You need to make sure the IIS Management Console is installed.

The best way is probably to use:

:%s/phrase//gc

c asks for confirmation before each deletion. g allows multiple replacements to occur on the same line.

You can also just search using /phrase, select the next match with gn, and delete it with d.

Activity again added to manifest.I tried in my manifest then app worked.

 <activity
        android:name="com.xxx.xxx.MainActivity"

You can do this by giving both Views a layout_width of 0dp and a layout_weight of 1:

<LinearLayout
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content">

    <Button
        android:layout_width="0dp"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_weight="1"/>

    <TextView
        android:layout_width="0dp"
        android:text="example text"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_weight="1"/>

</LinearLayout>

The way android layout_weight works is that:

• first, it looks to the size that a View would normally take and reserves this space.
• second, if the layout is match_parent then it will divide the space that is left in the ratio of the layout_weights. Thus if you gave the Views layout_weight="2" and layout_weight="1",the resultant ratio will be 2 to 1,that is : the first View will get 2/3 of the space that is left and the other view 1/3.

So that's why if you give layout_width a size of 0dp the first step has no added meaning since both Views are not assigned any space. Then only the second point decides the space each View gets, thus giving the Views the space you specified according to the ratio!

To explain why 0dp causes the space to devide equally by providing an example that shows the opposite: The code below would result in something different since example text now has a width that is greater than 0dp because it has wrap_content instead making the free space left to divide less than 100% because the text takes space. The result will be that they do get 50% of the free space left but the text already took some space so the TextView will have well over 50% of the total space.

<LinearLayout
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content">

    <Button
        android:layout_width="0dp"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_weight="1"/>

    <TextView
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:text="example text"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_weight="1"/>

</LinearLayout>

You can use tf.convert_to_tensor():

import tensorflow as tf
import numpy as np

data = [[1,2,3],[4,5,6]]
data_np = np.asarray(data, np.float32)

data_tf = tf.convert_to_tensor(data_np, np.float32)

sess = tf.InteractiveSession()  
print(data_tf.eval())

sess.close()

Here's a link to the documentation for this method:

https://www.tensorflow.org/api_docs/python/tf/convert_to_tensor

This is in response to Kirk Woll's answer. I don't have enough reputation points to reply to a comment yet...

I liked Kirk's solution and was going to shamelessly rip it off and use it in my code, but when I looked through it I realized it's way too complicated. Unnecessary switching and looping, and a public constructor that is pointless to use.

Here's my rewrite:

public class DateTimeSpan {
    private DateTime _date1;
    private DateTime _date2;
    private int _years;
    private int _months;
    private int _days;
    private int _hours;
    private int _minutes;
    private int _seconds;
    private int _milliseconds;

    public int Years { get { return _years; } }
    public int Months { get { return _months; } }
    public int Days { get { return _days; } }
    public int Hours { get { return _hours; } }
    public int Minutes { get { return _minutes; } }
    public int Seconds { get { return _seconds; } }
    public int Milliseconds { get { return _milliseconds; } }

    public DateTimeSpan(DateTime date1, DateTime date2) {
        _date1 = (date1 > date2) ? date1 : date2;
        _date2 = (date2 < date1) ? date2 : date1;

        _years = _date1.Year - _date2.Year;
        _months = (_years * 12) + _date1.Month - _date2.Month;
        TimeSpan t = (_date2 - _date1);
        _days = t.Days;
        _hours = t.Hours;
        _minutes = t.Minutes;
        _seconds = t.Seconds;
        _milliseconds = t.Milliseconds;

    }

    public static DateTimeSpan CompareDates(DateTime date1, DateTime date2) {
        return new DateTimeSpan(date1, date2);
    }
}

Usage1, pretty much the same:

void Main()
{
    DateTime compareTo = DateTime.Parse("8/13/2010 8:33:21 AM");
    DateTime now = DateTime.Parse("2/9/2012 10:10:11 AM");
    var dateSpan = new DateTimeSpan(compareTo, now);
    Console.WriteLine("Years: " + dateSpan.Years);
    Console.WriteLine("Months: " + dateSpan.Months);
    Console.WriteLine("Days: " + dateSpan.Days);
    Console.WriteLine("Hours: " + dateSpan.Hours);
    Console.WriteLine("Minutes: " + dateSpan.Minutes);
    Console.WriteLine("Seconds: " + dateSpan.Seconds);
    Console.WriteLine("Milliseconds: " + dateSpan.Milliseconds);
}

Usage2, similar:

void Main()
{
    DateTime compareTo = DateTime.Parse("8/13/2010 8:33:21 AM");
    DateTime now = DateTime.Parse("2/9/2012 10:10:11 AM");
    Console.WriteLine("Years: " + DateTimeSpan.CompareDates(compareTo, now).Years);
    Console.WriteLine("Months: " + DateTimeSpan.CompareDates(compareTo, now).Months);
    Console.WriteLine("Days: " + DateTimeSpan.CompareDates(compareTo, now).Days);
    Console.WriteLine("Hours: " + DateTimeSpan.CompareDates(compareTo, now).Hours);
    Console.WriteLine("Minutes: " + DateTimeSpan.CompareDates(compareTo, now).Minutes);
    Console.WriteLine("Seconds: " + DateTimeSpan.CompareDates(compareTo, now).Seconds);
    Console.WriteLine("Milliseconds: " + DateTimeSpan.CompareDates(compareTo, now).Milliseconds);
}

If you are using PHP as a fastCGI application then make sure you check the fastCGI timeout settings. See: PHP curl put 500 error

RewriteEngine, DirectoryIndex in .htaccess file of CodeIgniter apps

I just changed the .htaccess file contents and as shown in the following links answer. And tried refreshing the page (which didn't work, and couldn't find the request to my controller) it worked.

Then just because of my doubt I undone the changes I did to my .htaccess inside my public_html folder back to original .htaccess content. So it's now as follows (which is originally it was):

DirectoryIndex index.php
RewriteEngine on
RewriteCond $1 !^(index\.php|images|css|js|robots\.txt|favicon\.ico)
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ ./index.php?/$1 [L,QSA]

And now also it works.

Hint: Seems like before the Rewrite Rules haven't been clearly setup within the Server context.

My file structure is as follows:

/
|- gheapp
|    |- application
|    L- system
|
|- public_html
|    |- .htaccess
|    L- index.php

And in the index.php I have set up the following paths to the system and the application:

$system_path = '../gheapp/system';
$application_folder = '../gheapp/application';

Note: by doing so, our application source code becomes hidden to the public at first.

Please, if you guys find anything wrong with my answer, comment and re-correct me!
Hope beginners would find this answer helpful.

Thanks!

To add a bit more value to all the other answer's to this question, one should invest a few minutes in the question: What is the output of the following code?

#include <iostream>
void throw_exception() throw(const char *)
{
    throw 10;
}
void my_unexpected(){
    std::cout << "well - this was unexpected" << std::endl;
}
int main(int argc, char **argv){
    std::set_unexpected(my_unexpected);
    try{
        throw_exception();
    }catch(int x){
        std::cout << "catch int: " << x << std::endl;
    }catch(...){
        std::cout << "catch ..." << std::endl;
    }
}

Answer: As noted here, the program calls std::terminate() and thus none of the exception handlers will get called.

Details: First my_unexpected() function is called, but since it doesn't re-throw a matching exception type for the throw_exception() function prototype, in the end, std::terminate() is called. So the full output looks like this:

user@user:~/tmp$ g++ -o except.test except.test.cpp
user@user:~/tmp$ ./except.test
well - this was unexpected
terminate called after throwing an instance of 'int'
Aborted (core dumped)

select * from [tbl] where [link] is not null and len([link]) > 1

For MySQL user:

LENGTH([link]) > 1

Your struct can have methods and properties... why not try

public struct MyStruct { 
    public string s;
    public int length { return s.Length; }
}

Correction @Guffa's answer shows that it is possible... more info here: http://www.codeproject.com/KB/cs/Csharp_implicit_operator.aspx

My first program is somewhat similar to one already mentioned here, but my is one line shorter and much more polite:

10 PRINT "What is your name?"
20 INPUT A$
30 PRINT "Thanks"

Use the /i with xcopy and if the directory doesn't exist it will create the directory for you.

Did you check this line works perfectly & your string have value in it ?

string jsonString = sr.ReadToEnd();

if yes, try this code for last line:

ValueSet items = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<ValueSet>(jsonString);

or if you have an array of json you can use list like this :

List<ValueSet> items = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<List<ValueSet>>(jsonString);

good luck

To hide an element, use:

display: none;
visibility: hidden;

To show an element, use:

display: block;
visibility: visible;

The difference is:

Visibility handles the visibility of the tag, the display handles space it occupies on the page.

If you set the visibility and do not change the display, even if the tags are not seen, it still occupies space.

Use the Windows Task Scheduler to schedule tasks over time and dates.

None of those worked for me in Chrome 42...

Instead my directive now uses this link function (base64 made it work):

  link: function(scope, element, attrs) {
    var downloadFile = function downloadFile() {
      var filename = scope.getFilename();
      var link = angular.element('<a/>');
      link.attr({
        href: 'data:attachment/csv;base64,' + encodeURI($window.btoa(scope.csv)),
        target: '_blank',
        download: filename
      })[0].click();
      $timeout(function(){
        link.remove();
      }, 50);
    };

    element.bind('click', function(e) {
      scope.buildCSV().then(function(csv) {
        downloadFile();
      });
      scope.$apply();
    });
  }

This is because you DON'T associated the OnClickListener() on the button retrieve from the XML layout.

You don't need to create object because they are already created by the Android system when you inflate XML file (with the Activity.setContentLayout( int resourceLayoutId ) method).

Just retrieve them with the findViewById(...) method.

Since the beginning, Swift has provided some facilities for making ObjC and C more Swifty, adding more with each version. Now, in Swift 3, the new "import as member" feature lets frameworks with certain styles of C API -- where you have a data type that works sort of like a class, and a bunch of global functions to work with it -- act more like Swift-native APIs. The data types import as Swift classes, their related global functions import as methods and properties on those classes, and some related things like sets of constants can become subtypes where appropriate.

In Xcode 8 / Swift 3 beta, Apple has applied this feature (along with a few others) to make the Dispatch framework much more Swifty. (And Core Graphics, too.) If you've been following the Swift open-source efforts, this isn't news, but now is the first time it's part of Xcode.

Your first step on moving any project to Swift 3 should be to open it in Xcode 8 and choose Edit > Convert > To Current Swift Syntax... in the menu. This will apply (with your review and approval) all of the changes at once needed for all the renamed APIs and other changes. (Often, a line of code is affected by more than one of these changes at once, so responding to error fix-its individually might not handle everything right.)

The result is that the common pattern for bouncing work to the background and back now looks like this:

// Move to a background thread to do some long running work
DispatchQueue.global(qos: .userInitiated).async {
    let image = self.loadOrGenerateAnImage()
    // Bounce back to the main thread to update the UI
    DispatchQueue.main.async {
        self.imageView.image = image
    }
}

Note we're using .userInitiated instead of one of the old DISPATCH_QUEUE_PRIORITY constants. Quality of Service (QoS) specifiers were introduced in OS X 10.10 / iOS 8.0, providing a clearer way for the system to prioritize work and deprecating the old priority specifiers. See Apple's docs on background work and energy efficiency for details.

By the way, if you're keeping your own queues to organize work, the way to get one now looks like this (notice that DispatchQueueAttributes is an OptionSet, so you use collection-style literals to combine options):

class Foo { 
    let queue = DispatchQueue(label: "com.example.my-serial-queue",
                           attributes: [.serial, .qosUtility])
    func doStuff() {
        queue.async {
            print("Hello World")
        }
    }
}

Using dispatch_after to do work later? That's a method on queues, too, and it takes a DispatchTime, which has operators for various numeric types so you can just add whole or fractional seconds:

DispatchQueue.main.asyncAfter(deadline: .now() + 0.5) { // in half a second...
    print("Are we there yet?")
}

You can find your way around the new Dispatch API by opening its interface in Xcode 8 -- use Open Quickly to find the Dispatch module, or put a symbol (like DispatchQueue) in your Swift project/playground and command-click it, then brouse around the module from there. (You can find the Swift Dispatch API in Apple's spiffy new API Reference website and in-Xcode doc viewer, but it looks like the doc content from the C version hasn't moved into it just yet.)

See the Migration Guide for more tips.

My understanding is that C++ allows static const members to be defined inside a class so long as it's an integer type.

You are sort of correct. You are allowed to initialize static const integrals in the class declaration but that is not a definition.

http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/infocenter/comphelp/v8v101/index.jsp?topic=/com.ibm.xlcpp8a.doc/language/ref/cplr038.htm

Interestingly, if I comment out the call to std::min, the code compiles and links just fine (even though test::N is also referenced on the previous line).

Any idea as to what's going on?

std::min takes its parameters by const reference. If it took them by value you'd not have this problem but since you need a reference you also need a definition.

Here's chapter/verse:

9.4.2/4 - If a static data member is of const integral or const enumeration type, its declaration in the class definition can specify a constant-initializer which shall be an integral constant expression (5.19). In that case, the member can appear in integral constant expressions. The member shall still be defined in a namespace scope if it is used in the program and the namespace scope definition shall not contain an initializer.

See Chu's answer for a possible workaround.

flatmap is better but there are other ways to achieve the same

List<List<Object>> listOfList = ... // fill

List<Object> collect = 
      listOfList.stream()
                .collect(ArrayList::new, List::addAll, List::addAll);

A non-lodash way to solve this in a fairly readable and efficient manner:

function filterByKeys(obj, keys = []) {_x000D_
  const filtered = {}_x000D_
  keys.forEach(key => {_x000D_
    if (obj.hasOwnProperty(key)) {_x000D_
      filtered[key] = obj[key]_x000D_
    }_x000D_
  })_x000D_
  return filtered_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
const myObject = {_x000D_
  a: 1,_x000D_
  b: 'bananas',_x000D_
  d: null_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
const result = filterByKeys(myObject, ['a', 'd', 'e']) // {a: 1, d: null}_x000D_
console.log(result)

Using AppCompatAcitivty you can use just by

Toolbar mToolbar = (Toolbar) findViewById(R.id.toolbar);
View logo = getLayoutInflater().inflate(R.layout.custom_toolbar, null);
mToolbar.addView(logo, new ViewGroup.LayoutParams(ViewGroup.LayoutParams.MATCH_PARENT, ViewGroup.LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT));
mToolbar.setContentInsetsAbsolute(0,0);

You can .append(element) to the list, e.g.: s1.append(i). What you are currently trying to do is access an element (s1[i]) that does not exist.

How do I properly compare strings?

char input[40];
char check[40];
strcpy(input, "Hello"); // input assigned somehow
strcpy(check, "Hello"); // check assigned somehow

// insufficient
while (check != input)

// good
while (strcmp(check, input) != 0)
// or 
while (strcmp(check, input))

Let us dig deeper to see why check != input is not sufficient.

In C, string is a standard library specification.

A string is a contiguous sequence of characters terminated by and including the first null character.
C11 §7.1.1 1

input above is not a string. input is array 40 of char.

The contents of input can become a string.

In most cases, when an array is used in an expression, it is converted to the address of its 1st element.

