Webpack configuration is being handled by react-scripts. You can find all webpack config inside node_modules react-scripts/config.
And If you want to customize webpack config, you can follow this customize-webpack-config
If you put your const val valName = valValue
before the class name, this way it will creates a
public static final YourClass.Kt
that will have the public static final
values.
Kotlin:
const val MY_CONST0 = 0
const val MY_CONST1 = 1
data class MyClass(var some: String)
Java decompiled:
public final class MyClassKt {
public static final int MY_CONST0 = 0;
public static final int MY_CONST1 = 1;
}
// rest of MyClass.java
As was stated in the comments to the original post, this seemed to be an issue with the python interpreter I was using for whatever reason, and not something wrong with the python scripts. I switched over from the WinPython bundle to the official python 3.6 from python.org and it worked just fine. thanks for the help everyone :)
I came here with similar error:
System.InvalidOperationException: 'The entity type 'MyType' requires a primary key to be defined.'
After reading answer by hvd, realized I had simply forgotten to make my key property 'public'. This..
namespace MyApp.Models.Schedule
{
public class MyType
{
[Key]
int Id { get; set; }
// ...
Should be this..
namespace MyApp.Models.Schedule
{
public class MyType
{
[Key]
public int Id { get; set; } // must be public!
// ...
You can use this:
columnsTitles = ['onething', 'secondthing', 'otherthing']
frame = frame.reindex(columns=columnsTitles)
It seems that the problem is in eslint-plugin-react
.
It can not correctly detect what props were mentioned in propTypes
if you have annotated named objects via destructuring anywhere in the class.
There was similar problem in the past
This is the solution i found.
Configure DBContext via AddDbContext
public void ConfigureServices(IServiceCollection services)
{
services.AddDbContext<BloggingContext>(options => options.UseSqlite("Data Source=blog.db"));
}
Add new constructor to your DBContext class
public class BloggingContext : DbContext
{
public BloggingContext(DbContextOptions<BloggingContext> options)
:base(options)
{ }
public DbSet<Blog> Blogs { get; set; }
}
Inject context to your controllers
public class MyController
{
private readonly BloggingContext _context;
public MyController(BloggingContext context)
{
_context = context;
}
...
}
HashMap<String,Integer> hm = new HashMap();
hm.put("A",1);
hm.put("B",2);
hm.put("C",3);
hm.put("D",4);
hm.forEach((key,value)->{
System.out.println("Key: "+key + " value: "+value);
});
If you use MAMP, you might have to set the socket: unix_socket: /Applications/MAMP/tmp/mysql/mysql.sock
Try upgrade your Android SDK Platform as below steps:
Run the SDK Manager
Execute "Install packages…"
Restart the SDK Manager
I tried and it's ok for me.
ref: link
I don't think this is possible, but afaik the resolution of module names is up to module loaders so there might a loader implementation that does support this.
Until then, you could use an intermediate "module file" at lib/things/index.js
that just contains
export * from 'ThingA';
export * from 'ThingB';
export * from 'ThingC';
and it would allow you to do
import {ThingA, ThingB, ThingC} from 'lib/things';
If there is no such mechanism, what is a pattern/convention for such problems?
The term 'cleanup' might be more appropriate, but will use 'destructor' to match OP
Suppose you write some javascript entirely with 'function's and 'var's.
Then you can use the pattern of writing all the function
s code within the framework of a try
/catch
/finally
lattice. Within finally
perform the destruction code.
Instead of the C++ style of writing object classes with unspecified lifetimes, and then specifying the lifetime by arbitrary scopes and the implicit call to ~()
at scope end (~()
is destructor in C++), in this javascript pattern the object is the function, the scope is exactly the function scope, and the destructor is the finally
block.
If you are now thinking this pattern is inherently flawed because try
/catch
/finally
doesn't encompass asynchronous execution which is essential to javascript, then you are correct. Fortunately, since 2018 the asynchronous programming helper object Promise
has had a prototype function finally
added to the already existing resolve
and catch
prototype functions. That means that that asynchronous scopes requiring destructors can be written with a Promise
object, using finally
as the destructor. Furthermore you can use try
/catch
/finally
in an async function
calling Promise
s with or without await
, but must be aware that Promise
s called without await will be execute asynchronously outside the scope and so handle the desctructor code in a final then
.
In the following code PromiseA
and PromiseB
are some legacy API level promises which don't have finally
function arguments specified. PromiseC
DOES have a finally argument defined.
async function afunc(a,b){
try {
function resolveB(r){ ... }
function catchB(e){ ... }
function cleanupB(){ ... }
function resolveC(r){ ... }
function catchC(e){ ... }
function cleanupC(){ ... }
...
// PromiseA preced by await sp will finish before finally block.
// If no rush then safe to handle PromiseA cleanup in finally block
var x = await PromiseA(a);
// PromiseB,PromiseC not preceded by await - will execute asynchronously
// so might finish after finally block so we must provide
// explicit cleanup (if necessary)
PromiseB(b).then(resolveB,catchB).then(cleanupB,cleanupB);
PromiseC(c).then(resolveC,catchC,cleanupC);
}
catch(e) { ... }
finally { /* scope destructor/cleanup code here */ }
}
I am not advocating that every object in javascript be written as a function. Instead, consider the case where you have a scope identified which really 'wants' a destructor to be called at its end of life. Formulate that scope as a function object, using the pattern's finally
block (or finally
function in the case of an asynchronous scope) as the destructor. It is quite like likely that formulating that functional object obviated the need for a non-function class which would otherwise have been written - no extra code was required, aligning scope and class might even be cleaner.
Note: As others have written, we should not confuse destructors and garbage collection. As it happens C++ destructors are often or mainly concerned with manual garbage collection, but not exclusively so. Javascript has no need for manual garbage collection, but asynchronous scope end-of-life is often a place for (de)registering event listeners, etc..
"most convenient block of data" probably refers to the width (in bits) of the WORD, in correspondance to the system bus width, or whatever underlying "bandwidth" is available. On a 16 bit system, with WORD being defined as 16 bits wide, moving data around in chunks the size of a WORD will be the most efficient way. (On hardware or "system" level.)
With Java being more or less platform independant, it just defines a "WORD" as the next size from a "BYTE", meaning "full bandwidth". I guess any platform that's able to run Java will use 32 bits for a WORD.
Dependency management for Docker images is a real problem. I'm part of a team that built a tool, MicroBadger, to help with this by monitoring container images and inspecting metadata. One of its features is to let you set up a notification webhook that gets called when an image you're interested in (e.g. a base image) changes.
I faced the same bug as below. Then I fixed it as below:
dotnet ef migrations list
dotnet ef migrations remove
4.Now it is fine. Try to re-add:
dotnet ef migrations add [new_dbo_name]
5.Finally, try to update again, in arrangement base on migration list:
dotnet ef database update [First]
dotnet ef database update [Second]
dotnet ef database update [new_dbo_name]
Hope it is helpful for you. ^^
When using Java8 it would be more easier and a single liner only.
gunList.get(2).getBullets().forEach(n -> System.out.println(n));
There is a new docker command for "secrets" management. But that only works for swarm clusters.
docker service create
--name my-iis
--publish target=8000,port=8000
--secret src=homepage,target="\inetpub\wwwroot\index.html"
microsoft/iis:nanoserver
Let's evaluate the parsing of each:
http://jsfiddle.net/brandonscript/Y2dGv/
var json1 = '{}';
var json2 = '{"myCount": null}';
var json3 = '{"myCount": 0}';
var json4 = '{"myString": ""}';
var json5 = '{"myString": "null"}';
var json6 = '{"myArray": []}';
console.log(JSON.parse(json1)); // {}
console.log(JSON.parse(json2)); // {myCount: null}
console.log(JSON.parse(json3)); // {myCount: 0}
console.log(JSON.parse(json4)); // {myString: ""}
console.log(JSON.parse(json5)); // {myString: "null"}
console.log(JSON.parse(json6)); // {myArray: []}
The tl;dr here:
The fragment in the json2 variable is the way the JSON spec indicates
null
should be represented. But as always, it depends on what you're doing -- sometimes the "right" way to do it doesn't always work for your situation. Use your judgement and make an informed decision.
JSON1 {}
This returns an empty object. There is no data there, and it's only going to tell you that whatever key you're looking for (be it myCount
or something else) is of type undefined
.
JSON2 {"myCount": null}
In this case, myCount
is actually defined, albeit its value is null
. This is not the same as both "not undefined
and not null
", and if you were testing for one condition or the other, this might succeed whereas JSON1 would fail.
This is the definitive way to represent null
per the JSON spec.
JSON3 {"myCount": 0}
In this case, myCount is 0. That's not the same as null
, and it's not the same as false
. If your conditional statement evaluates myCount > 0
, then this might be worthwhile to have. Moreover, if you're running calculations based on the value here, 0 could be useful. If you're trying to test for null
however, this is actually not going to work at all.
JSON4 {"myString": ""}
In this case, you're getting an empty string. Again, as with JSON2, it's defined, but it's empty. You could test for if (obj.myString == "")
but you could not test for null
or undefined
.
JSON5 {"myString": "null"}
This is probably going to get you in trouble, because you're setting the string value to null; in this case, obj.myString == "null"
however it is not == null
.
JSON6 {"myArray": []}
This will tell you that your array myArray
exists, but it's empty. This is useful if you're trying to perform a count or evaluation on myArray
. For instance, say you wanted to evaluate the number of photos a user posted - you could do myArray.length
and it would return 0
: defined, but no photos posted.
Check out this GitHub repository that describes best practices for AngularJS apps. It has naming conventions for different components. It is not complete, but it is community-driven so everyone can contribute.
I think this may solve your problem:
in config/application.rb:
config.autoload_paths << Rails.root.join('lib')
and keep the right naming convention in lib.
in lib/foo.rb:
class Foo
end
in lib/foo/bar.rb:
class Foo::Bar
end
if you really wanna do some monkey patches in file like lib/extensions.rb, you may manually require it:
in config/initializers/require.rb:
require "#{Rails.root}/lib/extensions"
P.S.
Rails 3 Autoload Modules/Classes by Bill Harding.
And to understand what does Rails exactly do about auto-loading?
read Rails autoloading — how it works, and when it doesn't by Simon Coffey.
Most people use camelCase
in JS. If you want to open-source anything, I suggest you to use this one :-)
Okay adding to @null's awesome post about using the Asset Catalog.
You may need to do the following to get the App's Icon linked and working for Ad-Hoc distributions / production to be seen in Organiser, Test flight and possibly unknown AppStore locations.
After creating the Asset Catalog, take note of the name of the Launch Images and App Icon names listed in the .xassets
in Xcode.
By Default this should be
AppIcon
LaunchImage
[To see this click on your .xassets folder/icon in Xcode.] (this can be changed, so just take note of this variable for later)
What is created now each build is the following data structures in your .app:
For App Icons:
iPhone
AppIcon57x57.png
(iPhone non retina) [Notice the Icon name prefix][email protected]
(iPhone retina)And the same format for each of the other icon resolutions.
iPad
AppIcon72x72~ipad.png
(iPad non retina) AppIcon72x72@2x~ipad.png
(iPad retina)(For iPad it is slightly different postfix)
Main Problem
Now I noticed that in my Info.plist
in Xcode 5.0.1 it automatically attempted and failed to create a key for "Icon files (iOS 5)
" after completing the creation of the Asset Catalog.
If it did create a reference successfully / this may have been patched by Apple or just worked, then all you have to do is review the image names to validate the format listed above.
Final Solution:
Add the following key to you main .plist
I suggest you open your main .plist
with a external text editor such as TextWrangler rather than in Xcode to copy and paste the following key in.
<key>CFBundleIcons</key>
<dict>
<key>CFBundlePrimaryIcon</key>
<dict>
<key>CFBundleIconFiles</key>
<array>
<string>AppIcon57x57.png</string>
<string>[email protected]</string>
<string>AppIcon72x72~ipad.png</string>
<string>AppIcon72x72@2x~ipad.png</string>
</array>
</dict>
</dict>
Please Note I have only included my example resolutions, you will need to add them all.
If you want to add this Key in Xcode without an external editor, Use the following:
Icon files (iOS 5)
- DictionaryPrimary Icon
- DictionaryIcon files
- ArrayItem 0
- String = AppIcon57x57.png
And for each other item / app icon.Now when you finally archive your project the final .xcarchive payload .plist will now include the above stated icon locations to build and use.
<key>IconPaths</key>
<array>
<string>Applications/Example.app/AppIcon57x57.png</string>
<string>Applications/Example.app/[email protected]</string>
<string>Applications/Example.app/AppIcon72x72~ipad.png</string>
<string>Applications/Example.app/AppIcon72x72@2x~ipad.png</string>
</array>
Using the standard mysql.createPool(), connections are lazily created by the pool. If you configure the pool to allow up to 100 connections, but only ever use 5 simultaneously, only 5 connections will be made. However if you configure it for 500 connections and use all 500 they will remain open for the durations of the process, even if they are idle!
This means if your MySQL Server max_connections is 510 your system will only have 10 mySQL connections available until your MySQL Server closes them (depends on what you have set your wait_timeout to) or your application closes! The only way to free them up is to manually close the connections via the pool instance or close the pool.
mysql-connection-pool-manager module was created to fix this issue and automatically scale the number of connections dependant on the load. Inactive connections are closed and idle connection pools are eventually closed if there has not been any activity.
// Load modules
const PoolManager = require('mysql-connection-pool-manager');
// Options
const options = {
...example settings
}
// Initialising the instance
const mySQL = PoolManager(options);
// Accessing mySQL directly
var connection = mySQL.raw.createConnection({
host : 'localhost',
user : 'me',
password : 'secret',
database : 'my_db'
});
// Initialising connection
connection.connect();
// Performing query
connection.query('SELECT 1 + 1 AS solution', function (error, results, fields) {
if (error) throw error;
console.log('The solution is: ', results[0].solution);
});
// Ending connection
connection.end();
Ref: https://www.npmjs.com/package/mysql-connection-pool-manager
You invoke the function with 2 parameters (@GenId and @Description):
EXEC etl.etl_M_Update_Promo @GenID, @Description
However you have declared the function to take 1 argument:
ALTER PROCEDURE [etl].[etl_M_Update_Promo]
@GenId bigint = 0
SQL Server is telling you that [etl_M_Update_Promo]
only takes 1 parameter (@GenId
)
You can alter the procedure to take two parameters by specifying @Description
.
ALTER PROCEDURE [etl].[etl_M_Update_Promo]
@GenId bigint = 0,
@Description NVARCHAR(50)
AS
.... Rest of your code.
Is it proper to "reach into" an object and use its dict property?
In general, I would say "no". However Namespace
has struck me as over-engineered, possibly from when classes couldn't inherit from built-in types.
On the other hand, Namespace
does present a task-oriented approach to argparse, and I can't think of a situation that would call for grabbing the __dict__
, but the limits of my imagination are not the same as yours.
To index-based access to the pandas table, one can also consider numpy.as_array option to convert the table to Numpy array as
np_df = df.as_matrix()
and then
np_df[i]
would work.
You have a bad table design. You can't autoincrement a string, that doesn't make any sense. You have basically two options:
1.) change type of ID to int
instead of string
2.) not recommended!!! - handle autoincrement by yourself. You first need to get the latest value from the database, parse it to the integer, increment it and attach it to the entity as a string again. VERY BAD idea
First option requires to change every table that has a reference to this table, BUT it's worth it.
Try this:
It looks like you are looping for every product each time, now this is looping for each product that has the same category ID as the current category being looped
<div id="accordion1" style="text-align:justify">
@using (Html.BeginForm())
{
foreach (var category in Model.Categories)
{
<h3><u>@category.Name</u></h3>
<div>
<ul>
@foreach (var product in Model.Product.Where(m=> m.CategoryID= category.CategoryID)
{
<li>
@product.Title
@if (System.Web.Security.UrlAuthorizationModule.CheckUrlAccessForPrincipal("/admin", User, "GET"))
{
@Html.Raw(" - ")
@Html.ActionLink("Edit", "Edit", new { id = product.ID })
}
<ul>
<li>
@product.Description
</li>
</ul>
</li>
}
</ul>
</div>
}
}
I know three ways to swap variables, but a, b = b, a
is the simplest. There is
x = x ^ y
y = y ^ x
x = x ^ y
Or concisely,
x ^= y
y ^= x
x ^= y
w = x
x = y
y = w
del w
x, y = y, x
It's worth to mention that using concerns is considered bad idea by many.
Some reasons:
include
method, there is a whole dependency handling system - way too much complexity for something that's trivial good old Ruby mixin pattern.Concerns are easy way to shoot yourself in the leg, be careful with them.
I see similar problem, and using the method from this post: (http://entityframework.codeplex.com/workitem/1590), which solves my problem.
To work around the issue you can make your test assembly directly reference the provider assembly by adding some line like this anywhere in the test assembly: var _ = System.Data.Entity.SqlServer.SqlProviderServices.Instance;
1) Locate the my.ini, which store in the MySQL installation folder.
For example,
C:\Program Files\MySQL\MySQL Server 5.1\my.ini
2) Open the “my.ini” with our favor text editor.
#Path to installation directory. All paths are usually resolved relative to this.
basedir="C:/Program Files/MySQL/MySQL Server 5.1/"
#Path to the database root/"
datadir="C:/Documents and Settings/All Users/Application Data/MySQL/MySQL Server 5.1/Data
Find the “datadir”, this is the where does MySQL stored the data in Windows.
The problem with camel case is that there are often different interpretations of words - for example, checkinService vs checkInService. Going along with Aaron's answer, it is difficult with auto-completion if you have many similarly named repos to have to constantly check if the person who created the repo you care about used a certain breakdown of the upper and lower cases. avoid upper case.
His point about dashes is also well-advised.
I personally used the approach of "if it makes sense for the user to bookmark a URLwhich includes these parameters then use PathParam".
For instance, if the URL for a user profile includes some profile id parameter, since this can be bookmarked by the user and/or emailed around, I would include that profile id as a path parameter. Also, another considerent to this is that the page denoted by the URL which includes the path param doesn't change -- the user will set up his/her profile, save it, and then unlikely to change that much from there on; this means webcrawlers/search engines/browsers/etc can cache this page nicely based on the path.
If a parameter passed in the URL is likely to change the page layout/content then I'd use that as a queryparam. For instance, if the profile URL supports a parameter which specifies whether to show the user email or not, I would consider that to be a query param. (I know, arguably, you could say that the &noemail=1
or whatever parameter it is can be used as a path param and generates 2 separate pages -- one with the email on it, one without it -- but logically that's not the case: it is still the same page with or without certain attributes shown.
Hope this helps -- I appreciate the explanation might be a bit fuzzy :)
You are correct in that static files are copied to the application at link-time, and that shared files are just verified at link time and loaded at runtime.
The dlopen call is not only for shared objects, if the application wishes to do so at runtime on its behalf, otherwise the shared objects are loaded automatically when the application starts. DLLS and .so are the same thing. the dlopen exists to add even more fine-grained dynamic loading abilities for processes. You dont have to use dlopen yourself to open/use the DLLs, that happens too at application startup.
It is good programming practice to return an empty array []
if the expected return type is an array. This makes sure that the receiver of the json can treat the value as an array immediately without having to first check for null. It's the same way with empty objects using open-closed braces {}
.
Strings, Booleans and integers do not have an 'empty' form, so there it is okay to use null values.
This is also addressed in Joshua Blochs excellent book "Effective Java". There he describes some very good generic programming practices (often applicable to other programming langages as well). Returning empty collections instead of nulls is one of them.
Here's a link to that part of his book:
http://jtechies.blogspot.nl/2012/07/item-43-return-empty-arrays-or.html
Typically you would always put the hyphen first in the []
match section. EG, to match any alphanumeric character including hyphens (written the long way), you would use [-a-zA-Z0-9]
If you would like to use a formula, the TRIM
function will do exactly what you're looking for:
+----+------------+---------------------+
| | A | B |
+----+------------+---------------------+
| 1 | =TRIM(B1) | value to trim here |
+----+------------+---------------------+
So to do the whole column...
1) Insert a column
2) Insert TRIM
function pointed at cell you are trying to correct.
3) Copy formula down the page
4) Copy inserted column
5) Paste as "Values"
Should be good to go from there...
Caller-saved registers (AKA volatile registers, or call-clobbered) are used to hold temporary quantities that need not be preserved across calls.
For that reason, it is the caller's responsibility to push these registers onto the stack or copy them somewhere else if it wants to restore this value after a procedure call.
It's normal to let a call
destroy temporary values in these registers, though.
Callee-saved registers (AKA non-volatile registers, or call-preserved) are used to hold long-lived values that should be preserved across calls.
When the caller makes a procedure call, it can expect that those registers will hold the same value after the callee returns, making it the responsibility of the callee to save them and restore them before returning to the caller. Or to not touch them.
The mainstream is, as other answers here already pointed out, probably going with the Sphinx way so that you can use Sphinx to generate those fancy documents later.
That being said, I personally go with inline comment style occasionally.
def complex( # Form a complex number
real=0.0, # the real part (default 0.0)
imag=0.0 # the imaginary part (default 0.0)
): # Returns a complex number.
"""Form a complex number.
I may still use the mainstream docstring notation,
if I foresee a need to use some other tools
to generate an HTML online doc later
"""
if imag == 0.0 and real == 0.0:
return complex_zero
other_code()
One more example here, with some tiny details documented inline:
def foo( # Note that how I use the parenthesis rather than backslash "\"
# to natually break the function definition into multiple lines.
a_very_long_parameter_name,
# The "inline" text does not really have to be at same line,
# when your parameter name is very long.
# Besides, you can use this way to have multiple lines doc too.
# The one extra level indentation here natually matches the
# original Python indentation style.
#
# This parameter represents blah blah
# blah blah
# blah blah
param_b, # Some description about parameter B.
# Some more description about parameter B.
# As you probably noticed, the vertical alignment of pound sign
# is less a concern IMHO, as long as your docs are intuitively
# readable.
last_param, # As a side note, you can use an optional comma for
# your last parameter, as you can do in multi-line list
# or dict declaration.
): # So this ending parenthesis occupying its own line provides a
# perfect chance to use inline doc to document the return value,
# despite of its unhappy face appearance. :)
pass
The benefits (as @mark-horvath already pointed out in another comment) are:
Now, some may think this style looks "ugly". But I would say "ugly" is a subjective word. A more neutual way is to say, this style is not mainstream so it may look less familiar to you, thus less comfortable. Again, "comfortable" is also a subjective word. But the point is, all the benefits described above are objective. You can not achieve them if you follow the standard way.
