Below Code is working perfect

Select / Deselect a check box column on data grid by using checkbox CONTROL

    private void checkBox2_CheckedChanged(object sender, EventArgs e)
    {
        if (checkBox2.Checked == false)
        {
            foreach (DataGridViewRow row in dGV1.Rows)
            {
                DataGridViewCheckBoxCell chk = (DataGridViewCheckBoxCell)row.Cells[0];

                    chk.Value = chk.TrueValue;
            }
       }
       else if(checkBox2.Checked==true)
       {
            foreach (DataGridViewRow row in dGV1.Rows)
            {
                DataGridViewCheckBoxCell chk = (DataGridViewCheckBoxCell)row.Cells[0];
                chk.Value = 1;
                if (row.IsNewRow)
                {
                    chk.Value = 0;
                }
            }
        }
    }

Here is an easy way of how you can do it, without having to use anything fancy, or even JSON.

First, create a server side script to handle your requests. Something like http://www.example.com/path/handler.php

You will call it with parameters, like this: .../handler.php?param1=12345&param2=67890

Inside it, after processing the recieved data, output:

document.serverResponse('..all the data, in any format that suits you..');
// Any code could be used instead, because you dont have to encode this data
// All your output will simply be executed as normal javascript

Now, in the client side script, use the following:

document.serverResponse = function(param){ console.log(param) }

var script = document.createElement('script');
script.src='http://www.example.com/path/handler.php?param1=12345&param2=67890';
document.head.appendChild(script);

The only limit of this approach, is the max length of parameters that you can send to the server. But, you can always send multiple requests.

This VBA code will refresh all pivot tables/charts in the workbook.

Sub RefreshAllPivotTables()

Dim PT As PivotTable
Dim WS As Worksheet

    For Each WS In ThisWorkbook.Worksheets

        For Each PT In WS.PivotTables
          PT.RefreshTable
        Next PT

    Next WS

End Sub

Another non-programatic option is:

• Right click on each pivot table
• Select Table options
• Tick the 'Refresh on open' option.
• Click on the OK button

This will refresh the pivot table each time the workbook is opened.

As dwc and Adam Jaskiewicz have stated, the culprit is likely the OOM Killer. However, the next question that follows is: How do I prevent this?

There are several ways:

1. Give your system more RAM if you can (easy if its a VM)
2. Make sure the OOM killer chooses a different process.
3. Disable the OOM Killer
4. Choose a Linux distro which ships with the OOM Killer disabled.

I found (2) to be especially easy to implement, thanks to this article.

I rewrote David's answer using the with statement, it allows you do do this:

with timeout(seconds=3):
    time.sleep(4)

Which will raise a TimeoutError.

The code is still using signal and thus UNIX only:

import signal

class timeout:
    def __init__(self, seconds=1, error_message='Timeout'):
        self.seconds = seconds
        self.error_message = error_message
    def handle_timeout(self, signum, frame):
        raise TimeoutError(self.error_message)
    def __enter__(self):
        signal.signal(signal.SIGALRM, self.handle_timeout)
        signal.alarm(self.seconds)
    def __exit__(self, type, value, traceback):
        signal.alarm(0)

This seems like an XML problem. Open the XML document containing your Web-View. Delete the padding code at the top.

Then in the layout , add

android:layout_width="fill_parent"
android:layout_height="fill_parent"

In the Web-View, add

android:layout_width="fill_parent"
android:layout_height="fill_parent" 

This makes the Web-View fit the device screen.

The easiest way is to add the project as a Maven project directly. To do this, in the project explorer on the left, right-click on the POM file for the project, towards the bottom of the context menu, you will see an option called 'Add as Maven Project', click it. This will automatically convert the project to a Maven project

Reflection can help you.

var someObject;
var propertyName = "PropertyWhichValueYouWantToKnow";
var propertyName = someObject.GetType().GetProperty(propertyName).GetValue(someObject, null);

In my case I was needed to have root access.

In GVim, you can use the mouse. But honestly, what's wrong with using the arrow keys? There's a reason why they are on a keyboard.

On Centos7, It is important to note that while you remove jenkins using following command: sudo yum remove jenkins

it will not remove your users and other information. For that you will have to do following: sudo rm -r /var/lib/jenkins

Just declare

table = data.frame()

when you try to rbind the first line it will create the columns

I usually do this with classes, that seems to force the browsers to reassess all the styling.

.hiddendiv {display:none;}
.visiblediv {display:block;}

then use;

<script>  
function show() {  
    document.getElementById('benefits').className='visiblediv';  
}  
function close() {  
    document.getElementById('benefits').className='hiddendiv';  
}    
</script>

Note the casing of "className" that trips me up a lot

?month states:

Date-time must be a POSIXct, POSIXlt, Date, Period, chron, yearmon, yearqtr, zoo, zooreg, timeDate, xts, its, ti, jul, timeSeries, and fts objects.

Your object is a factor, not even a character vector (presumably because of stringsAsFactors = TRUE). You have to convert your vector to some datetime class, for instance to POSIXlt:

library(lubridate)
some_date <- c("01/02/1979", "03/04/1980")
month(as.POSIXlt(some_date, format="%d/%m/%Y"))
[1] 2 4

There's also a convenience function dmy, that can do the same (tip proposed by @Henrik):

month(dmy(some_date))
[1] 2 4

Going even further, @IShouldBuyABoat gives another hint that dd/mm/yyyy character formats are accepted without any explicit casting:

month(some_date)
[1] 2 4

For a list of formats, see ?strptime. You'll find that "standard unambiguous format" stands for

The default formats follow the rules of the ISO 8601 international standard which expresses a day as "2001-02-28" and a time as "14:01:02" using leading zeroes as here.

For me what worked was creating a new Angular project and just copied the angular.json file in the project that had a problem due to the fact that the angular.json file was missing.

To get real-time insight on used resources, do:

nvidia-smi -l 1

This will loop and call the view at every second.

If you do not want to keep past traces of the looped call in the console history, you can also do:

watch -n0.1 nvidia-smi

Where 0.1 is the time interval, in seconds.

You have number of ways doing it on Windows:

1. Using Keyboard shortcut:

Press CTRL + L

2. Using system invoke method:

import os
cls = lambda: os.system('cls')
cls()

3. Using new line print 100 times:

cls = lambda: print('\n'*100)
cls()

If you've installed flutter from the snap store on Ubuntu, you'll find the SDK at /home/(username)/snap/flutter/common/flutter

FYI - I installed Flutter on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS using snap install and am using Android Studio 4.0.1 installed via JetBrains toolbox app

sudo snap install flutter --classic
sudo snap install flutter-gallery
flutter channel dev
flutter upgrade
flutter config --enable-linux-desktop

It was not necessary to install the SDK separately, the snap steps above will place the SDK at /home/(username)/snap/flutter/common/flutter

Here's the Android Studio Pop-up for a new Flutter app accepting this location for the Flutter SDK:

Swift:

let jsonString = String(data: jsonData, encoding: .ascii)

or .utf8 or whatever encoding appropriate

As said, numpy.empty() is the way to go. However, for objects, fill() might not do exactly what you think it does:

In[36]: a = numpy.empty(5,dtype=object)
In[37]: a.fill([])
In[38]: a
Out[38]: array([[], [], [], [], []], dtype=object)
In[39]: a[0].append(4)
In[40]: a
Out[40]: array([[4], [4], [4], [4], [4]], dtype=object)

One way around can be e.g.:

In[41]: a = numpy.empty(5,dtype=object)
In[42]: a[:]= [ [] for x in range(5)]
In[43]: a[0].append(4)
In[44]: a
Out[44]: array([[4], [], [], [], []], dtype=object)

This should work:

string url = "http://example.com/file?a=1&b=2&c=string%20param";
string querystring = url.Substring(url.IndexOf('?'));
System.Collections.Specialized.NameValueCollection parameters = 
   System.Web.HttpUtility.ParseQueryString(querystring);

According to MSDN. Not the exact collectiontype you are looking for, but nevertheless useful.