The below converts check and input to their respective addresses of the first element, then those addresses are compared.

check != input   // Compare addresses, not the contents of what addresses reference

To compare strings, we need to use those addresses and then look at the data they point to.
strcmp() does the job. §7.23.4.2

int strcmp(const char *s1, const char *s2);

The strcmp function compares the string pointed to by s1 to the string pointed to by s2.

The strcmp function returns an integer greater than, equal to, or less than zero, accordingly as the string pointed to by s1 is greater than, equal to, or less than the string pointed to by s2.

Not only can code find if the strings are of the same data, but which one is greater/less when they differ.

The below is true when the string differ.

strcmp(check, input) != 0

For insight, see Creating my own strcmp() function

From the javadocs..http://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/essential/io/pathOps.html

Path p1 = Paths.get("/tmp/foo"); 

is the same as

Path p4 = FileSystems.getDefault().getPath("/tmp/foo");

Path p3 = Paths.get(URI.create("file:///Users/joe/FileTest.java"));

Path p5 = Paths.get(System.getProperty("user.home"),"logs", "foo.log"); 

In Windows, creates file C:\joe\logs\foo.log (assuming user home as C:\joe)
In Unix, creates file /u/joe/logs/foo.log (assuming user home as /u/joe)

Try this:

  <android.support.v7.widget.Toolbar xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
        xmlns:toolbar="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res-auto"
        android:id="@+id/tool_drawer"
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="?actionBarSize"
        toolbar:navigationIcon="@drawable/ic_navigation">

    </android.support.v7.widget.Toolbar>

Pandas 0.23+

Use pandas.Series.dt.day_name(), since pandas.Timestamp.weekday_name has been deprecated:

import pandas as pd


df = pd.DataFrame({'my_dates':['2015-01-01','2015-01-02','2015-01-03'],'myvals':[1,2,3]})
df['my_dates'] = pd.to_datetime(df['my_dates'])

df['day_of_week'] = df['my_dates'].dt.day_name()

Output:

    my_dates  myvals day_of_week
0 2015-01-01       1    Thursday
1 2015-01-02       2      Friday
2 2015-01-03       3    Saturday

Pandas 0.18.1+

As user jezrael points out below, dt.weekday_name was added in version 0.18.1 Pandas Docs

import pandas as pd

df = pd.DataFrame({'my_dates':['2015-01-01','2015-01-02','2015-01-03'],'myvals':[1,2,3]})
df['my_dates'] = pd.to_datetime(df['my_dates'])
df['day_of_week'] = df['my_dates'].dt.weekday_name

Output:

    my_dates  myvals day_of_week
0 2015-01-01       1    Thursday
1 2015-01-02       2      Friday
2 2015-01-03       3    Saturday

Original Answer:

Use this:

http://pandas.pydata.org/pandas-docs/stable/generated/pandas.Series.dt.dayofweek.html

See this:

Get weekday/day-of-week for Datetime column of DataFrame

If you want a string instead of an integer do something like this:

import pandas as pd

df = pd.DataFrame({'my_dates':['2015-01-01','2015-01-02','2015-01-03'],'myvals':[1,2,3]})
df['my_dates'] = pd.to_datetime(df['my_dates'])
df['day_of_week'] = df['my_dates'].dt.dayofweek

days = {0:'Mon',1:'Tues',2:'Weds',3:'Thurs',4:'Fri',5:'Sat',6:'Sun'}

df['day_of_week'] = df['day_of_week'].apply(lambda x: days[x])

Output:

    my_dates  myvals day_of_week
0 2015-01-01       1       Thurs
1 2015-01-02       2         Fri
2 2015-01-01       3       Thurs

First off, you're not dealing with a "JSON object." You're dealing with a JavaScript object. JSON is a textual notation, but if your example code works ([0].amount), you've already deserialized that notation into a JavaScript object graph. (What you've quoted isn't valid JSON at all; in JSON, the keys must be in double quotes. What you've quoted is a JavaScript object literal, which is a superset of JSON.)

Here, length of this array is 2.

No, it's 3.

So, i need to get the name (like amount or job... totally four name) and also to count how many names are there?

If you're using an environment that has full ECMAScript5 support, you can use Object.keys (spec | MDN) to get the enumerable keys for one of the objects as an array. If not (or if you just want to loop through them rather than getting an array of them), you can use for..in:

var entry;
var name;
entry = array[0];
for (name in entry) {
    // here, `name` will be "amount", "job", "month", then "year" (in no defined order)
}

Full working example:

(function() {_x000D_
  _x000D_
  var array = [_x000D_
    {_x000D_
      amount: 12185,_x000D_
      job: "GAPA",_x000D_
      month: "JANUARY",_x000D_
      year: "2010"_x000D_
    },_x000D_
    {_x000D_
      amount: 147421,_x000D_
      job: "GAPA",_x000D_
      month: "MAY",_x000D_
      year: "2010"_x000D_
    },_x000D_
    {_x000D_
      amount: 2347,_x000D_
      job: "GAPA",_x000D_
      month: "AUGUST",_x000D_
      year: "2010"_x000D_
    }_x000D_
  ];_x000D_
  _x000D_
  var entry;_x000D_
  var name;_x000D_
  var count;_x000D_
  _x000D_
  entry = array[0];_x000D_
  _x000D_
  display("Keys for entry 0:");_x000D_
  count = 0;_x000D_
  for (name in entry) {_x000D_
    display(name);_x000D_
    ++count;_x000D_
  }_x000D_
  display("Total enumerable keys: " + count);_x000D_
_x000D_
  // === Basic utility functions_x000D_
  _x000D_
  function display(msg) {_x000D_
    var p = document.createElement('p');_x000D_
    p.innerHTML = msg;_x000D_
    document.body.appendChild(p);_x000D_
  }_x000D_
  _x000D_
})();

Since you're dealing with raw objects, the above for..in loop is fine (unless someone has committed the sin of mucking about with Object.prototype, but let's assume not). But if the object you want the keys from may also inherit enumerable properties from its prototype, you can restrict the loop to only the object's own keys (and not the keys of its prototype) by adding a hasOwnProperty call in there:

for (name in entry) {
  if (entry.hasOwnProperty(name)) {
    display(name);
    ++count;
  }
}

Dimension table : It is nothing but we can maintains information about the characterized date called as Dimension table.

Example : Time Dimension , Product Dimension.

Fact Table : It is nothing but we can maintains information about the metrics or precalculation data.

Example : Sales Fact, Order Fact.

Star schema : one fact table link with dimension table form as a Start Schema.

enter image description here

This should do it:

UPDATE TheTable
SET PhoneNumber = SUBSTRING(PhoneNumber, 1, 3) + '-' + 
                  SUBSTRING(PhoneNumber, 4, 3) + '-' + 
                  SUBSTRING(PhoneNumber, 7, 4)

Incorporated Kane's suggestion, you can compute the phone number's formatting at runtime. One possible approach would be to use scalar functions for this purpose (works in SQL Server):

CREATE FUNCTION FormatPhoneNumber(@phoneNumber VARCHAR(10))
RETURNS VARCHAR(12)
BEGIN
    RETURN SUBSTRING(@phoneNumber, 1, 3) + '-' + 
           SUBSTRING(@phoneNumber, 4, 3) + '-' + 
           SUBSTRING(@phoneNumber, 7, 4)
END

Even easier:

curl -X POST -d "param=value&param2=value" http://example.com/form.cgi

that plugin's pretty cool though.

Both of your examples should behave pretty much the same.

A value returned inside a then() handler becomes the resolution value of the promise returned from that then(). If the value returned inside the .then is a promise, the promise returned by then() will "adopt the state" of that promise and resolve/reject just as the returned promise does.

In your first example, you return "bbb" in the first then() handler, so "bbb" is passed into the next then() handler.

In your second example, you return a promise that is immediately resolved with the value "bbb", so "bbb" is passed into the next then() handler. (The Promise.resolve() here is extraneous).

The outcome is the same.

If you can show us an example that actually exhibits different behavior, we can tell you why that is happening.

Rather than using booleans, why not just set the button to false when its clicked, so you do that in your actionPerformed method. Its more efficient..

if (command.equals("w"))
{
    FileConverter fc = new FileConverter();
    btnConvertDocuments.setEnabled(false);
}

For my case i need to close Virtualbox

One thing to note is if you are testing this locally using file:///, it will not work on chrome as the function in the iframe will appear as undefined. However once on a web server it will work.

i think you should use $('.calltoaction').val;

also, i would be using id (#) instead of a class for that.. if u have more than one of such classes which how would it handle it?

Here is good example of the CRUD operation using fetch API:

“A practical ES6 guide on how to perform HTTP requests using the Fetch API” by Dler Ari https://link.medium.com/4ZvwCordCW

Here is the sample code I tried for PATCH or PUT

function update(id, data){
  fetch(apiUrl + "/" + id, {
    method: 'PATCH',
    body: JSON.stringify({
     data
    })
  }).then((response) => {
    response.json().then((response) => {
      console.log(response);
    })
  }).catch(err => {
    console.error(err)
  })

For DELETE:

function remove(id){
  fetch(apiUrl + "/" + id, {
    method: 'DELETE'
  }).then(() => {
     console.log('removed');
  }).catch(err => {
    console.error(err)
  });

For more info visit Using Fetch - Web APIs | MDN https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Fetch_API/Using_Fetch > Fetch_API.

header files contain prototypes for functions you define in a .c or .cpp/.cxx file (depending if you're using c or c++). You want to place #ifndef/#defines around your .h code so that if you include the same .h twice in different parts of your programs, the prototypes are only included once.

client.h

#ifndef CLIENT_H
#define CLIENT_H

short socketConnect(char *host,unsigned short port,char *sendbuf,char *recievebuf, long rbufsize);


#endif /** CLIENT_H */

Then you'd implement the .h in a .c file like so:

client.c

#include "client.h"

short socketConnect(char *host,unsigned short port,char *sendbuf,char *recievebuf, long rbufsize) {
 short ret = -1;
 //some implementation here
 return ret;
}

I 'm using this :

function getFirstWord(str) {
        let spaceIndex = str.indexOf(' ');
        return spaceIndex === -1 ? str : str.substr(0, spaceIndex);
    };

If you want to set an html content containg script tag to iframe, you have access to the iframe you created with:

$(iframeElement).contentWindow.document

so you can set innerHTML of any element in this.

But, for script tag, you should create and append an script tag, like this:

https://stackoverflow.com/a/13122011/4718434

For enterprise applications it should be noted that you should not be handling https in your code. It should be auto upgraded via IIS or nginx. The app shouldn't know about what protocols are used.

<select id="test" name="sel">
  <option disabled>1</option>
  <option disabled>2</option>
</select>   

or you can use jQuery

$("#test option:not(:selected)").prop("disabled", true);

If you haven't installed matplotlib yet just try the command.

> pip install matplotlib

Library import

import matplotlib.pyplot as plot

The histogram data:

plot.hist(weightList,density=1, bins=20) 
plot.axis([50, 110, 0, 0.06]) 
#axis([xmin,xmax,ymin,ymax])
plot.xlabel('Weight')
plot.ylabel('Probability')

Display histogram

plot.show()

And the output is like :

<input type="checkbox" value="" ng-model="t.IsPullPoint" onclick="return false;" onkeydown="return false;"><span class="cr"></span></label>

You can use drop command to delete meta data and actual data from HDFS.

And just to delete data and keep the table structure, use truncate command.

For further help regarding hive ql, check language manual of hive.

Make use of Jackson JSON Parser

ObjectMapper mapper = new ObjectMapper();
Map<String,Object> map = mapper.readValue(inputStreamObject,Map.class);

If you want specifically a JSONObject then you can convert the map

JSONObject json = new JSONObject(map);

Refer this for the usage of JSONObject constructor http://stleary.github.io/JSON-java/index.html

When creating a layout, it's easier to work with one control at a time, instead of adding them all at once.

From the Layouts Palette, drag a ConstraintLayout to the screen.

Move your desired controls inside the ConstraintLayout.

So the ConstraintLayout will now be the control's parents, and if you switch to the xml code, the controls will be nested under the ConstraintLayout.

Right click on your control, select Constraint from the menu, and select how you want to align it to the parent ConstraintLayout, top, start, etc.

If you need to align two controls relative to each other, select both controls at the same time with the Ctrl key, then right click to open the constrain menu.

More info: https://developer.android.com/training/constraint-layout

You can specify the constraint separation distance in the Constraint Layout tab:

You can do it like this:

var mongoose = require('mongoose');
var _id = mongoose.mongo.BSONPure.ObjectID.fromHexString("4eb6e7e7e9b7f4194e000001");

EDIT: New standard has fromHexString rather than fromString

By default the field delimiter is non-blank to blank transition so tab should work just fine.

However, the columns are indexed base 1 and base 0 so you probably want

sort -k4nr file.txt

to sort file.txt by column 4 numerically in reverse order. (Though the data in the question has even 5 fields so the last field would be index 5.)

You can map the list of stations to ReactElements.

With React >= 16, it is possible to return multiple elements from the same component without needing an extra html element wrapper. Since 16.2, there is a new syntax <> to create fragments. If this does not work or is not supported by your IDE, you can use <React.Fragment> instead. Between 16.0 and 16.2, you can use a very simple polyfill for fragments.

Try the following

// Modern syntax >= React 16.2.0
const Test = ({stations}) => (
  <>
    {stations.map(station => (
      <div className="station" key={station.call}>{station.call}</div>
    ))}
  </>
); 

// Modern syntax < React 16.2.0
// You need to wrap in an extra element like div here

const Test = ({stations}) => (
  <div>
    {stations.map(station => (
      <div className="station" key={station.call}>{station.call}</div>
    ))}
  </div>
); 

// old syntax
var Test = React.createClass({
    render: function() {
        var stationComponents = this.props.stations.map(function(station) {
            return <div className="station" key={station.call}>{station.call}</div>;
        });
        return <div>{stationComponents}</div>;
    }
});

var stations = [
  {call:'station one',frequency:'000'},
  {call:'station two',frequency:'001'}
]; 

ReactDOM.render(
  <div>
    <Test stations={stations} />
  </div>,
  document.getElementById('container')
);

Don't forget the key attribute!

https://jsfiddle.net/69z2wepo/14377/

Quick Answer:

In a single line, the curl command would be:

a) If sending form data:

curl -X PUT -H "Content-Type: multipart/form-data;" -F "key1=val1" "YOUR_URI"

b) If sending raw data as json:

curl -X PUT -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"key1":"value"}' "YOUR_URI"

c) If sending a file with a POST request:

curl -X POST "YOUR_URI" -F 'file=@/file-path.csv'

Alternative solution:

You can use the POSTMAN app from Chrome Store to get the equivalent cURL request. This is especially useful when writing more complicated requests.

For the request with other formats or for different clients like java, PHP, you can check out POSTMAN/comment below.

This is an old question but encountered it myself.

I have semi-solutions that work situational for the former question("Children visible in overflow:hidden parent")

If the parent div does not need to be position:relative, simply set the children styles to visibility:visible.

If the parent div does need to be position:relative, the only way possible I found to show the children was position:fixed. This worked for me in my situation luckily enough but I would imagine it wouldn't work in others.

Here is a crappy example just post into a html file to view.

