This console warning is not an error or an actual problem — Chrome is just spreading the word about this new standard to increase developer adoption.

It has nothing to do with your code. It is something their web servers will have to support.

Release date for a fix is February 4, 2020 per: https://www.chromium.org/updates/same-site

February, 2020: Enforcement rollout for Chrome 80 Stable: The SameSite-by-default and SameSite=None-requires-Secure behaviors will begin rolling out to Chrome 80 Stable for an initial limited population starting the week of February 17, 2020, excluding the US President’s Day holiday on Monday. We will be closely monitoring and evaluating ecosystem impact from this initial limited phase through gradually increasing rollouts.

For the full Chrome release schedule, see here.

I solved same problem by adding in response header

response.setHeader("Set-Cookie", "HttpOnly;Secure;SameSite=Strict");

SameSite prevents the browser from sending the cookie along with cross-site requests. The main goal is mitigating the risk of cross-origin information leakage. It also provides some protection against cross-site request forgery attacks. Possible values for the flag are Lax or Strict.

SameSite cookies explained here

Please refer this before applying any option.

Hope this helps you.

I ended up fixing our Ubuntu 18.04 / Apache 2.4.29 / PHP 7.2 install for Chrome 80 by installing mod_headers:

a2enmod headers

Adding the following directive to our Apache VirtualHost configurations:

Header edit Set-Cookie ^(.*)$ "$1; Secure; SameSite=None"

And restarting Apache:

service apache2 restart

In reviewing the docs (http://www.balkangreenfoundation.org/manual/en/mod/mod_headers.html) I noticed the "always" condition has certain situations where it does not work from the same pool of response headers. Thus not using "always" is what worked for me with PHP but the docs suggest that if you want to cover all your bases you could add the directive both with and without "always". I have not tested that.

Note: The placement of cross_origin should be right and dependencies are installed. On the client side, ensure to specify kind of data server is consuming. For example application/json or text/html

For me the code written below did magic

from flask import Flask,request,jsonify
from flask_cors import CORS,cross_origin
app=Flask(__name__)
CORS(app, support_credentials=True)
@app.route('/api/test', methods=['POST', 'GET','OPTIONS'])
@cross_origin(supports_credentials=True)
def index():
    if(request.method=='POST'):
     some_json=request.get_json()
     return jsonify({"key":some_json})
    else:
        return jsonify({"GET":"GET"})


if __name__=="__main__":
    app.run(host='0.0.0.0', port=5000)

A good reason, which you have sort of touched on, is that once the CSRF cookie has been received, it is then available for use throughout the application in client script for use in both regular forms and AJAX POSTs. This will make sense in a JavaScript heavy application such as one employed by AngularJS (using AngularJS doesn't require that the application will be a single page app, so it would be useful where state needs to flow between different page requests where the CSRF value cannot normally persist in the browser).

Consider the following scenarios and processes in a typical application for some pros and cons of each approach you describe. These are based on the Synchronizer Token Pattern.

Request Body Approach

1. User successfully logs in.
2. Server issues auth cookie.
3. User clicks to navigate to a form.
4. If not yet generated for this session, server generates CSRF token, stores it against the user session and outputs it to a hidden field.
5. User submits form.
6. Server checks hidden field matches session stored token.

Advantages:

• Simple to implement.
• Works with AJAX.
• Works with forms.
• Cookie can actually be HTTP Only.

Disadvantages:

• All forms must output the hidden field in HTML.
• Any AJAX POSTs must also include the value.
• The page must know in advance that it requires the CSRF token so it can include it in the page content so all pages must contain the token value somewhere, which could make it time consuming to implement for a large site.

Custom HTTP Header (downstream)

1. User successfully logs in.
2. Server issues auth cookie.
3. User clicks to navigate to a form.
4. Page loads in browser, then an AJAX request is made to retrieve the CSRF token.
5. Server generates CSRF token (if not already generated for session), stores it against the user session and outputs it to a header.
6. User submits form (token is sent via hidden field).
7. Server checks hidden field matches session stored token.

Advantages:

• Works with AJAX.
• Cookie can be HTTP Only.

Disadvantages:

• Doesn't work without an AJAX request to get the header value.
• All forms must have the value added to its HTML dynamically.
• Any AJAX POSTs must also include the value.
• The page must make an AJAX request first to get the CSRF token, so it will mean an extra round trip each time.
• Might as well have simply output the token to the page which would save the extra request.

Custom HTTP Header (upstream)

1. User successfully logs in.
2. Server issues auth cookie.
3. User clicks to navigate to a form.
4. If not yet generated for this session, server generates CSRF token, stores it against the user session and outputs it in the page content somewhere.
5. User submits form via AJAX (token is sent via header).
6. Server checks custom header matches session stored token.

Advantages:

• Works with AJAX.
• Cookie can be HTTP Only.

Disadvantages:

• Doesn't work with forms.
• All AJAX POSTs must include the header.

Custom HTTP Header (upstream & downstream)

1. User successfully logs in.
2. Server issues auth cookie.
3. User clicks to navigate to a form.
4. Page loads in browser, then an AJAX request is made to retrieve the CSRF token.
5. Server generates CSRF token (if not already generated for session), stores it against the user session and outputs it to a header.
6. User submits form via AJAX (token is sent via header) .
7. Server checks custom header matches session stored token.

Advantages:

• Works with AJAX.
• Cookie can be HTTP Only.

Disadvantages:

• Doesn't work with forms.
• All AJAX POSTs must also include the value.
• The page must make an AJAX request first to get the CRSF token, so it will mean an extra round trip each time.

Set-Cookie

1. User successfully logs in.
2. Server issues auth cookie.
3. User clicks to navigate to a form.
4. Server generates CSRF token, stores it against the user session and outputs it to a cookie.
5. User submits form via AJAX or via HTML form.
6. Server checks custom header (or hidden form field) matches session stored token.
7. Cookie is available in browser for use in additional AJAX and form requests without additional requests to server to retrieve the CSRF token.

Advantages:

• Simple to implement.
• Works with AJAX.
• Works with forms.
• Doesn't necessarily require an AJAX request to get the cookie value. Any HTTP request can retrieve it and it can be appended to all forms/AJAX requests via JavaScript.
• Once the CSRF token has been retrieved, as it is stored in a cookie the value can be reused without additional requests.

Disadvantages:

• All forms must have the value added to its HTML dynamically.
• Any AJAX POSTs must also include the value.
• The cookie will be submitted for every request (i.e. all GETs for images, CSS, JS, etc, that are not involved in the CSRF process) increasing request size.
• Cookie cannot be HTTP Only.

So the cookie approach is fairly dynamic offering an easy way to retrieve the cookie value (any HTTP request) and to use it (JS can add the value to any form automatically and it can be employed in AJAX requests either as a header or as a form value). Once the CSRF token has been received for the session, there is no need to regenerate it as an attacker employing a CSRF exploit has no method of retrieving this token. If a malicious user tries to read the user's CSRF token in any of the above methods then this will be prevented by the Same Origin Policy. If a malicious user tries to retrieve the CSRF token server side (e.g. via curl) then this token will not be associated to the same user account as the victim's auth session cookie will be missing from the request (it would be the attacker's - therefore it won't be associated server side with the victim's session).

As well as the Synchronizer Token Pattern there is also the Double Submit Cookie CSRF prevention method, which of course uses cookies to store a type of CSRF token. This is easier to implement as it does not require any server side state for the CSRF token. The CSRF token in fact could be the standard authentication cookie when using this method, and this value is submitted via cookies as usual with the request, but the value is also repeated in either a hidden field or header, of which an attacker cannot replicate as they cannot read the value in the first place. It would be recommended to choose another cookie however, other than the authentication cookie so that the authentication cookie can be secured by being marked HttpOnly. So this is another common reason why you'd find CSRF prevention using a cookie based method.

For the lazy guys:

First download cookie: http://plugins.jquery.com/cookie/

Add it to your html:

<script src="{% static 'designer/js/jquery.cookie.js' %}"></script>

Now you can create a working POST request:

var csrftoken = $.cookie('csrftoken');

function csrfSafeMethod(method) {
    // these HTTP methods do not require CSRF protection
    return (/^(GET|HEAD|OPTIONS|TRACE)$/.test(method));
}

$.ajaxSetup({
    beforeSend: function(xhr, settings) {
        if (!csrfSafeMethod(settings.type) && !this.crossDomain) {
            xhr.setRequestHeader("X-CSRFToken", csrftoken);
        }
    }
});

$.ajax(save_url, {
    type : 'POST',
    contentType : 'application/json',
    data : JSON.stringify(canvas),
    success: function () {
        alert("Saved!");
    }

})

It was particular for me. I am sending a header named 'SESSIONHASH'. No problem for Chrome and Opera, but Firefox also wants this header in the list "Access-Control-Allow-Headers". Otherwise, Firefox will throw the CORS error.

It is possible to build an arbitrary GET or POST request and send it to any server accessible to a victims browser. This includes devices on your local network, such as Printers and Routers.

There are many ways of building a CSRF exploit. A simple POST based CSRF attack can be sent using .submit() method. More complex attacks, such as cross-site file upload CSRF attacks will exploit CORS use of the xhr.withCredentals behavior.

CSRF does not violate the Same-Origin Policy For JavaScript because the SOP is concerned with JavaScript reading the server's response to a clients request. CSRF attacks don't care about the response, they care about a side-effect, or state change produced by the request, such as adding an administrative user or executing arbitrary code on the server.

Make sure your requests are protected using one of the methods described in the OWASP CSRF Prevention Cheat Sheet. For more information about CSRF consult the OWASP page on CSRF.

Or you could use the object tag:

http://jsfiddle.net/7MaXx/

<!--[if IE]>
<object classid="clsid:25336920-03F9-11CF-8FD0-00AA00686F13" data="http://www.google.be">
<p>backup content</p>
</object>
<![endif]-->

<!--[if !IE]> <-->
<object type="text/html" data="http://www.flickr.com" style="width:100%; height:100%">
<p>backup content</p>
</object>
<!--> <![endif]-->

The variable $token is not being retrieved from the session when it's in there

I aware it's been some time since this question was posted, but I found really useful resource, which discusses usage of AntiForgeryToken and makes it less troublesome to use. It also provides jquery plugin for easily including antiforgery token in AJAX calls:

Anti-Forgery Request Recipes For ASP.NET MVC And AJAX

I'm not contributing much, but maybe someone will find it useful.

var url = (window.location != window.parent.location) ? document.referrer: document.location;

I found that the above example suggested previously worked when the script was being executed in an iframe however it did not retrieve the url when the script was executed outside of an iframe, a slight adjustment was required:

var url = (window.location != window.parent.location) ? document.referrer: document.location.href;

Please find in the below code which escapes the single quotes as part of the entered string using a regular expression. It validates if the user-entered string is comma-separated and at the same time it even escapes any single quote(s) entered as part of the string.

In order to escape single quotes, just enter a backward slash followed by a single quote like: \’ as part of the string. I used jQuery validator for this example, and you can use as per your convenience.

Valid String Examples:

'Hello'

'Hello', 'World'

'Hello','World'

'Hello','World',' '

'It\'s my world', 'Can\'t enjoy this without me.', 'Welcome, Guest'

HTML:

<tr>
    <td>
        <label class="control-label">
            String Field:
        </label>
        <div class="inner-addon right-addon">
            <input type="text" id="stringField"
                   name="stringField"
                   class="form-control"
                   autocomplete="off"
                   data-rule-required="true"
                   data-msg-required="Cannot be blank."
                   data-rule-commaSeparatedText="true"
                   data-msg-commaSeparatedText="Invalid comma separated value(s).">
        </div>
    </td>

JavaScript:

     /**
 *
 * @param {type} param1
 * @param {type} param2
 * @param {type} param3
 */
jQuery.validator.addMethod('commaSeparatedText', function(value, element) {

    if (value.length === 0) {
        return true;
    }
    var expression = new RegExp("^((')([^\'\\\\]*(?:\\\\.[^\'\\\\])*)[\\w\\s,\\.\\-_\\[\\]\\)\\(]+([^\'\\\\]*(?:\\\\.[^\'\\\\])*)('))(((,)|(,\\s))(')([^\'\\\\]*(?:\\\\.[^\'\\\\])*)[\\w\\s,\\.\\-_\\[\\]\\)\\(]+([^\'\\\\]*(?:\\\\.[^\'\\\\])*)('))*$");
    return expression.test(value);
}, 'Invalid comma separated string values.');

One of the most important steps is to sanitize any user input before it is processed and/or rendered back to the browser. PHP has some "filter" functions that can be used.

The form that XSS attacks usually have is to insert a link to some off-site javascript that contains malicious intent for the user. Read more about it here.

You'll also want to test your site - I can recommend the Firefox add-on XSS Me.

Use both. In fact refer a guide like the OWASP XSS Prevention cheat sheet, on the possible cases for usage of output encoding and input validation.

Input validation helps when you cannot rely on output encoding in certain cases. For instance, you're better off validating inputs appearing in URLs rather than encoding the URLs themselves (Apache will not serve a URL that is url-encoded). Or for that matter, validate inputs that appear in JavaScript expressions.

Ultimately, a simple thumb rule will help - if you do not trust user input enough or if you suspect that certain sources can result in XSS attacks despite output encoding, validate it against a whitelist.

Do take a look at the OWASP ESAPI source code on how the output encoders and input validators are written in a security library.

With HTML5 the iframe sandbox attribute was added. At the time of writing this works on Chrome, Safari, Firefox and recent versions of IE and Opera but does pretty much what you want:

<iframe src="url" sandbox="allow-forms allow-scripts"></iframe>

If you want to allow top-level redirects specify sandbox="allow-top-navigation".

In IE 5.5+, you can use the contentWindow property:

iframe.height = iframe.contentWindow.document.scrollHeight;

In Netscape 6 (assuming firefox as well), contentDocument property:

iframe.height = iframe.contentDocument.scrollHeight

A good article about realistic password strength estimation is:

Dropbox Tech Blog » Blog Archive » zxcvbn: realistic password strength estimation

I had simply changed the capitalization of ONE character in one of my report parameters and could no longer deploy. Changing the single character back to uppercase allowed me to redeploy. Remarkable.

Recursion is usually much slower because all function calls must be stored in a stack to allow the return back to the caller functions. In many cases, memory has to be allocated and copied to implement scope isolation.

Some optimizations, like tail call optimization, make recursions faster but aren't always possible, and aren't implemented in all languages.

The main reasons to use recursion are

• that it's more intuitive in many cases when it mimics our approach of the problem
• that some data structures like trees are easier to explore using recursion (or would need stacks in any case)

Of course every recursion can be modeled as a kind of loop : that's what the CPU will ultimately do. And the recursion itself, more directly, means putting the function calls and scopes in a stack. But changing your recursive algorithm to a looping one might need a lot of work and make your code less maintainable : as for every optimization, it should only be attempted when some profiling or evidence showed it to be necessary.

I've had similar problems. If you work with Eclipse, you need to go to the folder where you have your src/ folder... If you used a package - then you use

javac -cp . packageName/className

which means if you've had a package named def and main class with name TextFrame.java you'd write

javac -cp . def/TextFrame

omitting the trailing .java extension, and then you run it with the

java def/TextFrame 

and if you have have arguments, then you need to supply it with arguments corresponding to your program. I hope this helps a bit.

Quick Command for Finding Date/Time Metadata in Many Video Files

The following command has served me well in finding date/time metadata on various AVI/MP4 videos:

ffmpeg -i /path/to/video.mp4 -dump

Note: as mentioned in other answers, there is no guarantee that such information is available in all video files or available in a specific format.

Abbreviated Sample Output for Some AVI File

    Metadata:
      Make            : FUJIFILM
      Model           : FinePix AX655
      DateTime        : 2014:08:25 05:19:45
      JPEGInterchangeFormat:     658
      JPEGInterchangeFormatLength:    1521
      Copyright       :     
      DateTimeOriginal: 2014:08:25 05:19:45
      DateTimeDigitized: 2014:08:25 05:19:45

Abbreviated Sample Output for Some MP4 File

  Metadata:
    major_brand     : mp41
    minor_version   : 538120216
    compatible_brands: mp41
    creation_time   : 2018-03-13T15:43:24.000000Z

No.

The content-type should be whatever it is known to be, if you know it. application/octet-stream is defined as "arbitrary binary data" in RFC 2046, and there's a definite overlap here of it being appropriate for entities whose sole intended purpose is to be saved to disk, and from that point on be outside of anything "webby". Or to look at it from another direction; the only thing one can safely do with application/octet-stream is to save it to file and hope someone else knows what it's for.