Edit: Apparently, if you supply the complete url to ParseQueryString it will add 'http://example.com/file?a' as the first key of the collection. Since that is probably not what you want, I added the substring to get only the relevant part of the url.

If you are really looking to speed your code navigation, you might want to take a look at nWire for Java. It is a code exploration plugin for Eclipse. You can instantly see all the related artifacts. So, in that case, you will focus on the method call and instantly see all possible implementations, declarations, invocations, etc.

Option 1: Declare a struct with an int and string and return a struct variable.

struct foo {    
 int bar1;
 char bar2[MAX];
};

struct foo fun() {
 struct foo fooObj;
 ...
 return fooObj;
}

Option 2: You can pass one of the two via pointer and make changes to the actual parameter through the pointer and return the other as usual:

int fun(char **param) {
 int bar;
 ...
 strcpy(*param,"....");
 return bar;
}

or

 char* fun(int *param) {
 char *str = /* malloc suitably.*/
 ...
 strcpy(str,"....");
 *param = /* some value */
 return str;
}

Option 3: Similar to the option 2. You can pass both via pointer and return nothing from the function:

void fun(char **param1,int *param2) {
 strcpy(*param1,"....");
 *param2 = /* some calculated value */
}

encodeURIComponent(JSON.stringify(object_to_be_serialised))

For what it is worth, Bjarne Stroustrup, the original author of C++ has his own favorite style, described here: http://www.stroustrup.com/bs_faq2.html

The standard Perl solution is:

echo $TIMESTAMP | perl -nE 'say scalar gmtime $_'

(or localtime, if preferred)

I tried various method it didn't work.But this worked.Hope it will work for you as well. The file/directory must be at this locations:

projec/your_app/templates project/your_app/static

settings.py

import os    
PROJECT_DIR = os.path.realpath(os.path.dirname(_____file_____))
STATIC_ROOT = '/your_path/static/'

example:

STATIC_ROOT = '/home/project_name/your_app/static/'    
STATIC_URL = '/static/'    
STATICFILES_DIRS =(     
PROJECT_DIR+'/static',    
##//don.t forget comma    
)
TEMPLATE_DIRS = (    
 PROJECT_DIR+'/templates/',    
)

proj/app/templates/filename.html

inside body

{% load staticfiles %}

//for image

img src="{% static "fb.png" %}" alt="image here"

//note that fb.png is at /home/project/app/static/fb.png

If fb.png was inside /home/project/app/static/image/fb.png then

img src="{% static "images/fb.png" %}" alt="image here" 

If you can organize the values in the array in sorted order, then you can use Arrays.binarySearch(). Otherwise you'll have to write a loop and to a linear search. If you plan to have a large (more than a few dozen) strings in the array, consider using a Set instead.

    boolean x;
    for (x = false, 
        map.put("One", new Integer(1)), 
        map.put("Two", new Integer(2)),      
        map.put("Three", new Integer(3)); x;);

Ignoring the declaration of x (which is necessary to avoid an "unreachable statement" diagnostic), technically it's only one statement.

You can set proxies using environment variables.

import os
os.environ['http_proxy'] = '127.0.0.1'
os.environ['https_proxy'] = '127.0.0.1'

urllib2 will add proxy handlers automatically this way. You need to set proxies for different protocols separately otherwise they will fail (in terms of not going through proxy), see below.

For example:

proxy = urllib2.ProxyHandler({'http': '127.0.0.1'})
opener = urllib2.build_opener(proxy)
urllib2.install_opener(opener)
urllib2.urlopen('http://www.google.com')
# next line will fail (will not go through the proxy) (https)
urllib2.urlopen('https://www.google.com')

Instead

proxy = urllib2.ProxyHandler({
    'http': '127.0.0.1',
    'https': '127.0.0.1'
})
opener = urllib2.build_opener(proxy)
urllib2.install_opener(opener)
# this way both http and https requests go through the proxy
urllib2.urlopen('http://www.google.com')
urllib2.urlopen('https://www.google.com')

In the source root: git reset ./ HEAD <--un-stage any staged changes git checkout ./ <--discard any unstaged changes

Another approach can be manually using batch rename option

Right click on the file -> File Custom Commands -> Batch Rename and you can replace h. with half.

This will work for linux based gui using WinSCP etc

Short answer: in the Vault. Since Windows 7, a Vault was created for storing any sensitive data among it the credentials of Internet Explorer. The Vault is in fact a LocalSystem service - vaultsvc.dll.

Long answer: Internet Explorer allows two methods of credentials storage: web sites credentials (for example: your Facebook user and password) and autocomplete data. Since version 10, instead of using the Registry a new term was introduced: Windows Vault. Windows Vault is the default storage vault for the credential manager information.

You need to check which OS is running. If its Windows 8 or greater, you call VaultGetItemW8. If its isn't, you call VaultGetItemW7.

To use the "Vault", you load a DLL named "vaultcli.dll" and access its functions as needed.

A typical C++ code will be:

hVaultLib = LoadLibrary(L"vaultcli.dll");

if (hVaultLib != NULL) 
{
    pVaultEnumerateItems = (VaultEnumerateItems)GetProcAddress(hVaultLib, "VaultEnumerateItems");
    pVaultEnumerateVaults = (VaultEnumerateVaults)GetProcAddress(hVaultLib, "VaultEnumerateVaults");
    pVaultFree = (VaultFree)GetProcAddress(hVaultLib, "VaultFree");
    pVaultGetItemW7 = (VaultGetItemW7)GetProcAddress(hVaultLib, "VaultGetItem");
    pVaultGetItemW8 = (VaultGetItemW8)GetProcAddress(hVaultLib, "VaultGetItem");
    pVaultOpenVault = (VaultOpenVault)GetProcAddress(hVaultLib, "VaultOpenVault");
    pVaultCloseVault = (VaultCloseVault)GetProcAddress(hVaultLib, "VaultCloseVault");

    bStatus = (pVaultEnumerateVaults != NULL)
        && (pVaultFree != NULL)
        && (pVaultGetItemW7 != NULL)
        && (pVaultGetItemW8 != NULL)
        && (pVaultOpenVault != NULL)
        && (pVaultCloseVault != NULL)
        && (pVaultEnumerateItems != NULL);
}

Then you enumerate all stored credentials by calling

VaultEnumerateVaults

Then you go over the results.

Calendar start = Calendar.getInstance();
Calendar end = Calendar.getInstance();
start.set(2010, 7, 23);
end.set(2010, 8, 26);
Date startDate = start.getTime();
Date endDate = end.getTime();
long startTime = startDate.getTime();
long endTime = endDate.getTime();
long diffTime = endTime - startTime;
long diffDays = diffTime / (1000 * 60 * 60 * 24);
DateFormat dateFormat = DateFormat.getDateInstance();
System.out.println("The difference between "+
  dateFormat.format(startDate)+" and "+
  dateFormat.format(endDate)+" is "+
  diffDays+" days.");

This will not work when crossing daylight savings time (or leap seconds) as orange80 pointed out and might as well not give the expected results when using different times of day. Using JodaTime might be easier for correct results, as the only correct way with plain Java before 8 I know is to use Calendar's add and before/after methods to check and adjust the calculation:

start.add(Calendar.DAY_OF_MONTH, (int)diffDays);
while (start.before(end)) {
    start.add(Calendar.DAY_OF_MONTH, 1);
    diffDays++;
}
while (start.after(end)) {
    start.add(Calendar.DAY_OF_MONTH, -1);
    diffDays--;
}

I know I'm a bit late to the party, but if you can put up with having the lines left-justified, one hack is to put the pipes before the items and then put a mask over the left edge, basically like so:

li::before {
  content: " | ";
  white-space: nowrap;
}

ul, li {
  display: inline;
}

.mask {
  width:4px;
  position: absolute;
  top:8px; //position as needed
}

more complete example: http://jsbin.com/hoyaduxi/1/edit

On Windows also check whether the file is not encrypted using EFS. I had the same problem untill I decrypted the file manualy.