<div style="background: #ff00ff; overflow: hidden; width: 500px; height: 500px; position: relative;">
    <div style="background: #ff0000;position: fixed; top: 10px; left: 10px;">asd
        <div style="background: #00ffff; width: 200px; overflow: visible; position: absolute; visibility: visible; clear:both; height: 1000px; top: 100px; left: 10px;"> a</div>
    </div>
</div>

Is JSTL's join(), what you searched for?

<c:set var="myVar" value="${fn:join(myParams.items, ' ')}" />

Here's a simple way:

=NUMBERVALUE( CONCAT(5.66,"%") )

Just concatenate a % symbol after the number. By itself, this output would be text, so we also tuck the CONCAT function inside the NUMBERVALUE function.

p.s., in old excel, you might need to type the full word "CONCATENATE"

Jon Skeet is correct. Here is the Nul Device Driver page in the Windows Embedded documentation (I have no idea why it's not somewhere else...).

Here is another:

• The null device in the registry
• Special file names
• More on file naming

 public class WishServletTest {
 WishServlet wishServlet;
 HttpServletRequest mockhttpServletRequest;
 HttpServletResponse mockhttpServletResponse;

@Before
public void setUp(){
    wishServlet=new WishServlet();
    mockhttpServletRequest=createNiceMock(HttpServletRequest.class);
    mockhttpServletResponse=createNiceMock(HttpServletResponse.class);
}

@Test
public void testService()throws Exception{
    File file= new File("Sample.txt");
    File.createTempFile("ashok","txt");
    expect(mockhttpServletRequest.getParameter("username")).andReturn("ashok");
    expect(mockhttpServletResponse.getWriter()).andReturn(new PrintWriter(file));
    replay(mockhttpServletRequest);
    replay(mockhttpServletResponse);
    wishServlet.doGet(mockhttpServletRequest, mockhttpServletResponse);
    FileReader fileReader=new FileReader(file);
    int count = 0;
    String str = "";
    while ( (count=fileReader.read())!=-1){
        str=str+(char)count;
    }

    Assert.assertTrue(str.trim().equals("Helloashok"));
    verify(mockhttpServletRequest);
    verify(mockhttpServletResponse);

}

}

If the above solution does not work for you it is may be possible to obtain the same result with the following pure nodejs code. The above did not work for me and resulted in a compilation exception when running 'npm install iconv' on OSX:

npm install iconv

npm WARN package.json [email protected] No README.md file found!
npm http GET https://registry.npmjs.org/iconv
npm http 200 https://registry.npmjs.org/iconv
npm http GET https://registry.npmjs.org/iconv/-/iconv-2.0.4.tgz
npm http 200 https://registry.npmjs.org/iconv/-/iconv-2.0.4.tgz

> [email protected] install /Users/markboyd/git/portal/app/node_modules/iconv
> node-gyp rebuild

gyp http GET http://nodejs.org/dist/v0.10.1/node-v0.10.1.tar.gz
gyp http 200 http://nodejs.org/dist/v0.10.1/node-v0.10.1.tar.gz
xcode-select: Error: No Xcode is selected. Use xcode-select -switch <path-to-xcode>, or see the xcode-select manpage (man xcode-select) for further information.

fs.readFileSync() returns a Buffer if no encoding is specified. And Buffer has a toString() method that will convert to UTF8 if no encoding is specified giving you the file's contents. See the nodejs documentation. This worked for me.

Android + Kotlin

1. Add dependency for Kotlin Android extensions:

   implementation 'androidx.core:core-ktx:{latestVersion}'

2. Get file from uri:

   uri.toFile()

Android + Java

Just move to top ;)

This is the correct way of doing it http://blogs.msdn.com/b/managingsql/archive/2011/07/13/deleting-old-server-names-from-quot-connect-to-server-quot-dialog-in-ssms.aspx

You need to put the JavaScript at the end of the body tag.

It doesn't find it because it's not in the DOM yet!

You can also wrap it in the onload event handler like this:

window.onload = function() {
var refButton = document.getElementById( 'btnButton' );
refButton.onclick = function() {
   alert( 'I am clicked!' );
}
}

If you just want to remove one of a group of variables, then you can create a list and keep just the variable you need. The rm function can be used to remove all the variables apart from "data". Here is the script:

0->data
1->data_1
2->data_2
3->data_3
#check variables in workspace
ls()
rm(list=setdiff(ls(), "data"))
#check remaining variables in workspace after deletion
ls()

#note: if you just use rm(list) then R will attempt to remove the "list" variable. 
list=setdiff(ls(), "data")
rm(list)
ls()

In 1.20

ALT+SHIFT+0 PC (Windows, Linux)

?+?+0 Mac

Pre-1.20

ALT+SHIFT+1 PC (Windows, Linux)

?+?+1 Mac

Changes editor split layout from horizontal to vertical

In 1.25 you can split editor into Grid layout. Check View=>Editor Layout

It is nicely presented in Release notes v1.25: VS Code grid editor layout

The value of the accept attribute is, as per HTML5 LC, a comma-separated list of items, each of which is a specific media type like image/gif, or a notation like image/* that refers to all image types, or a filename extension like .gif. IE 10+ and Chrome support all of these, whereas Firefox does not support the extensions. Thus, the safest way is to use media types and notations like image/*, in this case

<input type="file" name="foo" accept=
"application/msword, application/vnd.ms-excel, application/vnd.ms-powerpoint,
text/plain, application/pdf, image/*">

if I understand the intents correctly. Beware that browsers might not recognize the media type names exactly as specified in the authoritative registry, so some testing is needed.

I am not sure why you cannot use "lat" but, if you must you can rename the columns in a derived table.

select a.latitude from (SELECT lat AS latitude FROM poi_table) a where latitude < 500

To set output directory and output file format and more, try the following:

INSERT OVERWRITE [LOCAL] DIRECTORY directory1
[ROW FORMAT row_format] [STORED AS file_format] 
SELECT ... FROM ...

Example:

INSERT OVERWRITE DIRECTORY '/path/to/output/dir'
ROW FORMAT DELIMITED
STORED AS PARQUET
SELECT * FROM table WHERE id > 100;

// Sorts an array of objects "in place". (Meaning that the original array will be modified and nothing gets returned.)
function sortOn (arr, prop) {
    arr.sort (
        function (a, b) {
            if (a[prop] < b[prop]){
                return -1;
            } else if (a[prop] > b[prop]){
                return 1;
            } else {
                return 0;   
            }
        }
    );
}

//Usage example:

var cars = [
        {make:"AMC",        model:"Pacer",  year:1978},
        {make:"Koenigsegg", model:"CCGT",   year:2011},
        {make:"Pagani",     model:"Zonda",  year:2006},
        ];

// ------- make -------
sortOn(cars, "make");
console.log(cars);

/* OUTPUT:
AMC         : Pacer : 1978
Koenigsegg  : CCGT  : 2011
Pagani      : Zonda : 2006
*/



// ------- model -------
sortOn(cars, "model");
console.log(cars);

/* OUTPUT:
Koenigsegg  : CCGT  : 2011
AMC         : Pacer : 1978
Pagani      : Zonda : 2006
*/



// ------- year -------
sortOn(cars, "year");
console.log(cars);

/* OUTPUT:
AMC         : Pacer : 1978
Pagani      : Zonda : 2006
Koenigsegg  : CCGT  : 2011
*/

Following Mike's answer, I'd also add another step. Let's imagine you have your data in column A.

• Insert a column with the word you want to add (column B, with k)
• apply the formula (as suggested by Mike) that merges both values in column C (C1=A1+B1)
• Copy down the formula
• Copy the values in column C (already merged)
• Paste special as 'values'
• Remove columns A and B

Hope it helps.

Ofc, if the word you want to add will always be the same, you won't need a column B (thus, C1="k"+A1)

Rgds

I was building a nav menu. I have overflow: hidden in my nav's css which hid everything. I thought it was a z-index problem, but really I was hiding everything outside my nav.

select t2.* 
from t1 join t2 on t2.url='site.com/path/%' + cast(t1.id as varchar)  + '%/more' 
where t1.id > 9000

Using concat like suggested is even better though

I have come across AXTools CODESMART..Try that once. Use code analyzer in reviews section.It will list dead local and global functions along with other issues.

Question might be a little dated, but you could simply use AbstractMap.SimpleEntry<> as follows:

private Map<String, AttributeType> mapConfig(
    Map<String, String> input, String prefix) {
       int subLength = prefix.length();
       return input.entrySet()
          .stream()
          .map(e -> new AbstractMap.SimpleEntry<>(
               e.getKey().substring(subLength),
               AttributeType.GetByName(e.getValue()))
          .collect(Collectors.toMap(Map.Entry::getKey, Map.Entry::getValue));

any other Pair-like value object would work too (ie. ApacheCommons Pair tuple).

I am researching module usage in python just now and thought I would answer the question Markus asks in the comments above ("How to import variables when they are embedded in modules?") from two perspectives:

1. variable/function, and
2. class property/method.

Here is how I would rewrite the main program f1.py to demonstrate variable reuse for Markus:

import f2
myStorage = f2.useMyVars(0) # initialze class and properties
for i in range(0,10):
    print "Hello, "
    f2.print_world()
    myStorage.setMyVar(i)
    f2.inc_gMyVar()
print "Display class property myVar:", myStorage.getMyVar()
print "Display global variable gMyVar:", f2.get_gMyVar()

Here is how I would rewrite the reusable module f2.py:

# Module: f2.py
# Example 1: functions to store and retrieve global variables
gMyVar = 0
def print_world():
    print "World!"
def get_gMyVar():
    return gMyVar # no need for global statement 
def inc_gMyVar():
    global gMyVar
    gMyVar += 1  

# Example 2: class methods to store and retrieve properties
class useMyVars(object):
    def __init__(self, myVar):
        self.myVar = myVar
    def getMyVar(self):
        return self.myVar
    def setMyVar(self, myVar):
        self.myVar = myVar
    def print_helloWorld(self):
        print "Hello, World!"

When f1.py is executed here is what the output would look like:

%run "f1.py"
Hello, 
World!
Hello, 
World!
Hello, 
World!
Hello, 
World!
Hello, 
World!
Hello, 
World!
Hello, 
World!
Hello, 
World!
Hello, 
World!
Hello, 
World!
Display class property myVar: 9
Display global variable gMyVar: 10

I think the point to Markus would be:

• To reuse a module's code more than once, put your module's code into functions or classes,
• To reuse variables stored as properties in modules, initialize properties within a class and add "getter" and "setter" methods so variables do not have to be copied into the main program,
• To reuse variables stored in modules, initialize the variables and use getter and setter functions. The setter functions would declare the variables as global.

Notice that this doesn't work in Windows.
The module pxssh does exactly what you want:
For example, to run 'ls -l' and to print the output, you need to do something like that :

from pexpect import pxssh
s = pxssh.pxssh()
if not s.login ('localhost', 'myusername', 'mypassword'):
    print "SSH session failed on login."
    print str(s)
else:
    print "SSH session login successful"
    s.sendline ('ls -l')
    s.prompt()         # match the prompt
    print s.before     # print everything before the prompt.
    s.logout()

Some links :
Pxssh docs : http://dsnra.jpl.nasa.gov/software/Python/site-packages/Contrib/pxssh.html
Pexpect (pxssh is based on pexpect) : http://pexpect.readthedocs.io/en/stable/

Seems to be a common feature of the prevalent asymmetric cryptography; the generation of public/private keys involves generating the private key, which contains the key pair:

openssl genrsa -out mykey.pem 1024

Then publish the public key:

openssl rsa -in mykey.pem -pubout > mykey.pub

or

openssl rsa -in mykey.pem -pubout -out mykey.pub

DSA & EC crypto keys have same feature: eg.

openssl genpkey -algorithm ed25519 -out pvt.pem

Then

openssl pkey -in pvt.pem -pubout > public.pem

or

openssl ec -in ecprivkey.pem -pubout -out ecpubkey.pem

The public component is involved in decryption, and keeping it as part of the private key makes decryption faster; it can be removed from the private key and calculated when needed (for decryption), as an alternative or complement to encrypting or protecting the private key with a password/key/phrase. eg.

openssl pkey -in key.pem -des3 -out keyout.pem

or

openssl ec -aes-128-cbc -in pk8file.pem -out tradfile.pem

You can replace the first argument "aes-128-cbc" with any other valid openssl cipher name

Use jQuery....I know you say you're trying to teach someone javascript, but teach him a cleaner technique... for instance, I could:

<select id="navigation">
    <option value="unit_01.htm">Unit 1</option>
    <option value="#5.2">Bookmark 2</option>
</select>

And with a little jQuery, you could do:

$("#navigation").change(function()
{
    document.location.href = $(this).val();
});

Unobtrusive, and with clean separation of logic and UI.

Add the following dependencies

<dependency>
    <groupId>org.codehaus.jackson</groupId> 
    <artifactId>jackson-mapper-asl</artifactId>
    <version>1.9.7</version>
</dependency>

<dependency>
    <groupId>org.codehaus.jackson</groupId> 
    <artifactId>jackson-core-asl</artifactId>
    <version>1.9.7</version>
</dependency>

Modify request as follows

$.ajax({ 
    url:urlName,    
    type:"POST", 
    contentType: "application/json; charset=utf-8",
    data: jsonString, //Stringified Json Object
    async: false,    //Cross-domain requests and dataType: "jsonp" requests do not support synchronous operation
    cache: false,    //This will force requested pages not to be cached by the browser          
    processData:false, //To avoid making query String instead of JSON
    success: function(resposeJsonObject){
        // Success Message Handler
    }
});

Controller side

@RequestMapping(value = urlPattern , method = RequestMethod.POST)
public @ResponseBody Person save(@RequestBody Person jsonString) {

   Person person=personService.savedata(jsonString);
   return person;
}

@RequestBody - Covert Json object to java
@ResponseBody- convert Java object to json

From my limited experience with python, is is used to compare two objects to see if they are the same object as opposed to two different objects with the same value. == is used to determine if the values are identical.

Here is a good example:

>>> s1 = u'public'
>>> s2 = 'public'
>>> s1 is s2
False
>>> s1 == s2
True

s1 is a unicode string, and s2 is a normal string. They are not the same type, but are the same value.

You would benefit from trying the TestScenarios library.

testscenarios provides clean dependency injection for python unittest style tests. This can be used for interface testing (testing many implementations via a single test suite) or for classic dependency injection (provide tests with dependencies externally to the test code itself, allowing easy testing in different situations).

To pass the value you must included the hidden value value="hiddenValue" in the <input> statement like so:

<input type="hidden" id="thisField" name="inputName" value="hiddenValue">

Then you recuperate the hidden form value in the same way that you recuperate the value of visible input fields, by accessing the parameter of the request object. Here is an example:

This code goes on the page where you want to hide the value.

<form action="anotherPage.jsp" method="GET">
    <input type="hidden" id="thisField" name="inputName" value="hiddenValue">
<input type="submit">   
</form>

Then on the 'anotherPage.jsp' page you recuperate the value by calling the getParameter(String name) method of the implicit request object, as so:

<% String hidden = request.getParameter("inputName"); %>
The Hidden Value is <%=hidden %>

The output of the above script will be:

The Hidden Value is hiddenValue 

You might be needing a cleanup:

git gc --prune=now

or you might be needing a prune:

git remote prune public

prune

Deletes all stale tracking branches under <name>. These stale branches have already been removed from the remote repository referenced by <name>, but are still locally available in "remotes/<name>".