You can combine the use of Content-Disposition with other content-types, such as image/png or even text/html to indicate you want saving rather than display. It used to be the case that some browsers would ignore it in the case of text/html but I think this was some long time ago at this point (and I'm going to bed soon so I'm not going to start testing a whole bunch of browsers right now; maybe later).

RFC 2616 also mentions the possibility of extension tokens, and these days most browsers recognise inline to mean you do want the entity displayed if possible (that is, if it's a type the browser knows how to display, otherwise it's got no choice in the matter). This is of course the default behaviour anyway, but it means that you can include the filename part of the header, which browsers will use (perhaps with some adjustment so file-extensions match local system norms for the content-type in question, perhaps not) as the suggestion if the user tries to save.

Hence:

Content-Type: application/octet-stream
Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="picture.png"

Means "I don't know what the hell this is. Please save it as a file, preferably named picture.png".

Content-Type: image/png
Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="picture.png"

Means "This is a PNG image. Please save it as a file, preferably named picture.png".

Content-Type: image/png
Content-Disposition: inline; filename="picture.png"

Means "This is a PNG image. Please display it unless you don't know how to display PNG images. Otherwise, or if the user chooses to save it, we recommend the name picture.png for the file you save it as".

Of those browsers that recognise inline some would always use it, while others would use it if the user had selected "save link as" but not if they'd selected "save" while viewing (or at least IE used to be like that, it may have changed some years ago).

if myVar is null then if block not execute other-wise it will execute.

if (myVar != null) {...}

$('#myForm').submit(function() {
    var c = confirm("Click OK to continue?");
    return c; //you can just return c because it will be true or false
});

<audio src="/music/good_enough.mp3" autoplay>
<p>If you are reading this, it is because your browser does not support the audio element.     </p>
<embed src="/music/good_enough.mp3" width="180" height="90" hidden="true" />
</audio>

Works for me just fine.

According to jquery standard you can create plugin as follow:

(function($) {

    //methods starts here....
    var methods = {
        init : function(method,options) {
             this.loadKeywords.settings = $.extend({}, this.loadKeywords.defaults, options);
             methods[method].apply( this, Array.prototype.slice.call( arguments, 1 ));
             $loadkeywordbase=$(this);
        },
        show : function() {
            //your code here.................
        },
        getData : function() {
           //your code here.................
        }

    } // do not put semi colon here otherwise it will not work in ie7
    //end of methods

    //main plugin function starts here...
    $.fn.loadKeywords = function(options,method) {
        if (methods[method]) {
            return methods[method].apply(this, Array.prototype.slice.call(
                    arguments, 1));
        } else if (typeof method === 'object' || !method) {
            return methods.init.apply(this, arguments);
        } else {
            $.error('Method ' + method + ' does not ecw-Keywords');
        }
    };
    $.fn.loadKeywords.defaults = {
            keyName:     'Messages',
            Options:     '1',
            callback: '',
    };
    $.fn.loadKeywords.settings = {};
    //end of plugin keyword function.

})(jQuery);

How to call this plugin?

1.$('your element').loadKeywords('show',{'callback':callbackdata,'keyName':'myKey'}); // show() will be called

Reference: link

If array is static allocated:

size_t size = sizeof(arr) / sizeof(int);

if array is dynamic allocated(heap):

int *arr = malloc(sizeof(int) * size);

where variable size is a dimension of the arr.

Everything is correct above, but one of facts simple explanation LAZY----There are cases when you want to delay the creation of an instance of your object until its first usage. This technique is known as lazy initialization or lazy instantiation. The main purpose of lazy initialization is to boost performance and reduce your memory footprint. If instantiating an instance of your type carries a large computational cost and the program might end up not actually using it, you would want to delay or even avoid wasting CPU cycles.

What about creating an extension method?

public static class NullableExtensions
{
    public static bool TryParse(this DateTime? dateTime, string dateString, out DateTime? result)
    {
        DateTime tempDate;
        if(! DateTime.TryParse(dateString,out tempDate))
        {
            result = null;
            return false;
        }

        result = tempDate;
        return true;

    }
}

You want to use sections when you want a bit of code/content to render in a placeholder that has been defined in a layout page.

In the specific example you linked, he has defined the RenderSection in the _Layout.cshtml. Any view that uses that layout can define an @section of the same name as defined in Layout, and it will replace the RenderSection call in the layout.

Perhaps you're wondering how we know Index.cshtml uses that layout? This is due to a bit of MVC/Razor convention. If you look at the dialog where he is adding the view, the box "Use layout or master page" is checked, and just below that it says "Leave empty if it is set in a Razor _viewstart file". It isn't shown, but inside that _ViewStart.cshtml file is code like:

@{
    Layout = "~/Views/Shared/_Layout.cshtml";
}

The way viewstarts work is that any cshtml file within the same directory or child directories will run the ViewStart before it runs itself.

Which is what tells us that Index.cshtml uses Shared/_Layout.cshtml.

Note: As the original asker implied, if you are setting up two databases on the same machine you probably want to make two schemas instead - in that case you don't need anything special to query across them.

postgres_fdw

Use postgres_fdw (foreign data wrapper) to connect to tables in any Postgres database - local or remote.

Note that there are foreign data wrappers for other popular data sources. At this time, only postgres_fdw and file_fdw are part of the official Postgres distribution.

For Postgres versions before 9.3

Versions this old are no longer supported, but if you need to do this in a pre-2013 Postgres installation, there is a function called dblink.

I've never used it, but it is maintained and distributed with the rest of PostgreSQL. If you're using the version of PostgreSQL that came with your Linux distro, you might need to install a package called postgresql-contrib.

You can do like this.

webView = (WebView) findViewById(R.id.webView1);
webView.getSettings().setJavaScriptEnabled(true);
webView.loadUrl("Your URL goes here");

There are a few steps you need to take to properly store this information in your localStorage. Before we get down to the code however, please note that localStorage (at the current time) cannot hold any data type except for strings. You will need to serialize the array for storage and then parse it back out to make modifications to it.

Step 1:

The First code snippet below should only be run if you are not already storing a serialized array in your localStorage session variable.
To ensure your localStorage is setup properly and storing an array, run the following code snippet first:

var a = [];
a.push(JSON.parse(localStorage.getItem('session')));
localStorage.setItem('session', JSON.stringify(a));

The above code should only be run once and only if you are not already storing an array in your localStorage session variable. If you are already doing this skip to step 2.

Step 2:

Modify your function like so:

function SaveDataToLocalStorage(data)
{
    var a = [];
    // Parse the serialized data back into an aray of objects
    a = JSON.parse(localStorage.getItem('session')) || [];
    // Push the new data (whether it be an object or anything else) onto the array
    a.push(data);
    // Alert the array value
    alert(a);  // Should be something like [Object array]
    // Re-serialize the array back into a string and store it in localStorage
    localStorage.setItem('session', JSON.stringify(a));
}

This should take care of the rest for you. When you parse it out, it will become an array of objects.

Hope this helps.

A more fail-safe method than all previous answers:

git submodule deinit -f .
git submodule update --init

The first command completely "unbinds" all submodules, the second then makes a fresh checkout of them.
It takes longer than the other methods, but will work whatever the state of your submodules.

Because Label1.Text is holding Label which can't be parsed into integer, you need to convert the associated textbox's text to integer

imageWidth = 1 * Convert.ToInt32(TextBox2.Text);

You've got two common situations. The first is that you want random numbers and aren't too fussed about the quality or execution speed. In that case, use the following macro

#define uniform() (rand()/(RAND_MAX + 1.0))

that gives you p in the range 0 to 1 - epsilon (unless RAND_MAX is bigger than the precision of a double, but worry about that when you come to it).

int x = (int) (uniform() * N);

Now gives a random integer on 0 to N -1.

If you need other distributions, you have to transform p. Or sometimes it's easier to call uniform() several times.

If you want repeatable behaviour, seed with a constant, otherwise seed with a call to time().

Now if you are bothered about quality or run time performance, rewrite uniform(). But otherwise don't touch the code. Always keep uniform() on 0 to 1 minus epsilon. Now you can wrap the C++ random number library to create a better uniform(), but that's a sort of medium-level option. If you are bothered about the characteristics of the RNG, then it's also worth investing a bit of time to understand how the underlying methods work, then provide one. So you've got complete control of the code, and you can guarantee that with the same seed, the sequence will always be exactly the same, regardless of platform or which version of C++ you are linking to.

I had this problem. I think that it was caused by the socket getting opened and no data arriving within a short time after the open. I was reading from a serial to ethernet box called a Devicemaster. I changed the Devicemaster port setting from "connect always" to "connect on data" and the problem disappeared. I have great respect for Hans Passant but I do not agree that this is an error code that you can easily solve by scrutinizing code.

Here is the reusable function to generate the random IDs :

function revisedRandId() {
     return Math.random().toString(36).replace(/[^a-z]+/g, '').substr(2, 10);
}

// It will not start with the any number digit so it will be supported by CSS3

An easy and usable way to solve this problem

getGetSuppor(filter): Observale<any[]> {
   return this.https.get<any[]>('/api/callCenter/getSupport' + '?' + this.toQueryString(filter));
}

private toQueryString(query): string {
   var parts = [];
   for (var property in query) {
     var value = query[propery];
     if (value != null && value != undefined)
        parts.push(encodeURIComponent(propery) + '=' + encodeURIComponent(value))
   }
   
   return parts.join('&');
}

If you only have to support modern browsers, you can get away with:

• No images;
• Mostly static css;
• Nearly no jQuery or Javascript;

You only need to convert the number to a class, e.g. class='stars-score-50'.

First a demo of "rendered" markup:

body { font-size: 18px; }_x000D_
_x000D_
.stars-container {_x000D_
  position: relative;_x000D_
  display: inline-block;_x000D_
  color: transparent;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
.stars-container:before {_x000D_
  position: absolute;_x000D_
  top: 0;_x000D_
  left: 0;_x000D_
  content: '?????';_x000D_
  color: lightgray;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
.stars-container:after {_x000D_
  position: absolute;_x000D_
  top: 0;_x000D_
  left: 0;_x000D_
  content: '?????';_x000D_
  color: gold;_x000D_
  overflow: hidden;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
.stars-0:after { width: 0%; }_x000D_
.stars-10:after { width: 10%; }_x000D_
.stars-20:after { width: 20%; }_x000D_
.stars-30:after { width: 30%; }_x000D_
.stars-40:after { width: 40%; }_x000D_
.stars-50:after { width: 50%; }_x000D_
.stars-60:after { width: 60%; }_x000D_
.stars-70:after { width: 70%; }_x000D_
.stars-80:after { width: 80%; }_x000D_
.stars-90:after { width: 90%; }_x000D_
.stars-100:after { width: 100; }

Within block level elements:_x000D_
_x000D_
<div><span class="stars-container stars-0">?????</span></div>_x000D_
<div><span class="stars-container stars-10">?????</span></div>_x000D_
<div><span class="stars-container stars-20">?????</span></div>_x000D_
<div><span class="stars-container stars-30">?????</span></div>_x000D_
<div><span class="stars-container stars-40">?????</span></div>_x000D_
<div><span class="stars-container stars-50">?????</span></div>_x000D_
<div><span class="stars-container stars-60">?????</span></div>_x000D_
<div><span class="stars-container stars-70">?????</span></div>_x000D_
<div><span class="stars-container stars-80">?????</span></div>_x000D_
<div><span class="stars-container stars-90">?????</span></div>_x000D_
<div><span class="stars-container stars-100">?????</span></div>_x000D_
_x000D_
<p>Or use it in a sentence: <span class="stars-container stars-70">?????</span> (cool, huh?).</p>

Then a demo that uses a wee bit of code:

$(function() {_x000D_
  function addScore(score, $domElement) {_x000D_
    $("<span class='stars-container'>")_x000D_
      .addClass("stars-" + score.toString())_x000D_
      .text("?????")_x000D_
      .appendTo($domElement);_x000D_
  }_x000D_
_x000D_
  addScore(70, $("#fixture"));_x000D_
});

body { font-size: 18px; }_x000D_
_x000D_
.stars-container {_x000D_
  position: relative;_x000D_
  display: inline-block;_x000D_
  color: transparent;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
.stars-container:before {_x000D_
  position: absolute;_x000D_
  top: 0;_x000D_
  left: 0;_x000D_
  content: '?????';_x000D_
  color: lightgray;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
.stars-container:after {_x000D_
  position: absolute;_x000D_
  top: 0;_x000D_
  left: 0;_x000D_
  content: '?????';_x000D_
  color: gold;_x000D_
  overflow: hidden;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
.stars-0:after { width: 0%; }_x000D_
.stars-10:after { width: 10%; }_x000D_
.stars-20:after { width: 20%; }_x000D_
.stars-30:after { width: 30%; }_x000D_
.stars-40:after { width: 40%; }_x000D_
.stars-50:after { width: 50%; }_x000D_
.stars-60:after { width: 60%; }_x000D_
.stars-70:after { width: 70%; }_x000D_
.stars-80:after { width: 80%; }_x000D_
.stars-90:after { width: 90%; }_x000D_
.stars-100:after { width: 100; }

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>_x000D_
_x000D_
Generated: <div id="fixture"></div>

The biggest downsides of this solution are:

1. You need the stars inside the element to generate correct width;
2. There's no semantic markup, e.g. you'd prefer the score as text inside the element;
3. It only allows for as many scores as you'll have classes (because we can't use Javascript to set a precise width on a pseudo-element).

To fix this the solution above can be easily tweaked. The :before and :after bits need to become actual elements in the DOM (so we need some JS for that).

The latter is left as an excercise for the reader.

For one dimension array

Controller:

using Newtonsoft.Json;
var listOfIds = _dbContext.Countries.Where(x => x.Id == Country.USA).First().Cities.Where(x => x.IsCoveredByCompany).Select(x => x.Id).ToList();
string strArrayForJS = JsonConvert.SerializeObject(listOfIds); //  [1,2,6,7,8,18,25,61,129]
//Now pass it to the view through the model or ViewBag 

View:

<script>
    $(function () {
        var myArray = @HTML.Raw(Model.strArrayForJS);
        console.log(myArray); // [1, 2, 6, 7, 8, 18, 25, 61, 129]
        console.log(typeof (myArray)); //object
    });
</script>

Douglas Crockford says:

type="text/javascript"

This attribute is optional. Since Netscape 2, the default programming language in all browsers has been JavaScript. In XHTML, this attribute is required and unnecessary. In HTML, it is better to leave it out. The browser knows what to do.

In HTML 4.01 and XHTML 1(.1), the type attribute for <script> elements is required.

I had the same problem. I restarted Visual Studio and that fixed the problem

I had android sdk and android studio installed separately in my system. Android studio had installed its own sdk. After I deleted the stand-alone android sdk, the issue of "“No system image installed for this Target” was gone.

The way I know is easy.

var NSArray_variable = NSArray_Object[n]
var stringVarible = NSArray_variable as String

n is the inner position in the array This in SWIFT Language. It might work in Objective C

No. = sets somevar to have that value. use === to compare value and type which returns a boolean that you need.

Never use or suggest == instead of ===. its a recipe for disaster. e.g 0 == "" is true but "" == '0' is false and many more.

More information also in this great answer

Sometimes the execution runs first time, and when we do maven clean install it doesn't generate after that. The issue was using true for skipMain and skip properties under maven-compiler-plugin of the main pom File. Remove them if they were introduced as a part of any issue or suggestion.

A "table" in Excel is indeed known as a ListObject.

The "proper" way to reference a table is by getting its ListObject from its Worksheet i.e. SheetObject.ListObjects(ListObjectName).

If you want to reference a table without using the sheet, you can use a hack Application.Range(ListObjectName).ListObject.

NOTE: This hack relies on the fact that Excel always creates a named range for the table's DataBodyRange with the same name as the table. However this range name can be changed...though it's not something you'd want to do since the name will reset if you edit the table name! Also you could get a named range with no associated ListObject.

Given Excel's not-very-helpful 1004 error message when you get the name wrong, you may want to create a wrapper...

Public Function GetListObject(ByVal ListObjectName As String, Optional ParentWorksheet As Worksheet = Nothing) As Excel.ListObject
On Error Resume Next

    If (Not ParentWorksheet Is Nothing) Then
        Set GetListObject = ParentWorksheet.ListObjects(ListObjectName)
    Else
        Set GetListObject = Application.Range(ListObjectName).ListObject
    End If

On Error GoTo 0 'Or your error handler

    If (Not GetListObject Is Nothing) Then
        'Success
    ElseIf (Not ParentWorksheet Is Nothing) Then
        Call Err.Raise(1004, ThisWorkBook.Name, "ListObject '" & ListObjectName & "' not found on sheet '" & ParentWorksheet.Name & "'!")
    Else
        Call Err.Raise(1004, ThisWorkBook.Name, "ListObject '" & ListObjectName & "' not found!")
    End If

End Function

Also some good ListObject info here.

