import { showNotification, hideNotification } from './actions'

// Worker saga
let nextNotificationId = 0
function* showNotificationWithTimeout (action) {
  const id = nextNotificationId++
  yield put(showNotification(id, action.text))
  yield delay(5000)
  yield put(hideNotification(id))
}

// Watcher saga, will invoke worker saga above upon action 'SHOW_NOTIFICATION_WITH_TIMEOUT'
function* notificationSaga () {
  yield takeEvery('SHOW_NOTIFICATION_WITH_TIMEOUT', showNotificationWithTimeout)
}

export default notificationSaga

Sagas are based on ES6 Generators

// index.js

import createSagaMiddleware from 'redux-saga'
import saga from './sagas'

const sagaMiddleware = createSagaMiddleware()

const store = createStore(
  reducer,
  applyMiddleware(sagaMiddleware)
)

sagaMiddleware.run(saga)

Compared to Redux Thunk

Pros

• You don't end up in callback hell.
• You can test your asynchronous flows easily.
• Your actions stay pure.

Cons

• It depends on ES6 Generators which is relatively new.

Please refer to the runnable project if the code snippets above don't answer all of your questions.

the instructions for Vs2012

To Install FreeGLUT

1. Download "freeglut 2.8.1 MSVC Package" from http://www.transmissionzero.co.uk/software/freeglut-devel/

2. Extract the compressed file freeglut-MSVC.zip to a folder freeglut

3. Inside freeglut folder:

On 32bit versions of windows

copy all files in include/GL folder to C:\Program Files\Windows Kits\8.0\Include\um\gl

copy all files in lib folder to C:\Program Files\Windows Kits\8.0\Lib\win8\um\ (note: Lib\freeglut.lib in a folder goes into x86)

copy freeglut.dll to C:\windows\system32

On 64bit versions of windows:(not 100% sure but try)

copy all files in include/GL folder to C:\Program Files(x86)\Windows Kits\8.0\Include\um\gl

copy all files in lib folder to C:\Program Files(x86)\Windows Kits\8.0\Lib\win8\um\ (note: Lib\freeglut.lib in a folder goes into x86)

copy freeglut.dll to C:\windows\SysWOW64

You can use virtualenv --clear. which won't install any packages, then install the ones you want.

In my experience the flow is:

• you publish the app as beta in Google Play and create the Google+ community
• invite the tester to the community
• once he has joined, send him the link of the test app in Google Play
• the tester opens the link in the browser (not google play app)
• registers as tester
• in the browser, install the apps to the device (the app will be magically pushed to the device)

This is what you need:

 =NOT(ISERROR(MATCH(<cell in col A>,<column B>, 0)))  ## pseudo code

For the first cell of A, this would be:

 =NOT(ISERROR(MATCH(A2,$B$2:$B$5, 0)))

Enter formula (and drag down) as follows:

You will get:

This is valid YAML:

jobs:
 - name: A
   schedule: "0 0/5 * 1/1 * ? *"
   type: mongodb.cluster
   config:
     host: mongodb://localhost:27017/admin?replicaSet=rs
     minSecondaries: 2
     minOplogHours: 100
     maxSecondaryDelay: 120
 - name: B
   schedule: "0 0/5 * 1/1 * ? *"
   type: mongodb.cluster
   config:
     host: mongodb://localhost:27017/admin?replicaSet=rs
     minSecondaries: 2
     minOplogHours: 100
     maxSecondaryDelay: 120

Note, that every '-' starts new element in the sequence. Also, indentation of keys in the map should be exactly same.

Split function will split the input data according to whitespace.

data = input().split()
name=data[0]
id=data[1]
marks = list(map(datatype, data[2:]))

name will get first column, id will contain second column and marks will be a list which will contain data from third column to last column.

I have always had to write some PL/SQL for this or I just concatenate a ',' to the field and copy into an editor and remove the CR from the list giving me the single line.

That is,

select country_name||', ' country from countries

A little bit long winded both ways.

If you look at Ask Tom you will see loads of possible solutions but they all revert to type declarations and/or PL/SQL

Ask Tom

as simple as:

find . -mtime -1 | xargs tar --no-recursion -czf myfile.tgz

where find . -mtime -1 will select all the files in (recursively) current directory modified day before. you can use fractions, for example:

find . -mtime -1.5 | xargs tar --no-recursion -czf myfile.tgz

Should be

<input type="button" class="btn btn-success"
                       style="font-weight: bold;display: inline;"
                       value="Close"
                       onclick="closeMe()">
<script>
function closeMe()
{
    window.opener = self;
    window.close();
}
</script>

getUserRootFolder() {
  return process.env.HOME || process.env.HOMEPATH || process.env.USERPROFILE;
}

replace:true is Deprecated

From the Docs:

replace ([DEPRECATED!], will be removed in next major release - i.e. v2.0)

specify what the template should replace. Defaults to false.

• true - the template will replace the directive's element.
• false - the template will replace the contents of the directive's element.

-- AngularJS Comprehensive Directive API

From GitHub:

Caitp-- It's deprecated because there are known, very silly problems with replace: true, a number of which can't really be fixed in a reasonable fashion. If you're careful and avoid these problems, then more power to you, but for the benefit of new users, it's easier to just tell them "this will give you a headache, don't do it".

-- AngularJS Issue #7636

Update

Note: replace: true is deprecated and not recommended to use, mainly due to the issues listed here. It has been completely removed in the new Angular.