With --dry-run option, report what branches will be pruned, but do no actually prune them.

However, it appears these should have been cleaned up earlier with

git remote rm public 

rm

Remove the remote named <name>. All remote tracking branches and configuration settings for the remote are removed.

So it might be you hand-edited your config file and this did not occur, or you have privilege problems.

Maybe run that again and see what happens.

Advice Context

If you take a look in the revision logs, you'll note I suggested more "correct" techniques, which for whatever reason didn't want to work on their repository.

I suspected the OP had done something that left their tree in an inconsistent state that caused it to behave a bit strangely, and git gc was required to fix up the left behind cruft.

Usually git branch -rd origin/badbranch is sufficient for nuking a local tracking branch , or git push origin :badbranch for nuking a remote branch, and usually you will never need to call git gc

From array of objects

function getSum(array, column)
  let values = array.map((item) => parseInt(item[column]) || 0)
  return values.reduce((a, b) => a + b)
}

foo = [
  { a: 1, b: "" },
  { a: null, b: 2 },
  { a: 1, b: 2 },
  { a: 1, b: 2 },
]

getSum(foo, a) == 3
getSum(foo, b) == 6

server.address=10.20.20.10
server.port=8080
database.user=username
database.password=password
spring.datasource.url=jdbc:postgresql://${server.address}/${server.port}?user=${database.user}&password=${database.password}

start "" "%SystemRoot%\Notepad.exe"

Keep the "" in between start and your application path.

Added explanation:

Normally when we launch a program from a batch file like below, we'll have the black windows at the background like OP said.

%SystemRoot%\Notepad.exe

This was cause by Notepad running in same command prompt (process). The command prompt will close AFTER notepad is closed. To avoid that, we can use the start command to start a separate process like this.

start %SystemRoot%\Notepad.exe

This command is fine as long it doesn't has space in the path. To handle space in the path for just in case, we added the " quotes like this.

start "%SystemRoot%\Notepad.exe"

However running this command would just start another blank command prompt. Why? If you lookup to the start /?, the start command will recognize the argument between the " as the title of the new command prompt it is going to launch. So, to solve that, we have the command like this:

start "" "%SystemRoot%\Notepad.exe"

The first argument of "" is to set the title (which we set as blank), and the second argument of "%SystemRoot%\Notepad.exe" is the target command to run (that support spaces in the path).

If you need to add parameters to the command, just append them quoted, i.e.:

start "" "%SystemRoot%\Notepad.exe" "<filename>" 

If you are using ipython in linux, then follow the steps:
!cd /directory_name/
You can try all the commands which work in you linux terminal.
!vi file_name.py

Just specify the exclamation(!) symbol before your linux commands.

How about something like this?

<input name="myvalue" type="text" onfocus="if(this.value=='enter value')this.value='';" onblur="if(this.value=='')this.value='enter value';">

This will clear upon focusing the first time, but then won't clear on subsequent focuses after the user enters their value, when left blank it restores the given value.

How about using overloaded ArrayList constructor.

 private ArrayList<String> symbolsPresent = new ArrayList<String>(Arrays.asList(new String[] {"One","Two","Three","Four"}));

From http://docs.python.org/library/csv.html#csv.writer:

If csvfile is a file object, it must be opened with the ‘b’ flag on platforms where that makes a difference.

In other words, when opening the file you pass 'wb' as opposed to 'w'.
You can also use a with statement to close the file when you're done writing to it.
Tested example below:

from __future__ import with_statement # not necessary in newer versions
import csv
headers=['id', 'year', 'activity', 'lineitem', 'datum']
with open('file3.csv','wb') as fou: # note: 'wb' instead of 'w'
    output = csv.DictWriter(fou,delimiter=',',fieldnames=headers)
    output.writerow(dict((fn,fn) for fn in headers))
    output.writerows(rows)

If one wants to support Generics (in an extension method) this is the pattern...

public  static List<T> Deserialize<T>(this string SerializedJSONString)
{
    var stuff = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<List<T>>(SerializedJSONString);
    return stuff;
}

It is used like this:

var rc = new MyHttpClient(URL);
//This response is the JSON Array (see posts above)
var response = rc.SendRequest();
var data = response.Deserialize<MyClassType>();

MyClassType looks like this (must match name value pairs of JSON array)

[JsonObject(MemberSerialization = MemberSerialization.OptIn)]
 public class MyClassType
 {
    [JsonProperty(PropertyName = "Id")]
    public string Id { get; set; }

    [JsonProperty(PropertyName = "Name")]
    public string Name { get; set; }

    [JsonProperty(PropertyName = "Description")]
    public string Description { get; set; }

    [JsonProperty(PropertyName = "Manager")]
    public string Manager { get; set; }

    [JsonProperty(PropertyName = "LastUpdate")]
    public DateTime LastUpdate { get; set; }
 }

Use NUGET to download Newtonsoft.Json add a reference where needed...

using Newtonsoft.Json;

After upgrading to Angular 6, I encountered the "ERROR in No NgModule metadata found for 'AppModule'." with the angular-bootstrap-md package, which requires a tsconfig.json "include" as follows:

"include": ["node_modules/angular-bootstrap-md/**/*.ts", "src/**/*.ts"],

After days of troubleshooting and hair pulling, the solution was to arrange the list so that the app.module.ts was located first, under "src/**/*.ts". An Angular bug, perhaps?

"include": ["src/**/*.ts","node_modules/angular-bootstrap-md/**/*.ts" ],

I genuinely hope this helps somebody, as I tried everything in this posting and nothing helped. After this change, everything compiles and works beautifully, as expected.

I solved this with one code line, as follow: In file index.php, at your template root, after this code line:

defined( '_JEXEC' ) or die( 'Restricted access' );

paste this line: ini_set ('display_errors', 'Off');

Don't worry, be happy...

posted by Jenio.

I think you need str.contains, if you need rows where values of column date contains string 07311954:

print df[df['date'].astype(str).str.contains('07311954')]

Or if type of date column is string:

print df[df['date'].str.contains('07311954')]

If you want check last 4 digits for string 1954 in column date:

print df[df['date'].astype(str).str[-4:].str.contains('1954')]

Sample:

print df['date']
0    8152007
1    9262007
2    7311954
3    2252011
4    2012011
5    2012011
6    2222011
7    2282011
Name: date, dtype: int64

print df['date'].astype(str).str[-4:].str.contains('1954')
0    False
1    False
2     True
3    False
4    False
5    False
6    False
7    False
Name: date, dtype: bool

print df[df['date'].astype(str).str[-4:].str.contains('1954')]
     cmte_id trans_typ entity_typ state  employer  occupation     date  \
2  C00119040       24K        CCM    MD       NaN         NaN  7311954   

   amount     fec_id    cand_id  
2    1000  C00140715  H2MD05155  

String[] elements = { "a", "a","a","a" };

for( int i=0; i<elements.length-1; i++)
{
    String s1 = elements[i];
    String s2 = elements[i+1];
}

Hmm... Looking for better way... here it is

var onlyUrl = window.location.href.replace(window.location.search,'');

It depends. See the MySQL Performance Blog post on this subject: To SQL_CALC_FOUND_ROWS or not to SQL_CALC_FOUND_ROWS?

Just a quick summary: Peter says that it depends on your indexes and other factors. Many of the comments to the post seem to say that SQL_CALC_FOUND_ROWS is almost always slower - sometimes up to 10x slower - than running two queries.

If you have a js file that references the jquery, it could be because the js file is in the body and not in the head section (that was my problem). You should move your js file to the head section AFTER the jquery.js reference.

<html>
<head>
    <script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.6.1/jquery.js"></script>
    <script src="myfile.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
</head>
<body>
</body>
</html>

Example 1:

This is how the and operator works.

x and y => if x is false, then x, else y

So in other words, since mylist1 is not False, the result of the expression is mylist2. (Only empty lists evaluate to False.)

Example 2:

The & operator is for a bitwise and, as you mention. Bitwise operations only work on numbers. The result of a & b is a number composed of 1s in bits that are 1 in both a and b. For example:

>>> 3 & 1
1

It's easier to see what's happening using a binary literal (same numbers as above):

>>> 0b0011 & 0b0001
0b0001

Bitwise operations are similar in concept to boolean (truth) operations, but they work only on bits.

So, given a couple statements about my car

1. My car is red
2. My car has wheels

The logical "and" of these two statements is:

(is my car red?) and (does car have wheels?) => logical true of false value

Both of which are true, for my car at least. So the value of the statement as a whole is logically true.

The bitwise "and" of these two statements is a little more nebulous:

(the numeric value of the statement 'my car is red') & (the numeric value of the statement 'my car has wheels') => number

If python knows how to convert the statements to numeric values, then it will do so and compute the bitwise-and of the two values. This may lead you to believe that & is interchangeable with and, but as with the above example they are different things. Also, for the objects that can't be converted, you'll just get a TypeError.

Example 3 and 4:

Numpy implements arithmetic operations for arrays:

Arithmetic and comparison operations on ndarrays are defined as element-wise operations, and generally yield ndarray objects as results.

But does not implement logical operations for arrays, because you can't overload logical operators in python. That's why example three doesn't work, but example four does.

So to answer your and vs & question: Use and.

The bitwise operations are used for examining the structure of a number (which bits are set, which bits aren't set). This kind of information is mostly used in low-level operating system interfaces (unix permission bits, for example). Most python programs won't need to know that.

The logical operations (and, or, not), however, are used all the time.

You are getting undefined because you probably have the components outside React Router.

Remember that you need to make sure that the component from which you are calling this.props.location is inside a <Route /> component such as this:

<Route path="/dashboard" component={Dashboard} />

Then inside the Dashboard component, you have access to this.props.location...

Another way:

>>> [i for i in range(len(a)) if a[i] > 2]
[2, 5]

In general, remember that while find is a ready-cooked function, list comprehensions are a general, and thus very powerful solution. Nothing prevents you from writing a find function in Python and use it later as you wish. I.e.:

>>> def find_indices(lst, condition):
...   return [i for i, elem in enumerate(lst) if condition(elem)]
... 
>>> find_indices(a, lambda e: e > 2)
[2, 5]

Note that I'm using lists here to mimic Matlab. It would be more Pythonic to use generators and iterators.

Try this: if you need pass values between the activities you use this...

This is code for Main_Activity put the values to intent

 String name="aaaa";
 Intent intent=new Intent(Main_Activity.this,Other_Activity.class);
 intent.putExtra("name", name);
 startActivity(intent);

This code for Other_Activity and get the values form intent

    Bundle b = new Bundle();
    b = getIntent().getExtras();
    String name = b.getString("name");

   @Html.TextBoxFor(model => model.IdUsuario, new { @Value = "" + User.Identity.GetUserId() + "", @disabled = "true" })

@disabled = "true"

Work very well

this code worked for me:

window.frames['myIFrame'].contentDocument.getElementById('myIFrameElemId');

You are using a relative path. You should use the absolute path, url(/assets/css/style.css).

Ef core support unique configuration.

protected override void OnModelCreating(ModelBuilder builder)
{
  builder.Entity<Account>()
    .HasIndex(account => account.Email)
      .IsUnique();
}

Ef core support multiple unique keys

protected override void OnModelCreating(ModelBuilder modelBuilder)
{
  modelBuilder.Entity<Account>()
      .HasKey(account => new { account.Id, account.Email, account.RoleId });
}

Don't forget run ef core command to make migration and update the database

>> dotnet ef migrations add MigrationName -c YourDbContextName
>> dotnet ef database update -c YourDbContextName

Just a note:
W3C has no problem with button inside of link tag, so it is just another MS sub-standard.

Answer:
Use surrogate button, unless you want to go for a full image.

Surrogate button can be put into tag (safer, if you use spans, not divs).

It can be styled to look like button, or anything else.

It is versatile - one piece of css code powers all instances - just define CSS once and from that point just copy and paste html instance wherever your code requires it.

Every button can have its own label - great for multi-lingual pages (easier that doing pictures for every language - I think) - also allows to propagate instances all over your script easier.

Adjusts its width to label length - also takes fixed width if it is how you want it.
IE7 is an exception to above - it must have width, or will make this button from edge to edge - alternatively to giving it width, you can float button left
- css for IE7:
a. .width:150px; (make note of dot before property, I usually target IE7 by adding such dot - remove dot and property will be read by all browsers)
b. text-align:center; - if you have fixed width, you have to have this to center text/label
c. cursor:pointer; - all IE must have this to show link pointer correctly - good browsers do not need it

You can go step forward with this code and use CSS3 to style it, instead of using images:
a. radius for round corners (limitation: IE will show them square)
b. gradient to make it "button like" (limitation: opera does not support gradients, so remember to set standard background colour for this browser)
c. use :hover pclass to change button states depending on mouse pointer position etc. - you can apply it to text label only, or whole button

CSS code below:

.button_surrogate span { margin:0; display:block; height:25px; text-align:center; cursor:pointer; .width:150px; background:url(left_button_edge.png) left top no-repeat; }

.button_surrogate span span { display:block; padding:0 14px; height:25px; background:url(right_button_edge.png) right top no-repeat; }

.button_surrogate span span span { display:block; overflow:hidden; padding:5px 0 0 0; background:url(button_connector.png) left top repeat-x; }

HTML code below (button instance):

<a href="#">
  <span class="button_surrogate">
     <span><span><span>YOUR_BUTTON_LABEL</span></span></span>
  </span>
</a>

invalidate(); calls the list view to invalidate itself (ie. background color)
invalidateViews(); calls all of its children to be invalidated. allowing you to update the children views

I assume its some type of efficiency thing preventing all of the items to constantly have to be redraw if not necessary.

You can add Row in a single line

    DataTable table = new DataTable();
    table.Columns.Add("Dosage", typeof(int));
    table.Columns.Add("Drug", typeof(string));
    table.Columns.Add("Patient", typeof(string));
    table.Columns.Add("Date", typeof(DateTime));

    // Here we add five DataRows.
    table.Rows.Add(25, "Indocin", "David", DateTime.Now);
    table.Rows.Add(50, "Enebrel", "Sam", DateTime.Now);
    table.Rows.Add(10, "Hydralazine", "Christoff", DateTime.Now);
    table.Rows.Add(21, "Combivent", "Janet", DateTime.Now);
    table.Rows.Add(100, "Dilantin", "Melanie", DateTime.Now);

I think Modern Compiler Implementation in ML is the best introductory compiler writing text. There's a Java version and a C version too, either of which might be more accessible given your languages background. The book packs a lot of useful basic material (scanning and parsing, semantic analysis, activation records, instruction selection, RISC and x86 native code generation) and various "advanced" topics (compiling OO and functional languages, polymorphism, garbage collection, optimization and single static assignment form) into relatively little space (~500 pages).

I prefer Modern Compiler Implementation to the Dragon book because Modern Compiler implementation surveys less of the field--instead it has really solid coverage of all the topics you would need to write a serious, decent compiler. After you work through this book you'll be ready to tackle research papers directly for more depth if you need it.