This might be the late response, but recently i got the same error. After lot of surfing this solution helped me.

alerts = {'upper':[1425],'lower':[576],'level':[2],'datetime':['2012-08-08 15:30']}
def myconverter(obj):
        if isinstance(obj, np.integer):
            return int(obj)
        elif isinstance(obj, np.floating):
            return float(obj)
        elif isinstance(obj, np.ndarray):
            return obj.tolist()
        elif isinstance(obj, datetime.datetime):
            return obj.__str__()

Call myconverter in json.dumps() like below. json.dumps(alerts, default=myconverter).

EDIT: Per @sshow's comment, if you're trying to run your node app on port 80, the below is not the best way to do it. Here's a better answer: How do I run Node.js on port 80?

Original Answer:

If you want to do this to run on port 80 (or want to set the env variable more permanently),

1. Open up your bash profile vim ~/.bash_profile
2. Add the environment variable to the file export PORT=80
3. Open up the sudoers config file sudo visudo
4. Add the following line to the file exactly as so Defaults env_keep +="PORT"

Now when you run sudo node app.js it should work as desired.

For me, only setting CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES to precisely -1 works:

Works:

import os
import tensorflow as tf

os.environ['CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES'] = '-1'

if tf.test.gpu_device_name():
    print('GPU found')
else:
    print("No GPU found")

# No GPU found

Does not work:

import os
import tensorflow as tf

os.environ['CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES'] = ''    

if tf.test.gpu_device_name():
    print('GPU found')
else:
    print("No GPU found")

# GPU found

Basically, what this error is saying is that if you are going to use the GROUP BY clause, then your result is going to be a relation/table with a row for each group, so in your SELECT statement you can only "select" the column that you are grouping by and use aggregate functions on that column because the other columns will not appear in the resulting table.

• git add adds files to the Git index, which is a staging area for objects prepared to be commited.
• git commit commits the files in the index to the repository, git commit -a is a shortcut to add all the modified tracked files to the index first.
• git push sends all the pending changes to the remote repository to which your branch is mapped (eg. on GitHub).

In order to understand Git you would need to invest more effort than just glancing over the documentation, but it's definitely worth it. Just don't try to map Git commands directly to Subversion, as most of them don't have a direct counterpart.

I tried below code to find duplicate values from list

1) create a set of duplicate list

2) Iterated through set by looking in duplicate list.

glist=[1, 2, 3, "one", 5, 6, 1, "one"]
x=set(glist)
dup=[]
for c in x:
    if(glist.count(c)>1):
        dup.append(c)
print(dup)

OUTPUT

[1, 'one']

Now get the all index for duplicate element

glist=[1, 2, 3, "one", 5, 6, 1, "one"]
x=set(glist)
dup=[]
for c in x:
    if(glist.count(c)>1):
        indices = [i for i, x in enumerate(glist) if x == c]
        dup.append((c,indices))
print(dup)

OUTPUT

[(1, [0, 6]), ('one', [3, 7])]

Hope this helps someone

//You might want to add some scripts if your software doesn't support jQuery or giving any reference type error.

//Use above scripts only if the software you are working on doesn't support jQuery.

Actually I'd bet this would be rather simple to achieve. It probably wouldn't operate or look exactly like what Apple has going on but could be very close.

First of all, you'd need to determine the CGRect of the UIView that you will be presenting. Once you've determine that you would just need to grab an image of the part of the UI so that it can be blurred. Something like this...

- (UIImage*)getBlurredImage {
    // You will want to calculate this in code based on the view you will be presenting.
    CGSize size = CGSizeMake(200,200);

    UIGraphicsBeginImageContext(size);
    [view drawViewHierarchyInRect:(CGRect){CGPointZero, w, h} afterScreenUpdates:YES]; // view is the view you are grabbing the screen shot of. The view that is to be blurred.
    UIImage *image = UIGraphicsGetImageFromCurrentImageContext();
    UIGraphicsEndImageContext();

    // Gaussian Blur
    image = [image applyLightEffect];

    // Box Blur
    // image = [image boxblurImageWithBlur:0.2f];

    return image;
}

Gaussian Blur - Recommended

Using the UIImage+ImageEffects Category Apple's provided here, you'll get a gaussian blur that looks very much like the blur in iOS 7.

Box Blur

You could also use a box blur using the following boxBlurImageWithBlur: UIImage category. This is based on an algorythem that you can find here.

@implementation UIImage (Blur)

-(UIImage *)boxblurImageWithBlur:(CGFloat)blur {
    if (blur < 0.f || blur > 1.f) {
        blur = 0.5f;
    }
    int boxSize = (int)(blur * 50);
    boxSize = boxSize - (boxSize % 2) + 1;

    CGImageRef img = self.CGImage;

    vImage_Buffer inBuffer, outBuffer;

    vImage_Error error;

    void *pixelBuffer;

    CGDataProviderRef inProvider = CGImageGetDataProvider(img);
    CFDataRef inBitmapData = CGDataProviderCopyData(inProvider);

    inBuffer.width = CGImageGetWidth(img);
    inBuffer.height = CGImageGetHeight(img);
    inBuffer.rowBytes = CGImageGetBytesPerRow(img);

    inBuffer.data = (void*)CFDataGetBytePtr(inBitmapData);

    pixelBuffer = malloc(CGImageGetBytesPerRow(img) * CGImageGetHeight(img));

    if(pixelBuffer == NULL)
        NSLog(@"No pixelbuffer");

    outBuffer.data = pixelBuffer;
    outBuffer.width = CGImageGetWidth(img);
    outBuffer.height = CGImageGetHeight(img);
    outBuffer.rowBytes = CGImageGetBytesPerRow(img);

    error = vImageBoxConvolve_ARGB8888(&inBuffer, &outBuffer, NULL, 0, 0, boxSize, boxSize, NULL, kvImageEdgeExtend);

    if (error) {
        NSLog(@"JFDepthView: error from convolution %ld", error);
    }

    CGColorSpaceRef colorSpace = CGColorSpaceCreateDeviceRGB();
    CGContextRef ctx = CGBitmapContextCreate(outBuffer.data,
                                         outBuffer.width,
                                         outBuffer.height,
                                         8,
                                         outBuffer.rowBytes,
                                         colorSpace,
                                         kCGImageAlphaNoneSkipLast);
    CGImageRef imageRef = CGBitmapContextCreateImage (ctx);
    UIImage *returnImage = [UIImage imageWithCGImage:imageRef];

    //clean up
    CGContextRelease(ctx);
    CGColorSpaceRelease(colorSpace);

    free(pixelBuffer);
    CFRelease(inBitmapData);

    CGImageRelease(imageRef);

    return returnImage;
}

@end

Now that you are calculating the screen area to blur, passing it into the blur category and receiving a UIImage back that has been blurred, now all that is left is to set that blurred image as the background of the view you will be presenting. Like I said, this will not be a perfect match for what Apple is doing, but it should still look pretty cool.

Hope it helps.

r+ is the canonical mode for reading and writing at the same time. This is not different from using the fopen() system call since file() / open() is just a tiny wrapper around this operating system call.

Try use scale property in css3:

75% of original:

-moz-transform:scale(0.75);
-webkit-transform:scale(0.75);
transform:scale(0.75);

50% of original:

-moz-transform:scale(0.5);
-webkit-transform:scale(0.5);
transform:scale(0.5);

This is the unsorted list and we want is 1234567

list = [3,1,2,5,4,7,6]

def sort(list):
    for i in range(len(list)-1):
        if list[i] > list[i+1]:
            a = list[i]
            list[i] = list[i+1]
            list[i+1] = a
        print(list)       

sort(list)

simplest in simplest method to sort a array. Im using currently bubble sorting that is: it checks first 2 location and moves the smallest number to left so on. "-n"in loop is to avoid the indentation error you will understand it by doing it so.

files directory:

Project->

-functions.php

-main.php

functions.php

function sum(a,b){
 return a+b;
}
function product(a,b){
return a*b;
}

main.php

require_once "functions.php";
echo "sum of two numbers ". sum(4,2);
echo "<br>"; //  create break line
echo "product of two numbers ".product(2,3);

The Output Is :

sum of two numbers 6 product of two numbers 6

Note: don't write public before function. Public, private, these modifiers can only use when you create class.