Hopefully some day in the future, there will be a doc generator tool which can also consume such inline style. That will drive the adoption.
PS: This answer is derived from my own preference of using inline comments whenever I see fit. I use the same inline style to document a dictionary too.
If you are writing portable code, the answer is "you can't tell", the good news is that you don't need to. Your protocol should involve writing the size as (eg) "8 octets, big-endian format" (Ideally with a check that the actual size fits in 8 octets.)
Also faced the same problem when using unmanaged c/c++ dll file in c# environment.
1.Checked the compatibility of dll with 32bit or 64bit CPU.
2.Checked the correct paths of DLL .bin folder, system32/sysWOW64 , or given path.
3.Checked if PDB(Programme Database) files are missing.This video gives you ans best undestand about pdb files.
When running 32-bit C/C++ binary code in 64bit system, could arise this because of platform incompatibility. You can change it from Build>Configuration manager.
As long as you know the directory where your C++ libraries could be found at run time, this should be simple. I can clearly see that this is the case in your code. Your myDll.dll
would be present inside myLibFolder
directory inside temporary folder of the current user.
string str = Path.GetTempPath() + "..\\myLibFolder\\myDLL.dll";
Now you can continue using the DllImport statement using a const string as shown below:
[DllImport("myDLL.dll", CallingConvention = CallingConvention.Cdecl)]
public static extern int DLLFunction(int Number1, int Number2);
Just at run time before you call the DLLFunction
function (present in C++ library) add this line of code in C# code:
string assemblyProbeDirectory = Path.GetTempPath() + "..\\myLibFolder\\myDLL.dll";
Directory.SetCurrentDirectory(assemblyProbeDirectory);
This simply instructs the CLR to look for the unmanaged C++ libraries at the directory path which you obtained at run time of your program. Directory.SetCurrentDirectory
call sets the application's current working directory to the specified directory. If your myDLL.dll
is present at path represented by assemblyProbeDirectory
path then it will get loaded and the desired function will get called through p/invoke.
From the Python PEP 8 -- Style Guide for Python Code:
Descriptive: Naming Styles
The following special forms using leading or trailing underscores are recognized (these can generally be combined with any case convention):
_single_leading_underscore
: weak "internal use" indicator. E.g.from M import *
does not import objects whose name starts with an underscore.
single_trailing_underscore_
: used by convention to avoid conflicts with Python keyword, e.g.
Tkinter.Toplevel(master, class_='ClassName')
__double_leading_underscore
: when naming a class attribute, invokes name mangling (inside class FooBar,__boo
becomes_FooBar__boo
; see below).
__double_leading_and_trailing_underscore__
: "magic" objects or attributes that live in user-controlled namespaces. E.g.__init__
,__import__
or__file__
. Never invent such names; only use them as documented.
Note that names with double leading and trailing underscores are essentially reserved for Python itself: "Never invent such names; only use them as documented".
as @fabrizio-valencia said use lower case. in windows if you export mysql database (phpmyadmin) the tables name will converted to lower case and this lead to all sort of problems. see Are table names in MySQL case sensitive?
or you may try something like
"abc.def.ghi".substring(0,"abc.def.ghi".indexOf(c)-1);
The question in the link you gave talks about naming of JavaScript variables, not about file naming, so forget about that for the context in which you ask your question.
As to file naming, it is purely a matter of preference and taste. I prefer naming files with hyphens because then I don't have to reach for the shift key, as I do when dealing with camelCase file names; and because I don't have to worry about differences between Windows and Linux file names (Windows file names are case-insensitive, at least through XP).
So the answer, like so many, is "it depends" or "it's up to you."
The one rule you should follow is to be consistent in the convention you choose.
There is no "right" way -- there are only conventions. You've stated the most common convention, and the one that I follow in my own code: all static finals should be in all caps. I imagine other teams follow other conventions.
Whereas the most prevalent practice are RESTful apis where plurals are used e.g. /api/resources/123
, there is one special case where I find use of a singular name more appropriate/expressive than plural names. It is the case of one-to-one relationships. Specifically if the target item is a value object(in Domain-driven-design paradigm).
Let us assume every resource has a one-to-one accessLog
which could be modeled as a value object i.e not an entity therefore no ID. It could be expressed as /api/resources/123/accessLog
. The usual verbs (POST, PUT, DELETE, GET) would appropriately express the intent and also the fact that the relationship is indeed one-to-one.
There is no difference between keystore and truststore files. Both are files in the proprietary JKS file format. The distinction is in the use: To the best of my knowledge, Java will only use the store that is referenced by the -Djavax.net.ssl.trustStore
system property to look for certificates to trust when creating SSL connections. Same for keys and -Djavax.net.ssl.keyStore
. But in theory it's fine to use one and the same file for trust- and keystores.
http://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/java/package/namingpkgs.html
Companies use their reversed Internet domain name to begin their package names—for example, com.example.mypackage for a package named mypackage created by a programmer at example.com.
Name collisions that occur within a single company need to be handled by convention within that company, perhaps by including the region or the project name after the company name (for example, com.example.region.mypackage).
If you have a company domain www.example.com
Then you should use:
com.example.region.projectname
If you own a domain name like example.co.uk than it should be:
uk.co.example.region.projectname
If you do not own a domain, you should then use your email address:
for [email protected] it should be:
com.example.name.region.projectname
Since you are asking about .NET, you should change the parameter from Long
to Integer
. .NET's Integer is 32-bit. (Classic VB's integer was only 16-bit.)
Declare Sub Sleep Lib "kernel32.dll" (ByVal Milliseconds As Integer)
Really though, the managed method isn't difficult...
System.Threading.Thread.CurrentThread.Sleep(5000)
Be careful when you do this. In a forms application, you block the message pump and what not, making your program to appear to have hanged. Rarely is sleep
a good idea.
It's a measureable difference.
Run the following:
Create Table #TempTester (id int, col1 varchar(20), value varchar(20))
go
INSERT INTO #TempTester (id, col1, value)
VALUES
(1, 'this is #1', 'abcdefghij')
GO
INSERT INTO #TempTester (id, col1, value)
VALUES
(2, 'this is #2', 'foob'),
(3, 'this is #3', 'abdefghic'),
(4, 'this is #4', 'other'),
(5, 'this is #5', 'zyx'),
(6, 'this is #6', 'zyx'),
(7, 'this is #7', 'zyx'),
(8, 'this is #8', 'klm'),
(9, 'this is #9', 'klm'),
(10, 'this is #10', 'zyx')
GO 10000
CREATE CLUSTERED INDEX ixId ON #TempTester(id)CREATE CLUSTERED INDEX ixId ON #TempTester(id)
CREATE NONCLUSTERED INDEX ixTesting ON #TempTester(value)
Then:
SET SHOWPLAN_XML ON
Then:
SELECT * FROM #TempTester WHERE value LIKE 'abc%'
SELECT * FROM #TempTester WHERE value = 'abcdefghij'
The resulting execution plan shows you that the cost of the first operation, the LIKE
comparison, is about 10 times more expensive than the =
comparison.
If you can use an =
comparison, please do so.
Our server calls stored procs from Java like so - works on both SQL Server 2000 & 2008:
String SPsql = "EXEC <sp_name> ?,?"; // for stored proc taking 2 parameters
Connection con = SmartPoolFactory.getConnection(); // java.sql.Connection
PreparedStatement ps = con.prepareStatement(SPsql);
ps.setEscapeProcessing(true);
ps.setQueryTimeout(<timeout value>);
ps.setString(1, <param1>);
ps.setString(2, <param2>);
ResultSet rs = ps.executeQuery();
Test for ':' first, then take test string up to ':' or end, depending on if it was found
Dim strResult As String
' Position of :
intPos = InStr(1, strTest, ":")
If intPos > 0 Then
' : found, so take up to :
strResult = Left(strTest, intPos - 1)
Else
' : not found, so take whole string
strResult = strTest
End If
There is no agreed upon naming convention for HTML and CSS. But you could structure your nomenclature around object design. More specifically what I call Ownership and Relationship.
Ownership
Keywords that describe the object, could be separated by hyphens.
car-new-turned-right
Keywords that describe the object can also fall into four categories (which should be ordered from left to right): Object, Object-Descriptor, Action, and Action-Descriptor.
car - a noun, and an object
new - an adjective, and an object-descriptor that describes the object in more detail
turned - a verb, and an action that belongs to the object
right - an adjective, and an action-descriptor that describes the action in more detail
Note: verbs (actions) should be in past-tense (turned, did, ran, etc).
Relationship
Objects can also have relationships like parent and child. The Action and Action-Descriptor belongs to the parent object, they don't belong to the child object. For relationships between objects you could use an underscore.
car-new-turned-right_wheel-left-turned-left
- car-new-turned-right (follows the ownership rule)
- wheel-left-turned-left (follows the ownership rule)
- car-new-turned-right_wheel-left-turned-left (follows the relationship rule)
Final notes:
DATABASE
MongoDB states a nice example:
To select a database to use, in the mongo shell, issue the use <db> statement, as in the following example:
use myDB
use myNewDB
Content from: https://docs.mongodb.com/manual/core/databases-and-collections/#databases
COLLECTIONS
Lowercase names: avoids case sensitivity issues, MongoDB collection names are case sensitive.
Plural: more obvious to label a collection of something as the plural, e.g. "files" rather than "file"
>No word separators: Avoids issues where different people (incorrectly) separate words (username <-> user_name, first_name <->
firstname). This one is up for debate according to a few people
around here but provided the argument is isolated to collection names I don't think it should be ;) If you find yourself improving the
readability of your collection name by adding underscores or
camelCasing your collection name is probably too long or should use
periods as appropriate which is the standard for collection
categorization.Dot notation for higher detail collections: Gives some indication to how collections are related. For example you can be reasonably sure you could delete "users.pagevisits" if you deleted "users", provided the people that designed the schema did a good job.
Content from: http://www.tutespace.com/2016/03/schema-design-and-naming-conventions-in.html
For collections I'm following these suggested patterns until I find official MongoDB documentation.
There is no SINGLE standard, but I have seen 3 styles you mention ("Pascal/Microsoft", "Java" (camelCase
) and "C" (underscores, snake_case
)) -- as well as at least one more, kebab-case
like longer-name
).
It mostly seems to depend on what background developers of the service in question had; those with c/c++ background (or languages that adopt similar naming, which includes many scripting languages, ruby etc) often choose underscore variant; and rest similarly (Java vs .NET). Jackson library that was mentioned, for example, assumes Java bean naming convention (camelCase
)
UPDATE: my definition of "standard" is a SINGLE convention. So while one could claim "yes, there are many standards", to me there are multiple Naming Conventions
, none of which is "The" standard overall. One of them could be considered the standard for specific platform, but given that JSON is used for interoperability between platforms that may or may not make much sense.
According to the GNU make
manual:
CFLAGS: Extra flags to give to the C compiler.
CXXFLAGS: Extra flags to give to the C++ compiler.
CPPFLAGS: Extra flags to give to the C preprocessor and programs that use it (the C and Fortran compilers).
src: https://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/make.html#index-CFLAGS
note: PP stands for PreProcessor (and not Plus Plus), i.e.
CPP: Program for running the C preprocessor, with results to standard output; default ‘$(CC) -E’.
These variables are used by the implicit rules of make
Compiling C programs
n.o is made automatically from n.c with a recipe of the form
‘$(CC) $(CPPFLAGS) $(CFLAGS) -c’.Compiling C++ programs
n.o is made automatically from n.cc, n.cpp, or n.C with a recipe of the form
‘$(CXX) $(CPPFLAGS) $(CXXFLAGS) -c’.
We encourage you to use the suffix ‘.cc’ for C++ source files instead of ‘.C’.
src: https://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/make.html#Catalogue-of-Rules
Suppose you have
boolean active;
Accessors method would be
public boolean isActive(){return this.active;}
public void setActive(boolean active){this.active = active;}
See Also
I'll try to explain what has already been said in a simpler way.
Whenever a shared lib is loaded, the loader (the code on the OS which load any program you run) changes some addresses in the code depending on where the object was loaded to.
In the above example, the "111" in the non-PIC code is written by the loader the first time it was loaded.
For not shared objects, you may want it to be like that because the compiler can make some optimizations on that code.
For shared object, if another process will want to "link" to that code he must read it to the same virtual addresses or the "111" will make no sense. but that virtual-space may already be in use in the second process.
You can just change the project structure to add that folder as a "source" directory.
Project Structure ? Modules ? Click the generated-sources
folder and make it a sources
folder.
Or:
<plugin>
<groupId>org.codehaus.mojo</groupId>
<artifactId>build-helper-maven-plugin</artifactId>
<version>1.4</version>
<executions>
<execution>
<id>test</id>
<phase>generate-sources</phase>
<goals>
<goal>add-source</goal>
</goals>
<configuration>
<sources>
<source>${basedir}/target/generated-sources</source>
</sources>
</configuration>
</execution>
</executions>
</plugin>
If your log4j.properties or log4j.xml file not found under src/main/resources use this PropertyConfigurator.configure("log4j.xml");
PropertyConfigurator.configure("log4j.xml");
Logger logger = LoggerFactory.getLogger(MyClass.class);
logger.error(message);
I know this question has been answered 3 years ago, but this may be what your were looking for.
Google has released a couple of weeks ago a library allowing easy and flexible dynamic object allocations. Here it is: http://google-opensource.blogspot.fr/2014/01/introducing-infact-library.html
1) It is the only difference in C++.
2) POD: plain old data Other classes -> not POD
Class (static) variables: First the public class variables, then the protected, and then the private.
Instance variables: First public, then protected, and then private.
Constructors
Methods: These methods should be grouped by functionality rather than by scope or accessibility. For example, a private class method can be in between two public instance methods. The goal is to make reading and understanding the code easier.
Source: http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/codeconventions-141855.html
import/export
is now doing the job with ES6. I still tend to prefix not exported functions with _
if most of my functions are exported.
If you export only a class (like in angular projects), it's not needed at all.
export class MyOpenClass{
open(){
doStuff()
this._privateStuff()
return close();
}
_privateStuff() { /* _ only as a convention */}
}
function close(){ /*... this is really private... */ }
Forgive the flippancy, but if you are doing REST over HTTP then RFC7231 describes exactly what behaviour is expected from GET, PUT, POST and DELETE.
Update (Jul 3 '14):
The HTTP spec intentionally does not define what is returned from POST or DELETE. The spec only defines what needs to be defined. The rest is left up to the implementer to choose.
One more little tidbit that I just discovered. (This may be so basic that some haven't mentioned it, but it was important for my solution.) The "packages" folder ends up in the same folder as your .sln file.
We moved our .sln file and then fixed all of the paths inside to find the various projects and voila! Our packages folder ended up where we wanted it.
Both the options can be correct depending on your situation.
A very simple example would be: If you have multiple constructors all of which initialize the variable the same way(int x=2 for each one of them). It makes sense to initialize the variable at declaration to avoid redundancy.
It also makes sense to consider final variables in such a situation. If you know what value a final variable will have at declaration, it makes sense to initialize it outside the constructors. However, if you want the users of your class to initialize the final variable through a constructor, delay the initialization until the constructor.
People have recommended MailChimp which is a good vendor for bulk email. If you're looking for a good vendor for transactional email, I might be able to help.
Over the past 6 months, we used four different SMTP vendors with the goal of figuring out which was the best one.
Here's a summary of what we found...
Conclusion
SendGrid was the best with Postmark coming in second place. We never saw any hesitation in send times with either of those two - in some cases we sent several hundred emails at once - and they both have the best ROI, given a solid featureset.
For methods which may fail, that is you specify boolean as return type, I would use the prefix try
:
if (tryCreateFreshSnapshot())
{
// ...
}
For all other cases use prefixes like is..
has..
was..
can..
allows..
..
void Fun(int *Pointer)
{
//if you want to manipulate the content of the pointer:
*Pointer=10;
//Here we are changing the contents of Pointer to 10
}
* before the pointer means the content of the pointer (except in declarations!)
& before the pointer (or any variable) means the address
EDIT:
int someint=15;
//to call the function
Fun(&someint);
//or we can also do
int *ptr;
ptr=&someint;
Fun(ptr);
IMHO this is the best way to write your line :
private static final Map<Class<? extends Persistent>, PersistentHelper> class2helper =
new HashMap<Class<? extends Persistent>, PersistentHelper>();
This way the increased indentation without any braces can help you to see that the code was just splited because the line was too long. And instead of 4 spaces, 8 will make it clearer.
Your convention seems to be reasonable. If I were searching for your framework in the Maven repo, I would look for awesome-inhouse-framework-x.y.jar
in com.mycompany.awesomeinhouseframework
group directory. And I would find it there according to your convention.
Two simple rules work for me:
not nearly as concise as the link you provided: but the following chapter 14 - 24 may help :) hehe
You can use git gui
to delete multiple branches at once.
From Command Prompt/Bash -> git gui
-> Remote -> Delete branch ... -> select remote branches you want to remove -> Delete.
I actually had the same problem with a completely new repository. I had even tried creating one with git checkout -b master
, but it would not create the branch. I then realized if I made some changes and committed them, git created my master branch.
The question bears re-reading. The actual question asked is not similar to vendor prefixes in CSS properties, where future-proofing and thinking about vendor support and official standards is appropriate. The actual question asked is more akin to choosing URL query parameter names. Nobody should care what they are. But name-spacing the custom ones is a perfectly valid -- and common, and correct -- thing to do.
Rationale:
It is about conventions among developers for custom, application-specific headers -- "data relevant to their account" -- which have nothing to do with vendors, standards bodies, or protocols to be implemented by third parties, except that the developer in question simply needs to avoid header names that may have other intended use by servers, proxies or clients. For this reason, the "X-Gzip/Gzip" and "X-Forwarded-For/Forwarded-For" examples given are moot. The question posed is about conventions in the context of a private API, akin to URL query parameter naming conventions. It's a matter of preference and name-spacing; concerns about "X-ClientDataFoo" being supported by any proxy or vendor without the "X" are clearly misplaced.
There's nothing special or magical about the "X-" prefix, but it helps to make it clear that it is a custom header. In fact, RFC-6648 et al help bolster the case for use of an "X-" prefix, because -- as vendors of HTTP clients and servers abandon the prefix -- your app-specific, private-API, personal-data-passing-mechanism is becoming even better-insulated against name-space collisions with the small number of official reserved header names. That said, my personal preference and recommendation is to go a step further and do e.g. "X-ACME-ClientDataFoo" (if your widget company is "ACME").
IMHO the IETF spec is insufficiently specific to answer the OP's question, because it fails to distinguish between completely different use cases: (A) vendors introducing new globally-applicable features like "Forwarded-For" on the one hand, vs. (B) app developers passing app-specific strings to/from client and server. The spec only concerns itself with the former, (A). The question here is whether there are conventions for (B). There are. They involve grouping the parameters together alphabetically, and separating them from the many standards-relevant headers of type (A). Using the "X-" or "X-ACME-" prefix is convenient and legitimate for (B), and does not conflict with (A). The more vendors stop using "X-" for (A), the more cleanly-distinct the (B) ones will become.
Example:
Google (who carry a bit of weight in the various standards bodies) are -- as of today, 20141102 in this slight edit to my answer -- currently using "X-Mod-Pagespeed" to indicate the version of their Apache module involved in transforming a given response. Is anyone really suggesting that Google should use "Mod-Pagespeed", without the "X-", and/or ask the IETF to bless its use?
Summary:
If you're using custom HTTP Headers (as a sometimes-appropriate alternative to cookies) within your app to pass data to/from your server, and these headers are, explicitly, NOT intended ever to be used outside the context of your application, name-spacing them with an "X-" or "X-FOO-" prefix is a reasonable, and common, convention.
If you are working RESTfully, GET should be used for requests where you are only getting data, and POST should be used for requests where you are making something happen.
Some examples:
GET the page showing a particular SO question
POST a comment
Send a POST request by clicking the "Add to cart" button.
a) When a cdecl function is called by the caller, how does a caller know if it should free up the stack?
The cdecl
modifier is part of the function prototype (or function pointer type etc.) so the caller get the info from there and acts accordingly.
b) If a function which is declared as stdcall calls a function(which has a calling convention as cdecl), or the other way round, would this be inappropriate?
No, it's fine.
c) In general, can we say that which call will be faster - cdecl or stdcall?
In general, I would refrain from any such statements. The distinction matters eg. when you want to use va_arg functions. In theory, it could be that stdcall
is faster and generates smaller code because it allows to combine popping the arguments with popping the locals, but OTOH with cdecl
, you can do the same thing, too, if you're clever.
The calling conventions that aim to be faster usually do some register-passing.
Underscores look ugly in package names. For what is worth, in case of names compound of three or more words I use initials (for example: com.company.app.ingresoegresofijo (ingreso/egreso fijo) -> com.company.app.iefijo
) and then document the package purpose in package-info.java
.
It's just a convention some programmers use to make it clear when you're manipulating a member of the class or some other kind of variable (parameters, local to the function, etc). Another convention that's also in wide use for member variables is prefixing the name with 'm_'.
Anyway, these are only conventions and you will not find a single source for all of them. They're a matter of style and each programming team, project or company has their own (or even don't have any).
They're still types, so I always use the same naming conventions I use for classes.
I definitely would frown on putting "Class" or "Enum" in a name. If you have both a FruitClass
and a FruitEnum
then something else is wrong and you need more descriptive names. I'm trying to think about the kind of code that would lead to needing both, and it seems like there should be a Fruit
base class with subtypes instead of an enum. (That's just my own speculation though, you may have a different situation than what I'm imagining.)
The best reference that I can find for naming constants comes from the Variables tutorial:
If the name you choose consists of only one word, spell that word in all lowercase letters. If it consists of more than one word, capitalize the first letter of each subsequent word. The names gearRatio and currentGear are prime examples of this convention. If your variable stores a constant value, such as static final int NUM_GEARS = 6, the convention changes slightly, capitalizing every letter and separating subsequent words with the underscore character. By convention, the underscore character is never used elsewhere.
