I had the same issue, but I have resolved it the next:

1) Install jdk1.8...

2) In AndroidStudio File->Project Structure->SDK Location, select your directory where the JDK is located, by default Studio uses embedded JDK but for some reason it produces error=216.

3) Click Ok.

This is happens because Jenkins is not aware about the shell path. In Manage Jenkins -> Configure System -> Shell, set the shell path as

• C:\Windows\system32\cmd.exe

The last update for "windows git" did move the git.exe file from the /bin folder to the /cmd folder. So, to use git with IDEs such as webStorm or Android Studio you can use the path :

C:\Users\<user>\AppData\Local\GitHub\PortableGit_<..numbers..>\cmd\git.exe

But if you want to have linux-like commands such as git, ssh, ls, cp under windows powerShell or cmd add to your windows PATH variables :

C:\Users\<user>\AppData\Local\GitHub\PortableGit_<...numbers...>\usr\bin

change <user> and <...numbers...> to your values and reboot!

Also, you will have to update this everytime git updates since it might change the portable folder name. If folder structure changes I will update this post.

Thx @dennisschagt for the comment above! ;)

For me, on Debian GNU / Linux, installing the subversion package was the solution

# aptitude install subversion subversion-tool

The dir you specified is a working directory of running process - it doesn't help to find executable. Use cmd /c winrar ... to run process looking for executable in PATH or try to use absolute path to winrar.

I encountered a similar error with RubyMine 2016.3 recently, wherein any attempts at checkout or export to Github were met with "Cannot run program 'C:\Program Files (x86)\Git\cmd\git.exe': CreateProcess error=2, The system cannot find the file specified"

As an alternative solution for this problem, other than editing the Path system variable, you can try searching through the program files of Android Studio for a git.xml file and editing the myPathToGit option to match the actual location of git.exe on your computer. This is how I fixed this similar issue in RubyMine.

Posting this solution here for the sake of posterity.

Let me add an example here:

I'm trying to build Alluxio on windows platform and got the same issue, it's because the pom.xml contains below step:

      <plugin>
        <artifactId>exec-maven-plugin</artifactId>
        <groupId>org.codehaus.mojo</groupId>
        <inherited>false</inherited>
        <executions>
          <execution>
            <id>Check that there are no Windows line endings</id>
            <phase>compile</phase>
            <goals>
              <goal>exec</goal>
            </goals>
            <configuration>
              <executable>${build.path}/style/check_no_windows_line_endings.sh</executable>
            </configuration>
          </execution>
        </executions>
      </plugin>

The .sh file is not executable on windows so the error throws.

Comment it out if you do want build Alluxio on windows.

Question is old, but still valid. I come across this situation often whenever a new member joins my team or a new code segment is added to existing code. Simple workaround we follow is to "Reduce the classpath" by moving up the directories.

As question mentioned, this is not specific to eclipse. I came across this issue in IntelliJ Idea 14 and 2018 as well.

After a long research, I found the solution is to set the

fork = false

in javc of ant build file.

<javac destdir="${build.dir}" fork="false" debug="on">
    <classpath .../>
    <src ... />
    <patternset ... />
</javac>

This is how my ant build javac looks now. To learn about more on fork, please refer ant documentation.

Add E:\MinGW\bin to the PATH variable.

On a semi-related note, if you want to start a process that has more privileges than your current process (say, launching an admin app, which requires Administrator rights, from the main app running as a normal user), you can't do so using CreateProcess() on Vista since it won't trigger the UAC dialog (assuming it is enabled). The UAC dialog is triggered when using ShellExecute(), though.

Here is a relatively clean solution for others looking up this topic:

// run when eventlistener is triggered
$("#CompanyList").on( "autocompletechange", function(event,ui) {
   // post value to console for validation
   console.log($(this).val());
});

Per api.jqueryui.com/autocomplete/, this binds a function to the eventlistener. It is triggered both when the user selects a value from the autocomplete list and when they manually type in a value. The trigger fires when the field loses focus.

nvl(value,defaultvalue) as Columnname

will set the missing values to defaultvalue specified

I have nothing against libraries in general. In this case a general purpose library seems overkill, unless other parts of the application process dates heavily.

Writing small utility functions such as this is also a useful exercise for both beginning and accomplished programmers alike and can be a learning experience for the novices amongst us.

function dateFormat (date, fstr, utc) {
  utc = utc ? 'getUTC' : 'get';
  return fstr.replace (/%[YmdHMS]/g, function (m) {
    switch (m) {
    case '%Y': return date[utc + 'FullYear'] (); // no leading zeros required
    case '%m': m = 1 + date[utc + 'Month'] (); break;
    case '%d': m = date[utc + 'Date'] (); break;
    case '%H': m = date[utc + 'Hours'] (); break;
    case '%M': m = date[utc + 'Minutes'] (); break;
    case '%S': m = date[utc + 'Seconds'] (); break;
    default: return m.slice (1); // unknown code, remove %
    }
    // add leading zero if required
    return ('0' + m).slice (-2);
  });
}

/* dateFormat (new Date (), "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S", true) returns 
   "2012-05-18 05:37:21"  */

As a lightweight alternative to GestureDetector you can use this class

public abstract class DoubleClickListener implements OnClickListener {

    private static final long DOUBLE_CLICK_TIME_DELTA = 300;//milliseconds

    long lastClickTime = 0;

    @Override
    public void onClick(View v) {
        long clickTime = System.currentTimeMillis();
        if (clickTime - lastClickTime < DOUBLE_CLICK_TIME_DELTA){
            onDoubleClick(v);
        } else {
            onSingleClick(v);
        }
        lastClickTime = clickTime;
    }

    public abstract void onSingleClick(View v);
    public abstract void onDoubleClick(View v);
}

Example:

    view.setOnClickListener(new DoubleClickListener() {

        @Override
        public void onSingleClick(View v) {

        }

        @Override
        public void onDoubleClick(View v) {

        }
    });

If you are Clion/anyOtherJetBrainsIDE user, and yourFile.exe cause this problem, just delete it and let the app create and link it with libs from a scratch. It helps.

Try this code. A complete solution for your answer.

    <!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<script src="http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.11.3/jquery.min.js"></script>
<script>
$(document).ready(function(){
    $(":reset").css("background-color", "red");
});
</script>
</head>
<body>

<form action="">
  Name: <input type="text" name="user"><br>
  Password: <input type="password" name="password"><br>
  <button type="button">Useless Button</button>
  <input type="button" value="Another useless button"><br>
  <input type="reset" value="Reset">
  <input type="submit" value="Submit"><br>
</form>

</body>
</html>

This happened to me because I had the 'copyright' symbol in one of my strings! Once it was removed, problem solved.

A good rule of thumb, make sure that characters not appearing on your keyboard are removed if you are seeing this error.

Use repr and eval:

>>> s = set([1,2,3])
>>> strs = repr(s)
>>> strs
'set([1, 2, 3])'
>>> eval(strs)
set([1, 2, 3])

Note that eval is not safe if the source of string is unknown, prefer ast.literal_eval for safer conversion:

>>> from ast import literal_eval
>>> s = set([10, 20, 30])
>>> lis = str(list(s))
>>> set(literal_eval(lis))
set([10, 20, 30])

help on repr:

repr(object) -> string
Return the canonical string representation of the object.
For most object types, eval(repr(object)) == object.

Once you've dropped all the tables (and the indexes will disappear when the table goes) then there's nothing left in a SQLite database as far as I know, although the file doesn't seem to shrink (from a quick test I just did).

So deleting the file would seem to be fastest - it should just be recreated when your app tries to access the db file.

To indicate to the browser that the file should be viewed in the browser, the HTTP response should include these headers:

Content-Type: application/pdf
Content-Disposition: inline; filename="filename.pdf"

To have the file downloaded rather than viewed:

Content-Type: application/pdf
Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="filename.pdf"

The quotes around the filename are required if the filename contains special characters such as filename[1].pdf which may otherwise break the browser's ability to handle the response.

How you set the HTTP response headers will depend on your HTTP server (or, if you are generating the PDF response from server-side code: your server-side programming language).

You can use this function to get the absolute value:

+(NSNumber *)absoluteValue:(NSNumber *)input {
  return [NSNumber numberWithDouble:fabs([input doubleValue])];
}

If you are having trouble tracing the definitions, you can use the preprocessed output of the compiler which will tell you all you need to know. E.g.

$ cat test.c
#include <stdio.h>
$ cc -E test.c | grep off_t
typedef long int __off_t;
typedef __off64_t __loff_t;
  __off_t __pos;
  __off_t _old_offset;
typedef __off_t off_t;
extern int fseeko (FILE *__stream, __off_t __off, int __whence);
extern __off_t ftello (FILE *__stream) ;

If you look at the complete output you can even see the exact header file location and line number where it was defined:

# 132 "/usr/include/bits/types.h" 2 3 4


typedef unsigned long int __dev_t;
typedef unsigned int __uid_t;
typedef unsigned int __gid_t;
typedef unsigned long int __ino_t;
typedef unsigned long int __ino64_t;
typedef unsigned int __mode_t;
typedef unsigned long int __nlink_t;
typedef long int __off_t;
typedef long int __off64_t;

...

# 91 "/usr/include/stdio.h" 3 4
typedef __off_t off_t;

Use this code:

@for (int i = 0; i < Model.EmploymentType.Count; i++)
{
    @Html.HiddenFor(m => m.EmploymentType[i].Text)
    @Html.CheckBoxFor(m => m.EmploymentType[i].Checked, new { id = "YourId" })
}

This worked for me in a Windows box:

set HTTP_PROXY=http://server:port
set HTTP_PROXY_USER=username
set HTTP_PROXY_PASS=userparssword
set HTTPS_PROXY=http://server:port
set HTTPS_PROXY_USER=username
set HTTPS_PROXY_PASS=userpassword

I have a batch file with these lines that I use to set environment values when I need it.

The trick, in my case, was HTTPS_PROXY sets. Without them, I always got a 407 proxy authentication error.

The Reason for Warning is your using Old ADT (Android development tools), so Update your ADT by following the procedures below

Procedure 1:

1. Inside Eclipse Click Help menu
2. Choose Check for Updates
3. It will show Required Updates in that window choose All options using Check box or else choose ADT Updated.

Procedure 2:

Click Help > Install New Software. In the Work with field, enter: https://dl-ssl.google.com/android/eclipse/ Select Developer Tools / Android Development Tools. Click Next and complete the wizard.

This is a one line solution involving LINQ.

var elements = new String[] { "1", "2", "3" };
Foo(elements.Cast<object>().ToArray())

Write yourself a Helper function:

public static bool IsBewteenTwoDates(this DateTime dt, DateTime start, DateTime end)
{
    return dt >= start && dt <= end;
}

Then call: .IsBewteenTwoDates(DateTime.Today ,new DateTime(,,));

I had

numpy.array(n * [value])

in mind, but apparently that is slower than all other suggestions for large enough n.

Here is full comparison with perfplot (a pet project of mine).

The two empty alternatives are still the fastest (with NumPy 1.12.1). full catches up for large arrays.

Code to generate the plot:

import numpy as np
import perfplot


def empty_fill(n):
    a = np.empty(n)
    a.fill(3.14)
    return a


def empty_colon(n):
    a = np.empty(n)
    a[:] = 3.14
    return a


def ones_times(n):
    return 3.14 * np.ones(n)


def repeat(n):
    return np.repeat(3.14, (n))


def tile(n):
    return np.repeat(3.14, [n])


def full(n):
    return np.full((n), 3.14)


def list_to_array(n):
    return np.array(n * [3.14])


perfplot.show(
    setup=lambda n: n,
    kernels=[empty_fill, empty_colon, ones_times, repeat, tile, full, list_to_array],
    n_range=[2 ** k for k in range(27)],
    xlabel="len(a)",
    logx=True,
    logy=True,
)

To pass the function as parameter, simply remove the brackets!

function ToBeCalled(){
  alert("I was called");
}

function iNeedParameter( paramFunc) {
   //it is a good idea to check if the parameter is actually not null
   //and that it is a function
   if (paramFunc && (typeof paramFunc == "function")) {
      paramFunc();   
   }
}

//this calls iNeedParameter and sends the other function to it
iNeedParameter(ToBeCalled); 

The idea behind this is that a function is quite similar to a variable. Instead of writing

function ToBeCalled() { /* something */ }

you might as well write

var ToBeCalledVariable = function () { /* something */ }

There are minor differences between the two, but anyway - both of them are valid ways to define a function. Now, if you define a function and explicitly assign it to a variable, it seems quite logical, that you can pass it as parameter to another function, and you don't need brackets:

anotherFunction(ToBeCalledVariable);

Although the answers are 100% correct, a small suggestion to improve null case handling of the list itself with Optional:

 List<String> listOfStuffFiltered = Optional.ofNullable(listOfStuff)
                .orElseGet(Collections::emptyList)
                .stream()
                .filter(Objects::nonNull)
                .collect(Collectors.toList());

The part Optional.ofNullable(listOfStuff).orElseGet(Collections::emptyList) will allow you to handle nicely the case when listOfStuff is null and return an emptyList instead of failing with NullPointerException.

The solution from the comments deserves it's own answer:

redis-cli --bigkeys

<form name="add" method="post">
     <p>Age:</p>
     <select name="age">
        <option value="1_sre">23</option>
        <option value="2_sam">24</option>
        <option value="5_john">25</option>
     </select>
     <input type="submit" name="submit"/>
</form>

You will have the selected value in $_POST['age'], e.g. 1_sre. Then you will be able to split the value and get the 'stud_name'.

$stud = explode("_",$_POST['age']);
$stud_id = $stud[0];
$stud_name = $stud[1];

There's this part of what del does (from the Python Language Reference):

Deletion of a name removes the binding of that name from the local or global namespace

Assigning None to a name does not remove the binding of the name from the namespace.

(I suppose there could be some debate about whether removing a name binding is actually useful, but that's another question.)

myDict = {}
for k in itertools.chain(A.keys(), B.keys()):
    myDict[k] = A.get(k, 0)+B.get(k, 0)

You can just create a folder ProgramFiles at local D or local C to install those apps that can be install to a folder name which has a SPACES / Characters on it.

I have edited @Ivan's answer to display "No Preview Available" image, if it is not an image:

function readURL(input) {
    var url = input.value;
    var ext = url.substring(url.lastIndexOf('.') + 1).toLowerCase();
    if (input.files && input.files[0]&& (ext == "gif" || ext == "png" || ext == "jpeg" || ext == "jpg")) {
        var reader = new FileReader();

        reader.onload = function (e) {
            $('.imagepreview').attr('src', e.target.result);
        }

        reader.readAsDataURL(input.files[0]);
    }else{
         $('.imagepreview').attr('src', '/assets/no_preview.png');
    }
}

SELECT
   *
FROM
   primarytable P
WHERE
   NOT EXISTS (SELECT * FROM secondarytable S
     WHERE
         P.PKCol = S.FKCol)

Generally, (NOT) EXISTS is a better choice then (NOT) IN or (LEFT) JOIN

App-Prefs:root=Privacy&path=LOCATION worked for me for getting to general location settings. Note: only works on a device.