Issues with replace: true

• Attribute values are not merged
• Directives are not deduplicated before compilation
• transclude: element in the replace template root can have unexpected effects

For more information, see

• AngularJS $compile Service API Reference - Issues with replace:true

The pattern is group by keys => do something to each group e.g. reduce => return to dataframe

I thought the Dataframe abstraction is a bit cumbersome in this case so I used RDD functionality

 val rdd: RDD[Row] = originalDf
  .rdd
  .groupBy(row => row.getAs[String]("grouping_row"))
  .map(iterableTuple => {
    iterableTuple._2.reduce(reduceFunction)
  })

val productDf = sqlContext.createDataFrame(rdd, originalDf.schema)

The reason is that mysql expecting end of the row symbol in the text file after last specified column, and this symbol is char(10) or '\n'. Depends on operation system where text file created or if you created your text file yourself, it can be other combination (Windows uses '\r\n' (chr(13)+chr(10)) as rows separator). Thus, if you use Windows generated text file, add following suffix to your LOAD command: “ LINES TERMINATED BY '\r\n' ”. Otherwise, check how rows are separated in your text file. On default mysql expecting char(10) as rows separator.

Most simple way:
<script type="text/plain" src="http://raw.githubusercontent.com/user/repo/branch/file.js"></script>
Served by GitHub,
and

very

Put them into a list and use merge with Reduce

Reduce(function(x, y) merge(x, y, all=TRUE), list(df1, df2, df3))
#    id v1 v2 v3
# 1   1  1 NA NA
# 2  10  4 NA NA
# 3   2  3  4 NA
# 4  43  5 NA NA
# 5  73  2 NA NA
# 6  23 NA  2  1
# 7  57 NA  3 NA
# 8  62 NA  5  2
# 9   7 NA  1 NA
# 10 96 NA  6 NA

You can also use this more concise version:

Reduce(function(...) merge(..., all=TRUE), list(df1, df2, df3))

Despite all the great answers above, I as a security master student and programmer who previously worked at eBay when I took a look into buyer protection and fraud, can say to separate access token and refresh token has its best balance between harassing user of frequent username/password input and keeping the authority in hand to revoke access to potential abuse of your service.

Think of a scenario like this. You issue user of an access token of 3600 seconds and refresh token much longer as one day.

1. The user is a good user, he is at home and gets on/off your website shopping and searching on his iPhone. His IP address doesn't change and have a very low load on your server. Like 3-5 page requests every minute. When his 3600 seconds on the access token is over, he requires a new one with the refresh token. We, on the server side, check his activity history and IP address, think he is a human and behaves himself. We grant him a new access token to continue using our service. The user won't need to enter again the username/password until he has reached one day life-span of refresh token itself.

2. The user is a careless user. He lives in New York, USA and got his virus program shutdown and was hacked by a hacker in Poland. When the hacker got the access token and refresh token, he tries to impersonate the user and use our service. But after the short-live access token expires, when the hacker tries to refresh the access token, we, on the server, has noticed a dramatic IP change in user behavior history (hey, this guy logins in USA and now refresh access in Poland after just 3600s ???). We terminate the refresh process, invalidate the refresh token itself and prompt to enter username/password again.

3. The user is a malicious user. He is intended to abuse our service by calling 1000 times our API each minute using a robot. He can well doing so until 3600 seconds later, when he tries to refresh the access token, we noticed his behavior and think he might not be a human. We reject and terminate the refresh process and ask him to enter username/password again. This might potentially break his robot's automatic flow. At least makes him uncomfortable.

You can see the refresh token has acted perfectly when we try to balance our work, user experience and potential risk of a stolen token. Your watch dog on the server side can check more than IP change, frequency of api calls to determine whether the user shall be a good user or not.

Another word is you can also try to limit the damage control of stolen token/abuse of service by implementing on each api call the basic IP watch dog or any other measures. But this is expensive as you have to read and write record about the user and will slow down your server response.

Suppose you made changes to multiple files, like:

• File1
• File2
• File3
• File4
• File5

But you want to commit only changes of File1 and File3.

There are two ways for doing this:

1.Stage only these two files, using:

git add file1 file2

then, commit

git commit -m "your message"

then push,

git push

2.Direct commit

git commit file1 file3 -m "my message"

then push,

git push

Actually first method is useful in case if we are modifying files regularly and staging them --> Large Projects, generally Live projects.
But if we are modifying files and not staging them then we can do direct commit --> Small projects

You can try this:

function search(data,search) {
    var obj = [], index=0;
    for(var i=0; i<data.length; i++) {
      for(key in data[i]){
         if(data[i][key].toString().toLowerCase().indexOf(search.toLowerCase())!=-1) {
                obj[index] = data[i];
                index++;
                break;
         }
     }
     return obj;
}
console.log(search(obj.list,'my Name'));

Thanks for spotting this I was about to add strings thinking the same as you that they'd get added to end of collection. It appears the params are:

msg.to.Add(<MailAddress>) adds MailAddress to the end of the collection
msg.to.Add(<string>) add a list of emails to the collection

Slightly different actions depending on param type, I think this is pretty bad form i'd have prefered split methods AddStringList of something.

The latest (as of Jan 2019) stand-alone MSBuild installers can be found here: https://www.visualstudio.com/downloads/

Scroll down to "Tools for Visual Studio 2019" and choose "Build Tools for Visual Studio 2019" (despite the name, it's for users who don't want the full IDE)

See this question for additional information.