You need to look for some replaceAll option

str = str.replace(/ /g, "+");

this is a regular expression way of doing a replaceAll.

function ReplaceAll(Source, stringToFind, stringToReplace) {
    var temp = Source;
    var index = temp.indexOf(stringToFind);

    while (index != -1) {
        temp = temp.replace(stringToFind, stringToReplace);
        index = temp.indexOf(stringToFind);
    }

    return temp;
}

String.prototype.ReplaceAll = function (stringToFind, stringToReplace) {
    var temp = this;
    var index = temp.indexOf(stringToFind);

    while (index != -1) {
        temp = temp.replace(stringToFind, stringToReplace);
        index = temp.indexOf(stringToFind);
    }

    return temp;

};

String path = "C:\\Documents and Settings\\Manoj\\Desktop";
path = path.replace("\\", "/");
// or
path = path.replaceAll("\\\\", "/");

Find more details in the Docs

One more simple way you can try out which will not add duplicate Value before adding object in array:-

//Assume mutableArray is allocated and initialize and contains some value

if (![yourMutableArray containsObject:someValue])
{
   [yourMutableArray addObject:someValue];
}

You either have to make the method Shared or use an instance of the class General:

Dim gen = New General()
gen.updateDynamics(get_prospect.dynamicsID)

or

General.updateDynamics(get_prospect.dynamicsID)

Public Shared Sub updateDynamics(dynID As Int32)
    ' ... '
End Sub

Shared(VB.NET)

Adding my 2 cents on this topic after loosing 4h.

I'm coding a vue app that's compiled with webpack. By default Webpack minifies the HTML, and does it like a butcher. It removes the double quotes from many attributes.

And Whatsapp hates that ! It just skips field not properly formated with quotes around attributes' values.

Turn off the minifaction of your index and things will be fine !

Here's how with Vue-CLI, add this on the vue.config.js file :

    module.exports = {
      chainWebpack: config => {
        config.plugin('html')
          .tap(args => {
            args[0].minify = false
            return args
          })
      }

from : https://github.com/vuejs/vue-cli/issues/4328#issuecomment-595682922

I assume by "key" and "value" you mean:

<select>
    <option value="KEY">VALUE</option>
</select>

If that's the case, this will get you the "VALUE":

$(this).find('option:selected').text();

And you can get the "KEY" like this:

$(this).find('option:selected').val();

From the npm documentation:

The main field is a module ID that is the primary entry point to your program. That is, if your package is named foo, and a user installs it, and then does require("foo"), then your main module's exports object will be returned.

This should be a module ID relative to the root of your package folder.

For most modules, it makes the most sense to have a main script and often not much else.

To put it short:

1. You only need a main parameter in your package.json if the entry point to your package differs from index.js in its root folder. For example, people often put the entry point to lib/index.js or lib/<packagename>.js, in this case the corresponding script must be described as main in package.json.
2. You can't have two scripts as main, simply because the entry point require('yourpackagename') must be defined unambiguously.

1. Go to "Database" Menu option
2. Select the "Reverse Engineer" option.
3. A wizard will be open and it will generate the ER Diagram for you.

On Mac OS X, neither of these regex syntaxes work inside sed for matching whole words

• \bmyWord\b
• \<myWord\>

Hear me now and believe me later, this ugly syntax is what you need to use:

• /[[:<:]]myWord[[:>:]]/

So, for example, to replace mint with minty for whole words only:

• sed "s/[[:<:]]mint[[:>:]]/minty/g"

Source: re_format man page

I also had this problem recently, and it was the SELinux which caused it. I was trying to have the post-commit of subversion to notify Jenkins that the code has change so Jenkins would do a build and deploy to Nexus.

I had to do the following to get it to work.

1) First I checked if SELinux is enabled:

    less /selinux/enforce

This will output 1 (for on) or 0 (for off)

2) Temporary disable SELinux:

    echo 0 > /selinux/enforce

Now test see if it works now.

3) Enable SELinux:

    echo 1 > /selinux/enforce

Change the policy for SELinux.

4) First view the current configuration:

    /usr/sbin/getsebool -a | grep httpd

This will give you: httpd_can_network_connect --> off

5) Set this to on and your post-commit will work with SELinux:

    /usr/sbin/setsebool -P httpd_can_network_connect on

Now it should be working again.

The problem for me was not got the port from process.env.PORT it is very important because Heroku and other services properly do a random port numbers to use.

So that is the code that work for me eventuly :

var app = require('express')();
var http = require('http').createServer(app);
const serverPort = process.env.PORT ; //<----- important 

const io = require('socket.io')(http,{
  cors: {
    origin: '*',
    methods: 'GET,PUT,POST,DELETE,OPTIONS'.split(','),
    credentials: true
  }
});

http.listen(serverPort,()=>{
  console.log(`server listening on port ${serverPort}`)
})

I solved the problem adding a slash at the end of the requesting url

This way: '/data/180/' instead of: '/data/180'

For me the problem was because of global @angular/cli version and @angular/compiler-cli were different. Look into package.json.

...
"@angular/cli": "6.0.0-rc.3",
"@angular/compiler-cli": "^5.2.0",
...

And if they don’t match, update or downgrade one of them.

This one here:

s = raw_input()
a=len(s)
for i in xrange(0, a):
    for j in xrange(0, a):
        if j >= i:
            if len(s[i:j+1]) > 0:
                sub_strings.append(s[i:j+1])

seems to be very inefficient and expensive for large strings.

Better do

for i in xrange(0, a):
    for j in xrange(i, a): # ensures that j >= i, no test required
        part = buffer(s, i, j+1-i) # don't duplicate data
        if len(part) > 0:
            sub_Strings.append(part)

A buffer object keeps a reference to the original string and start and length attributes. This way, no unnecessary duplication of data occurs.

A string of length l has l*l/2 sub strings of average length l/2, so the memory consumption would roughly be l*l*l/4. With a buffer, it is much smaller.

Note that buffer() only exists in 2.x. 3.x has memoryview(), which is utilized slightly different.

Even better would be to compute the indexes and cut out the substring on demand.

The question "Why do we need to install gulp globally and locally?" can be broken down into the following two questions:

1. Why do I need to install gulp locally if I've already installed it globally?

2. Why do I need to install gulp globally if I've already installed it locally?

Several others have provided excellent answers to theses questions in isolation, but I thought it would be beneficial to consolidate the information in a unified answer.

Why do I need to install gulp locally if I've already installed it globally?

The rationale for installing gulp locally is comprised of several reasons:

1. Including the dependencies of your project locally ensures the version of gulp (or other dependencies) used is the originally intended version.
2. Node doesn't consider global modules by default when using require() (which you need to include gulp within your script). Ultimately, this is because the path to the global modules isn't added to NODE_PATH by default.
3. According to the Node development team, local modules load faster. I can't say why this is, but this would seem to be more relevant to node's use in production (i.e. run-time dependencies) than in development (i.e. dev dependencies). I suppose this is a legitimate reason as some may care about whatever minor speed advantage is gained loading local vs. global modules, but feel free to raise your eyebrow at this reason.

Why do I need to install gulp globally if I've already installed it locally?

1. The rationale for installing gulp globally is really just the convenience of having the gulp executable automatically found within your system path.

To avoid installing locally you can use npm link [package], but the link command as well as the install --global command doesn't seem to support the --save-dev option which means there doesn't appear to be an easy way to install gulp globally and then easily add whatever version that is to your local package.json file.

Ultimately, I believe it makes more sense to have the option of using global modules to avoid having to duplicate the installation of common tools across all your projects, especially in the case of development tools such as grunt, gulp, jshint, etc. Unfortunately it seems you end up fighting the tools a bit when you go against the grain.

The most efficient way I have found to get to the javascript debugger is by running this:

chrome://inspect

Im my experience, it is bad because:

1 - then you break all the code if you need to change the type of a variable (i.e. if you need to extend a 32 bits integer to a 64 bits integer);

2 - this is useless information as the type is either already in the declaration or you use a dynamic language where the actual type should not be so important in the first place.

Moreover, with a language accepting generic programming (i.e. functions where the type of some variables is not determine when you write the function) or with dynamic typing system (i.e. when the type is not even determine at compile time), how would you name your variables? And most modern languages support one or the other, even if in a restricted form.

In Linux Ubuntu(maybe also another - it's not tested) distribution with PHP 5 on board, you can use:

sudo php5dismod xdebug

And with PHP 7

sudo phpdismod xdebug

And after that, please restart the server:

sudo service apache2 restart

Found that using docker-compose config reported what the problem was.

In my case, an override compose file with an entry that was overriding nothing.

If you are asking if you can pair two devices without the user EVER approving the pairing, no it cannot be done, it is a security feature. If you are paired over Bluetooth there is no need to exchange data over NFC, just exchange data over the Bluetooth link.

I don't think you can circumvent Bluetooth security by passing an authentication packet over NFC, but I could be wrong.

I prefer to use "await" command and async functions to get rid of confusions of promises,

In this case I would write an asynchronous function first, this will be used instead of the anonymous function called under "promise.then" part of this question :

async function SubFunction(output){

   // Call to database , returns a promise, like an Ajax call etc :

   const response = await axios.get( GetApiHost() + '/api/some_endpoint')

   // Return :
   return response;

}

and then I would call this function from main function :

async function justTesting() {
   const lv_result = await SubFunction(output);

   return lv_result + 1;
}

Noting that I returned both main function and sub function to async functions here.

We can also use cSplit_e from splitstackshape. Using @zx8754's data

df1 <- data.frame(id = 1:4, year = 1991:1994)
splitstackshape::cSplit_e(df1, "year", fill = 0)

#  id year year_1 year_2 year_3 year_4
#1  1 1991      1      0      0      0
#2  2 1992      0      1      0      0
#3  3 1993      0      0      1      0
#4  4 1994      0      0      0      1

To make it work for data other than numeric we need to specify type as "character" explicitly

df1 <- data.frame(id = 1:4, let = LETTERS[1:4])
splitstackshape::cSplit_e(df1, "let", fill = 0, type = "character")

#  id let let_A let_B let_C let_D
#1  1   A     1     0     0     0
#2  2   B     0     1     0     0
#3  3   C     0     0     1     0
#4  4   D     0     0     0     1

Try this,

Date currDate = new Date();
DateFormat dateFormat = new SimpleDateFormat("dd/MM/yyyy");
String strCurrDate = dateFormat.format(currDate);
System.out.println("strCurrDate->"+strCurrDate);

The suggestion to use .split(/[ ,]+/) is good, but with natural sentences sooner or later you'll end up getting empty elements in the array. e.g. ['foo', '', 'bar'].

Which is fine if that's okay for your use case. But if you want to get rid of the empty elements you can do:

var str = 'whatever your text is...';
str.split(/[ ,]+/).filter(Boolean);

For me this was ad blocker installed on web browser. It was not letting load the style.css

        double a,b;
        Console.WriteLine("istenen sayiyi sonuna .00 koyarak yaz");
        try
        {
            a = Convert.ToDouble(Console.ReadLine());
            b = a * Math.PI;
            Console.WriteLine("Sonuç " + b); 
        }
        catch (Exception)
        {
            Console.WriteLine("dönüstürme hatasi");
            throw;
        }

You can through option

Try this with some modifications

<div trbidi="on">
<script type="text/javascript">
function MostrarVideo(idYouTube)
{
var contenedor = document.getElementById('divInnerVideo');
if(idYouTube == '')
{contenedor.innerHTML = '';
} else{
var url = idYouTube;
contenedor.innerHTML = '<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/'+ url +'" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>';
}
}
</script>


<select onchange="MostrarVideo(this.value);">
<option selected disabled>please selected </option>
<option value="qycqF1CWcXg">test1</option>
<option value="hniPHaBgvWk">test2</option>
<option value="bOQA33VNo7w">test3</option>
</select>
<div id="divInnerVideo">
</div>

If you want to put a default page placed inside id="divInnerVideo"

example:

<div id="divInnerVideo">
<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/pES8SezkV8w?rel=0&amp;showinfo=0" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
</div>

Make the source sheet visible before copying. Then copy the sheet so that the copy also stays visible. The copy will then be the active sheet. If you want, hide the source sheet again.

You should exec:

dnf install gcc-c++

You can use the following commands:

• To save your uncommitted changes

  git stash

• To list your saved stashes

  git stash list

• To apply/get back the uncommited changes where x is 0,1,2...

  git stash apply stash@{x}

Note:

• To apply a stash and remove it from the stash list

  git stash pop stash@{x}

• To apply a stash and keep it in the stash list

  git stash apply stash@{x}

To complement Jon Lin's answer, here is a no-trailing-slash technique that also works if the website is located in a directory (like example.org/blog/):

RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} (.+)/$
RewriteRule ^ %1 [R=301,L]

For the sake of completeness, here is an alternative emphasizing that REQUEST_URI starts with a slash (at least in .htaccess files):

RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} /(.*)/$
RewriteRule ^ /%1 [R=301,L] <-- added slash here too, don't forget it

Just don't use %{REQUEST_URI} (.*)/$. Because in the root directory REQUEST_URI equals /, the leading slash, and it would be misinterpreted as a trailing slash.

If you are interested in more reading:

• PR 3145 for Laravel
• A discussion on commit 343c31e

(update: this technique is now implemented in Laravel 5.5)

An abstract class is a class that is declared abstract — it may or may not include abstract methods. Abstract classes cannot be instantiated, but they can be subclassed.

In other words, a class that is declared with abstract keyword, is known as abstract class in java. It can have abstract(method without body) and non-abstract methods (method with body).

Important Note:- Abstract classes cannot be used to instantiate objects, they can be used to create object references, because Java's approach to run-time Polymorphism is implemented through the use of superclass references. Thus, it must be possible to create a reference to an abstract class so that it can be used to point to a subclass object. You will see this feature in the below example

abstract class Bike{  
  abstract void run();  
}  

class Honda4 extends Bike{  
    void run(){
        System.out.println("running safely..");
    }  

    public static void main(String args[]){  
       Bike obj = new Honda4();  
       obj.run();  
    }  
} 

Check php.ini for auto session id.

If you enable it, you will have PHPSESSID in your cookies.

The main difference between C++ and Javascript is that C++ is a static-typed language, wile javascript is dynamic.

In dynamic typed languages a variable can contain whatever thing, and its type is given by the value it holds, moment by moment. In static typed languages the type of a variable is declared, and cannot change.

There can be dynamic dispatch and object composition and subtyping (inheritance and virtual functions) as well as static-dispatch and supertyping (via template CRTP), but in any case the type of the variable must be known to the compiler.

If you are in the position to don't know what it is or could be, it is because you designed something as the language has a dynamic type-system.

If that's the case you had better to re-think your design, since it is going into a land not natural for the language you are using (most like going in a motorway with a caterpillar, or in the water with a car)

if you want it without try and except then there is the solution

what you are trying to do is print 'hello' if 'harry' in a list then the solution is

'hello' if 'harry' in sam else ''

Some other possibilities:

if (in_array($value, range($min, $max), true)) {
    echo "You can be sure that $min <= $value <= $max";
}

Or:

if ($value === min(max($value, $min), $max)) {
    echo "You can be sure that $min <= $value <= $max";
}

Actually this is what is use to cast a value which is out of the range to the closest end of it.

$value = min(max($value, $min), $max);

Example

/**
 * This is un-sanitized user input.
 */
$posts_per_page = 999;

/**
 * Sanitize $posts_per_page.
 */
$posts_per_page = min(max($posts_per_page, 5), 30);

/**
 * Use.
 */
var_dump($posts_per_page); // Output: int(30)

Sebastian's answer was the only answer that worked for me while examining a xaml document. If, like me, you'd like a list of all the elements then the method would look a lot like Sebastian's answer above but just returning a list...

    private static List<XElement> GetElements(XDocument doc, string elementName)
    {
        List<XElement> elements = new List<XElement>();

        foreach (XNode node in doc.DescendantNodes())
        {
            if (node is XElement)
            {
                XElement element = (XElement)node;
                if (element.Name.LocalName.Equals(elementName))
                    elements.Add(element);
            }
        }
        return elements;
    }

Call it thus:

var elements = GetElements(xamlFile, "Band");

or in the case of my xaml doc where I wanted all the TextBlocks, call it thus:

var elements = GetElements(xamlFile, "TextBlock");

Here is a function I use in order to run at max n process in parallel (n=4 in the example):

max_children=4

function parallel {
  local time1=$(date +"%H:%M:%S")
  local time2=""

  # for the sake of the example, I'm using $2 as a description, you may be interested in other description
  echo "starting $2 ($time1)..."
  "$@" && time2=$(date +"%H:%M:%S") && echo "finishing $2 ($time1 -- $time2)..." &

  local my_pid=$$
  local children=$(ps -eo ppid | grep -w $my_pid | wc -w)
  children=$((children-1))
  if [[ $children -ge $max_children ]]; then
    wait -n
  fi
}

parallel sleep 5
parallel sleep 6
parallel sleep 7
parallel sleep 8
parallel sleep 9
wait

If max_children is set to the number of cores, this function will try to avoid idle cores.