You should remove the & (ampersand) symbol, so that line 4 will look like this:

$conn = ADONewConnection($config['db_type']);

This is because ADONewConnection already returns an object by reference. As per documentation, assigning the result of a reference to object by reference results in an E_DEPRECATED message as of PHP 5.3.0

There's a lot of similar responses to this question, but none of them fully touch on the root cause. Sebastian Schmid's comment on the original post touches on it but not fully. Here's my take as of 2018-11-06:

Root Cause

When you try to upload a plugin through the WordPress admin interface, WordPress will make a call over to a function called "get_filesystem_method()" (ref: /wp-admin/includes/file.php:1549). This routine will attempt to write a file to the location in question (in this case the plugin directory). It can of course fail here immediately if file permissions aren't setup right to allow the WordPress user (think the user identity executing the php) to write the file to the location in question.

If the file can be created, this function then detects the file owner of the temporary file, along with the file owner of the function's current file (ref: /wp-admin/includes/file.php:1572) and compares the two. If they match then, in WordPress's words, "WordPress is creating files as the same owner as the WordPress files, this means it's safe to modify & create new files via PHP" and your plugin is uploaded successfully without the FTP Credentials prompt. If they don't match, you get the FTP Credentials prompt.

Fixes

1. Ensure the plugin directory is writable by the identity running your php process.

2. Ensure the identity that is running your php process is the file owner for either:

   a) All WordPress application files, or...
   b) At the very least the /wp-admin/includes/file.php file

Final Comments

I'm not overly keen on specifically applying file ownership to the file.php to work around this issue (it feels a tad hacky to say the least!). It seems to me at this point that the WordPress code base is leaning towards having us execute the PHP process under the same user principal as the file owner for the WordPress application files. I would welcome some comments from the community on this.

worked for me using the following code

var $ = require('jquery')

merged = map(names(first), ~c(first[[.x]], second[[.x]])
merged = set_names(merged, names(first))

Using purrr. Also solves the problem of your lists not being in order.

I think this would perfectly work :

([1-9][0-9]*(\.[0-9]*[1-9])?|0\.[0-9]*[1-9])

Valid:

 1
 1.2
 1.02
 0.1 
 0.02

Not valid :

0
01
01.2
1.10

Please refer nodejs official site for installation instructions at the following link

https://nodejs.org/en/download/package-manager/#debian-and-ubuntu-based-linux-distributions

Anyway, please find the commands to install nodejs version 10 in ubuntu below.

curl -sL https://deb.nodesource.com/setup_8.x | sudo -E bash -
sudo apt-get install -y nodejs

$(".radioValue").css({"background-color":"-webkit-linear-gradient(#e9e9e9,rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.43137254901960786),#e9e9e9)","color":"#454545", "padding": "8px"});

Here is my code. It'll open given url in default browser (cross platform solution).

import java.awt.Desktop;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.net.URI;
import java.net.URISyntaxException;

public class Browser {
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        String url = "http://www.google.com";

        if(Desktop.isDesktopSupported()){
            Desktop desktop = Desktop.getDesktop();
            try {
                desktop.browse(new URI(url));
            } catch (IOException | URISyntaxException e) {
                // TODO Auto-generated catch block
                e.printStackTrace();
            }
        }else{
            Runtime runtime = Runtime.getRuntime();
            try {
                runtime.exec("xdg-open " + url);
            } catch (IOException e) {
                // TODO Auto-generated catch block
                e.printStackTrace();
            }
        }
    }
}

Through my own experience trying to run some java code from within python i a manner similar to how python code runs within java code in python, I was unable to a find a straight forward methodology.

My solution to my problem was by running this java code as beanshell scripts by calling the beanshell interpreter as a shell commnad from within my python code after editing the java code in a temporary file with the appropriate packages and variables.

If what I am talking about is helpful in any manner, I am glad to help you sharing more details of my solutions.

I'm assuming you have multiple markers that you wish to display on a google map.

The solution is two parts, one to create and populate an array containing all the details of the markers, then a second to loop through all entries in the array to create each marker.

Not know what environment you're using, it's a little difficult to provide specific help.

My best advice is to take a look at this article & accepted answer to understand the principals of creating a map with multiple markers: Display multiple markers on a map with their own info windows

I found a better way of doing this

  function genrateJSONEngine() {
    var XLSX = require('xlsx');
    var workbook = XLSX.readFile('test.xlsx');
    var sheet_name_list = workbook.SheetNames;
    sheet_name_list.forEach(function (y) {
      var array = workbook.Sheets[y];

      var first = array[0].join()
      var headers = first.split(',');

      var jsonData = [];
      for (var i = 1, length = array.length; i < length; i++) {

        var myRow = array[i].join();
        var row = myRow.split(',');

        var data = {};
        for (var x = 0; x < row.length; x++) {
          data[headers[x]] = row[x];
        }
        jsonData.push(data);

      }

Swift 3.0

With Swift 3, the name of NSJSONSerialization and its methods have changed, according to the Swift API Design Guidelines.

let dic = ["2": "B", "1": "A", "3": "C"]

do {
    let jsonData = try JSONSerialization.data(withJSONObject: dic, options: .prettyPrinted)
    // here "jsonData" is the dictionary encoded in JSON data

    let decoded = try JSONSerialization.jsonObject(with: jsonData, options: [])
    // here "decoded" is of type `Any`, decoded from JSON data

    // you can now cast it with the right type        
    if let dictFromJSON = decoded as? [String:String] {
        // use dictFromJSON
    }
} catch {
    print(error.localizedDescription)
}

Swift 2.x

do {
    let jsonData = try NSJSONSerialization.dataWithJSONObject(dic, options: NSJSONWritingOptions.PrettyPrinted)
    // here "jsonData" is the dictionary encoded in JSON data

    let decoded = try NSJSONSerialization.JSONObjectWithData(jsonData, options: [])
    // here "decoded" is of type `AnyObject`, decoded from JSON data

    // you can now cast it with the right type 
    if let dictFromJSON = decoded as? [String:String] {
        // use dictFromJSON
    }
} catch let error as NSError {
    print(error)
}

Swift 1

var error: NSError?
if let jsonData = NSJSONSerialization.dataWithJSONObject(dic, options: NSJSONWritingOptions.PrettyPrinted, error: &error) {
    if error != nil {
        println(error)
    } else {
        // here "jsonData" is the dictionary encoded in JSON data
    }
}

if let decoded = NSJSONSerialization.JSONObjectWithData(jsonData, options: nil, error: &error) as? [String:String] {
    if error != nil {
        println(error)
    } else {
        // here "decoded" is the dictionary decoded from JSON data
    }
}

There is more than one type of UUID, so "how safe" depends on which type (which the UUID specifications call "version") you are using.

• Version 1 is the time based plus MAC address UUID. The 128-bits contains 48-bits for the network card's MAC address (which is uniquely assigned by the manufacturer) and a 60-bit clock with a resolution of 100 nanoseconds. That clock wraps in 3603 A.D. so these UUIDs are safe at least until then (unless you need more than 10 million new UUIDs per second or someone clones your network card). I say "at least" because the clock starts at 15 October 1582, so you have about 400 years after the clock wraps before there is even a small possibility of duplications.

• Version 4 is the random number UUID. There's six fixed bits and the rest of the UUID is 122-bits of randomness. See Wikipedia or other analysis that describe how very unlikely a duplicate is.

• Version 3 is uses MD5 and Version 5 uses SHA-1 to create those 122-bits, instead of a random or pseudo-random number generator. So in terms of safety it is like Version 4 being a statistical issue (as long as you make sure what the digest algorithm is processing is always unique).

• Version 2 is similar to Version 1, but with a smaller clock so it is going to wrap around much sooner. But since Version 2 UUIDs are for DCE, you shouldn't be using these.

So for all practical problems they are safe. If you are uncomfortable with leaving it up to probabilities (e.g. your are the type of person worried about the earth getting destroyed by a large asteroid in your lifetime), just make sure you use a Version 1 UUID and it is guaranteed to be unique (in your lifetime, unless you plan to live past 3603 A.D.).

So why doesn't everyone simply use Version 1 UUIDs? That is because Version 1 UUIDs reveal the MAC address of the machine it was generated on and they can be predictable -- two things which might have security implications for the application using those UUIDs.

You can simply use this:

'07311954' in df.date.values which returns True or False

Here is the further explanation:

In pandas, using in check directly with DataFrame and Series (e.g. val in df or val in series ) will check whether the val is contained in the Index.

BUT you can still use in check for their values too (instead of Index)! Just using val in df.col_name.values or val in series.values. In this way, you are actually checking the val with a Numpy array.

And .isin(vals) is the other way around, it checks whether the DataFrame/Series values are in the vals. Here vals must be set or list-like. So this is not the natural way to go for the question.

In 32 bit format system the hexadecimal value 0xff represents 00000000000000000000000011111111 that is 255(15*16^1+15*16^0) in decimal. and the bitwise & operator masks the same 8 right most bits as in first operand.

you can for example: set your environment variable path with php.exe folder e.g c:\program files\php

create a script file in d:\ with filename as a.php

open cmd: go to d: drive using d: command

type following command

php -f a.php

you will see the output

floor a;
floor b;
a = -0.340515;

so what to do?

b = 65565 +a;
a = 65565 -b;

or

if(a < 0){
a = 65565-(65565+a);}

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/t-sql/statements/set-ansi-nulls-transact-sql

When SET ANSI_NULLS is ON, a SELECT statement that uses WHERE column_name = NULL returns zero rows even if there are null values in column_name. A SELECT statement that uses WHERE column_name <> NULL returns zero rows even if there are nonnull values in column_name.

For e.g

DECLARE @TempVariable VARCHAR(10)
SET @TempVariable = NULL

SET ANSI_NULLS ON
SELECT 'NO ROWS IF SET ANSI_NULLS ON' where    @TempVariable = NULL
-- IF ANSI_NULLS ON , RETURNS ZERO ROWS


SET ANSI_NULLS OFF
SELECT 'THERE WILL BE A ROW IF ANSI_NULLS OFF' where    @TempVariable =NULL
-- IF ANSI_NULLS OFF , THERE WILL BE ROW !

On Oracle:

• Determine all indexes on table:

  SELECT index_name 
   FROM user_indexes
   WHERE table_name = :table
  

• Determine columns indexes and columns on index:

  SELECT index_name
       , column_position
       , column_name
    FROM user_ind_columns
   WHERE table_name = :table
   ORDER BY index_name, column_order
  

References:

• ALL_IND_COLUMNS
• ALL_INDEXES

A .NET Framework v4.5+ solution that improves on tdbeckett's answer:

using System.Collections.ObjectModel;

// ...

public ReadOnlyCollection<string> Titles { get; } = new ReadOnlyCollection<string>(
  new string[] { "German", "Spanish", "Corrects", "Wrongs" }
);

^{Note: Given that the collection is conceptually constant, it may make sense to make it static to declare it at the class level.}

The above:

• Initializes the property's implicit backing field once with the array.

  • Note that { get; } - i.e., declaring only a property getter - is what makes the property itself implicitly read-only (trying to combine readonly with { get; } is actually a syntax error).

  • Alternatively, you could just omit the { get; } and add readonly to create a field instead of a property, as in the question, but exposing public data members as properties rather than fields is a good habit to form.

• Creates an array-like structure (allowing indexed access) that is truly and robustly read-only (conceptually constant, once created), both with respect to:

  • preventing modification of the collection as a whole (such as by removing or adding elements, or by assigning a new collection to the variable).
  • preventing modification of individual elements.
    (Even indirect modification isn't possible - unlike with an IReadOnlyList<T> solution, where a (string[]) cast can be used to gain write access to the elements, as shown in mjepsen's helpful answer.
    The same vulnerability applies to the IReadOnlyCollection<T> interface, which, despite the similarity in name to class ReadOnlyCollection, does not even support indexed access, making it fundamentally unsuitable for providing array-like access.)

In recent versions of major browsers you can use backdrop-filter property.

HTML

<div>backdrop blur</div>

CSS

div {
    -webkit-backdrop-filter: blur(10px);
    backdrop-filter: blur(10px);
}

or if you need different background color for browsers without support:

div {
    background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.9);
}

@supports (-webkit-backdrop-filter: none) or (backdrop-filter: none) {
    div {
        -webkit-backdrop-filter: blur(10px);
        backdrop-filter: blur(10px);
        background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.5);  
    }
}

Demo: JSFiddle

Docs: Mozilla Developer: backdrop-filter

Is it for me?: CanIUse

Most answers provided above would solve the problem.

But if you use IntelliJ and want it to just fix it for you automatically, go to Maven Settings.

Build,Execution, Deployment -> Build Tools -> Maven

Disable Work Offline

Enable Always update snapshots (Switch when required)

The Swift version of maxkonovalov's answer is this:

player.addObserver(self, forKeyPath: "rate", options: NSKeyValueObservingOptions.New, context: nil)

and

override func observeValueForKeyPath(keyPath: String?, ofObject object: AnyObject?, change: [String : AnyObject]?, context: UnsafeMutablePointer<Void>) {
    if keyPath == "rate" {
        if let rate = change?[NSKeyValueChangeNewKey] as? Float {
            if rate == 0.0 {
                print("playback stopped")
            }
            if rate == 1.0 {
                print("normal playback")
            }
            if rate == -1.0 {
                print("reverse playback")
            }
        }
    }
}

Thank you maxkonovalov!

The only thing that helped me was to use the system gradle instead of Android Studio's built-in:

SETTINGS -> Build, Execution, Deployment -> Gradle

Select Use local gradle distribution. To find the path, you can do which gradle where the which program is supported. It might be /usr/bin/gradle.

See also Error:Could not initialize class com.android.sdklib.repositoryv2.AndroidSdkHandler for another possible cause.

I found it strangely difficult to locate the python docs for __enter__ and __exit__ methods by Googling, so to help others here is the link:

https://docs.python.org/2/reference/datamodel.html#with-statement-context-managers
https://docs.python.org/3/reference/datamodel.html#with-statement-context-managers
(detail is the same for both versions)

object.__enter__(self)
Enter the runtime context related to this object. The with statement will bind this method’s return value to the target(s) specified in the as clause of the statement, if any.

object.__exit__(self, exc_type, exc_value, traceback)
Exit the runtime context related to this object. The parameters describe the exception that caused the context to be exited. If the context was exited without an exception, all three arguments will be None.

If an exception is supplied, and the method wishes to suppress the exception (i.e., prevent it from being propagated), it should return a true value. Otherwise, the exception will be processed normally upon exit from this method.

Note that __exit__() methods should not reraise the passed-in exception; this is the caller’s responsibility.

