jezrael's answer is good, but did not answer a question I had: Will getting the "sort" flag wrong mess up my data in any way? The answer is apparently "no", you are fine either way.

from pandas import DataFrame, concat

a = DataFrame([{'a':1,      'c':2,'d':3      }])
b = DataFrame([{'a':4,'b':5,      'd':6,'e':7}])

>>> concat([a,b],sort=False)
   a    c  d    b    e
0  1  2.0  3  NaN  NaN
0  4  NaN  6  5.0  7.0

>>> concat([a,b],sort=True)
   a    b    c  d    e
0  1  NaN  2.0  3  NaN
0  4  5.0  NaN  6  7.0

Try this code

<input type="TextBox" ID="yearBox" border="0" disabled>

$('#yearSelected li').on('click', function(){
                $('#yearBox').val($(this).text());
            });



<a href="#" class="dropdown-toggle" data-toggle="dropdown"> <i class="fas fa-calendar-alt"></i> <span>Academic Years</span> <i class="fas fa-chevron-down"></i> </a>
          <ul class="dropdown-menu">
            <li>
              <ul class="menu" id="yearSelected">
                <li><a href="#">2014-2015</a></li>
                <li><a href="#">2015-2016</a></li>
                <li><a href="#">2016-2017</a></li>
                <li><a href="#">2017-2018</a></li>

              </ul>
            </li>
          </ul>

its work for me

How about filtering these errors ?

With the regex filter bellow, we can dismiss cast_sender.js errors :

^((?!cast_sender).)*$

Do not forget to check Regex box.

Another quick solution is to "Hide network messages".

Before you begin to curse your application you need to check this:

1. Is your application the only one using that instance of SQL Server. a. If the answer to that is NO then you need to investigate how the other applications are consuming resources on your SQl Server.run b. If the answer is yes then you must investigate your application.

2. Run SQL Server Profiler and check what activity is happening in other applications (1a) using SQL Server and check your application as well (1b).

3. If indeed your application is starved off of resources then you need to make farther investigations. For more read on this http://sqlserverplanet.com/troubleshooting/sql-server-slowness

Please follow the way like below:

.selectParent {_x000D_
 width:120px;_x000D_
 overflow:hidden;   _x000D_
}_x000D_
.selectParent select { _x000D_
 display: block;_x000D_
 width: 100%;_x000D_
 padding: 2px 25px 2px 2px; _x000D_
 border: none; _x000D_
 background: url("http://cdn1.iconfinder.com/data/icons/cc_mono_icon_set/blacks/16x16/br_down.png") right center no-repeat; _x000D_
 appearance: none; _x000D_
 -webkit-appearance: none;_x000D_
 -moz-appearance: none; _x000D_
}_x000D_
.selectParent.left select {_x000D_
 direction: rtl;_x000D_
 padding: 2px 2px 2px 25px;_x000D_
 background-position: left center;_x000D_
}_x000D_
/* for IE and Edge */ _x000D_
select::-ms-expand { _x000D_
 display: none; _x000D_
}

<div class="selectParent">_x000D_
  <select>_x000D_
    <option value="1">Option 1</option>_x000D_
    <option value="2">Option 2</option>           _x000D_
   </select>_x000D_
</div>_x000D_
<br />_x000D_
<div class="selectParent left">_x000D_
  <select>_x000D_
    <option value="1">Option 1</option>_x000D_
    <option value="2">Option 2</option>           _x000D_
   </select>_x000D_
</div>

They have wrapped most stuff need to solve your problem, one of the tests looks like this:

String filename = CSSURLEmbedderTest.class.getResource("folder.png").getPath().replace("%20", " ");
String code = "background: url(folder.png);";

StringWriter writer = new StringWriter();
embedder = new CSSURLEmbedder(new StringReader(code), true);
embedder.embedImages(writer, filename.substring(0, filename.lastIndexOf("/")+1));

String result = writer.toString();
assertEquals("background: url(" + folderDataURI + ");", result);

EncodeAndSend is not a static function, which means it can be called on an instance of the class CPMSifDlg. You cannot write this:

 CPMSifDlg::EncodeAndSend(/*...*/);  //wrong - EncodeAndSend is not static

It should rather be called as:

 CPMSifDlg dlg; //create instance, assuming it has default constructor!
 dlg.EncodeAndSend(/*...*/);   //correct 

In my case it was caused by a wrong Content-Type in the HTTP POST. Setting it to text/xml solved the problem.

When working with a list (direct indexing), you cannot do it as efficiently as using a for loop.

Edit: Which generally means, when you are able to use a for loop, it's likely the correct method for this task. Plus, for as much as foreach is implemented in-order, the construct itself is built for expressing loops that are independent of element indexes and iteration order, which is particularly important in parallel programming. It is my opinion that iteration relying on order should not use foreach for looping.

The precompiled binaries on http://www.lfd.uci.edu/~gohlke/pythonlibs/#mysql-python is just worked for me.

1. Open MySQL_python-1.2.5-cp27-none-win_amd64.whl file with zip extractor program.
2. Copy the contents to C:\Python27\Lib\site-packages\

On OSX, I used MacPorts to address the same problem when connecting to my siteground database. Siteground appears to be using 5.0.77mm0.1-log, but creating a new user account didn't fix the problem. This is what did

sudo port install php5-mysql -mysqlnd +mysql5

This downgrades the mysql driver that php will use.

You can use the following function to find the biggest [number] in any string.

It returns the value of the biggest [number] as an Integer.

var biggestNumber = function(str) {
    var pattern = /\[([0-9]+)\]/g, match, biggest = 0;

    while ((match = pattern.exec(str)) !== null) {
        if (match.index === pattern.lastIndex) {
            pattern.lastIndex++;
        }
        match[1] = parseInt(match[1]);
        if(biggest < match[1]) {
            biggest = match[1];
        }
    }
    return biggest;
}

DEMO

The following demo calculates the biggest number in your textarea every time you click the button.

It allows you to play around with the textarea and re-test the function with a different text.

var biggestNumber = function(str) {_x000D_
    var pattern = /\[([0-9]+)\]/g, match, biggest = 0;_x000D_
_x000D_
    while ((match = pattern.exec(str)) !== null) {_x000D_
        if (match.index === pattern.lastIndex) {_x000D_
            pattern.lastIndex++;_x000D_
        }_x000D_
        match[1] = parseInt(match[1]);_x000D_
        if(biggest < match[1]) {_x000D_
            biggest = match[1];_x000D_
        }_x000D_
    }_x000D_
    return biggest;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
document.getElementById("myButton").addEventListener("click", function() {_x000D_
    alert(biggestNumber(document.getElementById("myTextArea").value));_x000D_
});

<div>_x000D_
    <textarea rows="6" cols="50" id="myTextArea">_x000D_
this is a test [1] also this [2] is a test_x000D_
and again [18] this is a test. _x000D_
items[14].items[29].firstname too is a test!_x000D_
items[4].firstname too is a test!_x000D_
    </textarea>_x000D_
</div>_x000D_
_x000D_
<div>_x000D_
   <button id="myButton">Try me</button>_x000D_
</div>

See also this Fiddle!

there's no problem - everything works as expected.

In GitLab some branches can be protected. By default only Maintainer/Owner users can commit to protected branches (see permissions docs). master branch is protected by default - it forces developers to issue merge requests to be validated by project maintainers before integrating them into main code.

You can turn on and off protection on selected branches in Project Settings (where exactly depends on GitLab version - see instructions below).

On the same settings page you can also allow developers to push into the protected branches. With this setting on, protection will be limited to rejecting operations requiring git push --force (rebase etc.)

Since GitLab 9.3

Go to project: "Settings" ? "Repository" ? "Expand" on "Protected branches"

I'm not really sure when this change was introduced, screenshots are from 10.3 version.

Now you can select who is allowed to merge or push into selected branches (for example: you can turn off pushes to master at all, forcing all changes to branch to be made via Merge Requests). Or you can click "Unprotect" to completely remove protection from branch.

Since GitLab 9.0

Similarly to GitLab 9.3, but no need to click "Expand" - everything is already expanded:

Go to project: "Settings" ? "Repository" ? scroll down to "Protected branches".

Pre GitLab 9.0

Project: "Settings" ? "Protected branches" (if you are at least 'Master' of given project).

Then click on "Unprotect" or "Developers can push":

Simple solution that hasn't been mentioned on this question: restart your computer after you declare the path variable.

I always have to restart - the path never updates until I do. And when I do restart, the path always is updated.

You can use a simple if statement instead of continue. So instead of the way you have your code, you can try:

try(Stream<String> lines = Files.lines(path, StandardCharsets.ISO_8859_1)){
            filteredLines = lines.filter(...).foreach(line -> {
           ...
           if(!...) {
              // Code you want to run
           }
           // Once the code runs, it will continue anyway
    });
}

The predicate in the if statement will just be the opposite of the predicate in your if(pred) continue; statement, so just use ! (logical not).

Use a variable as an object key

let key = 'myKey';

let data = {[key] : 'name1'; }

See How to iterete on your object here

I used to use the Key Listener for this but I failed big time with that approach. Best approach as recommended already is to use a DocumentFilter. Below is a utility method I created for building textfields with only number input. Just beware that it'll also take single '.' character as well since it's usable for decimal input.

public static void installNumberCharacters(AbstractDocument document) {
        document.setDocumentFilter(new DocumentFilter() {
            @Override
            public void insertString(FilterBypass fb, int offset,
                    String string, AttributeSet attr)
                    throws BadLocationException {
                try {
                    if (string.equals(".")
                            && !fb.getDocument()
                                    .getText(0, fb.getDocument().getLength())
                                    .contains(".")) {
                        super.insertString(fb, offset, string, attr);
                        return;
                    }
                    Double.parseDouble(string);
                    super.insertString(fb, offset, string, attr);
                } catch (Exception e) {
                    Toolkit.getDefaultToolkit().beep();
                }

            }

            @Override
            public void replace(FilterBypass fb, int offset, int length,
                    String text, AttributeSet attrs)
                    throws BadLocationException {
                try {
                    if (text.equals(".")
                            && !fb.getDocument()
                                    .getText(0, fb.getDocument().getLength())
                                    .contains(".")) {
                        super.insertString(fb, offset, text, attrs);
                        return;
                    }
                    Double.parseDouble(text);
                    super.replace(fb, offset, length, text, attrs);
                } catch (Exception e) {
                    Toolkit.getDefaultToolkit().beep();
                }
            }
        });
    }

But now you can do much more:

a = "cruel world"

a.scan(/\w+/)        #=> ["cruel", "world"]

a.scan(/.../)        #=> ["cru", "el ", "wor"]

a.scan(/(...)/)      #=> [["cru"], ["el "], ["wor"]]

a.scan(/(..)(..)/)   #=> [["cr", "ue"], ["l ", "wo"]]

Oh ye of little faith:

SELECT *, IDENTITY( int ) AS idcol
  INTO #newtable
  FROM oldtable

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa933208(SQL.80).aspx

Your sample does not work in IE for me, you have to specify Doctype header in your document to render your page in standard way in IE to use the content CSS property:

<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/loose.dtd">
<head>
<link href="style.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css">
</head>
<html>

<ul>
    <li>One</li>
    <li>Two</li>
    <li>Three</li>
    <li>Four</li>
    <li>Five</li>
</ul>

</html>

Second way is to use CSS 3 selectors

li:not(:last-of-type):after
{
    content:           " |";
}

But you still need to specify Doctype

And third way is to use JQuery with some script like following:

<script type="text/javascript" src="jquery-1.4.1.js"></script>
<link href="style2.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css">
</head>
<html>

<ul>
    <li>One</li>
    <li>Two</li>
    <li>Three</li>
    <li>Four</li>
    <li>Five</li>
</ul>

<script type="text/javascript">
  $(document).ready(function () {
      $("li:not(:last)").append(" | ");
    });
</script>

Advantage of third way is that you dont have to specify doctype and jQuery will take care of compatibility.

If you have an IList containing interfaces, you can cast it like this:

List to IList

List<Foo> Foos = new List<Foo>(); 
IList<IFoo> IFoos = Foos.ToList<IFoo>();

IList to List

IList<IFoo> IFoos = new List<IFoo>();
List<Foo> Foos = new List<Foo>(IFoos.Select(x => (Foo)x));

This assumes Foo has IFoo interfaced.

The paths for msysgit are:

Windows XP -C:\Documents and Settings\<user_name>\.gitconfig

Windows Vista+ C:\Users\<user_name>\.gitconfig

Here is a simple solution using webkit: http://webscraping.com/blog/Webpage-screenshots-with-webkit/

import sys
import time
from PyQt4.QtCore import *
from PyQt4.QtGui import *
from PyQt4.QtWebKit import *

class Screenshot(QWebView):
    def __init__(self):
        self.app = QApplication(sys.argv)
        QWebView.__init__(self)
        self._loaded = False
        self.loadFinished.connect(self._loadFinished)

    def capture(self, url, output_file):
        self.load(QUrl(url))
        self.wait_load()
        # set to webpage size
        frame = self.page().mainFrame()
        self.page().setViewportSize(frame.contentsSize())
        # render image
        image = QImage(self.page().viewportSize(), QImage.Format_ARGB32)
        painter = QPainter(image)
        frame.render(painter)
        painter.end()
        print 'saving', output_file
        image.save(output_file)

    def wait_load(self, delay=0):
        # process app events until page loaded
        while not self._loaded:
            self.app.processEvents()
            time.sleep(delay)
        self._loaded = False

    def _loadFinished(self, result):
        self._loaded = True

s = Screenshot()
s.capture('http://webscraping.com', 'website.png')
s.capture('http://webscraping.com/blog', 'blog.png')

I think static and volatile have no relation at all. I suggest you read java tutorial to understand Atomic Access, and why use atomic access, understand what is interleaved, you will find answer.

Try this:

result <- df %>% 
             group_by(A, B) %>%
             filter(value == max(value)) %>%
             arrange(A,B,C)

Seems to work:

identical(
  as.data.frame(result),
  ddply(df, .(A, B), function(x) x[which.max(x$value),])
)
#[1] TRUE

As pointed out in the comments, slice may be preferred here as per @RoyalITS' answer below if you strictly only want 1 row per group. This answer will return multiple rows if there are multiple with an identical maximum value.

The short version is: The efficient way to use readlines() is to not use it. Ever.

I read some doc notes on readlines(), where people has claimed that this readlines() reads whole file content into memory and hence generally consumes more memory compared to readline() or read().

The documentation for readlines() explicitly guarantees that it reads the whole file into memory, and parses it into lines, and builds a list full of strings out of those lines.

But the documentation for read() likewise guarantees that it reads the whole file into memory, and builds a string, so that doesn't help.

On top of using more memory, this also means you can't do any work until the whole thing is read. If you alternate reading and processing in even the most naive way, you will benefit from at least some pipelining (thanks to the OS disk cache, DMA, CPU pipeline, etc.), so you will be working on one batch while the next batch is being read. But if you force the computer to read the whole file in, then parse the whole file, then run your code, you only get one region of overlapping work for the entire file, instead of one region of overlapping work per read.

You can work around this in three ways:

1. Write a loop around readlines(sizehint), read(size), or readline().
2. Just use the file as a lazy iterator without calling any of these.
3. mmap the file, which allows you to treat it as a giant string without first reading it in.

For example, this has to read all of foo at once:

with open('foo') as f:
    lines = f.readlines()
    for line in lines:
        pass

But this only reads about 8K at a time:

with open('foo') as f:
    while True:
        lines = f.readlines(8192)
        if not lines:
            break
        for line in lines:
            pass

And this only reads one line at a time—although Python is allowed to (and will) pick a nice buffer size to make things faster.

with open('foo') as f:
    while True:
        line = f.readline()
        if not line:
            break
        pass

And this will do the exact same thing as the previous:

with open('foo') as f:
    for line in f:
        pass

Meanwhile:

but should the garbage collector automatically clear that loaded content from memory at the end of my loop, hence at any instant my memory should have only the contents of my currently processed file right ?