Here is an example of a JavaDoc comment from Oracle:

/**
 * Returns an Image object that can then be painted on the screen. 
 * The url argument must specify an absolute {@link URL}. The name
 * argument is a specifier that is relative to the url argument. 
 * <p>
 * This method always returns immediately, whether or not the 
 * image exists. When this applet attempts to draw the image on
 * the screen, the data will be loaded. The graphics primitives 
 * that draw the image will incrementally paint on the screen. 
 *
 * @param  url  an absolute URL giving the base location of the image
 * @param  name the location of the image, relative to the url argument
 * @return      the image at the specified URL
 * @see         Image
 */
 public Image getImage(URL url, String name) {
        try {
            return getImage(new URL(url, name));
        } catch (MalformedURLException e) {
            return null;
        }
 }

The basic format can be auto generated in either of the following ways:

• Position the cursor above the method and type /** + Enter
• Position the cursor on the method name and press Alt + Enter > click Add JavaDoc

You can copy and past this will help you

<?php
$file = '/test1/example.txt';
$newfile = '/test2/example.txt';
if(!copy($file,$newfile)){
    echo "failed to copy $file";
}
else{
    echo "copied $file into $newfile\n";
}
?>

@JustGoscha's answer is spot on, but that's a lot to type when I want access, so I added this to the bottom of my app.js. Then all I have to type is x = getSrv('$http') to get the http service.

// @if DEBUG
function getSrv(name, element) {
    element = element || '*[ng-app]';
    return angular.element(element).injector().get(name);
}
// @endif

It adds it to the global scope but only in debug mode. I put it inside the @if DEBUG so that I don't end up with it in the production code. I use this method to remove debug code from prouduction builds.

The pattern you want is something like this in multiline mode:

^\s*$

Explanation:

• ^ is the beginning of string anchor.
• $ is the end of string anchor.
• \s is the whitespace character class.
• * is zero-or-more repetition of.

In multiline mode, ^ and $ also match the beginning and end of the line.

References:

• regular-expressions.info/Anchors, Character Classes, and Repetition.

A non-regex alternative:

You can also check if a given string line is "blank" (i.e. containing only whitespaces) by trim()-ing it, then checking if the resulting string isEmpty().

In Java, this would be something like this:

if (line.trim().isEmpty()) {
    // line is "blank"
}

The regex solution can also be simplified without anchors (because of how matches is defined in Java) as follows:

if (line.matches("\\s*")) {
    // line is "blank"
}

API references

• String String.trim()
  • Returns a copy of the string, with leading and trailing whitespace omitted.
• boolean String.isEmpty()
  • Returns true if, and only if, length() is 0.
• boolean String.matches(String regex)
  • Tells whether or not this (entire) string matches the given regular expression.

To quote the help page (try ?integer), bolded portion mine:

Integer vectors exist so that data can be passed to C or Fortran code which expects them, and so that (small) integer data can be represented exactly and compactly.

Note that current implementations of R use 32-bit integers for integer vectors, so the range of representable integers is restricted to about +/-2*10^9: doubles can hold much larger integers exactly.

Like the help page says, R's integers are signed 32-bit numbers so can hold between -2147483648 and +2147483647 and take up 4 bytes.

R's numeric is identical to an 64-bit double conforming to the IEEE 754 standard. R has no single precision data type. (source: help pages of numeric and double). A double can store all integers between -2^53 and 2^53 exactly without losing precision.

We can see the data type sizes, including the overhead of a vector (source):

> object.size(1:1000)
4040 bytes
> object.size(as.numeric(1:1000))
8040 bytes

I am not seeing the importance of the virtual key word here. b is a static-typed variable, and its type is determined by compiler at compile time. The function calls would not reference the vtable. When b is constructed, its parent class's constructor is called, which is why the value of _n is set to 1.

Beware that -prune does not prevent descending into any directory as some have said. It prevents descending into directories that match the test it's applied to. Perhaps some examples will help (see the bottom for a regex example). Sorry for this being so lengthy.

$ find . -printf "%y %p\n"    # print the file type the first time FYI
d .
f ./test
d ./dir1
d ./dir1/test
f ./dir1/test/file
f ./dir1/test/test
d ./dir1/scripts
f ./dir1/scripts/myscript.pl
f ./dir1/scripts/myscript.sh
f ./dir1/scripts/myscript.py
d ./dir2
d ./dir2/test
f ./dir2/test/file
f ./dir2/test/myscript.pl
f ./dir2/test/myscript.sh

$ find . -name test
./test
./dir1/test
./dir1/test/test
./dir2/test

$ find . -prune
.

$ find . -name test -prune
./test
./dir1/test
./dir2/test

$ find . -name test -prune -o -print
.
./dir1
./dir1/scripts
./dir1/scripts/myscript.pl
./dir1/scripts/myscript.sh
./dir1/scripts/myscript.py
./dir2

$ find . -regex ".*/my.*p.$"
./dir1/scripts/myscript.pl
./dir1/scripts/myscript.py
./dir2/test/myscript.pl

$ find . -name test -prune -regex ".*/my.*p.$"
(no results)

$ find . -name test -prune -o -regex ".*/my.*p.$"
./test
./dir1/test
./dir1/scripts/myscript.pl
./dir1/scripts/myscript.py
./dir2/test

$ find . -regex ".*/my.*p.$" -a -not -regex ".*test.*"
./dir1/scripts/myscript.pl
./dir1/scripts/myscript.py

$ find . -not -regex ".*test.*"                   .
./dir1
./dir1/scripts
./dir1/scripts/myscript.pl
./dir1/scripts/myscript.sh
./dir1/scripts/myscript.py
./dir2

grid is not a global, it is local to the main function. Change this:

int nonrecursivecountcells(color[ROW_SIZE][COL_SIZE], int row, int column)

to this:

int nonrecursivecountcells(color grid[ROW_SIZE][COL_SIZE], int row, int column)

Basically you forgot to give that first param a name, grid will do since it matches your code.

In Gson 2.7.2 it's as easy as

Gson gson = new Gson();
String serialized = gson.toJson(map);

As everyone else has said, there's no mapping within a dictionary from value to key.