I was hoping for a clear description of the __exit__ method arguments. This is lacking but we can deduce them...

Presumably exc_type is the class of the exception.

It says you should not re-raise the passed-in exception. This suggests to us that one of the arguments might be an actual Exception instance ...or maybe you're supposed to instantiate it yourself from the type and value?

We can answer by looking at this article:
http://effbot.org/zone/python-with-statement.htm

For example, the following __exit__ method swallows any TypeError, but lets all other exceptions through:

def __exit__(self, type, value, traceback):
    return isinstance(value, TypeError)

...so clearly value is an Exception instance.

And presumably traceback is a Python traceback object.

Basically it contains all the attributes which describe the object in question. It can be used to alter or read the attributes. Quoting from the documentation for __dict__

A dictionary or other mapping object used to store an object's (writable) attributes.

Remember, everything is an object in Python. When I say everything, I mean everything like functions, classes, objects etc (Ya you read it right, classes. Classes are also objects). For example:

def func():
    pass

func.temp = 1

print(func.__dict__)

class TempClass:
    a = 1
    def temp_function(self):
        pass

print(TempClass.__dict__)

will output

{'temp': 1}
{'__module__': '__main__', 
 'a': 1, 
 'temp_function': <function TempClass.temp_function at 0x10a3a2950>, 
 '__dict__': <attribute '__dict__' of 'TempClass' objects>, 
 '__weakref__': <attribute '__weakref__' of 'TempClass' objects>, 
 '__doc__': None}

FWIW Microsoft has added an extension for __super in their compiler.

Swift version : This presents a ViewController which is embedded in a Navigation Controller.

    override func viewDidAppear(animated: Bool) {
    super.viewDidAppear(animated)

    //  Identify the bundle by means of a class in that bundle.
    let storyboard = UIStoryboard(name: "Storyboard", bundle: NSBundle(forClass: SettingsViewController.self))

    // Instance of ViewController that is in the storyboard.
    let settingViewController = storyboard.instantiateViewControllerWithIdentifier("SettingsVC")

    let navController = UINavigationController(rootViewController: settingViewController)

    presentViewController(navController, animated: true, completion: nil)

}

I had PuTTY working and then one day got this error.

Solution: I had revised the folder path name containing my certificates (private keys), and this caused Pageant to lose track of the certificates and so was empty.

Once I re-installed the certificate into Pageant then Putty started working again.

Like what Amber says in her answer: create a function. In fact when you don't have to make classes if you have something like:

class Person(object):
    def __init__(self, arg1, arg2):
        self.arg1 = arg1
        self.arg2 = arg2

    def compute(self, other):
        """ Example of bad class design, don't care about the result """
        return self.arg1 + self.arg2 % other

Here you just have a function encapsulate in a class. This just make the code less readable and less efficient. In fact the function compute can be written just like this:

def compute(arg1, arg2, other):
     return arg1 + arg2 % other

You should use classes only if you have more than 1 function to it and if keep a internal state (with attributes) has sense. Otherwise, if you want to regroup functions, just create a module in a new .py file.

You might look this video (Youtube, about 30min), which explains my point. Jack Diederich shows why classes are evil in that case and why it's such a bad design, especially in things like API.
It's quite a long video but it's a must see.

First of all do not use list as a variable name- that is a builtin function.

I'm not super clear of what you're asking (a little more context would help), but maybe this is helpful-

my_list = []
my_list.append(np.genfromtxt('temp.txt', usecols=3, dtype=[('floatname','float')], skip_header=1))
my_list.append(np.genfromtxt('temp2.txt', usecols=3, dtype=[('floatname','float')], skip_header=1))

That will create a list (a type of mutable array in python) called my_list with the output of the np.getfromtext() method in the first 2 indexes.

The first can be referenced with my_list[0] and the second with my_list[1]

Using newInstance() directly is deprecated as of Java 8. You need to use Class.getDeclaredConstructor(...).newInstance(...) with the corresponding exceptions.

open is a new access level in Swift 3, introduced with the implementation of

• SE-0117 Allow distinguishing between public access and public overridability

It is available with the Swift 3 snapshot from August 7, 2016, and with Xcode 8 beta 6.

In short:

• An open class is accessible and subclassable outside of the defining module. An open class member is accessible and overridable outside of the defining module.
• A public class is accessible but not subclassable outside of the defining module. A public class member is accessible but not overridable outside of the defining module.

So open is what public used to be in previous Swift releases and the access of public has been restricted. Or, as Chris Lattner puts it in SE-0177: Allow distinguishing between public access and public overridability:

“open” is now simply “more public than public”, providing a very simple and clean model.

In your example, open var hashValue is a property which is accessible and can be overridden in NSObject subclasses.

For more examples and details, have a look at SE-0117.

No, the problem is that * is a reserved character in regexes, so you need to escape it.

String [] separado = line.split("\\*");

* means "zero or more of the previous expression" (see the Pattern Javadocs), and you weren't giving it any previous expression, making your split expression illegal. This is why the error was a PatternSyntaxException.

One way is to use the lattice package and xyplot():

R> DF <- data.frame(x=1:10, y=rnorm(10)+5, 
+>                  z=sample(letters[1:3], 10, replace=TRUE))
R> DF
    x       y z
1   1 3.91191 c
2   2 4.57506 a
3   3 3.16771 b
4   4 5.37539 c
5   5 4.99113 c
6   6 5.41421 a
7   7 6.68071 b
8   8 5.58991 c
9   9 5.03851 a
10 10 4.59293 b
R> with(DF, xyplot(y ~ x, group=z))

By giving explicit grouping information via variable z, you obtain different colors. You can specify colors etc, see the lattice documentation.

Because z here is a factor variable for which we obtain the levels (== numeric indices), you can also do

R> with(DF, plot(x, y, col=z))

but that is less transparent (to me, at least :) then xyplot() et al.

I've gotten lots of information here so I wanted to post a solution I discovered.

The problem: Getting JSON data from Javascript on the browser, to the server, and having PHP successfully parse it.

Environment: Javascript in a browser (Firefox) on Windows. LAMP server as remote server: PHP 5.3.2 on Ubuntu.

What works (version 1):
1) JSON is just text. Text in a certain format, but just a text string.

2) In Javascript, var str_json = JSON.stringify(myObject) gives me the JSON string.

3) I use the AJAX XMLHttpRequest object in Javascript to send data to the server:

request= new XMLHttpRequest()
request.open("POST", "JSON_Handler.php", true)
request.setRequestHeader("Content-type", "application/json")
request.send(str_json)
[... code to display response ...]

4) On the server, PHP code to read the JSON string:

$str_json = file_get_contents('php://input');

This reads the raw POST data. $str_json now contains the exact JSON string from the browser.

What works (version 2):
1) If I want to use the "application/x-www-form-urlencoded" request header, I need to create a standard POST string of "x=y&a=b[etc]" so that when PHP gets it, it can put it in the $_POST associative array. So, in Javascript in the browser:

var str_json = "json_string=" + (JSON.stringify(myObject))

PHP will now be able to populate the $_POST array when I send str_json via AJAX/XMLHttpRequest as in version 1 above.

Displaying the contents of $_POST['json_string'] will display the JSON string. Using json_decode() on the $_POST array element with the json string will correctly decode that data and put it in an array/object.

The pitfall I ran into:
Initially, I tried to send the JSON string with the header of application/x-www-form-urlencoded and then tried to immediately read it out of the $_POST array in PHP. The $_POST array was always empty. That's because it is expecting data of the form yval=xval&[rinse_and_repeat]. It found no such data, only the JSON string, and it simply threw it away. I examined the request headers, and the POST data was being sent correctly.

Similarly, if I use the application/json header, I again cannot access the sent data via the $_POST array. If you want to use the application/json content-type header, then you must access the raw POST data in PHP, via php://input, not with $_POST.

References:
1) How to access POST data in PHP: How to access POST data in PHP?
2) Details on the application/json type, with some sample objects which can be converted to JSON strings and sent to the server: http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc4627.txt

# Use slicing to extract those parts of the original string to be kept
s = s[:position] + replacement + s[position+length_of_replaced:]

# Example: replace 'sat' with 'slept'
text = "The cat sat on the mat"
text = text[:8] + "slept" + text[11:]

I/P : The cat sat on the mat

O/P : The cat slept on the mat

.NET has a built functionality for compressing files in the System.IO.Compression namespace. Using this you do not have to take an extra library as a dependency. This functionality is available from .NET 2.0.

Here is the way to do the compressing from the MSDN page I linked:

    public static void Compress(FileInfo fi)
    {
        // Get the stream of the source file.
        using (FileStream inFile = fi.OpenRead())
        {
            // Prevent compressing hidden and already compressed files.
            if ((File.GetAttributes(fi.FullName) & FileAttributes.Hidden)
                    != FileAttributes.Hidden & fi.Extension != ".gz")
            {
                // Create the compressed file.
                using (FileStream outFile = File.Create(fi.FullName + ".gz"))
                {
                    using (GZipStream Compress = new GZipStream(outFile,
                            CompressionMode.Compress))
                    {
                        // Copy the source file into the compression stream.
                        byte[] buffer = new byte[4096];
                        int numRead;
                        while ((numRead = inFile.Read(buffer, 0, buffer.Length)) != 0)
                        {
                            Compress.Write(buffer, 0, numRead);
                        }
                        Console.WriteLine("Compressed {0} from {1} to {2} bytes.",
                            fi.Name, fi.Length.ToString(), outFile.Length.ToString());
                    }
                }
            }
        }

Try manually setting the levels of the factor on the x-axis. For example:

library(ggplot2)
# Automatic levels
ggplot(mtcars, aes(factor(cyl))) + geom_bar()    

# Manual levels
cyl_table <- table(mtcars$cyl)
cyl_levels <- names(cyl_table)[order(cyl_table)]
mtcars$cyl2 <- factor(mtcars$cyl, levels = cyl_levels)
# Just to be clear, the above line is no different than:
# mtcars$cyl2 <- factor(mtcars$cyl, levels = c("6","4","8"))
# You can manually set the levels in whatever order you please. 
ggplot(mtcars, aes(cyl2)) + geom_bar()

As James pointed out in his answer, reorder is the idiomatic way of reordering factor levels.

mtcars$cyl3 <- with(mtcars, reorder(cyl, cyl, function(x) -length(x)))
ggplot(mtcars, aes(cyl3)) + geom_bar()

I was having the same issue, and my limitation was that i cannot have a predefined width. If your element does not have a fixed width, then try this

div#thing 
{ 
  position: absolute; 
  top: 0px; 
  z-index: 2; 
  left:0;
  right:0;
 }

div#thing-body
{
  text-align:center;
}

then modify your html to look like this

<div id="thing">
 <div id="thing-child">
  <p>text text text with no fixed size, variable font</p>
 </div>
</div>

use htaccess:

#if domain has www. and not https://
  RewriteCond %{HTTPS} =off [NC]
  RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^(?i:www+\.+[^.]+\.+[^.]+)$
  RewriteRule ^(.*)$ https://%{HTTP_HOST}%{REQUEST_URI} [QSA,L,R=307]

#if domain has not www.
  RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^([^.]+\.+[^.]+)$
  RewriteRule ^(.*)$ https://www.%{HTTP_HOST}%{REQUEST_URI} [QSA,L,R=307]

See here: Physical Vs Virtual Memory

Virtual memory is stored on the hard drive and is used when the RAM is filled. Physical memory is limited to the size of the RAM chips installed in the computer. Virtual memory is limited by the size of the hard drive, so virtual memory has the capability for more storage.

Another solution would be as below where the list is placed under a drop-down button.

  <button class="btn dropdown-toggle btn-primary btn-sm" data-toggle="dropdown"
    >Markets<span class="caret"></span></button>

    <ul class="dropdown-menu", style="height:40%; overflow:hidden; overflow-y:scroll;">
      {{ form.markets }}
    </ul>

On Submit form

public ActionResult ExportXls()
{   
 var filePath="";
  CommonHelper.WriteXls(filePath, "Text.xls");
}

 public static void WriteXls(string filePath, string targetFileName)
    {
        if (!String.IsNullOrEmpty(filePath))
        {
            HttpResponse response = HttpContext.Current.Response;
            response.Clear();
            response.Charset = "utf-8";
            response.ContentType = "text/xls";
            response.AddHeader("content-disposition", string.Format("attachment; filename={0}", targetFileName));
            response.BinaryWrite(File.ReadAllBytes(filePath));
            response.End();
        }
    }

Adding this intent filter to one of the activities declared in app manifest fixed this for me.

<activity
    android:name=".MyActivity"
    android:screenOrientation="portrait"
    android:label="@string/app_name">

    <intent-filter>

       <action android:name="android.intent.action.VIEW" />

    </intent-filter>

</activity>

check that entity is defined in hibernate.cfg.xml or not.

Had the same problem in Linux. This solved it. (I'm on Debian 9 derived Bunsen Helium)

$ sudo apt-get install python3-tk

Template:

<select class="randomClass" id="randomId" (change) = 
"filterSelected($event.target.value)">

<option *ngFor = 'let type of filterTypes' [value]='type.value'>{{type.display}} 
</option>

</select>

Component:

public filterTypes = [{
  value : 'New', display : 'Open'
},
{
  value : 'Closed', display : 'Closed'
}]


filterSelected(selectedValue:string){
  console.log('selected value= '+selectedValue)

}

An alternative solution is to introduce a method to the file instance that would do the explicit conversion.

import types

def _write_str(self, ascii_str):
    self.write(ascii_str.encode('ascii'))

source_file = open("myfile.bin", "wb")
source_file.write_str = types.MethodType(_write_str, source_file)

And then you can use it as source_file.write_str("Hello World").

After struggling a bit with some of the answers here, I found a library called backoff that worked better for my situation. A basic example:

import backoff

@backoff.on_exception(
    backoff.expo,
    requests.exceptions.RequestException,
    max_tries=5,
    giveup=lambda e: e.response is not None and e.response.status_code < 500
)
def publish(self, data):
    r = requests.post(url, timeout=10, json=data)
    r.raise_for_status()

I'd still recommend giving the library's native functionality a shot, but if you run into any problems or need broader control, backoff is an option.

Follow @Duncan's @Bartvds's answer, here to provide a workable way after years passed.

At this point after Typescript 1.5 released (@Jun 15 '15), your helpful interface

interface MyType {
    instanceMethod();
}

interface MyTypeStatic {
    new():MyType;
    staticMethod();
}

can be implemented this way with the help of decorator.

/* class decorator */
function staticImplements<T>() {
    return <U extends T>(constructor: U) => {constructor};
}

@staticImplements<MyTypeStatic>()   /* this statement implements both normal interface & static interface */
class MyTypeClass { /* implements MyType { */ /* so this become optional not required */
    public static staticMethod() {}
    instanceMethod() {}
}

Refer to my comment at github issue 13462.

visual result: Compile error with a hint of static method missing.

After static method implemented, hint for method missing.