Python doesn't make any such guarantees about garbage collection.

The CPython implementation happens to use refcounting for GC, which means that in your code, as soon as file_content gets rebound or goes away, the giant list of strings, and all of the strings within it, will be freed to the freelist, meaning the same memory can be reused again for your next pass.

However, all those allocations, copies, and deallocations aren't free—it's much faster to not do them than to do them.

On top of that, having your strings scattered across a large swath of memory instead of reusing the same small chunk of memory over and over hurts your cache behavior.

Plus, while the memory usage may be constant (or, rather, linear in the size of your largest file, rather than in the sum of your file sizes), that rush of mallocs to expand it the first time will be one of the slowest things you do (which also makes it much harder to do performance comparisons).

Putting it all together, here's how I'd write your program:

for filename in os.listdir(input_dir):
    with open(filename, 'rb') as f:
        if filename.endswith(".gz"):
            f = gzip.open(fileobj=f)
        words = (line.split(delimiter) for line in f)
        ... my logic ...  

Or, maybe:

for filename in os.listdir(input_dir):
    if filename.endswith(".gz"):
        f = gzip.open(filename, 'rb')
    else:
        f = open(filename, 'rb')
    with contextlib.closing(f):
        words = (line.split(delimiter) for line in f)
        ... my logic ...

This is an easy one:

textField.setFocus();

Building on @tmullaney 's answer, you can also left join in the sys.objects view to get insight when explicit permissions have been granted on objects. Make sure to use the LEFT join:

SELECT DISTINCT pr.principal_id, pr.name AS [UserName], pr.type_desc AS [User_or_Role], pr.authentication_type_desc AS [Auth_Type], pe.state_desc,
    pe.permission_name, pe.class_desc, o.[name] AS 'Object' 
    FROM sys.database_principals AS pr 
    JOIN sys.database_permissions AS pe ON pe.grantee_principal_id = pr.principal_id
    LEFT JOIN sys.objects AS o on (o.object_id = pe.major_id)

You could try this.

In windows go to Administrative Tools->Services And see scroll down to where it says Oracle[instanceNameHere] and see if the listener and the service itself are running. You might have to start it. You can also set it to start automatically when you right-click on it and go to properties.

JavaScript running in a browser doesn't generally have access to the local file system. That's outside the sandbox. So I think the answer is no.

Use the collapse argument to paste:

paste(a,collapse=" ")
[1] "aa bb cc"

If you want it to be List<string>, get rid of the anonymous type and add a .ToList() call:

List<string> list = (from char c in source
                     select c.ToString()).ToList();

allow_url_fopen is generally set to On. If it is not On, then you can try two things.

1. Create an .htaccess file and keep it in root folder ( sometimes it may need to place it one step back folder of the root) and paste this code there.

   php_value allow_url_fopen On
   

2. Create a php.ini file (for update server php5.ini) and keep it in root folder (sometimes it may need to place it one step back folder of the root) and paste the following code there:

   allow_url_fopen = On;
   

I have personally tested the above solutions; they worked for me.

Just to add to the above..you can use the alpha channel with the new color attributes eg. rgba(0,0,0,0) ok so this is black but with zero opacity so as a parent it will not affect the child. This only works on Chrome, FF, Safari and....I thin O.

convert your hex colours to RGBA

I'd go for:

conds = iter([a, b, c])
if any(conds) and not any(conds):
    # okay...

I think this should short-circuit fairly efficiently

Explanation

By making conds an iterator, the first use of any will short circuit and leave the iterator pointing to the next element if any item is true; otherwise, it will consume the entire list and be False. The next any takes the remaining items in the iterable, and makes sure than there aren't any other true values... If there are, the whole statement can't be true, thus there isn't one unique element (so short circuits again). The last any will either return False or will exhaust the iterable and be True.

note: the above checks if only a single condition is set

If you want to check if one or more items, but not every item is set, then you can use:

not all(conds) and any(conds)

To insert "ABC" at the begining of each line:

1) Go to command mode

2) :% norm I ABC

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

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

Finally, you can read about it on Wikipedia too.

In my case, I added my libraries to Modulepath instead on Classpath.

It only works if JUnit is correctly added to Classpath.

I aso find this extremely confusing. as @EricMartinez points out Renderer2 listen() returns the function to remove the listener:

ƒ () { return element.removeEventListener(eventName, /** @type {?} */ (handler), false); }

If i´m adding a listener

this.listenToClick = this.renderer.listen('document', 'click', (evt) => {
    alert('Clicking the document');
})

I´d expect my function to execute what i intended, not the total opposite which is remove the listener.

// I´d expect an alert('Clicking the document'); 
this.listenToClick();
// what you actually get is removing the listener, so nothing...

In the given scenario, It´d actually make to more sense to name it like:

// Add listeners
let unlistenGlobal = this.renderer.listen('document', 'click', (evt) => {
    console.log('Clicking the document', evt);
})

let removeSimple = this.renderer.listen(this.myButton.nativeElement, 'click', (evt) => {
    console.log('Clicking the button', evt);
});

There must be a good reason for this but in my opinion it´s very misleading and not intuitive.

Just Remove the the Workstation Components from Add/Remove Programs - SQL Server 2005. Removing Workstation Components, SQL Server 2008 installation goes well.

In short, always prefer initialization lists when possible. 2 reasons:

• If you do not mention a variable in a class's initialization list, the constructor will default initialize it before entering the body of the constructor you've written. This means that option 2 will lead to each variable being written to twice, once for the default initialization and once for the assignment in the constructor body.

• Also, as mentioned by mwigdahl and avada in other answers, const members and reference members can only be initialized in an initialization list.

Also note that variables are always initialized on the order they are declared in the class declaration, not in the order they are listed in an initialization list (with proper warnings enabled a compiler will warn you if a list is written out of order). Similarly, destructors will call member destructors in the opposite order, last to first in the class declaration, after the code in your class's destructor has executed.

Many frameworks like Laravel , Django ,... run local web server that work on another port except 80.For example port 8000 is the most commen port that these local web servers use.

So when you run web servers that frameworks build them and type localhost:8000 it works well.But web server that xampp(apache) runs it has another port.In default it has 80 that it does not need to type it in url.And if you change port you should mention it in url.

**In brief:**web server in framework is different from web server in xampp . Check the port of each server and mention it in url when you use them.

You're synchronizing twice, which is pointless and possibly slows down the code: changes while iterating over the list need a synchronnization over the entire operation, which you are doing with synchronized (in_queue_list) Using Collections.synchronizedList() is superfluous in that case (it creates a wrapper that synchronizes individual operations).

However, since you are emptying the list completely, the iterated removal of the first element is the worst possible way to do it, sice for each element all following elements have to be copied, making this an O(n^2) operation - horribly slow for larger lists.

Instead, simply call clear() - no iteration needed.

Edit: If you need the single-method synchronization of Collections.synchronizedList() later on, then this is the correct way:

List<Record> in_queue_list = Collections.synchronizedList(in_queue);
in_queue_list.clear(); // synchronized implicitly, 

But in many cases, the single-method synchronization is insufficient (e.g. for all iteration, or when you get a value, do computations based on it, and replace it with the result). In that case, you have to use manual synchronization anyway, so Collections.synchronizedList() is just useless additional overhead.

In case, you are using PHP7 already, the formerly deprecated functions mysql_* were removed entirely, so you should update your code using the PDO-functions or mysqli_* functions instead.

If that's not possible, as a workaround, I created a small PHP include file, that recreates the old mysql_* functions with mysqli_*()-functions: fix_mysql.inc.php

I always have to look this one up time and time again, so here is my answer.

Asserting multiple method calls on different objects of the same class

Suppose we have a heavy duty class (which we want to mock):

In [1]: class HeavyDuty(object):
   ...:     def __init__(self):
   ...:         import time
   ...:         time.sleep(2)  # <- Spends a lot of time here
   ...:     
   ...:     def do_work(self, arg1, arg2):
   ...:         print("Called with %r and %r" % (arg1, arg2))
   ...:  

here is some code that uses two instances of the HeavyDuty class:

In [2]: def heavy_work():
   ...:     hd1 = HeavyDuty()
   ...:     hd1.do_work(13, 17)
   ...:     hd2 = HeavyDuty()
   ...:     hd2.do_work(23, 29)
   ...:    

Now, here is a test case for the heavy_work function:

In [3]: from unittest.mock import patch, call
   ...: def test_heavy_work():
   ...:     expected_calls = [call.do_work(13, 17),call.do_work(23, 29)]
   ...:     
   ...:     with patch('__main__.HeavyDuty') as MockHeavyDuty:
   ...:         heavy_work()
   ...:         MockHeavyDuty.return_value.assert_has_calls(expected_calls)
   ...:  

We are mocking the HeavyDuty class with MockHeavyDuty. To assert method calls coming from every HeavyDuty instance we have to refer to MockHeavyDuty.return_value.assert_has_calls, instead of MockHeavyDuty.assert_has_calls. In addition, in the list of expected_calls we have to specify which method name we are interested in asserting calls for. So our list is made of calls to call.do_work, as opposed to simply call.

Exercising the test case shows us it is successful:

In [4]: print(test_heavy_work())
None

If we modify the heavy_work function, the test fails and produces a helpful error message:

In [5]: def heavy_work():
   ...:     hd1 = HeavyDuty()
   ...:     hd1.do_work(113, 117)  # <- call args are different
   ...:     hd2 = HeavyDuty()
   ...:     hd2.do_work(123, 129)  # <- call args are different
   ...:     

In [6]: print(test_heavy_work())
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
(traceback omitted for clarity)

AssertionError: Calls not found.
Expected: [call.do_work(13, 17), call.do_work(23, 29)]
Actual: [call.do_work(113, 117), call.do_work(123, 129)]

Asserting multiple calls to a function

To contrast with the above, here is an example that shows how to mock multiple calls to a function:

In [7]: def work_function(arg1, arg2):
   ...:     print("Called with args %r and %r" % (arg1, arg2))

In [8]: from unittest.mock import patch, call
   ...: def test_work_function():
   ...:     expected_calls = [call(13, 17), call(23, 29)]    
   ...:     with patch('__main__.work_function') as mock_work_function:
   ...:         work_function(13, 17)
   ...:         work_function(23, 29)
   ...:         mock_work_function.assert_has_calls(expected_calls)
   ...:    

In [9]: print(test_work_function())
None

There are two main differences. The first one is that when mocking a function we setup our expected calls using call, instead of using call.some_method. The second one is that we call assert_has_calls on mock_work_function, instead of on mock_work_function.return_value.

In C++ the std::string class implements the comparison operators, so you can perform the comparison using == just as you would expect:

if (string == "add") { ... }

When used properly, operator overloading is an excellent C++ feature.

For radio and radio group:

$(document).ready(function() {
    $(document).find("input:checked[type='radio']").addClass('bounce');   
    $("input[type='radio']").click(function() {
        $(this).prop('checked', false);
        $(this).toggleClass('bounce');

        if( $(this).hasClass('bounce') ) {
            $(this).prop('checked', true);
            $(document).find("input:not(:checked)[type='radio']").removeClass('bounce');
        }
    });
});

You can use while(in.available() != 0) instead of while(true).

you can make that using transform and transform origins.

Combining various transfroms gives similar result. I hope you find it helpful. :) See these examples for simpler transforms. this has left point :

div {    _x000D_
    width: 300px;_x000D_
    height:200px;_x000D_
    background-image: url('data:image/gif;base64,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');_x000D_
    -webkit-transform: perspective(300px) rotateX(-30deg);_x000D_
    -o-transform: perspective(300px) rotateX(-30deg);_x000D_
    -moz-transform: perspective(300px) rotateX(-30deg);_x000D_
    -webkit-transform-origin: 100% 50%;_x000D_
    -moz-transform-origin: 100% 50%;_x000D_
    -o-transform-origin: 100% 50%;_x000D_
    transform-origin: 100% 50%;_x000D_
    margin: 10px 90px;_x000D_
}

<div></div>

This has right skew point :

div {    _x000D_
    width: 300px;_x000D_
    height:200px;_x000D_
    background-image: url('data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODdhLAHIANUAAKqqqgAAAO7u7uXl5bKysru7u93d3czMzMPDw9TU1BUVFdDQ0B0dHaurqywsLHJyclVVVTc3N5SUlBkZGcHBwRYWFmpqasjIyDAwMJubm39/fyoqKhcXF4qKikJCQnd3d0ZGRhoaGoWFhV1dXVlZWZ+fn7m5uT8/Py4uLqWlpWFhYUlJSTMzM4+Pj25ubkxMTBgYGBwcHG9vbwAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAACwAAAAALAHIAAAG/kCAcEgsGo/IpHLJbDqf0Kh0Sq1ar9isdsvter/gsHhMLpvP6LR6zW673/C4fE6v2+/4vH7P7/v/gIGCg4SFhoeIiYqLjI2Oj5CRkpOUlZaXmJmam5ydnp+goaKjpKWmp6ipqqusra6vsLGys7S1tre4ubq7vL2+v8DBwsPExcbHyMnKy8zNzs/Q0dLT1NXW19jZ2tvc3d7f4OHi4+Tl5ufo6err7O3u7/Dx8vP09fb3+Pn6+/z9/v8AAwocSLCgwYMIEypcyLChw4cQI0qcSLGixYsYM2rcyLGjx48gQ4ocSbKkyZMoU6pcybKlS3gBYsZUIESDggAKLBCxiVOn/hQNG2JCKMIz55CiPlUKWLqAQQMAEjg0ENAggAYhUadWvRoFhIsFC14kzUrVKlSpZbmydPCgAAAPbQEU+ABCCFy3c+tGSXCAAIEEMIbclUv3bdy8LSFEOCAkBIEhBEI0fiwkspETajWcSCIhxhDHkCWDrix5pYQJFIYEoAwgQwAhq4e4NpIAhQSoKBIkkTEUNuvZsYXMXukgQAWfryEnT16ZOZEUDiQ4SJ0EhgnVRAi8dq6dpQEBFzDoDHAbOwDyRJwPKdAhQAfWRiBAYI0ee33YLglQeM1AxBAJDAjR338BHqECCSskocEE1w0xIFYBPghVgS1lECAEIwxBQm8Y+WrYG1EsJGCBWkRkBV+HQmwIAIoAqNiSBg48VYJZCzY441U1GhFVagfYZoQDLbhFxI0A5EhkjioFFQAHHeAV1ZINUFbAk1LBZ1cLlKXgQRFKyrQelVHKBaaVJn0nwAAIDIHAAGcKKcSabR6RQJpCFKAbEWYuJQARcA7gZp9uviTooIQWauihiCaq6KKMNuroo5BGKumklFZq6aWYZqrpppx26umnoIYq6qiklmrqqaimquqqrLbq6quwxirrrLTWauutuOaq66689urrr8AGK+ywxBZr7LHIJqvsssw26+yz0EYr7bTUVmvttdhmq+223Hbr7bfghhtPEAA7');_x000D_
    -webkit-transform: perspective(300px) rotateX(-30deg);_x000D_
    -o-transform: perspective(300px) rotateX(-30deg);_x000D_
    -moz-transform: perspective(300px) rotateX(-30deg);_x000D_
    -webkit-transform-origin: 0% 50%;_x000D_
    -moz-transform-origin: 0% 50%;_x000D_
    -o-transform-origin: 0% 50%;_x000D_
    transform-origin: 0% 50%;_x000D_
    margin: 10px 90px;_x000D_
}

<div></div>

what transform: 0% 50%; does is it sets the origin to vertical middle and horizontal left of the element. so the perspective is not visible at the left part of the image, so it looks flat. Perspective effect is there at the right part, so it looks slanted.