As of this time, the latest draft of the HTTPbis specification, which is intended to replace and make RFC 2616 obsolete, states:

The 400 (Bad Request) status code indicates that the server cannot or will not process the request because the received syntax is invalid, nonsensical, or exceeds some limitation on what the server is willing to process.

This definition, while of course still subject to change, ratifies the widely used practice of responding to logical errors with a 400.

Since event.keyCode is deprecated, I found the event.key useful in javascript. Below is an example for getting the names of the keyboard keys pressed (using an input element). They are given as a KeyboardEvent key text property:

function setMyKeyDownListener() {_x000D_
    window.addEventListener(_x000D_
      "keydown",_x000D_
      function(event) {MyFunction(event.key)}_x000D_
    )_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
function MyFunction (the_Key) {_x000D_
    alert("Key pressed is: "+the_Key);_x000D_
}

html { font-size: 4vw; background-color: green; color: white; padding: 1em; }

<body onload="setMyKeyDownListener()">_x000D_
    <div>_x000D_
        <input id="MyInputId">_x000D_
    </div>_x000D_
</body>_x000D_
</html>

1. add the jar to WEB-INF/lib from file structure
2. refresh the project, you should see the jar now visible under the WEB-INF/lib folder.

You can use the pseudo-class a:hover in external style sheets only. Therefore I recommend using an external style sheet. The code is:

a:hover {color:#FF00FF;}   /* Mouse-over link */

Like Cheeso said:

You don't need the directory on your path. You could put it on your path, but you don't NEED to do that. If you are calling regasm rarely, or calling it from a batch file, you may find it is simpler to just invoke regasm via the fully-qualified pathname on the exe, eg:

%SystemRoot%\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v2.0.50727\regasm.exe MyAssembly.dll

Considering the following data frame:

>>> df = pd.DataFrame(10*np.random.rand(3, 4), columns=list("ABCD"))
>>> print(df)
...           A         B         C         D
... 0  8.362940  0.354027  1.916283  6.226750
... 1  1.988232  9.003545  9.277504  8.522808
... 2  1.141432  4.935593  2.700118  7.739108

Using a list of column names, change the type for multiple columns with applymap():

>>> cols = ['A', 'B']
>>> df[cols] = df[cols].applymap(np.int64)
>>> print(df)
...    A  B         C         D
... 0  8  0  1.916283  6.226750
... 1  1  9  9.277504  8.522808
... 2  1  4  2.700118  7.739108

Or for a single column with apply():

>>> df['C'] = df['C'].apply(np.int64)
>>> print(df)
...    A  B  C         D
... 0  8  0  1  6.226750
... 1  1  9  9  8.522808
... 2  1  4  2  7.739108

try setting this

CATALINA_OPTS="-Djava.awt.headless=true -Dfile.encoding=UTF-8 
-server -Xms1536m -Xmx1536m
-XX:NewSize=256m -XX:MaxNewSize=256m -XX:PermSize=256m 
-XX:MaxPermSize=256m -XX:+DisableExplicitGC"

in {$tomcat-folder}\bin\setenv.sh (create it if necessary).

See http://www.mkyong.com/tomcat/tomcat-javalangoutofmemoryerror-permgen-space/ for more details.

No, there is no better way.

Actually you have an error in your pattern. What you want is:

DecimalFormat df = new DecimalFormat("#.00"); 

Note the "00", meaning exactly two decimal places.

If you use "#.##" (# means "optional" digit), it will drop trailing zeroes - ie new DecimalFormat("#.##").format(3.0d); prints just "3", not "3.00".

Mongoose (Formerly Simple HTTP Daemon) is pretty good. In particular, it's embeddable and compiles under Windows, Windows CE, and UNIX.

This is what I do:

print("Total score for " + name + " is " + score)

Remember to put a space after for and before and after is.

Try this (update, not after update)

CREATE TRIGGER [dbo].[xxx_update] ON [dbo].[MYTABLE]
    FOR UPDATE
    AS
    BEGIN

        UPDATE MYTABLE
        SET mytable.CHANGED_ON = GETDATE()
            ,CHANGED_BY = USER_NAME(USER_ID())
        FROM inserted
        WHERE MYTABLE.ID = inserted.ID

    END

I found a few:

http://github.com/ssoroka/ansi/tree/master

Examples:

puts ANSI.color(:red) { "hello there" }
puts ANSI.color(:green) + "Everything is green now" + ANSI.no_color

http://flori.github.com/term-ansicolor/

Examples:

print red, bold, "red bold", reset, "\n"
print red(bold("red bold")), "\n"
print red { bold { "red bold" } }, "\n"

http://github.com/sickill/rainbow

Example:

puts "this is red".foreground(:red) + " and " + "this on yellow bg".background(:yellow) + " and " + "even bright underlined!".underline.bright

If you are on Windows you may need to do a "gem install win32console" to enable support for colors.

Also the article Colorizing console Ruby-script output is useful if you need to create your own gem. It explains how to add ANSI coloring to strings. You can use this knowledge to wrap it in some class that extends string or something.

I'm not sure about more efficient in terms of big-O but certainly using the unshift method is more concise:

var a = [1, 2, 3, 4];
a.unshift(0);
a; // => [0, 1, 2, 3, 4]

[Edit]

This jsPerf benchmark shows that unshift is decently faster in at least a couple of browsers, regardless of possibly different big-O performance if you are ok with modifying the array in-place. If you really can't mutate the original array then you would do something like the below snippet, which doesn't seem to be appreciably faster than your solution:

a.slice().unshift(0); // Use "slice" to avoid mutating "a".

[Edit 2]

For completeness, the following function can be used instead of OP's example prependArray(...) to take advantage of the Array unshift(...) method:

function prepend(value, array) {
  var newArray = array.slice();
  newArray.unshift(value);
  return newArray;
}

var x = [1, 2, 3];
var y = prepend(0, x);
y; // => [0, 1, 2, 3];
x; // => [1, 2, 3];

I have Used Following Methods But non of them worked:

   // 2 Method Failed

        $.get(
            'http://www.corsproxy.com/' +
            'en.github.com/FEND16/movie-json-data/blob/master/json/movies-coming-soon.json',
            function (response) {
                console.log("> ", response);
                $("#viewer").html(response);
            });
// 3 Method Failed

    var jqxhr = $.getJSON( "./json/movies-coming-soon.json", function() {
  console.log( "success" );
})
  .done(function() {
    console.log( "second success" );
  })
  .fail(function() {
    console.log( "error" );
  })
  .always(function() {
    console.log( "complete" );
  });

// Perform other work here ...

// Set another completion function for the request above
jqxhr.always(function() {
  console.log( "second complete" );
});

// 4 Method Failed

$.ajax({
   type: 'POST',
   crossDomain: true,
   dataType: 'jsonp',
   url: 'https://github.com/FEND16/movie-json-data/blob/master/json/movies-coming-soon.json',
   success: function(jsondata){
    console.log(jsondata)
   }
})

// 5 Method Failed


$.ajax({
   url: 'https://github.com/FEND16/movie-json-data/blob/master/json/movies-coming-soon.json',
   headers: {  'Access-Control-Allow-Origin': 'htt://site allowed to access' },
   dataType: 'jsonp',
   /* etc */
   success: function(jsondata){

   }
})

What worked For me to simply download chrome extension called "200 OK!" or Web server for chrome and write my code like this:

// Worked After local Web Server

        $(document).ready(function () {
            $.getJSON('./json/movies-coming-soon.json', function (data) {
              var movie_name = '';
              var movie_year = '';
                $.each(data,function(i,item){
                    console.log(item.title,item.year,item.poster)
                    movie_name += item.title + "  " + item.year + "<br> <br>"

                    $('#movie_name').html(movie_name)


                })

            })

        })

Its because you can not access local file without running local web server as per CORS policy so in order to running it you must have some host server.

String[] listOfFiles = getActivity().getFilesDir().list();

or

String[] listOfFiles = Environment.getExternalStoragePublicDirectory (Environment.DIRECTORY_DOWNLOADS).list();

Creating a truly compile-time generated constant dictionary in C# is not really a straightforward task. Actually, none of the answers here really achieve that.