I use []
.
Regarding tables names, case, etc, the prevalent convention is:
UPPER CASE
lower_case_with_underscores
UPDATE my_table SET name = 5;
This is not written in stone, but the bit about identifiers in lower case is highly recommended, IMO. Postgresql treats identifiers case insensitively when not quoted (it actually folds them to lowercase internally), and case sensitively when quoted; many people are not aware of this idiosyncrasy. Using always lowercase you are safe. Anyway, it's acceptable to use camelCase
or PascalCase
(or UPPER_CASE
), as long as you are consistent: either quote identifiers always or never (and this includes the schema creation!).
I am not aware of many more conventions or style guides. Surrogate keys are normally made from a sequence (usually with the serial
macro), it would be convenient to stick to that naming for those sequences if you create them by hand (tablename_colname_seq
).
See also some discussion here, here and (for general SQL) here, all with several related links.
Note: Postgresql 10 introduced identity
columns as an SQL-compliant replacement for serial.
I've seen answers here that suggest that if you only have one implementation then you don't need an interface. This flies in the face of the Depencency Injection/Inversion of Control principle (don't call us, we'll call you!).
So yes, there are situations in which you wish to simplify your code and make it easily testable by relying on injected interface implementations (which may also be proxied - your code doesn't know!). Even if you only have two implementations - one a Mock for testing, and one that gets injected into the actual production code - this doesn't make having an interface superfluous. A well documented interface establishes a contract, which can also be maintained by a strict mock implementation for testing.
in fact, you can establish tests that have mocks implement the most strict interface contract (throwing exceptions for arguments that shouldn't be null, etc) and catch errors in testing, using a more efficient implementation in production code (not checking arguments that should not be null for being null since the mock threw exceptions in your tests and you know that the arguments aren't null due to fixing the code after these tests, for example).
Dependency Injection/IOC can be hard to grasp for a newcomer, but once you understand its potential you'll want to use it all over the place and you'll find yourself making interfaces all the time - even if there will only be one (actual production) implementation.
For this one implementation (you can infer, and you'd be correct, that I believe the mocks for testing should be called Mock(InterfaceName)), I prefer the name Default(InterfaceName). If a more specific implementation comes along, it can be named appropriately. This also avoids the Impl suffix that I particularly dislike (if it's not an abstract class, OF COURSE it is an "impl"!).
I also prefer "Base(InterfaceName)" as opposed to "Abstract(InterfaceName)" because there are some situations in which you want your base class to become instantiable later, but now you're stuck with the name "Abstract(InterfaceName)", and this forces you to rename the class, possibly causing a little minor confusion - but if it was always Base(InterfaceName), removing the abstract modifier doesn't change what the class was.
I've solved this problem using JDK 7 with this code:
package FileCreationDate;
import java.io.File;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.nio.file.Files;
import java.nio.file.Path;
import java.nio.file.attribute.BasicFileAttributes;
import java.util.Date;
import java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit;
public class Main
{
public static void main(String[] args) {
File file = new File("c:\\1.txt");
Path filePath = file.toPath();
BasicFileAttributes attributes = null;
try
{
attributes =
Files.readAttributes(filePath, BasicFileAttributes.class);
}
catch (IOException exception)
{
System.out.println("Exception handled when trying to get file " +
"attributes: " + exception.getMessage());
}
long milliseconds = attributes.creationTime().to(TimeUnit.MILLISECONDS);
if((milliseconds > Long.MIN_VALUE) && (milliseconds < Long.MAX_VALUE))
{
Date creationDate =
new Date(attributes.creationTime().to(TimeUnit.MILLISECONDS));
System.out.println("File " + filePath.toString() + " created " +
creationDate.getDate() + "/" +
(creationDate.getMonth() + 1) + "/" +
(creationDate.getYear() + 1900));
}
}
}
if not x is None
is more similar to other programming languages, but if x is not None
definitely sounds more clear (and is more grammatically correct in English) to me.
That said it seems like it's more of a preference thing to me.
The same reason we don't go to the bathroom outside anymore, or why we don't speak Latin or Aramaic.
Technology comes along and makes things easier and more accessible.
EDIT - to cease offending people, I've removed certain words.
Perhaps you're looking for the x86_64 ABI?
If that's not precisely what you're after, use 'x86_64 abi' in your preferred search engine to find alternative references.
To expand on the Wikipedia-based answers:
The Social Security Administration (SSA) explicitly states in this document that the having "000" in the first group of numbers "will NEVER be a valid SSN":
I'd consider that pretty definitive.
However, that the 2nd or 3rd groups of numbers won't be "00" or "0000" can be inferred from a FAQ that the SSA publishes which indicates that allocation of those groups starts at "01" or "0001":
But this is only a FAQ and it's never outright stated that "00" or "0000" will never be used.
In another FAQ they provide (http://www.socialsecurity.gov/employer/randomizationfaqs.html#a0=6) that "00" or "0000" will never be used.
I can't find a reference to the 'advertisement' reserved SSNs on the SSA site, but it appears that no numbers starting with a 3 digit number higher than 772 (according to the document referenced above) have been assigned yet, but there's nothing I could find that states those numbers are reserved. Wikipedia's reference is a book that I don't have access to. The Wikipedia information on the advertisement reserved numbers is mentioned across the web, but many are clearly copied from Wikipedia. I think it would be nice to have a citation from the SSA, though I suspect that now that Wikipedia has made the idea popular that these number would now have to be reserved for advertisements even if they weren't initially.
The SSA has a page with a couple of stories about SSN's they've had to retire because they were used in advertisements/samples (maybe the SSA should post a link to whatever their current policy on this might be):
Discovery is far easier in REST. We have WADL documents (similar to WSDL in traditional webservices) that will help you to advertise your service to the world. You can use UDDI discoveries as well. With traditional HTTP POST and GET people may not know your message request and response schemas to call you.
REST is not necessarily tied to HTTP. RESTful web services are just web services that follow a RESTful architecture.
What is Rest -
1- Client-server
2- Stateless
3- Cacheable
4- Layered system
5- Code on demand
6- Uniform interface
Let me at least answer a part of your question. With an example of how the Linux ABI affects the systemcalls, and why that is usefull.
A systemcall is a way for a userspace program to ask the kernelspace for something. It works by putting the numeric code for the call and the argument in a certain register and triggering an interrupt. Than a switch occurs to kernelspace and the kernel looks up the numeric code and the argument, handles the request, puts the result back into a register and triggers a switch back to userspace. This is needed for example when the application wants to allocate memory or open a file (syscalls "brk" and "open").
Now the syscalls have short names "brk", etc. and corresponding opcodes, these are defined in a system specific header file. As long as these opcodes stay the same you can run the same compiled userland programs with different updated kernels without having to recompile. So you have an interface used by precompiled binarys, hence ABI.
Just to add one more point to this:
R does have a data structure equivalent to the Python dict in the hash
package. You can read about it in this blog post from the Open Data Group. Here's a simple example:
> library(hash)
> h <- hash( keys=c('foo','bar','baz'), values=1:3 )
> h[c('foo','bar')]
<hash> containing 2 key-value pairs.
bar : 2
foo : 1
In terms of usability, the hash
class is very similar to a list. But the performance is better for large datasets.
Another one liner for sign()
sign = lambda x: (1, -1)[x<0]
If you want it to return 0 for x = 0:
sign = lambda x: x and (1, -1)[x<0]
My own experience has been that it's best to stick to one of two kinds of assembly references:
I've found (much like you've described) other methods to either be too easily broken or have annoying maintenance requirements.
Any assembly I don't want to GAC, has to live in the execution directory. Any assembly that isn't or can't be in the execution directory I GAC (managed by automatic build events).
This hasn't given me any problems so far. While I'm sure there's a situation where it won't work, the usual answer to any problem has been "oh, just GAC it!". 8 D
Hope that helps!
you can achieve this by adding "::before" Pseudo-element
Pure CSS Trick ;)
a:before{_x000D_
position: absolute;_x000D_
top: 0;_x000D_
right: 0;_x000D_
bottom: 0;_x000D_
left: 0;_x000D_
z-index: 1;_x000D_
pointer-events: auto;_x000D_
content: "";_x000D_
background-color: rgba(0,0,0,0);_x000D_
}
_x000D_
<link href="https://stackpath.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/4.5.0/css/bootstrap.min.css" rel="stylesheet"/>_x000D_
<div class="card" style="width: 18rem;">_x000D_
<img src="https://via.placeholder.com/250" class="card-img-top" alt="...">_x000D_
<div class="card-body">_x000D_
<h5 class="card-title">Card with stretched link</h5>_x000D_
<p class="card-text">Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.</p>_x000D_
<a href="#" class="btn btn-primary stretched-link">Go somewhere</a>_x000D_
</div>_x000D_
</div>
_x000D_
I think its a matter of preference, although i prefer myFunction(...)
In my opinion FirstOrDefault
is being overused a lot. In the majority of the cases when you’re filtering data you would either expect to get back a collection of elements matching the logical condition or a single unique element by its unique identifier – such as a user, book, post etc... That’s why we can even get as far as saying that FirstOrDefault()
is a code smell not because there is something wrong with it but because it’s being used way too often. This blog post explores the topic in details. IMO most of the times SingleOrDefault()
is a much better alternative so watch out for this mistake and make sure you use the most appropriate method that clearly represents your contract and expectations.
You know, I like to keep it simple, but clear... So here's what I use, in C:
i,n,c
,etc... (Only one letter. If one letter isn't
clear, then make it a Local Variable)lowerCamelCase
g_lowerCamelCase
ALL_CAPS
p_
to the prefix. For global variables it would be gp_var
, for local variables p_var
, for const variables p_VAR
. If far pointers are used then use an fp_
instead of p_
.ModuleCamelCase
(Module = full module name, or a 2-3 letter abbreviation, but still in CamelCase
.)lowerCamelCase
ModuleCamelCase
ALL_CAPS
ModuleCamelCase
CamelCase
CamelCase
I typedef my structs, but use the same name for both the tag and the typedef. The tag is not meant to be commonly used. Instead it's preferrable to use the typedef. I also forward declare the typedef in the public module header for encapsulation and so that I can use the typedef'd name in the definition.
Full struct
Example:
typdef struct TheName TheName;
struct TheName{
int var;
TheName *p_link;
};
Microsoft recommends using singular for Enum
s unless the Enum
represents bit fields (use the FlagsAttribute
as well). See Enumeration Type Naming Conventions (a subset of Microsoft's Naming Guidelines).
To respond to your clarification, I see nothing wrong with either of the following:
public enum OrderStatus { Pending, Fulfilled, Error };
public class SomeClass {
public OrderStatus OrderStatus { get; set; }
}
or
public enum OrderStatus { Pending, Fulfilled, Error };
public class SomeClass {
public OrderStatus Status { get; set; }
}
According to JOINT STRIKE FIGHTER AIR VEHICLE C++ CODING STANDARDS (december 2005):
AV Rule 67
Public and protected data should only be used in structs—not classes. Rationale: A class is able to maintain its invariant by controlling access to its data. However, a class cannot control access to its members if those members non-private. Hence all data in a class should be private.
Thus, the "m" prefix becomes unuseful as all data should be private.
But it is a good habit to use the p prefix before a pointer as it is a dangerous variable.
Personally more than anything I would change the logic, or look at the business rules to see if they dictate any potential naming.
Since, the actual condition that toggles the boolean is actually the act of being "last". I would say that switching the logic, and naming it "IsLastItem" or similar would be a more preferred method.
To a first approximation, 0 is success, non-zero is failure, with 1 being general failure, and anything larger than one being a specific failure. Aside from the trivial exceptions of false and test, which are both designed to give 1 for success, there's a few other exceptions I found.
More realistically, 0 means success or maybe failure, 1 means general failure or maybe success, 2 means general failure if 1 and 0 are both used for success, but maybe sucess as well.
The diff command gives 0 if files compared are identical, 1 if they differ, and 2 if binaries are different. 2 also means failure. The less command gives 1 for failure unless you fail to supply an argument, in which case, it exits 0 despite failing.
The more command and the spell command give 1 for failure, unless the failure is a result of permission denied, nonexistent file, or attempt to read a directory. In any of these cases, they exit 0 despite failing.
Then the expr command gives 1 for success unless the output is the empty string or zero, in which case, 0 is success. 2 and 3 are failure.
Then there's cases where success or failure is ambiguous. When grep fails to find a pattern, it exits 1, but it exits 2 for a genuine failure (like permission denied). Klist also exits 1 when it fails to find a ticket, although this isn't really any more of a failure than when grep doesn't find a pattern, or when you ls an empty directory.
So, unfortunately, the unix powers that be don't seem to enforce any logical set of rules, even on very commonly used executables.
Generally speaking, command line options will override environment variables which will override user defaults which will override system defaults.
That's an individual question that could depend on how you're working. Some people like to put the variable type at the begining of the variable, like "str_message". And some people like to use underscore between their words ("my_message") while others like to separate them with upper-case letters ("myMessage").
I'm often working with huge JavaScript libraries with other people, so functions and variables (except the private variables inside functions) got to start with the service's name to avoid conflicts, as "guestbook_message".
In short: english, lower-cased, well-organized variable and function names is preferable according to me. The names should describe their existence rather than being short.
This is the right way to properly Dispose the DataTable
.
private DataTable CreateSchema_Table()
{
DataTable td = null;
try
{
td = new DataTable();
//use table DataTable here
return td.Copy();
}
catch { }
finally
{
if (td != null)
{
td.Constraints.Clear();
td.Clear();
td.Dispose();
td = null;
}
}
}
The only way I've seen it done is if you do this:
for /f "delims=" %a in ('ver') do @set foobar=%a
ver
is the version command for Windows and on my system it produces:
Microsoft Windows [Version 6.0.6001]
In distributable software, I dont want my customers mucking about in the database by themselves. The program reads and writes it all by itself. The only reason for a user to touch the DB file is to take a backup copy. Therefore I have named it whatever_records.db
The simple .db extension tells the user that it is a binary data file and that's all they have to know. Calling it .sqlite invites the interested user to open it up and mess something up!
Totally depends on your usage scenario I suppose.
int i = c - '0';
You should be aware that this doesn't perform any validation against the character - for example, if the character was 'a' then you would get 91 - 48 = 49. Especially if you are dealing with user or network input, you should probably perform validation to avoid bad behavior in your program. Just check the range:
if ('0' <= c && c <= '9') {
i = c - '0';
} else {
/* handle error */
}
Note that if you want your conversion to handle hex digits you can check the range and perform the appropriate calculation.
if ('0' <= c && c <= '9') {
i = c - '0';
} else if ('a' <= c && c <= 'f') {
i = 10 + c - 'a';
} else if ('A' <= c && c <= 'F') {
i = 10 + c - 'A';
} else {
/* handle error */
}
That will convert a single hex character, upper or lowercase independent, into an integer.
I would say that it's preferable to use as few special characters as possible in REST URLs. One of the benefits of REST is that it makes the "interface" for a service easy to read. Camel case or Pascal case is probably good for the resource names (Users or users). I don't think there are really any hard standards around REST.
Also, I think Gandalf is right, it's usually cleaner in REST to not use query string parameters, but instead create paths that define which resources you want to deal with.
I would call it nib.py. And I would also name the class Nib.
In a larger python project I'm working on, we have lots of modules defining basically one important class. Classes are named beginning with a capital letter. The modules are named like the class in lowercase. This leads to imports like the following:
from nib import Nib
from foo import Foo
from spam.eggs import Eggs, FriedEggs
It's a bit like emulating the Java way. One class per file. But with the added flexibility, that you can allways add another class to a single file if it makes sense.
I would think it could still be quite RESTful to have query arguments that identify the resource on the URL while keeping the content payload confined to the POST body. This would seem to separate the considerations of "What am I sending?" versus "Who am I sending it to?".
Well, maven is not supposed to be good in doing fine granular tasks, it is not a scripting language like bash or ant, it is rather declarative - you say - i need a war, or an ear, and you get it. However if you need to customize how the war or ear should look like inside, you have a problem. It is just not procedural like ant, but declarative. This have some pros in the beginning, and could have a lot of cons at the end.
I guess the initial concept was to have fine plugins, that "just work" but the reality is different if you do non-standard stuff.
If you however put enough effort in your poms and few custom plugins, you'll get a much better build environment as with ant for example (depends on you project of course, but it gets more and more true for bigger projects).
Well, you can compute the height of a tree with the following recursive function:
int height(struct tree *t) {
if (t == NULL)
return 0;
else
return max(height(t->left), height(t->right)) + 1;
}
with an appropriate definition of max()
and struct tree
. You should take the time to figure out why this corresponds to the definition based on path-length that you quote. This function uses zero as the height of the empty tree.
However, for something like an AVL tree, I don't think you actually compute the height each time you need it. Instead, each tree node is augmented with a extra field that remembers the height of the subtree rooted at that node. This field has to be kept up-to-date as the tree is modified by insertions and deletions.
I suspect that, if you compute the height each time instead of caching it within the tree like suggested above, that the AVL tree shape will be correct, but it won't have the expected logarithmic performance.
Is this a broader naming convention in any real sense? I'm more on the C++ side, and not really up on Java and descendants. How many language communities use the I convention?
If you have a language-independent shop standard naming convention here, use it. If not, go with the language naming convention.
I had exactly the same problem, my solution was to use module definition file (.def) instead of __declspec(dllexport)
to define exports(http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/d91k01sh.aspx). I have no idea why this works, but it does
well, it's about 'performance' and 'speed' and in the simple word 'memory management' in a programming language.
in javascript we can put values in two layer: type1-objects
and type2-all other types of value such as string
& boolean
& etc
if you imagine memory as below squares which in every one of them just one type2-value can be saved:
every type2-value (green) is a single square while a type1-value (blue) is a group of them:
the point is that if you want to indicate a type2-value, the address is plain but if you want to do the same thing for type1-value that's not easy at all! :
and in a more complicated story:
so here references can rescue us:
while the green arrow here is a typical variable, the purple one is an object variable, so because the green arrow(typical variable) has just one task (and that is indicating a typical value) we don't need to separate it's value from it so we move the green arrow with the value of that wherever it goes and in all assignments, functions and so on ...
but we cant do the same thing with the purple arrow, we may want to move 'john' cell here or many other things..., so the purple arrow will stick to its place and just typical arrows that were assigned to it will move ...
a very confusing situation is where you can't realize how your referenced variable changes, let's take a look at a very good example:
let arr = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]; //arr is an object now and a purple arrow is indicating it
let obj2 = arr; // now, obj2 is another purple arrow that is indicating the value of arr obj
let obj3 = ['a', 'b', 'c'];
obj2.push(6); // first pic below - making a new hand for the blue circle to point the 6
//obj2 = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
//arr = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
//we changed the blue circle object value (type1-value) and due to arr and obj2 are indicating that so both of them changed
obj2 = obj3; //next pic below - changing the direction of obj2 array from blue circle to orange circle so obj2 is no more [1,2,3,4,5,6] and it's no more about changing anything in it but we completely changed its direction and now obj2 is pointing to obj3
//obj2 = ['a', 'b', 'c'];
//obj3 = ['a', 'b', 'c'];
What is the need of static method in interface, static methods are used basically when you don't have to create an instance of object whole idea of interface is to bring in OOP concepts with introduction of static method you're diverting from concept.
Integer.parseInt can just return int as native type.
Integer.valueOf may actually need to allocate an Integer object, unless that integer happens to be one of the preallocated ones. This costs more.
If you need just native type, use parseInt. If you need an object, use valueOf.
Also, because of this potential allocation, autoboxing isn't actually good thing in every way. It can slow down things.
Why does it have to be encoded? A request looks like this:
GET /url HTTP/1.1
(Ignoring headers)
There are 3 fields separated by a white space. If you put a space in your url:
GET /url end_url HTTP/1.1
You know have 4 fields, the HTTP server will tell you it is an invalid request.
GET /url%20end_url HTTP/1.1
3 fields => valid
Note: in the query string (after ?), a space is usually encoded as a +
GET /url?var=foo+bar HTTP/1.1
rather than
GET /url?var=foo%20bar HTTP/1.1
In JUnit 5 you can inject TestInfo
which simplifies test meta data providing to test methods. For example:
@Test
@DisplayName("This is my test")
@Tag("It is my tag")
void test1(TestInfo testInfo) {
assertEquals("This is my test", testInfo.getDisplayName());
assertTrue(testInfo.getTags().contains("It is my tag"));
}
See more: JUnit 5 User guide, TestInfo javadoc.
In your situation I think your partner is correct. What's nice about rebasing is that to the outsider your changes look like they all happened in a clean sequence all by themselves. This means
You can still continue to push your private development branch to the remote repository for the sake of backup but others should not treat that as a "public" branch since you'll be rebasing. BTW, an easy command for doing this is git push --mirror origin
.
The article Packaging software using Git does a fairly nice job explaining the trade offs in merging versus rebasing. It's a little different context but the principals are the same -- it basically comes down to whether your branches are public or private and how you plan to integrate them into the mainline.
Ahah! Cade is on the money.
An artifact in TOAD prints \r\n
as two placeholder 'blob' characters, but prints a single \r
also as two placeholders. The 1st step toward a solution is to use ..
REPLACE( col_name, CHR(13) || CHR(10) )
.. but I opted for the slightly more robust ..
REPLACE(REPLACE( col_name, CHR(10) ), CHR(13) )
.. which catches offending characters in any order. My many thanks to Cade.
M.
Generally, the "specialized structure" actually IS a sensible current state of an object, with its own methods.
class Some3SpaceThing(object):
def __init__(self,x):
self.g(x)
def g(self,x):
self.y0 = x + 1
self.y1 = x * 3
self.y2 = y0 ** y3
r = Some3SpaceThing( x )
r.y0
r.y1
r.y2
I like to find names for anonymous structures where possible. Meaningful names make things more clear.
Since you're going to be dealing with data of a variable length (names, email addresses), then you'd be wanting to use VARCHAR. The amount of space taken up by a VARCHAR field is [field length]
+ 1 bytes, up to max length 255, so I wouldn't worry too much about trying to find a perfect size. Take a look at what you'd imagine might be the longest length might be, then double it and set that as your VARCHAR limit. That said...:
I generally set email fields to be VARCHAR(100) - i haven't come up with a problem from that yet. Names I set to VARCHAR(50).