We can append or prepend two lists or list&array
Append:

var l = List(1,2,3)    
l = l :+ 4 
Result : 1 2 3 4  
var ar = Array(4, 5, 6)    
for(x <- ar)    
{ l = l :+ x }  
  l.foreach(println)

Result:1 2 3 4 5 6

Prepending:

var l = List[Int]()  
   for(x <- ar)  
    { l= x :: l } //prepending    
     l.foreach(println)   

Result:6 5 4 1 2 3

If you have date in integers, you could use like here:

Date date = new Date();
date.setYear(2010);
date.setMonth(07);
date.setDate(14)
date.setHours(9);
date.setMinutes(0);
date.setSeconds(0);
String time = new SimpleDateFormat("HH:mm:ss").format(date);

One important note, the solution mentioned above will not work on local host, you have to upload your code to server and then it will work. I was getting no error, than bad request, the problem was I was using localhost (test.dev,myproject.git). Both solution above work, the solution that uses SSL cert is recommended.

1. Go to https://curl.haxx.se/docs/caextract.html, download the latest cacert.pem. Store is somewhere (not in public folder - but will work regardless)

2. Use this code

".$result; //echo "
Path:".$_SERVER['DOCUMENT_ROOT'] . "/ssl/cacert.pem"; // this is for troubleshooting only ?>

3. Upload the code to live server and test.

I used a different approach to come up with something that does this. I've decided to not use this code in my project, but I thought I'd leave it somewhere relevant in case it is useful for someone.

• Doesn't use bit-shifting or two's complement coercion.
• You choose the number of bits that comes out (it checks for valid values of '8', '16', '32', but I suppose you could change that)
• You choose whether to treat it as a signed or unsigned integer.
• It will check for range issues given the combination of signed/unsigned and number of bits, though you'll want to improve the error handling.
• It also has the "reverse" version of the function which converts the bits back to the int. You'll need that since there's probably nothing else that will interpret this output :D

function intToBitString(input, size, unsigned) {_x000D_
 if ([8, 16, 32].indexOf(size) == -1) {_x000D_
  throw "invalid params";_x000D_
 }_x000D_
 var min = unsigned ? 0 : - (2 ** size / 2);_x000D_
        var limit = unsigned ? 2 ** size : 2 ** size / 2;_x000D_
 if (!Number.isInteger(input) || input < min || input >= limit) {_x000D_
  throw "out of range or not an int";_x000D_
 }_x000D_
 if (!unsigned) {_x000D_
  input += limit;_x000D_
 }_x000D_
 var binary = input.toString(2).replace(/^-/, '');_x000D_
 return binary.padStart(size, '0');_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
function bitStringToInt(input, size, unsigned) {_x000D_
 if ([8, 16, 32].indexOf(size) == -1) {_x000D_
  throw "invalid params";_x000D_
 }_x000D_
 input = parseInt(input, 2);_x000D_
 if (!unsigned) {_x000D_
  input -= 2 ** size / 2;_x000D_
 }_x000D_
 return input;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
_x000D_
// EXAMPLES_x000D_
_x000D_
var res;_x000D_
console.log("(uint8)10");_x000D_
res = intToBitString(10, 8, true);_x000D_
console.log("intToBitString(res, 8, true)");_x000D_
console.log(res);_x000D_
console.log("reverse:", bitStringToInt(res, 8, true));_x000D_
console.log("---");_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log("(uint8)127");_x000D_
res = intToBitString(127, 8, true);_x000D_
console.log("intToBitString(res, 8, true)");_x000D_
console.log(res);_x000D_
console.log("reverse:", bitStringToInt(res, 8, true));_x000D_
console.log("---");_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log("(int8)127");_x000D_
res = intToBitString(127, 8, false);_x000D_
console.log("intToBitString(res, 8, false)");_x000D_
console.log(res);_x000D_
console.log("reverse:", bitStringToInt(res, 8, false));_x000D_
console.log("---");_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log("(int8)-128");_x000D_
res = intToBitString(-128, 8, false);_x000D_
console.log("intToBitString(res, 8, true)");_x000D_
console.log(res);_x000D_
console.log("reverse:", bitStringToInt(res, 8, true));_x000D_
console.log("---");_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log("(uint16)5000");_x000D_
res = intToBitString(5000, 16, true);_x000D_
console.log("intToBitString(res, 16, true)");_x000D_
console.log(res);_x000D_
console.log("reverse:", bitStringToInt(res, 16, true));_x000D_
console.log("---");_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log("(uint32)5000");_x000D_
res = intToBitString(5000, 32, true);_x000D_
console.log("intToBitString(res, 32, true)");_x000D_
console.log(res);_x000D_
console.log("reverse:", bitStringToInt(res, 32, true));_x000D_
console.log("---");

The accepted answer suffers from a race condition if two such scripts are executed concurrently on the same Postgres cluster (DB server), as is common in continuous-integration environments.

It's generally safer to try to create the role and gracefully deal with problems when creating it:

DO $$
BEGIN
  CREATE ROLE my_role WITH NOLOGIN;
  EXCEPTION WHEN DUPLICATE_OBJECT THEN
  RAISE NOTICE 'not creating role my_role -- it already exists';
END
$$;

A simple solution is to use Microsoft ASP.NET Web API 2.2 Client from NuGet.

Then you can simply do this and it'll serialize the object to JSON and set the Content-Type header to application/json; charset=utf-8:

var data = new
{
    name = "Foo",
    category = "article"
};

var client = new HttpClient();
client.BaseAddress = new Uri(baseUri);
client.DefaultRequestHeaders.Add("token", token);
var response = await client.PostAsJsonAsync("", data);

I had a similar requirement when running test locally instead of in docker. Basically I only wanted to install any .deb files found if they weren't already installed.

# If there are .deb files in the folder, then install them
if [ `ls -1 *.deb 2> /dev/null | wc -l` -gt 0 ]; then
  for file in *.deb; do
    # Only install if not already installed (non-zero exit code)
    dpkg -I ${file} | grep Package: | sed -r 's/ Package:\s+(.*)/\1/g' | xargs dpkg -s
    if [ $? != 0 ]; then
        dpkg -i ${file}
    fi;
  done;
else
  err "No .deb files found in '$PWD'"
fi

I guess they only problem I can see is that it doesn't check the version number of the package so if .deb file is a newer version, then this wouldn't overwrite the currently installed package.

Based on the accepted answer and the answer of @LeoCaseiro here is what I ended up using in my case :

@media (max-width: 767px) {
    .table-responsive{
        overflow-x: auto;
        overflow-y: auto;
    }
}
@media (min-width: 767px) {
    .table-responsive{
        overflow: inherit !important; /* Sometimes needs !important */
    }
}

on big screens the dropdown won't be hidden behind the reponsive-table and in small screen it will be hidden but it's ok because there is scrolls bar in mobile anyway.

Hope this help someone.

There are many good answers, but I would use StringUtils from commons-lang. I find StringUtils.substringBefore() more readable than the alternatives:

String result = StringUtils.substringBefore("34.1 -118.33\n<!--ABCDEFG-->", "\n");

The Difference

There are a few characters which can indicate a new line. The usual ones are these two:

* '\n' or '0x0A' (10 in decimal) -> This character is called "Line Feed" (LF).
* '\r' or '0x0D' (13 in decimal) -> This one is called "Carriage return" (CR).

Different Operating Systems handle newlines in a different way. Here is a short list of the most common ones:

* DOS and Windows

They expect a newline to be the combination of two characters, namely '\r\n' (or 13 followed by 10).

* Unix (and hence Linux as well)

Unix uses a single '\n' to indicate a new line.

* Mac

Macs use a single '\r'.

Taken from Here

Disclaimer: This answer may be a bit old. Since the bootstrap 4 beta. Bootstrap has changed since then.

The table column size class has been changed from this

<th class="col-sm-3">3 columns wide</th>

to

<th class="col-3">3 columns wide</th>

Permanent Fix

git update-ref -d resolved my instance of this error, e.g.

git update-ref -d refs/remotes/origin/user

Note that this doesn't impact remote.

In my case, a subsequent git fetch fetched that branch again, and following git fetches/pulls no longer gave the error "remote ref is at but expected".

If that doesn't work, a temporary fix:

Note also that if you don't care about the branch in question (e.g. you just want to update master, not origin/user), a git pull workaround is to fetch then just merge the particular branch you care about, e.g.

git fetch # may give an error for a particular branch, but other branches will still be successfully fetched
git merge origin/master

Bit late to the party, but was surprised not to see what I think is the simplest solution here:

import io
import subprocess

proc = subprocess.Popen(["prog", "arg"], stdout=subprocess.PIPE)
for line in io.TextIOWrapper(proc.stdout, encoding="utf-8"):  # or another encoding
    # do something with line

(This requires Python 3.)

select orderID, sum(subtotal) as order_total from
(
    select orderID, productID, price, qty, price * qty as subtotal
    from product p inner join orderitem o on p.id = o.productID
    where o.orderID = @orderID
) t
group by orderID

The following lifecycle methods will be called when state changes. You can use the provided arguments and the current state to determine if something meaningful changed.

componentWillUpdate(object nextProps, object nextState)
componentDidUpdate(object prevProps, object prevState)

In Bootstrap 4 you can use the form-check-inline class.

<div class="form-check form-check-inline">
  <input class="form-check-input" type="radio" name="queryFieldName" id="option1" value="1">
  <label class="form-check-label" for="option1">First</label>
</div>
<div class="form-check form-check-inline">
  <input class="form-check-input" type="radio" name="queryFieldName" id="option2" value="2">
  <label class="form-check-label" for="option2">Second</label>
</div>

I recently published a jQuery plugin which allows you to make PHP function calls in various ways: https://github.com/Xaxis/jquery.php

Simple example usage:

// Both .end() and .data() return data to variables
var strLenA = P.strlen('some string').end();
var strLenB = P.strlen('another string').end();
var totalStrLen = strLenA + strLenB;
console.log( totalStrLen ); // 25

// .data Returns data in an array
var data1 = P.crypt("Some Crypt String").data();
console.log( data1 ); // ["$1$Tk1b01rk$shTKSqDslatUSRV3WdlnI/"]

Object refers to class and instance refers to an object.In other words instance is a copy of an object with particular values in it.

You should use:

holder.text.setTextColor(Color.RED);

You can use various functions from the Color class to get the same effect of course.

• Color.parseColor (Manual) (like LEX uses)

  text.setTextColor(Color.parseColor("#FFFFFF"));
  

• Color.rgb and Color.argb (Manual rgb) (Manual argb) (like Ganapathy uses)

  holder.text.setTextColor(Color.rgb(200,0,0));
  holder.text.setTextColor(Color.argb(0,200,0,0));
  

• And of course, if you want to define your color in an XML file, you can do this:

  <color name="errorColor">#f00</color>
  

  because the getColor() function is deprecated¹, you need to use it like so:

  ContextCompat.getColor(context, R.color.your_color);
  

• You can also insert plain HEX, like so:

  myTextView.setTextColor(0xAARRGGBB);
  

  Where you have an alpha-channel first, then the color value.

Check out the complete manual of course, public class Color extends Object.

¹This code used to be in here as well:

textView.setTextColor(getResources().getColor(R.color.errorColor));

This method is now deprecated in Android M. You can however use it from the contextCompat in the support library, as the example now shows.

This one helped me,

res.format({
        json:function(){
                            var responseData    = {};
                            responseData['status'] = 200;
                            responseData['outputPath']  = outputDirectoryPath;
                            responseData['sourcePath']  = url;
                            responseData['message'] = 'Scraping of requested resource initiated.';
                            responseData['logfile'] = logFileName;
                            res.json(JSON.stringify(responseData));
                        }
    });

You want:

answer = str(raw_input("Is the information correct? Enter Y for yes or N for no"))
if answer == "y" or answer == "Y":
  print("this will do the calculation")
else:
  exit()

Or

answer = str(raw_input("Is the information correct? Enter Y for yes or N for no"))
if answer in ["y","Y"]:
  print("this will do the calculation")
else:
  exit()

Note:

1. It's "if", not "If". Python is case sensitive.
2. Indentation is important.
3. There is no colon or semi-colon at the end of python commands.
4. You want raw_input not input; input evals the input.
5. "or" gives you the first result if it evaluates to true, and the second result otherwise. So "a" or "b" evaluates to "a", whereas 0 or "b" evaluates to "b". See The Peculiar Nature of and and or.

string time = "19851231";
DateTime theTime= DateTime.ParseExact(time,
                                        "yyyyMMdd",
                                        CultureInfo.InvariantCulture,
                                        DateTimeStyles.None);

You may as well use for x in values rather than for x in values[:]; the latter makes an unnecessary copy. Also, of course that code checks for a length of 2 rather than of 3...

The code only prints one item per value of x - and x is iterating over the elements of values, which are the sublists. So it will only print each sublist once.

You can use the forEach method to execute a provided function once for each element in the array. In this provided function you can add the Active property to the element.

Results.forEach(function (element) {
  element.Active = "false";
});

There's a good article on predicates here, although it's from the .NET2 era, so there's no mention of lambda expressions in there.

If you want to build a different configuration without regenerating if using you can also run cmake --build {$PWD} --config <cfg> For multi-configuration tools, choose <cfg> ex. Debug, Release, MinSizeRel, RelWithDebInfo

https://cmake.org/cmake/help/v2.8.11/cmake.html#opt%3a--builddir

I believe that there is some confusion here. The significant difference between cookie based authentication and what is now possible with HTML5 Web Storage is that browsers are built to send cookie data whenever they are requesting resources from the domain that set them. You can't prevent that without turning off cookies. Browsers do not send data from Web Storage unless code in the page sends it. And pages can only access data that they stored, not data stored by other pages.

So, a user worried about the way that their cookie data might be used by Google or Facebook might turn off cookies. But, they have less reason to turn off Web Storage (until the advertisers figure a way to use that as well).

So, that's the difference between cookie based and token based, the latter uses Web Storage.

You can do somthing like :

if (product != null) {
    var products = Repository.Products;
    var indexOf = products.IndexOf(products.Find(p => p.Id == product.Id));
    Repository.Products[indexOf] = product;
    // or 
    Repository.Products[indexOf].prop = product.prop;
}

Exact same thing, just omit the -c option. Apache's docs on it here.

htpasswd /etc/apache2/.htpasswd newuser

Also, htpasswd typically isn't run as root. It's typically owned by either the web server, or the owner of the files being served. If you're using root to edit it instead of logging in as one of those users, that's acceptable (I suppose), but you'll want to be careful to make sure you don't accidentally create a file as root (and thus have root own it and no one else be able to edit it).

All you have to do to overcome this problem is to add android:singleLine="true" to the checkBox in your android xml layout:

<CheckBox 
   android:id="@+id/your_check_box"
   android:layout_width="match_parent"
   android:layout_height="wrap_content"
   android:singleLine="true"
   android:background="@android:color/transparent"
   android:text="@string/your_string"/>

and nothing special will be added programmatically.