I've just noticed you wanted to map to from value to multiple keys - I'm leaving this solution here for the single value version, but I'll then add another answer for a multi-entry bidirectional map.

The normal approach to take here is to have two dictionaries - one mapping one way and one the other. Encapsulate them in a separate class, and work out what you want to do when you have duplicate key or value (e.g. throw an exception, overwrite the existing entry, or ignore the new entry). Personally I'd probably go for throwing an exception - it makes the success behaviour easier to define. Something like this:

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;

class BiDictionary<TFirst, TSecond>
{
    IDictionary<TFirst, TSecond> firstToSecond = new Dictionary<TFirst, TSecond>();
    IDictionary<TSecond, TFirst> secondToFirst = new Dictionary<TSecond, TFirst>();

    public void Add(TFirst first, TSecond second)
    {
        if (firstToSecond.ContainsKey(first) ||
            secondToFirst.ContainsKey(second))
        {
            throw new ArgumentException("Duplicate first or second");
        }
        firstToSecond.Add(first, second);
        secondToFirst.Add(second, first);
    }

    public bool TryGetByFirst(TFirst first, out TSecond second)
    {
        return firstToSecond.TryGetValue(first, out second);
    }

    public bool TryGetBySecond(TSecond second, out TFirst first)
    {
        return secondToFirst.TryGetValue(second, out first);
    }
}

class Test
{
    static void Main()
    {
        BiDictionary<int, string> greek = new BiDictionary<int, string>();
        greek.Add(1, "Alpha");
        greek.Add(2, "Beta");
        int x;
        greek.TryGetBySecond("Beta", out x);
        Console.WriteLine(x);
    }
}

Your code looks great, the only thing i see is that you did not include the collapsed class in your button selector. http://www.bootply.com/cpHugxg2f8 Note: Requires JavaScript plugin If JavaScript is disabled and the viewport is narrow enough that the navbar collapses, it will be impossible to expand the navbar and view the content within the .navbar-collapse.

The responsive navbar requires the collapse plugin to be included in your version of Bootstrap.

<div class="navbar-wrapper">
      <div class="container">

        <nav class="navbar navbar-inverse navbar-static-top">
          <div class="container">
            <div class="navbar-header">
              <button type="button" class="navbar-toggle collapsed" data-toggle="collapse" data-target="#navbar" aria-expanded="false" aria-controls="navbar">
                <span class="sr-only">Toggle navigation</span>
                <span class="icon-bar"></span>
                <span class="icon-bar"></span>
                <span class="icon-bar"></span>
              </button>
              <a class="navbar-brand" href="#">Project name</a>
            </div>
            <div id="navbar" class="navbar-collapse collapse">
              <ul class="nav navbar-nav">
                    <li><a href="">Page 1</a>
                    </li>
                    <li><a href="">Page 2</a>
                    </li>
                    <li><a href="">Page 3</a>
                    </li>

              </ul>
            </div>
          </div>
        </nav>

      </div>
    </div>

git rebase didn't seem to work for me. After git rebase, when I try to push changes to my local branch, I kept getting an error ("hint: Updates were rejected because the tip of your current branch is behind its remote counterpart. Integrate the remote changes (e.g. 'git pull ...') before pushing again.") even after git pull. What finally worked for me was git merge.

git checkout <local_branch>
git merge <master> 

If you are a beginner like me, here is a good article on git merge vs git rebase. https://www.atlassian.com/git/tutorials/merging-vs-rebasing

event.target returns the DOM element, so you can retrieve any property/ attribute that has a value; so, to answer your question more specifically, you will always be able to retrieve nodeName, and you can retrieve href and id, provided the element has a href and id defined; otherwise undefined will be returned.

However, inside an event handler, you can use this, which is set to the DOM element as well; much easier.

$('foo').bind('click', function () {
    // inside here, `this` will refer to the foo that was clicked
});

Update

To be precise, I think OP asked for a function that retrieves the constructor name for a particular object. In terms of Javascript, object does not have a type but is a type of and in itself. However, different objects can have different constructors.

Object.prototype.getConstructorName = function () {
   var str = (this.prototype ? this.prototype.constructor : this.constructor).toString();
   var cname = str.match(/function\s(\w*)/)[1];
   var aliases = ["", "anonymous", "Anonymous"];
   return aliases.indexOf(cname) > -1 ? "Function" : cname;
}

new Array().getConstructorName();  // returns "Array"
(function () {})().getConstructorName(); // returns "Function"

Note: the below example is deprecated.

A blog post linked by Christian Sciberras contains a good example on how to do it. Namely, by extending the Object prototype:

if (!Object.prototype.getClassName) {
    Object.prototype.getClassName = function () {
        return Object.prototype.toString.call(this).match(/^\[object\s(.*)\]$/)[1];
    }
}

var test = [1,2,3,4,5];

alert(test.getClassName()); // returns Array

There are couple of ways to establish HHTP connection and fetch data from a RESTFULL web service. The most recent one is GSON. But before you proceed to GSON you must have some idea of the most traditional way of creating an HTTP Client and perform data communication with a remote server. I have mentioned both the methods to send POST & GET requests using HTTPClient.