As the others have said, phone numbers and zip/postal codes are not actually numeric values, they're strings containing the digits 0-9 (and sometimes more!), and therefore you should treat them as a string. VARCHAR(20) should be well sufficient.
Note that if you were to store phone numbers as integers, many systems will assume that a number starting with 0 is an octal (base 8) number! Therefore, the perfectly valid phone number "0731602412" would get put into your database as the decimal number "124192010"!!
Don't forget the ∧ (logical and) and ∨ (logical or) characters, that's what I use for indicating sort direction: HTML entities ∧
& ∨
respectively.
Here is the real life example
@Html.Grid(Model).Columns(columns =>
{
columns.Add()
.Encoded(false)
.Sanitized(false)
.SetWidth(10)
.Titled(string.Empty)
.RenderValueAs(x => @Html.ActionLink("Edit", "UserDetails", "Membership", null, null, "discount", new { @id = @x.Id }, new { @target = "_blank" }));
}).WithPaging(200).EmptyText("There Are No Items To Display")
And the target page has TABS
<ul id="myTab" class="nav nav-tabs" role="tablist">
<li class="active"><a href="#discount" role="tab" data-toggle="tab">Discount</a></li>
</ul>
My personal preference is to delete the branch name after I’m done with a topic branch.
Instead of trying to use the branch name to explain the meaning of the branch, I start the subject line of the commit message in the first commit on that branch with “Branch:” and include further explanations in the body of the message if the subject does not give me enough space.
The branch name in my use is purely a handle for referring to a topic branch while working on it. Once work on the topic branch has concluded, I get rid of the branch name, sometimes tagging the commit for later reference.
That makes the output of git branch
more useful as well: it only lists long-lived branches and active topic branches, not all branches ever.
The recommended naming and capitalization convention is to use PascalCasing for constants (Microsoft has a tool named StyleCop that documents all the preferred conventions and can check your source for compliance - though it is a little bit too anally retentive for many people's tastes). e.g.
private const int TheAnswer = 42;
The Pascal capitalization convention is also documented in Microsoft's Framework Design Guidelines.
The reason that MFC favors protected, is because it is a framework. You probably want to subclass the MFC classes and in that case a protected interface is needed to access methods that are not visible to general use of the class.
Well given the choice, I'd be using objects. I'd create an object for each record where each object has a children
collection and store them all in an assoc array (/hashtable) where the Id is the key. And blitz through the collection once, adding the children to the relevant children fields. Simple.
But because you're being no fun by restricting use of some good OOP, I'd probably iterate based on:
function PrintLine(int pID, int level)
foreach record where ParentID == pID
print level*tabs + record-data
PrintLine(record.ID, level + 1)
PrintLine(0, 0)
Edit: this is similar to a couple of other entries, but I think it's slightly cleaner. One thing I'll add: this is extremely SQL-intensive. It's nasty. If you have the choice, go the OOP route.
Wikipedia points out that the syntax of an IPv6 address includes colons and has a short form preventing fixed-length parsing, and therefore you have to delimit the address portion with []. This completely avoids the odd parsing errors.
(Taken from an edit Peter Wone made to the original question.)
The short answer is: don't use malloc
for C++ without a really good reason for doing so. malloc
has a number of deficiencies when used with C++, which new
was defined to overcome.
malloc
is not typesafe in any meaningful way. In C++ you are required to cast the return from void*
. This potentially introduces a lot of problems:
#include <stdlib.h>
struct foo {
double d[5];
};
int main() {
foo *f1 = malloc(1); // error, no cast
foo *f2 = static_cast<foo*>(malloc(sizeof(foo)));
foo *f3 = static_cast<foo*>(malloc(1)); // No error, bad
}
It's worse than that though. If the type in question is POD (plain old data) then you can semi-sensibly use malloc
to allocate memory for it, as f2
does in the first example.
It's not so obvious though if a type is POD. The fact that it's possible for a given type to change from POD to non-POD with no resulting compiler error and potentially very hard to debug problems is a significant factor. For example if someone (possibly another programmer, during maintenance, much later on were to make a change that caused foo
to no longer be POD then no obvious error would appear at compile time as you'd hope, e.g.:
struct foo {
double d[5];
virtual ~foo() { }
};
would make the malloc
of f2
also become bad, without any obvious diagnostics. The example here is trivial, but it's possible to accidentally introduce non-PODness much further away (e.g. in a base class, by adding a non-POD member). If you have C++11/boost you can use is_pod
to check that this assumption is correct and produce an error if it's not:
#include <type_traits>
#include <stdlib.h>
foo *safe_foo_malloc() {
static_assert(std::is_pod<foo>::value, "foo must be POD");
return static_cast<foo*>(malloc(sizeof(foo)));
}
Although boost is unable to determine if a type is POD without C++11 or some other compiler extensions.
malloc
returns NULL
if allocation fails. new
will throw std::bad_alloc
. The behaviour of later using a NULL
pointer is undefined. An exception has clean semantics when it is thrown and it is thrown from the source of the error. Wrapping malloc
with an appropriate test at every call seems tedious and error prone. (You only have to forget once to undo all that good work). An exception can be allowed to propagate to a level where a caller is able to sensibly process it, where as NULL
is much harder to pass back meaningfully. We could extend our safe_foo_malloc
function to throw an exception or exit the program or call some handler:
#include <type_traits>
#include <stdlib.h>
void my_malloc_failed_handler();
foo *safe_foo_malloc() {
static_assert(std::is_pod<foo>::value, "foo must be POD");
foo *mem = static_cast<foo*>(malloc(sizeof(foo)));
if (!mem) {
my_malloc_failed_handler();
// or throw ...
}
return mem;
}
Fundamentally malloc
is a C feature and new
is a C++ feature. As a result malloc
does not play nicely with constructors, it only looks at allocating a chunk of bytes. We could extend our safe_foo_malloc
further to use placement new
:
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <new>
void my_malloc_failed_handler();
foo *safe_foo_malloc() {
void *mem = malloc(sizeof(foo));
if (!mem) {
my_malloc_failed_handler();
// or throw ...
}
return new (mem)foo();
}
Our safe_foo_malloc
function isn't very generic - ideally we'd want something that can handle any type, not just foo
. We can achieve this with templates and variadic templates for non-default constructors:
#include <functional>
#include <new>
#include <stdlib.h>
void my_malloc_failed_handler();
template <typename T>
struct alloc {
template <typename ...Args>
static T *safe_malloc(Args&&... args) {
void *mem = malloc(sizeof(T));
if (!mem) {
my_malloc_failed_handler();
// or throw ...
}
return new (mem)T(std::forward(args)...);
}
};
Now though in fixing all the issues we identified so far we've practically reinvented the default new
operator. If you're going to use malloc
and placement new
then you might as well just use new
to begin with!
You could use blocks?
@implementation MyClass
id (^createTheObject)() = ^(){ return [[NSObject alloc] init];};
NSInteger (^addEm)(NSInteger, NSInteger) =
^(NSInteger a, NSInteger b)
{
return a + b;
};
//public methods, etc.
- (NSObject) thePublicOne
{
return createTheObject();
}
@end
I'm aware this is an old question, but it's one of the first I found when I was looking for an answer to this very question. I haven't seen this solution discussed anywhere else, so let me know if there's something foolish about doing this.
I would avoid to put modifiers that are applied by default. As pointed out, it can lead to inconsistency and confusion.
The worst I saw is an interface with methods declared abstract
...
There is PEP 8, as other answers show, but PEP 8 is only the styleguide for the standard library, and it's only taken as gospel therein. One of the most frequent deviations of PEP 8 for other pieces of code is the variable naming, specifically for methods. There is no single predominate style, although considering the volume of code that uses mixedCase, if one were to make a strict census one would probably end up with a version of PEP 8 with mixedCase. There is little other deviation from PEP 8 that is quite as common.
I use Given-When-Then concept. Take a look at this short article http://cakebaker.42dh.com/2009/05/28/given-when-then/. Article describes this concept in terms of BDD, but you can use it in TDD as well without any changes.
a difference:
.cmd files are loaded into memory before being executed. .bat files execute a line, read the next line, execute that line...
you can come across this when you execute a script file and then edit it before it's done executing. bat files will be messed up by this, but cmd files won't.
I tend to use Hungarian Notation with ASP.NET server controls only, otherwise I find it too hard to work out what controls are what on the form.
Take this code snippet:
<asp:Label ID="lblFirstName" runat="server" Text="First Name" />
<asp:TextBox ID="txtFirstName" runat="server" />
<asp:RequiredFieldValidator ID="rfvFirstName" runat="server" ... />
If someone can show a better way of having that set of control names without Hungarian I'd be tempted to move to it.
The Switch, if only for readability. Giant if statements are harder to maintain and harder to read in my opinion.
ERROR_01 : // intentional fall-through
or
(ERROR_01 == numError) ||
The later is more error prone and requires more typing and formatting than the first.
Image class has PropertyItems and PropertyIdList properties. You can use them.
I hear the argument all the time that whether or not a table is pluralized is all a matter of personal taste and there is no best practice. I don't believe that is true, especially as a programmer as opposed to a DBA. As far as I am aware, there are no legitimate reasons to pluralize a table name other than "It just makes sense to me because it's a collection of objects," while there are legitimate gains in code by having singular table names. For example:
It avoids bugs and mistakes caused by plural ambiguities. Programmers aren't exactly known for their spelling expertise, and pluralizing some words are confusing. For example, does the plural word end in 'es' or just 's'? Is it persons or people? When you work on a project with large teams, this can become an issue. For example, an instance where a team member uses the incorrect method to pluralize a table he creates. By the time I interact with this table, it is used all over in code I don't have access to or would take too long to fix. The result is I have to remember to spell the table wrong every time I use it. Something very similar to this happened to me. The easier you can make it for every member of the team to consistently and easily use the exact, correct table names without errors or having to look up table names all the time, the better. The singular version is much easier to handle in a team environment.
If you use the singular version of a table name AND prefix the primary key with the table name, you now have the advantage of easily determining a table name from a primary key or vice versa via code alone. You can be given a variable with a table name in it, concatenate "Id" to the end, and you now have the primary key of the table via code, without having to do an additional query. Or you can cut off "Id" from the end of a primary key to determine a table name via code. If you use "id" without a table name for the primary key, then you cannot via code determine the table name from the primary key. In addition, most people who pluralize table names and prefix PK columns with the table name use the singular version of the table name in the PK (for example statuses and status_id), making it impossible to do this at all.
If you make table names singular, you can have them match the class names they represent. Once again, this can simplify code and allow you to do really neat things, like instantiating a class by having nothing but the table name. It also just makes your code more consistent, which leads to...
If you make the table name singular, it makes your naming scheme consistent, organized, and easy to maintain in every location. You know that in every instance in your code, whether it's in a column name, as a class name, or as the table name, it's the same exact name. This allows you to do global searches to see everywhere that data is used. When you pluralize a table name, there will be cases where you will use the singular version of that table name (the class it turns into, in the primary key). It just makes sense to not have some instances where your data is referred to as plural and some instances singular.
To sum it up, if you pluralize your table names you are losing all sorts of advantages in making your code smarter and easier to handle. There may even be cases where you have to have lookup tables/arrays to convert your table names to object or local code names you could have avoided. Singular table names, though perhaps feeling a little weird at first, offer significant advantages over pluralized names and I believe are best practice.
Just copy your favicon on: /yourappname/mainapp(ex:core)/static/mainapp(ex:core)/img
Then go to your mainapp template(ex:base.html) and just copy this, after {% load static %} because you must load first the statics.
<link href="{% static 'core/img/favi_x.png' %}" rel="shortcut icon" type="image/png" />
In my case ( Visual Studio 2012 / IIS Express / ASP.NET MVC 4 app / .Net Framework 4.5 ) what really worked after 30 minutes of trial and error was setting the maxQueryStringLength
property in the <httpRuntime>
tag:
<httpRuntime targetFramework="4.5" maxQueryStringLength="10240" enable="true" />
maxQueryStringLength
defaults to 2048
.
More about it here:
Expanding the Range of Allowable URLs
I tried setting it in <system.webServer>
as @MattVarblow suggests, but it didn't work... and this is because I'm using IIS Express (based on IIS 8) on my dev machine with Windows 8.
When I deployed my app to the production environment (Windows Server 2008 R2 with IIS 7), IE 10 started returning 404 errors in AJAX requests with long query strings. Then I thought that the problem was related to the query string and tried @MattVarblow's answer. It just worked on IIS 7. :)
The hasClass method will accept an array of class names as an argument, you can do something like this:
$(document).ready(function() {
function filterFilesList() {
var rows = $('.file-row');
var checked = $("#filterControls :checkbox:checked");
if (checked.length) {
var criteriaCollection = [];
checked.each(function() {
criteriaCollection.push($(this).val());
});
rows.each(function() {
var row = $(this);
var rowMatch = row.hasClass(criteriaCollection);
if (rowMatch) {
row.show();
} else {
row.hide(200);
}
});
} else {
rows.each(function() {
$(this).show();
});
}
}
$("#filterControls :checkbox").click(filterFilesList);
filterFilesList();
});
This question is probably best answered by taking a look at historical practice.
In the past, I've seen gaming console emulators on PC for the PlayStation & SEGA.
Simulators are commonplace when referring to software that tries to mimic real life actions, such as driving or flying. Gran Turismo and Microsoft Flight Simulator spring to mind as classic examples of simulators.
As for the linguistic difference, emulation usually refers to the action of copying someone's (or something's) praiseworthy characteristics or behaviors. Emulation is distinct from imitation, in which a person is copied for the purpose of mockery.
The linguistic meaning of the verb 'simulation' is essentially to pretend or mimic someone or something.
If you want to insert this formula =SUMIFS(B2:B10,A2:A10,F2)
into cell G2, here is how I did it.
Range("G2")="=sumifs(B2:B10,A2:A10," & _
"F2)"
To split a line of code, add an ampersand, space and underscore.
This is called the adjacent sibling selector, and it is represented by a plus sign...
h1.hc-reform + p {
clear:both;
}
Note: this is not supported in IE6 or older.
Your code is way more cluttered than necessary.
Replace (Not (X Is Nothing))
with X IsNot Nothing
and omit the outer parentheses:
If comp.Container IsNot Nothing AndAlso comp.Container.Components IsNot Nothing Then
For i As Integer = 0 To comp.Container.Components.Count() - 1
fixUIIn(comp.Container.Components(i), style)
Next
End If
Much more readable. … Also notice that I’ve removed the redundant Step 1
and the probably redundant .Item
.
But (as pointed out in the comments), index-based loops are out of vogue anyway. Don’t use them unless you absolutely have to. Use For Each
instead:
If comp.Container IsNot Nothing AndAlso comp.Container.Components IsNot Nothing Then
For Each component In comp.Container.Components
fixUIIn(component, style)
Next
End If
please try below answer.
+(void)callAFWSPost:(NSDictionary *)dict withURL:(NSString *)strUrl
withBlock:(dictionary)block
{
AFHTTPSessionManager *manager = [[AFHTTPSessionManager alloc]initWithSessionConfiguration:[NSURLSessionConfiguration defaultSessionConfiguration]];
[manager.requestSerializer setValue:@"application/x-www-form-urlencoded; charset=UTF-8" forHTTPHeaderField:@"Content-Type"];
manager.requestSerializer = [AFHTTPRequestSerializer serializer];
manager.responseSerializer.acceptableContentTypes = [NSSet setWithObjects:@"application/json", @"text/json", @"text/javascript",@"text/html", nil];
[manager POST:[NSString stringWithFormat:@"%@/%@",WebserviceUrl,strUrl] parameters:dict progress:nil success:^(NSURLSessionDataTask * _Nonnull task, id _Nullable responseObject)
{
if (!responseObject)
{
NSMutableDictionary *dict = [[NSMutableDictionary alloc] init];
[dict setObject:ServerResponceError forKey:@"error"];
block(responseObject);
return ;
}
else if ([responseObject isKindOfClass:[NSDictionary class]]) {
block(responseObject);
return ;
}
}
failure:^(NSURLSessionDataTask * _Nullable task, NSError * _Nonnull error)
{
NSMutableDictionary *dict = [[NSMutableDictionary alloc] init];
[dict setObject:ServerResponceError forKey:@"error"];
block(dict);
}];
}
Is this what you're looking for tree? It should be in most distributions (maybe as an optional install).
~> tree -d /proc/self/
/proc/self/
|-- attr
|-- cwd -> /proc
|-- fd
| `-- 3 -> /proc/15589/fd
|-- fdinfo
|-- net
| |-- dev_snmp6
| |-- netfilter
| |-- rpc
| | |-- auth.rpcsec.context
| | |-- auth.rpcsec.init
| | |-- auth.unix.gid
| | |-- auth.unix.ip
| | |-- nfs4.idtoname
| | |-- nfs4.nametoid
| | |-- nfsd.export
| | `-- nfsd.fh
| `-- stat
|-- root -> /
`-- task
`-- 15589
|-- attr
|-- cwd -> /proc
|-- fd
| `-- 3 -> /proc/15589/task/15589/fd
|-- fdinfo
`-- root -> /
27 directories
sample taken from maintainer's web page.
You can add the option -L #
where #
is replaced by a number, to specify the max recursion depth.
Remove -d
to display also files.
I think it's possible in Java 9:
animalMap.entrySet().stream()
.forEach(
pair -> Optional.ofNullable(pair.getValue())
.ifPresentOrElse(v -> myMap.put(pair.getKey(), v), v -> myList.add(pair.getKey())))
);
Need the ifPresentOrElse for it to work though. (I think a for loop looks better.)
The rules for turning on the carry flag in binary/integer math are two:
The carry flag is set if the addition of two numbers causes a carry out of the most significant (leftmost) bits added. 1111 + 0001 = 0000 (carry flag is turned on)
The carry (borrow) flag is also set if the subtraction of two numbers requires a borrow into the most significant (leftmost) bits subtracted. 0000 - 0001 = 1111 (carry flag is turned on) Otherwise, the carry flag is turned off (zero).
In unsigned arithmetic, watch the carry flag to detect errors.
In signed arithmetic, the carry flag tells you nothing interesting.
The rules for turning on the overflow flag in binary/integer math are two:
If the sum of two numbers with the sign bits off yields a result number with the sign bit on, the "overflow" flag is turned on. 0100 + 0100 = 1000 (overflow flag is turned on)
If the sum of two numbers with the sign bits on yields a result number with the sign bit off, the "overflow" flag is turned on. 1000 + 1000 = 0000 (overflow flag is turned on)
Otherwise the "overflow" flag is turned off
Note that you only need to look at the sign bits (leftmost) of the three numbers to decide if the overflow flag is turned on or off.
If you are doing two's complement (signed) arithmetic, overflow flag on means the answer is wrong - you added two positive numbers and got a negative, or you added two negative numbers and got a positive.
If you are doing unsigned arithmetic, the overflow flag means nothing and should be ignored.
For more clarification please refer: http://teaching.idallen.com/dat2343/10f/notes/040_overflow.txt
Update on March 8, 2018 with Visual Studio Code 1.20.1 (mac)
It has been simplified quite a lot lately.
Very easy and straight forward now.
From the search box just search for "editor.action.transformTo", You will see the screen like:
Click the "plus" sign at the left of each item, it will prompt dialog for your to [press] you desired key-bindings, after it showing that on the screen, just hit [Enter] to save.
.NET and .NET Core are two different implementations of the .NET runtime. Both Core and Framework (but especially Framework) have different profiles that include larger or smaller (or just plain different) selections of the many APIs and assemblies Microsoft has created for .NET, depending on where they are installed and in what profile.
For example, there are some different APIs available in Universal Windows apps than in the "normal" Windows profile. Even on Windows, you might have the "Client" profile vs. the "Full" profile. Additionally, and there are other implementations (like Mono) that have their own sets of libraries.
.NET Standard is a specification for which sets of API libraries and assemblies must be available. An app written for .NET Standard 1.0 should be able to compile and run with any version of Framework, Core, Mono, etc., that advertises support for the .NET Standard 1.0 collection of libraries. Similar is true for .NET Standard 1.1, 1.5, 1.6, 2.0, etc. As long as the runtime provides support for the version of Standard targeted by your program, your program should run there.
A project targeted at a version of Standard will not be able to make use of features that are not included in that revision of the standard. This doesn't mean you can't take dependencies on other assemblies, or APIs published by other vendors (i.e.: items on NuGet). But it does mean that any dependencies you take must also include support for your version of .NET Standard. .NET Standard is evolving quickly, but it's still new enough, and cares enough about some of the smaller runtime profiles, that this limitation can feel stifling. (Note a year and a half later: this is starting to change, and recent .NET Standard versions are much nicer and more full-featured).
On the other hand, an app targeted at Standard should be able to be used in more deployment situations, since in theory it can run with Core, Framework, Mono, etc. For a class library project looking for wide distribution, that's an attractive promise. For a class library project used mainly for internal purposes, it may not be as much of a concern.
.NET Standard can also be useful in situations where the system administrator team is wanting to move from ASP.NET on Windows to ASP.NET for .NET Core on Linux for philosophical or cost reasons, but the Development team wants to continue working against .NET Framework in Visual Studio on Windows.
I'm not convinced its a good idea to return image data in a REST service. It ties up your application server's memory and IO bandwidth. Much better to delegate that task to a proper web server that is optimized for this kind of transfer. You can accomplish this by sending a redirect to the image resource (as a HTTP 302 response with the URI of the image). This assumes of course that your images are arranged as web content.
Having said that, if you decide you really need to transfer image data from a web service you can do so with the following (pseudo) code:
@Path("/whatever")
@Produces("image/png")
public Response getFullImage(...) {
BufferedImage image = ...;
ByteArrayOutputStream baos = new ByteArrayOutputStream();
ImageIO.write(image, "png", baos);
byte[] imageData = baos.toByteArray();
// uncomment line below to send non-streamed
// return Response.ok(imageData).build();
// uncomment line below to send streamed
// return Response.ok(new ByteArrayInputStream(imageData)).build();
}
Add in exception handling, etc etc.
make sure you download the x86 SDK instead of only the x64 SDK for visual studio.