The C++ String Toolkit Library (StrTk) has the following solution:

static const std::size_t digit_table_symbol_count = 256;
static const unsigned char digit_table[digit_table_symbol_count] = {
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0xFF - 0x07
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0x08 - 0x0F
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0x10 - 0x17
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0x18 - 0x1F
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0x20 - 0x27
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0x28 - 0x2F
   0x00, 0x01, 0x02, 0x03, 0x04, 0x05, 0x06, 0x07, // 0x30 - 0x37
   0x08, 0x09, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0x38 - 0x3F
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0x40 - 0x47
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0x48 - 0x4F
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0x50 - 0x57
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0x58 - 0x5F
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0x60 - 0x67
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0x68 - 0x6F
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0x70 - 0x77
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0x78 - 0x7F
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0x80 - 0x87
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0x88 - 0x8F
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0x90 - 0x97
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0x98 - 0x9F
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0xA0 - 0xA7
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0xA8 - 0xAF
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0xB0 - 0xB7
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0xB8 - 0xBF
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0xC0 - 0xC7
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0xC8 - 0xCF
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0xD0 - 0xD7
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0xD8 - 0xDF
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0xE0 - 0xE7
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0xE8 - 0xEF
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, // 0xF0 - 0xF7
   0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF, 0xFF  // 0xF8 - 0xFF
 };

template<typename InputIterator, typename T>
inline bool string_to_signed_type_converter_impl_itr(InputIterator begin, InputIterator end, T& v)
{
   if (0 == std::distance(begin,end))
      return false;
   v = 0;
   InputIterator it = begin;
   bool negative = false;
   if ('+' == *it)
      ++it;
   else if ('-' == *it)
   {
      ++it;
      negative = true;
   }
   if (end == it)
      return false;
   while(end != it)
   {
      const T digit = static_cast<T>(digit_table[static_cast<unsigned int>(*it++)]);
      if (0xFF == digit)
         return false;
      v = (10 * v) + digit;
   }
   if (negative)
      v *= -1;
   return true;
}

The InputIterator can be of either unsigned char*, char* or std::string iterators, and T is expected to be a signed int, such as signed int, int, or long

I found this error while connecting ec2 instance with ssh. and it comes if i write wrong user name.

eg. for ubuntu I need to use ubuntu as user name and for others I need to use ec2-user.

Try this little crumpet:

-(void)saveUserSettings{
NSNumber*   value;

value = [NSNumber numberWithFloat:self.sensativity];
[[NSUserDefaults standardUserDefaults] setObject:value forKey:@"sensativity"];
}
-(void)loadUserSettings{
    NSNumber*   value;
    value = [[NSUserDefaults standardUserDefaults] objectForKey:@"sensativity"];
    if(value == nil){
        self.sensativity = 4.0;
    }else{
        self.sensativity = [value floatValue];
    }
}

Treat everything as an object. Seems to work for me.

For OpenGL rendering with the Nvidia driver, use the following image:

https://github.com/thewtex/docker-opengl-nvidia

For other OpenGL implementations, make sure the image has the same implementation as the host.

As the React Native Documentation says, all your images sources needs to be loaded before compiling your bundle

So another way you can use dynamic images it's using a switch statement. Let's say you want to display a different avatar for a different character, you can do something like this:

class App extends Component {
  state = { avatar: "" }

  get avatarImage() {
    switch (this.state.avatar) {
      case "spiderman":
        return require('./spiderman.png');
      case "batman":
        return require('./batman.png');
      case "hulk":
        return require('./hulk.png');
      default:
        return require('./no-image.png');
    }
  }

  render() {
    return <Image source={this.avatarImage} />
  }
}

Check the snack: https://snack.expo.io/@abranhe/dynamic-images

Also, remember if your image it's online you don't have any problems, you can do:

let superhero = "spiderman";

<Image source={{ uri: `https://some-website.online/${superhero}.png` }} />

Use get(0) instead of html(). In other words, replace

doc.fromHTML($('#htmlTableId').html(), 15, 15, {
    'width': 170,'elementHandlers': specialElementHandlers
});

with

doc.fromHTML($('#htmlTableId').get(0), 15, 15, {
    'width': 170,'elementHandlers': specialElementHandlers
});

Use these sizes 57x57, 72x72, 114x114, 144x144 then do this in the head of your document:

<link rel="apple-touch-icon" href="apple-touch-icon-iphone.png" />
<link rel="apple-touch-icon" sizes="72x72" href="apple-touch-icon-ipad.png" />
<link rel="apple-touch-icon" sizes="114x114" href="apple-touch-icon-iphone4.png" />

This will look good on all apple devices. ;)

Strings are immutable, so you need to say

sInputString = sInputString("\"","");

not just the right side of the =

Gradle is what makes it possible to automate the building of complex Android projects that involve 10s of thousands of lines of code from multiple sources, projects, libraries, etc. It can conditionally generate multiple optimized APKs based on a plethora of configuration specifications - if you are interested, the other answers provide more details of this aspect of Gradle.

However, if you're new to Android development, Gradle in 99% of cases is what stops your project from building. It is an inscrutable, complex system that effectively obfuscates the Android build process and essentially renders it unavailable to inexperienced developers, ie in order to build a simple entry-level Android App the unsuspecting newbie might need to study and understand many things that they didn't bargain for such as:

• Android APK structure and ecosystem
• Android Studio
• Java Classpaths and dependencies
• Groovy
• Gradle build scripts
• Many other complex and interesting technologies

All these things are interesting and useful for Android developers to know, but they are far from easy and present a formidable barrier to entry. I suspect that what inspired the OP to ask this question is the feeling of frustration that inevitably hits the neophyte developer after spending way too long trying to get a simple app to build and being continually thwarted by Gradle. The problem is perversely exacerbated by the overwhelming quantity of highly technical documentation that is available for all these technologies. Also for a large amount of development needs, Gradle is overkill.

An alternative is to write a shell script that builds your project by automating the tools available in the Android SDK. The virtues of this approach are many, for starters, it's probably the best way to study and understand the build process and the Android ecosystem, and it allows you to completely control how your app is built. However, this approach is more suitable for deeply irredeemable tech-heads than it is to inexperienced noobs trying out android.

What is conspicuous by its absence (please inform me if there is such a thing) is an entry-level, lightweight IDE with a reduced feature set that simultaneously simplifies the build process while not obscuring it (so not Netbeans or Eclipse) it could possibly still use Gradle (what was wrong with Ant). It should make it easy to generate APKs that conform to a few common configurations and use a project structure that can evolve to a full Android Studio project should you decide to take it that way.

If you're using C#, you can either get all the matches at once (i.e. use Regex.Matches(), which returns a MatchCollection, and check the index of the item: index % 2 != 0).

If you want to find the occurrence to replace it, use one of the overloads of Regex.Replace() that uses a MatchEvaluator (e.g. Regex.Replace(String, String, MatchEvaluator). Here's the code:

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Text;
using System.Text.RegularExpressions;

namespace ConsoleApplication1
{
    class Program
    {
        static void Main(string[] args)
        {
            string input = "abcdabcd";

            // Replace *second* a with m

            string replacedString = Regex.Replace(
                input,
                "a",
                new SecondOccuranceFinder("m").MatchEvaluator);

            Console.WriteLine(replacedString);
            Console.Read();

        }

        class SecondOccuranceFinder
        {
            public SecondOccuranceFinder(string replaceWith)
            {
                _replaceWith = replaceWith;
                _matchEvaluator = new MatchEvaluator(IsSecondOccurance);
            }

            private string _replaceWith;

            private MatchEvaluator _matchEvaluator;
            public MatchEvaluator MatchEvaluator
            {
                get
                {
                    return _matchEvaluator;
                }
            }

            private int _matchIndex;
            public string IsSecondOccurance(Match m)
            {
                _matchIndex++;
                if (_matchIndex % 2 == 0)
                    return _replaceWith;
                else
                    return m.Value;
            }
        }
    }
}

Cloud: is simply an aggregate of computing power. You can think of the entire "cloud" as single server, for your purposes. It's conceptually much like an old school mainframe where you could submit your jobs to and have it return the result, except that nowadays the concept is applied more widely. (I.e. not just raw computing, also entire services, or storage ...)

Grid: a grid is simply many computers which together might solve a given problem/crunch data. The fundamental difference between a grid and a cluster is that in a grid each node is relatively independent of others; problems are solved in a divide and conquer fashion.

Cluster: conceptually it is essentially smashing up many machines to make a really big & powerful one. This is a much more difficult architecture than cloud or grid to get right because you have to orchestrate all nodes to work together, and provide consistency of things such as cache, memory, and not to mention clocks. Of course clouds have much the same problem, but unlike clusters clouds are not conceptually one big machine, so the entire architecture doesn't have to treat it as such. You can for instance not allocate the full capacity of your data center to a single request, whereas that is kind of the point of a cluster: to be able to throw 100% of the oomph at a single problem.

An example of Dave Syer's answer:

import org.springframework.context.annotation.Bean;
import org.springframework.context.annotation.Configuration;
import org.springframework.web.servlet.config.annotation.ViewControllerRegistry;
import org.springframework.web.servlet.config.annotation.WebMvcConfigurerAdapter;

@Configuration
public class MyWebMvcConfig {

    @Bean
    public WebMvcConfigurerAdapter forwardToIndex() {
        return new WebMvcConfigurerAdapter() {
            @Override
            public void addViewControllers(ViewControllerRegistry registry) {
                // forward requests to /admin and /user to their index.html
                registry.addViewController("/admin").setViewName(
                        "forward:/admin/index.html");
                registry.addViewController("/user").setViewName(
                        "forward:/user/index.html");
            }
        };
    }

}

are you sure you told it to expect the exception?

for newer junit (>= 4.7), you can use something like (from here)

@Rule
public ExpectedException exception = ExpectedException.none();

@Test
public void testRodneCisloRok(){
    exception.expect(IllegalArgumentException.class);
    exception.expectMessage("error1");
    new RodneCislo("891415",dopocitej("891415"));
}

and for older junit, this:

@Test(expected = ArithmeticException.class)  
public void divisionWithException() {  
  int i = 1/0;
}

Ok, I don't normally answer my own questions but after a bit of tinkering, I have figured out definitively how Oracle stores the result of a DATE subtraction.

When you subtract 2 dates, the value is not a NUMBER datatype (as the Oracle 11.2 SQL Reference manual would have you believe). The internal datatype number of a DATE subtraction is 14, which is a non-documented internal datatype (NUMBER is internal datatype number 2). However, it is actually stored as 2 separate two's complement signed numbers, with the first 4 bytes used to represent the number of days and the last 4 bytes used to represent the number of seconds.

An example of a DATE subtraction resulting in a positive integer difference:

select date '2009-08-07' - date '2008-08-08' from dual;

Results in:

DATE'2009-08-07'-DATE'2008-08-08'
---------------------------------
                              364

select dump(date '2009-08-07' - date '2008-08-08') from dual;

DUMP(DATE'2009-08-07'-DATE'2008
-------------------------------
Typ=14 Len=8: 108,1,0,0,0,0,0,0

Recall that the result is represented as a 2 seperate two's complement signed 4 byte numbers. Since there are no decimals in this case (364 days and 0 hours exactly), the last 4 bytes are all 0s and can be ignored. For the first 4 bytes, because my CPU has a little-endian architecture, the bytes are reversed and should be read as 1,108 or 0x16c, which is decimal 364.

An example of a DATE subtraction resulting in a negative integer difference:

select date '1000-08-07' - date '2008-08-08' from dual;

Results in:

DATE'1000-08-07'-DATE'2008-08-08'
---------------------------------
                          -368160

select dump(date '1000-08-07' - date '2008-08-08') from dual;

DUMP(DATE'1000-08-07'-DATE'2008-08-0
------------------------------------
Typ=14 Len=8: 224,97,250,255,0,0,0,0

Again, since I am using a little-endian machine, the bytes are reversed and should be read as 255,250,97,224 which corresponds to 11111111 11111010 01100001 11011111. Now since this is in two's complement signed binary numeral encoding, we know that the number is negative because the leftmost binary digit is a 1. To convert this into a decimal number we would have to reverse the 2's complement (subtract 1 then do the one's complement) resulting in: 00000000 00000101 10011110 00100000 which equals -368160 as suspected.

An example of a DATE subtraction resulting in a decimal difference:

select to_date('08/AUG/2004 14:00:00', 'DD/MON/YYYY HH24:MI:SS'
 - to_date('08/AUG/2004 8:00:00', 'DD/MON/YYYY HH24:MI:SS') from dual;

TO_DATE('08/AUG/200414:00:00','DD/MON/YYYYHH24:MI:SS')-TO_DATE('08/AUG/20048:00:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                             .25

The difference between those 2 dates is 0.25 days or 6 hours.

select dump(to_date('08/AUG/2004 14:00:00', 'DD/MON/YYYY HH24:MI:SS')
 - to_date('08/AUG/2004 8:00:00', 'DD/MON/YYYY HH24:MI:SS')) from dual;

DUMP(TO_DATE('08/AUG/200414:00:
-------------------------------
Typ=14 Len=8: 0,0,0,0,96,84,0,0

Now this time, since the difference is 0 days and 6 hours, it is expected that the first 4 bytes are 0. For the last 4 bytes, we can reverse them (because CPU is little-endian) and get 84,96 = 01010100 01100000 base 2 = 21600 in decimal. Converting 21600 seconds to hours gives you 6 hours which is the difference which we expected.

Hope this helps anyone who was wondering how a DATE subtraction is actually stored.

You get the syntax error because the date math does not return a NUMBER, but it returns an INTERVAL:

SQL> SELECT DUMP(SYSDATE - start_date) from test;

DUMP(SYSDATE-START_DATE)
-------------------------------------- 
Typ=14 Len=8: 188,10,0,0,223,65,1,0

You need to convert the number in your example into an INTERVAL first using the NUMTODSINTERVAL Function

For example:

SQL> SELECT (SYSDATE - start_date) DAY(5) TO SECOND from test;

(SYSDATE-START_DATE)DAY(5)TOSECOND
----------------------------------
+02748 22:50:04.000000

SQL> SELECT (SYSDATE - start_date) from test;

(SYSDATE-START_DATE)
--------------------
           2748.9515

SQL> select NUMTODSINTERVAL(2748.9515, 'day') from dual;

NUMTODSINTERVAL(2748.9515,'DAY')
--------------------------------
+000002748 22:50:09.600000000

SQL>

Based on the reverse cast with the NUMTODSINTERVAL() function, it appears some rounding is lost in translation.

If you use Angular 6 we can put body in http.request method.

Reference from github

You can try this, for me it works.

import { HttpClient } from '@angular/common/http';

@Component({
  selector: 'app-root',
  templateUrl: './app.component.html',
  styleUrls: ['./app.component.scss'],
})
export class AppComponent {

  constructor(
    private http: HttpClient
  ) {
    http.request('delete', url, {body: body}).subscribe();
  }
}

If by chance you have deleted JRE SYSTEM LIBRARY, then go to your JRE installation and add jars from there.

Eg:- C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\jre7\lib ---add jars from here

C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\jre7\lib\ext ---add jars from here

mysql> SELECT  * FROM tb1 ;
+----+------+
| id | num  |
+----+------+
|  6 |   60 |
|  7 |   70 |
|  8 |   80 |
|  1 |    1 |
|  2 |    2 |
|  3 |    3 |
+----+------+
6 rows in set (0.00 sec)

mysql> SELECT  * FROM tb2 ;
+----+------+
| id | num  |
+----+------+
|  4 |   40 |
|  5 |   50 |
|  9 |   90 |
|  1 |    1 |
|  2 |    2 |
|  3 |    3 |
+----+------+
6 rows in set (0.00 sec)

INNER JOIN :

mysql> SELECT  * FROM tb1 JOIN tb2 ; 
+----+------+----+------+
| id | num  | id | num  |
+----+------+----+------+
|  6 |   60 |  4 |   40 |
|  7 |   70 |  4 |   40 |
|  8 |   80 |  4 |   40 |
|  1 |    1 |  4 |   40 |
|  2 |    2 |  4 |   40 |
|  3 |    3 |  4 |   40 |
|  6 |   60 |  5 |   50 |
|  7 |   70 |  5 |   50 |
|  8 |   80 |  5 |   50 |
.......more......
return 36 rows in set (0.01 sec) 
AND NATURAL JOIN :

    mysql> SELECT  * FROM tb1 NATURAL JOIN tb2 ;
    +----+------+
    | id | num  |
    +----+------+
    |  1 |    1 |
    |  2 |    2 |
    |  3 |    3 |
    +----+------+
    3 rows in set (0.01 sec)

You can try this:

HTML

<div class="social">
    <div class="socialIcon"><img src="images/facebook.png" alt="Facebook" /></div>
    <div class="socialText">Find me on Facebook</div>
</div>

CSS CODE

.social {
  width:330px;
  height:75px;
  float:right;
  text-align:left;
  padding:10px 0;
  border-bottom:dotted 1px #6d6d6d;
}
.social .socialIcon{
  padding-top:0;
}
.social .socialText{
  border:0;
}

To add multiple class in the same element you can use the following format:

<div class="class1 class2 class3"></div>

DEMO

All the previous answers do not define how to add the plugin manager in your Notepad++ installation.