In simple terms, environment variables are set when you open a new shell session. At any time if you change any of the variable values, the shell has no way of picking that change. that means the changes you made become effective in new shell sessions. The export command, on the other hand, provides the ability to update the current shell session about the change you made to the exported variable. You don't have to wait until new shell session to use the value of the variable you changed.

After building a few applications, some in Symfony-PHP, some .NET MVC, some ROR, i've found that the best way for me is to use Yeoman.io with the AngularJS generator.

That's the most popular and common structure and best maintained.

And most importantly, by keeping that structure, it helps you separate your client side code and to make it agnostic to the server-side technology (all kinds of different folder structures and different server-side templating engines).

That way you can easily duplicate and reuse yours and others code.

Here it is before grunt build: (but use the yeoman generator, don't just create it!)

/app
    /scripts
            /controllers
            /directives
            /services
            /filters
            app.js
    /views
    /styles
    /img
    /bower_components
    index.html
bower.json

And after grunt build (concat, uglify, rev, etc...):

    /scripts
        scripts.min.js (all JS concatenated, minified and grunt-rev)
        vendor.min.js  (all bower components concatenated, minified and grunt-rev)
    /views
    /styles
        mergedAndMinified.css  (grunt-cssmin)
    /images
    index.html  (grunt-htmlmin)

My full example is here, but I will provide a summary below.

Layout

Add a .swift and .xib file each with the same name to your project. The .xib file contains your custom view layout (using auto layout constraints preferably).

Make the swift file the xib file's owner.

Code

Add the following code to the .swift file and hook up the outlets and actions from the .xib file.

import UIKit
class ResuableCustomView: UIView {

    let nibName = "ReusableCustomView"
    var contentView: UIView?

    @IBOutlet weak var label: UILabel!
    @IBAction func buttonTap(_ sender: UIButton) {
        label.text = "Hi"
    }

    required init?(coder aDecoder: NSCoder) {
        super.init(coder: aDecoder)

        guard let view = loadViewFromNib() else { return }
        view.frame = self.bounds
        self.addSubview(view)
        contentView = view
    }

    func loadViewFromNib() -> UIView? {
        let bundle = Bundle(for: type(of: self))
        let nib = UINib(nibName: nibName, bundle: bundle)
        return nib.instantiate(withOwner: self, options: nil).first as? UIView
    }
}

Use it

Use your custom view anywhere in your storyboard. Just add a UIView and set the class name to your custom class name.

For a while Christopher Swasey's approach was the best approach I had found. I asked a couple of the senior devs on my team about it and one of them had the perfect solution! It satisfies every one of the concerns that Christopher Swasey so eloquently addressed and it doesn't require boilerplate subclass code(my main concern with his approach). There is one gotcha, but other than that it is fairly intuitive and easy to implement.

1. Create a custom UIView class in a .swift file to control your xib. i.e. MyCustomClass.swift
2. Create a .xib file and style it as you want. i.e. MyCustomClass.xib
3. Set the File's Owner of the .xib file to be your custom class (MyCustomClass)
4. GOTCHA: leave the class value (under the identity Inspector) for your custom view in the .xib file blank. So your custom view will have no specified class, but it will have a specified File's Owner.
5. Hook up your outlets as you normally would using the Assistant Editor.
   • NOTE: If you look at the Connections Inspector you will notice that your Referencing Outlets do not reference your custom class (i.e. MyCustomClass), but rather reference File's Owner. Since File's Owner is specified to be your custom class, the outlets will hook up and work propery.
6. Make sure your custom class has @IBDesignable before the class statement.
7. Make your custom class conform to the NibLoadable protocol referenced below.
   • NOTE: If your custom class .swift file name is different from your .xib file name, then set the nibName property to be the name of your .xib file.
8. Implement required init?(coder aDecoder: NSCoder) and override init(frame: CGRect) to call setupFromNib() like the example below.
9. Add a UIView to your desired storyboard and set the class to be your custom class name (i.e. MyCustomClass).
10. Watch IBDesignable in action as it draws your .xib in the storyboard with all of it's awe and wonder.

Here is the protocol you will want to reference:

public protocol NibLoadable {
    static var nibName: String { get }
}

public extension NibLoadable where Self: UIView {

    public static var nibName: String {
        return String(describing: Self.self) // defaults to the name of the class implementing this protocol.
    }

    public static var nib: UINib {
        let bundle = Bundle(for: Self.self)
        return UINib(nibName: Self.nibName, bundle: bundle)
    }

    func setupFromNib() {
        guard let view = Self.nib.instantiate(withOwner: self, options: nil).first as? UIView else { fatalError("Error loading \(self) from nib") }
        addSubview(view)
        view.translatesAutoresizingMaskIntoConstraints = false
        view.leadingAnchor.constraint(equalTo: self.safeAreaLayoutGuide.leadingAnchor, constant: 0).isActive = true
        view.topAnchor.constraint(equalTo: self.safeAreaLayoutGuide.topAnchor, constant: 0).isActive = true
        view.trailingAnchor.constraint(equalTo: self.safeAreaLayoutGuide.trailingAnchor, constant: 0).isActive = true
        view.bottomAnchor.constraint(equalTo: self.safeAreaLayoutGuide.bottomAnchor, constant: 0).isActive = true
    }
}

And here is an example of MyCustomClass that implements the protocol (with the .xib file being named MyCustomClass.xib):

@IBDesignable
class MyCustomClass: UIView, NibLoadable {

    @IBOutlet weak var myLabel: UILabel!

    required init?(coder aDecoder: NSCoder) {
        super.init(coder: aDecoder)
        setupFromNib()
    }

    override init(frame: CGRect) {
        super.init(frame: frame)
        setupFromNib()
    }

}

NOTE: If you miss the Gotcha and set the class value inside your .xib file to be your custom class, then it will not draw in the storyboard and you will get a EXC_BAD_ACCESS error when you run the app because it gets stuck in an infinite loop of trying to initialize the class from the nib using the init?(coder aDecoder: NSCoder) method which then calls Self.nib.instantiate and calls the init again.

public static void DebugDataSet ( string msg, ref System.Data.DataSet ds )
{
    WriteIf ( "===================================================" + msg + " START " );
    if (ds != null)
    {
        WriteIf ( msg );
        foreach (System.Data.DataTable dt in ds.Tables)
        {
            WriteIf ( "================= My TableName is  " +
            dt.TableName + " ========================= START" );
            int colNumberInRow = 0;
            foreach (System.Data.DataColumn dc in dt.Columns)
            {
                System.Diagnostics.Debug.Write ( " | " );
                System.Diagnostics.Debug.Write ( " |" + colNumberInRow + "| " );
                System.Diagnostics.Debug.Write ( dc.ColumnName + " | " );
                colNumberInRow++;
            } //eof foreach (DataColumn dc in dt.Columns)
            int rowNum = 0;
            foreach (System.Data.DataRow dr in dt.Rows)
            {
                System.Diagnostics.Debug.Write ( "\n row " + rowNum + " --- " );
                int colNumber = 0;
                foreach (System.Data.DataColumn dc in dt.Columns)
                {
                    System.Diagnostics.Debug.Write ( " |" + colNumber + "| " );
                    System.Diagnostics.Debug.Write ( dr[dc].ToString () + " " );
                    colNumber++;
                } //eof foreach (DataColumn dc in dt.Columns)
                rowNum++;
            }   //eof foreach (DataRow dr in dt.Rows)
            System.Diagnostics.Debug.Write ( " \n" );
            WriteIf ( "================= Table " + dt.TableName + " ========================= END" );
            WriteIf ( "===================================================" + msg + " END " );
        }   //eof foreach (DataTable dt in ds.Tables)
    } //eof if ds !=null 
    else
    {
        WriteIf ( "NULL DataSet object passed for debugging !!!" );
    }
} //eof method 

public static void WriteIf ( string msg )
{
    //TODO: FIND OUT ABOUT e.Message + e.StackTrace from Bromberg eggcafe
int output = System.Convert.ToInt16(System.Configuration.ConfigurationSettings.AppSettings["DebugOutput"] );
    //0 - do not debug anything just run the code 
switch (output)
{
    //do not debug anything 
    case 0:
        msg = String.Empty;
    break;
        //1 - output to debug window in Visual Studio       
        case 1:
            System.Diagnostics.Debug.WriteIf ( System.Convert.ToBoolean( System.Configuration.ConfigurationSettings.AppSettings["Debugging"] ), DateTime.Now.ToString ( "yyyy:MM:dd -- hh:mm:ss.fff --- " ) + msg + "\n" );
            break;
        //2 -- output to the error label in the master 
        case 2:
            string previousMsg = System.Convert.ToString (System.Web.HttpContext.Current.Session["global.DebugMsg"]);
            System.Web.HttpContext.Current.Session["global.DebugMsg"] = previousMsg +
            DateTime.Now.ToString ( "yyyy:MM:dd -- hh:mm:ss.fff --- " ) + msg + "\n </br>";
            break;
        //output both to debug window and error label 
        case 3:
            string previousMsg1 = System.Convert.ToString (System.Web.HttpContext.Current.Session["global.DebugMsg"] );
            System.Web.HttpContext.Current.Session["global.DebugMsg"] = previousMsg1 + DateTime.Now.ToString ( "yyyy:MM:dd -- hh:mm:ss.fff --- " ) + msg + "\n";
            System.Diagnostics.Debug.WriteIf ( System.Convert.ToBoolean( System.Configuration.ConfigurationSettings.AppSettings["Debugging"] ), DateTime.Now.ToString ( "yyyy:MM:dd -- hh:mm:ss.fff --- " ) + msg + "\n </br>" );
            break;
        //TODO: implement case when debugging goes to database 
    } //eof switch 

} //eof method WriteIf

Simple answer -

datetime.date.today().isoformat()

I was able to handle that by simply overriding the method 'unsuccessfulAuthentication' in my filter. There, I send an error response to the client with the desired HTTP status code.

@Override
protected void unsuccessfulAuthentication(HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response,
        AuthenticationException failed) throws IOException, ServletException {

    if (failed.getCause() instanceof RecordNotFoundException) {
        response.sendError((HttpServletResponse.SC_NOT_FOUND), failed.getMessage());
    }
}

children() only looks at the immediate children of the node, while find() traverses the entire DOM below the node, so children() should be faster given equivalent implementations. However, find() uses native browser methods, while children() uses JavaScript interpreted in the browser. In my experiments there isn't much performance difference in typical cases.

Which to use depends on whether you only want to consider the immediate descendants or all nodes below this one in the DOM, i.e., choose the appropriate method based on the results you desire, not the speed of the method. If performance is truly an issue, then experiment to find the best solution and use that (or see some of the benchmarks in the other answers here).

If your are using both wshttpbinding along with https request, then i resolved it by using the below configuration change.

 <security mode="TransportWithMessageCredential">
                    <transport clientCredentialType="None" />
                    <message clientCredentialType="Certificate" />
                </security>

f = open("your_file.txt",'r')
out = f.readlines() # will append in the list out

Now variable out is a list (array) of what you want. You could either do:

for line in out:
    print (line)

Or:

for line in f:
    print (line)

You'll get the same results.

There is an underlying buffer/stream that getchar() and friends read from. When you enter text, the text is stored in a buffer somewhere. getchar() can stream through it one character at a time. Each read returns the next character until it reaches the end of the buffer. The reason it's not asking you for subsequent characters is that it can fetch the next one from the buffer.

If you run your script and type directly into it, it will continue to prompt you for input until you press CTRL+D (end of file). If you call it like ./program < myInput where myInput is a text file with some data, it will get the EOF when it reaches the end of the input. EOF isn't a character that exists in the stream, but a sentinel value to indicate when the end of the input has been reached.

As an extra warning, I believe getchar() will also return EOF if it encounters an error, so you'll want to check ferror(). Example below (not tested, but you get the idea).

main() {
    int c;
    do {
        c = getchar();
        if (c == EOF && ferror()) {
            perror("getchar");
        }
        else {
            putchar(c);
        }
    }
    while(c != EOF);
}

UeberDB provides abstraction for various databases

https://github.com/pita/ueberDB

https://www.npmjs.org/package/ueberDB

Her is another R base approach:

From your example: Some date:

Some_date<-"01/01/1979"

We tell R, "That is a Date"

Some_date<-as.Date(Some_date)

We extract the month:

months(Some_date)

output: [1] "January"

Finally, we can convert it to a numerical variable:

as.numeric(as.factor(months(Some_date)))

outpt: [1] 1

You can also try this way:

<?php
   echo "<script>console.log('$variableName')</script>";
?>

You can try:

WHERE created_date BETWEEN CURRENT_TIMESTAMP-180 AND CURRENT_TIMESTAMP

The methods in the other answers will not work properly when the yticks are large. The ylabel will either overlap with ticks, be clipped on the left or completely invisible/outside of the figure.

I've modified Hagne's answer so it works with more than 1 column of subplots, for both xlabel and ylabel, and it shifts the plot to keep the ylabel visible in the figure.

def set_shared_ylabel(a, xlabel, ylabel, labelpad = 0.01, figleftpad=0.05):
    """Set a y label shared by multiple axes
    Parameters
    ----------
    a: list of axes
    ylabel: string
    labelpad: float
        Sets the padding between ticklabels and axis label"""

    f = a[0,0].get_figure()
    f.canvas.draw() #sets f.canvas.renderer needed below

    # get the center position for all plots
    top = a[0,0].get_position().y1
    bottom = a[-1,-1].get_position().y0

    # get the coordinates of the left side of the tick labels
    x0 = 1
    x1 = 1
    for at_row in a:
        at = at_row[0]
        at.set_ylabel('') # just to make sure we don't and up with multiple labels
        bboxes, _ = at.yaxis.get_ticklabel_extents(f.canvas.renderer)
        bboxes = bboxes.inverse_transformed(f.transFigure)
        xt = bboxes.x0
        if xt < x0:
            x0 = xt
            x1 = bboxes.x1
    tick_label_left = x0

    # shrink plot on left to prevent ylabel clipping
    # (x1 - tick_label_left) is the x coordinate of right end of tick label,
    # basically how much padding is needed to fit tick labels in the figure
    # figleftpad is additional padding to fit the ylabel
    plt.subplots_adjust(left=(x1 - tick_label_left) + figleftpad)

    # set position of label, 
    # note that (figleftpad-labelpad) refers to the middle of the ylabel
    a[-1,-1].set_ylabel(ylabel)
    a[-1,-1].yaxis.set_label_coords(figleftpad-labelpad,(bottom + top)/2, transform=f.transFigure)

    # set xlabel
    y0 = 1
    for at in axes[-1]:
        at.set_xlabel('')  # just to make sure we don't and up with multiple labels
        bboxes, _ = at.xaxis.get_ticklabel_extents(fig.canvas.renderer)
        bboxes = bboxes.inverse_transformed(fig.transFigure)
        yt = bboxes.y0
        if yt < y0:
            y0 = yt
    tick_label_bottom = y0

    axes[-1, -1].set_xlabel(xlabel)
    axes[-1, -1].xaxis.set_label_coords((left + right) / 2, tick_label_bottom - labelpad, transform=fig.transFigure)

It works for the following example, while Hagne's answer won't draw ylabel (since it's outside of the canvas) and KYC's ylabel overlaps with the tick labels:

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import itertools

fig, axes = plt.subplots(3, 4, sharey='row', sharex=True, squeeze=False)
fig.subplots_adjust(hspace=.5)
for i, a in enumerate(itertools.chain(*axes)):
    a.plot([0,4**i], [0,4**i])
    a.set_title(i)
set_shared_ylabel(axes, 'common X', 'common Y')
plt.show()

Alternatively, if you are fine with colorless axis, I've modified Julian Chen's solution so ylabel won't overlap with tick labels.

Basically, we just have to set ylims of the colorless so it matches the largest ylims of the subplots so the colorless tick labels sets the correct location for the ylabel.

Again, we have to shrink the plot to prevent clipping. Here I've hard coded the amount to shrink, but you can play around to find a number that works for you or calculate it like in the method above.