There is one solution though which meets your requirements, although not necessarily a nice one; remember that according to the C# specification, switch-case tables are compiled to constant hash jump tables. That is, they are constant dictionaries, not a series of if-else statements. So consider a switch-case statement like this:

switch (myString)
{
   case "cat": return 0;
   case "dog": return 1;
   case "elephant": return 3;
}

This is exactly what you want. And yes, I know, it's ugly.

If you're on Linux, seriously consider just using the g_file_get_contents function from glib. It handles all the code for loading a file, allocating memory, and handling errors.

If you are using Docker 1.12 or newer, just use SHELL !

Short Answer:

general:

SHELL ["/bin/bash", "-c"] 

for python vituralenv:

SHELL ["/bin/bash", "-c", "source /usr/local/bin/virtualenvwrapper.sh"]

Long Answer:

from https://docs.docker.com/engine/reference/builder/#shell

SHELL ["executable", "parameters"]

The SHELL instruction allows the default shell used for the shell form of commands to be overridden. The default shell on Linux is ["/bin/sh", "-c"], and on Windows is ["cmd", "/S", "/C"]. The SHELL instruction must be written in JSON form in a Dockerfile.

The SHELL instruction is particularly useful on Windows where there are two commonly used and quite different native shells: cmd and powershell, as well as alternate shells available including sh.

The SHELL instruction can appear multiple times. Each SHELL instruction overrides all previous SHELL instructions, and affects all subsequent instructions. For example:

FROM microsoft/windowsservercore

# Executed as cmd /S /C echo default
RUN echo default

# Executed as cmd /S /C powershell -command Write-Host default
RUN powershell -command Write-Host default

# Executed as powershell -command Write-Host hello
SHELL ["powershell", "-command"]
RUN Write-Host hello

# Executed as cmd /S /C echo hello
SHELL ["cmd", "/S"", "/C"]
RUN echo hello

The following instructions can be affected by the SHELL instruction when the shell form of them is used in a Dockerfile: RUN, CMD and ENTRYPOINT.

The following example is a common pattern found on Windows which can be streamlined by using the SHELL instruction:

...
RUN powershell -command Execute-MyCmdlet -param1 "c:\foo.txt"
...

The command invoked by docker will be:

cmd /S /C powershell -command Execute-MyCmdlet -param1 "c:\foo.txt"

This is inefficient for two reasons. First, there is an un-necessary cmd.exe command processor (aka shell) being invoked. Second, each RUN instruction in the shell form requires an extra powershell -command prefixing the command.

To make this more efficient, one of two mechanisms can be employed. One is to use the JSON form of the RUN command such as:

...
RUN ["powershell", "-command", "Execute-MyCmdlet", "-param1 \"c:\\foo.txt\""]
...

While the JSON form is unambiguous and does not use the un-necessary cmd.exe, it does require more verbosity through double-quoting and escaping. The alternate mechanism is to use the SHELL instruction and the shell form, making a more natural syntax for Windows users, especially when combined with the escape parser directive:

# escape=`

FROM microsoft/nanoserver
SHELL ["powershell","-command"]
RUN New-Item -ItemType Directory C:\Example
ADD Execute-MyCmdlet.ps1 c:\example\
RUN c:\example\Execute-MyCmdlet -sample 'hello world'

Resulting in:

PS E:\docker\build\shell> docker build -t shell .
Sending build context to Docker daemon 4.096 kB
Step 1/5 : FROM microsoft/nanoserver
 ---> 22738ff49c6d
Step 2/5 : SHELL powershell -command
 ---> Running in 6fcdb6855ae2
 ---> 6331462d4300
Removing intermediate container 6fcdb6855ae2
Step 3/5 : RUN New-Item -ItemType Directory C:\Example
 ---> Running in d0eef8386e97


    Directory: C:\


Mode                LastWriteTime         Length Name
----                -------------         ------ ----
d-----       10/28/2016  11:26 AM                Example


 ---> 3f2fbf1395d9
Removing intermediate container d0eef8386e97
Step 4/5 : ADD Execute-MyCmdlet.ps1 c:\example\
 ---> a955b2621c31
Removing intermediate container b825593d39fc
Step 5/5 : RUN c:\example\Execute-MyCmdlet 'hello world'
 ---> Running in be6d8e63fe75
hello world
 ---> 8e559e9bf424
Removing intermediate container be6d8e63fe75
Successfully built 8e559e9bf424
PS E:\docker\build\shell>

The SHELL instruction could also be used to modify the way in which a shell operates. For example, using SHELL cmd /S /C /V:ON|OFF on Windows, delayed environment variable expansion semantics could be modified.

The SHELL instruction can also be used on Linux should an alternate shell be required such as zsh, csh, tcsh and others.

The SHELL feature was added in Docker 1.12.

First two deal with null value and second two deal with empty string.

<xsl:if test="USER/FIRSTNAME">
    USERNAME is not null
</xsl:if>
<xsl:if test="not(USER/FIRSTNAME)">
    USERNAME is null
 </xsl:if>
 <xsl:if test="USER/FIRSTNAME=''">
     USERNAME is empty string
 </xsl:if>
 <xsl:if test="USER/FIRSTNAME!=''">
     USERNAME is not empty string
 </xsl:if>

@ is used as a prefix denoting stored procedure and function parameter names, and also variable names

Make the left and right margins of your UL auto and assign it a width:

#headermenu ul {
    margin: 0 auto;
    width: 620px;
}

Edit: As kleinfreund has suggested, you can also center align the container and give the ul an inline-block display, but you then also have to give the LIs either a left float or an inline display.

#headermenu { 
    text-align: center;
}
#headermenu ul { 
    display: inline-block;
}
#headermenu ul li {
    float: left; /* or display: inline; */
}

The new correct way is to install libmagickwand-dev:

sudo apt-get install libmagickwand-dev

Then you should be able to install rmagick no problem.

The code below worked for me I used part of the code above inside the button class.

public Button signupB;

public void handleButtonClick (){

    try {
        FXMLLoader fxmlLoader = new FXMLLoader();
        fxmlLoader.setLocation(getClass().getResource("sceneNotAvailable.fxml"));
        /*
         * if "fx:controller" is not set in fxml
         * fxmlLoader.setController(NewWindowController);
         */
        Scene scene = new Scene(fxmlLoader.load(), 630, 400);
        Stage stage = new Stage();
        stage.setTitle("New Window");
        stage.setScene(scene);
        stage.show();
    } catch (IOException e) {
        Logger logger = Logger.getLogger(getClass().getName());
        logger.log(Level.SEVERE, "Failed to create new Window.", e);
    }

}

}

As far as I know, basic animates can't animate non-numeric CSS properties.

I believe you could get this done using a step function and the appropriate css3 transform for the users browser. CSS3 transform is a bit tricky to cover all your browsers in (IE6 you need to use the Matrix filter, for instance).

EDIT: here's an example that works in webkit browsers (Chrome, Safari): http://jsfiddle.net/ryleyb/ERRmd/

If you wanted to support IE9 only, you could use transform instead of -webkit-transform, or -moz-transform would support FireFox.

The trick used is to animate a CSS property we don't care about (text-indent) and then use its value in a step function to do the rotation:

$('#foo').animate(
..
step: function(now,fx) {
  $(this).css('-webkit-transform','rotate('+now+'deg)'); 
}
...

Swift Version

The easiest method is to set the tableFooterView property:

override func viewDidLoad() {
    super.viewDidLoad()
    // This will remove extra separators from tableview
    self.tableView.tableFooterView = UIView(frame: CGRectZero)
}

Take a look at PEP-238: Changing the Division Operator

The // operator will be available to request floor division unambiguously.