Compilation passed after both static interface and normal interface fulfilled.

I had a different root cause

I had a script that basically searches all branches matching jira issue key in the for "PRJ-1234" among all branches to execute a git branch checkout command on the matching branch

The problem in my case was 2 or more branches shared the same jira key and hence caused my script to fail with the aforementioned error

By deleting the old unused branch and making sure only a single branch had the jira key reference fixed the problem

Here's my code in case someone wants to use it

git remote update
git fetch --all --prune 
git branch -r --list *$1* | xargs git checkout --force

save this as switchbranch.sh

Then use it from the terminal ./switchbranch.sh PRJ-1234

pyspark.sql.Column.contains() is only available in pyspark version 2.2 and above.

df.where(df.location.contains('google.com'))

This XML file does not appear to have any style information associated with it. The document tree is shown below.

You will get this error in the client side when the client (the webbrowser) for some reason interprets the HTTP response content as text/xml instead of text/html and the parsed XML tree doesn't have any XML-stylesheet. In other words, the webbrowser incorrectly parsed the retrieved HTTP response content as XML instead of as HTML due to the wrong or missing HTTP response content type.

In case of JSF/Facelets files which have the default extension of .xhtml, that can in turn happen if the HTTP request hasn't invoked the FacesServlet and thus it wasn't able to parse the Facelets file and generate the desired HTML output based on the XHTML source code. Firefox is then merely guessing the HTTP response content type based on the .xhtml file extension which is in your Firefox configuration apparently by default interpreted as text/xml.

You need to make sure that the HTTP request URL, as you see in browser's address bar, matches the <url-pattern> of the FacesServlet as registered in webapp's web.xml, so that it will be invoked and be able to generate the desired HTML output based on the XHTML source code. If it's for example *.jsf, then you need to open the page by /some.jsf instead of /some.xhtml. Alternatively, you can also just change the <url-pattern> to *.xhtml. This way you never need to fiddle with virtual URLs.

See also:

• JSF Facelets: Sometimes I see the URL is .jsf and sometimes .xhtml. Why?

Note thus that you don't actually need a XML stylesheet. This all was just misinterpretation by the webbrowser while trying to do its best to make something presentable out of the retrieved HTTP response content. It should actually have retrieved the properly generated HTML output, Firefox surely knows precisely how to deal with HTML content.

I have the same problem

Microsoft.Jet.OLEDB.4.0' provider is not registered on the local machine

I applied the answer by neo but it did not work until I change the provider to “Provider=Microsoft.ACE.OLEDB.12.0;” in connection string.

Hope this will help if some one face the same issue.

This was the best way for me. You can retrieve all existing files (be it symbolic links or normal):

os.path.lexists(path)

Return True if path refers to an existing path. Returns True for broken symbolic links. Equivalent to exists() on platforms lacking os.lstat().

New in version 2.4.

Since I wanted to compare two arrays for a unit Test and I arrived on this answer I thought I could share.

You can also do it with:

@Test
public void testTwoArrays() {
  byte[] array = new BigInteger("1111000011110001", 2).toByteArray();
  byte[] secondArray = new BigInteger("1111000011110001", 2).toByteArray();

  Assert.assertArrayEquals(array, secondArray);
}

And you could check on Comparing arrays in JUnit assertions for more infos.

find() and closest() seems slightly slower than:

$(this).parent().attr("id");

http://blog.mongodb.org/post/183689081/storing-large-objects-and-files-in-mongodb

There is a Mongoose plugin available on NPM called mongoose-file. It lets you add a file field to a Mongoose Schema for file upload. I have never used it but it might prove useful. If the images are very small you could Base64 encode them and save the string to the database.

Storing some small (under 1MB) files with MongoDB in NodeJS WITHOUT GridFS

Another problem solved by the rubber duck:

The css is right but you still have to remember that the HTML elements order matters: the div has to come before the header. http://jsfiddle.net/Fq2Na/1/

Change your HTML code to have the div before the header:

<section>
<div><button>button</button></div>
<h1>some long long long long header, a whole line, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6</h1>
</section>

And keep your CSS to the simple div { float: right; }.

Have a look at: os.remove to remove existing files.

You can try the below function to get value from JSON string,

public static String GetJSONValue(String JSONString, String Field)
{
       return JSONString.substring(JSONString.indexOf(Field), JSONString.indexOf("\n", JSONString.indexOf(Field))).replace(Field+"\": \"", "").replace("\"", "").replace(",","");   
}

Process GET parameters

The <f:viewParam> manages the setting, conversion and validation of GET parameters. It's like the <h:inputText>, but then for GET parameters.

The following example

<f:metadata>
    <f:viewParam name="id" value="#{bean.id}" />
</f:metadata>

does basically the following:

• Get the request parameter value by name id.
• Convert and validate it if necessary (you can use required, validator and converter attributes and nest a <f:converter> and <f:validator> in it like as with <h:inputText>)
• If conversion and validation succeeds, then set it as a bean property represented by #{bean.id} value, or if the value attribute is absent, then set it as request attribtue on name id so that it's available by #{id} in the view.

So when you open the page as foo.xhtml?id=10 then the parameter value 10 get set in the bean this way, right before the view is rendered.

As to validation, the following example sets the param to required="true" and allows only values between 10 and 20. Any validation failure will result in a message being displayed.

<f:metadata>
    <f:viewParam id="id" name="id" value="#{bean.id}" required="true">
        <f:validateLongRange minimum="10" maximum="20" />
    </f:viewParam>
</f:metadata>
<h:message for="id" />

Performing business action on GET parameters

You can use the <f:viewAction> for this.

<f:metadata>
    <f:viewParam id="id" name="id" value="#{bean.id}" required="true">
        <f:validateLongRange minimum="10" maximum="20" />
    </f:viewParam>
    <f:viewAction action="#{bean.onload}" />
</f:metadata>
<h:message for="id" />

with

public void onload() {
    // ...
}

The <f:viewAction> is however new since JSF 2.2 (the <f:viewParam> already exists since JSF 2.0). If you can't upgrade, then your best bet is using <f:event> instead.

<f:event type="preRenderView" listener="#{bean.onload}" />

This is however invoked on every request. You need to explicitly check if the request isn't a postback:

public void onload() {
    if (!FacesContext.getCurrentInstance().isPostback()) {
        // ...
    }
}

When you would like to skip "Conversion/Validation failed" cases as well, then do as follows:

public void onload() {
    FacesContext facesContext = FacesContext.getCurrentInstance();
    if (!facesContext.isPostback() && !facesContext.isValidationFailed()) {
        // ...
    }
}

Using <f:event> this way is in essence a workaround/hack, that's exactly why the <f:viewAction> was introduced in JSF 2.2.

Pass view parameters to next view

You can "pass-through" the view parameters in navigation links by setting includeViewParams attribute to true or by adding includeViewParams=true request parameter.

<h:link outcome="next" includeViewParams="true">
<!-- Or -->
<h:link outcome="next?includeViewParams=true">

which generates with the above <f:metadata> example basically the following link

<a href="next.xhtml?id=10">

with the original parameter value.

This approach only requires that next.xhtml has also a <f:viewParam> on the very same parameter, otherwise it won't be passed through.

Use GET forms in JSF

The <f:viewParam> can also be used in combination with "plain HTML" GET forms.

<f:metadata>
    <f:viewParam id="query" name="query" value="#{bean.query}" />
    <f:viewAction action="#{bean.search}" />
</f:metadata>
...
<form>
    <label for="query">Query</label>
    <input type="text" name="query" value="#{empty bean.query ? param.query : bean.query}" />
    <input type="submit" value="Search" />
    <h:message for="query" />
</form>
...
<h:dataTable value="#{bean.results}" var="result" rendered="#{not empty bean.results}">
     ...
</h:dataTable>

With basically this @RequestScoped bean:

private String query;
private List<Result> results;

public void search() {
    results = service.search(query);
}

Note that the <h:message> is for the <f:viewParam>, not the plain HTML <input type="text">! Also note that the input value displays #{param.query} when #{bean.query} is empty, because the submitted value would otherwise not show up at all when there's a validation or conversion error. Please note that this construct is invalid for JSF input components (it is doing that "under the covers" already).

See also:

• ViewParam vs @ManagedProperty(value = "#{param.id}")
• Communication in JSF 2.0 - Processing GET request parameters

Yes, there's a command git commit --amend which is used to "fix" last commit.

In your case it would be called as:

git add the_left_out_file
git commit --amend --no-edit

The --no-edit flag allow to make amendment to commit without changing commit message.

EDIT: Warning You should never amend public commits, that you already pushed to public repository, because what amend does is actually removing from history last commit and creating new commit with combined changes from that commit and new added when amending.

Spring is an application framework which deals with IOC (Inversion of Control).

Struts 2 is a web application MVC framework which deals with actions.

Hibernate is an ORM (Object-Relational Mapping) that deals with persistent data.

Another way is to set the version number in appDelegate didFinishLaunchingWithOptions:

- (BOOL)application:(UIApplication *)application didFinishLaunchingWithOptions:(NSDictionary *)launchOptions
{
     NSString * ver = [self myVersion];
     NSLog(@"version: %@",ver);

     NSUserDefaults* userDefaults = [NSUserDefaults standardUserDefaults];
     [userDefaults setObject:ver forKey:@"version"];
     return YES;
}

- (NSString *) myVersion {
    NSString *version = [[[NSBundle mainBundle] infoDictionary] objectForKey:@"CFBundleShortVersionString"];
    NSString *build = [[[NSBundle mainBundle] infoDictionary] objectForKey:@"CFBundleVersion"];
    return [NSString stringWithFormat:@"%@ build %@", version, build];
}

Here is a complete list of steps - you may not need steps 1-3 but am including them for completeness:-

1. Download VS Code and Apache Maven and install both.
2. Install the Visual Studio extension pack for Java - e.g. by pasting this URL into a web browser: vscode:extension/vscjava.vscode-java-pack and then clicking on the green Install button after it opens in VS Code.
3. NOTE: See the comment from ADTC for an "Easier GUI version of step 3...(Skip step 4)." If necessary, the Maven quick start archetype could be used to generate a new Maven project in an appropriate local folder: mvn archetype:generate -DgroupId=com.companyname.appname-DartifactId=appname-DarchetypeArtifactId=maven-archetype-quickstart -DinteractiveMode=false. This will create an appname folder with Maven's Standard Directory Layout (i.e. src/main/java/com/companyname/appname and src/main/test/com/companyname/appname to begin with and a sample "Hello World!" Java file named appname.java and associated unit test named appnameTest.java).*
4. Open the Maven project folder in VS Code via File menu -> Open Folder... and select the appname folder.
5. Open the Command Palette (via the View menu or by right-clicking) and type in and select Tasks: Configure task then select Create tasks.json from template.

6. Choose maven ("Executes common Maven commands"). This creates a tasks.json file with "verify" and "test" tasks. More can be added corresponding to other Maven Build Lifecycle phases. To specifically address your requirement for classes to be built without a JAR file, a "compile" task would need to be added as follows:

   {
       "label": "compile",
       "type": "shell",
       "command": "mvn -B compile",
       "group": "build"
   },
   

7. Save the above changes and then open the Command Palette and select "Tasks: Run Build Task" then pick "compile" and then "Continue without scanning the task output". This invokes Maven, which creates a target folder at the same level as the src folder with the compiled class files in the target\classes folder.

Addendum: How to run/debug a class

Following a question in the comments, here are some steps for running/debugging:-

1. Show the Debug view if it is not already shown (via View menu - Debug or CtrlShiftD).
2. Click on the green arrow in the Debug view and select "Java".
3. Assuming it hasn't already been created, a message "launch.json is needed to start the debugger. Do you want to create it now?" will appear - select "Yes" and then select "Java" again.
4. Enter the fully qualified name of the main class (e.g. com.companyname.appname.App) in the value for "mainClass" and save the file.
5. Click on the green arrow in the Debug view again.

There is an awesome library for doing that that I recently discovered. It's simple to use and the result is quite neat: d3-tip.

You can see an example here:

Basically, all you have to do is to download(index.js), include the script:

<script src="index.js"></script>

and then follow the instructions from here (same link as example)

But for your code, it would be something like:

define the method:

var tip = d3.tip()
  .attr('class', 'd3-tip')
  .offset([-10, 0])
  .html(function(d) {
    return "<strong>Frequency:</strong> <span style='color:red'>" + d.frequency + "</span>";
  })

create your svg (as you already do)

var svg = ...

call the method:

svg.call(tip);

add tip to your object:

vis.selectAll("circle")
   .data(datafiltered).enter().append("svg:circle")
...
   .on('mouseover', tip.show)
   .on('mouseout', tip.hide)

Don't forget to add the CSS:

<style>
.d3-tip {
  line-height: 1;
  font-weight: bold;
  padding: 12px;
  background: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.8);
  color: #fff;
  border-radius: 2px;
}

/* Creates a small triangle extender for the tooltip */
.d3-tip:after {
  box-sizing: border-box;
  display: inline;
  font-size: 10px;
  width: 100%;
  line-height: 1;
  color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.8);
  content: "\25BC";
  position: absolute;
  text-align: center;
}

/* Style northward tooltips differently */
.d3-tip.n:after {
  margin: -1px 0 0 0;
  top: 100%;
  left: 0;
}
</style>

Just need to define yy-mm-dd here. dateFormat

Default is mm-dd-yy

Change mm-dd-yy to yy-mm-dd. Look example below

  $(function() {
    $( "#datepicker" ).datepicker({
      dateFormat: 'yy-mm-dd',
      changeMonth: true,
      changeYear: true
    });
  } );

Date: <input type="text" id="datepicker">

You can use \centering with your parbox to do this.

More info here and here.

(Sorry for the Google cached link; the original one I had doesn't work anymore.)

the best way (for me) to make it it's the next infrastructure:

<form method="POST">
<input type="submit" formaction="default_url_when_press_enter" style="visibility: hidden; display: none;">
<!-- all your inputs -->
<input><input><input>
<!-- all your inputs -->
<button formaction="action1">Action1</button>
<button formaction="action2">Action2</button>
<input type="submit" value="Default Action">
</form>

with this structure you will send with enter a direction and the infinite possibilities for the rest of buttons.

I don't know how good or bad this is, but you can try something like this:

try:
    obj = Model.objects.get(id=some_id)
except Model.DoesNotExist:
    obj = Model.objects.create()
obj.__dict__.update(your_fields_dict) 
obj.save()

This generates a random integer of size psize

public static Integer getRandom(Integer pSize) {

    if(pSize<=0) {
        return null;
    }
    Double min_d = Math.pow(10, pSize.doubleValue()-1D);
    Double max_d = (Math.pow(10, (pSize).doubleValue()))-1D;
    int min = min_d.intValue();
    int max = max_d.intValue();
    return RAND.nextInt(max-min) + min;
}

If you are caching information that you will ultimately want to "include" at a later point in time, you may want to try using var_export. That way you only take the hit in the "serialize" and not in the "unserialize".

echo will normally output a newline, which is suppressed with -n. Try this:

echo -n foobar | sha256sum

For ubuntu with Plesk installed run apt-get install plesk-php56-dev, for other versions just change XX in phpXX (without the dot)

$scope.rtGo = function(){
            $window.sessionStorage.removeItem('message');
            $window.sessionStorage.removeItem('status');
        }

$scope.init = function () {
            $window.sessionStorage.removeItem('message');
            $window.sessionStorage.removeItem('status');
        };

Reload page: using init

This is the perfect code for uploading and displaying image through MySQL database.