I recomend this one-liner
List<Video> videos = Arrays.asList(new Gson().fromJson(json, Video[].class));
Warning: the list of videos
, returned by Arrays.asList
is immutable - you can't insert new values. If you need to modify it, wrap in new ArrayList<>(...)
.
Reference:
json
may be of type JsonElement
, Reader
, or String
)You should investigate why VBA can't find queryname.
I have a saved query named qryAddLoginfoRow. It inserts a row with the current time into my loginfo table. That query runs successfully when called by name by CurrentDb.Execute
.
CurrentDb.Execute "qryAddLoginfoRow"
My guess is that either queryname is a variable holding the name of a query which doesn't exist in the current database's QueryDefs collection, or queryname is the literal name of an existing query but you didn't enclose it in quotes.
Edit:
You need to find a way to accept that queryname does not exist in the current db's QueryDefs collection. Add these 2 lines to your VBA code just before the CurrentDb.Execute
line.
Debug.Print "queryname = '" & queryname & "'"
Debug.Print CurrentDb.QueryDefs(queryname).Name
The second of those 2 lines will trigger run-time error 3265, "Item not found in this collection." Then go to the Immediate window to verify the name of the query you're asking CurrentDb
to Execute
.
When I first came across macros in C they had me stumped for days. Below is what I was faced with. I imagine it makes perfect sense to C experts and is super efficient however for me to try and work out what exactly was going on meant cutting and pasting all the different macros together until the whole function could be viewed. Surely that's not good practice?! What's wrong with using a plain old function?!
#define AST_LIST_MOVE_CURRENT(newhead, field) do { \
typeof ((newhead)->first) __list_cur = __new_prev; \
AST_LIST_REMOVE_CURRENT(field); \
AST_LIST_INSERT_TAIL((newhead), __list_cur, field); \
} while (0)
This is generic code for configuration collection :
public class GenericConfigurationElementCollection<T> : ConfigurationElementCollection, IEnumerable<T> where T : ConfigurationElement, new()
{
List<T> _elements = new List<T>();
protected override ConfigurationElement CreateNewElement()
{
T newElement = new T();
_elements.Add(newElement);
return newElement;
}
protected override object GetElementKey(ConfigurationElement element)
{
return _elements.Find(e => e.Equals(element));
}
public new IEnumerator<T> GetEnumerator()
{
return _elements.GetEnumerator();
}
}
After you have GenericConfigurationElementCollection
,
you can simple use it in the config section (this is an example from my Dispatcher):
public class DispatcherConfigurationSection: ConfigurationSection
{
[ConfigurationProperty("maxRetry", IsRequired = false, DefaultValue = 5)]
public int MaxRetry
{
get
{
return (int)this["maxRetry"];
}
set
{
this["maxRetry"] = value;
}
}
[ConfigurationProperty("eventsDispatches", IsRequired = true)]
[ConfigurationCollection(typeof(EventsDispatchConfigurationElement), AddItemName = "add", ClearItemsName = "clear", RemoveItemName = "remove")]
public GenericConfigurationElementCollection<EventsDispatchConfigurationElement> EventsDispatches
{
get { return (GenericConfigurationElementCollection<EventsDispatchConfigurationElement>)this["eventsDispatches"]; }
}
}
The Config Element is config Here:
public class EventsDispatchConfigurationElement : ConfigurationElement
{
[ConfigurationProperty("name", IsRequired = true)]
public string Name
{
get
{
return (string) this["name"];
}
set
{
this["name"] = value;
}
}
}
The config file would look like this:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
<dispatcherConfigurationSection>
<eventsDispatches>
<add name="Log" ></add>
<add name="Notification" ></add>
<add name="tester" ></add>
</eventsDispatches>
</dispatcherConfigurationSection>
Hope it help !
final FragmentTransaction ft = getFragmentManager().beginTransaction();
ft.hide(currentFragment);
ft.add(R.id.content_frame, newFragment.newInstance(context), "Profile");
ft.addToBackStack(null);
ft.commit();
declare @MyNumber float
set @MyNumber = 123.45
select 'My number is ' + CAST(@MyNumber as nvarchar(max))
Do you want to find elements that contain "match", or that equal "match"?
This will find elements that have text nodes that equal 'match' (matches none of the elements because of leading and trailing whitespace in random2
):
//*[text()='match']
This will find all elements that have text nodes that equal "match", after removing leading and trailing whitespace(matches random2
):
//*[normalize-space(text())='match']
This will find all elements that contain 'match' in the text node value (matches random2
and random3
):
//*[contains(text(),'match')]
This XPATH 2.0 solution uses the matches()
function and a regex pattern that looks for text nodes that contain 'match' and begin at the start of the string(i.e. ^
) or a word boundary (i.e. \W
) and terminated by the end of the string (i.e. $
) or a word boundary. The third parameter i
evaluates the regex pattern case-insensitive. (matches random2
)
//*[matches(text(),'(^|\W)match($|\W)','i')]
I think you are talking about class level variables. As mentioned above using global variable/class level variables are not a good practice.
If you really want to use it. and if you are sure that there will not be impact...
Declare any variable out side the method. at the class level with out the variable type
eg:
{
method()
{
a=10
print(a)
}
// def a or int a wont work
a=0
}
run the following command by creating a virtual enviroment using python 3 and run
pip3 install opencv-python
to check it has installed correctly run
python3 -c "import cv2"
From the VIM wiki:
:set tabstop=4
:set shiftwidth=4
:set expandtab
We faced the same issue and fixed it. Below is the reason and solution.
Problem
When the connection pool mechanism is used, the application server (in our case, it is JBOSS) creates connections according to the min-connection
parameter. If you have 10 applications running, and each has a min-connection
of 10, then a total of 100 sessions will be created in the database. Also, in every database, there is a max-session
parameter, if your total number of connections crosses that border, then you will get Got minus one from a read call
.
FYI: Use the query below to see your total number of sessions:
SELECT username, count(username) FROM v$session
WHERE username IS NOT NULL group by username
Solution: With the help of our DBA, we increased that max-session
parameter, so that all our application min-connection
can accommodate.
In Java 8 you can do this with one line of code.
If your method doesn't take any parameters, you can use a method reference:
new Thread(MyClass::doWork).start();
Otherwise, you can call the method in a lambda expression:
new Thread(() -> doWork(someParam)).start();
It looks like the DOCTYPE is causing the image to display as an inline element. If I add display: block
to the image, problem solved.
After git merge, if you get conflicts and you want either your or their
git checkout --theirs .
git checkout --ours .
Adapted from this answer to a very similar question:
FORFILES /S /D -10 /C "cmd /c IF @isdir == TRUE rd /S /Q @path"
You should run this command from within your d:\study
folder. It will delete all subfolders which are older than 10 days.
The /S /Q
after the rd
makes it delete folders even if they are not empty, without prompting.
I suggest you put the above command into a .bat file, and save it as d:\study\cleanup.bat
.
I'm sorry, bu it's not posible, unless you made a backup file earlier.
EDIT: Actually it is possible, but it gets very tricky and you shouldn't think about it if data wasn't really, really important. You see: when data get's deleted from a computer it still remains in the same place on the disk, only its sectors are marked as empty. So data remains intact, except if it gets overwritten by new data. There are several programs designed for this purpose and there are companies who specialize in data recovery, though they are rather expensive.
false != 'false'
For good measures, put the result of validate into a variable to avoid double validation and use that in the IF statement. Like this:
var result = ValidateForm();
if(result == false) {
...
}
With me it helped changing the compiler compliance level. For unknown reasons it was set to 1.6 and I changed it to 1.8.
Once at project level right click on project > Properties > Java Compiler, while in Eclipse click on menu Window > Preferences > Java > Compiler.
Something like this should solve your problem:
$.getDocHeight = function(){
var D = document;
return Math.max(Math.max(D.body.scrollHeight, D.documentElement.scrollHeight), Math.max(D.body.offsetHeight, D.documentElement.offsetHeight), Math.max(D.body.clientHeight, D.documentElement.clientHeight));
};
alert( $.getDocHeight() );
Ps: Call that function every time you need it, the alert is for testing purposes..
In Google Map API V2
You have LatLng
objects so you can't use distanceTo
(yet).
You can then use the following code considering oldPosition and newPosition are LatLng
objects :
// The computed distance is stored in results[0].
//If results has length 2 or greater, the initial bearing is stored in results[1].
//If results has length 3 or greater, the final bearing is stored in results[2].
float[] results = new float[1];
Location.distanceBetween(oldPosition.latitude, oldPosition.longitude,
newPosition.latitude, newPosition.longitude, results);
For more informations about the Location
class see this link
For your design, it is common practice to use divs rather than a table. This way, your layout will be more maintainable and changeable through proper styling. It does take some getting used to, but it will help you a ton in the long run and you will learn a lot about how styling works. However, I will provide you with a solution to the problem at hand.
In your stylesheets you have margins and padding set to 0 pixels. This overrides your align="center"
attribute. I would recommend taking these settings out of your CSS as you don't normally want all of your elements to be affected in this manner. If you already know what's going on in the CSS, and you want to keep it that way, then you have to apply a style to your table to override the previous sets. You could either give the table a class
or you can put the style inline with the HTML. Here are the two options:
With a class:
<table class="centerTable"></table>
In your style.css file you would have something like this:
.centerTable { margin: 0px auto; }
Inline with your HTML:
<table style="margin: 0px auto;"></table>
If you decide to wipe out the margins and padding being set to 0px, then you can keep align="center"
on your <td>
tags for whatever column you wish to align.
Most of the answers inherit the base class to define the abstract methods. But this is not always useful. What if you want to define an abstract method at runtime?
For example in java we can do this
class UserClass { ...
BaseClass f = new BaseClass() {
public void method() {
system.out.println( "this is a test" )
}
};
}
So what to do if we need to implement that, so in that case
class BaseClass:
def __init__(self, func ):
self.function = func
def abstract_function(self ):
if not self.function:
raise NotImplementedError("function not implemented")
else:
return self.function()
def run(self ):
self.abstract_function()
def func():
print('this is a test')
bc = BaseClass( func )
bc.run()
should work
Check the URL it should be using https rather than http protocol.
In my case changing http to https in the URL solved it.
The expression to use inside SELECT could be
CAST(IIF(FC.CourseId IS NOT NULL, 1, 0) AS BIT)
It's something that "appears to the rest of the system to occur instantaneously", and falls under categorisation of Linearizability in computing processes. To quote that linked article further:
Atomicity is a guarantee of isolation from concurrent processes. Additionally, atomic operations commonly have a succeed-or-fail definition — they either successfully change the state of the system, or have no apparent effect.
So, for instance, in the context of a database system, one can have 'atomic commits', meaning that you can push a changeset of updates to a relational database and those changes will either all be submitted, or none of them at all in the event of failure, in this way data does not become corrupt, and consequential of locks and/or queues, the next operation will be a different write or a read, but only after the fact. In the context of variables and threading this is much the same, applied to memory.
Your quote highlights that this need not be expected behaviour in all instances.
Here's a simple approach using ng-init
that doesn't even require a custom directive. It's worked well for me in certain scenarios e.g. needing to auto-scroll a div of ng-repeated items to a particular item on page load, so the scrolling function needs to wait until the ng-repeat
has finished rendering to the DOM before it can fire.
<div ng-controller="MyCtrl">
<div ng-repeat="thing in things">
thing: {{ thing }}
</div>
<div ng-init="fireEvent()"></div>
</div>
myModule.controller('MyCtrl', function($scope, $timeout){
$scope.things = ['A', 'B', 'C'];
$scope.fireEvent = function(){
// This will only run after the ng-repeat has rendered its things to the DOM
$timeout(function(){
$scope.$broadcast('thingsRendered');
}, 0);
};
});
Note that this is only useful for functions you need to call one time after the ng-repeat renders initially. If you need to call a function whenever the ng-repeat contents are updated then you'll have to use one of the other answers on this thread with a custom directive.
To solve this issue, I used the array environment inside the equation environment like this:
\begin{equation}
\begin{array}{r c l}
first Term&=&Second Term\\
&=&Third Term
\end{array}
\end{equation}
You don't even need the float:left;
It seems the default behavior is to render one below the other, if it doesn't happen it's because they are inheriting some style from above.
CSS:
#wrapper{
margin-left:auto;
margin-right:auto;
height:auto;
width:auto;
}
</style>
HTML:
<div id="wrapper">
<div id="inner1">inner1</div>
<div id="inner2">inner2</div>
</div>
You actually can't manually "free" memory in C, in the sense that the memory is released from the process back to the OS ... when you call malloc()
, the underlying libc-runtime will request from the OS a memory region. On Linux, this may be done though a relatively "heavy" call like mmap()
. Once this memory region is mapped to your program, there is a linked-list setup called the "free store" that manages this allocated memory region. When you call malloc()
, it quickly looks though the free-store for a free block of memory at the size requested. It then adjusts the linked list to reflect that there has been a chunk of memory taken out of the originally allocated memory pool. When you call free()
the memory block is placed back in the free-store as a linked-list node that indicates its an available chunk of memory.
If you request more memory than what is located in the free-store, the libc-runtime will again request more memory from the OS up to the limit of the OS's ability to allocate memory for running processes. When you free memory though, it's not returned back to the OS ... it's typically recycled back into the free-store where it can be used again by another call to malloc()
. Thus, if you make a lot of calls to malloc()
and free()
with varying memory size requests, it could, in theory, cause a condition called "memory fragmentation", where there is enough space in the free-store to allocate your requested memory block, but not enough contiguous space for the size of the block you've requested. Thus the call to malloc()
fails, and you're effectively "out-of-memory" even though there may be plenty of memory available as a total amount of bytes in the free-store.
In batch, the >
is a redirection sign used to output data into a text file. The compare op's available (And recommended) for cmd are below (quoted from the if /?
help):
where compare-op may be one of:
EQU - equal
NEQ - not equal
LSS - less than
LEQ - less than or equal
GTR - greater than
GEQ - greater than or equal
That should explain what you want. The only other compare-op is ==
which can be switched with the if not
parameter. Other then that rely on these three letter ones.
Both answers provide solutions a bit more complex, as they
need to be. Say the payment was created on January 6, 2013
.
And we want to know the difference between this date and today.
sqlite> SELECT julianday() - julianday('2013-01-06');
34.7978485878557
The difference is 34 days. We can use julianday('now')
for
better clarity. In other words, we do not need to put
date()
or datetime()
functions as parameters to julianday()
function.
Here's a good reference if you want to do it from the command line: http://linuxprograms.wordpress.com/2010/10/26/checkout-code-from-github/
Basically it's
git clone http://github.com/zoul/Finch.git
Chrome apps including Postman are being deprecated as mentioned here. Now the recommendation is to go for native apps which are not detached from the sandboxed environment of the browser.
Quoting from the feature page:
FEATURES EXCLUSIVE TO THE NATIVE APPS:
COOKIES: The native apps let you work with cookies directly. Unlike the Chrome app, no separate extension (Interceptor) is needed.
BUILT-IN PROXY: The native apps come with a built-in proxy that you can use to capture network traffic.
RESTRICTED HEADERS: The latest version of the native apps let you send headers like Origin and User-Agent. These are restricted in the Chrome app. DON'T FOLLOW
REDIRECTS OPTION: This option exists in the native apps to prevent requests that return a 300-series response from being automatically redirected. Previously, users needed to use the Interceptor extension to do this in the Chrome app.
MENU BAR: The native apps are not restricted by the Chrome standards for the menu bar.
POSTMAN CONSOLE: The latest version of the native apps has a built-in console, which allows you to view the network request details for API calls.
So once you install the native Postman app from here you don't have to go looking for additional prerequisites like interceptor app just to check your cookies. I didn't have to change a single setting after installing the native postman app and all my cookies were visible in Cookies
tab as shown below:
Here is the solution using netaddr package
from netaddr import IPNetwork, IPAddress
def network_has_ip(network, ip):
if not isinstance(network, IPNetwork):
raise Exception("network parameter must be {0} instance".format(IPNetwork.__name__))
if not isinstance(ip, IPAddress):
raise Exception("ip parameter must be {0} instance".format(IPAddress.__name__))
return (network.cidr.ip.value & network.netmask.value) == (ip.value & network.netmask.value)
Try negation operator !
before $(this)
:
if (!$(this).parent().next().is('ul')){
kubectl create can work with one object configuration file at a time. This is also known as imperative management
kubectl create -f filename|url
kubectl apply works with directories and its sub directories containing object configuration yaml files. This is also known as declarative management. Multiple object configuration files from directories can be picked up. kubectl apply -f directory/
Details :
https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/manage-kubernetes-objects/declarative-config/
https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/manage-kubernetes-objects/imperative-config/
You first add css
html,body{
height:100%;
}
This will be the html:
<div style="position:relative;height:100%;max-width:500px;margin:auto">
<iframe src="xyz.pdf" frameborder="0" width="100%" height="100%">
<p>Your browser does not support iframes.</p>
</iframe>
</div>
HOWTO: Auto-complete Ctags when using Vim in Bash. For anyone else who uses Vim and Ctags, I've written a small auto-completer function for Bash. Add the following into your ~/.bash_completion file (create it if it does not exist):
Thanks go to stylishpants for his many fixes and improvements.
_vim_ctags() {
local cur prev
COMPREPLY=()
cur="${COMP_WORDS[COMP_CWORD]}"
prev="${COMP_WORDS[COMP_CWORD-1]}"
case "${prev}" in
-t)
# Avoid the complaint message when no tags file exists
if [ ! -r ./tags ]
then
return
fi
# Escape slashes to avoid confusing awk
cur=${cur////\\/}
COMPREPLY=( $(compgen -W "`awk -vORS=" " "/^${cur}/ { print \\$1 }" tags`" ) )
;;
*)
_filedir_xspec
;;
esac
}
# Files matching this pattern are excluded
excludelist='*.@(o|O|so|SO|so.!(conf)|SO.!(CONF)|a|A|rpm|RPM|deb|DEB|gif|GIF|jp?(e)g|JP?(E)G|mp3|MP3|mp?(e)g|MP?(E)G|avi|AVI|asf|ASF|ogg|OGG|class|CLASS)'
complete -F _vim_ctags -f -X "${excludelist}" vi vim gvim rvim view rview rgvim rgview gview
Once you restart your Bash session (or create a new one) you can type:
Code:
~$ vim -t MyC<tab key>
and it will auto-complete the tag the same way it does for files and directories:
Code:
MyClass MyClassFactory
~$ vim -t MyC
I find it really useful when I'm jumping into a quick bug fix.
Matplotlib chooses Xwindows backend by default. You need to set matplotlib to not use the Xwindows backend.
Add this code to the start of your script (before importing pyplot) and try again:
import matplotlib
matplotlib.use('Agg')
Or add to .config/matplotlib/matplotlibrc
line backend: Agg
to use non-interactive backend.
echo "backend: Agg" > ~/.config/matplotlib/matplotlibrc
Or when connect to server use ssh -X remoteMachine
command to use Xwindows.
Also you may try to export display: export DISPLAY=mymachine.com:0.0
.
For more info: https://matplotlib.org/faq/howto_faq.html#matplotlib-in-a-web-application-server
you need a return statement in your first function.
function first(){
var nameContent = document.getElementById('full_name').value;
return nameContent;
}
and then in your second function can be:
function second(){
alert(first());
}
The redirect
function cleans the output buffer and does a header('Location:...');
redirection and exits script execution. The part you are trying to echo will never be outputted.
You should either notify on the download page or notify on the page you redirect to about the missing data.
I solved a similar problem I had with scrollbar this way:
First disable vertical scrollbar by setting it's:
overflow-y: hidden;
Then make a div with fixed position with a height equal to the screen height and make it's width thin to look like scrollbar. This div should be vertically scroll-able. Now inside this div make another div with the height of your document (with all it's contents). Now all you need to do is to add an onScroll function to the container div and scroll body as the div scrolls. Here's the code:
HTML:
<div onscroll="OnScroll(this);" style="width:18px; height:100%; overflow-y: auto; position: fixed; top: 0; right: 0;">
<div id="ScrollDiv" style="width:28px; height:100%; overflow-y: auto;">
</div>
</div>
Then in your page load event add this:
JS:
$( document ).ready(function() {
var body = document.body;
var html = document.documentElement;
var height = Math.max( body.scrollHeight, body.offsetHeight, html.clientHeight, html.scrollHeight, html.offsetHeight);
document.getElementById('ScrollDiv').style.height = height + 'px';
});
function OnScroll(Div) {
document.body.scrollTop = Div.scrollTop;
}
Now scrolling the div works just like scrolling the body while body has no scrollbar.
Using pathlib you can get the folder in which the current file is located. __file__
is the pathname of the file from which the module was loaded.
Ref: docs
import pathlib
current_dir = pathlib.Path(__file__).parent
current_file = pathlib.Path(__file__)
Doc ref: link
I'd this issue on Linux Mint (Maya) 13, And I fixed it by Installing postgresql and postgresql-server :
apt-get install postgresql-9.1
sudo apt-get install postgresql-server-dev-9.1
RewriteRule ^(.*)foobar(.*)$ http://www.example.com/index.php [L,R=301]
(No space inside your website)
Merely for the purposes of making your program work, take the contents of your main() method and put them in a constructor:
public BookStoreApp2()
{
// Put contents of main method here
}
Then, in your main() method. Do this:
public void main( String[] args )
{
new BookStoreApp2();
}
fmod(x, y)
is the function you use.
window.location.href contains the current URL. You can read from it, you can append to it, and you can replace it, which may cause a page reload.
If, as it sounds like, you want to record javascript state in the URL so it can be bookmarked, without reloading the page, append it to the current URL after a # and have a piece of javascript triggered by the onload event parse the current URL to see if it contains saved state.
If you use a ? instead of a #, you will force a reload of the page, but since you will parse the saved state on load this may not actually be a problem; and this will make the forward and back buttons work correctly as well.
use RelativeLayout inside LinearLayout
example:
<LinearLayout
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="match_parent">
<RelativeLayout
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="match_parent">
<TextView
android:layout_width="wrap_content"
android:layout_height="wrap_content"
android:layout_centerVertical="true"
android:text="Status"/>
</RelativeLayout>
</LinearLayout>
I was plagued by this error message despite using async: true. It turns out the actual problem was using the success
method. I changed this to done
and warning is gone.
success: function(response) { ... }
replaced with:
done: function(response) { ... }
I believe that
nzd$date <- as.Date(nzd$date, format = "%d/%m/%Y")
is sufficient.