I must confess I have a serious soft spot for Niklaus Wirth's Compiler Construction. It is available online as a PDF. I find Wirth's programming aesthetic simply beautiful, however some people find his style too minimal (for example Wirth favors recursive descent parsers, but most CS courses focus on parser generator tools; Wirth's language designs are fairly conservative.) Compiler Construction is a very succinct distillation of Wirth's basic ideas, so whether you like his style or not or not, I highly recommend reading this book.

PYTHON MAIN FUNCTION is a starting point of any program. When the program is run, the python interpreter runs the code sequentially. Main function is executed only when it is run as a Python program ...

def main():
     print ("i am in the function")
print ("i am out of function")

when you run script show :

i am out of function

and not the code "i am in the function" It is because we did not declare the call function "if__name__== "main". if you use from it :

def main():
     print ("i am in the function")


if __name__ == "__main__":
    main()

print ("i am out of function")

The output is equal to

i am in the function
i am out of function

In Python "if__name__== "main" allows you to run the Python files either as reusable modules or standalone programs.

When Python interpreter reads a source file, it will execute all the code found in it. When Python runs the "source file" as the main program, it sets the special variable (name) to have a value ("main").

When you execute the main function, it will then read the "if" statement and checks whether name does equal to main.

In Python "if__name__== "main" allows you to run the Python files either as reusable modules or standalone programs.

 select * FROM doc_tab
    PIVOT
    (
    Min(document_id)
    FOR document_type IN ('Voters ID','Pan card','Drivers licence')
    ) 

outputs as this

sql fiddle demo here

This is regarding the question asked by Starter.

The problem with your code is that you are not passing the number properly.

The code should be:

private OnClickListener next = new OnClickListener() {

     public void onClick(View v) {
        EditText num=(EditText)findViewById(R.id.EditText01); 
        String number = "tel:" + num.getText().toString().trim();
        Intent callIntent = new Intent(Intent.ACTION_CALL, Uri.parse(number)); 
        startActivity(callIntent);
    }
};

Do not forget to add the permission in manifest file.

<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.CALL_PHONE"></uses-permission>

or

<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.CALL_PRIVILEGED"></uses-permission>

for emergency number in case DIAL is used.

I'm not an expert. But you can try

git fsck --full --no-reflogs | grep commit

to find the HEAD commit of deleted branch and get them back.

See the docs:

Since PHP 5.3, it is possible to leave out the middle part of the ternary operator. Expression expr1 ?: expr3 returns expr1 if expr1 evaluates to TRUE, and expr3 otherwise.

No.

You want to use: .indexOf("foo") and then check the index. If it's >= 0, it contains that string.

overflow:hidden (as mentioned by @Mikael S) doesn't work in every situation, but it should work in most situations.

Another option is to use the :after trick:

<div class="wrapper">
  <div class="col"></div>
  <div class="col"></div>
</div>

.wrapper {
  min-height: 1px; /* Required for IE7 */
  }

.wrapper:after {
  clear: both;
  display: block;
  height: 0;
  overflow: hidden;
  visibility: hidden;
  content: ".";
  font-size: 0;
  }

.col {
  display: inline;
  float: left;
  }

And for IE6:

.wrapper { height: 1px; }

public static class DelayedDelegate
{

    static Timer runDelegates;
    static Dictionary<MethodInvoker, DateTime> delayedDelegates = new Dictionary<MethodInvoker, DateTime>();

    static DelayedDelegate()
    {

        runDelegates = new Timer();
        runDelegates.Interval = 250;
        runDelegates.Tick += RunDelegates;
        runDelegates.Enabled = true;

    }

    public static void Add(MethodInvoker method, int delay)
    {

        delayedDelegates.Add(method, DateTime.Now + TimeSpan.FromSeconds(delay));

    }

    static void RunDelegates(object sender, EventArgs e)
    {

        List<MethodInvoker> removeDelegates = new List<MethodInvoker>();

        foreach (MethodInvoker method in delayedDelegates.Keys)
        {

            if (DateTime.Now >= delayedDelegates[method])
            {
                method();
                removeDelegates.Add(method);
            }

        }

        foreach (MethodInvoker method in removeDelegates)
        {

            delayedDelegates.Remove(method);

        }


    }

}

Usage:

DelayedDelegate.Add(MyMethod,5);

void MyMethod()
{
     MessageBox.Show("5 Seconds Later!");
}

You don't need to do any complex command-line stuff or edit any system code. You simply have to open Computer, showing all of your disks and open properties. From there, go to Advanced System Settings and click Environment Variables. Scroll down in the lower list box and edit Path. Do not erase anything already there. Put a ; after it and then type in your path. To test, open command prompt and do "javac", it should list around 20 programs. You would be finished at that point.

By the way, the command to compile is javac -g not just javac.

Happy coding!

The simplest way of doing this would be to add

include_directories(${CMAKE_SOURCE_DIR}/inc)
link_directories(${CMAKE_SOURCE_DIR}/lib)

add_executable(foo ${FOO_SRCS})
target_link_libraries(foo bar) # libbar.so is found in ${CMAKE_SOURCE_DIR}/lib

The modern CMake version that doesn't add the -I and -L flags to every compiler invocation would be to use imported libraries:

add_library(bar SHARED IMPORTED) # or STATIC instead of SHARED
set_target_properties(bar PROPERTIES
  IMPORTED_LOCATION "${CMAKE_SOURCE_DIR}/lib/libbar.so"
  INTERFACE_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES "${CMAKE_SOURCE_DIR}/include/libbar"
)

set(FOO_SRCS "foo.cpp")
add_executable(foo ${FOO_SRCS})
target_link_libraries(foo bar) # also adds the required include path

If setting the INTERFACE_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES doesn't add the path, older versions of CMake also allow you to use target_include_directories(bar PUBLIC /path/to/include). However, this no longer works with CMake 3.6 or newer.

From your comments,

the tax amount rounded to the 4th decimal and the total price rounded to the 2nd decimal.

Using the example in the comments, I might foresee a case where you have 400 sales of $1.47. Sales-before-tax would be $588.00, and sales-after-tax would sum to $636.51 (accounting for $48.51 in taxes). However, the sales tax of $0.121275 * 400 would be $48.52.

This was one way, albeit contrived, to force a penny's difference.

I would note that there are payroll tax forms from the IRS where they do not care if an error is below a certain amount (if memory serves, $0.50).

Your big question is: does anybody care if certain reports are off by a penny? If the your specs say: yes, be accurate to the penny, then you should go through the effort to convert to DECIMAL.

I have worked at a bank where a one-penny error was reported as a software defect. I tried (in vain) to cite the software specifications, which did not require this degree of precision for this application. (It was performing many chained multiplications.) I also pointed to the user acceptance test. (The software was verified and accepted.)

Alas, sometimes you just have to make the conversion. But I would encourage you to A) make sure that it's important to someone and then B) write tests to show that your reports are accurate to the degree specified.

I agree with the other answers. You cannot rely on the ordering of JSON elements.

However if we need to have an ordered JSON, one solution might be to prepare a LinkedHashMap object with elements and convert it to JSONObject.

@Test
def void testOrdered() {
    Map obj = new LinkedHashMap()
    obj.put("a", "foo1")
    obj.put("b", new Integer(100))
    obj.put("c", new Double(1000.21))
    obj.put("d", new Boolean(true))
    obj.put("e", "foo2")
    obj.put("f", "foo3")
    obj.put("g", "foo4")
    obj.put("h", "foo5")
    obj.put("x", null)

    JSONObject json = (JSONObject) obj
    logger.info("Ordered Json : %s", json.toString())

    String expectedJsonString = """{"a":"foo1","b":100,"c":1000.21,"d":true,"e":"foo2","f":"foo3","g":"foo4","h":"foo5"}"""
    assertEquals(expectedJsonString, json.toString())
    JSONAssert.assertEquals(JSONSerializer.toJSON(expectedJsonString), json)
}

Normally the order is not preserved as below.

@Test
def void testUnordered() {
    Map obj = new HashMap()
    obj.put("a", "foo1")
    obj.put("b", new Integer(100))
    obj.put("c", new Double(1000.21))
    obj.put("d", new Boolean(true))
    obj.put("e", "foo2")
    obj.put("f", "foo3")
    obj.put("g", "foo4")
    obj.put("h", "foo5")
    obj.put("x", null)

    JSONObject json = (JSONObject) obj
    logger.info("Unordered Json : %s", json.toString(3, 3))

    String unexpectedJsonString = """{"a":"foo1","b":100,"c":1000.21,"d":true,"e":"foo2","f":"foo3","g":"foo4","h":"foo5"}"""

    // string representation of json objects are different
    assertFalse(unexpectedJsonString.equals(json.toString()))
    // json objects are equal
    JSONAssert.assertEquals(JSONSerializer.toJSON(unexpectedJsonString), json)
}

You may check my post too: http://www.flyingtomoon.com/2011/04/preserving-order-in-json.html

Fast-forward almost 9 years since this was first asked, and in the world of .NET Core and .NET Standard, it seems the most common options we have for URL-encoding are WebUtility.UrlEncode (under System.Net) and Uri.EscapeDataString. Judging by the most popular answer here and elsewhere, Uri.EscapeDataString appears to be preferable. But is it? I did some analysis to understand the differences and here's what I came up with:

• WebUtility.UrlEncode encodes space as +; Uri.EscapeDataString encodes it as %20.
• Uri.EscapeDataString percent-encodes !, (, ), and *; WebUtility.UrlEncode does not.
• WebUtility.UrlEncode percent-encodes ~; Uri.EscapeDataString does not.
• Uri.EscapeDataString throws a UriFormatException on strings longer than 65,520 characters; WebUtility.UrlEncode does not. (A more common problem than you might think, particularly when dealing with URL-encoded form data.)
• Uri.EscapeDataString throws a UriFormatException on the high surrogate characters; WebUtility.UrlEncode does not. (That's a UTF-16 thing, probably a lot less common.)

For URL-encoding purposes, characters fit into one of 3 categories: unreserved (legal in a URL); reserved (legal in but has special meaning, so you might want to encode it); and everything else (must always be encoded).

According to the RFC, the reserved characters are: :/?#[]@!$&'()*+,;=

And the unreserved characters are alphanumeric and -._~

The Verdict

Uri.EscapeDataString clearly defines its mission: %-encode all reserved and illegal characters. WebUtility.UrlEncode is more ambiguous in both definition and implementation. Oddly, it encodes some reserved characters but not others (why parentheses and not brackets??), and stranger still it encodes that innocently unreserved ~ character.

Therefore, I concur with the popular advice - use Uri.EscapeDataString when possible, and understand that reserved characters like / and ? will get encoded. If you need to deal with potentially large strings, particularly with URL-encoded form content, you'll need to either fall back on WebUtility.UrlEncode and accept its quirks, or otherwise work around the problem.

EDIT: I've attempted to rectify ALL of the quirks mentioned above in Flurl via the Url.Encode, Url.EncodeIllegalCharacters, and Url.Decode static methods. These are in the core package (which is tiny and doesn't include all the HTTP stuff), or feel free to rip them from the source. I welcome any comments/feedback you have on these.

Here's the code I used to discover which characters are encoded differently:

var diffs =
    from i in Enumerable.Range(0, char.MaxValue + 1)
    let c = (char)i
    where !char.IsHighSurrogate(c)
    let diff = new {
        Original = c,
        UrlEncode = WebUtility.UrlEncode(c.ToString()),
        EscapeDataString = Uri.EscapeDataString(c.ToString()),
    }
    where diff.UrlEncode != diff.EscapeDataString
    select diff;

foreach (var diff in diffs)
    Console.WriteLine($"{diff.Original}\t{diff.UrlEncode}\t{diff.EscapeDataString}");

In my case, when I run df -i it shows me that my number of inodes are full and then I have to delete some of the small files or folder. Otherwise it will not allow us to create files or folders once inodes get full.

All you have to do is delete files or folder that has not taken up full space but is responsible for filling inodes.

Teach a man to fish

Notice the data-type and size

>describe all_tab_columns

VIEW all_tab_columns

Name                                      Null?    Type                        
 ----------------------------------------- -------- ----------------------------
 OWNER                                     NOT NULL VARCHAR2(30)                
 TABLE_NAME                                NOT NULL VARCHAR2(30)                
 COLUMN_NAME                               NOT NULL VARCHAR2(30)                
 DATA_TYPE                                          VARCHAR2(106)               
 DATA_TYPE_MOD                                      VARCHAR2(3)                 
 DATA_TYPE_OWNER                                    VARCHAR2(30)                
 DATA_LENGTH                               NOT NULL NUMBER                      
 DATA_PRECISION                                     NUMBER                      
 DATA_SCALE                                         NUMBER                      
 NULLABLE                                           VARCHAR2(1)                 
 COLUMN_ID                                          NUMBER                      
 DEFAULT_LENGTH                                     NUMBER                      
 DATA_DEFAULT                                       LONG                        
 NUM_DISTINCT                                       NUMBER                      
 LOW_VALUE                                          RAW(32)                     
 HIGH_VALUE                                         RAW(32)                     
 DENSITY                                            NUMBER                      
 NUM_NULLS                                          NUMBER                      
 NUM_BUCKETS                                        NUMBER                      
 LAST_ANALYZED                                      DATE                        
 SAMPLE_SIZE                                        NUMBER                      
 CHARACTER_SET_NAME                                 VARCHAR2(44)                
 CHAR_COL_DECL_LENGTH                               NUMBER                      
 GLOBAL_STATS                                       VARCHAR2(3)                 
 USER_STATS                                         VARCHAR2(3)                 
 AVG_COL_LEN                                        NUMBER                      
 CHAR_LENGTH                                        NUMBER                      
 CHAR_USED                                          VARCHAR2(1)                 
 V80_FMT_IMAGE                                      VARCHAR2(3)                 
 DATA_UPGRADED                                      VARCHAR2(3)                 
 HISTOGRAM                                          VARCHAR2(15)                

I'm late to the party, but this is (unbelievably) still a problem as of the 11.05.2017. Here is a simple solution which will also work cross-platform with linear gradients:

.backgroundFixed {_x000D_
  background: linear-gradient(160deg, #2db4a8 0%, #13af3d 100%);_x000D_
  background-size: 100vw 100vh;_x000D_
  position: fixed;_x000D_
  top: 0;_x000D_
  left: 0;_x000D_
  height: 100vh;_x000D_
  width: 100vw;_x000D_
  z-index: -1000;_x000D_
}

<!DOCTYPE html>_x000D_
<html>_x000D_
  <head>_x000D_
    <meta charset="UTF-8">_x000D_
    <title>title</title>_x000D_
  </head>_x000D_
  <body>_x000D_
    <div class="backgroundFixed"></div>_x000D_
    <div class="paragraphContainer">_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
      <p>We're here to make the body scroll</p>_x000D_
    </div>_x000D_
  </body>_x000D_
</html>

Please make sure two things:

1- Use @Bean annotation with the method.

@Bean
public RestTemplate restTemplate(RestTemplateBuilder builder){
    return builder.build();
}

2- Scope of this method should be public not private.