<html>
<body>
<form method="post" enctype="multipart/form-data">
<input type="file" name="image"/>
<input type="submit" name="submit" value="Upload"/>
</form>
<?php
    if(isset($_POST['submit']))
    {
     if(getimagesize($_FILES['image']['tmp_name'])==FALSE)
     {
        echo " error ";
     }
     else
     {
        $image = $_FILES['image']['tmp_name'];
        $image = addslashes(file_get_contents($image));
        saveimage($image);
     }
    }
    function saveimage($image)
    {
        $dbcon=mysqli_connect('localhost','root','','dbname');
        $qry="insert into tablename (name) values ('$image')";
        $result=mysqli_query($dbcon,$qry);
        if($result)
        {
            echo " <br/>Image uploaded.";
            header('location:urlofpage.php');
        }
        else
        {
            echo " error ";
        }
    }
?>
</body>
</html>

phpmyadmin doesn't follow the MySQL connection because it defines its proper collation in phpmyadmin config file.

So if we don't want or if we can't access server parameters, we should just force it to send results in a different format (encoding) compatible with client i.e. phpmyadmin

for example if both the MySQL connection collation and the MySQL charset are utf8 but phpmyadmin is ISO, we should just add this one before any select query sent to the MYSQL via phpmyadmin :

SET SESSION CHARACTER_SET_RESULTS =latin1;

df.exe

Shows all your disks; total, used and free capacity. You can alter the output by various command-line options.

You can get it from http://www.paulsadowski.com/WSH/cmdprogs.htm, http://unxutils.sourceforge.net/ or somewhere else. It's a standard unix-util like du.

df -h will show all your drive's used and available disk space. For example:

M:\>df -h
Filesystem      Size  Used Avail Use% Mounted on
C:/cygwin/bin   932G   78G  855G   9% /usr/bin
C:/cygwin/lib   932G   78G  855G   9% /usr/lib
C:/cygwin       932G   78G  855G   9% /
C:              932G   78G  855G   9% /cygdrive/c
E:              1.9T  1.3T  621G  67% /cygdrive/e
F:              1.9T  201G  1.7T  11% /cygdrive/f
H:              1.5T  524G  938G  36% /cygdrive/h
M:              1.5T  524G  938G  36% /cygdrive/m
P:               98G   67G   31G  69% /cygdrive/p
R:               98G   14G   84G  15% /cygdrive/r

Cygwin is available for free from: https://www.cygwin.com/ It adds many powerful tools to the command prompt. To get just the available space on drive M (as mapped in windows to a shared drive), one could enter in:

M:\>df -h | grep M: | awk '{print $4}'

If you're not using the id for anything other than code-behind reference (since .net mangles the ids), you could use a panel control and reference it in your codebehind:

<asp:panel runat="server" id="classMe"></asp:panel>

classMe.cssClass = "someClass"

The ruby core itself has no support to convert a string from (upper) camel case to (also known as pascal case) to underscore (also known as snake case).

So you need either to make your own implementation or use an existing gem.

There is a small ruby gem called lucky_case which allows you to convert a string from any of the 10+ supported cases to another case easily:

require 'lucky_case'

# convert to snake case string
LuckyCase.snake_case('CamelCaseString')      # => 'camel_case_string'
# or the opposite way
LuckyCase.pascal_case('camel_case_string')   # => 'CamelCaseString'

You can even monkey patch the String class if you want to:

require 'lucky_case/string'

'CamelCaseString'.snake_case  # => 'camel_case_string'
'CamelCaseString'.snake_case! # => 'camel_case_string' and overwriting original

Have a look at the offical repository for more examples and documentation:

https://github.com/magynhard/lucky_case

Start with this:

var dlg = new Form2();
dlg.ShowDialog();

What about this:

var txt="";
var nyc = {
    fullName: "New York City",
    mayor: "Michael Bloomberg",
    population: 8000000,
    boroughs: 5
};

for (var x in nyc){
    txt += nyc[x];
}

try this:

.topics tr { line-height: 14px; }

Right click the solution explorer and choose the add reference.one dialog box will be appear. On that select (.net)-> System.windows.form. Imports System.Windows.Forms (vb) and using System.windows.forms(C#) copy this in your coding and then write messagebox.show("").

I actually had an issue where my db was pretty much locked by the processes and a race condition with them, by the time I got one command executed refreshed and they had it locked again... I had to run the following commands back to back in SSMS and got me offline and from there I did my restore and came back online just fine, the two queries where:

First ran:

USE master
GO

DECLARE @kill varchar(8000) = '';
SELECT @kill = @kill + 'kill ' + CONVERT(varchar(5), spid) + ';'
FROM master..sysprocesses 
WHERE dbid = db_id('<yourDbName>')

EXEC(@kill);

Then immediately after (in second query window):

USE master ALTER DATABASE <yourDbName> SET OFFLINE WITH ROLLBACK IMMEDIATE

Did what I needed and then brought it back online. Thanks to all who wrote these pieces out for me to combine and solve my problem.

just had the same issue, but i could not find the conflicting branch anymore.

in my case the repo had and "foo" branch before, but not anymore and i tried to create and checkout "foo/bar" from remote. As i said "foo" did not exist anymore, but the issue persisted.

In the end, the branch "foo" was still in the .git/config file, after deleting it everything was alright :)

I found this answer which refers to this tool which really helped a lot.

I hope this answer is still valid when you read this.

Like this:

$date = '08/04/2010 22:15:00';
echo date('h:i A', strtotime($date));

Result:

10:15 PM

More Info:

• date
• strtotime

#footer ul li
     {
       position:relative;
       list-style:none;
     }
    #footer ul li:before
     {
       background-image: url(imagesFolder/bg_demo.png);
       background-repeat:no-repeat;
       content: "";
       top: 5px;
       left: -10px;
       bottom: 0;
       right: 0;
       position: absolute;
       z-index: -1;
       opacity: 0.5;
    }

You can try this code. I think it will be worked. You can visit the demo

For me the code:

<form (submit)="addTodo()">_x000D_
  <input type="text" [(ngModel)]="text">_x000D_
</form>

throws error, but I added name attribute to input:

<form (submit)="addTodo()">_x000D_
  <input type="text" [(ngModel)]="text" name="text">_x000D_
</form>

and it started to work.

As others have said, you do not need internet for GPS.

GPS is basically a satellite based positioning system that is designed to calculate geographic coordinates based on timing information received from multiple satellites in the GPS constellation. GPS has a relatively slow time to first fix (TTFF), and from a cold start (meaning without a last known position), it can take up to 15 minutes to download the data it needs from the satellites to calculate a position. A-GPS used by cellular networks shortens this time by using the cellular network to deliver the satellite data to the phone.

But regardless of whether it is an A-GPS or GPS location, all that is derived is Geographic Coordinates (latitude/longitude). It is impossible to obtain more from GPS only.

To be able to return anything other than coordinates (such as an address), you need some mechanism to do Reverse Geocoding. Typically this is done by querying a server or a web service (like using Google Maps or Bing Maps, but there are others). Some of the services will allow you to cache data locally, but it would still require an internet connection for periods of time to download the map information in the surrounding area.

While it requires a significant amount of effort, you can write your own tool to do the reverse geocoding, but you still need to be able to house the data somewhere as the amount of data required to do this is far more you can store on a phone, which means you still need an internet connection to do it. If you think of tools like Garmin GPS Navigation units, they do store the data locally, so it is possible, but you will need to optimize it for maximum storage and would probably need more than is generally available in a phone.

Bottom line:

The short answer to your question is, no you do not need an active internet connection to get coordinates, but unless you are building a specialized device or have unlimited storage, you will need an internet connection to turn those coordinates into anything else.

It's worth mentioning that (at least in python 3), in order for this to work, you must have a file named __init__.py in the same directory.

If this is coming from SQL Server Import Wizard, try editing the definition of the column on the Data Source, it is 50 characters by default, but it can be longer.

Data Soruce -> Advanced -> Look at the column that goes in error -> change OutputColumnWidth to 200 and try again.

longcan only take string convertibles which can end in a base 10 numeral. So, the decimal is causing the harm. What you can do is, float the value before calling the long. If your program is on Python 2.x where int and long difference matters, and you are sure you are not using large integers, you could have just been fine with using int to provide the key as well.

So, the answer is long(float('234.89')) or it could just be int(float('234.89')) if you are not using large integers. Also note that this difference does not arise in Python 3, because int is upgraded to long by default. All integers are long in python3 and call to covert is just int

Simple way is to use curl from command-line, for example:

DATA="foo=bar&baz=qux"
curl --data "$DATA" --request POST --header "Content-Type:application/x-www-form-urlencoded" http://example.com/api/callback | python -m json.tool

or here is example how to send raw POST request using Bash shell (JSON request):

exec 3<> /dev/tcp/example.com/80

DATA='{"email": "[email protected]"}'
LEN=$(printf "$DATA" | wc -c)

cat >&3 << EOF
POST /api/retrieveInfo HTTP/1.1
Host: example.com
User-Agent: Bash
Accept: */*
Content-Type:application/json
Content-Length: $LEN
Connection: close

$DATA
EOF

# Read response.
while read line <&3; do
   echo $line
done

If you define your function to take argument of std::vector<int>& arr and integer value, then you can use push_back inside that function:

void do_something(int el, std::vector<int>& arr)
{
    arr.push_back(el);
    //....
}

usage:

std::vector<int> arr;
do_something(1, arr); 

No, if you are strictly speaking about regular expressions and not including some regular expression implementations that are actually context free grammars.

There is one limitation of regular expressions which makes it impossible to write a regex that matches all and only regexes. You cannot match implementations such as braces which are paired. Regexes use many such constructs, let's take [] as an example. Whenever there is an [ there must be a matching ], which is simple enough for a regex "\[.*\]".

What makes it impossible for regexes is that they can be nested. How can you write a regex that matches nested brackets? The answer is you can't without an infinitely long regex. You can match any number of nested parenthesis through brute force but you can't ever match an arbitrarily long set of nested brackets.

This capability is often referred to as counting, because you're counting the depth of the nesting. A regex by definition does not have the capability to count.

I ended up writing "Regular Expression Limitations" about this.

UPDATE Swift 2.x, 3.x, 4.x and 5.x

Now you don't need to add the public to the methods to test then. On newer versions of Swift it's only necessary to add the @testable keyword.

PrimeNumberModelTests.swift

import XCTest
@testable import MyProject

class PrimeNumberModelTests: XCTestCase {
    let testObject = PrimeNumberModel()
}

And your internal methods can keep Internal

PrimeNumberModel.swift

import Foundation

class PrimeNumberModel {
   init() {
   }
}

Note that private (and fileprivate) symbols are not available even with using @testable.

Swift 1.x

There are two relevant concepts from Swift here (As Xcode 6 beta 6).

1. You don't need to import Swift classes, but you need to import external modules (targets)
2. The Default Access Control level in Swift is Internal access

Considering that tests are on another target on PrimeNumberModelTests.swift you need to import the target that contains the class that you want to test, if your target is called MyProject will need to add import MyProject to the PrimeNumberModelTests:

PrimeNumberModelTests.swift

import XCTest
import MyProject

class PrimeNumberModelTests: XCTestCase {
    let testObject = PrimeNumberModel()
}

But this is not enough to test your class PrimeNumberModel, since the default Access Control level is Internal Access, your class won't be visible to the test bundle, so you need to make it Public Access and all the methods that you want to test:

PrimeNumberModel.swift

import Foundation

public class PrimeNumberModel {
   public init() {
   }
}

If anyone using MS SQL Server 2008 and higher lands on this question: SQL Server 2008 and higher has a new "hierarchyId" feature designed specifically for this task.

More info at https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/relational-databases/hierarchical-data-sql-server

Simple :

with open("test.txt") as f:
data = f.readlines()
tail = data[-2:]
print(''.join(tail)

WorksheetFunction Transpose()

Instead of copying, pasting via PasteSpecial, and using the Transpose option you can simply type a formula

    =TRANSPOSE(Sheet1!A1:A5)

or if you prefer VBA:

    Dim v
    v = WorksheetFunction.Transpose(Sheet1.Range("A1:A5"))
    Sheet2.Range("A1").Resize(1, UBound(v)) = v

Note: alternatively you could use late-bound Application.Transpose instead.

MS help reference states that having a current version of Microsoft 365, one can simply input the formula in the top-left-cell of the target range, otherwise the formula must be entered as a legacy array formula via Ctrl+Shift+Enter to confirm it.

Versions Excel vers. 2007+, Mac since 2011, Excel for Microsoft 365

I typically abbreviate so that I can use several places in my code. Near the top, do something like this:

 string nl = System.Environment.NewLine;

Then I can just use "nl" instead of the full qualification everywhere when constructing strings.

Try

git checkout <commit hash>
git checkout -b new_branch

The commit should only exist once in your tree, not in two separate branches.

This allows you to check out that specific commit and name it what you will.

The session.save(object) returns the id of the object, or you could alternatively call the id getter method after performing a save.

Save() return value:

Serializable save(Object object) throws HibernateException

Returns:

the generated identifier

Getter method example:

UserDetails entity:

@Entity
public class UserDetails {
    @Id
    @GeneratedValue
    private int id;
    private String name;

    // Constructor, Setters & Getters
}

Logic to test the id's :

Session session = HibernateUtil.getSessionFactory().getCurrentSession();
session.getTransaction().begin();
UserDetails user1 = new UserDetails("user1");
UserDetails user2 = new UserDetails("user2");

//int userId = (Integer) session.save(user1); // if you want to save the id to some variable

System.out.println("before save : user id's = "+user1.getId() + " , " + user2.getId());

session.save(user1);
session.save(user2);

System.out.println("after save : user id's = "+user1.getId() + " , " + user2.getId());

session.getTransaction().commit();

Output of this code:

before save : user id's = 0 , 0

after save : user id's = 1 , 2

As per this output, you can see that the id's were not set before we save the UserDetails entity, once you save the entities then Hibernate set's the id's for your objects - user1 and user2

Here's the working version of the code in question (requires at least version Matplotlib 1.1.0 from 2011-11-14):

import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

plt.axis([0, 10, 0, 1])

for i in range(10):
    y = np.random.random()
    plt.scatter(i, y)
    plt.pause(0.05)

plt.show()

Note some of the changes:

1. Call plt.pause(0.05) to both draw the new data and it runs the GUI's event loop (allowing for mouse interaction).

Use filter-branch:

git filter-branch --force --index-filter 'git rm --cached --ignore-unmatch *file_path_relative_to_git_repo*' --prune-empty --tag-name-filter cat -- --all

git push origin *branch_name* -f

I don't think using one printf statement to print string literals as seen above is a good programming practice; rather, one can use the piece of code below:

printf("name: %s\t",sp->name);
printf("args: %s\t",sp->args);
printf("value: %s\t",sp->value);
printf("arraysize: %s\t",sp->name); 

The sane way to do this is to use zip() and a List Comprehension / Generator Expression:

filtered = (
    (email, other) 
        for email, other in zip(emails, other_list) 
            if email == '[email protected]')

new_emails, new_other_list = zip(*filtered)

Also, if your'e not using array.array() or numpy.array(), then most likely you are using [] or list(), which give you Lists, not Arrays. Not the same thing.