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import itertools

fig, axes = plt.subplots(3, 4, sharey='row', sharex=True, squeeze=False)
fig.subplots_adjust(hspace=.5)
miny = maxy = 0
for i, a in enumerate(itertools.chain(*axes)):
    a.plot([0,4**i], [0,4**i])
    a.set_title(i)
    miny = min(miny, a.get_ylim()[0])
    maxy = max(maxy, a.get_ylim()[1])

# add a big axes, hide frame
# set ylim to match the largest range of any subplot
ax_invis = fig.add_subplot(111, frameon=False)
ax_invis.set_ylim([miny, maxy])

# hide tick and tick label of the big axis
plt.tick_params(labelcolor='none', top=False, bottom=False, left=False, right=False)
plt.xlabel("common X")
plt.ylabel("common Y")

# shrink plot to prevent clipping
plt.subplots_adjust(left=0.15)
plt.show()

try this:

AccountList.Split(new String[]{"\r\n"},System.StringSplitOptions.None);

or

AccountList.Split(new String[]{"\r\n"},System.StringSplitOptions.RemoveEmptyEntries);

Try this

\+?\(?([0-9]{3})\)?[-.]?\(?([0-9]{3})\)?[-.]?\(?([0-9]{4})\)?

It matches the following cases

• +123-(456)-(7890)
• +123.(456).(7890)
• +(123).(456).(7890)
• +(123)-(456)-(7890)
• +123(456)(7890)
• +(123)(456)(7890)
• 123-(456)-(7890)
• 123.(456).(7890)
• (123).(456).(7890)
• (123)-(456)-(7890)
• 123(456)(7890)
• (123)(456)(7890)

For further explanation on the pattern CLICKME

completed = (id) => {
    var details = {
        'id': id,

    };

    var formBody = [];
    for (var property in details) {
        var encodedKey = encodeURIComponent(property);
        var encodedValue = encodeURIComponent(details[property]);
        formBody.push(encodedKey + "=" + encodedValue);
    }
    formBody = formBody.join("&");

    fetch(markcompleted, {
        method: 'POST',
        headers: {
            'Accept': 'application/json',
            'Content-Type': 'application/x-www-form-urlencoded'
        },
        body: formBody
    })
        .then((response) => response.json())
        .then((responseJson) => {
            console.log(responseJson, 'res JSON');
            if (responseJson.status == "success") {
                console.log(this.state);
                alert("your todolist is completed!!");
            }
        })
        .catch((error) => {
            console.error(error);
        });
};

This question was already asked on https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/10684/vertical-space-in-lists. The highest voted answer also mentioned the enumitem package (here answered by Stefan), but I also like this one, which involves creating your own itemizing environment instead of loading a new package:

\newenvironment{myitemize}
{ \begin{itemize}
    \setlength{\itemsep}{0pt}
    \setlength{\parskip}{0pt}
    \setlength{\parsep}{0pt}     }
{ \end{itemize}                  } 

Which should be used like this:

\begin{myitemize} 
  \item one 
  \item two 
  \item three 
\end{myitemize}

Source: https://tex.stackexchange.com/a/136050/12065

is it still actual?

As I can see you wrote <target depends="build-subprojects,build-project" name="build"/>, then you wrote <target name="build-subprojects"/> (it does nothing). Could it be a reason? Does this <echo message="${ant.project.name}: ${ant.file}"/> print appropriate message? If no then target is not running. Take a look at the next link http://www.sqaforums.com/showflat.php?Number=623277

Yes, most notably! I don't think the second one will work (and if it does, not very portably). The first one should be OK.

// HTML:
<input id="theId" value="test" onclick="doSomething(this)" />

// JavaScript:
function(elem){
    var value = elem.value;
    var id    = elem.id;
    ...
}

This should also work.

Update: the question was edited. Both of the solutions are now equivalent.

It is pretty simple to add a row into a pandas DataFrame:

1. Create a regular Python dictionary with the same columns names as your Dataframe;

2. Use pandas.append() method and pass in the name of your dictionary, where .append() is a method on DataFrame instances;

3. Add ignore_index=True right after your dictionary name.

I'm using 2d cross product in my calculation to find the new correct rotation for an object that is being acted on by a force vector at an arbitrary point relative to its center of mass. (The scalar Z one.)

you can use ESCAPE like given example below

The '_' wild card character is used to match exactly one character, while '%' is used to match zero or more occurrences of any characters. These characters can be escaped in SQL.

SELECT name FROM emp WHERE id LIKE '%/_%' ESCAPE '/';

The same works inside PL/SQL:

 if( id like '%/_%' ESCAPE '/' )

This applies only to like patterns, for example in an insert there is no need to escape _ or %, they are used as plain characters anyhow. In arbitrary strings only ' needs to be escaped by ''.

I also wanted to know why 2 GAC and found the following explanation by Mark Miller in the comments section of .NET 4.0 has 2 Global Assembly Cache (GAC):

Mark Miller said... June 28, 2010 12:13 PM

Thanks for the post. "Interference issues" was intentionally vague. At the time of writing, the issues were still being investigated, but it was clear there were several broken scenarios.

For instance, some applications use Assemby.LoadWithPartialName to load the highest version of an assembly. If the highest version was compiled with v4, then a v2 (3.0 or 3.5) app could not load it, and the app would crash, even if there were a version that would have worked. Originally, we partitioned the GAC under it's original location, but that caused some problems with windows upgrade scenarios. Both of these involved code that had already shipped, so we moved our (version-partitioned GAC to another place.

This shouldn't have any impact to most applications, and doesn't add any maintenance burden. Both locations should only be accessed or modified using the native GAC APIs, which deal with the partitioning as expected. The places where this does surface are through APIs that expose the paths of the GAC such as GetCachePath, or examining the path of mscorlib loaded into managed code.

It's worth noting that we modified GAC locations when we released v2 as well when we introduced architecture as part of the assembly identity. Those added GAC_MSIL, GAC_32, and GAC_64, although all still under %windir%\assembly. Unfortunately, that wasn't an option for this release.

Hope it helps future readers.

Save yourself some troubleshooting time and log your require call, like so:

console.log(require('dotenv').config())

You should see an error with more detailed info on the problem.

+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------------------------------------------+
|                              Builder                              |                      Factory                      |
+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------------------------------------------+
| Return only single instance to handle complex object construction | Retrun various instances on multiple constructors |
| No interface required                                             | Interface driven                                  |
| Inner classes is involved (to avoid telescopic constructors)      | Subclasses are involved                           |
+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------------------------------------------+  

Telescoping Constructor Pattern

Analogy:

• Factory: Consider a restaurant. The creation of "today's meal" is a factory pattern, because you tell the kitchen "get me today's meal" and the kitchen (factory) decides what object to generate, based on hidden criteria.
• Builder: The builder appears if you order a custom pizza. In this case, the waiter tells the chef (builder) "I need a pizza; add cheese, onions and bacon to it!" Thus, the builder exposes the attributes the generated object should have, but hides how to set them.

Courtesy

In my case, the message was caused by a synonym which inadvertently included the database name in the "object name". When I restored the database under a new name, the synonym still pointed to the old DB name. Since the user did not have permissions in the old DB, the message appeared. To fix, I dropped and recreated the synonym without qualifying the object name with the database name:

    USE [new_db]
GO

/****** Object:  Synonym [dbo].[synTable]    Script Date: 10/15/2015 9:45:01 AM ******/
DROP SYNONYM [dbo].[synTable]
GO

/****** Object:  Synonym [dbo].[synTable]    Script Date: 10/15/2015 9:45:01 AM ******/
CREATE SYNONYM [dbo].[synTable] FOR [dbo].[tTheRealTable]
GO

Another possibility is to work with Split:

Dim tmp() As String
tmp = Split(Expression, Delimiter)
Dim count As Integer = tmp.Length - 1

Object.withDefault = (defaultValue,o={}) => {
  return new Proxy(o, {
    get: (o, k) => (k in o) ? o[k] : defaultValue 
  });
}

o = Object.withDefault(42);
o.x  //=> 42

o.x = 10
o.x  //=> 10
o.xx //=> 42

c is a double variable, but the value being assigned to it is an int value because it results from the division of two ints, which gives you "integer division" (dropping the remainder). So what happens in the line c=a/b is

1. a/b is evaluated, creating a temporary of type int
2. the value of the temporary is assigned to c after conversion to type double.

The value of a/b is determined without reference to its context (assignment to double).

I don't know if this will help, but here's the SWT FAQ question How do I use Mozilla as the Browser's underlying renderer?

Edit: Having researched this further, it sounds like this isn't possible in Eclipse 3.4, but may be slated for a later release.

+-------------------+-----------------+------------------------------+
| Greedy quantifier | Lazy quantifier |        Description           |
+-------------------+-----------------+------------------------------+
| *                 | *?              | Star Quantifier: 0 or more   |
| +                 | +?              | Plus Quantifier: 1 or more   |
| ?                 | ??              | Optional Quantifier: 0 or 1  |
| {n}               | {n}?            | Quantifier: exactly n        |
| {n,}              | {n,}?           | Quantifier: n or more        |
| {n,m}             | {n,m}?          | Quantifier: between n and m  |
+-------------------+-----------------+------------------------------+

Add a ? to a quantifier to make it ungreedy i.e lazy.

Example:
test string : stackoverflow
greedy reg expression : s.*o output: stackoverflow
lazy reg expression : s.*?o output: stackoverflow

If you also use jQueryUI, you get a (simple) version of the :data selector with it that checks for the presence of a data item, so you can do something like $("div:data(view)"), or $( this ).closest(":data(view)").

See http://api.jqueryui.com/data-selector/ . I don't know for how long they've had it, but it's there now!

First of all, write the following code:

#include <Mmsystem.h>
#include <mciapi.h>
//these two headers are already included in the <Windows.h> header
#pragma comment(lib, "Winmm.lib")

To open *.mp3:

mciSendString("open \"*.mp3\" type mpegvideo alias mp3", NULL, 0, NULL);

To play *.mp3:

mciSendString("play mp3", NULL, 0, NULL);

To play and wait until the *.mp3 has finished playing:

mciSendString("play mp3 wait", NULL, 0, NULL);

To replay (play again from start) the *.mp3:

mciSendString("play mp3 from 0", NULL, 0, NULL);

To replay and wait until the *.mp3 has finished playing:

mciSendString("play mp3 from 0 wait", NULL, 0, NULL);

To play the *.mp3 and replay it every time it ends like a loop:

mciSendString("play mp3 repeat", NULL, 0, NULL);

If you want to do something when the *.mp3 has finished playing, then you need to RegisterClassEx by the WNDCLASSEX structure, CreateWindowEx and process it's messages with the GetMessage, TranslateMessage and DispatchMessage functions in a while loop and call:

mciSendString("play mp3 notify", NULL, 0, hwnd); //hwnd is an handle to the window returned from CreateWindowEx. If this doesn't work, then replace the hwnd with MAKELONG(hwnd, 0).

In the window procedure, add the case MM_MCINOTIFY: The code in there will be executed when the mp3 has finished playing.

But if you program a Console Application and you don't deal with windows, then you can CreateThread in suspend state by specifying the CREATE_SUSPENDED flag in the dwCreationFlags parameter and keep the return value in a static variable and call it whatever you want. For instance, I call it mp3. The type of this static variable is HANDLE of course.

Here is the ThreadProc for the lpStartAddress of this thread:

DWORD WINAPI MP3Proc(_In_ LPVOID lpParameter) //lpParameter can be a pointer to a structure that store data that you cannot access outside of this function. You can prepare this structure before `CreateThread` and give it's address in the `lpParameter`
{
    Data *data = (Data*)lpParameter; //If you call this structure Data, but you can call it whatever you want.
    while (true)
    {
        mciSendString("play mp3 from 0 wait", NULL, 0, NULL);
        //Do here what you want to do when the mp3 playback is over
        SuspendThread(GetCurrentThread()); //or the handle of this thread that you keep in a static variable instead
    }
}

All what you have to do now is to ResumeThread(mp3); every time you want to replay your mp3 and something will happen every time it finishes.

You can #define play_my_mp3 ResumeThread(mp3); to make your code more readable.

Of course you can remove the while (true), SuspendThread and the from 0 codes, if you want to play your mp3 file only once and do whatever you want when it is over.

If you only remove the SuspendThread call, then the sound will play over and over again and do something whenever it is over. This is equivalent to:

mciSendString("play mp3 repeat notify", NULL, 0, hwnd); //or MAKELONG(hwnd, 0) instead

in windows.

To pause the *.mp3 in middle:

mciSendString("pause mp3", NULL, 0, NULL);

and to resume it:

mciSendString("resume mp3", NULL, 0, NULL);

To stop it in middle:

mciSendString("stop mp3", NULL, 0, NULL);

Note that you cannot resume a sound that has been stopped, but only paused, but you can replay it by carrying out the play command. When you're done playing this *.mp3, don't forget to:

mciSendString("close mp3", NULL, 0, NULL);

All these actions also apply to (work with) wave files too, but with wave files, you can use "waveaudio" instead of "mpegvideo". Also you can just play them directly without opening them:

PlaySound("*.wav", GetModuleHandle(NULL), SND_FILENAME);

If you don't want to specify an handle to a module:

sndPlaySound("*.wav", SND_FILENAME);

If you don't want to wait until the playback is over:

PlaySound("*.wav", GetModuleHandle(NULL), SND_FILENAME | SND_ASYNC);
//or
sndPlaySound("*.wav", SND_FILENAME | SND_ASYNC);

To play the wave file over and over again:

PlaySound("*.wav", GetModuleHandle(NULL), SND_FILENAME | SND_ASYNC | SND_LOOP);
//or
sndPlaySound("*.wav", SND_FILENAME | SND_ASYNC | SND_LOOP);

Note that you must specify both the SND_ASYNC and SND_LOOP flags, because you never going to wait until a sound, that repeats itself countless times, is over!

Also you can fopen the wave file and copy all it's bytes to a buffer (an enormous/huge (very big) array of bytes) with the fread function and then:

PlaySound(buffer, GetModuleHandle(NULL), SND_MEMORY);
//or
PlaySound(buffer, GetModuleHandle(NULL), SND_MEMORY | SND_ASYNC);
//or
PlaySound(buffer, GetModuleHandle(NULL), SND_MEMORY | SND_ASYNC | SND_LOOP);
//or
sndPlaySound(buffer, SND_MEMORY);
//or
sndPlaySound(buffer, SND_MEMORY | SND_ASYNC);
//or
sndPlaySound(buffer, SND_MEMORY | SND_ASYNC | SND_LOOP);

Either OpenFile or CreateFile or CreateFile2 and either ReadFile or ReadFileEx functions can be used instead of fopen and fread functions.

Hope this fully answers perfectly your question.

I find that code gets messy fast when C# code is used to modify CSS values. Perhaps a better approach is for your code to dynamically set the class attribute on the div tag and then store any specific CSS settings in the style sheet.

That might not work for your situation, but its a decent default position if you need to change the style on the fly in server side code.

Use ThenByDescending:

var hold = MyList.OrderBy(x => x.StartDate)
                 .ThenByDescending(x => x.EndDate)
                 .ToList();

You can also use query syntax and say:

var hold = (from x in MyList
           orderby x.StartDate, x.EndDate descending
           select x).ToList();

ThenByDescending is an extension method on IOrderedEnumerable which is what is returned by OrderBy. See also the related method ThenBy.

Your DOS command 2> nul

Read page Using command redirection operators. Besides the "2>" construct mentioned by Tanuki Software, it lists some other useful combinations.

at a guess:

sudo apt-get install mysql-client

If you want a fairly advanced tool to do some serious poking around, look at the Memory Analyzer project at Eclipse, contributed to them by SAP.

Some of what you can do is mind-blowingly good for finding memory leaks etc -- including running a form of limited SQL (OQL) against the in-memory objects, i.e.

SELECT toString(firstName) FROM com.yourcompany.somepackage.User

Totally brilliant.

If you're looking to do an "upsert" one of the most efficient ways currently in SQL Server for single rows is this:

UPDATE myTable ...


IF @@ROWCOUNT=0
    INSERT INTO myTable ....

You can also use the MERGE syntax if you're doing this with sets of data rather than single rows.