Assume that you have
const appRoutes: Routes = [
{path: 'recipes', component: RecipesComponent }
];
<a routerLink ="recipes">Recipes</a>
It means that clicking Recipes hyperlink will jump to http://localhost:4200/recipes
Assume that the parameter is 1
<a [routerLink] = "['/recipes', parameter]"></a>
It means that passing dynamic parameter, 1 to the link, then you navigate to http://localhost:4200/recipes/1
Alternatively:
ALTER TABLE users
ADD COLUMN `status` INT(10) UNSIGNED NOT NULL AFTER `lastname`,
ADD COLUMN `log` VARCHAR(12) NOT NULL AFTER `lastname`,
ADD COLUMN `count` SMALLINT(6) NOT NULL AFTER `lastname`;
Will put them in the order you want while streamlining the AFTER statement.
To add to Mehrdad answer ,
namespace Math
{
class Matrix
{
public:
[...]
}
std::ostream& operator<< (std::ostream& stream, const Math::Matrix& matrix);
}
In your implementation
std::ostream& operator<<(std::ostream& stream,
const Math::Matrix& matrix) {
matrix.print(stream); //assuming you define print for matrix
return stream;
}
SSH File
~/.ssh/config file
Host *
StrictHostKeyChecking no
UserKnownHostsFile=/dev/null
LogLevel QUIET
ConnectTimeout=10
Host github.com
User git
AddKeystoAgent yes
UseKeychain yes
Identityfile ~/github_rsa
Edit reponame/.git/config
[remote "origin"]
url = [email protected]:username/repo.git
I feel the best option will be to use the direct checks rather than using loc function:
df = df[(df['date'] > '2000-6-1') & (df['date'] <= '2000-6-10')]
It works for me.
Major issue with loc function with a slice is that the limits should be present in the actual values, if not this will result in KeyError.
Removing "Launch screen interface file base name" from Info.plist file AND trashing "Launch Screen.xib" worked for me.
Normally you cant update a page from a servlet. Client (browser) has to request an update. Eiter client loads a whole new page or it requests an update to a part of an existing page. This technique is called Ajax.
i see here already wrote good answers, but sometime to write the same in other form can be helpful
<div ng-app ng-controller="MyCtrl">
<select ng-model="referral.organization" ng-options="c for c in organizations"></select>
</div>
<script type='text/javascript'>
function MyCtrl($scope) {
$scope.organizations = ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'e'];
$scope.referral = {
organization: $scope.organizations[2]
};
}
</script>
Also add the following event to deal with pasting into the textarea:
...
txts[i].onkeyup = function() {
...
}
txts[i].paste = function() {
var len = parseInt(this.getAttribute("maxlength"), 10);
if (this.value.length + window.clipboardData.getData("Text").length > len) {
alert('Maximum length exceeded: ' + len);
this.value = this.value.substr(0, len);
return false;
}
}
...
Function Copy-FilesBitsTransfer(
[Parameter(Mandatory=$true)][String]$sourcePath,
[Parameter(Mandatory=$true)][String]$destinationPath,
[Parameter(Mandatory=$false)][bool]$createRootDirectory = $true)
{
$item = Get-Item $sourcePath
$itemName = Split-Path $sourcePath -leaf
if (!$item.PSIsContainer){ #Item Is a file
$clientFileTime = Get-Item $sourcePath | select LastWriteTime -ExpandProperty LastWriteTime
if (!(Test-Path -Path $destinationPath\$itemName)){
Start-BitsTransfer -Source $sourcePath -Destination $destinationPath -Description "$sourcePath >> $destinationPath" -DisplayName "Copy Template file" -Confirm:$false
if (!$?){
return $false
}
}
else{
$serverFileTime = Get-Item $destinationPath\$itemName | select LastWriteTime -ExpandProperty LastWriteTime
if ($serverFileTime -lt $clientFileTime)
{
Start-BitsTransfer -Source $sourcePath -Destination $destinationPath -Description "$sourcePath >> $destinationPath" -DisplayName "Copy Template file" -Confirm:$false
if (!$?){
return $false
}
}
}
}
else{ #Item Is a directory
if ($createRootDirectory){
$destinationPath = "$destinationPath\$itemName"
if (!(Test-Path -Path $destinationPath -PathType Container)){
if (Test-Path -Path $destinationPath -PathType Leaf){ #In case item is a file, delete it.
Remove-Item -Path $destinationPath
}
New-Item -ItemType Directory $destinationPath | Out-Null
if (!$?){
return $false
}
}
}
Foreach ($fileOrDirectory in (Get-Item -Path "$sourcePath\*"))
{
$status = Copy-FilesBitsTransfer $fileOrDirectory $destinationPath $true
if (!$status){
return $false
}
}
}
return $true
}
<%= render file: 'public/404', status: 404, formats: [:html] %>
just add this to the page you want to render to the 404 error page and you are done.
When in Node.js or when using require.js in the browser, you can simply do:
let json = require('/Users/Documents/workspace/test.json');
console.log(json, 'the json obj');
Do note: the file is loaded once, subsequent calls will use the cache.
Sounds like you're looking for rbind
:
> a<-matrix(nrow=10,ncol=5)
> b<-matrix(nrow=20,ncol=5)
> dim(rbind(a,b))
[1] 30 5
Similarly, cbind
stacks the matrices horizontally.
I am not entirely sure what you mean by the last question ("Can I do this for matrices of different rows and columns.?")
CellSpacing as the name suggests it is the Space between the Adjacent cells and CellPadding on the other hand means the padding around the cell content.
For me, the Google Chrome browser was the process which was using the port. Even after I closed Chrome, I found that the process still persisted (I allow Chrome to "run in background" so that I can receive desktop notifications). I went into Task Manager, and killed the Chrome browser process, and then started my web application, it worked like a charm.
When you use df.apply()
, each row of your DataFrame will be passed to your lambda function as a pandas Series. The frame's columns will then be the index of the series and you can access values using series[label]
.
So this should work:
df['D'] = (df.apply(lambda x: myfunc(x[colNames[0]], x[colNames[1]]), axis=1))
Or if you want to count white or black pixels
This is also a solution:
from PIL import Image
import operator
img = Image.open("your_file.png").convert('1')
black, white = img.getcolors()
print black[0]
print white[0]
It is “old-fashioned” way to specify ranges of revisions you wish to merge. With 1.5+ you can use:
svn merge HEAD url/of/trunk path/to/branch/wc
I use the following snippet to view all the rows in a table. Use a query to find all the rows. The returned objects are the class instances. They can be used to view/edit the values as required:
from sqlalchemy.ext.declarative import declarative_base
from sqlalchemy import create_engine, Sequence
from sqlalchemy import String, Integer, Float, Boolean, Column
from sqlalchemy.orm import sessionmaker
Base = declarative_base()
class MyTable(Base):
__tablename__ = 'MyTable'
id = Column(Integer, Sequence('user_id_seq'), primary_key=True)
some_col = Column(String(500))
def __init__(self, some_col):
self.some_col = some_col
engine = create_engine('sqlite:///sqllight.db', echo=True)
Session = sessionmaker(bind=engine)
session = Session()
for class_instance in session.query(MyTable).all():
print(vars(class_instance))
session.close()
This should do the work
import datetime
datetime.datetime.now().strftime("%H:%M:%S.%f")
It will print
HH:MM:SS.microseconds
like this e.g 14:38:19.425961
Actually, you have to explicitly compare it to true. If the dialog doesn't exist yet, it will not return false (as you would expect), it will return a DOM object.
if ($('#mydialog').dialog('isOpen') === true) {
// true
} else {
// false
}
Here is code to get line number and column position
function getLineNumber(tArea) {
return tArea.value.substr(0, tArea.selectionStart).split("\n").length;
}
function getCursorPos() {
var me = $("textarea[name='documenttext']")[0];
var el = $(me).get(0);
var pos = 0;
if ('selectionStart' in el) {
pos = el.selectionStart;
} else if ('selection' in document) {
el.focus();
var Sel = document.selection.createRange();
var SelLength = document.selection.createRange().text.length;
Sel.moveStart('character', -el.value.length);
pos = Sel.text.length - SelLength;
}
var ret = pos - prevLine(me);
alert(ret);
return ret;
}
function prevLine(me) {
var lineArr = me.value.substr(0, me.selectionStart).split("\n");
var numChars = 0;
for (var i = 0; i < lineArr.length-1; i++) {
numChars += lineArr[i].length+1;
}
return numChars;
}
tArea is the text area DOM element
Run this:
init = tf.global_variables_initializer()
sess.run(init)
Or (depending on the version of TF that you have):
init = tf.initialize_all_variables()
sess.run(init)
You can try this:
au BufWinEnter * if &textwidth > 8
\ | let w:m1=matchadd('MatchParen', printf('\%%<%dv.\%%>%dv', &textwidth+1, &textwidth-8), -1)
\ | let w:m2=matchadd('ErrorMsg', printf('\%%>%dv.\+', &textwidth), -1)
\ | endif
That will set up two highlights in every buffer, one for characters in the 8 columns prior to whatever your &textwidth
is set to, and one for characters beyond that column. That way you have some extent of anticipation. Of course you can tweak it to use a different width if you want more or less anticipation (which you pay for in the form of loss of syntax highlighting in those columns).
While most people blindly follow the advice of the javadoc, there are very specific situations where you want to actually avoid toString(). For example, I'm using enums in my Java code, but they need to be serialized to a database, and back again. If I used toString() then I would technically be subject to getting the overridden behavior as others have pointed out.
Additionally one can also de-serialize from the database, for example, this should always work in Java:
MyEnum taco = MyEnum.valueOf(MyEnum.TACO.name());
Whereas this is not guaranteed:
MyEnum taco = MyEnum.valueOf(MyEnum.TACO.toString());
By the way, I find it very odd for the Javadoc to explicitly say "most programmers should". I find very little use-case in the toString of an enum, if people are using that for a "friendly name" that's clearly a poor use-case as they should be using something more compatible with i18n, which would, in most cases, use the name() method.
Update 2018: A better answer is a newer one of mine: a.push(...b)
. Don't upvote this one anymore, as it never really answered the question, but it was a 2015 hack around first-hit-on-Google :)
For those that simply searched for "JavaScript array extend" and got here, you can very well use Array.concat
.
var a = [1, 2, 3];
a = a.concat([5, 4, 3]);
Concat will return a copy the new array, as thread starter didn't want. But you might not care (certainly for most kind of uses this will be fine).
There's also some nice ECMAScript 6 sugar for this in the form of the spread operator:
const a = [1, 2, 3];
const b = [...a, 5, 4, 3];
(It also copies.)
The following code works fine:
@using (Html.BeginForm("Upload", "Upload", FormMethod.Post,
new { enctype = "multipart/form-data" }))
{
@Html.ValidationSummary(true)
<fieldset>
Select a file <input type="file" name="file" />
<input type="submit" value="Upload" />
</fieldset>
}
and generates as expected:
<form action="/Upload/Upload" enctype="multipart/form-data" method="post">
<fieldset>
Select a file <input type="file" name="file" />
<input type="submit" value="Upload" />
</fieldset>
</form>
On the other hand if you are writing this code inside the context of other server side construct such as an if
or foreach
you should remove the @
before the using
. For example:
@if (SomeCondition)
{
using (Html.BeginForm("Upload", "Upload", FormMethod.Post,
new { enctype = "multipart/form-data" }))
{
@Html.ValidationSummary(true)
<fieldset>
Select a file <input type="file" name="file" />
<input type="submit" value="Upload" />
</fieldset>
}
}
As far as your server side code is concerned, here's how to proceed:
[HttpPost]
public ActionResult Upload(HttpPostedFileBase file)
{
if (file != null && file.ContentLength > 0)
{
var fileName = Path.GetFileName(file.FileName);
var path = Path.Combine(Server.MapPath("~/content/pics"), fileName);
file.SaveAs(path);
}
return RedirectToAction("Upload");
}
Modify your log4j.properties
file accordingly:
log4j.rootLogger=TRACE,stdout
...
log4j.logger.debugLog=TRACE,debugLog
log4j.logger.reportsLog=DEBUG,reportsLog
Change the log levels for each logger depending to your needs.
If you are using sagemath cloud version, you can simply go to the left corner,
select File ? Download as ? Pdf via LaTeX (.pdf)
Check the screenshot if you want.
If it dosn't work for any reason, you can try another way.
select File ? Print Preview and then on the preview
right click ? Print and then select save as pdf.
Using Bootstrap 3's grid system:
<div class="container">
<div class="row">
<div class="col-xs-4">Menu</div>
<div class="col-xs-8">
<div class="row">
<div class="col-md-4 col-md-push-8">Right Content</div>
<div class="col-md-8 col-md-pull-4">Content</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
Working example: http://bootply.com/93614
First, we set two columns that will stay in place no matter the screen resolution (col-xs-*
).
Next, we divide the larger, right hand column in to two columns that will collapse on top of each other on tablet sized devices and lower (col-md-*
).
Finally, we shift the display order using the matching class (col-md-[push|pull]-*
). You push the first column over by the amount of the second, and pull the second by the amount of the first.
My solution is this:
function getCookieValue(cookieName) {
var ca = document.cookie.split('; ');
return _.find(ca, function (cookie) {
return cookie.indexOf(cookieName) === 0;
});
}
This function uses the Underscorejs _.find-function. Returns undefined if cookie name doesn't exist
You can use IETester (http://www.my-debugbar.com/wiki/IETester/HomePage)
There should be only one localhost defined, check sites-enabled or nginx.conf.
Building on Jeff's answer, your first step would be to create a canvas representation of your PNG. The following creates an off-screen canvas that is the same width and height as your image and has the image drawn on it.
var img = document.getElementById('my-image');
var canvas = document.createElement('canvas');
canvas.width = img.width;
canvas.height = img.height;
canvas.getContext('2d').drawImage(img, 0, 0, img.width, img.height);
After that, when a user clicks, use event.offsetX
and event.offsetY
to get the position. This can then be used to acquire the pixel:
var pixelData = canvas.getContext('2d').getImageData(event.offsetX, event.offsetY, 1, 1).data;
Because you are only grabbing one pixel, pixelData is a four entry array containing the pixel's R, G, B, and A values. For alpha, anything less than 255 represents some level of transparency with 0 being fully transparent.
Here is a jsFiddle example: http://jsfiddle.net/thirtydot/9SEMf/869/ I used jQuery for convenience in all of this, but it is by no means required.
Note: getImageData
falls under the browser's same-origin policy to prevent data leaks, meaning this technique will fail if you dirty the canvas with an image from another domain or (I believe, but some browsers may have solved this) SVG from any domain. This protects against cases where a site serves up a custom image asset for a logged in user and an attacker wants to read the image to get information. You can solve the problem by either serving the image from the same server or implementing Cross-origin resource sharing.
After hours of searching and looking for answer, finally I made it!!!!! Code is below :))))
HTML:
<form id="fileinfo" enctype="multipart/form-data" method="post" name="fileinfo">
<label>File to stash:</label>
<input type="file" name="file" required />
</form>
<input type="button" value="Stash the file!"></input>
<div id="output"></div>
jQuery:
$(function(){
$('#uploadBTN').on('click', function(){
var fd = new FormData($("#fileinfo"));
//fd.append("CustomField", "This is some extra data");
$.ajax({
url: 'upload.php',
type: 'POST',
data: fd,
success:function(data){
$('#output').html(data);
},
cache: false,
contentType: false,
processData: false
});
});
});
In the upload.php
file you can access the data passed with $_FILES['file']
.
Thanks everyone for trying to help:)
I took the answer from here (with some changes) MDN
Unless you're implementing your own hand-rolled RTTI (and bypassing the system one), it's not possible to implement dynamic_cast
directly in C++ user-level code. dynamic_cast
is very much tied into the C++ implementation's RTTI system.
But, to help you understand RTTI (and thus dynamic_cast
) more, you should read up on the <typeinfo>
header, and the typeid
operator. This returns the type info corresponding to the object you have at hand, and you can inquire various (limited) things from these type info objects.
Try below solution
ng-if="details.Payment[0].Status != '0'"
Use below condition(! prefix with true condition) instead of above
ng-if="!details.Payment[0].Status == '0'"
The best simple plug and play solution for pagination.
https://ciphertrick.com/2015/06/01/search-sort-and-pagination-ngrepeat-angularjs/#comment-1002
you would jus need to replace ng-repeat with custom directive.
<tr dir-paginate="user in userList|filter:search |itemsPerPage:7">
<td>{{user.name}}</td></tr>
Within the page u just need to add
<div align="center">
<dir-pagination-controls
max-size="100"
direction-links="true"
boundary-links="true" >
</dir-pagination-controls>
</div>
In your index.html load
<script src="./js/dirPagination.js"></script>
In your module just add dependencies
angular.module('userApp',['angularUtils.directives.dirPagination']);
and thats all needed for pagination.
Might be helpful for someone.
You need to encode Unicode explicitly before writing to a file, otherwise Python does it for you with the default ASCII codec.
Pick an encoding and stick with it:
f.write(printinfo.encode('utf8') + '\n')
or use io.open()
to create a file object that'll encode for you as you write to the file:
import io
f = io.open(filename, 'w', encoding='utf8')
You may want to read:
Pragmatic Unicode by Ned Batchelder
The Absolute Minimum Every Software Developer Absolutely, Positively Must Know About Unicode and Character Sets (No Excuses!) by Joel Spolsky
before continuing.
I'd suggest <a href='page1.jsp'>Refresh</a>
.
are you picky with using Unicode because with java its more simple if you write your program to use "dec" value or (HTML-Code) then you can simply cast data types between char and int
char a = 98;
char b = 'b';
char c = (char) (b+0002);
System.out.println(a);
System.out.println((int)b);
System.out.println((int)c);
System.out.println(c);
Gives this output
b
98
100
d
@tcaswell already answered, but I was in the middle of typing my answer up, so I'll go ahead and post it...
There are a number of different ways you could do this. To begin with, matplotlib
will automatically cycle through colors. By default, it cycles through blue, green, red, cyan, magenta, yellow, black:
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import numpy as np
x = np.linspace(0, 1, 10)
for i in range(1, 6):
plt.plot(x, i * x + i, label='$y = {i}x + {i}$'.format(i=i))
plt.legend(loc='best')
plt.show()
If you want to control which colors matplotlib cycles through, use ax.set_color_cycle
:
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import numpy as np
x = np.linspace(0, 1, 10)
fig, ax = plt.subplots()
ax.set_color_cycle(['red', 'black', 'yellow'])
for i in range(1, 6):
plt.plot(x, i * x + i, label='$y = {i}x + {i}$'.format(i=i))
plt.legend(loc='best')
plt.show()
If you'd like to explicitly specify the colors that will be used, just pass it to the color
kwarg (html colors names are accepted, as are rgb tuples and hex strings):
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import numpy as np
x = np.linspace(0, 1, 10)
for i, color in enumerate(['red', 'black', 'blue', 'brown', 'green'], start=1):
plt.plot(x, i * x + i, color=color, label='$y = {i}x + {i}$'.format(i=i))
plt.legend(loc='best')
plt.show()
Finally, if you'd like to automatically select a specified number of colors from an existing colormap:
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import numpy as np
x = np.linspace(0, 1, 10)
number = 5
cmap = plt.get_cmap('gnuplot')
colors = [cmap(i) for i in np.linspace(0, 1, number)]
for i, color in enumerate(colors, start=1):
plt.plot(x, i * x + i, color=color, label='$y = {i}x + {i}$'.format(i=i))
plt.legend(loc='best')
plt.show()
Refer this:
@RequestMapping(value="download", method=RequestMethod.GET)
public void getDownload(HttpServletResponse response) {
// Get your file stream from wherever.
InputStream myStream = someClass.returnFile();
// Set the content type and attachment header.
response.addHeader("Content-disposition", "attachment;filename=myfilename.txt");
response.setContentType("txt/plain");
// Copy the stream to the response's output stream.
IOUtils.copy(myStream, response.getOutputStream());
response.flushBuffer();
}
One way would be to just escape the quotes properly:
<input type="button" value="click" id="mybtn"
onclick="myfunction('/myController/myAction',
'myfuncionOnOK(\'/myController2/myAction2\',
\'myParameter2\');',
'myfuncionOnCancel(\'/myController3/myAction3\',
\'myParameter3\');');">
In this case, though, I think a better way to handle this would be to wrap the two handlers in anonymous functions:
<input type="button" value="click" id="mybtn"
onclick="myfunction('/myController/myAction',
function() { myfuncionOnOK('/myController2/myAction2',
'myParameter2'); },
function() { myfuncionOnCancel('/myController3/myAction3',
'myParameter3'); });">
And then, you could call them from within myfunction
like this:
function myfunction(url, onOK, onCancel)
{
// Do whatever myfunction would normally do...
if (okClicked)
{
onOK();
}
if (cancelClicked)
{
onCancel();
}
}
That's probably not what myfunction
would actually look like, but you get the general idea. The point is, if you use anonymous functions, you have a lot more flexibility, and you keep your code a lot cleaner as well.
What about something like this?
>>> bin(int('ff', base=16))
'0b11111111'
This will convert the hexadecimal string you have to an integer and that integer to a string in which each byte is set to 0/1 depending on the bit-value of the integer.
As pointed out by a comment, if you need to get rid of the 0b
prefix, you can do it this way:
>>> bin(int('ff', base=16)).lstrip('0b')
'11111111'
or this way:
>>> bin(int('ff', base=16))[2:]
'11111111'
I wonder why String.prototype.concat
is not getting any love. In my tests (assuming you already have an array of strings), it outperforms all other methods.