This is for the folks who do not see the the plugin manager in the plugin tab

Download the plugin manager from this link - this is for the 64-bit plugin manager. Once you download the plugin manager, paste in the plugin folder. This is was my location of plugin folder: C:\Program Files\Notepad++\plugins

After pasting the .dll file restart Notepad++. Now you can install any plugin. To install a plugin, click on the plugin tab, then go to plugin manager and select the plugin whatever you want.

You must set proxy server for gradle at some time, you can try to change the proxy server ip address in gradle.properties which is under .gradle document

You can use the git merge-base command to find the latest common commit between the two branches. If that commit is the same as your branch head, then the branch has been completely merged.

Note that git branch -d does this sort of thing already because it will refuse to delete a branch that hasn't already been completely merged.

You're looking for the onblur event. Look here, for more details.

I was facing the same problem. The problem is with the onclick function. There should not be any problem with the function getData. It worked by making the onclick function return false.

<form method="POST">
    <button name="data" onclick="getData(); return false">Click</button>
</form>

I made helper functions that were transferred from the below link into swift:

How can we programmatically detect which iOS version is device running on?

func SYSTEM_VERSION_EQUAL_TO(version: String) -> Bool {
    return UIDevice.currentDevice().systemVersion.compare(version,
        options: NSStringCompareOptions.NumericSearch) == NSComparisonResult.OrderedSame
}

func SYSTEM_VERSION_GREATER_THAN(version: String) -> Bool {
    return UIDevice.currentDevice().systemVersion.compare(version,
        options: NSStringCompareOptions.NumericSearch) == NSComparisonResult.OrderedDescending
}

func SYSTEM_VERSION_GREATER_THAN_OR_EQUAL_TO(version: String) -> Bool {
    return UIDevice.currentDevice().systemVersion.compare(version,
        options: NSStringCompareOptions.NumericSearch) != NSComparisonResult.OrderedAscending
}

func SYSTEM_VERSION_LESS_THAN(version: String) -> Bool {
    return UIDevice.currentDevice().systemVersion.compare(version,
        options: NSStringCompareOptions.NumericSearch) == NSComparisonResult.OrderedAscending
}

func SYSTEM_VERSION_LESS_THAN_OR_EQUAL_TO(version: String) -> Bool {
    return UIDevice.currentDevice().systemVersion.compare(version,
        options: NSStringCompareOptions.NumericSearch) != NSComparisonResult.OrderedDescending
}

It can be used like so:

SYSTEM_VERSION_LESS_THAN_OR_EQUAL_TO("7.0")

Swift 4.2

func SYSTEM_VERSION_EQUAL_TO(version: String) -> Bool {
    return UIDevice.current.systemVersion.compare(version, options: .numeric) == .orderedSame
}

func SYSTEM_VERSION_GREATER_THAN(version: String) -> Bool {
    return UIDevice.current.systemVersion.compare(version, options: .numeric) == .orderedDescending
}

func SYSTEM_VERSION_GREATER_THAN_OR_EQUAL_TO(version: String) -> Bool {
    return UIDevice.current.systemVersion.compare(version, options: .numeric) != .orderedAscending
}

func SYSTEM_VERSION_LESS_THAN(version: String) -> Bool {
    return UIDevice.current.systemVersion.compare(version, options: .numeric) == .orderedAscending
}

func SYSTEM_VERSION_LESS_THAN_OR_EQUAL_TO(version: String) -> Bool {
    return UIDevice.current.systemVersion.compare(version, options: .numeric) != .orderedDescending
}

Here's a decoration that lets you set a spacing between items as well as a spacing on the edges. This works for both HORIZONTAL and VERTICAL layouts.

class LinearSpacingDecoration(
    @Px private val itemSpacing: Int,
    @Px private val edgeSpacing: Int = 0
): RecyclerView.ItemDecoration() {
    override fun getItemOffsets(outRect: Rect, view: View, parent: RecyclerView, state: RecyclerView.State) {
        val count = parent.adapter?.itemCount ?: 0
        val position = parent.getChildAdapterPosition(view)
        val leading = if (position == 0) edgeSpacing else itemSpacing
        val trailing = if (position == count - 1) edgeSpacing else 0
        outRect.run {
            if ((parent.layoutManager as? LinearLayoutManager)?.orientation == LinearLayout.VERTICAL) {
                top = leading
                bottom = trailing
            } else {
                left = leading
                right = trailing
            }
        }
    }
}

Usage:

recyclerView.addItemDecoration(LinearSpacingDecoration(itemSpacing = 10, edgeSpacing = 20))

In Android, How to use a Cursor with a raw query in sqlite:

Cursor c = sampleDB.rawQuery("SELECT FirstName, Age FROM mytable " +
           "where Age > 10 LIMIT 5", null);

if (c != null ) {
    if  (c.moveToFirst()) {
        do {
            String firstName = c.getString(c.getColumnIndex("FirstName"));
            int age = c.getInt(c.getColumnIndex("Age"));
            results.add("" + firstName + ",Age: " + age);
        }while (c.moveToNext());
    }
}
c.close();

I've tried a select statement now with a PreparedStatement, but it turned out that it was not faster than the Jdbc template. Maybe, as mezmo suggested, it automatically creates prepared statements.

Anyway, the reason for my sql SELECTs being so slow was another one. In the WHERE clause I always used the operator LIKE, when all I wanted to do was finding an exact match. As I've found out LIKE searches for a pattern and therefore is pretty slow.

I'm using the operator = now and it's much faster.

Use column command:

column -t -s' ' filename

As a variation on the accepted answer you could also use the change_column_default method in your migrations:

def up
  change_column_default :profiles, :show_attribute, true
end

def down
  change_column_default :profiles, :show_attribute, nil
end

Rails API-docs

I'm on Mac, in my case I just had to specify the separator with "sep=;\n" and encode the file in UTF-16LE like this:

$data = "sep=;\n" .mb_convert_encoding($data, 'UTF-16LE', 'UTF-8');

There is a very easy to use package available in PyPI that handles exactly that: django-related-admin. You can also see the code in GitHub.

Using this, what you want to achieve is as simple as:

class PersonAdmin(RelatedFieldAdmin):
    list_display = ['book__author',]

Both links contain full details of installation and usage so I won't paste them here in case they change.

Just as a side note, if you're already using something other than model.Admin (e.g. I was using SimpleHistoryAdmin instead), you can do this: class MyAdmin(SimpleHistoryAdmin, RelatedFieldAdmin).

<?php
    function executeCurl($arrOptions) {

        $mixCH = curl_init();

        foreach ($arrOptions as $strCurlOpt => $mixCurlOptValue) {
            curl_setopt($mixCH, $strCurlOpt, $mixCurlOptValue);
        }

        $mixResponse = curl_exec($mixCH);
        curl_close($mixCH);
        return $mixResponse;
    }

    // If any HTTP authentication is needed.
    $username = 'http-auth-username';
    $password = 'http-auth-password';

    $requestType = 'POST'; // This can be PUT or POST

    // This is a sample array. You can use $arrPostData = $_POST
    $arrPostData = array(
        'key1'  => 'value-1-for-k1y-1',
        'key2'  => 'value-2-for-key-2',
        'key3'  => array(
                'key31'   => 'value-for-key-3-1',
                'key32'   => array(
                    'key321' => 'value-for-key321'
                )
        ),
        'key4'  => array(
            'key'   => 'value'
        )
    );

    // You can set your post data
    $postData = http_build_query($arrPostData); // Raw PHP array

    $postData = json_encode($arrPostData); // Only USE this when request JSON data.

    $mixResponse = executeCurl(array(
        CURLOPT_URL => 'http://whatever-your-request-url.com/xyz/yii',
        CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER => true,
        CURLOPT_HTTPGET => true,
        CURLOPT_VERBOSE => true,
        CURLOPT_AUTOREFERER => true,
        CURLOPT_CUSTOMREQUEST => $requestType,
        CURLOPT_POSTFIELDS  => $postData,
        CURLOPT_HTTPHEADER  => array(
            "X-HTTP-Method-Override: " . $requestType,
            'Content-Type: application/json', // Only USE this when requesting JSON data
        ),

        // If HTTP authentication is required, use the below lines.
        CURLOPT_HTTPAUTH => CURLAUTH_BASIC,
        CURLOPT_USERPWD  => $username. ':' . $password
    ));

    // $mixResponse contains your server response.

This works recursively for infinitely nested elements:

def iterFlatten(root):
    if isinstance(root, (list, tuple)):
        for element in root:
            for e in iterFlatten(element):
                yield e
    else:
        yield root

Result:

>>> b = [["a", ("b", "c")], "d"]
>>> list(iterFlatten(b))
['a', 'b', 'c', 'd']

This one does well its scrolling job. It's very easy to understand, just really few lines of code, well written and totally readable.

The type of pointer to non-static member function is different from pointer to ordinary function.
Type is void(*)(int) if it’s an ordinary or static member function.
Type is void(CLoggersInfra::*)(int) if it’s a non-static member function.
So you cannot pass a pointer to a non-static member function if it is expecting an ordinary function pointer.

Furthermore, a non-static member function has an implicit/hidden parameter to the object. The this pointer is implicitly passed as an argument to the member function call. So the member functions can be invoked only by providing an object.

If the API Init cannot be changed, a wrapper function (ordinary function or a class static member function) that invokes the member can be used. In the worst case, the object would be a global for the wrapper function to access.

CLoggersInfra* pLoggerInfra;

RedundencyManagerCallBackWrapper(int val)
{
    pLoggerInfra->RedundencyManagerCallBack(val);
}

m_cRedundencyManager->Init(RedundencyManagerCallBackWrapper);

If the API Init can be changed, there are many alternatives - Object non-static member function pointer, Function Object, std::function or Interface Function.

See the post on callbacks for the different variations with C++ working examples.

Some key pertinent details about references and pointers

Pointers

• Pointer variables are declared using the unary suffix declarator operator *
• Pointer objects are assigned an address value, for example, by assignment to an array object, the address of an object using the & unary prefix operator, or assignment to the value of another pointer object
• A pointer can be reassigned any number of times, pointing to different objects
• A pointer is a variable that holds the assigned address. It takes up storage in memory equal to the size of the address for the target machine architecture
• A pointer can be mathematically manipulated, for instance, by the increment or addition operators. Hence, one can iterate with a pointer, etc.
• To get or set the contents of the object referred to by a pointer, one must use the unary prefix operator * to dereference it

References

• References must be initialized when they are declared.
• References are declared using the unary suffix declarator operator &.
• When initializing a reference, one uses the name of the object to which they will refer directly, without the need for the unary prefix operator &
• Once initialized, references cannot be pointed to something else by assignment or arithmetical manipulation
• There is no need to dereference the reference to get or set the contents of the object it refers to
• Assignment operations on the reference manipulate the contents of the object it points to (after initialization), not the reference itself (does not change where it points to)
• Arithmetic operations on the reference manipulate the contents of the object it points to, not the reference itself (does not change where it points to)
• In pretty much all implementations, the reference is actually stored as an address in memory of the referred to object. Hence, it takes up storage in memory equal to the size of the address for the target machine architecture just like a pointer object

Even though pointers and references are implemented in much the same way "under-the-hood," the compiler treats them differently, resulting in all the differences described above.

Article

A recent article I wrote that goes into much greater detail than I can show here and should be very helpful for this question, especially about how things happen in memory:

Arrays, Pointers and References Under the Hood In-Depth Article

You need to understand CommonJS, which is a pattern to define modules. You shouldn't abuse GLOBAL scope that's always a bad thing to do, instead you can use the 'exports' token, like this:

// circle.js

var PI = 3.14; // PI will not be accessible from outside this module

exports.area = function (r) {
  return PI * r * r;
};

exports.circumference = function (r) {
  return 2 * PI * r;
};

And the client code that will use our module:

// client.js

var circle = require('./circle');
console.log( 'The area of a circle of radius 4 is '
           + circle.area(4));

This code was extracted from node.js documentation API:

http://nodejs.org/docs/v0.3.2/api/modules.html

Also, if you want to use something like Rails or Sinatra, I recommend Express (I couldn't post the URL, shame on Stack Overflow!)

I usually do this by creating a htc file (ex. last-child.htc):

<attach event="ondocumentready" handler="initializeBehaviours" />
<script type="text/javascript">
function initializeBehaviours() {
  this.lastChild.className += ' last-child';
}
</script>

And call it from my IE conditional css file with:

ul { behavior: url("/javascripts/htc/last-child.htc"); }

Whereas in my main css file I got:

ul li:last-child,
ul li.last-child {
  /* some code */
}

Another solution (albeit slower) that uses your existent css markup without defining any .last-child class would be Dean Edwards ie7.js library.

You must have a server-side script to handle your request, it can't be done using javascript.

To send raw data without URIencoding or escaping special characters to the php and save it as new txt file you can send ajax request using post method and FormData like:

JS:

var data = new FormData();
data.append("data" , "the_text_you_want_to_save");
var xhr = (window.XMLHttpRequest) ? new XMLHttpRequest() : new activeXObject("Microsoft.XMLHTTP");
xhr.open( 'post', '/path/to/php', true );
xhr.send(data);

PHP:

if(!empty($_POST['data'])){
$data = $_POST['data'];
$fname = mktime() . ".txt";//generates random name

$file = fopen("upload/" .$fname, 'w');//creates new file
fwrite($file, $data);
fclose($file);
}

Edit:

As Florian mentioned below, the XHR fallback is not required since FormData is not supported in older browsers (formdata browser compatibiltiy), so you can declare XHR variable as:

var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();

Also please note that this works only for browsers that support FormData such as IE +10.

you can type the following step:

mysql> exit;

C:\xampp\mysql\bin> cls

C:\xampp\mysql\bin> mysql -u root -h localhost

it's work!

You can use the debug tag, which is documented here.

{% debug expression.varname %}

Edit: As of Twig 1.5, this has been deprecated and replaced with the new dump function (note, it's now a function and no longer a tag). See also: The accepted answer above.

See this JSFiddle

 input[type="text"]_x000D_
    {_x000D_
        border: 0;_x000D_
        border-bottom: 1px solid red;_x000D_
        outline: 0;_x000D_
    }

<form>_x000D_
        <input type="text" value="See! ONLY BOTTOM BORDER!" />_x000D_
    </form>

tl;dr

OffsetDateTime.parse( "2010-03-01T00:00:00-08:00" )

Details

The answer by BalusC is correct, but now outdated as of Java 8.

java.time

The java.time framework is the successor to both Joda-Time library and the old troublesome date-time classes bundled with the earliest versions of Java (java.util.Date/.Calendar & java.text.SimpleDateFormat).

ISO 8601

Your input data string happens to comply with the ISO 8601 standard.

The java.time classes use ISO 8601 formats by default when parsing/generating textual representations of date-time values. So no need to define a formatting pattern.

OffsetDateTime

The OffsetDateTime class represents a moment on the time line adjusted to some particular offset-from-UTC. In your input, the offset is 8 hours behind UTC, commonly used on much of the west coast of North America.

OffsetDateTime odt = OffsetDateTime.parse( "2010-03-01T00:00:00-08:00" );

You seem to want the date-only, in which case use the LocalDate class. But keep in mind you are discarding data, (a) time-of-day, and (b) the time zone. Really, a date has no meaning without the context of a time zone. For any given moment the date varies around the world. For example, just after midnight in Paris is still “yesterday” in Montréal. So while I suggest sticking with date-time values, you can easily convert to a LocalDate if you insist.