If you want to INSERT and not UPDATE then you can just write your single INSERT statement and use WHERE NOT EXISTS (SELECT ...)

import java.io.*;
import java.net.*;
class serversvi1
{
  public static void main(String svi[]) throws IOException
  {
    try
    {
      ServerSocket servsock=new ServerSocket(5510);
      DataInputStream dis=new DataInputStream(System.in);

      System.out.println("enter the file name");

      String fil=dis.readLine();
      System.out.println(fil+" :is file transfer");

      File myfile=new File(fil);
      while(true)
      {
        Socket sock=servsock.accept();
        byte[] mybytearray=new byte[(int)myfile.length()];

        BufferedInputStream bis=new BufferedInputStream(new FileInputStream(myfile));

        bis.read(mybytearray,0,mybytearray.length);

        OutputStream os=sock.getOutputStream();
        os.write(mybytearray,0,mybytearray.length);
        os.flush();

        sock.close();
      }
    }
    catch(Exception saranvi)
    {
      System.out.print(saranvi);
    }
  }
}


import java.io.*;
import java.net.*;

class clientsvi1
{
  public static void main(String svi[])throws IOException
  {
    try
    {
      Socket sock=new Socket("localhost",5510);
      byte[] bytearray=new byte[1024];

      InputStream is=sock.getInputStream();
      DataInputStream dis=new DataInputStream(System.in);
      System.out.println("enter the file name");

      String fil=dis.readLine();
      FileOutputStream fos=new FileOutputStream(fil);
      BufferedOutputStream bos=new  BufferedOutputStream(fos);
      int bytesread=is.read(bytearray,0,bytearray.length);
      bos.write(bytearray,0,bytesread);
      System.out.println("out.txt file is received");
      bos.close();
      sock.close();
    }
    catch(Exception SVI)
    {
      System.out.print(SVI);
    }
  }
}

var http = require('http');
var url = process.argv[2];

http.get(url, function(response) {
  var finalData = "";

  response.on("data", function (data) {
    finalData += data.toString();
  });

  response.on("end", function() {
    console.log(finalData.length);
    console.log(finalData.toString());
  });

});

You may find an answer with this example : errorbar_demo_features.py

"""
Demo of errorbar function with different ways of specifying error bars.

Errors can be specified as a constant value (as shown in `errorbar_demo.py`),
or as demonstrated in this example, they can be specified by an N x 1 or 2 x N,
where N is the number of data points.

N x 1:
    Error varies for each point, but the error values are symmetric (i.e. the
    lower and upper values are equal).

2 x N:
    Error varies for each point, and the lower and upper limits (in that order)
    are different (asymmetric case)

In addition, this example demonstrates how to use log scale with errorbar.
"""
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

# example data
x = np.arange(0.1, 4, 0.5)
y = np.exp(-x)
# example error bar values that vary with x-position
error = 0.1 + 0.2 * x
# error bar values w/ different -/+ errors
lower_error = 0.4 * error
upper_error = error
asymmetric_error = [lower_error, upper_error]

fig, (ax0, ax1) = plt.subplots(nrows=2, sharex=True)
ax0.errorbar(x, y, yerr=error, fmt='-o')
ax0.set_title('variable, symmetric error')

ax1.errorbar(x, y, xerr=asymmetric_error, fmt='o')
ax1.set_title('variable, asymmetric error')
ax1.set_yscale('log')
plt.show()

Which plots this:

Update

I highly recommend starting with the OP's self response first: properly think about what can be done in the constructor vs what should be done in ngOnChanges().

Original

This is more a side note than an answer, but it might help someone. I stumbled upon this problem when trying to make the presence of a button depend on the state of the form:

<button *ngIf="form.pristine">Yo</button>

As far as I know, this syntax leads to the button being added and removed from the DOM based on the condition. Which in turn leads to the ExpressionChangedAfterItHasBeenCheckedError.

The fix in my case (although I don't claim to grasp the full implications of the difference), was to use display: none instead:

<button [style.display]="form.pristine ? 'inline' : 'none'">Yo</button>

You should also think about the order of the words to make the auto name completion easier.

A good practice: library name + module name + action + subject

If a part is not relevant just skip it, but at least a module name and an action always should be presented.

Examples:

• function name: os_task_set_prio, list_get_size, avg_get
• define (here usually no action part): OS_TASK_PRIO_MAX

In case anyone else comes across this, I had a similar experience to this but it turns out that the issue was that I had forgotten to return the inflated view from onCreateView (instead returning the default super.onCreateView). I simply returned the correct inflated view and that solved the problem.

If you want to do something a specific number of times you can always do this:

repeat 300 do my first command here && sleep 1.5

I'll add a map and filter version because why not.

sum(map(lambda x:x>5, j))
sum(1 for _ in filter(lambda x:x>5, j))

Java 8 provides a way (albeit a little clunky). As a method:

public static String repeat(String s, int n) {
    return Stream.generate(() -> s).limit(n).collect(Collectors.joining(""));
}

or less efficient, but nicer looking IMHO:

public static String repeat(String s, int n) {
    return Stream.generate(() -> s).limit(n).reduce((a, b) -> a + b);
}

You can use undocumented method android.app.ActivityThread.currentPackageName() :

Class<?> clazz = Class.forName("android.app.ActivityThread");
Method method  = clazz.getDeclaredMethod("currentPackageName", null);
String appPackageName = (String) method.invoke(clazz, null);

Caveat: This must be done on the main thread of the application.

Thanks to this blog post for the idea: http://blog.javia.org/static-the-android-application-package/ .

Aside from the LINQ answers already given, I have a "SmartEnumerable" class which allows you to get the index and the "first/last"-ness. It's a bit ugly in terms of syntax, but you may find it useful.

We can probably improve the type inference using a static method in a nongeneric type, and implicit typing will help too.

function repeat(s, n) { var r=""; for (var a=0;a<n;a++) r+=s; return r;}

You can do it by a combination of javascript and php:

<div id="cont"></div>

And by the other side;

<script>
var h = window.location.hash;
var h1 = (win.substr(1));//string with no #
var q1 = '<input type="text" id="hash" name="hash" value="'+h1+'">';

setInterval(function(){
if(win1!="")
{
document.querySelector('#cont').innerHTML = q1;
} else alert("Something went wrong")
},1000);
</script>

Then, on form submit you can retrieve the value via $_POST['hash'] (set the form)

While Building a Project, if in the project properties it shows that it is build under Target.NET Framework 4.5, update it to 4.6 or 4.6.1. Then the build will be able to locate Entity Framework 6.0 in the Web.config file. This approach solved my problem. Selecting Target framework from Project Properties

If you have a flash FLA file that shows the FLV movie you can add a button inside the FLA file. This button can be given an action to load the URL.

on (release) {
  getURL("http://someurl/");
}

To make the button transparent you can place a square inside it that is moved to the hit-area frame of the button.

I think it would go too far to explain into depth with pictures how to go about in stackoverflow.

You have to use the contents() method:

$("#myiframe").contents().find("#myContent")

Source: http://simple.procoding.net/2008/03/21/how-to-access-iframe-in-jquery/

API Doc: https://api.jquery.com/contents/

truncate tableName

That is what you are looking for.

Truncate will delete all records in the table, emptying it.

Try this:

$('#contra').focusout(function (){
    $('#btnPassword').focus();
});

Do you have times associated with your dates? BETWEEN is inclusive, but when you convert 2013-10-18 to a date it becomes 2013-10-18 00:00:000.00. Anything that is logged after the first second of the 18th will not shown using BETWEEN, unless you include a time value.

Try:

SELECT * FROM LOGS WHERE CHECK_IN BETWEEN CONVERT(datetime,'2013-10-17') AND CONVERT(datetime,'2013-10-18 23:59:59:999')

if you want to search the entire day of the 18th.

SQL DATETIME fields have milliseconds. So I added 999 to the field.

Without over-complicating the problem, to grant the EXECUTE on chosen database:

USE [DB]
GRANT EXEC TO [User_Name];

That's because you should pass a function, not a string:

function funcName() {
    alert("test");
}

setInterval(funcName, 10000);

Your code has two problems:

• var func = funcName(); calls the function immediately and assigns the return value.
• Just "func" is invalid even if you use the bad and deprecated eval-like syntax of setInterval. It would be setInterval("func()", 10000) to call the function eval-like.

What about:

<input type="button" style="width:24px;" value="A"/>

my_function.func_name

There are also other fun properties of functions. Type dir(func_name) to list them. func_name.func_code.co_code is the compiled function, stored as a string.

import dis
dis.dis(my_function)

will display the code in almost human readable format. :)

There is a difference between click() and submit().

submit() submits the form and executes the url that is given by the "action" attribute. If you have any javascript-function or jquery-plugin running to submit the form e.g. via ajax, submit() will ignore it. With click() the javascript-functions will be executed.

Prefix is the prefix for url routing. If it's equals to '/' it means it will have no prefix. Then you defined a route with pattern "it should start with /hello".

To create a route for '/' you need to add these lines in your src/Shop/MyShopBundle/Resources/config/routing.yml :

ShopMyShopBundle_homepage:
    pattern:  /
    defaults: { _controller: ShopMyShopBundle:Main:index }

This code works too:

$("input[reference=12345].myclass").css('border', '#000 solid 1px');

You can overwrite the buttons array and left only the ones you need.

$( ".selector" ).dialog( "option", "buttons", [{
    text: "Close",
    click: function() { $(this).dialog("close"); }
}] );

If you want to use loops You can try like this: (diff and cmp are much more efficient. )

while read line
do
    flag = 0
    while read line2
    do
       if ( "$line" = "$line2" )
        then
            flag = 1
        fi
     done < file1 
     if ( flag -eq 0 )
     then
         echo $line > file3
     fi
done < file2

Note: The program is only to provide a basic insight into what can be done if u dont want to use system calls such as diff n comm..

You can try jclasslib:

https://github.com/ingokegel/jclasslib

It's nice that it can associate itself with *.class extension.

You can customize material styles by setting different color properties. For example custom application theme

<style name="CustomAppTheme" parent="Theme.AppCompat">
    <item name="android:textColorPrimaryDisableOnly">#00838f</item>
    <item name="colorAccent">#e91e63</item>
</style>

Custom switch theme

<style name="MySwitch" parent="@style/Widget.AppCompat.CompoundButton.Switch">
    <item name="android:textColorPrimaryDisableOnly">#b71c1c</item>
    <item name="android:colorControlActivated">#1b5e20</item>
    <item name="android:colorForeground">#f57f17</item>
    <item name="android:textAppearance">@style/TextAppearance.AppCompat</item>
</style>

You can customize switch track and switch thumb like below image by defining xml drawables. For more information http://www.zoftino.com/android-switch-button-and-custom-switch-examples

{ } -->

defines scope, so if(a==1) { int b = 10; } says, you are defining int b, for {}- this scope. For

if(a==1)
  int b =10;

there is no scope. And you will not be able to use b anywhere.

Use the default constructor for Socket and then use the connect() method.

The shortest and easiest answer is: you shouldn't vertically center things in webpages. HTML and CSS simply are not created with that in mind. They are text formatting languages, not user interface design languages.

That said, this is the best way I can think of. However, this will NOT WORK in Internet Explorer 7 and below!

<style>
  html, body {
    height: 100%;
  }
  #tableContainer-1 {
    height: 100%;
    width: 100%;
    display: table;
  }
  #tableContainer-2 {
    vertical-align: middle;
    display: table-cell;
    height: 100%;
  }
  #myTable {
    margin: 0 auto;
  }
</style>
<div id="tableContainer-1">
  <div id="tableContainer-2">
    <table id="myTable" border>
      <tr><td>Name</td><td>J W BUSH</td></tr>
      <tr><td>Proficiency</td><td>PHP</td></tr>
      <tr><td>Company</td><td>BLAH BLAH</td></tr>
    </table>
  </div>
</div>

echo $_product->getImageUrl();

This method of the Product class should do the trick for you.

For PHP you should take a look at the Github from Sebastian Bergmann

Provides collection, processing, and rendering functionality for PHP code coverage information.

https://github.com/sebastianbergmann/php-code-coverage

Find out two pieces of information

• Whats the hostname or IP of the target ssh server
• What port is the ssh daemon listening on (default is port 22)

$> telnet <hostname or ip> <port>

Assuming the daemon is up and running and listening on that port it should etablish a telnet session. Likely causes:

• The ssh daemon is not running
• The host is blocking the target port with its software firewall
• Some intermediate network device is blocking or filtering the target port
• The ssh daemon is listening on a non standard port
• A TCP wrapper is configured and is filtering out your source host

This should not happen. Can you try doing this? Use the system properties and set the property as below:

Properties properties = System.getProperties();
// Setup mail server
properties.setProperty("mail.smtp.host", "10.101.3.229");

And if you have a port associated, then set this as well.

properties.setProperty("mail.smtp.port", "8080");

I had a lot of trouble with this and this is what helped me get the DataGrid reloaded with the new values. Make sure you use the data type that your are getting the data from to get the latest data values.

I represented that with SomeDataType below.

DataContext.Refresh(RefreshMode.OverwriteCurrentValues, DataContext.SomeDataType);

Hope this helps someone with the same issues I had.

The default value of "spark.master" is spark://HOST:PORT, and the following code tries to get a session from the standalone cluster that is running at HOST:PORT, and expects the HOST:PORT value to be in the spark config file.

SparkSession spark = SparkSession
    .builder()
    .appName("SomeAppName")
    .getOrCreate();

"org.apache.spark.SparkException: A master URL must be set in your configuration" states that HOST:PORT is not set in the spark configuration file.

To not bother about value of "HOST:PORT", set spark.master as local

SparkSession spark = SparkSession
    .builder()
    .appName("SomeAppName")
    .config("spark.master", "local")
    .getOrCreate();

Here is the link for list of formats in which master URL can be passed to spark.master

Reference : Spark Tutorial - Setup Spark Ecosystem

Underscore-java library has methods U.formatJson(json) and U.formatXml(xml). I am the maintainer of the project.

You can always add your own AssemblyInfo.cs, which comes in handy for InternalsVisibleToAttribute, CLSCompliantAttribute and others that are not automatically generated.

Adding AssemblyInfo.cs to a Project

1. In Solution Explorer, right click on <project name> > Add > New Folder.

2. Name the folder "Properties".

3. Right click on the "Properties" folder, and click Add > New Item....

4. Select "Class" and name it "AssemblyInfo.cs".

Suppressing Auto-Generated Attributes

If you want to move your attributes back to AssemblyInfo.cs instead of having them auto-generated, you can suppress them in MSBuild as natemcmaster pointed out in his answer.

You should have a div that just contains the console messages, that is, previous commands and their output. And underneath put an input or textarea that just holds the command you are typing.

-------------------------------
| consle output ...           |
| more output                 |
| prevous commands and data   |
-------------------------------
> This is an input box.

That way you just send the value of the input box to the server for processing, and append the result to the console messages div.

Import HttpModule in your app.module.ts file.

import { HttpModule } from '@angular/http';
import { YourHttpTestService } from '../services/httpTestService';

Also remember to declare HttpModule under imports like below:

imports: [
    BrowserModule,
    HttpModule
  ],

Here's a jQuery solution.

<script type="text/javascript" src="/path/to/your/copy/of/jquery-1.3.2.min.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
$(document).ready(function() {
    $("#sub1").mouseover(function() {
        $("#welcome").toggle();
    });
});
</script>

Using this markup:

<div id="sub1">some text</div>
<div id="welcome" style="display:none;">Welcome message</div>

You didn't really specify if (or when) you wanted to hide the welcome message, but this would toggle hiding or showing each time you moused over the text.

try

.list1 tr:hover td{
    background-color:#fefefe;
}

ReadFully Reads b.length bytes from this file into the byte array, starting at the current file pointer. This method reads repeatedly from the file until the requested number of bytes are read. This method blocks until the requested number of bytes are read, the end of the stream is detected, or an exception is thrown.

RandomAccessFile f = new RandomAccessFile(fileName, "r");
byte[] b = new byte[(int)f.length()];
f.readFully(b);

You should use querySelectorAll, this writes every occurrence in an array and it allows you to use forEach to get individual element.

document.querySelectorAll('[id=test]').forEach(element=> 
    document.write(element);
});

How can I decrypt MySQL passwords

You can't really because they are hashed and not encrypted.

Here's the essence of the PASSWORD function that current MySQL uses. You can execute it from the sql terminal:

mysql> SELECT SHA1(UNHEX(SHA1("password")));

+------------------------------------------+
| SHA1(UNHEX(SHA1("password")))            |
+------------------------------------------+
| 2470C0C06DEE42FD1618BB99005ADCA2EC9D1E19 |
+------------------------------------------+
1 row in set (0.00 sec)

How can I change or retrieve these?

If you are having trouble logging in on a debian or ubuntu system, first try this (thanks to tohuwawohu at https://askubuntu.com/questions/120718/cant-log-to-mysql):

$ sudo cat /etc/mysql/debian.conf | grep -i password
...
password: QWERTY12345...