/**
 * This method is used to process GET requests to the server.
 * 
 * @param url 
 * @return String
 * @throws IOException
 */
public static String connect(String url) throws IOException {

    HttpGet httpget = new HttpGet(url);
    HttpResponse response;
    HttpParams httpParameters = new BasicHttpParams();
    // Set the timeout in milliseconds until a connection is established.
    // The default value is zero, that means the timeout is not used. 
    int timeoutConnection = 60*1000;
    HttpConnectionParams.setConnectionTimeout(httpParameters, timeoutConnection);
    // Set the default socket timeout (SO_TIMEOUT) 
    // in milliseconds which is the timeout for waiting for data.
    int timeoutSocket = 60*1000;

    HttpConnectionParams.setSoTimeout(httpParameters, timeoutSocket);
    HttpClient httpclient = new DefaultHttpClient(httpParameters);
    try {

        response = httpclient.execute(httpget);

        HttpEntity entity = response.getEntity();
        if (entity != null) {
            InputStream instream = entity.getContent();
            result = convertStreamToString(instream);
            //instream.close();
        }
    } 
    catch (ClientProtocolException e) {
        Utilities.showDLog("connect","ClientProtocolException:-"+e);
    } catch (IOException e) {
        Utilities.showDLog("connect","IOException:-"+e); 
    }
    return result;
}


 /**
 * This method is used to send POST requests to the server.
 * 
 * @param URL
 * @param paramenter
 * @return result of server response
 */
static public String postHTPPRequest(String URL, String paramenter) {       

    HttpParams httpParameters = new BasicHttpParams();
    // Set the timeout in milliseconds until a connection is established.
    // The default value is zero, that means the timeout is not used. 
    int timeoutConnection = 60*1000;
    HttpConnectionParams.setConnectionTimeout(httpParameters, timeoutConnection);
    // Set the default socket timeout (SO_TIMEOUT) 
    // in milliseconds which is the timeout for waiting for data.
    int timeoutSocket = 60*1000;

    HttpConnectionParams.setSoTimeout(httpParameters, timeoutSocket);
    HttpClient httpclient = new DefaultHttpClient(httpParameters);
    HttpPost httppost = new HttpPost(URL);
    httppost.setHeader("Content-Type", "application/json");
    try {
        if (paramenter != null) {
            StringEntity tmp = null;
            tmp = new StringEntity(paramenter, "UTF-8");
            httppost.setEntity(tmp);
        }
        HttpResponse httpResponse = null;
        httpResponse = httpclient.execute(httppost);
        HttpEntity entity = httpResponse.getEntity();
        if (entity != null) {
            InputStream input = null;
            input = entity.getContent();
            String res = convertStreamToString(input);
            return res;
        }
    } 
     catch (Exception e) {
        System.out.print(e.toString());
    }
    return null;
}

Two things. First, you must base64 decode the mykey.pem file yourself. Second, the openssl private key format is specified in PKCS#1 as the RSAPrivateKey ASN.1 structure. It is not compatible with java's PKCS8EncodedKeySpec, which is based on the SubjectPublicKeyInfo ASN.1 structure. If you are willing to use the bouncycastle library you can use a few classes in the bouncycastle provider and bouncycastle PKIX libraries to make quick work of this.

import java.io.BufferedReader;
import java.io.FileReader;
import java.security.KeyPair;
import java.security.Security;

import org.bouncycastle.jce.provider.BouncyCastleProvider;
import org.bouncycastle.openssl.PEMKeyPair;
import org.bouncycastle.openssl.PEMParser;
import org.bouncycastle.openssl.jcajce.JcaPEMKeyConverter;

// ...   

String keyPath = "mykey.pem";
BufferedReader br = new BufferedReader(new FileReader(keyPath));
Security.addProvider(new BouncyCastleProvider());
PEMParser pp = new PEMParser(br);
PEMKeyPair pemKeyPair = (PEMKeyPair) pp.readObject();
KeyPair kp = new JcaPEMKeyConverter().getKeyPair(pemKeyPair);
pp.close();
samlResponse.sign(Signature.getInstance("SHA1withRSA").toString(), kp.getPrivate(), certs);

In one header file (shared.h):

extern int this_is_global;

In every file that you want to use this global symbol, include header containing the extern declaration:

#include "shared.h"

To avoid multiple linker definitions, just one declaration of your global symbol must be present across your compilation units (e.g: shared.cpp) :

/* shared.cpp */
#include "shared.h"
int this_is_global;

Please try selecting the password field like this.

    WebDriverWait wait = new WebDriverWait(driver, 10);
    WebElement passwordElement = wait.until(ExpectedConditions.elementToBeClickable(By.cssSelector("#Passwd")));
    passwordElement.click();
  passwordElement.clear();
     passwordElement.sendKeys("123");

Seems a bit too late, but there is a PPA repository with SmartGit, enjoy! =)

None of these solutions worked for me. But I was able to get vertical centering by using <div class="form-row align-items-center"> for each form row, per the Bootstrap examples.

If you are "Rebasing", "Already started rebase" which you want to cancel, just comment (#) all commits listed in rebase editor.

As a result you will get a command line message

Nothing to do

<?php
$var = new ArrayIterator();

var_dump(is_array($var), ($var instanceof ArrayIterator));

returns bool(false) or bool(true)

To find length of an array A you should use the length property. It is as A.length, do not use A.length() its mainly used for size of string related objects.

The length property will always show the total allocated space to the array during initialization.

If you ever have any of these kind of problems the simple way is to run it. Happy Programming!

Watch out! checking the radiobutton with setChecked() is not changing the state inside the RadioGroup. For example this method from the radioGroup will return a wrong result: getCheckedRadioButtonId().