Test code:
const numStrings = 100;
const strings = [...new Array(numStrings)].map(() => Math.random().toString(36).substring(6));
const concatReduce = (strs) => strs.reduce((a, b) => a + b);
const concatLoop = (strs) => {
let result = ''
for (let i = 0; i < strings.length; i++) {
result += strings[i];
}
return result;
}
// Case 1: 52,570 ops/s
concatLoop(strings);
// Case 2: 96,450 ops/s
concatReduce(strings)
// Case 3: 138,020 ops/s
strings.join('')
// Case 4: 169,520 ops/s
''.concat(...strings)
In SQL Server 2012+ we could concatenate the binaries of some (G)UIDs and then do a base64 conversion on the result.
SELECT
textLen.textLen
, left((
select CAST(newid() as varbinary(max)) + CAST(newid() as varbinary(max))
where textLen.textLen is not null /*force evaluation for each outer query row*/
FOR XML PATH(''), BINARY BASE64
),textLen.textLen) as randomText
FROM ( values (2),(4),(48) ) as textLen(textLen) --define lengths here
;
If you need longer strings (or you see =
characters in the result) you need to add more + CAST(newid() as varbinary(max))
in the sub select.
To rename an image, you give it a new tag, and then remove the old tag using the ‘rmi’ command:
$ docker tag $ docker rmi
This second step is scary, as ‘rmi’ means “remove image”. However, docker won’t actually remove the image if it has any other tags. That is, if you were to immediately follow this with: docker rmi , then it would actually remove the image (assuming there are no other tags assigned to the image)
We can use $set
operator to update the nested array inside object filed update the value
db.getCollection('geolocations').update(
{
"_id" : ObjectId("5bd3013ac714ea4959f80115"),
"geolocation.country" : "United States of America"
},
{ $set:
{
"geolocation.$.country" : "USA"
}
},
false,
true
);
You are trying to delete a row that is referenced by another row (possibly in another table).
You need to delete that row first (or at least re-set its foreign key to something else), otherwise you’d end up with a row that references a non-existing row. The database forbids that.
It is difficult to choose which one is better; lock or ReaderWriterLockSlim. You need real world statistics of read and write numbers and ratios etc.
But if you believe using "lock" is the correct way. Then here is a different solution for different needs. I also include the Allan Xu's solution in the code. Because both can be needed for different needs.
Here are the requirements, driving me to this solution:
Code:
using System;
using System.Runtime.Caching;
using System.Collections.Concurrent;
using System.Collections.Generic;
namespace CachePoc
{
class Program
{
static object everoneUseThisLockObject4CacheXYZ = new object();
const string CacheXYZ = "CacheXYZ";
static object everoneUseThisLockObject4CacheABC = new object();
const string CacheABC = "CacheABC";
static void Main(string[] args)
{
//Allan Xu's usage
string xyzData = MemoryCacheHelper.GetCachedDataOrAdd<string>(CacheXYZ, everoneUseThisLockObject4CacheXYZ, 20, SomeHeavyAndExpensiveXYZCalculation);
string abcData = MemoryCacheHelper.GetCachedDataOrAdd<string>(CacheABC, everoneUseThisLockObject4CacheXYZ, 20, SomeHeavyAndExpensiveXYZCalculation);
//My usage
string sessionId = System.Web.HttpContext.Current.Session["CurrentUser.SessionId"].ToString();
string yvz = MemoryCacheHelper.GetCachedData<string>(sessionId);
if (string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(yvz))
{
object locker = MemoryCacheHelper.GetLocker(sessionId);
lock (locker)
{
yvz = MemoryCacheHelper.GetCachedData<string>(sessionId);
if (string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(yvz))
{
DatabaseRepositoryWithHeavyConstructorOverHead dbRepo = new DatabaseRepositoryWithHeavyConstructorOverHead();
yvz = dbRepo.GetDataExpensiveDataForSession(sessionId);
MemoryCacheHelper.AddDataToCache(sessionId, yvz, 5);
}
}
}
}
private static string SomeHeavyAndExpensiveXYZCalculation() { return "Expensive"; }
private static string SomeHeavyAndExpensiveABCCalculation() { return "Expensive"; }
public static class MemoryCacheHelper
{
//Allan Xu's solution
public static T GetCachedDataOrAdd<T>(string cacheKey, object cacheLock, int minutesToExpire, Func<T> GetData) where T : class
{
//Returns null if the string does not exist, prevents a race condition where the cache invalidates between the contains check and the retreival.
T cachedData = MemoryCache.Default.Get(cacheKey, null) as T;
if (cachedData != null)
return cachedData;
lock (cacheLock)
{
//Check to see if anyone wrote to the cache while we where waiting our turn to write the new value.
cachedData = MemoryCache.Default.Get(cacheKey, null) as T;
if (cachedData != null)
return cachedData;
cachedData = GetData();
MemoryCache.Default.Set(cacheKey, cachedData, DateTime.Now.AddMinutes(minutesToExpire));
return cachedData;
}
}
#region "My Solution"
readonly static ConcurrentDictionary<string, object> Lockers = new ConcurrentDictionary<string, object>();
public static object GetLocker(string cacheKey)
{
CleanupLockers();
return Lockers.GetOrAdd(cacheKey, item => (cacheKey, new object()));
}
public static T GetCachedData<T>(string cacheKey) where T : class
{
CleanupLockers();
T cachedData = MemoryCache.Default.Get(cacheKey) as T;
return cachedData;
}
public static void AddDataToCache(string cacheKey, object value, int cacheTimePolicyMinutes)
{
CleanupLockers();
MemoryCache.Default.Add(cacheKey, value, DateTimeOffset.Now.AddMinutes(cacheTimePolicyMinutes));
}
static DateTimeOffset lastCleanUpTime = DateTimeOffset.MinValue;
static void CleanupLockers()
{
if (DateTimeOffset.Now.Subtract(lastCleanUpTime).TotalMinutes > 1)
{
lock (Lockers)//maybe a better locker is needed?
{
try//bypass exceptions
{
List<string> lockersToRemove = new List<string>();
foreach (var locker in Lockers)
{
if (!MemoryCache.Default.Contains(locker.Key))
lockersToRemove.Add(locker.Key);
}
object dummy;
foreach (string lockerKey in lockersToRemove)
Lockers.TryRemove(lockerKey, out dummy);
lastCleanUpTime = DateTimeOffset.Now;
}
catch (Exception)
{ }
}
}
}
#endregion
}
}
class DatabaseRepositoryWithHeavyConstructorOverHead
{
internal string GetDataExpensiveDataForSession(string sessionId)
{
return "Expensive data from database";
}
}
}
The accepted answer here does not work for my use case. I needed to be able to dynamically create parameters in one job and pass them into another. As Mark McKenna mentions there is seemingly no way to export a variable from a shell build step to the post build actions.
I achieved a workaround using the Parameterized Trigger Plugin by writing the values to a file and using that file as the parameters to import via 'Add post-build action' -> 'Trigger parameterized build...' then selecting 'Add Parameters' -> 'Parameters from properties file'.
$("#HowYouKnow option[value='" + theText + "']").attr('selected', 'selected'); // added single quotes
on button click, first open the database, fetch the data and close the data base like this
public class cytaty extends Activity {
@Override
protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
setContentView(R.layout.galeria);
Button bLosuj = (Button) findViewById(R.id.button1);
bLosuj.setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() {
public void onClick(View v) {
myDatabaseHelper = new DatabaseHelper(cytaty.this);
myDatabaseHelper.openDataBase();
String text = myDatabaseHelper.getYourData(); //this is the method to query
myDatabaseHelper.close();
// set text to your TextView
}
});
}
}
and your getYourData()
in database class would be like this
public String[] getAppCategoryDetail() {
final String TABLE_NAME = "name of table";
String selectQuery = "SELECT * FROM " + TABLE_NAME;
SQLiteDatabase db = this.getReadableDatabase();
Cursor cursor = db.rawQuery(selectQuery, null);
String[] data = null;
if (cursor.moveToFirst()) {
do {
// get the data into array, or class variable
} while (cursor.moveToNext());
}
cursor.close();
return data;
}
You can use Enum.GetNames to return an IEnumerable of values in your enum and then .Count the resulting IEnumerable.
GetNames produces much the same result as GetValues but is faster.
It works perfectly. I have gcc compiler C++11 ready. Try this and you'll see:
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
int pause;
struct Customer
{
int uid;
string name;
};
Customer customerRecords[2];
customerRecords[0] = {25, "Bob Jones"};
customerRecords[1] = {26, "Jim Smith"};
cout << customerRecords[0].uid << " " << customerRecords[0].name << endl;
cout << customerRecords[1].uid << " " << customerRecords[1].name << endl;
cin >> pause;
return 0;
}
I think this is what is wanted:
body
{
background-image:url('smiley.gif');
background-repeat:no-repeat;
background-attachment:fixed;
background-position:center;
}
I got the same error but the issue was I did on the USB Debugging after unable this is working for me.
Thanks
This is a solution for HTML tag and   etc and you can remove and add conditions to get the text without HTML and you can replace it by any.
convertHtmlToText(passHtmlBlock)
{
str = str.toString();
return str.replace(/<[^>]*(>|$)| |‌|»|«|>/g, 'ReplaceIfYouWantOtherWiseKeepItEmpty');
}
Sadly, they want us to use a tag to let their browser know what to do. Look at this documentation, it tell us to use:
<meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=edge" >
and it should do.
try with set sql_mode = 'STRICT_TRANS_TABLES'
OR SET sql_mode='STRICT_ALL_TABLES'
If you are using a version of jQuery that is less than version 1.8 you can use the $('.class').size() which takes zero parameters. See documentation for more information on .size() method.
However if you are using (or plan to upgrade) to 1.8 or greater you can use $('.class').length property. See documentation for more information on .length property.
Permit access to everything using antMatchers("/")
protected void configure(HttpSecurity http) throws Exception {
System.out.println("configure");
http.csrf().disable();
http.authorizeRequests().antMatchers("/").permitAll();
}
You can use floating elements like so:
<div id="the whole thing" style="height:100%; width:100%; overflow: hidden;">
<div id="leftThing" style="float: left; width:25%; background-color:blue;">Left Side Menu</div>
<div id="content" style="float: left; width:50%; background-color:green;">Random Content</div>
<div id="rightThing" style="float: left; width:25%; background-color:yellow;">Right Side Menu</div>
</div>
Note the overflow: hidden; on the parent container, this is to make the parent grow to have the same dimensions as the child elements (otherwise it will have a height of 0).
Example of using javax.swing.Timer
Timer timer = new Timer(3000, new ActionListener() {
@Override
public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent arg0) {
// Code to be executed
}
});
timer.setRepeats(false); // Only execute once
timer.start(); // Go go go!
This code will only be executed once, and the execution happens in 3000 ms (3 seconds).
As camickr mentions, you should lookup "How to Use Swing Timers" for a short introduction.
In Ayman's example by returning false you prevent the browser window/tab from closing.
window.onunload = function () {
alert('You are trying to leave.');
return false;
}
For Swifty
Person below is a very clean technique to achieve above goal for globally. Lets have an example custom class of User
which have some attributes.
class User: NSObject {
var id: String?
var name: String?
var email: String?
var createdDate: Date?
}
Now we have an array which we need to sort on the basis of createdDate
either ascending and/or descending. So lets add a function for date comparison.
class User: NSObject {
var id: String?
var name: String?
var email: String?
var createdDate: Date?
func checkForOrder(_ otherUser: User, _ order: ComparisonResult) -> Bool {
if let myCreatedDate = self.createdDate, let othersCreatedDate = otherUser.createdDate {
//This line will compare both date with the order that has been passed.
return myCreatedDate.compare(othersCreatedDate) == order
}
return false
}
}
Now lets have an extension
of Array
for User
. In simple words lets add some methods only for those Array's which only have User
objects in it.
extension Array where Element: User {
//This method only takes an order type. i.e ComparisonResult.orderedAscending
func sortUserByDate(_ order: ComparisonResult) -> [User] {
let sortedArray = self.sorted { (user1, user2) -> Bool in
return user1.checkForOrder(user2, order)
}
return sortedArray
}
}
Usage for Ascending Order
let sortedArray = someArray.sortUserByDate(.orderedAscending)
Usage for Descending Order
let sortedArray = someArray.sortUserByDate(.orderedAscending)
Usage for Same Order
let sortedArray = someArray.sortUserByDate(.orderedSame)
Above method in
extension
will only be accessible if theArray
is of type[User]
||Array<User>
The var
keyword in C#'s main benefit is to enhance readability, not functionality. Technically, the var
keywords allows for some other unlocks (e.g. use of anonymous objects), but that seems to be outside the scope of this question. Every variable declared with the var
keyword has a type. For instance, you'll find that the following code outputs "String".
var myString = "";
Console.Write(myString.GetType().Name);
Furthermore, the code above is equivalent to:
String myString = "";
Console.Write(myString.GetType().Name);
The var
keyword is simply C#'s way of saying "I can figure out the type for myString
from the context, so don't worry about specifying the type."
var myVariable = (MyType)null
or MyType myVariable = null
should work because you are giving the C# compiler context to figure out what type myVariable
should will be.
For more information:
*args
just means that the function takes a number of arguments, generally of the same type.
Check out this section in the Python tutorial for more info.
The code you posted gives the critical value for a one-sided test (Hence the answer to you question is simply:
abs(qt(0.25, 40)) # 75% confidence, 1 sided (same as qt(0.75, 40))
abs(qt(0.01, 40)) # 99% confidence, 1 sided (same as qt(0.99, 40))
Note that the t-distribution is symmetric. For a 2-sided test (say with 99% confidence) you can use the critical value
abs(qt(0.01/2, 40)) # 99% confidence, 2 sided
$text='<span style="font-weight: bold;">Foo</span>';
$text=preg_replace( '/<span style="font-weight: bold;">(.*?)<\/span>/', '<strong>$1</strong>',$text);
Note: only work for your example.
Here is a list of commercial vendors that provide off-the-shelf packages for facial recognition which run on Windows:
Cybula - Information on their Facial Recognition SDK. This is a company founded by a University Professor and as such their website looks unprofessional. There's no pricing information or demo that you can download. You'll need to contact them for pricing information.
NeuroTechnology - Information on their Facial Recognition SDK. This company has both up-front pricing information as well as an actual 30 day trial of their SDK.
Pittsburgh Pattern Recognition - (Acquired by Google) Information on their Facial Tracking and Recognition SDK. The demos that they provide help you evaluate their technology but not their SDSK. You'll need to contact them for pricing information.
Sensible Vision - Information on their SDK. Their site allows you to easily get a price quote and you can also order an evaluation kit that will help you evaluate their technology.
Use defaultValue and onChange like this
const [myValue, setMyValue] = useState('');
<select onChange={(e) => setMyValue(e.target.value)} defaultValue={props.myprop}>
<option>Option 1</option>
<option>Option 2</option>
<option>Option 3</option>
</select>
can be used also like that:
dirname(dirname(abspath(__file__)))
if you are using mongoose try this,after mongoose connection
async ()=> await Mongoose.model("collectionName").updateMany({}, {$set: {newField: value}})
With jQuery :
jQuery("#btn").on("click",function(event){
event.preventDefault();
pay();
cls();
});
I use IntelliJ Idea, PHPStorm, and WebStorm. I thought WebStorm would be sufficient for PHP coding, but in reality it's great for editing but doesn't feel like it real-time-error-checks PHP as well as PHPStorm. This is just an observation, coming from a regular user of a JetBrains products.
If you're a student try taking advantage of the free license while attending school; it gives you a chance to explore different JetBrains IDE... Did I mention CLion? =]
shutil.rmtree() for most cases. But it doesn't work for in Windows for readonly files. For windows import win32api and win32con modules from PyWin32.
def rmtree(dirname):
retry = True
while retry:
retry = False
try:
shutil.rmtree(dirname)
except exceptions.WindowsError, e:
if e.winerror == 5: # No write permission
win32api.SetFileAttributes(dirname, win32con.FILE_ATTRIBUTE_NORMAL)
retry = True
String
Under System namespace
Immutable (readonly) instance
Performance degrades when continuous change of value occurs
Thread-safe
StringBuilder (mutable string)
For a descriptive article about this topic with a lot of examples using ObjectIDGenerator, follow this link.
Related Stack Overflow question: Mutability of string when string doesn't change in C#
Let me give you an example that I find very helpful.
You can think of reference as the page number of a book. Suppose now you have two pages a and b like below.
BookPage a = getSecondPage();
BookPage b = getThirdPage();
In this case, a == b will give you false. But, why? The reason is that what == is doing is like comparing the page number. So, even if the content on these two pages is exactly the same, you will still get false.
But what do we do if you we want to compare the content?
The answer is to write your own equals method and specify what you really want to compare.
I think the common approach is to SELECT * FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLES
for each database using sp_MSforeachdb
I created a snippet in VS Code that I think it might be helpful.
IF OBJECT_ID('tempdb..#alltables', 'U') IS NOT NULL DROP TABLE #alltables;
SELECT * INTO #alltables FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLES;
TRUNCATE TABLE #alltables;
EXEC sp_MSforeachdb 'USE [?];INSERT INTO #alltables SELECT * from INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLES';
SELECT * FROM #alltables WHERE TABLE_NAME LIKE '%<TABLE_NAME_TO_SEARCH>%';
GO
{
"List all tables": {
"prefix": "sqlListTable",
"body": [
"IF OBJECT_ID('tempdb..#alltables', 'U') IS NOT NULL DROP TABLE #alltables;",
"SELECT * INTO #alltables FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLES;",
"TRUNCATE TABLE #alltables;",
"EXEC sp_MSforeachdb 'USE [?];INSERT INTO #alltables SELECT * from INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLES';",
"SELECT * FROM #alltables WHERE TABLE_NAME LIKE '%$0%';",
"GO"
]
}
}
I would create a structure and pass that as void* to pthread_create
struct threadArg {
int intData;
long longData;
etc...
};
threadArg thrArg;
thrArg.intData = 4;
...
pthread_create(&thread, NULL, myFcn, (void*)(threadArg*)&thrArg);
void* myFcn(void* arg)
{
threadArg* pThrArg = (threadArg*)arg;
int computeSomething = pThrArg->intData;
...
}
Keep in mind that thrArg should exist till the myFcn() uses it.
NeXTSTEP or NeXTSTEP/Sun depending on who you are asking.
Sun had a fairly large investment in OpenStep for a while. Before Sun entered the picture most things in the foundation, even though it wasn't known as the foundation back then, was prefixed NX, for NeXT, and sometime just before Sun entered the picture everything was renamed to NS. The S most likely did not stand for Sun then but after Sun stepped in the general consensus was that it stood for Sun to honor their involvement.
I actually had a reference for this but I can't find it right now. I will update the post if/when I find it again.
For negative integer value, SIGNED
is used and for non-negative integer value, UNSIGNED
is used. It always suggested to use UNSIGNED
for id as a PRIMARY KEY.
You have a type-o:
its: height: 200x;
and it should be: height: 200px;
also check the image url; it should be in the same directory it seems.
Also, dont use 'px' at null (aka '0') values. 0px, 0em, 0% is still 0. :)
top: 0px;
is the same with:
top: 0;
Good Luck!
Stand-alone utility approach
iconv -f ISO-8859-1 -t UTF-8 in.txt > out.txt
-f ENCODING the encoding of the input
-t ENCODING the encoding of the output
You don't have to specify either of these arguments. They will default to your current locale, which is usually UTF-8.
You can just target the id directly:
var value = $('#b').val();
If you have more than one element with that id in the same page, it won't work properly anyway. You have to make sure that the id is unique.
If you actually are using the code for different pages, and only want to find the element on those pages where the id:s are nested, you can just use the descendant operator, i.e. space:
var value = $('#a #b').val();
To solve the problem of:
E: Unable to locate package python-pip
you should do this. This works with the python2.7 and you not going to get disappointed by it.
follow the steps that are mention below.
go to get-pip.py and copy all the code from it.
open the terminal using CTRL + ALT +T
vi get-pip.py
paste the copied code here and then exit from the vi editor by pressing
ESC then :wq => press Enter
lastly, now run the code and see the magic
sudo python get-pip.py
It automatically adds the pip command in your Linux.
you can see the output of my machine
All have already stated (recommended) using paramiko and I am just sharing a python code (API one may say) that will allow you to execute multiple commands in one go.
to execute commands on different node use : Commands().run_cmd(host_ip, list_of_commands)
You will see one TODO, which I have kept to stop the execution if any of the commands fails to execute, I don't know how to do it. please share your knowledge
#!/usr/bin/python
import os
import sys
import select
import paramiko
import time
class Commands:
def __init__(self, retry_time=0):
self.retry_time = retry_time
pass
def run_cmd(self, host_ip, cmd_list):
i = 0
while True:
# print("Trying to connect to %s (%i/%i)" % (self.host, i, self.retry_time))
try:
ssh = paramiko.SSHClient()
ssh.set_missing_host_key_policy(paramiko.AutoAddPolicy())
ssh.connect(host_ip)
break
except paramiko.AuthenticationException:
print("Authentication failed when connecting to %s" % host_ip)
sys.exit(1)
except:
print("Could not SSH to %s, waiting for it to start" % host_ip)
i += 1
time.sleep(2)
# If we could not connect within time limit
if i >= self.retry_time:
print("Could not connect to %s. Giving up" % host_ip)
sys.exit(1)
# After connection is successful
# Send the command
for command in cmd_list:
# print command
print "> " + command
# execute commands
stdin, stdout, stderr = ssh.exec_command(command)
# TODO() : if an error is thrown, stop further rules and revert back changes
# Wait for the command to terminate
while not stdout.channel.exit_status_ready():
# Only print data if there is data to read in the channel
if stdout.channel.recv_ready():
rl, wl, xl = select.select([ stdout.channel ], [ ], [ ], 0.0)
if len(rl) > 0:
tmp = stdout.channel.recv(1024)
output = tmp.decode()
print output
# Close SSH connection
ssh.close()
return
def main(args=None):
if args is None:
print "arguments expected"
else:
# args = {'<ip_address>', <list_of_commands>}
mytest = Commands()
mytest.run_cmd(host_ip=args[0], cmd_list=args[1])
return
if __name__ == "__main__":
main(sys.argv[1:])
Thank you!