Using Spring's UriComponentsBuilder:

UriComponentsBuilder
        .fromUriString(url)
        .build()
        .encode()
        .toUri()

May be this will help:

Getting rows from DB:

public static DataRowCollection getAllUsers(string tableName) 
{
     DataSet set = new DataSet();
     SqlCommand comm = new SqlCommand();
     comm.Connection = DAL.DAL.conn;
     comm.CommandType = CommandType.StoredProcedure;
     comm.CommandText = "getAllUsers";
     SqlDataAdapter da = new SqlDataAdapter();
     da.SelectCommand = comm;
     da.Fill(set,tableName);

     DataRowCollection usersCollection = set.Tables[tableName].Rows;
     return usersCollection;
}

Populating DataGridView from DataRowCollection :

public static void ShowAllUsers(DataGridView grdView,string table, params string[] fields) 
{
    DataRowCollection userSet = getAllUsers(table);
    foreach (DataRow user in userSet)
    {
         grdView.Rows.Add(user[fields[0]],
         user[fields[1]],
         user[fields[2]],
         user[fields[3]]);
    }
}

Implementation :

BLL.BLL.ShowAllUsers(grdUsers,"eusers","eid","euname","eupassword","eposition");

Try maybe this way

try{
    double d= Double.valueOf(someString);
    if (d==(int)d){
        System.out.println("integer"+(int)d);
    }else{
        System.out.println("double"+d);
    }
}catch(Exception e){
    System.out.println("not number");
}

But all numbers outside Integers range (like "-1231231231231231238") will be treated as doubles. If you want to get rid of that problem you can try it this way

try {
    double d = Double.valueOf(someString);
    if (someString.matches("\\-?\\d+")){//optional minus and at least one digit
        System.out.println("integer" + d);
    } else {
        System.out.println("double" + d);
    }
} catch (Exception e) {
    System.out.println("not number");
}

Your syntax is not correct. It should be like that:

for (Tweet tweet : tweets) {              
    for(long forId : idFromArray){
        long tweetId = tweet.getId();
        if(forId != tweetId){
            String twitterString = tweet.getText();
            db.insertTwitter(twitterString);
        }
    }
}

EDIT

This answer no longer really answers the question since it was updated ;)

Use ModHeader Chrome extension.

Or you can try more complex value like Accept-Language: en-US,en;q=0.9,ru;q=0.8,th;q=0.7

First of all, all the reasons are subjective. It's more like a matter of taste rather than a reason.

Personally, I find heredoc quite useless and use it occasionally, most of the time when I need to get some HTML into a variable and don't want to bother with output buffering, to form an HTML email message for example.

Formatting doesn't fit general indentation rules, but I don't think it's a big deal.

       //some code at it's proper level
       $this->body = <<<HERE
heredoc text sticks to the left border
but it seems OK to me.
HERE;
       $this->title = "Feedback";
       //and so on

As for the examples in the accepted answer, it is merely cheating.
String examples, in fact, being more concise if one won't cheat on them

$sql = "SELECT * FROM $tablename
        WHERE id in [$order_ids_list]
        AND product_name = 'widgets'";

$x = 'The point of the "argument" was to illustrate the use of here documents';

Another way is:

f = open("|ls")
foo = f.read()

Note that's the "pipe" character before "ls" in open. This can also be used to feed data into the programs standard input as well as reading its standard output.

You can use DataView.

DataView dv = new DataView(yourDatatable);
dv.RowFilter = "query"; // query example = "id = 10"

http://www.csharp-examples.net/dataview-rowfilter/

As I am explaining later, I would always favor the TryParse and TryParseExact methods. Because they are a bit bulky to use, I have written an extension method which makes parsing much easier:

var    dtStr = "2011-03-21 13:26";
DateTime? dt = dtStr.ToDate("yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm");

Or more simply, if you want to use the date patterns of your current culture implicitly, you can use it like:

 DateTime? dt = dtStr.ToDate();

In that case no specific pattern need to be specified.

Unlike Parse, ParseExact etc. it does not throw an exception, and allows you to check via

if (dt.HasValue) { // continue processing } else { // do error handling }

whether the conversion was successful (in this case dt has a value you can access via dt.Value) or not (in this case, it is null).

That even allows to use elegant shortcuts like the "Elvis"-operator ?., for example:

int? year = dtStr?.ToDate("yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm")?.Year;

Here you can also use year.HasValue to check if the conversion succeeded, and if it did not succeed then year will contain null, otherwise the year portion of the date. There is no exception thrown if the conversion failed.

Solution:  The   .ToDate()   extension method

Try it in .NetFiddle

public static class Extensions
{
    /// <summary>
    /// Extension method parsing a date string to a DateTime? <para/>
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="dateTimeStr">The date string to parse</param>
    /// <param name="dateFmt">dateFmt is optional and allows to pass 
    /// a parsing pattern array or one or more patterns passed 
    /// as string parameters</param>
    /// <returns>Parsed DateTime or null</returns>
    public static DateTime? ToDate(this string dateTimeStr, params string[] dateFmt)
    {
      // example: var dt = "2011-03-21 13:26".ToDate(new string[]{"yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm", 
      //                                                  "M/d/yyyy h:mm:ss tt"});
      // or simpler: 
      // var dt = "2011-03-21 13:26".ToDate("yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm", "M/d/yyyy h:mm:ss tt");
      const DateTimeStyles style = DateTimeStyles.AllowWhiteSpaces;
      if (dateFmt == null)
      {
        var dateInfo = System.Threading.Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentCulture.DateTimeFormat;
        dateFmt=dateInfo.GetAllDateTimePatterns();
      }
      var result = DateTime.TryParseExact(dateTimeStr, dateFmt, CultureInfo.InvariantCulture,
                   style, out var dt) ? dt : null as DateTime?;
      return result;
    }
}

Some information about the code

You might wonder, why I have used InvariantCulture calling TryParseExact: This is to force the function to treat format patterns always the same way (otherwise for example "." could be interpreted as decimal separator in English while it is a group separator or a date separator in German). Recall we have already queried the culture based format strings a few lines before so that is okay here.

Update: .ToDate() (without parameters) now defaults to all common date/time patterns of the thread's current culture.
Note that we need the result and dt together, because TryParseExact does not allow to use DateTime?, which we intend to return. In C# Version 7 you could simplify the ToDate function a bit as follows:

 // in C#7 only: "DateTime dt;" - no longer required, declare implicitly
 if (DateTime.TryParseExact(dateTimeStr, dateFmt,
     CultureInfo.InvariantCulture, style, out var dt)) result = dt;

or, if you like it even shorter:

 // in C#7 only: Declaration of result as a "one-liner" ;-)
 var result = DateTime.TryParseExact(dateTimeStr, dateFmt, CultureInfo.InvariantCulture,
              style, out var dt) ? dt : null as DateTime?;

in which case you don't need the two declarations DateTime? result = null; and DateTime dt; at all - you can do it in one line of code. (It would also be allowed to write out DateTime dt instead of out var dt if you prefer that).

The old style of C# would have required it the following way (I removed that from the code above):

  // DateTime? result = null;
  // DateTime dt;
  // if (DateTime.TryParseExact(dateTimeStr, dateFmt,
  //    CultureInfo.InvariantCulture, style, out dt)) result = dt;

I have simplified the code further by using the params keyword: Now you don't need the 2^nd overloaded method any more.

Example of usage

var dtStr="2011-03-21 13:26";    
var dt=dtStr.ToDate("yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm");
if (dt.HasValue)
{
    Console.WriteLine("Successful!");
    // ... dt.Value now contains the converted DateTime ...
}
else
{
    Console.WriteLine("Invalid date format!");
}

As you can see, this example just queries dt.HasValue to see if the conversion was successful or not. As an extra bonus, TryParseExact allows to specify strict DateTimeStyles so you know exactly whether a proper date/time string has been passed or not.