I had a hard time making this work too, the solution for me was to use both hyui and konstantin answers,

class ExampleTask extends AsyncTask<String, String, String> {

// Your onPreExecute method.

@Override
protected String doInBackground(String... params) {
    // Your code.
    if (condition_is_true) {
        this.publishProgress("Show the dialog");
    }
    return "Result";
}

@Override
protected void onProgressUpdate(String... values) {

    super.onProgressUpdate(values);
    YourActivity.this.runOnUiThread(new Runnable() {
       public void run() {
           alertDialog.show();
       }
     });
 }

}

On my Mac that I'm sure I'm not going to allow java anyplace other than a specific site, I was able to use Preferences->Java to bring up the Java control panel and turned the checking off. If DLink ever fixes their certificate, I'll turn it back on.

This is because, even though Var1 exists, you're also using an assignment statement on the name Var1 inside of the function (Var1 -= 1 at the bottom line). Naturally, this creates a variable inside the function's scope called Var1 (truthfully, a -= or += will only update (reassign) an existing variable, but for reasons unknown (likely consistency in this context), Python treats it as an assignment). The Python interpreter sees this at module load time and decides (correctly so) that the global scope's Var1 should not be used inside the local scope, which leads to a problem when you try to reference the variable before it is locally assigned.

Using global variables, outside of necessity, is usually frowned upon by Python developers, because it leads to confusing and problematic code. However, if you'd like to use them to accomplish what your code is implying, you can simply add:

global Var1, Var2

inside the top of your function. This will tell Python that you don't intend to define a Var1 or Var2 variable inside the function's local scope. The Python interpreter sees this at module load time and decides (correctly so) to look up any references to the aforementioned variables in the global scope.

Some Resources

• the Python website has a great explanation for this common issue.
• Python 3 offers a related nonlocal statement - check that out as well.

File » Import » Maven » Existing Maven Project » Next

http://www.websparrow.org/misc/how-to-import-maven-project-in-eclipse

As far as I know, there's no method to do what you want; at least not directly. I'd store the photosLocation as a path relative to the application; for example: "~/Images/". This way, you could use MapPath to get the physical location, and ResolveUrl to get the URL (with a bit of help from System.IO.Path):

string photosLocationPath = HttpContext.Current.Server.MapPath(photosLocation);
if (Directory.Exists(photosLocationPath))
{
    string[] files = Directory.GetFiles(photosLocationPath, "*.jpg");
    if (files.Length > 0)
    {
        string filenameRelative = photosLocation +  Path.GetFilename(files[0])   
        return Page.ResolveUrl(filenameRelative);
    }
}

You can use the csv module to parse tab seperated value files easily.

import csv

with open("tab-separated-values") as tsv:
    for line in csv.reader(tsv, dialect="excel-tab"): #You can also use delimiter="\t" rather than giving a dialect.
        ... 

Where line is a list of the values on the current row for each iteration.

Edit: As suggested below, if you want to read by column, and not by row, then the best thing to do is use the zip() builtin:

with open("tab-separated-values") as tsv:
    for column in zip(*[line for line in csv.reader(tsv, dialect="excel-tab")]):
        ...

Note: This example uses the draft version of the Flexible Box Layout Module. It has been superseded by the incompatible modern specification.

Center the child elements of a div box by using the box-align and box-pack properties together.

Example:

div
{
width:350px;
height:100px;
border:1px solid black;

/* Internet Explorer 10 */
display:-ms-flexbox;
-ms-flex-pack:center;
-ms-flex-align:center;

/* Firefox */
display:-moz-box;
-moz-box-pack:center;
-moz-box-align:center;

/* Safari, Opera, and Chrome */
display:-webkit-box;
-webkit-box-pack:center;
-webkit-box-align:center;

/* W3C */
display:box;
box-pack:center;
box-align:center;
} 

Maybe git mv has changed since these answers were posted, so I will update briefly. In my view, git mv is not accurately described as short hand for:

 # not accurate: #
 mv oldname newname
 git add newname
 git rm oldname

I use git mv frequently for two reasons that have not been described in previous answers:

1. Moving large directory structures, where I have mixed content of both tracked and untracked files. Both tracked and untracked files will move, and retain their tracking/untracking status

2. Moving files and directories that are large, I have always assumed that git mv will reduce the size of the repository DB history size. This is because moving/renaming a file is indexation/reference delta. I have not verified this assumption, but it seems logical.

Packages are just .xar archives with a different extension and a specified file hierarchy. Unfortunately, part of that file hierarchy is a cpio.gz archive of the actual installables, and usually that's what you want to edit. And there's also a Bom file that includes information on the files inside that cpio archive, and a PackageInfo file that includes summary information.

If you really do just need to edit one of the info files, that's simple:

mkdir Foo
cd Foo
xar -xf ../Foo.pkg
# edit stuff
xar -cf ../Foo-new.pkg *

But if you need to edit the installable files:

mkdir Foo
cd Foo
xar -xf ../Foo.pkg
cd foo.pkg
cat Payload | gunzip -dc |cpio -i
# edit Foo.app/*
rm Payload
find ./Foo.app | cpio -o | gzip -c > Payload
mkbom Foo.app Bom # or edit Bom
# edit PackageInfo
rm -rf Foo.app
cd ..
xar -cf ../Foo-new.pkg

I believe you can get mkbom (and lsbom) for most linux distros. (If you can get ditto, that makes things even easier, but I'm not sure if that's nearly as ubiquitously available.)

To build on azatoth's genius answer, I have slightly extended it for my scenario:

    /* Get input values from form */
    values = jQuery("#myform").serializeArray();

    /* Because serializeArray() ignores unset checkboxes and radio buttons: */
    values = values.concat(
            jQuery('#myform input[type=checkbox]:not(:checked)').map(
                    function() {
                        return {"name": this.name, "value": false}
                    }).get()
    );

Instead of '2013-04-12' whose meaning depends on the local culture, use '20130412' which is recognized as the culture invariant format.

If you want to compare with December 4^th, you should write '20131204'. If you want to compare with April 12^th, you should write '20130412'.

The article Write International Transact-SQL Statements from SQL Server's documentation explains how to write statements that are culture invariant:

Applications that use other APIs, or Transact-SQL scripts, stored procedures, and triggers, should use the unseparated numeric strings. For example, yyyymmdd as 19980924.

EDIT

Since you are using ADO, the best option is to parameterize the query and pass the date value as a date parameter. This way you avoid the format issue entirely and gain the performance benefits of parameterized queries as well.

UPDATE

To use the the the ISO 8601 format in a literal, all elements must be specified. To quote from the ISO 8601 section of datetime's documentation

To use the ISO 8601 format, you must specify each element in the format. This also includes the T, the colons (:), and the period (.) that are shown in the format.

... the fraction of second component is optional. The time component is specified in the 24-hour format.

java.lang.NoSuchMethodError: javax.servlet.ServletContext.getContextPath()Ljava/lang/String;

That method was added in Servlet 2.5.

So this problem can have at least 3 causes:

1. The servlet container does not support Servlet 2.5.
2. The web.xml is not declared conform Servlet 2.5 or newer.
3. The webapp's runtime classpath is littered with servlet container specific JAR files of a different servlet container make/version which does not support Servlet 2.5.

To solve it,

1. Make sure that your servlet container supports at least Servlet 2.5. That are at least Tomcat 6, Glassfish 2, JBoss AS 4.1, etcetera. Tomcat 5.5 for example supports at highest Servlet 2.4. If you can't upgrade Tomcat, then you'd need to downgrade Spring to a Servlet 2.4 compatible version.
2. Make sure that the root declaration of web.xml complies Servlet 2.5 (or newer, at least the highest whatever your target runtime supports). For an example, see also somewhere halfway our servlets wiki page.
3. Make sure that you don't have any servlet container specific libraries like servlet-api.jar or j2ee.jar in /WEB-INF/lib or even worse, the JRE/lib or JRE/lib/ext. They do not belong there. This is a pretty common beginner's mistake in an attempt to circumvent compilation errors in an IDE, see also How do I import the javax.servlet API in my Eclipse project?.

For me it got resolved just by upgrading a Jenkins plugin, "Email Extension Plugin", to the latest version (2.61).

These two plugins are responsible for email configuration in Jenkins:

• Email Extension
• Email Extension Template

Keep your scripts right before </body>. Async can be used with scripts located there in a few circumstances (see discussion below). Defer won't make much of a difference for scripts located there because the DOM parsing work has pretty much already been done anyway.

Here's an article that explains the difference between async and defer: http://peter.sh/experiments/asynchronous-and-deferred-javascript-execution-explained/.

Your HTML will display quicker in older browsers if you keep the scripts at the end of the body right before </body>. So, to preserve the load speed in older browsers, you don't want to put them anywhere else.

If your second script depends upon the first script (e.g. your second script uses the jQuery loaded in the first script), then you can't make them async without additional code to control execution order, but you can make them defer because defer scripts will still be executed in order, just not until after the document has been parsed. If you have that code and you don't need the scripts to run right away, you can make them async or defer.

You could put the scripts in the <head> tag and set them to defer and the loading of the scripts will be deferred until the DOM has been parsed and that will get fast page display in new browsers that support defer, but it won't help you at all in older browsers and it isn't really any faster than just putting the scripts right before </body> which works in all browsers. So, you can see why it's just best to put them right before </body>.

Async is more useful when you really don't care when the script loads and nothing else that is user dependent depends upon that script loading. The most often cited example for using async is an analytics script like Google Analytics that you don't want anything to wait for and it's not urgent to run soon and it stands alone so nothing else depends upon it.

Usually the jQuery library is not a good candidate for async because other scripts depend upon it and you want to install event handlers so your page can start responding to user events and you may need to run some jQuery-based initialization code to establish the initial state of the page. It can be used async, but other scripts will have to be coded to not execute until jQuery is loaded.

This will work with every browser

div {
    -khtml-opacity: .50;
    -moz-opacity: .50;
    -ms-filter: ”alpha(opacity=50)”;
    filter: alpha(opacity=50);
    filter: progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.Alpha(opacity=0.5);
    opacity: .50;
}

If you don't want transparency to affect the entire container and its children, check this workaround. You must have an absolutely positioned child with a relatively positioned parent to achieve this. CSS Opacity That Doesn’t Affect Child Elements

Check a working demo at CSS Opacity That Doesn't Affect "Children"

You are passing hello() as a string, also hello() means execute hello immediately.

try

onClick={hello}

You might be better served by using a JavaScript framework, that has functions to return such information (and so much more!) in a browser-independant fashion. Here are a few:

• Prototype
• jQuery
• MooTools
• YUI (yahoo)

With these frameworks, you could do something like: $('id-of-img').top to get the y-pixel coordinate of the image.

If you're registering a domain and the termination (ex .com) it is not IDN, as Aaron Hathaway said: Hostnames are composed of series of labels concatenated with dots, as are all domain names. For example, en.wikipedia.org is a hostname. Each label must be between 1 and 63 characters long, and the entire hostname (including the delimiting dots but not a trailing dot) has a maximum of 253 ASCII characters.

The Internet standards (Requests for Comments) for protocols mandate that component hostname labels may contain only the ASCII letters a through z (in a case-insensitive manner), the digits 0 through 9, and the hyphen -. The original specification of hostnames in RFC 952, mandated that labels could not start with a digit or with a hyphen, and must not end with a hyphen. However, a subsequent specification (RFC 1123) permitted hostname labels to start with digits. No other symbols, punctuation characters, or white space are permitted.

Later, Spain with it's .es, .com.es, .org.es, .nom,es, .gob.es and .edu.es introduced IDN tlds, if your tld is one of .es or any other that supports it, any character can be used, but you can't combine alphabets like Latin, Greek or Cyril in one hostname, and that it respects the things that can't go at the start or at the end.

If you're using non-registered tlds, just for local networking, like with local DNS or with hosts files, you can treat them all as IDN.

Keep in mind some programs could not work well, especially old, outdated and unpopular ones.

Functionality is supposed to be broken in jQuery 1.5.

Since jQuery 1.5.1 you should use xhrFields param.

$.ajaxSetup({
    type: "POST",
    data: {},
    dataType: 'json',
    xhrFields: {
       withCredentials: true
    },
    crossDomain: true
});

Docs: http://api.jquery.com/jQuery.ajax/

Reported bug: http://bugs.jquery.com/ticket/8146

These tips on MySQL and UTF-8 may be helpful. Unfortunately, they don't constitute a full solution, just common gotchas.

I like the approach of using a table with a column for each global variable. This way you get autocomplete to aid in coding the retrieval of the variable. The table can be restricted to a single row as outlined here: SQL Server: how to constrain a table to contain a single row?

You have to sort with a custom comparator based on the value of the entry. Then select all the keys before collecting

countByType.entrySet()
           .stream()
           .sorted((e1, e2) -> e1.getValue().compareTo(e2.getValue())) // custom Comparator
           .map(e -> e.getKey())
           .collect(Collectors.toList());

In my case, I just needed to close my pop-up and redirect the user to his profile page when he clicks "ok" after reading some message I tried with a few hacks, including setTimeout + self.close(), but with IE, this was closing the whole tab...

Solution : I replaced my link with a simple submit button.
<button type="submit" onclick="window.location.href='profile.html';">buttonText</button>. Nothing more.

This may sound stupid, but I didn't think to such a simple solution, since my pop-up did not have any form.

I hope it will help some front-end noobs like me !

protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
   super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);

    setContentView(R.layout.activity_my);
    titolorecuperato = (TextView) findViewById(R.id.textView);
    String stitolo = titolorecuperato.getText().toString();

    Button btnHome = (Button) findViewById(R.id.button);

    btnHome.setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() {

       @Override
        public void onClick(View view) {

       }
});

same thing as Nic007 said before.