Check the radioGroup always with

mOption.check(R.id.option1);

you've been warned ;)

I think you can use async void for kicking off background operations as well, so long as you're careful to catch exceptions. Thoughts?

class Program {

    static bool isFinished = false;

    static void Main(string[] args) {

        // Kick off the background operation and don't care about when it completes
        BackgroundWork();

        Console.WriteLine("Press enter when you're ready to stop the background operation.");
        Console.ReadLine();
        isFinished = true;
    }

    // Using async void to kickoff a background operation that nobody wants to be notified about when it completes.
    static async void BackgroundWork() {
        // It's important to catch exceptions so we don't crash the appliation.
        try {
            // This operation will end after ten interations or when the app closes. Whichever happens first.
            for (var count = 1; count <= 10 && !isFinished; count++) {
                await Task.Delay(1000);
                Console.WriteLine($"{count} seconds of work elapsed.");
            }
            Console.WriteLine("Background operation came to an end.");
        } catch (Exception x) {
            Console.WriteLine("Caught exception:");
            Console.WriteLine(x.ToString());
        }
    }
}

... or if you really want to use NOT IN you can use

SELECT * FROM match WHERE id NOT IN ( SELECT id FROM email WHERE id IS NOT NULL)

When a web page is loaded, the browser creates a Document Object Model of the page.

The HTML DOM model is constructed as a tree of Objects:

With the object model, JavaScript gets all the power it needs to create dynamic HTML:

• JavaScript can change all the HTML elements in the page
• JavaScript can change all the HTML attributes in the page
• JavaScript can change all the CSS styles in the page
• JavaScript can remove existing HTML elements and attributes
• JavaScript can add new HTML elements and attributes
• JavaScript can react to all existing HTML events in the page
• JavaScript can create new HTML events on the page

source

There are three ways to do what you want

Server Script

This includes something like php, asp, jsp.... But you said no to that

Server Side Includes

Your server is serving up the pages so why not take advantage of the built in server side includes? Each server has its own way to do this, take advantage of it.

Client Side Include

This solutions has you calling back to the server after page has already been loaded on the client.

The simplest approach would be to make use of the to:object within link as mentioned in documentation:
https://reactrouter.com/web/api/Link/to-object

<Link
  to={{
    pathname: "/courses",
    search: "?sort=name",
    hash: "#the-hash",
    state: { fromDashboard: true, id: 1 }
  }}
/>

We can retrieve above params (state) as below:

this.props.location.state // { fromDashboard: true ,id: 1 }

proxy = urllib2.ProxyHandler({'http': '127.0.0.1'})
opener = urllib2.build_opener(proxy)
urllib2.install_opener(opener)
urllib2.urlopen('http://www.google.com')

It is possible to construct a struct inside the function arguments:

function({ .variable = PUT_DATA_HERE });

Try creating an inline table-valued function. Example:

CREATE FUNCTION dbo.fxnExample (@Parameter1 INTEGER)
RETURNS TABLE
AS
RETURN
(
    SELECT Field1, Field2
    FROM SomeTable
    WHERE Field3 = @Parameter1
)

-- Then call like this, just as if it's a table/view just with a parameter
SELECT * FROM dbo.fxnExample(1)

If you view the execution plan for the SELECT you will not see a mention of the function at all and will actually just show you the underlying tables being queried. This is good as it means statistics on the underlying tables will be used when generating an execution plan for the query.

The thing to avoid would be a multi-statement table valued function as underlying table statistics will not be used and can result in poor performance due to a poor execution plan.
Example of what to avoid:

CREATE FUNCTION dbo.fxnExample (@Parameter1 INTEGER)
    RETURNS @Results TABLE(Field1 VARCHAR(10), Field2 VARCHAR(10))
AS
BEGIN
    INSERT @Results
    SELECT Field1, Field2
    FROM SomeTable
    WHERE Field3 = @Parameter1

    RETURN
END

Subtly different, but with potentially big differences in performance when the function is used in a query.

I had a simple issue, but I was baffled by responses to this question.

I had to use a variable (myVar1) defined in one JavaScript file (myvariables.js) in another JavaScript file (main.js).

For this I did as below:

Loaded the JavaScript code in the HTML file, in the correct order, myvariables.js first, then main.js:

<html>
    <body onload="bodyReady();" >

        <script src="myvariables.js" > </script>
        <script src="main.js" > </script>

        <!-- Some other code -->
    </body>
</html>

File: myvariables.js

var myVar1 = "I am variable from myvariables.js";

File: main.js

// ...
function bodyReady() {
    // ...
    alert (myVar1);    // This shows "I am variable from myvariables.js", which I needed
    // ...
}
// ...

As you saw, I had use a variable in one JavaScript file in another JavaScript file, but I didn't need to include one in another. I just needed to ensure that the first JavaScript file loaded before the second JavaScript file, and, the first JavaScript file's variables are accessible in the second JavaScript file, automatically.

This saved my day. I hope this helps.

laravel 7.* You don't have to speicify JSON RESPONSE cause it's automatically converted it to JSON

return response(['Message'=>'Wrong Credintals'], 400);

You can now use useRef from react hook API

https://reactjs.org/docs/hooks-reference.html#useref

declaration

let myRef = useRef()

component

<div ref={myRef}>My Component</div>

Use

window.scrollTo({ behavior: 'smooth', top: myRef.current.offsetTop })

That's known as an Arrow Function, part of the ECMAScript 2015 spec...

var foo = ['a', 'ab', 'abc'];_x000D_
_x000D_
var bar = foo.map(f => f.length);_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log(bar); // 1,2,3

Shorter syntax than the previous:

// < ES6:_x000D_
var foo = ['a', 'ab', 'abc'];_x000D_
_x000D_
var bar = foo.map(function(f) {_x000D_
  return f.length;_x000D_
});_x000D_
console.log(bar); // 1,2,3

DEMO

The other awesome thing is lexical this... Usually, you'd do something like:

function Foo() {_x000D_
  this.name = name;_x000D_
  this.count = 0;_x000D_
  this.startCounting();_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
Foo.prototype.startCounting = function() {_x000D_
  var self = this;_x000D_
  setInterval(function() {_x000D_
    // this is the Window, not Foo {}, as you might expect_x000D_
    console.log(this); // [object Window]_x000D_
    // that's why we reassign this to self before setInterval()_x000D_
    console.log(self.count);_x000D_
    self.count++;_x000D_
  }, 1000)_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
new Foo();

But that could be rewritten with the arrow like this:

function Foo() {_x000D_
  this.name = name;_x000D_
  this.count = 0;_x000D_
  this.startCounting();_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
Foo.prototype.startCounting = function() {_x000D_
  setInterval(() => {_x000D_
    console.log(this); // [object Object]_x000D_
    console.log(this.count); // 1, 2, 3_x000D_
    this.count++;_x000D_
  }, 1000)_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
new Foo();

DEMO

MDN
More on Syntax

For more, here's a pretty good answer for when to use arrow functions.