More Examples of usage

The overloaded function allows you to pass an array of valid formats used for parsing/converting dates as shown here as well (TryParseExact directly supports this), e.g.

string[] dateFmt = {"M/d/yyyy h:mm:ss tt", "M/d/yyyy h:mm tt", 
                     "MM/dd/yyyy hh:mm:ss", "M/d/yyyy h:mm:ss", 
                     "M/d/yyyy hh:mm tt", "M/d/yyyy hh tt", 
                     "M/d/yyyy h:mm", "M/d/yyyy h:mm", 
                     "MM/dd/yyyy hh:mm", "M/dd/yyyy hh:mm"};
var dtStr="5/1/2009 6:32 PM"; 
var dt=dtStr.ToDate(dateFmt);

If you have only a few template patterns, you can also write:

var dateStr = "2011-03-21 13:26";
var dt = dateStr.ToDate("yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm", "M/d/yyyy h:mm:ss tt");

Advanced examples

You can use the ?? operator to default to a fail-safe format, e.g.

var dtStr = "2017-12-30 11:37:00";
var dt = (dtStr.ToDate()) ?? dtStr.ToDate("yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss");

In this case, the .ToDate() would use common local culture date formats, and if all these failed, it would try to use the ISO standard format "yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss" as a fallback. This way, the extension function allows to "chain" different fallback formats easily.

You can even use the extension in LINQ, try this out (it's in the .NetFiddle above):

var strDateArray = new[] { "15-01-2019", "15.01.2021" };
var patterns=new[] { "dd-MM-yyyy", "dd.MM.yyyy" };
var dtRange = strDateArray.Select(s => s.ToDate(patterns));
dtRange.Dump(); 

which will convert the dates in the array on the fly by using the patterns and dump them to the console.

Some background about TryParseExact

Finally, Here are some comments about the background (i.e. the reason why I have written it this way):

I am preferring TryParseExact in this extension method, because you avoid exception handling - you can read in Eric Lippert's article about exceptions why you should use TryParse rather than Parse, I quote him about that topic:²⁾

This unfortunate design decision¹⁾ [annotation: to let the Parse method throw an exception] was so vexing that of course the frameworks team implemented TryParse shortly thereafter which does the right thing.

It does, but TryParse and TryParseExact both are still a lot less than comfortable to use: They force you to use an uninitialized variable as an out parameter which must not be nullable and while you're converting you need to evaluate the boolean return value - either you have to use an ifstatement immediately or you have to store the return value in an additional boolean variable so you're able to do the check later. And you can't just use the target variable without knowing if the conversion was successful or not.

In most cases you just want to know whether the conversion was successful or not (and of course the value if it was successful), so a nullable target variable which keeps all the information would be desirable and much more elegant - because the entire information is just stored in one place: That is consistent and easy to use, and much less error-prone.

The extension method I have written does exactly that (it also shows you what kind of code you would have to write every time if you're not going to use it).

I believe the benefit of .ToDate(strDateFormat) is that it looks simple and clean - as simple as the original DateTime.Parse was supposed to be - but with the ability to check if the conversion was successful, and without throwing exceptions.

¹⁾ What is meant here is that exception handling (i.e. a try { ... } catch(Exception ex) { ...} block) - which is necessary when you're using Parse because it will throw an exception if an invalid string is parsed - is not only unnecessary in this case but also annoying, and complicating your code. TryParse avoids all this as the code sample I've provided is showing.

²⁾ Eric Lippert is a famous StackOverflow fellow and was working at Microsoft as principal developer on the C# compiler team for a couple of years.

Look for "Windows x86", it's the 32 bit version.

 function uploadFile() {
     var fileElement = document.getElementById("fileToUpload");
        var fileExtension = "";
        if (fileElement.value.lastIndexOf(".") > 0) {
            fileExtension = fileElement.value.substring(fileElement.value.lastIndexOf(".") + 1, fileElement.value.length);
        }
        if (fileExtension == "odx-d"||fileExtension == "odx"||fileExtension == "pdx"||fileExtension == "cmo"||fileExtension == "xml") {
         var fd = new FormData();
        fd.append("fileToUpload", document.getElementById('fileToUpload').files[0]);
        var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();
        xhr.upload.addEventListener("progress", uploadProgress, false);
        xhr.addEventListener("load", uploadComplete, false);
        xhr.addEventListener("error", uploadFailed, false);
        xhr.addEventListener("abort", uploadCanceled, false);
        xhr.open("POST", "/post_uploadReq");
        xhr.send(fd);
        }
        else {
            alert("You must select a valid odx,pdx,xml or cmo file for upload");
            return false;
        }
       
      }

tried this , works very well

You can add it as script file. save the txt file with js suffix

in the head section add

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

A picture is worth a thousand words.

    Main thread-->----->--->-->--block##########continue--->---->
                 \                 |               |
sub thread start()\                | join()        |
                   \               |               |
                    ---sub thread----->--->--->--finish    

Hope to useful, for more detail click here

Following script will work with table schema along with latest Types like (MAX), IMAGE, and etc. change your collation type according to your need on this line (SET @collate = 'DATABASE_DEFAULT';)

SQL SCRIPT HERE:

BEGIN
DECLARE @collate nvarchar(100);
declare @schema nvarchar(255);
DECLARE @table nvarchar(255);
DECLARE @column_name nvarchar(255);
DECLARE @column_id int;
DECLARE @data_type nvarchar(255);
DECLARE @max_length varchar(100);
DECLARE @row_id int;
DECLARE @sql nvarchar(max);
DECLARE @sql_column nvarchar(max);

SET @collate = 'DATABASE_DEFAULT';

DECLARE tbl_cursor CURSOR FOR SELECT (s.[name])schemaName, (o.[name])[tableName]
FROM sysobjects sy 
INNER JOIN sys.objects  o on o.name = sy.name
INNER JOIN sys.schemas s ON o.schema_id = s.schema_id
WHERE OBJECTPROPERTY(sy.id, N'IsUserTable') = 1

OPEN tbl_cursor FETCH NEXT FROM tbl_cursor INTO @schema,@table

WHILE @@FETCH_STATUS = 0
BEGIN
    DECLARE tbl_cursor_changed CURSOR FOR
        SELECT ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER BY c.column_id) AS row_id
            , c.name column_name
            , t.Name data_type
            , c.max_length
            , c.column_id
        FROM sys.columns c
        JOIN sys.types t ON c.system_type_id = t.system_type_id
        LEFT OUTER JOIN sys.index_columns ic ON ic.object_id = c.object_id AND ic.column_id = c.column_id
        LEFT OUTER JOIN sys.indexes i ON ic.object_id = i.object_id AND ic.index_id = i.index_id
    WHERE c.object_id like OBJECT_ID(@schema+'.'+@table)
    ORDER BY c.column_id


    OPEN tbl_cursor_changed 
     FETCH NEXT FROM tbl_cursor_changed
    INTO @row_id, @column_name, @data_type, @max_length, @column_id



    WHILE @@FETCH_STATUS = 0
    BEGIN
    IF (@max_length = -1) SET @max_length = 'MAX';
        IF (@data_type LIKE '%char%')
        BEGIN TRY
            SET @sql = 'ALTER TABLE ' +@schema+'.'+ @table + ' ALTER COLUMN ' + @column_name + ' ' + @data_type + '(' + CAST(@max_length AS nvarchar(100)) + ') COLLATE ' + @collate
            print @sql
            EXEC sp_executesql @sql
        END TRY
        BEGIN CATCH
          PRINT 'ERROR:'
          PRINT @sql
        END CATCH

        FETCH NEXT FROM tbl_cursor_changed
        INTO @row_id, @column_name, @data_type, @max_length, @column_id

    END

    CLOSE tbl_cursor_changed
    DEALLOCATE tbl_cursor_changed

    FETCH NEXT FROM tbl_cursor
    INTO @schema, @table

END

CLOSE tbl_cursor
DEALLOCATE tbl_cursor

PRINT 'Collation For All Tables Done!'
END

For IEEE802.3, CRC-32. Think of the entire message as a serial bit stream, append 32 zeros to the end of the message. Next, you MUST reverse the bits of EVERY byte of the message and do a 1's complement the first 32 bits. Now divide by the CRC-32 polynomial, 0x104C11DB7. Finally, you must 1's complement the 32-bit remainder of this division bit-reverse each of the 4 bytes of the remainder. This becomes the 32-bit CRC that is appended to the end of the message.