Then, log in with the debian maintenance user:

$ mysql -u debian-sys-maint -p
password:

Finally, change the user's password:

mysql> UPDATE mysql.user SET Password=PASSWORD('new password') WHERE User='root';
mysql> FLUSH PRIVILEGES;
mysql> quit;

When I look in the PHPmyAdmin the passwords are encrypted

Related, if you need to dump the user database for the relevant information, try:

mysql> SELECT User,Host,Password FROM mysql.user;
+------------------+-----------+----------------------+
| User             | Host      | Password             |
+------------------+-----------+----------------------+
| root             | localhost | *0123456789ABCDEF... |
| root             | 127.0.0.1 | *0123456789ABCDEF... |
| root             | ::1       | *0123456789ABCDEF... |
| debian-sys-maint | localhost | *ABCDEF0123456789... |
+------------------+-----------+----------------------+

And yes, those passwords are NOT salted. So an attacker can prebuild the tables and apply them to all MySQL installations. In addition, the adversary can learn which users have the same passwords.

Needles to say, the folks at mySQL are not following best practices. John Steven did an excellent paper on Password Storage Best Practice at OWASP's Password Storage Cheat Sheet. In fairness to the MySQL folks, they may be doing it because of pain points in the architecture, design or implementation (I simply don't know).

If you use the PASSWORD and UPDATE commands and the change does not work, then see http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/resetting-permissions.html. Even though the page is named "resetting permissions", its really about how to change a password. (Its befuddling the MySQL password change procedure is so broken that you have to jump through the hoops, but it is what it is).

There are three unique situations:

• 4 numbers, e.g. Margin="a,b,c,d".
• 2 numbers, e.g. Margin="a,b".
• 1 number, e.g. Margin="a".

4 Numbers

If there are 4 numbers, then its left, top, right, bottom (a clockwise circle starting from the middle left margin). First number is always the "West" like "WPF":

<object Margin="left,top,right,bottom"/>

Example: if we use Margin="10,20,30,40" it generates:

2 Numbers

If there are 2 numbers, then the first is left & right margin thickness, the second is top & bottom margin thickness. First number is always the "West" like "WPF":

<object Margin="a,b"/> // Equivalent to Margin="a,b,a,b".

Example: if we use Margin="10,30", the left & right margin are both 10, and the top & bottom are both 30.

1 Number

If there is 1 number, then the number is repeated (its essentially a border thickness).

<object Margin="a"/> // Equivalent to Margin="a,a,a,a".

Example: if we use Margin="20" it generates:

Update 2020-05-27

Have been working on a large-scale WPF application for the past 5 years with over 100 screens. Part of a team of 5 WPF/C#/Java devs. We eventually settled on either using 1 number (for border thickness) or 4 numbers. We never use 2. It is consistent, and seems to be a good way to reduce cognitive load when developing.

The rule:

All width numbers start on the left (the "West" like "WPF") and go clockwise (if two numbers, only go clockwise twice, then mirror the rest).

I setup my git to autorebase on a git checkout

# in my ~/.gitconfig file
[branch]
    autosetupmerge = always
    autosetuprebase = always

Otherwise, it automatically merges when you switch between branches, which I think is the worst possible choice as the default.

However, this has a side effect, when I switch to a branch and then git cherry-pick <commit-id> I end up in this weird state every single time it has a conflict.

I actually have to abort the rebase, but first I fix the conflict, git add /path/to/file the file (another very strange way to resolve the conflict in this case?!), then do a git commit -i /path/to/file. Now I can abort the rebase:

git checkout <other-branch>
git cherry-pick <commit-id>
...edit-conflict(s)...
git add path/to/file
git commit -i path/to/file
git rebase --abort
git commit .
git push --force origin <other-branch>

The second git commit . seems to come from the abort. I'll fix my answer if I find out that I should abort the rebase sooner.

The --force on the push is required if you skip other commits and both branches are not smooth (both are missing commits from the other).

fileinput already supports inplace editing. It redirects stdout to the file in this case:

#!/usr/bin/env python3
import fileinput

with fileinput.FileInput(filename, inplace=True, backup='.bak') as file:
    for line in file:
        print(line.replace(text_to_search, replacement_text), end='')

No need to use a macro. Supposing your first string is in A1.

=RIGHT(A1, 4)

Drag this down and you will get your four last characters.

Edit: To be sure, if you ever have sequences like 'ABC DEF' and want the last four LETTERS and not CHARACTERS you might want to use trimspaces()

=RIGHT(TRIMSPACES(A1), 4)

Edit: As per brettdj's suggestion, you may want to check that your string is actually 4-character long or more:

=IF(TRIMSPACES(A1)>=4, RIGHT(TRIMSPACES(A1), 4), TRIMSPACES(A1))

I am a blind developer and I work under Windows, GNU Linux and MacOS X. Each of platform has different workflows for blind users. This depends on the screen reader that the blind developer uses. Development tools are not completely accessible for blind developers. I can type code and use compiling functions in all IDEs but there are many problems if I have to design an interface using designing tools as Interface Builder, XGlade or other. When I was developing with Borland Delphi I could add a control, a Button for example, and I could modify each visual attribute of the control using object inspector window. Many IDEs use object inspector windows to modify visual and non visual attributes but the problem for a blind developer is add new controls because the method to add a new control consists of dragging and dropping a control from the palette to the canvas. Visual studio 200x uses alternative methods to do this but the interface of the IDE changes in each new version and this is a big problem because screen readers for Windows need special support, using scripts, to identify each area of some non standar applications. A blind developer can use Visual studio 2008 with his screen reader but when a new version of this IDE appears he has to wait for a new version of scripts for this version of the IDE. Xcode with Interface builder has no alternative for dragging and dropping tasks yet. I asked it to Apple many times but they are working in other things. I published 3 apps in the App store (Accessible minesweeper, accessible fruitmachine and Programar a ciegas RSS) and I had to design all the interface by code. It's a hard work but I can manage all features of each control. Eclipse has an accessible code editor but other development tools as debug console,plugins for designing or documentation area present problems for assistive tools for blind users.

Documentations is a problem for blind developers too. Many samples and demonstrations use images to show the explanation (set the environment settings as you can in the picture)

I think the question is not being blind. The question is the companies and development groups think accessibility affects final software but it doesn't affect development software. They think a blind user should be a client but a blind user can't be a development mate.

Blind associations ask accessibility for products and services but they forgot blind developers. Blind people can work as lawyers, journalists, teachers but a blind developer is a strange concept even for the blind. Many times I feel alone because some blind friends of mine can't understand my work.

You can read my opinion about this issue in this article, in Spanish, in my blog http://www.programaraciegas.net/2010/11/05/la-accesibilidad-en-crisis-para-los-desarrolladores-ciegos/ there is a translation tool in the web page. Sorry but I didn't translate it.

You have to manually "destruct" objects in JS. Creating a destroy function is common in JS. In other languages this might be called free, release, dispose, close, etc. In my experience though it tends to be destroy which will unhook internal references, events and possibly propagates destroy calls to child objects as well.

WeakMaps are largely useless as they cannot be iterated and this probably wont be available until ECMA 7 if at all. All WeakMaps let you do is have invisible properties detached from the object itself except for lookup by the object reference and GC so that they don't disturb it. This can be useful for caching, extending and dealing with plurality but it doesn't really help with memory management for observables and observers. WeakSet is a subset of WeakMap (like a WeakMap with a default value of boolean true).

There are various arguments on whether to use various implementations of weak references for this or destructors. Both have potential problems and destructors are more limited.

Destructors are actually potentially useless for observers/listeners as well because typically the listener will hold references to the observer either directly or indirectly. A destructor only really works in a proxy fashion without weak references. If your Observer is really just a proxy taking something else's Listeners and putting them on an observable then it can do something there but this sort of thing is rarely useful. Destructors are more for IO related things or doing things outside of the scope of containment (IE, linking up two instances that it created).

The specific case that I started looking into this for is because I have class A instance that takes class B in the constructor, then creates class C instance which listens to B. I always keep the B instance around somewhere high above. A I sometimes throw away, create new ones, create many, etc. In this situation a Destructor would actually work for me but with a nasty side effect that in the parent if I passed the C instance around but removed all A references then the C and B binding would be broken (C has the ground removed from beneath it).

In JS having no automatic solution is painful but I don't think it's easily solvable. Consider these classes (pseudo):

function Filter(stream) {
    stream.on('data', function() {
        this.emit('data', data.toString().replace('somenoise', '')); // Pretend chunks/multibyte are not a problem.
    });
}
Filter.prototype.__proto__ = EventEmitter.prototype;
function View(df, stream) {
    df.on('data', function(data) {
        stream.write(data.toUpper()); // Shout.
    });
}

On a side note, it's hard to make things work without anonymous/unique functions which will be covered later.

In a normal case instantiation would be as so (pseudo):

var df = new Filter(stdin),
    v1 = new View(df, stdout),
    v2 = new View(df, stderr);

To GC these normally you would set them to null but it wont work because they've created a tree with stdin at the root. This is basically what event systems do. You give a parent to a child, the child adds itself to the parent and then may or may not maintain a reference to the parent. A tree is a simple example but in reality you may also find yourself with complex graphs albeit rarely.

In this case, Filter adds a reference to itself to stdin in the form of an anonymous function which indirectly references Filter by scope. Scope references are something to be aware of and that can be quite complex. A powerful GC can do some interesting things to carve away at items in scope variables but that's another topic. What is critical to understand is that when you create an anonymous function and add it to something as a listener to ab observable, the observable will maintain a reference to the function and anything the function references in the scopes above it (that it was defined in) will also be maintained. The views do the same but after the execution of their constructors the children do not maintain a reference to their parents.

If I set any or all of the vars declared above to null it isn't going to make a difference to anything (similarly when it finished that "main" scope). They will still be active and pipe data from stdin to stdout and stderr.

If I set them all to null it would be impossible to have them removed or GCed without clearing out the events on stdin or setting stdin to null (assuming it can be freed like this). You basically have a memory leak that way with in effect orphaned objects if the rest of the code needs stdin and has other important events on it prohibiting you from doing the aforementioned.

To get rid of df, v1 and v2 I need to call a destroy method on each of them. In terms of implementation this means that both the Filter and View methods need to keep the reference to the anonymous listener function they create as well as the observable and pass that to removeListener.

On a side note, alternatively you can have an obserable that returns an index to keep track of listeners so that you can add prototyped functions which at least to my understanding should be much better on performance and memory. You still have to keep track of the returned identifier though and pass your object to ensure that the listener is bound to it when called.

A destroy function adds several pains. First is that I would have to call it and free the reference:

df.destroy();
v1.destroy();
v2.destroy();
df = v1 = v2 = null;

This is a minor annoyance as it's a bit more code but that is not the real problem. When I hand these references around to many objects. In this case when exactly do you call destroy? You cannot simply hand these off to other objects. You'll end up with chains of destroys and manual implementation of tracking either through program flow or some other means. You can't fire and forget.

An example of this kind of problem is if I decide that View will also call destroy on df when it is destroyed. If v2 is still around destroying df will break it so destroy cannot simply be relayed to df. Instead when v1 takes df to use it, it would need to then tell df it is used which would raise some counter or similar to df. df's destroy function would decrease than counter and only actually destroy if it is 0. This sort of thing adds a lot of complexity and adds a lot that can go wrong the most obvious of which is destroying something while there is still a reference around somewhere that will be used and circular references (at this point it's no longer a case of managing a counter but a map of referencing objects). When you're thinking of implementing your own reference counters, MM and so on in JS then it's probably deficient.

If WeakSets were iterable, this could be used:

function Observable() {
    this.events = {open: new WeakSet(), close: new WeakSet()};
}
Observable.prototype.on = function(type, f) {
    this.events[type].add(f);
};
Observable.prototype.emit = function(type, ...args) {
    this.events[type].forEach(f => f(...args));
};
Observable.prototype.off = function(type, f) {
    this.events[type].delete(f);
};

In this case the owning class must also keep a token reference to f otherwise it will go poof.

If Observable were used instead of EventListener then memory management would be automatic in regards to the event listeners.

Instead of calling destroy on each object this would be enough to fully remove them:

df = v1 = v2 = null;

If you didn't set df to null it would still exist but v1 and v2 would automatically be unhooked.

There are two problems with this approach however.

Problem one is that it adds a new complexity. Sometimes people do not actually want this behaviour. I could create a very large chain of objects linked to each other by events rather than containment (references in constructor scopes or object properties). Eventually a tree and I would only have to pass around the root and worry about that. Freeing the root would conveniently free the entire thing. Both behaviours depending on coding style, etc are useful and when creating reusable objects it's going to be hard to either know what people want, what they have done, what you have done and a pain to work around what has been done. If I use Observable instead of EventListener then either df will need to reference v1 and v2 or I'll have to pass them all if I want to transfer ownership of the reference to something else out of scope. A weak reference like thing would mitigate the problem a little by transferring control from Observable to an observer but would not solve it entirely (and needs check on every emit or event on itself). This problem can be fixed I suppose if the behaviour only applies to isolated graphs which would complicate the GC severely and would not apply to cases where there are references outside the graph that are in practice noops (only consume CPU cycles, no changes made).

Problem two is that either it is unpredictable in certain cases or forces the JS engine to traverse the GC graph for those objects on demand which can have a horrific performance impact (although if it is clever it can avoid doing it per member by doing it per WeakMap loop instead). The GC may never run if memory usage does not reach a certain threshold and the object with its events wont be removed. If I set v1 to null it may still relay to stdout forever. Even if it does get GCed this will be arbitrary, it may continue to relay to stdout for any amount of time (1 lines, 10 lines, 2.5 lines, etc).

The reason WeakMap gets away with not caring about the GC when non-iterable is that to access an object you have to have a reference to it anyway so either it hasn't been GCed or hasn't been added to the map.

I am not sure what I think about this kind of thing. You're sort of breaking memory management to fix it with the iterable WeakMap approach. Problem two can also exist for destructors as well.

All of this invokes several levels of hell so I would suggest to try to work around it with good program design, good practices, avoiding certain things, etc. It can be frustrating in JS however because of how flexible it is in certain aspects and because it is more naturally asynchronous and event based with heavy inversion of control.

There is one other solution that is fairly elegant but again still has some potentially serious hangups. If you have a class that extends an observable class you can override the event functions. Add your events to other observables only when events are added to yourself. When all events are removed from you then remove your events from children. You can also make a class to extend your observable class to do this for you. Such a class could provide hooks for empty and non-empty so in a since you would be Observing yourself. This approach isn't bad but also has hangups. There is a complexity increase as well as performance decrease. You'll have to keep a reference to object you observe. Critically, it also will not work for leaves but at least the intermediates will self destruct if you destroy the leaf. It's like chaining destroy but hidden behind calls that you already have to chain. A large performance problem is with this however is that you may have to reinitialise internal data from the Observable everytime your class becomes active. If this process takes a very long time then you might be in trouble.

If you could iterate WeakMap then you could perhaps combine things (switch to Weak when no events, Strong when events) but all that is really doing is putting the performance problem on someone else.

There are also immediate annoyances with iterable WeakMap when it comes to behaviour. I mentioned briefly before about functions having scope references and carving. If I instantiate a child that in the constructor that hooks the listener 'console.log(param)' to parent and fails to persist the parent then when I remove all references to the child it could be freed entirely as the anonymous function added to the parent references nothing from within the child. This leaves the question of what to do about parent.weakmap.add(child, (param) => console.log(param)). To my knowledge the key is weak but not the value so weakmap.add(object, object) is persistent. This is something I need to reevaluate though. To me that looks like a memory leak if I dispose all other object references but I suspect in reality it manages that basically by seeing it as a circular reference. Either the anonymous function maintains an implicit reference to objects resulting from parent scopes for consistency wasting a lot of memory or you have behaviour varying based on circumstances which is hard to predict or manage. I think the former is actually impossible. In the latter case if I have a method on a class that simply takes an object and adds console.log it would be freed when I clear the references to the class even if I returned the function and maintained a reference. To be fair this particular scenario is rarely needed legitimately but eventually someone will find an angle and will be asking for a HalfWeakMap which is iterable (free on key and value refs released) but that is unpredictable as well (obj = null magically ending IO, f = null magically ending IO, both doable at incredible distances).

My solution with ng-route was this simple directive:

   app.directive('scrollto',
       function ($anchorScroll,$location) {
            return {
                link: function (scope, element, attrs) {
                    element.click(function (e) {
                        e.preventDefault();
                        $location.hash(attrs["scrollto"]);
                        $anchorScroll();
                    });
                }
            };
    })

The html is looking like:

<a href="" scrollTo="yourid">link</a>

Thanks to codaddict for suggesting the -i option.