Complete Example -

@Service
public class MakeHttpsCallImpl implements MakeHttpsCall {

@Autowired
private RestTemplate restTemplate;

@Override
public String makeHttpsCall() {
    return restTemplate.getForObject("https://localhost:8085/onewayssl/v1/test",String.class);
}

@Bean
public RestTemplate restTemplate(RestTemplateBuilder builder){
    return builder.build();
}
}

A Spring Boot project configured through Maven can be run using the following command from the project source folder

mvn spring-boot:run

Going to keep this pithier, this is already asked and answered above .

I'd step back however and answer it slightly differently, the docker engine itself adds orchestration as one of its extras and this is the disruptive part. Once you start running an app as a combination of containers running 'somewhere' across multiple container engines it gets really exciting. Robustness, Horizontal Scaling, complete abstraction from the underlying hardware, i could go on and on...

Its not just Docker that gives you this, in fact the de facto Container Orchestration standard is Kubernetes which comes in a lot of flavours, a Docker one, but also OpenShift, SuSe, Azure, AWS...

Then beneath K8S there are alternative container engines; the interesting ones are Docker and CRIO - recently built, daemonless, intended as a container engine specifically for Kubernetes but immature. Its the competition between these that I think will be the real long term choice for a container engine.

Try this:

echo $array[0]->id;

You can try this:

select Regexp_Replace('single    spaces   only','( ){2,}', ' ') from dual;

The best way to get good control over the colorbar position is to give it its own axis. Like so:

# What I imagine your plotting looks like so far
fig = plt.figure()
ax1 = fig.add_subplot(111)
ax1.plot(your_data)

# Now adding the colorbar
cbaxes = fig.add_axes([0.8, 0.1, 0.03, 0.8]) 
cb = plt.colorbar(ax1, cax = cbaxes)  

The numbers in the square brackets of add_axes refer to [left, bottom, width, height], where the coordinates are just fractions that go from 0 to 1 of the plotting area.

Just replace the form.submit function with your own implementation:

var form = document.getElementById('form');
var formSubmit = form.submit; //save reference to original submit function

form.onsubmit = function(e)
{
    formHandler();
    return false;
};

var formHandler = form.submit = function()
{
    alert('hi there');
    formSubmit(); //optionally submit the form
};

There's no difference between list implementations in both of your examples. There's however a difference in a way you can further use variable myList in your code.

When you define your list as:

List myList = new ArrayList();

you can only call methods and reference members that are defined in the List interface. If you define it as:

ArrayList myList = new ArrayList();

you'll be able to invoke ArrayList-specific methods and use ArrayList-specific members in addition to those whose definitions are inherited from List.

Nevertheless, when you call a method of a List interface in the first example, which was implemented in ArrayList, the method from ArrayList will be called (because the List interface doesn't implement any methods).

That's called polymorphism. You can read up on it.

\\loop throgh all rows of the grid view  

if (GridView1.Rows[i - 1].Cells[4].Text.ToString() == "value1")
{
   GridView1.Rows[i - 1].ForeColor = Color.Black;
}
else if (GridView1.Rows[i - 1].Cells[4].Text.ToString() == "value2")
{
   GridView1.Rows[i - 1].ForeColor = Color.Blue;
}
else if (GridView1.Rows[i - 1].Cells[4].Text.ToString() == "value3")
{
   GridView1.Rows[i - 1].ForeColor = Color.Red;
}
else if (GridView1.Rows[i - 1].Cells[4].Text.ToString() == "value4")
{
   GridView1.Rows[i - 1].ForeColor = Color.Green;
}

You can use a TreeMap data structure. TreeMap is implemented as a red black tree, which is a self-balancing binary search tree.

If you came here from Google

Alternative answer to an older question refers to John Skeet's Library that has tools for letting you write primitive data types directly into a byte[] with an Index offset. Far better than BitConverter if you need performance.

Older thread discussing this issue here

John Skeet's Libraries are here

Just download the source and look at the MiscUtil.Conversion namespace. EndianBitConverter.cs handles everything for you.

I experienced that kind of error, when I was adding a Today Extension to my app. The build target for the extension was generated with the same name of bridging header as my app's build target. This was leading to the error, because the extension does not see the files listed in the bridging header of my app.

The only thing You need to to is delete or change the name of the bridging header for the extension and all will be fine.

Hope that this will help.

In C language, an enum is guaranteed to be of size of an int. There is a compile time option (-fshort-enums) to make it as short (This is mainly useful in case the values are not more than 64K). There is no compile time option to increase its size to 64 bit.

Bear in mind that I speak ASFAC++B. :) I've put the most important differentiating factor first.

Garbage Collection

Garbage Collection (GC) is the single most important factor in differentiating between these languages.

While C and C++ can be used with GC, it is a bolted-on afterthought and cannot be made to work as well (the best known is here) - it has to be "conservative" which means that it cannot collect all unused memory.

C# is designed from the ground up to work on a GC platform, with standard libraries also designed that way. It makes an absolutely fundamental difference to developer productivity that has to be experienced to be believed.

There is a belief widespread among C/C++ users that GC equates with "bad performance". But this is out-of-date folklore (even the Boehm collector on C/C++ performs much better than most people expect it to). The typical fear is of "long pauses" where the program stops so the GC can do some work. But in reality these long pauses happen with non-GC programs, because they run on top of a virtual memory system, which occasionally interrupts to move data between physical memory and disk.

There is also widespread belief that GC can be replaced with shared_ptr, but it can't; the irony is that in a multi-threaded program, shared_ptr is slower than a GC-based system.

There are environments that are so frugal that GC isn't practical - but these are increasingly rare. Cell phones typically have GC. The CLR's GC that C# typically runs on appears to be state-of-the-art.

Since adopting C# about 18 months ago I've gone through several phases of pure performance tuning with a profiler, and the GC is so efficient that it is practically invisible during the operation of the program.

GC is not a panacea, it doesn't solve all programming problems, it only really cleans up memory allocation, if you're allocating very large memory blocks then you will still need to take some care, and it is still possible to have what amounts to a memory leak in a sufficiently complex program - and yet, the effect of GC on productivity makes it a pretty close approximation to a panacea!

Undefined Behaviour

C++ is founded on the notion of undefined behaviour. That is, the language specification defines the outcome of certain narrowly defined usages of language features, and describes all other usages as causing undefined behaviour, meaning in principle that the operation could have any outcome at all (in practice this means hard-to-diagnose bugs involving apparently non-deterministic corruption of data).

Almost everything about C++ touches on undefined behaviour. Even very nice forthcoming features like lambda expressions can easily be used as convenient way to corrupt the stack (capture a local by reference, allow the lambda instance to outlive the local).

C# is founded on the principle that all possible operations should have defined behaviour. The worst that can happen is an exception is thrown. This completely changes the experience of software construction.

(There's unsafe mode, which has pointers and therefore undefined behaviour, but that is strongly discouraged for general use - think of it as analogous to embedded assembly language.)

Complexity

In terms of complexity, C++ has to be singled out, especially if we consider the very-soon-to-be standardized new version. C++ does absolutely everything it can to make itself effective, short of assuming GC, and as a result it has an awesome learning curve. The language designers excuse much of this by saying "Those features are only for library authors, not ordinary users" - but to be truly effective in any language, you need to build your code as reusable libraries. So you can't escape.

On the positive side, C++ is so complex, it's like a playground for nerds! I can assure you that you would have a lot of fun learning how it all fits together. But I can't seriously recommend it as a basis for productive new work (oh, the wasted years...) on mainstream platforms.

C keeps the language simple (simple in the sense of "the compiler is easy to write"), but this makes the coding techniques more arcane.

Note that not all new language features equate with added complexity. Some language features are described as "syntactic sugar", because they are shorthand that the compiler expands for you. This is a good way to think of a great deal of the enhancements to C# over recent years. The language standard even specifies some features by giving the translation to longhand, e.g. using statement expands into try/finally.

At one point, it was possible to think of C++ templates in the same way. But they've since become so powerful that they are now form the basis of a whole separate dimension of the language, with its own enthusiastic user communities and idioms.

Libraries

The strangest thing about C and C++ is that they don't have a standard interchangeable form of pre-compiled library. Integrating someone else's code into your project is always a little fiddly, with obscure decisions to be made about how you'll be linking to it.

Also, the standard library is extremely basic - C++ has a complete set of data structures and a way of representing strings (std::string), but that's still minimal. Is there a standard way of finding a list of files in a directory? Amazingly, no! Is there standard library support for parsing or generating XML? No. What about accessing databases? Be serious! Writing a web site back-end? Are you crazy? etc.

So you have to go hunting further afield. For XML, try Xerces. But does it use std::string to represent strings? Of course not!

And do all these third-party libraries have their own bizarre customs for naming classes and functions? You betcha!

The situation in C# couldn't be more different; the fundamentals were in place from the start, so everything inter-operates beautifully (and because the fundamentals are supplied by the CLR, there is cross-language support).

It's not all perfect; generics should have been in place from the start but wasn't, which does leave a visible scar on some older libraries; but it is usually trivial to fix this externally. Also a number of popular libraries are ported from Java, which isn't as good a fit as it first appears.

Closures (Anonymous Methods with Local Variable Capture)

Java and C are practically the last remaining mainstream languages to lack closures, and libraries can be designed and used much more neatly with them than without (this is one reason why ported Java libraries sometimes seem clunky to a C# user).

The amusing thing about C++ is that its standard library was designed as if closures were available in the language (container types, <algorithm>, <functional>). Then ten years went by, and now they're finally being added! They will have a huge impact (although, as noted above, they leak underfined behaviour).

C# and JavaScript are the most widely used languages in which closures are "idiomatically established". (The major difference between those languages being that C# is statically typed while JavaScript is dynamically typed).

Platform Support

I've put this last only because it doesn't appear to differentiate these languages as much as you might think. All these languages can run on multiple OSes and machine architectures. C is the most widely-supported, then C++, and finally C# (although C# can be used on most major platforms thanks to an open source implementation called Mono).

My experience of porting C++ programs between Windows and various Unix flavours was unpleasant. I've never tried porting anything very complex in C# to Mono, so I can't comment on that.

First of all, you need to check that the IIS is installed in your machine, for that you can go to:

Control Panel --> Add or Remove Programs --> Windows Features --> And Check if Internet Information Services is installed with at least the 'Web Administration Tools' Enabled and The 'World Wide Web Service'

If not, check it, and Press Accept to install it.

Once that is done, you need to go to Administrative Tools in Control Panel and the IIS Will be there. Or simply run inetmgr (after Win+R).

Edit: You should have something like this:

Simply restarting Visual Studio works for me.. try restarting Visual Studio.

You could always position:absolute; things and specify widths. It's not a very fluid way of doing it, but it would work.

If your class extends Serializable, you can write and read objects through a ByteArrayOutputStream, that's what I usually do.

Well, In Mapreduce there are two important phrases called Mapper and reducer both are too important, but Reducer is mandatory. In some programs reducers are optional. Now come to your question. Shuffling and sorting are two important operations in Mapreduce. First Hadoop framework takes structured/unstructured data and separate the data into Key, Value.

Now Mapper program separate and arrange the data into keys and values to be processed. Generate Key 2 and value 2 values. This values should process and re arrange in proper order to get desired solution. Now this shuffle and sorting done in your local system (Framework take care it) and process in local system after process framework cleanup the data in local system. Ok

Here we use combiner and partition also to optimize this shuffle and sort process. After proper arrangement, those key values passes to Reducer to get desired Client's output. Finally Reducer get desired output.

K1, V1 -> K2, V2 (we will write program Mapper), -> K2, V' (here shuffle and soft the data) -> K3, V3 Generate the output. K4,V4.

Please note all these steps are logical operation only, not change the original data.

Your question: What is the purpose of shuffling and sorting phase in the reducer in Map Reduce Programming?

Short answer: To process the data to get desired output. Shuffling is aggregate the data, reduce is get expected output.

How about this?

INSERT OR IGNORE INTO EVENTTYPE (EventTypeName) VALUES 'ANI Received'

(Untested as I don't have SQLite... however this link is quite descriptive.)

Additionally, this should also work:

INSERT INTO EVENTTYPE (EventTypeName)
SELECT 'ANI Received'
WHERE NOT EXISTS (SELECT 1 FROM EVENTTYPE WHERE EventTypeName = 'ANI Received');

As of MySQL 5.6 the approach below works faster due to online DDL (note algorithm=inplace):

alter table tablename auto_increment=1, algorithm=inplace;

As mentioned you can use:

overflow: scroll;

If you only want the scroll bar to appear when necessary, you can use the "auto" option:

overflow: auto;

I don't think you should be using the "float" property with "overflow", but I'd have to try out your example first.

Sometimes, if the answer is not very clear (I mean you cannot decide if yes or no), then it does not matter too much, and you can ignore the problem until the answer is clear.

The #! only purpose is for launching the script. Django loads the sources on its own and uses them. It never needs to decide what interpreter should be used. This way, the #! actually makes no sense here.

Generally, if it is a module and cannot be used as a script, there is no need for using the #!. On the other hand, a module source often contains if __name__ == '__main__': ... with at least some trivial testing of the functionality. Then the #! makes sense again.

One good reason for using #! is when you use both Python 2 and Python 3 scripts -- they must be interpreted by different versions of Python. This way, you have to remember what python must be used when launching the script manually (without the #! inside). If you have a mixture of such scripts, it is a good idea to use the #! inside, make them executable, and launch them as executables (chmod ...).

When using MS-Windows, the #! had no sense -- until recently. Python 3.3 introduces a Windows Python Launcher (py.exe and pyw.exe) that reads the #! line, detects the installed versions of Python, and uses the correct or explicitly wanted version of Python. As the extension can be associated with a program, you can get similar behaviour in Windows as with execute flag in Unix-based systems.

The error you quote has nothing to do with pg_hba.conf; it's failing to connect, not failing to authorize the connection.

Do what the error message says:

Check that the hostname and port are correct and that the postmaster is accepting TCP/IP connections

You haven't shown the command that produces the error. Assuming you're connecting on localhost port 5432 (the defaults for a standard PostgreSQL install), then either:

• PostgreSQL isn't running

• PostgreSQL isn't listening for TCP/IP connections (listen_addresses in postgresql.conf)

• PostgreSQL is only listening on IPv4 (0.0.0.0 or 127.0.0.1) and you're connecting on IPv6 (::1) or vice versa. This seems to be an issue on some older Mac OS X versions that have weird IPv6 socket behaviour, and on some older Windows versions.

• PostgreSQL is listening on a different port to the one you're connecting on

• (unlikely) there's an iptables rule blocking loopback connections

(If you are not connecting on localhost, it may also be a network firewall that's blocking TCP/IP connections, but I'm guessing you're using the defaults since you didn't say).

So ... check those:

• ps -f -u postgres should list postgres processes

• sudo lsof -n -u postgres |grep LISTEN or sudo netstat -ltnp | grep postgres should show the TCP/IP addresses and ports PostgreSQL is listening on

BTW, I think you must be on an old version. On my 9.3 install, the error is rather more detailed:

$ psql -h localhost -p 12345
psql: could not connect to server: Connection refused
        Is the server running on host "localhost" (::1) and accepting
        TCP/IP connections on port 12345?

In framework 3.5, dt.Rows.Cast<System.Data.DataRow>().Take(n)

Otherwise the way you mentioned

Working jsbin: http://jsbin.com/ANAYeDU/4/edit

Main bit:

function answers()
{

var element = document.getElementById("mySelect");
var elementValue = element.value;

if(elementValue == "To measure time"){
  alert("Thats correct"); 
  }
}

Working solution:

Bootstrap 3.0 by default has a 15px padding on top and bottom, so we just need to override it!