You do need to write code inside "onCreate" method. Sorry me too for the indent... (first comment here)

<a href="" onMouseOver="document.MyImage.src='http://icons.iconarchive.com/icons/uiconstock/round-edge-social/72/ask-icon.png';" onMouseOut="document.MyImage.src='http://icons.iconarchive.com/icons/uiconstock/round-edge-social/72/arto-icon.png';">
<img src="http://icons.iconarchive.com/icons/uiconstock/round-edge-social/72/arto-icon.png" name="MyImage">

Demo http://jsfiddle.net/W6zs5/

I've been using similar code to this and have found it's always worth reading the documentation... as usual!

findall() will only find elements which are direct children of the current tag. So, not really ALL.

It might be worth your while trying to get your code working with the following, especially if you're dealing with big and complex xml files so that that sub-sub-elements (etc.) are also included. If you know yourself where elements are in your xml, then I suppose it'll be fine! Just thought this was worth remembering.

root.iter()

ref: https://docs.python.org/3/library/xml.etree.elementtree.html#finding-interesting-elements "Element.findall() finds only elements with a tag which are direct children of the current element. Element.find() finds the first child with a particular tag, and Element.text accesses the element’s text content. Element.get() accesses the element’s attributes:"

It seems old thread, but Java has evolved since then & introduced Streams & Lambdas in Java 8. So might help everyone who want to do it using Java 8 features.

• In your case, you want to convert args which is String[] into double or int. You can do this using Arrays.stream(<arr>). Once you have stream of String array elements, you can use mapToDouble(s -> Double.parseDouble(s)) which will convert stream of Strings into stream of doubles.
• Then you can use Stream.collect(supplier, accumulator, combiner) to calculate average if you want to control incremental calculation yourselves. Here is some good example.
• If you don't want to incrementally do average, you can directly use Java's Collectors.averagingDouble() which directly calculates and returns average. some examples here.

@echo off
del /s /f /q c:\windows\temp\*.*
rd /s /q c:\windows\temp
md c:\windows\temp
del /s /f /q C:\WINDOWS\Prefetch
del /s /f /q %temp%\*.*
rd /s /q %temp%
md %temp%
deltree /y c:\windows\tempor~1
deltree /y c:\windows\temp
deltree /y c:\windows\tmp
deltree /y c:\windows\ff*.tmp
deltree /y c:\windows\history
deltree /y c:\windows\cookies
deltree /y c:\windows\recent
deltree /y c:\windows\spool\printers
del c:\WIN386.SWP
cls

window.onload and onunload are shortcuts to document.body.onload and document.body.onunload

document.onload and onload handler on all html tag seems to be reserved however never triggered

'onload' in document -> true

From the JLS:

The array's length is available as a final instance variable length

And:

Once an array object is created, its length never changes. To make an array variable refer to an array of different length, a reference to a different array must be assigned to the variable.

And arrays are implemented in the JVM. You may want to look at the VM Spec for more info.

Cookies:

1. Introduced prior to HTML5.
2. Has expiration date.
3. Cleared by JS or by Clear Browsing Data of browser or after expiration date.
4. Will sent to the server per each request.
5. The capacity is 4KB.
6. Only strings are able to store in cookies.
7. There are two types of cookies: persistent and session.

Local Storage:

1. Introduced with HTML5.
2. Does not have expiration date.
3. Cleared by JS or by Clear Browsing Data of the browser.
4. You can select when the data must be sent to the server.
5. The capacity is 5MB.
6. Data is stored indefinitely, and must be a string.
7. Only have one type.

How about this version in plain ES6/ES2015?

function get(url) {
  return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
    const req = new XMLHttpRequest();
    req.open('GET', url);
    req.onload = () => req.status === 200 ? resolve(req.response) : reject(Error(req.statusText));
    req.onerror = (e) => reject(Error(`Network Error: ${e}`));
    req.send();
  });
}

The function returns a promise. Here is an example on how to use the function and handle the promise it returns:

get('foo.txt')
.then((data) => {
  // Do stuff with data, if foo.txt was successfully loaded.
})
.catch((err) => {
  // Do stuff on error...
});

If you need to load a json file you can use JSON.parse() to convert the loaded data into an JS Object.

You can also integrate req.responseType='json' into the function but unfortunately there is no IE support for it, so I would stick with JSON.parse().

You can't use variable names to bind columns or other system objects, you need dynamic sql

DECLARE @value varchar(10)  
SET @value = 'intStep'  
DECLARE @sqlText nvarchar(1000); 

SET @sqlText = N'SELECT ' + @value + ' FROM dbo.tblBatchDetail'
Exec (@sqlText)

Until I get a better option, this is the most "bootstrappy" answer I can work out:

JSFiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/TrueBlueAussie/6cbrjrt5/

I have switched to using LESS and including the Bootstrap Source NuGet package to ensure compatibility (by giving me access to the bootstrap variables.less file:

in _layout.cshtml master page

• Move footer outside the body-content container
• Use boostrap's navbar-fixed-bottom on the footer
• Drop the <hr/> before the footer (as now redundant)

Relevant page HTML:

<div class="container-fluid body-content">
    @RenderBody()
</div>
<footer class="navbar-fixed-bottom">
    <p>&copy; @DateTime.Now.Year - My ASP.NET Application</p>
</footer>

In Site.less

• Set HTML and BODY heights to 100%
• Set BODY overflow to hidden
• Set body-content div position to absolute
• Set body-content div top to @navbar-height instead of hard-wiring value
• Set body-content div bottom to 30px.
• Set body-content div left and right to 0
• Set body-content div overflow-y to auto

Site.less

html {
    height: 100%;

    body {
        height: 100%;
        overflow: hidden;

        .container-fluid.body-content {
            position: absolute;
            top: @navbar-height;
            bottom: 30px;
            right: 0;
            left: 0;
            overflow-y: auto;
        }
    }
}

The remaining problem is there seems to be no defining variable for the footer height in bootstrap. If someone call tell me if there is a magic 30px variable defined in Bootstrap I would appreciate it.

I hope it will help someone else.

This error seems to occur also when you UNintentionally send an object to React child components.

Example of it is passing to child component new Date('....') as follows:

 const data = {name: 'ABC', startDate: new Date('2011-11-11')}
 ...
 <GenInfo params={data}/>

If you send it as value of a child component parameter you would be sending a complex Object and you may get the same error as stated above.

Check if you are passing something similar (that generates Object under the hood).

The Instrumentation class has a getObjectSize() method however, you shouldn't need to use it at runtime. The easiest way to examine memory usage is to use a profiler which is designed to help you track memory usage.

man you can use the basic Bootstrap Datepicker this way:

<!DOCTYPE html>
<head runat="server">
<title>Test Zone</title>
<link rel="stylesheet" href="http://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/3.3.6/css/bootstrap.min.css"/>
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="Css/datepicker.css" />
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.12.2/jquery.min.js"></script>
<script src="http://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/3.3.6/js/bootstrap.min.js"></script>
<script src="../Js/bootstrap-datepicker.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
    $(document).ready(function () {
        $('#pickyDate').datepicker({
            format: "dd/mm/yyyy"
        });
    });
</script>

and inside body:

<body>
<div id="testDIV">
    <div class="container">
        <div class="hero-unit">
            <input  type="text" placeholder="click to show datepicker"  id="pickyDate"/>
        </div>
    </div>
</div>

datepicker.css and bootstrap-datepicker.js you can download from here on the Download button below "About" on the left side. Hope this help someone, greetings.

1)From OS level(UNIX):-

dataserver -v

2)From Syabse isql:-

select @@version
go

sp_version
go

Be careful when setting default values on property definition! Do it in constructor instead, to keep it problem-free. If you define it on property definition, then persist the object to the database, then make a partial load, then not loaded properties will again have the default value. That is dangerous if you want to persist the object again.

<?php
  $field = 'display_name';
  the_author_meta($field);
?>

Valid values for the $field parameter include:

• admin_color
• aim
• comment_shortcuts
• description
• display_name
• first_name
• ID
• jabber
• last_name
• nickname
• plugins_last_view
• plugins_per_page
• rich_editing
• syntax_highlighting
• user_activation_key
• user_description
• user_email
• user_firstname
• user_lastname
• user_level
• user_login
• user_nicename
• user_pass
• user_registered
• user_status
• user_url
• yim

Sounds like you need to create your own pair class (see discussion here). Then make a List of that pair class you created

Use JodaTime for this. It is much better than the standard Java DateTime Apis. Here is the code in JodaTime for calculating difference in days:

private static void dateDiff() {

    System.out.println("Calculate difference between two dates");
    System.out.println("=================================================================");

    DateTime startDate = new DateTime(2000, 1, 19, 0, 0, 0, 0);
    DateTime endDate = new DateTime();

    Days d = Days.daysBetween(startDate, endDate);
    int days = d.getDays();

    System.out.println("  Difference between " + endDate);
    System.out.println("  and " + startDate + " is " + days + " days.");

  }

You can expose the service in two different endpoints. the SOAP one can use the binding that support SOAP e.g. basicHttpBinding, the RESTful one can use the webHttpBinding. I assume your REST service will be in JSON, in that case, you need to configure the two endpoints with the following behaviour configuration

<endpointBehaviors>
  <behavior name="jsonBehavior">
    <enableWebScript/>
  </behavior>
</endpointBehaviors>

An example of endpoint configuration in your scenario is

<services>
  <service name="TestService">
    <endpoint address="soap" binding="basicHttpBinding" contract="ITestService"/>
    <endpoint address="json" binding="webHttpBinding"  behaviorConfiguration="jsonBehavior" contract="ITestService"/>
  </service>
</services>

so, the service will be available at

• http://www.example.com/soap
• http://www.example.com/json

Apply [WebGet] to the operation contract to make it RESTful. e.g.

public interface ITestService
{
   [OperationContract]
   [WebGet]
   string HelloWorld(string text)
}

Note, if the REST service is not in JSON, parameters of the operations can not contain complex type.

Reply to the post for SOAP and RESTful POX(XML)

For plain old XML as return format, this is an example that would work both for SOAP and XML.

[ServiceContract(Namespace = "http://test")]
public interface ITestService
{
    [OperationContract]
    [WebGet(UriTemplate = "accounts/{id}")]
    Account[] GetAccount(string id);
}

POX behavior for REST Plain Old XML

<behavior name="poxBehavior">
  <webHttp/>
</behavior>

Endpoints

<services>
  <service name="TestService">
    <endpoint address="soap" binding="basicHttpBinding" contract="ITestService"/>
    <endpoint address="xml" binding="webHttpBinding"  behaviorConfiguration="poxBehavior" contract="ITestService"/>
  </service>
</services>

Service will be available at

• http://www.example.com/soap
• http://www.example.com/xml

REST request try it in browser,

http://www.example.com/xml/accounts/A123

SOAP request client endpoint configuration for SOAP service after adding the service reference,

  <client>
    <endpoint address="http://www.example.com/soap" binding="basicHttpBinding"
      contract="ITestService" name="BasicHttpBinding_ITestService" />
  </client>

in C#

TestServiceClient client = new TestServiceClient();
client.GetAccount("A123");

Another way of doing it is to expose two different service contract and each one with specific configuration. This may generate some duplicates at code level, however at the end of the day, you want to make it working.

I know it's been 6 years ago but if anyone is facing the same problem do like I've done:

Create a custom Fragment Class with a tag field:

public class MyFragment extends Fragment {
 private String _myTag;
 public void setMyTag(String value)
 {
   if("".equals(value))
     return;
   _myTag = value;
 }
 //other code goes here
}

Before adding the fragment to the sectionPagerAdapter set the tag just like that:

 MyFragment mfrag= new MyFragment();
 mfrag.setMyTag("TAG_GOES_HERE");
 sectionPagerAdapter.AddFragment(mfrag);

Before Android 4.4

What you are trying to do is simply not possible from an app (at least not on a non-rooted/non-modified device). The message "NFC tag type not supported" is displayed by the Android system (or more specifically the NFC system service) before and instead of dispatching the tag to your app. This means that the NFC system service filters MIFARE Classic tags and never notifies any app about them. Consequently, your app can't detect MIFARE Classic tags or circumvent that popup message.

On a rooted device, you may be able to bypass the message using either

1. Xposed to modify the behavior of the NFC service, or

2. the CSC (Consumer Software Customization) feature configuration files on the system partition (see /system/csc/. The NFC system service disables the popup and dispatches MIFARE Classic tags to apps if the CSC feature <CscFeature_NFC_EnableSecurityPromptPopup> is set to any value but "mifareclassic" or "all". For instance, you could use:

   <CscFeature_NFC_EnableSecurityPromptPopup>NONE</CscFeature_NFC_EnableSecurityPromptPopup>
   

   You could add this entry to, for instance, the file "/system/csc/others.xml" (within the section <FeatureSet> ... </FeatureSet> that already exists in that file).

Since, you asked for the Galaxy S6 (the question that you linked) as well: I have tested this method on the S4 when it came out. I have not verified if this still works in the latest firmware or on other devices (e.g. the S6).

Since Android 4.4

This is pure guessing, but according to this (link no longer available), it seems that some apps (e.g. NXP TagInfo) are capable of detecting MIFARE Classic tags on affected Samsung devices since Android 4.4. This might mean that foreground apps are capable of bypassing that popup using the reader-mode API (see NfcAdapter.enableReaderMode) possibly in combination with NfcAdapter.FLAG_READER_SKIP_NDEF_CHECK.

def map = [:]
map["stringKey"] = [1, 2, 3, 4]
map["anotherKey"] = [55, 66, 77]

assert map["anotherKey"] == [55, 66, 77] 

The deprecated low_memory option

The low_memory option is not properly deprecated, but it should be, since it does not actually do anything differently[source]

The reason you get this low_memory warning is because guessing dtypes for each column is very memory demanding. Pandas tries to determine what dtype to set by analyzing the data in each column.

Dtype Guessing (very bad)

Pandas can only determine what dtype a column should have once the whole file is read. This means nothing can really be parsed before the whole file is read unless you risk having to change the dtype of that column when you read the last value.

Consider the example of one file which has a column called user_id. It contains 10 million rows where the user_id is always numbers. Since pandas cannot know it is only numbers, it will probably keep it as the original strings until it has read the whole file.

Specifying dtypes (should always be done)

adding

dtype={'user_id': int}

to the pd.read_csv() call will make pandas know when it starts reading the file, that this is only integers.

Also worth noting is that if the last line in the file would have "foobar" written in the user_id column, the loading would crash if the above dtype was specified.

Example of broken data that breaks when dtypes are defined

import pandas as pd
try:
    from StringIO import StringIO
except ImportError:
    from io import StringIO


csvdata = """user_id,username
1,Alice
3,Bob
foobar,Caesar"""
sio = StringIO(csvdata)
pd.read_csv(sio, dtype={"user_id": int, "username": "string"})

ValueError: invalid literal for long() with base 10: 'foobar'

dtypes are typically a numpy thing, read more about them here: http://docs.scipy.org/doc/numpy/reference/generated/numpy.dtype.html

What dtypes exists?