The following command solves the problem on Snow Leopard

sed -i '' -e's/[ \t]*$//' "$1"

You'd better use CSS for this:

td{
    background-color:black;
    color:white;
}
td:hover{
    background-color:white;
    color:black;
}

If you want to use these styles for only a specific set of elements, you should give your td a class (or an ID, if it's the only element which'll have that style).

Example :

HTML

<td class="whiteHover"></td>

CSS

.whiteHover{
    /* Same style as above */
}

Here's a reference on MDN for :hover pseudo class.

Why not just use key name on dictionary, C# has this:

 Dictionary<string, string> dict = new Dictionary<string, string>();
 dict.Add("UserID", "test");
 string userIDFromDictionaryByKey = dict["UserID"];

If you look at the tip suggestion:

in the folder where the build.xml resides run command only -

ant

and not the command - `

ant build.xml

`

. if you are using the ant file as build xml then the below steps helps you Steps : open cmd Prompt >> switch to the project location >>type ant and click enter key

Two line PowerShell answer:

# Store in variable
$Global:csv = (mysql -uroot -p -hlocalhost -Ddatabase_name -B -e "SELECT * FROM some_table") `
| ConvertFrom-Csv -Delimiter "`t"

# Out to csv
$Global:csv | Export-Csv "C:\temp\file.csv" -NoTypeInformation

Boom-bata-boom

-D = the name of your database

-e = query

-B = tab-delimited

Here is how to do it in Visual Studio 2015.

1. Open the project and go to Tools >> Options >> "Source Control" tab and select "Git" as your source control.

2. Go to File Menu and select "Add to source control".

What this does is essentially execute "git init" by visual studio creating all the bells and whistles (setup ignore files accordingly like ignore user specific files, temporary files, directory etc).

Essentially your git repository has been created correct locally (this is the major step with VS project since this folder contains a lot of files that we want to ignore).

Now you can connect this git repository to any other git like GitHub, BitBucket etc in git bash (outside Visual Studio).

I start Git Bash session now in this working directory and since I use BitBucket, I follow the instructions given there (just copy the lines below from there).

git remote add origin https://[email protected]/yourusername/hookdemo.git

git push -u origin master

That's it.

Afterwards you can manage the repository on git command line itself since its setup properly now.

Use Platform.runLater(...) for quick and simple operations and Task for complex and big operations .

• Use case for Platform.runLater(...)
• Use case for Task: Task Example in Ensemble App

Example: Why Can't we use Platform.runLater(...) for long calculations (Taken from below reference).

Problem: Background thread which just counts from 0 to 1 million and update progress bar in UI.

Code using Platform.runLater(...):

final ProgressBar bar = new ProgressBar();
new Thread(new Runnable() {
    @Override public void run() {
    for (int i = 1; i <= 1000000; i++) {
        final int counter = i;
        Platform.runLater(new Runnable() {
            @Override public void run() {
                bar.setProgress(counter / 1000000.0);
            }
        });
    }
}).start();

This is a hideous hunk of code, a crime against nature (and programming in general). First, you’ll lose brain cells just looking at this double nesting of Runnables. Second, it is going to swamp the event queue with little Runnables — a million of them in fact. Clearly, we needed some API to make it easier to write background workers which then communicate back with the UI.

Code using Task :

Task task = new Task<Void>() {
    @Override public Void call() {
        static final int max = 1000000;
        for (int i = 1; i <= max; i++) {
            updateProgress(i, max);
        }
        return null;
    }
};

ProgressBar bar = new ProgressBar();
bar.progressProperty().bind(task.progressProperty());
new Thread(task).start();

it suffers from none of the flaws exhibited in the previous code

Reference : Worker Threading in JavaFX 2.0

Use moment-timezone

moment(date).tz('Europe/Berlin').format(format)

Before being able to access a particular timezone, you will need to load it like so (or using alternative methods described here)

moment.tz.add('Europe/Berlin|CET CEST CEMT|-10 -20 -30')

One part missing in all these explanations is how are Cookies and Session linked- By SessionID cookie. Cookie goes back and forth between client and server - the server links the user (and its session) by session ID portion of the cookie. You can send SessionID via url also (not the best best practice) - in case cookies are disabled by client.

Did I get this right?

as your service is already setup, simply add a broadcast receiver in your service:

private final BroadcastReceiver receiver = new BroadcastReceiver() {
   @Override
   public void onReceive(Context context, Intent intent) {
      String action = intent.getAction();
      if(action.equals("android.provider.Telephony.SMS_RECEIVED")){
        //action for sms received
      }
      else if(action.equals(android.telephony.TelephonyManager.ACTION_PHONE_STATE_CHANGED)){
           //action for phone state changed
      }     
   }
};

in your service's onCreate do this:

IntentFilter filter = new IntentFilter();
filter.addAction("android.provider.Telephony.SMS_RECEIVED");
filter.addAction(android.telephony.TelephonyManager.ACTION_PHONE_STATE_CHANGED);
filter.addAction("your_action_strings"); //further more
filter.addAction("your_action_strings"); //further more

registerReceiver(receiver, filter);

and in your service's onDestroy:

unregisterReceiver(receiver);

and you are good to go to receive broadcast for what ever filters you mention in onCreate. Make sure to add any permission if required. for e.g.

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

If you are using terminal(ssh or something) and you want to keep a long-time script working after you log out from the terminal, you can try this:

screen

apt-get install screen

create a virtual terminal inside( namely abc): screen -dmS abc

now we connect to abc: screen -r abc

So, now we can run python script: python keep_sending_mails.py

from now on, you can directly close your terminal, however, the python script will keep running rather than being shut down

Since this keep_sending_mails.py's PID is a child process of the virtual screen rather than the terminal(ssh)

If you want to go back check your script running status, you can use screen -r abc again

Using .stop() on the stream works on chrome when connected via http. It does not work when using ssl (https).

Performance wise there is no difference. The only purpose of having const_iterator over iterator is to manage the accessesibility of the container on which the respective iterator runs. You can understand it more clearly with an example:

std::vector<int> integers{ 3, 4, 56, 6, 778 };

If we were to read & write the members of a container we will use iterator:

for( std::vector<int>::iterator it = integers.begin() ; it != integers.end() ; ++it )
       {*it = 4;  std::cout << *it << std::endl; }

If we were to only read the members of the container integers you might wanna use const_iterator which doesn't allow to write or modify members of container.

for( std::vector<int>::const_iterator it = integers.begin() ; it != integers.end() ; ++it )
       { cout << *it << endl; }

NOTE: if you try to modify the content using *it in second case you will get an error because its read-only.

Please see this sample implementation of filter to understand how it works in Python 3:

def my_filter(function, iterable):
    """my_filter(function or None, iterable) --> filter object

    Return an iterator yielding those items of iterable for which function(item)
    is true. If function is None, return the items that are true."""
    if function is None:
        return (item for item in iterable if item)
    return (item for item in iterable if function(item))

The following is an example of how you might use filter or my_filter generators:

>>> greetings = {'hello'}
>>> spoken = my_filter(greetings.__contains__, ('hello', 'goodbye'))
>>> print('\n'.join(spoken))
hello

Simplified explanation with pictures for those that googled "Change indentation in VS Code"

Step 1: Click on Preferences > Settings

Step 2: The setting you are looking for is "Detect Indentation", begin typing that. Click on "Editor: Tab Size"

Step 3: Scroll down to "Editor: Tab Size" and type in 2 (or whatever you need).

Changes are automatically saved

Example of my changes

There is two way to do this

1. Command line
2. Using python program

If you are using command line use python -m compileall <argument> to compile python code to python binary code. Ex: python -m compileall -x ./*

Or, You can use this code to compile your library into byte-code.

import compileall
import os

lib_path = "your_lib_path"
build_path = "your-dest_path"

compileall.compile_dir(lib_path, force=True, legacy=True)

def moveToNewLocation(cu_path):
    for file in os.listdir(cu_path):
        if os.path.isdir(os.path.join(cu_path, file)):
            compile(os.path.join(cu_path, file))
        elif file.endswith(".pyc"):
            dest = os.path.join(build_path, cu_path ,file)
            os.makedirs(os.path.dirname(dest), exist_ok=True)
            os.rename(os.path.join(cu_path, file), dest)

moveToNewLocation(lib_path)

look at ? docs.python.org for detailed documentation

You can try safeform jquery plugin.

$('#example').safeform({
    timeout: 5000, // disable form on 5 sec. after submit
    submit: function(event) {
        // put here validation and ajax stuff...

        // no need to wait for timeout, re-enable the form ASAP
        $(this).safeform('complete');
        return false;
    }
})

I Found Solution Of You Question But In Stack Not Allow to Upload Video See the link below it show better explain

How to link two (multiple) workbooks and cells in Excel...

For macOS Sierra:

I ran into this error When i used bundler(v1.15.3) in Rails(v4.2) project. The solution for me is gem uninstall bundler -v '1.15.3' and gem install bundler -v '1.14.6'.

Below is the code for drop down using MySql and PHP:

<?
$sql="Select PcID from PC"
$q=mysql_query($sql)
echo "<select name=\"pcid\">"; 
echo "<option size =30 ></option>";
while($row = mysql_fetch_array($q)) 
{        
echo "<option value='".$row['PcID']."'>".$row['PcID']."</option>"; 
}
echo "</select>";
?>

On Windows the easiest way is to use the program portecle.

1. Download and install portecle.
2. First make 100% sure you know which JRE or JDK is being used to run your program. On a 64 bit Windows 7 there could be quite a few JREs. Process Explorer can help you with this or you can use: System.out.println(System.getProperty("java.home"));
3. Copy the file JAVA_HOME\lib\security\cacerts to another folder.
4. In Portecle click File > Open Keystore File
5. Select the cacerts file
6. Enter this password: changeit
7. Click Tools > Import Trusted Certificate
8. Browse for the file mycertificate.pem
9. Click Import
10. Click OK for the warning about the trust path.
11. Click OK when it displays the details about the certificate.
12. Click Yes to accept the certificate as trusted.
13. When it asks for an alias click OK and click OK again when it says it has imported the certificate.
14. Click save. Don’t forget this or the change is discarded.
15. Copy the file cacerts back where you found it.

On Linux:

You can download the SSL certificate from a web server that is already using it like this:

$ echo -n | openssl s_client -connect www.example.com:443 | \
   sed -ne '/-BEGIN CERTIFICATE-/,/-END CERTIFICATE-/p' > /tmp/examplecert.crt

Optionally verify the certificate information:

$ openssl x509 -in /tmp/examplecert.crt -text

Import the certificate into the Java cacerts keystore:

$ keytool -import -trustcacerts -keystore /opt/java/jre/lib/security/cacerts \
   -storepass changeit -noprompt -alias mycert -file /tmp/examplecert.crt

Okay, since everyone is ignoring my actual question, heh, I'll post mine too! Here's what I have:

location.querystring = (function() {

    // The return is a collection of key/value pairs

    var queryStringDictionary = {};

    // Gets the query string, starts with '?'

    var querystring = unescape(location.search);

    // document.location.search is empty if no query string

    if (!querystring) {
        return {};
    }

    // Remove the '?' via substring(1)

    querystring = querystring.substring(1);

    // '&' seperates key/value pairs

    var pairs = querystring.split("&");

    // Load the key/values of the return collection

    for (var i = 0; i < pairs.length; i++) {
        var keyValuePair = pairs[i].split("=");
        queryStringDictionary[keyValuePair[0]] = keyValuePair[1];
    }

    // Return the key/value pairs concatenated

    queryStringDictionary.toString = function() {

        if (queryStringDictionary.length == 0) {
            return "";
        }

        var toString = "?";

        for (var key in queryStringDictionary) {
            toString += key + "=" + queryStringDictionary[key];
        }

        return toString;
    };

    // Return the key/value dictionary

    return queryStringDictionary;
})();

And the tests:

alert(window.location.querystring.toString());

for (var key in location.querystring) {
    alert(key + "=" + location.querystring[key]);
}

Mind you thought, JavaScript isn't my native tongue.

Anyway, I'm looking for a JavaScript library (e.g. jQuery, Prototype) that already has one written. :)

In your for loop you need to multiply the units * price. That gives you the total for that particular item. Also in the for loop you should add that to a counter that keeps track of the grand total. Your code would look something like

float total;
total += theItem.getUnits() * theItem.getPrice();

total should be scoped so it's accessible from within main unless you want to pass it around between function calls. Then you can either just print out the total or create a method that prints it out for you.

It looks like your TimeStamp is being set to the timezone of the originating system.

This is deprecated, but it should work:

cal.setTimeInMillis(ts_.getTime() - ts_.getTimezoneOffset());

The non-deprecated way is to use

Calendar.get(Calendar.ZONE_OFFSET) + Calendar.get(Calendar.DST_OFFSET)) / (60 * 1000)

but that would need to be done on the client side, since that system knows what timezone it is in.

I have read that it is used for optimizing but is not clearly defined in any standard.

In fact it is clearly defined by the C standard. Quoting the N1570 draft section 6.7.1 paragraph 6 (other versions have the same wording):

A declaration of an identifier for an object with storage-class specifier register suggests that access to the object be as fast as possible. The extent to which such suggestions are effective is implementation-defined.

The unary & operator may not be applied to an object defined with register, and register may not be used in an external declaration.

There are a few other (fairly obscure) rules that are specific to register-qualified objects:

• Defining an array object with register has undefined behavior.
  Correction: It's legal to define an array object with register, but you can't do anything useful with such an object (indexing into an array requires taking the address of its initial element).
• The _Alignas specifier (new in C11) may not be applied to such an object.
• If the parameter name passed to the va_start macro is register-qualified, the behavior is undefined.

There may be a few others; download a draft of the standard and search for "register" if you're interested.

As the name implies, the original meaning of register was to require an object to be stored in a CPU register. But with improvements in optimizing compilers, this has become less useful. Modern versions of the C standard don't refer to CPU registers, because they no longer (need to) assume that there is such a thing (there are architectures that don't use registers). The common wisdom is that applying register to an object declaration is more likely to worsen the generated code, because it interferes with the compiler's own register allocation. There might still be a few cases where it's useful (say, if you really do know how often a variable will be accessed, and your knowledge is better than what a modern optimizing compiler can figure out).

The main tangible effect of register is that it prevents any attempt to take an object's address. This isn't particularly useful as an optimization hint, since it can be applied only to local variables, and an optimizing compiler can see for itself that such an object's address isn't taken.

Not every jar file is executable.

Now, you need to import the classes, which are there under the jar, in your java file. For example,

import org.xml.sax.SAXException;

If you are working on an IDE, then you should refer its documentation. Or at least specify which one you are using here in this thread. It would definitely enable us to help you further.

And if you are not using any IDE, then please look at javac -cp option. However, it's much better idea to package your program in a jar file, and include all the required jars within that. Then, in order to execute your jar, like,

java -jar my_program.jar

you should have a META-INF/MANIFEST.MF file in your jar. See here, for how-to.

As far as I can tell, you don't necessarily need to specify the axis when using the filter function.

new = old.filter(['A','B','D'])

returns the same dataframe as

new = old.filter(['A','B','D'], axis=1)

Since you mentioned Task Manager, I'll guess you're using Windows. Assuming you're running your script within the editor, if you aren't opposed to quitting the editor at the same time as quitting the running program, the keyboard shortcut to end a process is:

Alt + F4

(By which I mean press the 'Alt' and 'F4' keys on your keyboard simultaneously.)

Alternatively, as mentioned in other answers,

Ctrl + C

should also work, but will not quit the editor.

At my Python 2.7 prompt:

>>> int(1.923328437452 * 1000)/1000.0 1.923

There should be a 'Run Script' into 'Build Phases' with this: '/usr/local/bin/carthage copy-frameworks'

On the 'Input Files' of that 'Run Script', you should add the path to your libraries. Like this:

Do not use the ToList() method as in the accepted answer !

Running SQL profiler, I verified and found that ToList() function gets all the records from the database. It is really bad performance !!

I would have run this query by pure sql command as follows:

string query = "Update YourTable Set ... Where ...";    
context.Database.ExecuteSqlCommandAsync(query, new SqlParameter("@ColumnY", value1), new SqlParameter("@ColumnZ", value2));

This would operate the update in one-shot without selecting even one row.

Yes,

You are trying to access an element of the list that does not exist.

MyList = ["item1", "item2"]
print MyList[0] # Will work
print MyList[1] # Will Work
print MyList[2] # Will crash.

Have you got an off-by-one error?

to print first two letter of a string

str = "string"

print(str[0:2])

Using the Job Control of bash to send the process into the background:

1. Ctrl+Z to stop (pause) the program and get back to the shell.
2. bg to run it in the background.
3. disown -h [job-spec] where [job-spec] is the job number (like %1 for the first running job; find about your number with the jobs command) so that the job isn't killed when the terminal closes.