I had a similar problem while using Spring boot. With Spring boot 1.5.1.RELEASE all I had to do is to add dependency:
<dependency>
<groupId>com.fasterxml.jackson.datatype</groupId>
<artifactId>jackson-datatype-jsr310</artifactId>
</dependency>
Here's what worked for me:
select visits, activations, simulations, simulations/activations
as sims_per_visit, activations/visits*100
as adoption_rate, simulations/activations*100
as completion_rate, duration/60
as minutes, m1 as month, Wk1 as week, Yr1 as year
from
(
(select count(*) as visits, year(stamp) as Yr1, week(stamp) as Wk1, month(stamp)
as m1 from sessions group by week(stamp), year(stamp)) as t3
join
(select count(*) as activations, year(stamp) as Yr2, week(stamp) as Wk2,
month(stamp) as m2 from sessions where activated='1' group by week(stamp),
year(stamp)) as t4
join
(select count(*) as simulations, year(stamp) as Yr3 , week(stamp) as Wk3,
month(stamp) as m3 from sessions where simulations>'0' group by week(stamp),
year(stamp)) as t5
join
(select avg(duration) as duration, year(stamp) as Yr4 , week(stamp) as Wk4,
month(stamp) as m4 from sessions where activated='1' group by week(stamp),
year(stamp)) as t6
)
where Yr1=Yr2 and Wk1=Wk2 and Wk1=Wk3 and Yr1=Yr3 and Yr1=Yr4 and Wk1=Wk4
I used joins, not unions (I needed different columns for each query, a join puts it all in the same column) and I dropped the quotation marks (compared to what Liam was doing) because they were giving me errors.
Thanks! I couldn't have pulled that off without this page! PS: Sorry I don't know how you're getting your statements formatted with colors. etc.
This query will list all of the tables in all of the databases and schemas (uncomment the line(s) in the WHERE
clause to filter for specific databases, schemas, or tables), with the privileges shown in order so that it's easy to see if a specific privilege is granted or not:
SELECT grantee
,table_catalog
,table_schema
,table_name
,string_agg(privilege_type, ', ' ORDER BY privilege_type) AS privileges
FROM information_schema.role_table_grants
WHERE grantee != 'postgres'
-- and table_catalog = 'somedatabase' /* uncomment line to filter database */
-- and table_schema = 'someschema' /* uncomment line to filter schema */
-- and table_name = 'sometable' /* uncomment line to filter table */
GROUP BY 1, 2, 3, 4;
Sample output:
grantee |table_catalog |table_schema |table_name |privileges |
--------|----------------|--------------|---------------|---------------|
PUBLIC |adventure_works |pg_catalog |pg_sequence |SELECT |
PUBLIC |adventure_works |pg_catalog |pg_sequences |SELECT |
PUBLIC |adventure_works |pg_catalog |pg_settings |SELECT, UPDATE |
...
Don't forget to include
import Image
In order to show it use this :
Image.open('pathToFile').show()
An even shorter version:
require 'open-uri'
download = open('http://example.com/image.png')
IO.copy_stream(download, '~/image.png')
To keep the same filename:
IO.copy_stream(download, "~/#{download.base_uri.to_s.split('/')[-1]}")
In Python 3, dict.values()
(along with dict.keys()
and dict.items()
) returns a view
, rather than a list. See the documentation here. You therefore need to wrap your call to dict.values()
in a call to list
like so:
v = list(d.values())
{names[i]:v[i] for i in range(len(names))}
In IntelliJ Idea 2019 you can find scope "Problems" under the "Project" view. Default scope is "Project".
Use comma separated values as below.
$email_to = 'Mary <[email protected]>, Kelly <[email protected]>';
@mail($email_to, $email_subject, $email_message, $headers);
or run a foreach for email address
//list of emails in array format and each one will see their own to email address
$arrEmail = array('Mary <[email protected]>', 'Kelly <[email protected]>');
foreach($arrEmail as $key => $email_to)
@mail($email_to, $email_subject, $email_message, $headers);
You shouldn't worry about this extra call costing you efficiency problems. If there's any cost, it'll be minimal, and should be negligible in the bigger picture of things.
Perhaps the reason why both exist is to offer readability. In the context of many types being converted to String
, then various calls to String.valueOf(SomeType)
may be more readable than various SomeType.toString
calls.
Note that for Ubuntu users (<= 17.4), Unity uses CTRL + ALT + SHIFT + Arrow Key for moving programs across virtual workspaces, which conflicts with the VS Code shortcuts. You'll need to rebind editor.action.copyLinesDownAction
and editor.action.copyLinesUpAction
to avoid the conflict (or change your workspace keybindings).
For Ubuntu 17.10+ that uses GNOME, it seems that GNOME does not use this keybinding in the same way according to its documentation, though if someone using vanilla workspaces on 17.10 can confirm this, it might be helpful for future answer seekers.
I've come across a cross-platform implementation of kbhit
at http://home.wlu.edu/~levys/software/kbhit.py (made edits to remove irrelevant code):
import os
if os.name == 'nt':
import msvcrt
else:
import sys, select
def kbhit():
''' Returns True if a keypress is waiting to be read in stdin, False otherwise.
'''
if os.name == 'nt':
return msvcrt.kbhit()
else:
dr,dw,de = select.select([sys.stdin], [], [], 0)
return dr != []
Make sure to read()
the waiting character(s) -- the function will keep returning True
until you do!
!!
converts the value to the right of it to its equivalent boolean value. (Think poor man's way of "type-casting"). Its intent is usually to convey to the reader that the code does not care what value is in the variable, but what it's "truth" value is.
It often ends up being easier to load your data into the database, even if it is only to run a quick query. Hard-coded data seems quick to enter, but it quickly becomes a pain if you start having to make changes.
However, if you want to code the names directly into your query, here is a cleaner way to do it:
with names (fname,lname) as (
values
('John','Smith'),
('Mary','Jones')
)
select city from user
inner join names on
fname=firstName and
lname=lastName;
The advantage of this is that it separates your data out of the query somewhat.
(This is DB2 syntax; it may need a bit of tweaking on your system).
Tasks are stored in 3 locations: 1 file system location and 2 registry locations.
C:\Windows\System32\Tasks
HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Schedule\Taskcache\Tasks
HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Schedule\Taskcache\Tree
So, you need to delete a corrupted task in these 3 locations.
I confirm that git and msysgit can coexist on the same computer, as mentioned in "Which GIT version to use cygwin or msysGit or both?".
Git for Windows (msysgit) will run in its own shell (dos with git-cmd.bat
or bash with Git Bash.vbs
)
Update 2016: msysgit is obsolete, and the new Git for Windows now uses msys2
Git on Cygwin, after installing its package, will run in its own cygwin bash shell.
In there, you can do a sudo apt-get install git-core
and start using git on project-sources present either on the WSL container's "native" file-system (see below), or in the hosting Windows's file-system through the /mnt/c/...
, /mnt/d/...
directory hierarchies.
Specifically for the Bash on Windows or WSL (Windows Subsystem for Linux):
DrvFs
emulated file-system may not behave the same as files on the native VolFs
file-system).
- Unfortunately, it cannot invoke back into Windows executables, or
- interact with any native drivers (i.e. so no Graphic card, no USB drives yet).
GET vs. POST
1) Both GET and POST create an array (e.g. array( key => value, key2 => value2, key3 => value3, ...)). This array holds key/value pairs, where keys are the names of the form controls and values are the input data from the user.
2) Both GET and POST are treated as $_GET and $_POST. These are superglobals, which means that they are always accessible, regardless of scope - and you can access them from any function, class or file without having to do anything special.
3) $_GET is an array of variables passed to the current script via the URL parameters.
4) $_POST is an array of variables passed to the current script via the HTTP POST method.
When to use GET?
Information sent from a form with the GET method is visible to everyone (all variable names and values are displayed in the URL). GET also has limits on the amount of information to send. The limitation is about 2000 characters. However, because the variables are displayed in the URL, it is possible to bookmark the page. This can be useful in some cases.
GET may be used for sending non-sensitive data.
Note: GET should NEVER be used for sending passwords or other sensitive information!
When to use POST?
Information sent from a form with the POST method is invisible to others (all names/values are embedded within the body of the HTTP request) and has no limits on the amount of information to send.
Moreover POST supports advanced functionality such as support for multi-part binary input while uploading files to server.
However, because the variables are not displayed in the URL, it is not possible to bookmark the page.
./script.sh | sort -u
This is the same as monoxide's answer, but a bit more concise.
Neither databases, nor tablespaces nor data files belong to any user. Are you coming to this from an MS SQL background?
select tablespace_name,
file_name
from dba_tablespaces
order by tablespace_name,
file_name;
Here is a solution to your problem:
I've tried to solve problem like yours & I want to suggest to test from simple aspect.
Follow these steps: Learn from simple solution.
Step 1: Create a table schema using this SQL Query:
CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `user` (
`id` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
`username` varchar(30) NOT NULL,
`password` varchar(32) NOT NULL,
`status` tinyint(1) DEFAULT '0',
PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
UNIQUE KEY `no_duplicate` (`username`,`password`)
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1 AUTO_INCREMENT=1;
Step 2: Create an index of two columns to prevent duplicate data using following SQL Query:
ALTER TABLE `user` ADD INDEX no_duplicate (`username`, `password`);
or, Create an index of two column from GUI as follows:
Step 3: Update if exist, insert if not using following queries:
INSERT INTO `user`(`username`, `password`) VALUES ('ersks','Nepal') ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE `username`='master',`password`='Nepal';
INSERT INTO `user`(`username`, `password`) VALUES ('master','Nepal') ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE `username`='ersks',`password`='Nepal';
GridLayout is often not the best choice for buttons, although it might be for your application. A good reference is the tutorial on using Layout Managers. If you look at the GridLayout example, you'll see the buttons look a little silly -- way too big.
A better idea might be to use a FlowLayout for your buttons, or if you know exactly what you want, perhaps a GroupLayout. (Sun/Oracle recommend that GroupLayout or GridBag layout are better than GridLayout when hand-coding.)
html, body{
width:100%;
}
This tells the html to be 100% wide. But 100% refers to the whole browser window width, so no more than that.
You may want to set a min width instead.
html, body{
min-width:100%;
}
So it will be 100% as a minimum, bot more if needed.
Oracle Java Communications API Reference - http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/index-jsp-141752.html
Official 3.0 Download (Solarix, Linux) - http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javasebusiness/downloads/java-archive-downloads-misc-419423.html
Unofficial 2.0 Download (All): http://www.java2s.com/Code/Jar/c/Downloadcomm20jar.htm
Unofficial 2.0 Download (Windows installer) - http://kishor15389.blogspot.hk/2011/05/how-to-install-java-communications.html
In order to ensure there is no compilation error, place the file on your classpath when compiling (-cp command-line option, or check your IDE documentation).
This may be new:
https://artifactory.example.com/artifactory/repo/com/example/foo/1.0.[RELEASE]/foo-1.0.[RELEASE].tgz
For loading module foo from example.com . Keep the [RELEASE] parts verbatim. This is mentioned in the docs but it's not made abundantly clear that you can actually put [RELEASE] into the URL (as opposed to a substitution pattern for the developer).
I just created a simple timer using the MVP pattern (however it may be overkill for that simple project). It has quit, start/pause and a stop button. Time is displayed in HH:MM:SS format. Time counting is implemented using a thread that is running several times a second and the difference between the time the timer has started and the current time.
Just do this:
import pandas as pd
import pyodbc
cnxn = pyodbc.connect("Driver={SQL Server}\
;Server=SERVER_NAME\
;Database=DATABASE_NAME\
;Trusted_Connection=yes")
df = pd.read_sql("SELECT * FROM myTableName", cnxn)
df.head()
In order to create an anonymous type (or any type) with a property that has a reserved keyword as its name in C#, you can prepend the property name with an at sign, @
:
Html.BeginForm("Foo", "Bar", FormMethod.Post, new { @class = "myclass"})
For VB.NET this syntax would be accomplished using the dot, .
, which in that language is default syntax for all anonymous types:
Html.BeginForm("Foo", "Bar", FormMethod.Post, new with { .class = "myclass" })
Have you renamed your project/main class (e.g. through refactoring) ? If yes your Launch Configuration might be set up incorrectly (e.g. refering to the old main class or configuration). Even though the project name appears in the 'export runnable jar' dialog, a closer inspection might reveal an unmatched main class name.
Go to 'Properties->Run/Debug Settings' of your project and make sure your Launch Configuration (the same used to export runnable jar) is set to the right name of project AND your main class is set to name.space.of.your.project/YouMainClass
.
There are a couple of variables to set the max number of connections. Most likely, you're running out of file numbers first. Check ulimit -n. After that, there are settings in /proc, but those default to the tens of thousands.
More importantly, it sounds like you're doing something wrong. A single TCP connection ought to be able to use all of the bandwidth between two parties; if it isn't:
ping -s 1472
...)tc
iperf
Possibly I have misunderstood. Maybe you're doing something like Bittorrent, where you need lots of connections. If so, you need to figure out how many connections you're actually using (try netstat
or lsof
). If that number is substantial, you might:
ulimit -n
. Still, ~1000 connections (default on my system) is quite a few.iostat -x
?Also, if you are using a consumer-grade NAT router (Linksys, Netgear, DLink, etc.), beware that you may exceed its abilities with thousands of connections.
I hope this provides some help. You're really asking a networking question.
i don't know about converting into a byte array, but it's easy to convert it into a string:
import base64
with open("t.png", "rb") as imageFile:
str = base64.b64encode(imageFile.read())
print str
You can delete multiple(range) lines if you know the line numbers:
:[start_line_no],[end_line_no]d
Note: d stands for delete
where,
start_line_no is the beginning line no you want to delete and
end_line_no is the ending line no you want to delete.
The lines between the start and end, including start and end will be deleted.
Eg:
:45,101d
The lines between 45 and 101 including 45 and 101 will be deleted.
If you have a lot of elements you would like to .hide()
or .show()
, you are going to waste a lot of resources to do what you want - even if use .hide(0)
or .show(0)
- the 0 parameter is the duration of the animation.
As opposed to Prototype.js .hide()
and .show()
methods which only used to manipulate the display attribute of the element, jQuery's implementation is more complex and not recommended for a large number of elements.
In this cases you should probably try .css('display','none')
to hide and .css('display','')
to show
.css('display','block')
should be avoided, especially if you're working with inline elements, table rows (actually any table elements) etc.
If all you have is a public key from a user in PuTTY-style format, you can convert it to standard openssh format like so:
ssh-keygen -i -f keyfile.pub > newkeyfile.pub
I keep forgetting this so I'm gonna write it here. Non-geeks, just keep walking.
The most common way to make a key on Windows is using Putty/Puttygen. Puttygen provides a neat utility to convert a linux private key to Putty format. However, what isn't addressed is that when you save the public key using puttygen it won't work on a linux server. Windows puts some data in different areas and adds line breaks.
The Solution: When you get to the public key screen in creating your key pair in puttygen, copy the public key and paste it into a text file with the extension .pub. You will save you sysadmin hours of frustration reading posts like this.
HOWEVER, sysadmins, you invariably get the wonky key file that throws no error message in the auth log except, no key found, trying password; even though everyone else's keys are working fine, and you've sent this key back to the user 15 times.
ssh-keygen -i -f keyfile.pub > newkeyfile.pub
Should convert an existing puttygen public key to OpenSSH format.
char c = '5'
A char
(1 byte) is allocated on stack at address 0x12345678
.
char *d = &c;
You obtain the address of c
and store it in d
, so d = 0x12345678
.
int *e = (int*)d;
You force the compiler to assume that 0x12345678
points to an int
, but an int is not just one byte (sizeof(char) != sizeof(int)
). It may be 4 or 8 bytes according to the architecture or even other values.
So when you print the value of the pointer, the integer is considered by taking the first byte (that was c
) and other consecutive bytes which are on stack and that are just garbage for your intent.
Ruby uses the case
expression instead.
case x
when 1..5
"It's between 1 and 5"
when 6
"It's 6"
when "foo", "bar"
"It's either foo or bar"
when String
"You passed a string"
else
"You gave me #{x} -- I have no idea what to do with that."
end
Ruby compares the object in the when
clause with the object in the case
clause using the ===
operator. For example, 1..5 === x
, and not x === 1..5
.
This allows for sophisticated when
clauses as seen above. Ranges, classes and all sorts of things can be tested for rather than just equality.
Unlike switch
statements in many other languages, Ruby’s case
does not have fall-through, so there is no need to end each when
with a break
. You can also specify multiple matches in a single when
clause like when "foo", "bar"
.
Just index using you ind_pos
ind_pos = [1,5,7]
print (a[ind_pos])
[88 85 16]
In [55]: a = [0,88,26,3,48,85,65,16,97,83,91]
In [56]: import numpy as np
In [57]: arr = np.array(a)
In [58]: ind_pos = [1,5,7]
In [59]: arr[ind_pos]
Out[59]: array([88, 85, 16])
The previous answers explain type parameters (T, E, etc.), but don't explain the wildcard, "?", or the differences between them, so I'll address that.
First, just to be clear: the wildcard and type parameters are not the same. Where type parameters define a sort of variable (e.g., T) that represents the type for a scope, the wildcard does not: the wildcard just defines a set of allowable types that you can use for a generic type. Without any bounding (extends
or super
), the wildcard means "use any type here".
The wildcard always come between angle brackets, and it only has meaning in the context of a generic type:
public void foo(List<?> listOfAnyType) {...} // pass a List of any type
never
public <?> ? bar(? someType) {...} // error. Must use type params here
or
public class MyGeneric ? { // error
public ? getFoo() { ... } // error
...
}
It gets more confusing where they overlap. For example:
List<T> fooList; // A list which will be of type T, when T is chosen.
// Requires T was defined above in this scope
List<?> barList; // A list of some type, decided elsewhere. You can do
// this anywhere, no T required.
There's a lot of overlap in what's possible with method definitions. The following are, functionally, identical:
public <T> void foo(List<T> listOfT) {...}
public void bar(List<?> listOfSomething) {...}
So, if there's overlap, why use one or the other? Sometimes, it's honestly just style: some people say that if you don't need a type param, you should use a wildcard just to make the code simpler/more readable. One main difference I explained above: type params define a type variable (e.g., T) which you can use elsewhere in the scope; the wildcard doesn't. Otherwise, there are two big differences between type params and the wildcard:
Type params can have multiple bounding classes; the wildcard cannot:
public class Foo <T extends Comparable<T> & Cloneable> {...}
The wildcard can have lower bounds; type params cannot:
public void bar(List<? super Integer> list) {...}
In the above the List<? super Integer>
defines Integer
as a lower bound on the wildcard, meaning that the List type must be Integer or a super-type of Integer. Generic type bounding is beyond what I want to cover in detail. In short, it allows you to define which types a generic type can be. This makes it possible to treat generics polymorphically. E.g. with:
public void foo(List<? extends Number> numbers) {...}
You can pass a List<Integer>
, List<Float>
, List<Byte>
, etc. for numbers
. Without type bounding, this won't work -- that's just how generics are.
Finally, here's a method definition which uses the wildcard to do something that I don't think you can do any other way:
public static <T extends Number> void adder(T elem, List<? super Number> numberSuper) {
numberSuper.add(elem);
}
numberSuper
can be a List of Number or any supertype of Number (e.g., List<Object>
), and elem
must be Number or any subtype. With all the bounding, the compiler can be certain that the .add()
is typesafe.
There are several problems in your code.
First the big ones:
You are creating a new figure and a new axes in every iteration of your loop ?
put fig = plt.figure
and ax = fig.add_subplot(1,1,1)
outside of the loop.
Don't use the Locators. Call the functions ax.set_xticks()
and ax.grid()
with the correct keywords.
With plt.axes()
you are creating a new axes again. Use ax.set_aspect('equal')
.
The minor things:
You should not mix the MATLAB-like syntax like plt.axis()
with the objective syntax.
Use ax.set_xlim(a,b)
and ax.set_ylim(a,b)
This should be a working minimal example:
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
fig = plt.figure()
ax = fig.add_subplot(1, 1, 1)
# Major ticks every 20, minor ticks every 5
major_ticks = np.arange(0, 101, 20)
minor_ticks = np.arange(0, 101, 5)
ax.set_xticks(major_ticks)
ax.set_xticks(minor_ticks, minor=True)
ax.set_yticks(major_ticks)
ax.set_yticks(minor_ticks, minor=True)
# And a corresponding grid
ax.grid(which='both')
# Or if you want different settings for the grids:
ax.grid(which='minor', alpha=0.2)
ax.grid(which='major', alpha=0.5)
plt.show()
Output is this:
(123456789).toString(10).split("")
^^ this will return an array of strings
(123456789).toString(10).split("").map(function(t){return parseInt(t)})
^^ this will return an array of ints
IF
is used to select the field, then the LIKE
clause is placed after it:
SELECT `id` , `naam`
FROM `klanten`
WHERE IF(`email` != '', `email`, `email2`) LIKE '%@domain.nl%'
It looks like all of the answers here didn't take the safe area into consideration.
Since iOS 11, iPhone X had a safe area introduced. This may affect the scrollView's contentInset
.
For iOS 11 and above, to properly scroll to the bottom with the content inset included. You should use adjustedContentInset
instead of contentInset
. Check this code:
let bottomOffset = CGPoint(x: 0, y: scrollView.contentSize.height - scrollView.bounds.height + scrollView.adjustedContentInset.bottom)
scrollView.setContentOffset(bottomOffset, animated: true)
CGPoint bottomOffset = CGPointMake(0, self.scrollView.contentSize.height - self.scrollView.bounds.size.height + self.scrollView.adjustedContentInset.bottom);
[self.scrollView setContentOffset:bottomOffset animated:YES];
contentOffset.x
):extension UIScrollView {
func scrollsToBottom(animated: Bool) {
let bottomOffset = CGPoint(x: contentOffset.x,
y: contentSize.height - bounds.height + adjustedContentInset.bottom)
setContentOffset(bottomOffset, animated: animated)
}
}
References:
If buttonSearch has no code, and only action is to return dialog result then:
private void textBox1_KeyDown(object sender, KeyEventArgs e)
{
if (e.KeyCode == Keys.Enter)
DialogResult = DialogResult.OK;
}
Use the following function
window.scrollTo(xpos, ypos)
Here xpos is Required. The coordinate to scroll to, along the x-axis (horizontal), in pixels
ypos is also Required. The coordinate to scroll to, along the y-axis (vertical), in pixels