This is also possible: String.format("%n").

Or String.format("%n").intern() to save some bytes.

The shape attribute for numpy arrays returns the dimensions of the array. If Y has n rows and m columns, then Y.shape is (n,m). So Y.shape[0] is n.

In [46]: Y = np.arange(12).reshape(3,4)

In [47]: Y
Out[47]: 
array([[ 0,  1,  2,  3],
       [ 4,  5,  6,  7],
       [ 8,  9, 10, 11]])

In [48]: Y.shape
Out[48]: (3, 4)

In [49]: Y.shape[0]
Out[49]: 3

If there is no Server context (i.e your running offline), you can use HttpUtility.HtmlDecode.

[It turns out my answer is similar to @Anonymous, but I keep my answer here since it explains how I got my answer].

The original object has THREE properties (i.e. 3 keys and 3 values). This suggest we should be using Object.keys() to transform it to an array with 3 values.

var dataArray = Object.keys(dataObject);
// Gives: ["object1", "object2", "object3" ]

We now have 3 values, but not the 3 values we're after. So, this suggest we should use Array.prototype.map().

var dataArray = Object.keys(dataObject).map(function(e) { return dataObject[e]; } );
// Gives: [{"id":1,"name":"Fred"},{"id":2,"name":"Wilma"},{"id":3,"name":"Pebbles"}]

You can use the instanceof operator to test to see if it is a double prior to casting. You can then safely cast it to a double. In addition you can test it against other known types (e.g. Integer) and then coerce them into a double manually if desired.

    Double d = null;
    if (obj instanceof Double) {
        d = (Double) obj;
    }

You can simplify your code down to

url = "http://worldcup.kimonolabs.com/api/players?apikey=xxx"
json_obj = urllib2.urlopen(url).read
player_json_list = json.loads(json_obj)
for player in readable_json_list:
    print player['firstName']

You were trying to access a list element using dictionary syntax. the equivalent of

foo = [1, 2, 3, 4]
foo["1"]

It can be confusing when you have lists of dictionaries and keeping the nesting in order.

If you know the white space is only due to spaces, you can use:

$string = str_replace(' ','',$string); 

But if it could be due to space, tab...you can use:

$string = preg_replace('/\s+/','',$string);

use the timeIntervalSince1970 function of the NSDate class like below:

double start = [startDate timeIntervalSince1970];
double end = [endDate timeIntervalSince1970];
double difference = end - start;

basically, this is what i use to compare the difference in seconds between 2 different dates. also check this link here

Moq cannot mock a static member of a class.

When designing code for testability it's important to avoid static members (and singletons). A design pattern that can help you refactoring your code for testability is Dependency Injection.

This means changing this:

public class Foo
{
    public Foo()
    {
        Bar = new Bar();
    }
}

to

public Foo(IBar bar)
{
    Bar = bar;
}

This allows you to use a mock from your unit tests. In production you use a Dependency Injection tool like Ninject or Unity wich can wire everything together.

I wrote a blog about this some time ago. It explains which patterns an be used for better testable code. Maybe it can help you: Unit Testing, hell or heaven?

Another solution could be to use the Microsoft Fakes Framework. This is not a replacement for writing good designed testable code but it can help you out. The Fakes framework allows you to mock static members and replace them at runtime with your own custom behavior.

It's important to add that this issue arises if the element which is being translated has a height with an odd number of pixels. So, if you have control over the height of the element, setting it to an even number will make the content appear crisp

You can check the called attribute, but if your assertion fails, the next thing you'll want to know is something about the unexpected call, so you may as well arrange for that information to be displayed from the start. Using unittest, you can check the contents of call_args_list instead:

self.assertItemsEqual(my_var.call_args_list, [])

When it fails, it gives a message like this:

AssertionError: Element counts were not equal:
First has 0, Second has 1:  call('first argument', 4)

Take a step back! Firstly, you're assuming the user is using a foreign locale on their device, which is not a sound assumption for justifying taking over the button text of the file picker, and making it say what you want it to.

It is reasonable that you want to control every item of language visible on your page. The content of the File Upload control is not part of the HTML though. There is more content behind this control, for example, in WebKit, it also says "No file chosen" next to the button.

There are very hacky workarounds that attempt this (e.g. like those mentioned in @ChristopheD's answer), but none of them truly succeed:

• To a screen reader, the file control will still say "Browse..." or "Choose File", and a custom file upload will not be announced as a file upload control, but just a button or a text input.
• Many of them fail to display the chosen file, or to show that the user has no longer chosen a file
• Many of them look nothing like the native control, so might look strange on non-standard devices.
• Keyboard support is typically poor.
• An author-created UI component can never be as fully functional as its native equivalent (and the closer you get it to behave to suppose IE10 on Windows 7, the more it will deviate from other Browser and Operating System combinations).
• Modern browsers support drag & drop into the native file upload control.
• Some techniques may trigger heuristics in security software as a potential ‘click-jacking’ attempt to trick the user into uploading file.