We have access to numpy dtypes: float, int, bool, timedelta64[ns] and datetime64[ns]. Note that the numpy date/time dtypes are not time zone aware.

Pandas extends this set of dtypes with its own:

'datetime64[ns, ]' Which is a time zone aware timestamp.

'category' which is essentially an enum (strings represented by integer keys to save

'period[]' Not to be confused with a timedelta, these objects are actually anchored to specific time periods

'Sparse', 'Sparse[int]', 'Sparse[float]' is for sparse data or 'Data that has a lot of holes in it' Instead of saving the NaN or None in the dataframe it omits the objects, saving space.

'Interval' is a topic of its own but its main use is for indexing. See more here

'Int8', 'Int16', 'Int32', 'Int64', 'UInt8', 'UInt16', 'UInt32', 'UInt64' are all pandas specific integers that are nullable, unlike the numpy variant.

'string' is a specific dtype for working with string data and gives access to the .str attribute on the series.

'boolean' is like the numpy 'bool' but it also supports missing data.

Read the complete reference here:

Pandas dtype reference

Gotchas, caveats, notes

Setting dtype=object will silence the above warning, but will not make it more memory efficient, only process efficient if anything.

Setting dtype=unicode will not do anything, since to numpy, a unicode is represented as object.

Usage of converters

@sparrow correctly points out the usage of converters to avoid pandas blowing up when encountering 'foobar' in a column specified as int. I would like to add that converters are really heavy and inefficient to use in pandas and should be used as a last resort. This is because the read_csv process is a single process.

CSV files can be processed line by line and thus can be processed by multiple converters in parallel more efficiently by simply cutting the file into segments and running multiple processes, something that pandas does not support. But this is a different story.

new ES6:

'import' should be used with 'export' key words to share variables/arrays/objects between js files:

export default myObject;

//....in another file

import myObject from './otherFile.js';

old skool:

'require' should be used with 'module.exports'

 module.exports = myObject;

//....in another file

var myObject = require('./otherFile.js');

You need to tell the Range.RemoveDuplicates method what column to use. Additionally, since you have expressed that you have a header row, you should tell the .RemoveDuplicates method that.

Sub dedupe_abcd()
    Dim icol As Long

    With Sheets("Sheet1")   '<-set this worksheet reference properly!
        icol = Application.Match("abcd", .Rows(1), 0)
        With .Cells(1, 1).CurrentRegion
            .RemoveDuplicates Columns:=icol, Header:=xlYes
        End With
    End With
End Sub

Your original code seemed to want to remove duplicates from a single column while ignoring surrounding data. That scenario is atypical and I've included the surrounding data so that the .RemoveDuplicates process does not scramble your data. Post back a comment if you truly wanted to isolate the RemoveDuplicates process to a single column.

I created a new device. Deleted the previous one.

mailx might help as well. From the mailx man page:

-a file
     Attach the given file to the message.

Pretty easy, right?

Use index=False.

df.to_csv('your.csv', index=False)

I've had the same problem, our work environment is based on Eclipse Java projects, and we needed to build automatically an ANT file so that we could use a continuous integration server (Jenkins, in our case).

We rolled out our own Eclipse Java to Ant tool, which is now available on GitHub:

ant-build-for-java

To use it, call:

java -jar ant-build-for-java.jar <folder with repositories> [<.userlibraries file>]

The first argument is the folder with the repositories. It will search the folder recursively for any .project file. The tool will create a build.xml in the given folder.

Optionally, the second argument can be an exported .userlibraries file, from Eclipse, needed when any of the projects use Eclipse user libraries. The tool was tested only with user libraries using relative paths, it's how we use them in our repo. This implies that JARs and other archives needed by projects are inside an Eclipse project, and referenced from there.

The tool only supports dependencies from other Eclipse projects and from Eclipse user libraries.

The code below will show difference for found values only, i.e., if years = 0, then it will not show years.

$diffs = [
    'years' => 'y',
    'months' => 'm',
    'days' => 'd',
    'hours' => 'h',
    'minutes' => 'i',
    'seconds' => 's'
];

$interval = $timeout->diff($timein);
$diffArr = [];
foreach ($diffs as $k => $v) {
    $d = $interval->format('%' . $v);
    if ($d > 0) {
        $diffArr[] = $d . ' ' . $k;
    }
}    
$diffStr = implode(', ', $diffArr);
echo 'Difference: ' . ($diffStr == '' ? '0' : $diffStr) . PHP_EOL;

My pseudocode example will be as follows:

JSONArray jsonArray = "[{id:\"1\", name:\"sql\"},{id:\"2\",name:\"android\"},{id:\"3\",name:\"mvc\"}]";
JSON newJson = new JSON();

for (each json in jsonArray) {
    String id = json.get("id");
    String name = json.get("name");

    newJson.put(id, name);
}

return newJson;

Many times when crawling we run into problems where content that is rendered on the page is generated with Javascript and therefore scrapy is unable to crawl for it (eg. ajax requests, jQuery craziness).

However, if you use Scrapy along with the web testing framework Selenium then we are able to crawl anything displayed in a normal web browser.

Some things to note:

• You must have the Python version of Selenium RC installed for this to work, and you must have set up Selenium properly. Also this is just a template crawler. You could get much crazier and more advanced with things but I just wanted to show the basic idea. As the code stands now you will be doing two requests for any given url. One request is made by Scrapy and the other is made by Selenium. I am sure there are ways around this so that you could possibly just make Selenium do the one and only request but I did not bother to implement that and by doing two requests you get to crawl the page with Scrapy too.

• This is quite powerful because now you have the entire rendered DOM available for you to crawl and you can still use all the nice crawling features in Scrapy. This will make for slower crawling of course but depending on how much you need the rendered DOM it might be worth the wait.

  from scrapy.contrib.spiders import CrawlSpider, Rule
  from scrapy.contrib.linkextractors.sgml import SgmlLinkExtractor
  from scrapy.selector import HtmlXPathSelector
  from scrapy.http import Request
  
  from selenium import selenium
  
  class SeleniumSpider(CrawlSpider):
      name = "SeleniumSpider"
      start_urls = ["http://www.domain.com"]
  
      rules = (
          Rule(SgmlLinkExtractor(allow=('\.html', )), callback='parse_page',follow=True),
      )
  
      def __init__(self):
          CrawlSpider.__init__(self)
          self.verificationErrors = []
          self.selenium = selenium("localhost", 4444, "*chrome", "http://www.domain.com")
          self.selenium.start()
  
      def __del__(self):
          self.selenium.stop()
          print self.verificationErrors
          CrawlSpider.__del__(self)
  
      def parse_page(self, response):
          item = Item()
  
          hxs = HtmlXPathSelector(response)
          #Do some XPath selection with Scrapy
          hxs.select('//div').extract()
  
          sel = self.selenium
          sel.open(response.url)
  
          #Wait for javscript to load in Selenium
          time.sleep(2.5)
  
          #Do some crawling of javascript created content with Selenium
          sel.get_text("//div")
          yield item
  
  # Snippet imported from snippets.scrapy.org (which no longer works)
  # author: wynbennett
  # date  : Jun 21, 2011
  

Reference: http://snipplr.com/view/66998/

I had same issue after I updated my Android phone to 6.0 (API level 23). The following solution works on me. Hopefully it helps you as well.

Please check your android version. If it is >= 6.0 (API level 23), you need to not only include

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

in your AndroidManifest.xml, but also request permission before calling mkdir(). Code snopshot.

public static final int MY_PERMISSIONS_REQUEST_WRITE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE = 1;
public int mkFolder(String folderName){ // make a folder under Environment.DIRECTORY_DCIM
    String state = Environment.getExternalStorageState();
    if (!Environment.MEDIA_MOUNTED.equals(state)){
        Log.d("myAppName", "Error: external storage is unavailable");
        return 0;
    }
    if (Environment.MEDIA_MOUNTED_READ_ONLY.equals(state)) {
        Log.d("myAppName", "Error: external storage is read only.");
        return 0;
    }
    Log.d("myAppName", "External storage is not read only or unavailable");

    if (ContextCompat.checkSelfPermission(this, // request permission when it is not granted. 
            Manifest.permission.WRITE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE)
            != PackageManager.PERMISSION_GRANTED) {
        Log.d("myAppName", "permission:WRITE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE: NOT granted!");
        // Should we show an explanation?
        if (ActivityCompat.shouldShowRequestPermissionRationale(this,
                Manifest.permission.WRITE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE)) {

            // Show an expanation to the user *asynchronously* -- don't block
            // this thread waiting for the user's response! After the user
            // sees the explanation, try again to request the permission.

        } else {

            // No explanation needed, we can request the permission.

            ActivityCompat.requestPermissions(this,
                    new String[]{Manifest.permission.WRITE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE},
                    MY_PERMISSIONS_REQUEST_WRITE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE);

            // MY_PERMISSIONS_REQUEST_READ_CONTACTS is an
            // app-defined int constant. The callback method gets the
            // result of the request.
        }
    }
    File folder = new File(Environment.getExternalStoragePublicDirectory(Environment.DIRECTORY_DCIM),folderName);
    int result = 0;
    if (folder.exists()) {
        Log.d("myAppName","folder exist:"+folder.toString());
        result = 2; // folder exist
    }else{
        try {
            if (folder.mkdir()) {
                Log.d("myAppName", "folder created:" + folder.toString());
                result = 1; // folder created
            } else {
                Log.d("myAppName", "creat folder fails:" + folder.toString());
                result = 0; // creat folder fails
            }
        }catch (Exception ecp){
            ecp.printStackTrace();
        }
    }
    return result;
}

@Override
public void onRequestPermissionsResult(int requestCode,
                                       String permissions[], int[] grantResults) {
    switch (requestCode) {
        case MY_PERMISSIONS_REQUEST_WRITE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE: {
            // If request is cancelled, the result arrays are empty.
            if (grantResults.length > 0
                    && grantResults[0] == PackageManager.PERMISSION_GRANTED) {

                // permission was granted, yay! Do the
                // contacts-related task you need to do.

            } else {

                // permission denied, boo! Disable the
                // functionality that depends on this permission.
            }
            return;
        }

        // other 'case' lines to check for other
        // permissions this app might request
    }
}

More information please read "Requesting Permissions at Run Time"

I had a similar requirement when I stumbled on this post. I wanted a fast way to build a String that can grow from both sides ie. add new letters on the front as well as back arbitrarily. I know this is an old post, but it inspired me to try out a few ways to create strings and I thought I'd share my findings. I am also using some Java 8 constructs in this, which could have optimised the speed in cases 4 and 5.

https://gist.github.com/SidWagz/e41e836dec65ff24f78afdf8669e6420

The Gist above has the detailed code that anyone can run. I took few ways of growing strings in this; 1) Append to StringBuilder, 2) Insert to front of StringBuilder as as shown by @Mehrdad, 3) Partially insert from front as well as end of the StringBuilder, 4) Using a list to append from end, 5) Using a Deque to append from the front.

// Case 2    
StringBuilder build3 = new StringBuilder();
IntStream.range(0, MAX_STR)
                    .sequential()
                    .forEach(i -> {
                        if (i%2 == 0) build3.append(Integer.toString(i)); else build3.insert(0, Integer.toString(i));
                    });
String build3Out = build3.toString();


//Case 5
Deque<String> deque = new ArrayDeque<>();
IntStream.range(0, MAX_STR)
                .sequential()
                .forEach(i -> {
                    if (i%2 == 0) deque.addLast(Integer.toString(i)); else deque.addFirst(Integer.toString(i));
                });

String dequeOut = deque.stream().collect(Collectors.joining(""));

I'll focus on the front append only cases ie. case 2 and case 5. The implementation of StringBuilder internally decides how the internal buffer grows, which apart from moving all buffer left to right in case of front appending limits the speed. While time taken when inserting directly to the front of the StringBuilder grows to really high values, as shown by @Mehrdad, if the need is to only have strings of length less than 90k characters (which is still a lot), the front insert will build a String in the same time as it would take to build a String of the same length by appending at the end. What I am saying is that time time penalty indeed kicks and is huge, but only when you have to build really huge strings. One could use a deque and join the strings at the end as shown in my example. But StringBuilder is a bit more intuitive to read and code, and the penalty would not matter for smaller strings.

Actually the performance for case 2 is much faster than case 1, which I don't seem to understand. I assume the growth for the internal buffer in StringBuilder would be the same in case of front append and back append. I even set the minimum heap to a very large amount to avoid delay in heap growth, if that would have played a role. Maybe someone who has a better understanding can comment below.

I use MacTex, and my editor is TexShop. It probably has to do with what compiler you are using. When I use pdftex, the command:

\includegraphics[height=60mm, width=100mm]{number2.png}

works fine, but when I use "Tex and Ghostscript", I get the same error as you, about not being able to get the size information. Use pdftex.

Incidentally, you can change this in TexShop from the "Typeset" menu.

Hope this helps.

Here is my implementation and works for me with some fixes and enhances the alignment of the key and secret phrase with 32 bytes and iv to 16 bytes:

import base64
import hashlib
from Crypto import Random
from Crypto.Cipher import AES

class AESCipher(object):

    def __init__(self, key): 
        self.bs = AES.block_size
        self.key = hashlib.sha256(key.encode()).digest()

    def encrypt(self, raw):
        raw = self._pad(raw)
        iv = Random.new().read(AES.block_size)
        cipher = AES.new(self.key, AES.MODE_CBC, iv)
        return base64.b64encode(iv + cipher.encrypt(raw.encode()))

    def decrypt(self, enc):
        enc = base64.b64decode(enc)
        iv = enc[:AES.block_size]
        cipher = AES.new(self.key, AES.MODE_CBC, iv)
        return self._unpad(cipher.decrypt(enc[AES.block_size:])).decode('utf-8')

    def _pad(self, s):
        return s + (self.bs - len(s) % self.bs) * chr(self.bs - len(s) % self.bs)

    @staticmethod
    def _unpad(s):
        return s[:-ord(s[len(s)-1:])]

The code that has to be executed for both alternatives is so similar that you can’t predict a result reliably. The underlying object structure might differ but that’s no challenge to the hotspot optimizer. So it depends on other surrounding conditions which will yield to a faster execution, if there is any difference.

Combining two filter instances creates more objects and hence more delegating code but this can change if you use method references rather than lambda expressions, e.g. replace filter(x -> x.isCool()) by filter(ItemType::isCool). That way you have eliminated the synthetic delegating method created for your lambda expression. So combining two filters using two method references might create the same or lesser delegation code than a single filter invocation using a lambda expression with &&.

But, as said, this kind of overhead will be eliminated by the HotSpot optimizer and is negligible.

In theory, two filters could be easier parallelized than a single filter but that’s only relevant for rather computational intense tasks¹.

So there is no simple answer.

The bottom line is, don’t think about such performance differences below the odor detection threshold. Use what is more readable.

¹…and would require an implementation doing parallel processing of subsequent stages, a road currently not taken by the standard Stream implementation