For example:

.navbar-nav > li > a {padding-top:10px !important; padding-bottom:10px !important;}
.navbar {min-height:40px !important}

There are 2 techniques which can come in handy for this common scenario. Each have their drawbacks but can both be useful at times.

box-sizing: border-box includes padding and border width in the width of an item. For example, if you set the width of a div with 20px 20px padding and 1px border to 100px, the actual width would be 142px but with border-box, both padding and margin are inside the 100px.

.bb{
    -webkit-box-sizing: border-box; /* Safari/Chrome, other WebKit */
    -moz-box-sizing: border-box;    /* Firefox, other Gecko */
    box-sizing: border-box;     
    width: 100%;
    height:200px;
    padding: 50px;
}

Here's an excellent article on it: http://css-tricks.com/box-sizing/ and here's a fiddle http://jsfiddle.net/L3Rvw/

And then there's position: absolute

.padded{
    position: absolute;
    top: 50px;
    right: 50px;
    left: 50px;
    bottom: 50px;
    background-color: #aefebc;
}

http://jsfiddle.net/Mw9CT/1/

Neither are perfect of course, box-sizing doesn't exactly fit the question as the element is actually 100% width, rather than 100% - 100px (however a child div would be). And absolute positioning definitely can't be used in every situation, but is usually okay as long as the parent height is set.

You could use the Directory class

 Directory.GetFiles(path, "*.txt", SearchOption.AllDirectories)

Nick Vogt at H3XED posted this syntax: https://www.youtube.com/v/VIDEOID?version=3&vq=hd1080

Take this link and replace the expression "VIDEOID" with the (shortened/shared) ID of the video.

Exapmple for ID: i3jNECZ3ybk looks like this: ... /v/i3jNECZ3ybk?version=3&vq=hd1080

What you get as a result is the standalone 1080p video but not in the Tube environment.

Click the left side dropdown menu "android" and choose "project" to see libs folders

*after choosing project you will see the libs directory

control-shift-L should open the log(s) for you. this will by default be the messages log, but if you create the item that is creating the error the Compiler Log will show up (for me the box shows up in the bottom middle left).

if the messages log is the only log that shows up, simply re-execute the item that was causing the failure and the compiler log will show up

for instance, hit Control-shift-L then execute this

CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION TEST123() IS
BEGIN
VAR := 2;
end TEST123;

and you will see the message "Error(1,18): PLS-00103: Encountered the symbol ")" when expecting one of the following: current delete exists prior "

(You can also see this in "View--Log")

One more thing, if you are having a problem with a (function || package || procedure) if you do the coding via the SQL Developer interface (by finding the object in question on the connections tab and editing it the error will be immediately displayed (and even underlined at times)

This is a complete implementation of Paul Bourdeaux's idea, namely returning a special initial view (or an empty view) in getView() for position 0.

It works for me and is relatively straightforward. You might consider this approach especially if you already have a custom adapter for your Spinner. (In my case, I was using custom adapter in order to easily customise the layout of the items, each item having a couple of TextViews.)

The adapter would be something along these lines:

public class MySpinnerAdapter extends ArrayAdapter<MyModel> {

    public MySpinnerAdapter(Context context, List<MyModel> items) {
        super(context, R.layout.my_spinner_row, items);
    }

    @Override
    public View getDropDownView(int position, View convertView, @NonNull ViewGroup parent) {
        if (position == 0) {
            return initialSelection(true);
        }
        return getCustomView(position, convertView, parent);
    }

    @NonNull
    @Override
    public View getView(int position, View convertView, @NonNull ViewGroup parent) {
        if (position == 0) {
            return initialSelection(false);
        }
        return getCustomView(position, convertView, parent);
    }


    @Override
    public int getCount() {
        return super.getCount() + 1; // Adjust for initial selection item
    }

    private View initialSelection(boolean dropdown) {
        // Just an example using a simple TextView. Create whatever default view 
        // to suit your needs, inflating a separate layout if it's cleaner.
        TextView view = new TextView(getContext());
        view.setText(R.string.select_one);
        int spacing = getContext().getResources().getDimensionPixelSize(R.dimen.spacing_smaller);
        view.setPadding(0, spacing, 0, spacing);

        if (dropdown) { // Hidden when the dropdown is opened
            view.setHeight(0);
        }

        return view;
    }

    private View getCustomView(int position, View convertView, ViewGroup parent) {
        // Distinguish "real" spinner items (that can be reused) from initial selection item
        View row = convertView != null && !(convertView instanceof TextView) 
        ? convertView :
        LayoutInflater.from(getContext()).inflate(R.layout.my_spinner_row, parent, false);

        position = position - 1; // Adjust for initial selection item
        MyModel item = getItem(position);

        // ... Resolve views & populate with data ...

        return row;
    }

}

That's it. Note that if you use a OnItemSelectedListener with your Spinner, in onItemSelected() you'd also have to adjust position to take the default item into account, for example:

if (position == 0) {
    return;
} else {
    position = position - 1;
}
MyModel selected = items.get(position);

You can redirect anything or more URL via javascript, Just simple window.location.href with if else

Use this code,

<script>
if(window.location.href == 'old_url')
{
    window.location.href="new_url";
}


//Another url redirect
if(window.location.href == 'old_url2')
{
    window.location.href="new_url2";
}
</script>

You can redirect many URL's by this procedure. Thanks.

Here is a simple if/else check in underscore.js, if you need to include a null check.

<div class="editor-label">
    <label>First Name : </label>
</div>
<div class="editor-field">
    <% if(FirstName == null) { %>
        <input type="text" id="txtFirstName" value="" />
    <% } else { %>
        <input type="text" id="txtFirstName" value="<%=FirstName%>" />
    <% } %>
</div>

You can get a graphical view of the project history with tools like gitk. Just run:

gitk --all

If you want to checkout a specific branch:

git checkout <branch name>

For a specific commit, use the SHA1 hash instead of the branch name. (See Treeishes in the Git Community Book, which is a good read, to see other options for navigating your tree.)

git log has a whole set of options to display detailed or summary history too.

I don't know of an easy way to move forward in a commit history. Projects with a linear history are probably not all that common. The idea of a "revision" like you'd have with SVN or CVS doesn't map all that well in Git.

An alternative approach may be to embed images in the email using the cid method. (Basically including the image as an attachment, and then embedding it). In my experience, this approach seems to be well supported these days.

Source: https://www.campaignmonitor.com/blog/how-to/2008/08/embedding-images-revisited/

For anyone having issues with passwords with special chars just omit the password and it will prompt you for it:

git push https://[email protected]/YOUR_GIT_USERNAME/yourGitFileName.git

Alternatively:

1. Save current changes to a temp stash:

   $ git stash

2. Create a new branch based on this stash, and switch to the new branch:

   $ git stash branch <new-branch> stash@{0}

Tip: use tab key to reduce typing the stash name.

AlertDialog.Builder builder = new AlertDialog.Builder(this);
builder.setTitle("Title");
builder.setMessage("Description");
builder.setPositiveButton("OK", null);
builder.setNegativeButton("Cancel", null);
builder.show();

I'm thinking no. Bookmarks/favorites should be under the control of the user, imagine if any site you visited could insert itself into your bookmarks with just some javascript.

Use the queryset object update method:

MyModel.objects.filter(pk=some_value).update(field1='some value')

When you open a folder in VSCode, it will automatically scan the folder for typical project artifacts like project.json or solution files. From the status bar in the lower left side you can switch between solutions and projects.

To deserialize the response need to use HashMap:

String resp = ...//String output from your source

Gson gson = new GsonBuilder().create();
gson.fromJson(resp,TheResponse.class);

class TheResponse{
 HashMap<String,Song> songs;
}

class Song{
  String id;
  String pos;
}

Try HostingEnvironment.MapPath, which is static.

See this SO question for confirmation that HostingEnvironment.MapPath returns the same value as Server.MapPath: What is the difference between Server.MapPath and HostingEnvironment.MapPath?

TL;DR

1- To modify current URL and add / inject it (the new modified URL) as a new URL entry to history list, use pushState:

window.history.pushState({}, document.title, "/" + "my-new-url.html");

2- To replace current URL without adding it to history entries, use replaceState:

window.history.replaceState({}, document.title, "/" + "my-new-url.html");

3- Depending on your business logic, pushState will be useful in cases such as:

• you want to support the browser's back button

• you want to create a new URL, add/insert/push the new URL to history entries, and make it current URL

• allowing users to bookmark the page with the same parameters (to show the same contents)

• to programmatically access the data through the stateObj then parse from the anchor

As I understood from your comment, you want to clean your URL without redirecting again.

Note that you cannot change the whole URL. You can just change what comes after the domain's name. This means that you cannot change www.example.com/ but you can change what comes after .com/

www.example.com/old-page-name => can become =>  www.example.com/myNewPaage20180322.php

Background

We can use:

1- The pushState() method if you want to add a new modified URL to history entries.

2- The replaceState() method if you want to update/replace current history entry.

.replaceState() operates exactly like .pushState() except that .replaceState() modifies the current history entry instead of creating a new one. Note that this doesn't prevent the creation of a new entry in the global browser history.

.replaceState() is particularly useful when you want to update the state object or URL of the current history entry in response to some user action.

Code

To do that I will use The pushState() method for this example which works similarly to the following format:

var myNewURL = "my-new-URL.php";//the new URL
window.history.pushState("object or string", "Title", "/" + myNewURL );

Feel free to replace pushState with replaceState based on your requirements.

You can substitute the paramter "object or string" with {} and "Title" with document.title so the final statment will become:

window.history.pushState({}, document.title, "/" + myNewURL );

Results

The previous two lines of code will make a URL such as:

https://domain.tld/some/randome/url/which/will/be/deleted/

To become:

https://domain.tld/my-new-url.php

Action

Now let's try a different approach. Say you need to keep the file's name. The file name comes after the last / and before the query string ?.

http://www.someDomain.com/really/long/address/keepThisLastOne.php?name=john

Will be:

http://www.someDomain.com/keepThisLastOne.php

Something like this will get it working:

 //fetch new URL
 //refineURL() gives you the freedom to alter the URL string based on your needs. 
var myNewURL = refineURL();

//here you pass the new URL extension you want to appear after the domains '/'. Note that the previous identifiers or "query string" will be replaced. 
window.history.pushState("object or string", "Title", "/" + myNewURL );


//Helper function to extract the URL between the last '/' and before '?' 
//If URL is www.example.com/one/two/file.php?user=55 this function will return 'file.php' 
 //pseudo code: edit to match your URL settings  

   function refineURL()
{
    //get full URL
    var currURL= window.location.href; //get current address
    
    //Get the URL between what's after '/' and befor '?' 
    //1- get URL after'/'
    var afterDomain= currURL.substring(currURL.lastIndexOf('/') + 1);
    //2- get the part before '?'
    var beforeQueryString= afterDomain.split("?")[0];  
 
    return beforeQueryString;     
}

UPDATE:

For one liner fans, try this out in your console/firebug and this page URL will change:

    window.history.pushState("object or string", "Title", "/"+window.location.href.substring(window.location.href.lastIndexOf('/') + 1).split("?")[0]);

This page URL will change from:

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/22753052/remove-url-parameters-without-refreshing-page/22753103#22753103

To

http://stackoverflow.com/22753103#22753103

Note: as Samuel Liew indicated in the comments below, this feature has been introduced only for HTML5.

An alternative approach would be to actually redirect your page (but you will lose the query string `?', is it still needed or the data has been processed?).

window.location.href =  window.location.href.split("?")[0]; //"http://www.newurl.com";

Note 2:

Firefox seems to ignore window.history.pushState({}, document.title, ''); when the last argument is an empty string. Adding a slash ('/') worked as expected and removed the whole query part of the url string. Chrome seems to be fine with an empty string.

JVM Java Virtual Machine , actually executes the java bytecode. It is the execution block on the JAVA platform. It converts the bytecode to the machine code.

JRE Java Runtime Environment , provides the minimum requirements for executing a Java application; it consists of the Java Virtual Machine (JVM), core classes, and supporting files.

JDK Java Development Kit, it has all the tools to develop your application software. It is as JRE+JVM

Open JDK is a free and open source implementation of the Java Platform.

The user-agents on iOS devices say iPhone or iPad in them. I just filter based on those keywords.

This article:

• NOT IN vs. NOT EXISTS vs. LEFT JOIN / IS NULL: SQL Server

may be if interest to you.

In a couple of words, this query:

SELECT  d1.short_code
FROM    domain1 d1
LEFT JOIN
        domain2 d2
ON      d2.short_code = d1.short_code
WHERE   d2.short_code IS NULL

will work but it is less efficient than a NOT NULL (or NOT EXISTS) construct.

You can also use this:

SELECT  short_code
FROM    domain1
EXCEPT
SELECT  short_code
FROM    domain2

This is using neither NOT IN nor WHERE (and even no joins!), but this will remove all duplicates on domain1.short_code if any.

Oh My Goodness! Look at the size of my temporary table space! Or... how to shrink temporary tablespaces in Oracle.

Yes I ran a query to see how big my temporary tablespace is:

SQL> SELECT tablespace_name, file_name, bytes
2  FROM dba_temp_files WHERE tablespace_name like 'TEMP%';

TABLESPACE_NAME   FILE_NAME                                 BYTES
----------------- -------------------------------- --------------
TEMP              /the/full/path/to/temp01.dbf     13,917,200,000

The first question you have to ask is why the temporary tablespace is so large. You may know the answer to this off the top of your head. It may be due to a large query that you just run with a sort that was a mistake (I have done that more than once.) It may be due to some other exceptional circumstance. If that is the case then all you need to do to clean up is to shrink the temporary tablespace and move on in life.

But what if you don't know? Before you decide to shrink you may need to do some investigation into the causes of the large tablespace. If this happens on a regular basis then it is possible that your database just needs that much space.

The dynamic performance view

V$TEMPSEG_USAGE

can be very useful in determining the cause.

Maybe you just don't care about the cause and you just need to shrink it. This is your third day on the job. The data in the database is only 200MiB if data and the temporary tablespace is 13GiB - Just shrink it and move on. If it grows again then we will look into the cause. In the mean time I am out of space on that disk volume and I just need the space back.

Let's take a look at shrinking it. It will depend a little on what version of Oracle you are running and how the temporary tablespace was set up.
Oracle will do it's best to keep you from making any horrendous mistakes so we will just try the commands and if they don't work we will shrink in a new way.

First let's try to shrink the datafile. If we can do that then we get back the space and we can worry about why it grew tomorrow.

SQL>
SQL> alter database tempfile '/the/full/path/to/temp01.dbf' resize 256M; 
alter database tempfile '/the/full/path/to/temp01.dbf' resize 256M
*   
ERROR at line 1:
ORA-03297: file contains used data beyond requested RESIZE value

Depending on the error message you may want to try this with different sizes that are smaller than the current site of the file. I have had limited success with this. Oracle will only shrink the file if the temporary tablespace is at the head of the file and if it is smaller than the size you specify. Some old Oracle documentation (they corrected this) said that you could issue the command and the error message would tell you what size you could shrink to. By the time I started working as a DBA this was not true. You just had to guess and re-run the command a bunch of times and see if it worked.