LocalDate localDate = odt.toLocalDate();

Time Zone

If you know the intended time zone, apply it. A time zone is an offset plus the rules to use for handling anomalies such as Daylight Saving Time (DST). Applying a ZoneId gets us a ZonedDateTime object.

ZoneId zoneId = ZoneId.of( "America/Los_Angeles" );
ZonedDateTime zdt = odt.atZoneSameInstant( zoneId );

Generating strings

To generate a string in ISO 8601 format, call toString.

String output = odt.toString();

If you need strings in other formats, search Stack Overflow for use of the java.util.format package.

Converting to java.util.Date

Best to avoid java.util.Date, but if you must, you can convert. Call the new methods added to the old classes such as java.util.Date.from where you pass an Instant. An Instant is a moment on the timeline in UTC. We can extract an Instant from our OffsetDateTime.

java.util.Date utilDate = java.util.Date( odt.toInstant() );

About java.time

The java.time framework is built into Java 8 and later. These classes supplant the troublesome old legacy date-time classes such as java.util.Date, Calendar, & SimpleDateFormat.

The Joda-Time project, now in maintenance mode, advises migration to the java.time classes.

To learn more, see the Oracle Tutorial. And search Stack Overflow for many examples and explanations. Specification is JSR 310.

You may exchange java.time objects directly with your database. Use a JDBC driver compliant with JDBC 4.2 or later. No need for strings, no need for java.sql.* classes.

Where to obtain the java.time classes?

• Java SE 8, Java SE 9, Java SE 10, and later
  • Built-in.
  • Part of the standard Java API with a bundled implementation.
  • Java 9 adds some minor features and fixes.
• Java SE 6 and Java SE 7
  • Much of the java.time functionality is back-ported to Java 6 & 7 in ThreeTen-Backport.
• Android
  • Later versions of Android bundle implementations of the java.time classes.
  • For earlier Android (<26), the ThreeTenABP project adapts ThreeTen-Backport (mentioned above). See How to use ThreeTenABP….

The ThreeTen-Extra project extends java.time with additional classes. This project is a proving ground for possible future additions to java.time. You may find some useful classes here such as Interval, YearWeek, YearQuarter, and more.

Your great great great great great great great grandfather should upgrade to SQL Server 2008 and use the DateTime2 data type, which supports dates in the range: 0001-01-01 through 9999-12-31.

In PowerShell V1 there's only # to make the text after it a comment.

# This is a comment in Powershell

In PowerShell V2 <# #> can be used for block comments and more specifically for help comments.

#REQUIRES -Version 2.0

<#
.SYNOPSIS
    A brief description of the function or script. This keyword can be used
    only once in each topic.
.DESCRIPTION
    A detailed description of the function or script. This keyword can be
    used only once in each topic.
.NOTES
    File Name      : xxxx.ps1
    Author         : J.P. Blanc ([email protected])
    Prerequisite   : PowerShell V2 over Vista and upper.
    Copyright 2011 - Jean Paul Blanc/Silogix
.LINK
    Script posted over:
    http://silogix.fr
.EXAMPLE
    Example 1
.EXAMPLE
    Example 2
#>
Function blabla
{}

For more explanation about .SYNOPSIS and .* see about_Comment_Based_Help.

Remark: These function comments are used by the Get-Help CmdLet and can be put before the keyword Function, or inside the {} before or after the code itself.

I help develop the Colectica for Excel addin, which opens SPSS and Stata data files in Excel. This does not require ODBC configuration; it reads the file and then inserts the data and metadata into your worksheet.

The addin is downloadable from http://www.colectica.com/software/colecticaforexcel

function escapeJavaScriptText($string)
{
    return str_replace("\n", '\n', str_replace('"', '\"', addcslashes(str_replace("\r", '', (string)$string), "\0..\37'\\")));
}

Based on zenpoy's answer:

import Image
import numpy

def image2pixelarray(filepath):
    """
    Parameters
    ----------
    filepath : str
        Path to an image file

    Returns
    -------
    list
        A list of lists which make it simple to access the greyscale value by
        im[y][x]
    """
    im = Image.open(filepath).convert('L')
    (width, height) = im.size
    greyscale_map = list(im.getdata())
    greyscale_map = numpy.array(greyscale_map)
    greyscale_map = greyscale_map.reshape((height, width))
    return greyscale_map

Try this.

git clone -b <branch_name> --recursive <remote> <directory>

If you have added the submodule in a branch make sure that you add it to the clone command.

To expand on Ryand's answer, if you're using Bootstrap.ui, this on your modal-instance will do the trick:

    modalInstance.rendered.then(function (result) {
        $('.modal .modal-body').css('overflow-y', 'auto'); 
        $('.modal .modal-body').css('max-height', $(window).height() * 0.7);
        $('.modal .modal-body').css('height', $(window).height() * 0.7);
    });

You can use the strip() to remove trailing and leading spaces.

>>> s = '   abd cde   '
>>> s.strip()
'abd cde'

Note: the internal spaces are preserved

Open Advanced Mode in the Groupings pane. (Click the arrow to the right of the Column Groups and select Advanced Mode.)

In the Row Groups area (not Column Groups), click on a Static group, which highlights the corresponding textbox in the tablix.

Click through each Static group until it highlights the leftmost column header. This is generally the first Static group listed.

In the properties grid:

• set KeepWithGroup to After
• set RepeatOnNewPage to True for repeating headers
• set FixedData to True for keeping headers visible

Rename your js file to something else temporarily. This is the only thing that worked for me.

I was searching for similar solution. The replies here and the Tutorial on top is informative. I studied posts/blogs referred here to build mine successful. I am posting complete CMakeLists.txt worked for me. I guess, this would be helpful as a basic template for beginners.

"CMakeLists.txt"

cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 3.10.2)

# Target Project
project (ClientProgram)

# Begin: Including Sources and Headers
include_directories(include)
file (GLOB SOURCES "src/*.c")
# End: Including Sources and Headers


# Begin: Generate executables
add_executable (ClientProgram ${SOURCES})
# End: Generate executables


# This Project Depends on External Project(s) 
include (ExternalProject)

# Begin: External Third Party Library
set (libTLS ThirdPartyTlsLibrary)
ExternalProject_Add (${libTLS}
PREFIX          ${CMAKE_CURRENT_BINARY_DIR}/${libTLS}
# Begin: Download Archive from Web Server
URL             http://myproject.com/MyLibrary.tgz
URL_HASH        SHA1=<expected_sha1sum_of_above_tgz_file>
DOWNLOAD_NO_PROGRESS ON
# End: Download Archive from Web Server

# Begin: Download Source from GIT Repository
#    GIT_REPOSITORY  https://github.com/<project>.git
#    GIT_TAG         <Refer github.com releases -> Tags>
#    GIT_SHALLOW     ON
# End: Download Source from GIT Repository

# Begin: CMAKE Comamnd Argiments
CMAKE_ARGS      -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX:PATH=${CMAKE_CURRENT_BINARY_DIR}/${libTLS}
CMAKE_ARGS      -DUSE_SHARED_LIBRARY:BOOL=ON
# End: CMAKE Comamnd Argiments    
)

# The above ExternalProject_Add(...) construct wil take care of \
# 1. Downloading sources
# 2. Building Object files
# 3. Install under DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX Directory

# Acquire Installation Directory of 
ExternalProject_Get_Property (${libTLS} install_dir)

# Begin: Importing Headers & Library of Third Party built using ExternalProject_Add(...)
# Include PATH that has headers required by Target Project
include_directories (${install_dir}/include)

# Import librarues from External Project required by Target Project
add_library (lmytls SHARED IMPORTED)
set_target_properties (lmytls PROPERTIES IMPORTED_LOCATION ${install_dir}/lib/libmytls.so)
add_library (lmyxdot509 SHARED IMPORTED)
set_target_properties(lmyxdot509 PROPERTIES IMPORTED_LOCATION ${install_dir}/lib/libmyxdot509.so)

# End: Importing Headers & Library of Third Party built using ExternalProject_Add(...)
# End: External Third Party Library

# Begin: Target Project depends on Third Party Component
add_dependencies(ClientProgram ${libTLS})
# End: Target Project depends on Third Party Component

# Refer libraries added above used by Target Project
target_link_libraries (ClientProgram lmytls lmyxdot509)

The problem is likely to lie with the line:

window.onload = onPageLoad();

By including the brackets you are saying onload should equal the return value of onPageLoad(). For example:

/*Example function*/
function onPageLoad()
{
    return "science";
}
/*Set on load*/
window.onload = onPageLoad()

If you print out the value of window.onload to the console it will be:

science

The solution is remove the brackets:

window.onload = onPageLoad;

So, you're using onPageLoad as a reference to the so-named function.

Finally, in order to get the response value you'll need a readystatechange listener for your XMLHttpRequest object, since it's asynchronous:

xmlDoc = xmlhttp.responseXML;
parser = new DOMParser(); // This code is untested as it doesn't run this far.

Here you add the listener:

xmlHttp.onreadystatechange = function() {
    if(this.readyState == 4) {
        // Do something
    }
}

You can #include <cstdint>. It's part of C++-standard since 2011.

let's suppose the new and untracked file is called: "views.json". if you want to change branch by stashing the state of your app, I generally type:

git add views.json

Then:

git stash

And it would be stashed. Then I can just change branch with

git checkout other-nice-branch

This is often caused by the (accidental) removal of the JRE folder that is set in the Eclipse configuration. You can try following these instructions from the Eclipse wiki on how to configure the eclipse.ini file to include the the JRE location, or alternatively, launch eclipse from the command prompt using VM arguments. I have tried them both myself and in my opinion, the command prompt option works much better.

Once you are able to launch Eclipse, make sure you verify the installed JRE location under Java --> Installed JREs in the Preferences window.

The correct content-type for JSON data is application/json. I assume that is what you are missing.

String commaSeparatedNames = namesList.toString().replaceAll( "[\\[|\\]| ]", "" );  // replace [ or ] or blank

The string representation consists of a list of the collection's elements in the order they are returned by its iterator, enclosed in square brackets ("[]"). Adjacent elements are separated by the characters ", " (comma and space).

AbstractCollection javadoc

control+fn+F11 will do. There's no need for "command" key

"break" is a command that breaks out of the "closest" loop.

While there are many good uses for break, you shouldn't use it if you don't have to -- it can be seen as just another way to use goto, which is considered bad.

For example, why not:

while (!(the condition you're using to break))
        {
         //Your code here.
        }

If the reason you're using "break" is because you don't want to continue execution of that iteration of the loop, you may want to use the "continue" keyword, which immediately jumps to the next iteration of the loop, whether it be while or for.

while (!condition) {
   //Some code
   if (condition) continue;
   //More code that will be skipped over if the condition was true
}

If your files have inconsistent use of spaces and tabs, you may find it helpful to include the -t argument to expand the tabs:

diff -ty file1 file2

As biziclop mentioned, some sort of metric space tree would probably be your best option. I have experience using kd-trees and quad trees to do these sorts of range queries and they're amazingly fast; they're also not that hard to write. I'd suggest looking into one of these structures, as they also let you answer other interesting questions like "what's the closest point in my data set to this other point?"

try {
    // THIS for POST+JSON
    options.contentType = 'application/json';
    options.type = 'POST';
    options.data = JSON.stringify(options.data);

    // OR THIS for GET+URL-encoded
    //options.data = $.param(_.clone(options.data));

    console.log('.fetch options = ', options);
    collection.fetch(options);
} catch (excp) {
    alert(excp);
}

In your eclipse.ini file simply put

–vm
/home/aniket/jdk1.7.0_11/bin(Your path to JDK 7)

before -vmargs line.

Spring has an util class for that:

import org.springframework.util.FileCopyUtils;

InputStream is = connection.getInputStream();
ByteArrayOutputStream bos = new ByteArrayOutputStream();
FileCopyUtils.copy(is, bos);
String data = new String(bos.toByteArray());

Here is one simple solution. It is capable to display and hide custom UIView inside UITableViewCell. Displaying logic is contained inside class extended from UITableViewCell, BaseTableViewCell.

BaseTableViewCell.h

#import <UIKit/UIKit.h>

@interface BaseTableViewCell : UITableViewCell

@property(nonatomic,strong)UIView* customView;

-(void)showCustomView;

-(void)hideCustomView;

@end

BaseTableViewCell.M

#import "BaseTableViewCell.h"

@interface BaseTableViewCell()
{
    BOOL _isCustomViewVisible;
}

@end

@implementation BaseTableViewCell

- (void)awakeFromNib {
    // Initialization code
}

-(void)prepareForReuse
{
    self.customView = nil;
    _isCustomViewVisible = NO;
}

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

    // Configure the view for the selected state
}

-(void)showCustomView
{
    if(nil != self.customView)
    {
        if(!_isCustomViewVisible)
        {
            _isCustomViewVisible = YES;

            if(!self.customView.superview)
            {
                CGRect frame = self.customView.frame;
                frame.origin.x = self.contentView.frame.size.width;
                self.customView.frame = frame;
                [self.customView willMoveToSuperview:self.contentView];
                [self.contentView addSubview:self.customView];
                [self.customView didMoveToSuperview];
            }

            __weak BaseTableViewCell* blockSelf = self;
            [UIView animateWithDuration:.5 animations:^(){

                for(UIView* view in blockSelf.contentView.subviews)
                {
                    CGRect frame = view.frame;
                    frame.origin.x = frame.origin.x - blockSelf.customView.frame.size.width;
                    view.frame = frame;
                }
            }];
        }
    }
}

-(void)hideCustomView
{
    if(nil != self.customView)
    {
        if(_isCustomViewVisible)
        {
            __weak BaseTableViewCell* blockSelf = self;
            _isCustomViewVisible = NO;
            [UIView animateWithDuration:.5 animations:^(){
                for(UIView* view in blockSelf.contentView.subviews)
                {
                    CGRect frame = view.frame;
                    frame.origin.x = frame.origin.x + blockSelf.customView.frame.size.width;
                    view.frame = frame;
                }
            }];
        }
    }
}

@end

To get this functionality, simple extend your table view cell from BaseTableViewCell.

Next, Inside UIViewController, which implement UITableViewDelegate, create two gesture recognizers to handle left and right swipes.

- (void)viewDidLoad {
    [super viewDidLoad];
    // Do any additional setup after loading the view, typically from a nib.

    [self.tableView registerNib:[UINib nibWithNibName:CUSTOM_CELL_NIB_NAME bundle:nil] forCellReuseIdentifier:CUSTOM_CELL_ID];

    UISwipeGestureRecognizer* leftSwipeRecognizer = [[UISwipeGestureRecognizer alloc] initWithTarget:self action:@selector(handleLeftSwipe:)];
    leftSwipeRecognizer.direction = UISwipeGestureRecognizerDirectionLeft;
    [self.tableView addGestureRecognizer:leftSwipeRecognizer];

    UISwipeGestureRecognizer* rightSwipeRecognizer = [[UISwipeGestureRecognizer alloc] initWithTarget:self action:@selector(handleRightSwipe:)];
    rightSwipeRecognizer.direction = UISwipeGestureRecognizerDirectionRight;
    [self.tableView addGestureRecognizer:rightSwipeRecognizer];
}

Than add two swipe handlers

- (void)handleLeftSwipe:(UISwipeGestureRecognizer*)recognizer
{
    CGPoint point = [recognizer locationInView:self.tableView];
    NSIndexPath* index = [self.tableView indexPathForRowAtPoint:point];

    UITableViewCell* cell = [self.tableView cellForRowAtIndexPath:index];

    if([cell respondsToSelector:@selector(showCustomView)])
    {
        [cell performSelector:@selector(showCustomView)];
    }
}

- (void)handleRightSwipe:(UISwipeGestureRecognizer*)recognizer
{
    CGPoint point = [recognizer locationInView:self.tableView];
    NSIndexPath* index = [self.tableView indexPathForRowAtPoint:point];

    UITableViewCell* cell = [self.tableView cellForRowAtIndexPath:index];

    if([cell respondsToSelector:@selector(hideCustomView)])
    {
        [cell performSelector:@selector(hideCustomView)];
    }
}

Now, inside cellForRowAtIndexPath, of UITableViewDelegate, you can create custom UIView and attach it to the dequeued cell.