Deviating from the native controls is always a risky thing, there is a whole host of different devices your users could be using, and whatever workaround you choose, you will not have tested it in every one of those devices.

However, there is an even bigger reason why all attempts fail from a User Experience perspective: there is even more non-localized content behind this control, the file selection dialog itself. Once the user is subject to traversing their file system or what not to select a file to upload, they will be subjected to the host Operating System locale.

Are you sure you're doing your user any justice by deviating from the native control, just to localize the text, when as soon as they click it, they're just going to get the Operating System locale anyway?

The best you can do for your users is to ensure you have adequate localised guidance surrounding your file input control. (e.g. Form field label, hint text, tooltip text).

Sorry. :-(

--

This answer is for those looking for any justification not to localise the file upload control.

To pass multiple headers in a curl request you simply add additional -H or --header to your curl command.

Example

//Simplified
$ curl -v -H 'header1:val' -H 'header2:val' URL

//Explanatory
$ curl -v -H 'Connection: keep-alive' -H 'Content-Type: application/json'  https://www.example.com

Going Further

For standard HTTP header fields such as User-Agent, Cookie, Host, there is actually another way to setting them. The curl command offers designated options for setting these header fields:

• -A (or --user-agent): set "User-Agent" field.
• -b (or --cookie): set "Cookie" field.
• -e (or --referer): set "Referer" field.
• -H (or --header): set "Header" field

For example, the following two commands are equivalent. Both of them change "User-Agent" string in the HTTP header.

    $ curl -v -H "Content-Type: application/json" -H "User-Agent: UserAgentString" https://www.example.com
    $ curl -v -H "Content-Type: application/json" -A "UserAgentString" https://www.example.com

On ubuntu you can add this PPA Repository and use it to install python 3.7: https://launchpad.net/~jonathonf/+archive/ubuntu/python-3.7

Or a different PPA that provides several Python versions is Deadsnakes: https://launchpad.net/~deadsnakes/+archive/ubuntu/ppa

See also here: https://askubuntu.com/questions/865554/how-do-i-install-python-3-6-using-apt-get (I know it says 3.6 in the url, but the deadsnakes ppa also contains 3.7 so you can use it for 3.7 just the same)

If you want "official" you'd have to install it from the sources from the site, get the code (which you already downloaded) and do this:

tar -xf Python-3.7.0.tar.xz
cd Python-3.7.0
./configure
make
sudo make install        <-- sudo is required.

This might take a while

<script language = "Javascript">
// Declaring valid date character, minimum year and maximum year
var dtCh= "/";
var minYear=1900;
var maxYear=2100;

function isInteger(s){
    var i;
    for (i = 0; i < s.length; i++){   
        // Check that current character is number.
        var c = s.charAt(i);
        if (((c < "0") || (c > "9"))) return false;
    }
    // All characters are numbers.
    return true;
}

function stripCharsInBag(s, bag){
    var i;
    var returnString = "";
    // Search through string's characters one by one.
    // If character is not in bag, append to returnString.
    for (i = 0; i < s.length; i++){   
        var c = s.charAt(i);
        if (bag.indexOf(c) == -1) returnString += c;
    }
    return returnString;
}

function daysInFebruary (year){
    // February has 29 days in any year evenly divisible by four,
    // EXCEPT for centurial years which are not also divisible by 400.
    return (((year % 4 == 0) && ( (!(year % 100 == 0)) || (year % 400 == 0))) ? 29 : 28 );
}
function DaysArray(n) {
    for (var i = 1; i <= n; i++) {
        this[i] = 31
        if (i==4 || i==6 || i==9 || i==11) {this[i] = 30}
        if (i==2) {this[i] = 29}
   } 
   return this
}

function isDate(dtStr){
    var daysInMonth = DaysArray(12)
    var pos1=dtStr.indexOf(dtCh)
    var pos2=dtStr.indexOf(dtCh,pos1+1)
    var strDay=dtStr.substring(0,pos1)
    var strMonth=dtStr.substring(pos1+1,pos2)
    var strYear=dtStr.substring(pos2+1)
    strYr=strYear
    if (strDay.charAt(0)=="0" && strDay.length>1) strDay=strDay.substring(1)
    if (strMonth.charAt(0)=="0" && strMonth.length>1) strMonth=strMonth.substring(1)
    for (var i = 1; i <= 3; i++) {
        if (strYr.charAt(0)=="0" && strYr.length>1) strYr=strYr.substring(1)
    }
    month=parseInt(strMonth)
    day=parseInt(strDay)
    year=parseInt(strYr)
    if (pos1==-1 || pos2==-1){
        alert("The date format should be : dd/mm/yyyy")
        return false
    }
    if (strMonth.length<1 || month<1 || month>12){
        alert("Please enter a valid month")
        return false
    }
    if (strDay.length<1 || day<1 || day>31 || (month==2 && day>daysInFebruary(year)) || day > daysInMonth[month]){
        alert("Please enter a valid day")
        return false
    }
    if (strYear.length != 4 || year==0 || year<minYear || year>maxYear){
        alert("Please enter a valid 4 digit year between "+minYear+" and "+maxYear)
        return false
    }
    if (dtStr.indexOf(dtCh,pos2+1)!=-1 || isInteger(stripCharsInBag(dtStr, dtCh))==false){
        alert("Please enter a valid date")
        return false
    }
return true
}

function ValidateForm(){
    var dt=document.frmSample.txtDateenter code here
    if (isDate(dt.value)==false){
        dt.focus()
        return false
    }
    return true
 }

</script>

Try this:

{[0-9]{1,3}:[0-9]{1,3}}

The {1,3} means "match between 1 and 3 of the preceding characters".

Include path of jar (jdbc driver) in classpath.