Alright. That didn't work. How about this.

SQL> alter tablespace YOUR_TEMP_TABLESPACE_NAME shrink space keep 256M;

If you are in 11g (Maybee in 10g too) this is it! If it works you may want to go back to the previous command and give it some more tries.

But what if that fails. If the temporary tablespace is the default temporary that was set up when the database was installed then you may need to do a lot more work. At this point I usually re-evaluate if I really need that space back. After all disk space only costs $X.XX a GiB. Usually I don't want to make changes like this during production hours. That means working at 2AM AGAIN! (Not that I really object to working at 2AM - it is just that... Well I like to sleep too. And my wife likes to have me at home at 2AM... not roaming the downtown streets at 4AM trying to remember where I parked my car 3 hours earlier. I have heard of that "telecommuting" thing. I just worry that I will get half way through and then my internet connectivity will fail - then I have to rush downtown to fix it all before folks show up in the morning to use the database.)

Ok... Back to the serious stuff... If the temporary tablespace you want to shrink is your default temporary tablespace, you will have to first create a new temporary tablespace, set it as the default temporary tablespace then drop your old default temporary tablespace and recreate it. Afterwords drop the second temporary table created.

SQL> CREATE TEMPORARY TABLESPACE temp2
2  TEMPFILE '/the/full/path/to/temp2_01.dbf' SIZE 5M REUSE
3  AUTOEXTEND ON NEXT 1M MAXSIZE unlimited
4  EXTENT MANAGEMENT LOCAL UNIFORM SIZE 1M;

Tablespace created.

SQL> ALTER DATABASE DEFAULT TEMPORARY TABLESPACE temp2;

Database altered.

SQL> DROP TABLESPACE temp INCLUDING CONTENTS AND DATAFILES;

Tablespace dropped.


SQL> CREATE TEMPORARY TABLESPACE temp
2  TEMPFILE '/the/full/path/to/temp01.dbf' SIZE 256M REUSE
3  AUTOEXTEND ON NEXT 128M MAXSIZE unlimited
4  EXTENT MANAGEMENT LOCAL UNIFORM SIZE 1M;

Tablespace created.

SQL> ALTER DATABASE DEFAULT TEMPORARY TABLESPACE temp;

Database altered.

SQL> DROP TABLESPACE temp2 INCLUDING CONTENTS AND DATAFILES;

Tablespace dropped.

Hopefully one of these things will help!

int op = 0;
string in = string.Empty;
do
{
    Console.WriteLine("enter choice");
    in = Console.ReadLine();
} while (!int.TryParse(in, out op));

As mentioned above, you can change the property of the textbox "Read Only" to "True" from the properties window.

Docstrings (and documentation in general). Python 3 introduces (optional) function annotations, as described in PEP 3107 (but don't leave out docstrings)

If you know the order of elements in your Set, you can retrieve them by converting the Set to an Array. Something like this:

Set mySet = MyStorageObject.getMyStringSet();
Object[] myArr = mySet.toArray();
String value1 = myArr[0].toString();
String value2 = myArr[1].toString();

PAGEIOLATCH_SH wait type usually comes up as the result of fragmented or unoptimized index.

Often reasons for excessive PAGEIOLATCH_SH wait type are:

• I/O subsystem has a problem or is misconfigured
• Overloaded I/O subsystem by other processes that are producing the high I/O activity
• Bad index management
• Logical or physical drive misconception
• Network issues/latency
• Memory pressure
• Synchronous Mirroring and AlwaysOn AG

In order to try and resolve having high PAGEIOLATCH_SH wait type, you can check:

• SQL Server, queries and indexes, as very often this could be found as a root cause of the excessive PAGEIOLATCH_SH wait types
• For memory pressure before jumping into any I/O subsystem troubleshooting

Always keep in mind that in case of high safety Mirroring or synchronous-commit availability in AlwaysOn AG, increased/excessive PAGEIOLATCH_SH can be expected.

You can find more details about this topic in the article Handling excessive SQL Server PAGEIOLATCH_SH wait types

Suggest you add handling to test if any of the sheets to be renamed already exist:

Sub Test()

Dim ws As Worksheet
Dim ws1 As Worksheet
Dim strErr As String

On Error Resume Next
For Each ws In ActiveWorkbook.Sheets
Set ws1 = Sheets(ws.Name & "_v1")
    If ws1 Is Nothing Then
        ws.Name = ws.Name & "_v1"
    Else
         strErr = strErr & ws.Name & "_v1" & vbNewLine
    End If
Set ws1 = Nothing
Next
On Error GoTo 0

If Len(strErr) > 0 Then MsgBox strErr, vbOKOnly, "these sheets already existed"

End Sub

public class RemoveRepeated4rmString {

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        String s = "harikrishna";
        String s2 = "";
        for (int i = 0; i < s.length(); i++) {
            Boolean found = false;
            for (int j = 0; j < s2.length(); j++) {
                if (s.charAt(i) == s2.charAt(j)) {
                    found = true;
                    break; //don't need to iterate further
                }
            }
            if (found == false) {
                s2 = s2.concat(String.valueOf(s.charAt(i)));
            }
        }
        System.out.println(s2);
    }
}

<p><b> BOLD TEXT </b> not in bold </p>;

Include the text you want to be in bold between <b>...</b>

With MySql 5.1 (Win7). To recreate DBs (InnoDbs) I've replaced all contents of following dirs (my.ini params):

datadir="C:/ProgramData/MySQL/MySQL Server 5.1/Data/"
innodb_data_home_dir="C:/MySQL Datafiles/"

After that I started MySql Service and all works fine.

I would like to point out that if you can't find "Link Binaries With Libraries" in your build phases tab click the "Add build phase" button in the lower right corner.

//this is updated version of code that i posted /* The isValidName Method will check whether the name passed as argument should not contain- 1.null value or space 2.any special character 3.Digits (0-9) Explanation--- Here str2 is String array variable which stores the the splited string of name that is passed as argument The count variable will count the number of special character occurs The method will return true if it satisfy all the condition */

public boolean isValidName(String name)
{
    String specialCharacters=" !#$%&'()*+,-./:;<=>?@[]^_`{|}~0123456789";
    String str2[]=name.split("");
    int count=0;
    for (int i=0;i<str2.length;i++)
    {
        if (specialCharacters.contains(str2[i]))
        {
            count++;
        }
    }       

    if (name!=null && count==0 )
    {
        return true;
    }
    else
    {
        return false;
    }
}

You just need to add proper name space in your root tag . xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android" Android elemets are declared in this name space.Its same as importing class or package.

If you have an instance function (i.e. one that gets passed self) you can use self to get a reference to the class using self.__class__

For example in the code below tornado creates an instance to handle get requests, but we can get hold of the get_handler class and use it to hold a riak client so we do not need to create one for every request.

import tornado.web
import riak

class get_handler(tornado.web.requestHandler):
    riak_client = None

    def post(self):
        cls = self.__class__
        if cls.riak_client is None:
            cls.riak_client = riak.RiakClient(pb_port=8087, protocol='pbc')
        # Additional code to send response to the request ...
    

I would suggest the following pattern:

document.getElementById("foo").onsubmit = function(e) {
    if (document.getElementById("test").value == "test") {
        return true;
    } else {
        e.preventDefault();
    }
}

<form id="foo">
    <input id="test"/>
    <input type="submit"/>
</form>

...unless I'm missing something.

http://jsfiddle.net/DdvcX/

You're confusing actual precision and display precision. Decimal rounding cannot be represented exactly in binary. You should try:

> np.set_printoptions(precision=2)
> np.array([5.333333])
array([ 5.33])

Just to clarify, be aware bracket placement is important!

These can be added to any HTML tags... span, div, table, p, tr, td etc.

AngularJS

ng-if="check1 && !check2" -- AND NOT
ng-if="check1 || check2" -- OR
ng-if="(check1 || check2) && check3" -- AND/OR - Make sure to use brackets

Angular2+

*ngIf="check1 && !check2" -- AND NOT
*ngIf="check1 || check2" -- OR
*ngIf="(check1 || check2) && check3" -- AND/OR - Make sure to use brackets

It's best practice not to do calculations directly within ngIfs, so assign the variables within your component, and do any logic there.

boolean check1 = Your conditional check here...
...

time.clock() has 13 decimal points on Windows but only two on Linux. time.time() has 17 decimals on Linux and 16 on Windows but the actual precision is different.

I don't agree with the documentation that time.clock() should be used for benchmarking on Unix/Linux. It is not precise enough, so what timer to use depends on operating system.

On Linux, the time resolution is high in time.time():

>>> time.time(), time.time()
(1281384913.4374139, 1281384913.4374161)

On Windows, however the time function seems to use the last called number:

>>> time.time()-int(time.time()), time.time()-int(time.time()), time.time()-time.time()
(0.9570000171661377, 0.9570000171661377, 0.0)

Even if I write the calls on different lines in Windows it still returns the same value so the real precision is lower.

So in serious measurements a platform check (import platform, platform.system()) has to be done in order to determine whether to use time.clock() or time.time().

(Tested on Windows 7 and Ubuntu 9.10 with python 2.6 and 3.1)

In phpMyAdmin v.4.6.5.2 there's a checkbox option "The first line of the file contains the table column names...." :

I made a category that I like:

UIView+NibInitializer.h

#import <UIKit/UIKit.h>

@interface UIView (NibInitializer)
- (instancetype)initWithNibNamed:(NSString *)nibNameOrNil;
@end

UIView+NibInitializer.m

#import "UIView+NibInitializer.h"

@implementation UIView (NibInitializer)

- (instancetype)initWithNibNamed:(NSString *)nibNameOrNil
{
    if (!nibNameOrNil) {
        nibNameOrNil = NSStringFromClass([self class]);
    }
    NSArray *viewsInNib = [[NSBundle mainBundle] loadNibNamed:nibNameOrNil
                                                        owner:self
                                                      options:nil];
    for (id view in viewsInNib) {
        if ([view isKindOfClass:[self class]]) {
            self = view;
            break;
        }
    }
    return self;
}

@end

Then, call like this:

MyCustomView *myCustomView = [[MyCustomView alloc] initWithNibNamed:nil];

Use a nib name if your nib is named something other than the name of your class.

To override it in your subclasses for additional behavior, it could look like this:

- (instancetype)initWithNibNamed:(NSString *)nibNameOrNil
{
    self = [super initWithNibNamed:nibNameOrNil];
    if (self) {
        self.layer.cornerRadius = CGRectGetHeight(self.bounds) / 2.0;
    }
    return self;
}

I'm using monotouch, so the names and code will be a bit different, but you can do this by making sure that the width of the collectionview equals (x * cell width) + (x-1) * MinimumSpacing with x = amount of cells per row.

Just do following steps based on your MinimumInteritemSpacing and the Width of the Cell

1) We calculate amount of items per row based on cell size + current insets + minimum spacing

float currentTotalWidth = CollectionView.Frame.Width - Layout.SectionInset.Left - Layout.SectionInset.Right (Layout = flowlayout)
int amountOfCellsPerRow = (currentTotalWidth + MinimumSpacing) / (cell width + MinimumSpacing)

2) Now you have all info to calculate the expected width for the collection view

float totalWidth =(amountOfCellsPerRow * cell width) + (amountOfCellsPerRow-1) * MinimumSpacing

3) So the difference between the current width and the expected width is

float difference = currentTotalWidth - totalWidth;

4) Now adjust the insets (in this example we add it to the right, so the left position of the collectionview stays the same

Layout.SectionInset.Right = Layout.SectionInset.Right + difference;

With xidel:

xidel -s input.xml -e 'serialize(.,{"indent":true()})'
<root>
  <foo a="b">lorem</foo>
  <bar value="ipsum"/>
</root>

Or file:write("output.xml",.,{"indent":true()}) to save to a file.

The syntax for index hints is documented here:
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.6/en/index-hints.html

FORCE INDEX goes right after the table reference:

SELECT * FROM (
    SELECT owner_id,
           product_id,
           start_time,
           price,
           currency,
           name,
           closed,
           active,
           approved,
           deleted,
           creation_in_progress
    FROM db_products FORCE INDEX (products_start_time)
    ORDER BY start_time DESC
) as resultstable
WHERE resultstable.closed = 0
      AND resultstable.active = 1
      AND resultstable.approved = 1
      AND resultstable.deleted = 0
      AND resultstable.creation_in_progress = 0
GROUP BY resultstable.owner_id
ORDER BY start_time DESC

WARNING:

If you're using ORDER BY before GROUP BY to get the latest entry per owner_id, you're using a nonstandard and undocumented behavior of MySQL to do that.

There's no guarantee that it'll continue to work in future versions of MySQL, and the query is likely to be an error in any other RDBMS.

Search the greatest-n-per-group tag for many explanations of better solutions for this type of query.

Guid.NewGuid() creates a new UUID using an algorithm that is designed to make collisions very, very unlikely.

new Guid() creates a UUID that is all-zeros.

Generally you would prefer the former, because that's the point of a UUID (unless you're receiving it from somewhere else of course).

There are cases where you do indeed want an all-zero UUID, but in this case Guid.Empty or default(Guid) is clearer about your intent, and there's less chance of someone reading it expecting a unique value had been created.

In all, new Guid() isn't that useful due to this lack of clarity, but it's not possible to have a value-type that doesn't have a parameterless constructor that returns an all-zeros-and-nulls value.

Edit: Actually, it is possible to have a parameterless constructor on a value type that doesn't set everything to zero and null, but you can't do it in C#, and the rules about when it will be called and when there will just be an all-zero struct created are confusing, so it's not a good idea anyway.

What worked for me (on Windows, using git version 1.8.3.msysgit.0):

• Update .gitmodules with the URL to the new repository
• Remove the corresponding line from the ".git/config" file
• Delete the corresponding directory in the ".git/modules/external" directory (".git/modules" for recent git versions)
• Delete the checked out submodule directory itself (unsure if this is necessary)
• Run git submodule init and git submodule update
• Make sure the checked out submodule is at the correct commit, and commit that, since it's likely that the hash will be different

After doing all that, everything is in the state I would expect. I imagine other users of the repository will have similar pain when they come to update though - it would be wise to explain these steps in your commit message!

Ok, I've gone back and figured some things out. This is a ROUGH SOLUTION to what I was proposing, but it seems to be functional.

First, I made the numbers a series of unordered lists. An unordered list will normally have a disc at the beginning of each list item (

<html>
<head>
<link type="text/css" rel="stylesheet" href="stylesheet.css"/>
    <title>Result</title>
</head>
<body>
    <div><ul>
        <li>1.</li>
        <li><p>2.</p></li>
        <li>10.</li>
        <li><p>110.</p></li>
        <li>1000.</li>
    </ul>
    </div>
    <div>
        <p>Some author</p>
        <p>Another author</p>
        <p>Author #10</p>
        <p>Author #110</p>
        <p>The one thousandth author today will win a free i-Pod!!!! This line also wraps around so that we can see how hanging indents look.</p>
        </div>
</body>
</html>'

ul li{
list-style: none;
display: table-row;
text-align: right;

div {
float: left;
display: inline-block;
margin: 0.2em;