-(UITableViewCell*)tableView:(UITableView *)tableView cellForRowAtIndexPath:(NSIndexPath *)indexPath
{
    CustomCellTableViewCell* cell = (CustomCellTableViewCell*)[tableView dequeueReusableCellWithIdentifier:@"CustomCellTableViewCell" forIndexPath:indexPath];

    NSArray* nibViews = [[NSBundle mainBundle] loadNibNamed:@"CellCustomView"
                                                      owner:nil
                                                    options:nil];

    CellCustomView* customView = (CellCustomView*)[ nibViews objectAtIndex: 0];

    cell.customView = customView;

    return cell;
}

Of course, this way of loading of custom UIView is just for this example. Manage it as you want.

This can be easily done using the CSS3 Flexbox, a feature which will be used in the future(When <IE9 is completely dead) by almost every browser.

Check the Browser Compatibility Table

HTML

<div class="container">
  <div class="left">
    Left
  </div>
  <div class="center">
    Center
  </div>
  <div class="right">
    Right
  </div>
</div>

CSS

.container {
  display: flex;
  flex-flow: row nowrap; /* Align on the same line */
  justify-content: space-between; /* Equal margin between the child elements */
}

Output:

.container {_x000D_
  display: flex;_x000D_
  flex-flow: row nowrap; /* Align on the same line */_x000D_
  justify-content: space-between; /* Equal margin between the child elements */_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
/* For Presentation, not needed */_x000D_
_x000D_
.container > div {_x000D_
  background: #5F85DB;_x000D_
  padding: 5px;_x000D_
  color: #fff;_x000D_
  font-weight: bold;_x000D_
  font-family: Tahoma;_x000D_
}

<div class="container">_x000D_
  <div class="left">_x000D_
    Left_x000D_
  </div>_x000D_
  <div class="center">_x000D_
    Center_x000D_
  </div>_x000D_
  <div class="right">_x000D_
    Right_x000D_
  </div>_x000D_
</div>

GCC is not technically a linux specific compiler. Its a standards compliant c/c++ compiler, and I use it for windows programs on a daily basis. Its probably best that you use it until you become more comfortable with something else.

I recommend that you use the MinGW distribution of GCC. That will compile your programs natively for windows, using a standard library, etc.

If you're looking for an IDE, I have two recommendations. Visual Studio is the Microsoft version, and although it has its issues, it is an excellent IDE for working with the code. However, if you're looking for something a bit more lightweight, CodeBlocks is also rather good, and has the added benefit of being able to use basically any compiler you have installed (including several forms of GCC and the Microsoft Compiler that comes with Visual Studio) and being able to open project files fro other IDEs. Plus, it runs on linux too, so you could make that transition even easier on yourself.

I personally prefer GCC, but that's just me. If you really want the Microsoft Solution, VS is the way to go.

The answer are accepted but one thing you could also do is to define the libraries from your project structure. What you can do is :

1. Comment all the libraries in which problem is coming
2. Goto your project structure
3. Add libraries from there and it'll sync automatically and the problem goes off.
4. If problem persists try looking from the error log that what library is it demanding after following all the above 3 steps.

What happens is the predefined libraries as off now now I'm taking the appcompat:26.0.0-alpha1 it uses the older version of the things when you add something new and tries to resolve it with the old stuffs. When you add it from your project structure, it'll add the same thing but with the new stuffs to resolve it. Your problem would be resolved.

Just a small remark:

some Safari browsers do not seem to respect neither the "hidden" attribute nor the style setting "display:none" (tested with Safari 12.1 under MacOS 10.12.6). Without an explicit placeholder text, these browsers simply show an empty first line in the list of options. It may therefore be useful to always provide some explanatory text for this "dummy" entry:

<option hidden disabled selected value>(select an option)</option>

Thanks to the "disabled" attribute, it won't be actively selected anyway.

Now there is the pandas_profiling package, which is a more complete alternative to df.describe().

If your pandas dataframe is df, the below will return a complete analysis including some warnings about missing values, skewness, etc. It presents histograms and correlation plots as well.

import pandas_profiling
pandas_profiling.ProfileReport(df)

See the example notebook detailing the usage.

Try:

(b-a).days

I tried with b and a of type datetime.date.

What I always do is type

rm -rf *

and then hit ESC-*, and bash will expand the * to an explicit list of files and directories in the current working directory.

The benefits are:

• I can review the list of files to delete before hitting ENTER.
• The command history will not contain "rm -rf *" with the wildcard intact, which might then be accidentally reused in the wrong place at the wrong time. Instead, the command history will have the actual file names in there.
• It has also become handy once or twice to answer "wait a second... which files did I just delete?". The file names are visible in the terminal scrollback buffer or the command history.

In fact, I like this so much that I've made it the default behavior for TAB with this line in .bashrc:

bind TAB:insert-completions

Your code is correct. Just put them inside the <VirtualHost *:443>

Example:

<VirtualHost *:443>
  SSLEnable

  RewriteEngine On
  RewriteCond %{HTTPS} on
  RewriteRule (.*) http://%{HTTP_HOST}%{REQUEST_URI}

</VirtualHost>

Dump DB by mongodump

mongodump --host <database-host> -d <database-name> --port <database-port> --out directory

Restore DB by mongorestore

With Index Restore

mongorestore --host <database-host> -d <database-name> --port <database-port> foldername

Without Index Restore

mongorestore --noIndexRestore --host <database-host> -d <database-name> --port <database-port> foldername

Import Single Collection from CSV [1st Column will be treat as Col/Key Name]

mongoimport --db <database-name> --port <database-port> --collection <collection-name> --type csv --headerline --file /path/to/myfile.csv

Import Single Collection from JSON

mongoimport --db <database-name> --port <database-port> --collection <collection-name> --file input.json

These lines are your problem (or at least one of your problems, if there are more):

private static string s_bstCommonAppData = Path.Combine(s_commonAppData, "XXXX");
private static string s_bstUserDataDir = Path.Combine(s_bstCommonAppData, "UserData");
private static string s_commonAppData = Environment.GetFolderPath(Environment.SpecialFolder.CommonApplicationData);

You reference some static members in the initializers for other static members. This is a bad idea, as the compiler doesn't know in which order to initialize them. The result is that during the initialization of s_bstCommonAppData, the dependent field s_commonAppData has not yet been initialized, so you are calling Path.Combine(null, "XXXX") and this method does not accept null arguments.

You can fix this by making sure that fields used in the initialization of other fields are declared first:

private static string s_commonAppData = Environment.GetFolderPath(Environment.SpecialFolder.CommonApplicationData);
private static string s_bstCommonAppData = Path.Combine(s_commonAppData, "XXXX");
private static string s_bstUserDataDir = Path.Combine(s_bstCommonAppData, "UserData");

Or use a static constructor to explicitly order the assignments:

private static string s_bstCommonAppData;
private static string s_bstUserDataDir;
private static string s_commonAppData;

static Logger()
{
    s_commonAppData = Environment.GetFolderPath(Environment.SpecialFolder.CommonApplicationData);
    s_bstCommonAppData = Path.Combine(s_commonAppData, "XXXX");
    s_bstUserDataDir = Path.Combine(s_bstCommonAppData, "UserData");
}

myArray.sort(
  function(a, b) {
    if (a.toLowerCase() < b.toLowerCase()) return -1;
    if (a.toLowerCase() > b.toLowerCase()) return 1;
    return 0;
  }
);

EDIT: Please note that I originally wrote this to illustrate the technique rather than having performance in mind. Please also refer to answer @Ivan Krechetov for a more compact solution.

In Android 5, check your settings -> apps. Instead of deleting for just the active user (since android 5 can have multiple users and my phone had a guest user) tap on the accessory button in the top right corner of the action/toolbar and choose "uninstall for all users". It appears that in Android 5 when you just uninstall from launcher you only uninstall the app for the active user.

The app is still on the device.. This had me dazzled to since I was trying to install a release version, didn't work so I thought ow right must be because I still have the debug version installed, uninstalled the app. But than still couldn't install.. First clue was a record in the app list of the uninstalled app with the message next to it that it was uninstalled (image).

app.get('/fruit/:fruitName/:fruitColor', function(req, res) {
    var data = {
        "fruit": {
            "apple": req.params.fruitName,
            "color": req.params.fruitColor
        }
    }; 

    send.json(data);
});

If that doesn't work, try using console.log(req.params) to see what it is giving you.

There's a new web framework, called Scala Web Pages. From the site:

Target Audience

The Scala Pages web framework is likely to appeal to web programmers who come from a Java background and want to program web applications in Scala. The emphasis is on OOP rather than functional programming.

Characteristics And Features

• Adheres to model-view-controller paradigm
• Text-based template engine
• Simple syntax: $variable and <?scp-instruction?>
• Encoding/content detection, able to handle international text encodings
• Snippets instead of custom tags
• URL Rewriting

There's no fast way to retrieve attributes. But code ought to look like this (credit to Aaronaught):

var t = typeof(YourClass);
var pi = t.GetProperty("Id");
var hasIsIdentity = Attribute.IsDefined(pi, typeof(IsIdentity));

If you need to retrieve attribute properties then

var t = typeof(YourClass);
var pi = t.GetProperty("Id");
var attr = (IsIdentity[])pi.GetCustomAttributes(typeof(IsIdentity), false);
if (attr.Length > 0) {
    // Use attr[0], you'll need foreach on attr if MultiUse is true
}

Lets make it very simple:

Maven Lifecycles: 1. Clean 2. Default (build) 3. Site

Maven Phases of the Default Lifecycle: 1. Validate 2. Compile 3. Test 4. Package 5. Verify 6. Install 7. Deploy

Note: Don't mix or get confused with maven goals with maven lifecycle.

See Maven Build Lifecycle Basics1

Inspired by Martijn Pieters' response.

In case you only need to delete the header from the csv file, you can work more efficiently if you write using the standard Python file I/O library, avoiding writing with the CSV Python library:

with open("tmob_notcleaned.csv", "rb") as infile, open("tmob_cleaned.csv", "wb") as outfile:
   next(infile)  # skip the headers
   outfile.write(infile.read())

dict = {}
print(len(dict.keys()))

if length is zero means that dict is empty

Solution with registering URLStreamHandlers is most correct, of course, but sometimes the simplest solution is needed. So, I use the following method for that:

/**
 * Opens a local file or remote resource represented by given path.
 * Supports protocols:
 * <ul>
 * <li>"file": file:///path/to/file/in/filesystem</li>
 * <li>"http" or "https": http://host/path/to/resource - gzipped resources are supported also</li>
 * <li>"classpath": classpath:path/to/resource</li>
 * </ul>
 *
 * @param path An URI-formatted path that points to resource to be loaded
 * @return Appropriate implementation of {@link InputStream}
 * @throws IOException in any case is stream cannot be opened
 */
public static InputStream getInputStreamFromPath(String path) throws IOException {
    InputStream is;
    String protocol = path.replaceFirst("^(\\w+):.+$", "$1").toLowerCase();
    switch (protocol) {
        case "http":
        case "https":
            HttpURLConnection connection = (HttpURLConnection) new URL(path).openConnection();
            int code = connection.getResponseCode();
            if (code >= 400) throw new IOException("Server returned error code #" + code);
            is = connection.getInputStream();
            String contentEncoding = connection.getContentEncoding();
            if (contentEncoding != null && contentEncoding.equalsIgnoreCase("gzip"))
                is = new GZIPInputStream(is);
            break;
        case "file":
            is = new URL(path).openStream();
            break;
        case "classpath":
            is = Thread.currentThread().getContextClassLoader().getResourceAsStream(path.replaceFirst("^\\w+:", ""));
            break;
        default:
            throw new IOException("Missed or unsupported protocol in path '" + path + "'");
    }
    return is;
}

Such an old question, but maybe I can propose an alternative solution.

You can use the install programme to copy your file and create the destination path "on the fly".

install -D file /path/to/copy/file/to/is/very/deep/there/file

There are some aspects to take in consideration, though:

1. you need to specify also the destination file name, not only the destination path
2. the destination file will be executable (at least, as far as I saw from my tests)

You can easily amend the #2 by adding the -m option to set permissions on the destination file (example: -m 664 will create the destination file with permissions rw-rw-r--, just like creating a new file with touch).

And here it is the shameless link to the answer I was inspired by =)

i have same problem

import android.support.v4.content.IntentCompat;

intent.setFlags(Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_NEW_TASK |IntentCompat.FLAG_ACTIVITY_CLEAR_TASK);

this code work for me . Android api 17

i think the simple solution is:

sh /dir/* > ./result.txt

I am from Angular as well and trying out React, as of now, one recommended(?) way seems to be using High-Order Components:

A higher-order component (HOC) is an advanced technique in React for reusing component logic. HOCs are not part of the React API, per se. They are a pattern that emerges from React’s compositional nature.

Let's say you have input and textarea and like to apply the same validation logic:

const Input = (props) => (
  <input type="text"
    style={props.style}
    onChange={props.onChange} />
)
const TextArea = (props) => (
  <textarea rows="3"
    style={props.style}
    onChange={props.onChange} >
  </textarea>
)

Then write a HOC that does validate and style wrapped component:

function withValidator(WrappedComponent) {
  return class extends React.Component {
    constructor(props) {
      super(props)

      this.validateAndStyle = this.validateAndStyle.bind(this)
      this.state = {
        style: {}
      }
    }

    validateAndStyle(e) {
      const value = e.target.value
      const valid = value && value.length > 3 // shared logic here
      const style = valid ? {} : { border: '2px solid red' }
      console.log(value, valid)
      this.setState({
        style: style
      })
    }

    render() {
      return <WrappedComponent
        onChange={this.validateAndStyle}
        style={this.state.style}
        {...this.props} />
    }
  }
}

Now those HOCs share the same validating behavior:

const InputWithValidator = withValidator(Input)
const TextAreaWithValidator = withValidator(TextArea)

render((
  <div>
    <InputWithValidator />
    <TextAreaWithValidator />
  </div>
), document.getElementById('root'));

I created a simple demo.

Edit: Another demo is using props to pass an array of functions so that you can share logic composed by multiple validating functions across HOCs like:

<InputWithValidator validators={[validator1,validator2]} />
<TextAreaWithValidator validators={[validator1,validator2]} />

Edit2: React 16.8+ provides a new feature, Hook, another nice way to share logic.

const Input = (props) => {
  const inputValidation = useInputValidation()

  return (
    <input type="text"
    {...inputValidation} />
  )
}

function useInputValidation() {
  const [value, setValue] = useState('')
  const [style, setStyle] = useState({})

  function handleChange(e) {
    const value = e.target.value
    setValue(value)
    const valid = value && value.length > 3 // shared logic here
    const style = valid ? {} : { border: '2px solid red' }
    console.log(value, valid)
    setStyle(style)
  }

  return {
    value,
    style,
    onChange: handleChange
  }
}

https://stackblitz.com/edit/react-shared-validation-logic-using-hook?file=index.js

Check permission issues, mysql config.

Also check if you haven't reached disk space, quota limits.

Note: Some systems are limiting number of files (not just space), deleting some old session files helped fixed the issue in my case.

Try adding position relative, remove width and float properties of the right side, then add left and right property with 0 value.

Also, you can add margin left rule with the value is based on the left element's width (+ some pixels if you need space in between) to maintain its position.

This example is working for me:

   #search {
        width: 160px;
        height: 25px;
        float: left;
        background-color: #FFF;
    }

    #navigation {  
        display: block;  
        position: relative;
        left: 0;
        right: 0;
        margin: 0 0 0 166px;             
        background-color: #A53030;
    }

Thank you for this thread. I've been having a hard time implementing a Timer in my code for 5 minutes to run an activity, because my phone I have set to screen off/sleep around 2 minutes. With the above information it appears I have been able to get the work around.

    @Override
public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);

    /* Time Lockout after 5 mins */
    getWindow().addFlags(LayoutParams.FLAG_KEEP_SCREEN_ON);

    Timer timer = new Timer();
    timer.schedule(new TimerTask() {

       public void run() {

        Intent i = new Intent(AccountsList.this, AppEntryActivity.class);
        i.setFlags(Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_CLEAR_TOP);
        startActivity(i);
        finish();
        return;

       }

    }, 300000); 
    /* Time Lockout END */
 }

I found Steve Hibbert's response to be very helpful. The problem the OP seemed to be describing is that of an AutoGeneratedColumns on a GridView.

In this instance you can set which columns will be "visible" and which will be hidden when you bind a data table in the code behind.

For example: A Gridview is on the page as follows.

<asp:GridView ID="gv" runat="server" AutoGenerateColumns="False" >
</asp:GridView>

And then in the code behind a PopulateGridView routine is called during the page load event.

protected void PopulateGridView()
{
    DataTable dt = GetDataSource();
    gv.DataSource = dt;
    foreach (DataColumn col in dt.Columns)
    {
        BoundField field = new BoundField();
        field.DataField = col.ColumnName;
        field.HeaderText = col.ColumnName;
        if (col.ColumnName.EndsWith("ID"))
        {
            field.Visible = false;
        }
        gv.Columns.Add(field);
    }
    gv.DataBind();
}

In the above the GridView AutoGenerateColumns is set to False and the codebehind is used to create the bound fields. One is obtaining the datasource as a datatable through one's own process which here I labeled GetDataSource(). Then one loops through the columns collection of the datatable. If the column name meets a given criteria, you can set the bound field visible property accordingly. Then you bind the data to the gridview. This is very similar to AutoGenerateColumns="True" but you get to have criteria for the columns. This approach is most useful when the criteria for hiding and un-hiding is based upon the column name.

INSERT INTO `test`.`product` ( `p1`, `p2`, `p3`) 
SELECT sum(p1), sum(p2), sum(p3) 
FROM `test`.`product`;

set one more property curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_SSL_VERIFYPEER , false);

According to the API, the headers can all be passed in using requests.get:

import requests
r=requests.get("http://www.example.com/", headers={"content-type":"text"})

You can also edit the preferences file by hand to set the Array Fetch Size to any value.

Mine is found at C:\Users\<user>\AppData\Roaming\SQL Developer\system4.0.2.15.21\o.sqldeveloper.12.2.0.15.21\product-preferences.xml on Win 7 (x64).

The value is on line 372 for me and reads <value n="ARRAYFETCHSIZE" v="200"/>

I have changed it to 2000 and it works for me.

I had to restart SQL Developer.

I realize this is an old thread, but @alex 's answer needs to be marked as the correct answer

element.getBoundingClientRect() is an exact match to jQuery's $(element).offset()

And it's compatible with IE4+ ... https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Element.getBoundingClientRect

You can use the Bean Comparator to sort on any property in your custom class.

Use the .Replace() method

Line.Replace("\n", "whatever you want to replace with");

I've recently had to use eval to force multiple brace expansions to be evaluated in the order I needed. Bash does multiple brace expansions from left to right, so

xargs -I_ cat _/{11..15}/{8..5}.jpg

expands to

xargs -I_ cat _/11/8.jpg _/11/7.jpg _/11/6.jpg _/11/5.jpg _/12/8.jpg _/12/7.jpg _/12/6.jpg _/12/5.jpg _/13/8.jpg _/13/7.jpg _/13/6.jpg _/13/5.jpg _/14/8.jpg _/14/7.jpg _/14/6.jpg _/14/5.jpg _/15/8.jpg _/15/7.jpg _/15/6.jpg _/15/5.jpg

but I needed the second brace expansion done first, yielding

xargs -I_ cat _/11/8.jpg _/12/8.jpg _/13/8.jpg _/14/8.jpg _/15/8.jpg _/11/7.jpg _/12/7.jpg _/13/7.jpg _/14/7.jpg _/15/7.jpg _/11/6.jpg _/12/6.jpg _/13/6.jpg _/14/6.jpg _/15/6.jpg _/11/5.jpg _/12/5.jpg _/13/5.jpg _/14/5.jpg _/15/5.jpg

The best I could come up with to do that was

xargs -I_ cat $(eval echo _/'{11..15}'/{8..5}.jpg)

This works because the single quotes protect the first set of braces from expansion during the parsing of the eval command line, leaving them to be expanded by the subshell invoked by eval.

There may be some cunning scheme involving nested brace expansions that allows this to happen in one step, but if there is I'm too old and stupid to see it.

Well it's been almost 9 years since I originally posted this and to be honest, Java has made a couple improvements since then. I'll leave my original answer below, but there's no need for people to do what is in it. 9 years ago, during code review I would have questioned why they did it and maybe approved it, maybe not. With modern lambdas available, it's irresponsible to have such a highly voted answer recommending an antiquated approach (that, in all fairness, was dubious to begin with...) In modern Java, that code review would be immediately rejected, and this would be suggested:

void foo(final String str) {
    Thread t = new Thread(() -> someFunc(str));
    t.start();
}

As before, details like handling that thread in a meaningful way is left as an exercise to the reader. But to put it bluntly, if you're afraid of using lambdas, you should be even more afraid of multi-threaded systems.

Original answer, just because:

You can declare a class right in the method

void Foo(String str) {
    class OneShotTask implements Runnable {
        String str;
        OneShotTask(String s) { str = s; }
        public void run() {
            someFunc(str);
        }
    }
    Thread t = new Thread(new OneShotTask(str));
    t.start();
}

Using service workers, this is finally possible in the truest sense.

1. Create a fake URL. For example /saveAs/myPrettyName.jpg
2. Use URL in <a href, <img src, window.open( url ), absolutely anything that can be done with a "real" URL.
3. Inside the worker, catch the fetch event, and respond with the correct data.

The browser will now suggest myPrettyName.jpg even if the user opens the file in a new tab, and tries to save it there. It will be exactly as if the file had come from the server.

// In the service worker
self.addEventListener( 'fetch', function(e)
{
    if( e.request.url.startsWith( '/blobUri/' ) )
    {
        // Logic to select correct dataUri, and return it as a Response
        e.respondWith( dataURLAsRequest );
    }
});

Try to delete the maven folder at ~/.m2/repository/org/apache/maven and build your project again to force the maven libraries be downloaded. This worked for me the last time I faced this java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: org/apache/maven/shared/filtering/MavenFilteringException.

You can use replace function.

str.replace(regexp|substr, newSubstr|function)

For people like me, linq addicts, and based on svick's answer, here a linq approach:

using System.Linq;
//...
//make it linq iterable. 
var obj_linq = Response.Cast<KeyValuePair<string, JToken>>();

Now you can make linq expressions like:

JToken x = obj_linq
          .Where( d => d.Key == "my_key")
          .Select(v => v)
          .FirstOrDefault()
          .Value;
string y = ((JValue)x).Value;

Or just:

var y = obj_linq
       .Where(d => d.Key == "my_key")
       .Select(v => ((JValue)v.Value).Value)
       .FirstOrDefault();

Or this one to iterate over all data:

obj_linq.ToList().ForEach( x => { do stuff } ); 

I had the same problem. I had VMware Workstation 15.5.4 and Windows 10 version 1909 and installed Docker Desktop.

Here how I solved it:

1. Install new VMware Workstation 16.1.0
2. Update my Windows 10 from 1909 to 20H2

As VMware Guide said in this link

If your Host has Windows 10 20H1 build 19041.264 or newer, upgrade/update to Workstation 15.5.6 or above. If your Host has Windows 10 1909 or earlier, disable Hyper-V on the host to resolve this issue.

Now VMware and Hyper-V can be at the same time and have both Docker and VMware at my Windows.

var countries = ['United States', 'Canada', 'Argentina', 'Armenia'];
var cList = $('ul.mylist')
$.each(countries, function(i)
{
    var li = $('<li/>')
        .addClass('ui-menu-item')
        .attr('role', 'menuitem')
        .appendTo(cList);
    var aaa = $('<a/>')
        .addClass('ui-all')
        .text(countries[i])
        .appendTo(li);
});

You can also have a look at the method findText(const QString & text) from QComboBox; it returns the index of the element which contains the given text, (-1 if not found). The advantage of using this method is that you don't need to set the second parameter when you add an item.

Here is a little example :

/* Create the comboBox */
QComboBox   *_comboBox = new QComboBox;

/* Create the ComboBox elements list (here we use QString) */
QList<QString> stringsList;
stringsList.append("Text1");
stringsList.append("Text3");
stringsList.append("Text4");
stringsList.append("Text2");
stringsList.append("Text5");

/* Populate the comboBox */
_comboBox->addItems(stringsList);

/* Create the label */
QLabel *label = new QLabel;

/* Search for "Text2" text */
int index = _comboBox->findText("Text2");
if( index == -1 )
    label->setText("Text2 not found !");
else
    label->setText(QString("Text2's index is ")
                   .append(QString::number(_comboBox->findText("Text2"))));

/* setup layout */
QVBoxLayout *layout = new QVBoxLayout(this);
layout->addWidget(_comboBox);
layout->addWidget(label);

If you have renamed a file locally and then do a pull, it will display that error message.

I solved the same problem in a React Native project. I solved it using this.

let data = snapshot.val();
if(data){
  let items = Object.values(data);
}
else{
  //return null
}

I replaced all the single quotes ['] to double quotes ["] and then it worked perfectly. Thanks for the input by @LogicalKip.

I think transactions belong on the Service layer. It's the one that knows about units of work and use cases. It's the right answer if you have several DAOs injected into a Service that need to work together in a single transaction.

You just need to use single quotes:

$ echo "$TEST"
test
$ echo '$TEST'
$TEST

Inside single quotes special characters are not special any more, they are just normal characters.

You should add reference to "Microsoft.AspNet.WebApi.Client" package (read this article for samples).

Without any additional extension, you may use standard PostAsync method:

client.PostAsync(uri, new StringContent(jsonInString, Encoding.UTF8, "application/json"));

where jsonInString value you can get by calling JsonConvert.SerializeObject(<your object>);

AFAIK, in the epic DOS era there is a header file named graphics.h shipped with Borland Turbo C++ suite. If it is true, then you are out of luck because we're now in Windows era.

Leaving this here for future reference, but its an answer too.

new Thread(() -> whatever()).start();

The REFERER is sent by the client's browser as part of the HTTP protocol, and is therefore unreliable indeed. It might not be there, it might be forged, you just can't trust it if it's for security reasons.

If you want to verify if a request is coming from your site, well you can't, but you can verify the user has been to your site and/or is authenticated. Cookies are sent in AJAX requests so you can rely on that.

#to get controller name:
<%= controller.controller_name %>
#=> 'users'

#to get action name, it is the method:
<%= controller.action_name %>
#=> 'show'


#to get id information:
<%= ActionController::Routing::Routes.recognize_path(request.url)[:id] %>
#=> '23'

# or display nicely
<%= debug Rails.application.routes.recognize_path(request.url) %>

reference

npm can be downloaded (without installation) from here:

http://nodejs.org/dist/npm/

https://github.com/npm/npm/releases

Call dialog.setCancelable(false); from your activity/fragment.

For version 4.x you can now use the req.baseUrl in addition to req.path to get the full path. For example, the OP would now do something like:

//auth required or redirect
app.use('/account', function(req, res, next) {
  console.log(req.baseUrl + req.path);  // => /account

  if(!req.session.user) {
    res.redirect('/login?ref=' + encodeURIComponent(req.baseUrl + req.path));  // => /login?ref=%2Faccount
  } else {
    next();
  }
});

byte b = (byte)0xC8;
int v1 = b;       // v1 is -56 (0xFFFFFFC8)
int v2 = b & 0xFF // v2 is 200 (0x000000C8)

Most of the time v2 is the way you really need.

The short version: Arrays are mostly faster than objects. But there is no 100% correct solution.

Update 2017 - Test and Results

var a1 = [{id: 29938, name: 'name1'}, {id: 32994, name: 'name1'}];

var a2 = [];
a2[29938] = {id: 29938, name: 'name1'};
a2[32994] = {id: 32994, name: 'name1'};

var o = {};
o['29938'] = {id: 29938, name: 'name1'};
o['32994'] = {id: 32994, name: 'name1'};

for (var f = 0; f < 2000; f++) {
    var newNo = Math.floor(Math.random()*60000+10000);
    if (!o[newNo.toString()]) o[newNo.toString()] = {id: newNo, name: 'test'};
    if (!a2[newNo]) a2[newNo] = {id: newNo, name: 'test' };
    a1.push({id: newNo, name: 'test'});
}

Original Post - Explanation

There are some misconceptions in your question.

There are no associative arrays in Javascript. Only Arrays and Objects.

These are arrays:

var a1 = [1, 2, 3];
var a2 = ["a", "b", "c"];
var a3 = [];
a3[0] = "a";
a3[1] = "b";
a3[2] = "c";

This is an array, too:

var a3 = [];
a3[29938] = "a";
a3[32994] = "b";

It's basically an array with holes in it, because every array does have continous indexing. It's slower than arrays without holes. But iterating manually through the array is even slower (mostly).

This is an object:

var a3 = {};
a3[29938] = "a";
a3[32994] = "b";

Here is a performance test of three possibilities:

Lookup Array vs Holey Array vs Object Performance Test

An excellent read about these topics at Smashing Magazine: Writing fast memory efficient JavaScript

LINQ is new and has its place. LINQ is not invented to replace stored procedure.

Here I will focus on some performance myths & CONS, just for "LINQ to SQL", of course I might be totally wrong ;-)

(1)People say LINQ statment can "cache" in SQL server, so it doesn't lose performance. Partially true. "LINQ to SQL" actually is the runtime translating LINQ syntax to TSQL statment. So from the performance perspective,a hard coded ADO.NET SQL statement has no difference than LINQ.

(2)Given an example, a customer service UI has a "account transfer" function. this function itself might update 10 DB tables and return some messages in one shot. With LINQ, you have to build a set of statements and send them as one batch to SQL server. the performance of this translated LINQ->TSQL batch can hardly match stored procedure. Reason? because you can tweak the smallest unit of the statement in Stored procedue by using the built-in SQL profiler and execution plan tool, you can not do this in LINQ.

The point is, when talking single DB table and small set of data CRUD, LINQ is as fast as SP. But for much more complicated logic, stored procedure is more performance tweakable.

(3)"LINQ to SQL" easily makes newbies to introduce performance hogs. Any senior TSQL guy can tell you when not to use CURSOR (Basically you should not use CURSOR in TSQL in most cases). With LINQ and the charming "foreach" loop with query, It's so easy for a newbie to write such code:

foreach(Customer c in query)
{
  c.Country = "Wonder Land";
}
ctx.SubmitChanges();

You can see this easy decent code is so attractive. But under the hood, .NET runtime just translate this to an update batch. If there are only 500 lines, this is 500 line TSQL batch; If there are million lines, this is a hit. Of course, experienced user won't use this way to do this job, but the point is, it's so easy to fall in this way.

Use this code to click:

$("#gift-close").click();

These can all be done with DateTime.Add(TimeSpan) since it supports positive and negative timespans.

DateTime original = new DateTime(year, month, day, 8, 0, 0);
DateTime updated = original.Add(new TimeSpan(5,0,0));

DateTime original = new DateTime(year, month, day, 17, 0, 0);
DateTime updated = original.Add(new TimeSpan(-2,0,0));

DateTime original = new DateTime(year, month, day, 17, 30, 0);
DateTime updated = original.Add(new TimeSpan(0,45,0));

Or you can also use the DateTime.Subtract(TimeSpan) method analogously.