The reason for this strange procedure is that the first Ethernet implementations would serialize the message one byte at a time and transmit the least significant bit of every byte first. The serial bit stream then went through a serial CRC-32 shift register computation, which was simply complemented and sent out on the wire after the message was completed. The reason for complementing the first 32 bits of the message is so that you don't get an all zero CRC even if the message was all zeros.

Use Decimal.Truncate

It removes the fractional part from the decimal.

int i = (int)Decimal.Truncate(12.66m)

$templateData =  $_POST['data'];

// initializing or creating array
$template_info =  $templateData;

// creating object of SimpleXMLElement
$xml_template_info = new SimpleXMLElement("<?xml version=\"1.0\"?><template></template>");

// function call to convert array to xml
array_to_xml($template_info,$xml_template_info);

//saving generated xml file
 $xml_template_info->asXML(dirname(__FILE__)."/manifest.xml") ;

// function defination to convert array to xml
function array_to_xml($template_info, &$xml_template_info) {
    foreach($template_info as $key => $value) {
        if(is_array($value)) {
            if(!is_numeric($key)){
                $subnode = $xml_template_info->addChild($key);
                if(is_array($value)){
                    $cont = 0;
                    foreach(array_keys($value) as $k){
                        if(is_numeric($k)) $cont++;
                    }
                }

                if($cont>0){
                    for($i=0; $i < $cont; $i++){
                        $subnode = $xml_body_info->addChild($key);
                        array_to_xml($value[$i], $subnode);
                    }
                }else{
                    $subnode = $xml_body_info->addChild($key);
                    array_to_xml($value, $subnode);
                }
            }
            else{
                array_to_xml($value, $xml_template_info);
            }
        }
        else {
            $xml_template_info->addChild($key,$value);
        }
    }
}

I solved this by changing the expression to:

reverse( 'django-admin', args=["%s/%s/%s/" % (app_label, model_name, object_id)] )

This requires/assumes that the root url conf has a name for the "admin" url handler, mainly that name is "django-admin",

i.e. in the root url conf:

url(r'^admin/(.*)', admin.site.root, name='django-admin'),

It seems to be working, but I'm not sure of its cleanness.

I had same problem.

The cause was that I declared same global variable in 2 files. So it was showing same error saying 2 duplicate symbols.

The solution was to remove those variables.

From version 2.0, in copy module you can use remote_src parameter.

If True it will go to the remote/target machine for the src.

- name: Copy files from foo to bar
  copy: remote_src=True src=/path/to/foo dest=/path/to/bar

If you want to move file you need to delete old file with file module

- name: Remove old files foo
  file: path=/path/to/foo state=absent

From version 2.8 copy module remote_src supports recursive copying.

Here's a polyfill for the Number predicate functions:

"use strict";

Number.isNaN = Number.isNaN ||
    n => n !== n; // only NaN

Number.isNumeric = Number.isNumeric ||
    n => n === +n; // all numbers excluding NaN

Number.isFinite = Number.isFinite ||
    n => n === +n               // all numbers excluding NaN
      && n >= Number.MIN_VALUE  // and -Infinity
      && n <= Number.MAX_VALUE; // and +Infinity

Number.isInteger = Number.isInteger ||
    n => n === +n              // all numbers excluding NaN
      && n >= Number.MIN_VALUE // and -Infinity
      && n <= Number.MAX_VALUE // and +Infinity
      && !(n % 1);             // and non-whole numbers

Number.isSafeInteger = Number.isSafeInteger ||
    n => n === +n                     // all numbers excluding NaN
      && n >= Number.MIN_SAFE_INTEGER // and small unsafe numbers
      && n <= Number.MAX_SAFE_INTEGER // and big unsafe numbers
      && !(n % 1);                    // and non-whole numbers

All major browsers support these functions, except isNumeric, which is not in the specification because I made it up. Hence, you can reduce the size of this polyfill:

"use strict";

Number.isNumeric = Number.isNumeric ||
    n => n === +n; // all numbers excluding NaN

Alternatively, just inline the expression n === +n manually.

Add these lines to your web.config file:

<system.data>
    <DbProviderFactories>
               <add name="MySQL Data Provider" invariant="MySql.Data.MySqlClient" description=".Net Framework Data Provider for MySQL" type="MySql.Data.MySqlClient.MySqlClientFactory,MySql.Data,  Version=6.6.4.0, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=C5687FC88969C44D"/>
    </DbProviderFactories>
</system.data>

Change your provider from MySQL to SQL Server or whatever database provider you are connecting to.

I'm posting an answer from another thread because it's what worked well for me, the trick is to add support for both architectures :

Posting this because I could not find a direct answer and had to look at a couple of different posts to get what I wanted done...

I was able to use the x86 Accelerated (HAXM) emulator by simply adding this to my Module's build.gradle script Inside android{} block:

splits {
        abi {
            enable true
            reset()
            include 'x86', 'armeabi-v7a'
            universalApk true
        }
    }

Run (build)... Now there will be a (yourapp)-x86-debug.apk in your output folder. I'm sure there's a way to automate installing upon Run but I just start my preferred HAXM emulator and use command line:

adb install (yourapp)-x86-debug.apk

Use a public static class and access it from anywhere.

public static class MyGlobals {
    public const string Prefix = "ID_"; // cannot change
    public static int Total = 5; // can change because not const
}

used like so, from master page or anywhere:

string strStuff = MyGlobals.Prefix + "something";
textBox1.Text = "total of " + MyGlobals.Total.ToString();

You don't need to make an instance of the class; in fact you can't because it's static. new Just use it directly. All members inside a static class must also be static. The string Prefix isn't marked static because const is implicitly static by nature.

The static class can be anywhere in your project. It doesn't have to be part of Global.asax or any particular page because it's "global" (or at least as close as we can get to that concept in object-oriented terms.)

You can make as many static classes as you like and name them whatever you want.

Sometimes programmers like to group their constants by using nested static classes. For example,

public static class Globals {
    public static class DbProcedures {
        public const string Sp_Get_Addresses = "dbo.[Get_Addresses]";
        public const string Sp_Get_Names = "dbo.[Get_First_Names]";
    }
    public static class Commands {
        public const string Go = "go";
        public const string SubmitPage = "submit_now";
    }
}

and access them like so:

MyDbCommand proc = new MyDbCommand( Globals.DbProcedures.Sp_Get_Addresses );
proc.Execute();
//or
string strCommand = Globals.Commands.Go;

If you use Spring Framework. There is: org.springframework.util.MultiValueMap.

To create unmodifiable multi value map:

Map<String,List<String>> map = ...
MultiValueMap<String, String> multiValueMap = CollectionUtils.toMultiValueMap(map);

Or use org.springframework.util.LinkedMultiValueMap

Workaround: If you have installed python from exe follow below steps.

Step 1: Uninstall python

Step 2: Install python and check Python path check box as highlighted in below screentshot(yellow).

This solved me the problem.

This is a hibernate.cfg.xml for posgresql and it will help you with basic hibernate configurations for posgresql.

<!DOCTYPE hibernate-configuration PUBLIC
        "-//Hibernate/Hibernate Configuration DTD 3.0//EN"
        "http://www.hibernate.org/dtd/hibernate-configuration-3.0.dtd">

<hibernate-configuration>
    <session-factory>
        <property name="hibernate.dialect">org.hibernate.dialect.PostgreSQLDialect</property>
        <property name="hibernate.connection.driver_class">org.postgresql.Driver</property>
        <property name="hibernate.connection.username">postgres</property>
        <property name="hibernate.connection.password">password</property>
        <property name="hibernate.connection.url">jdbc:postgresql://localhost:5432/hibernatedb</property>



        <property name="connection_pool_size">1</property>

        <property name="hbm2ddl.auto">create</property>

        <property name="show_sql">true</property>



       <mapping class="org.javabrains.sanjaya.dto.UserDetails"/>

    </session-factory>
</hibernate-configuration>

$('#myDiv').hide() will hide the div...

This is an approach that can be easily transfered to all programming languages supporting recursion (no itertools, no yield, no list comprehension):

def combs(a):
    if len(a) == 0:
        return [[]]
    cs = []
    for c in combs(a[1:]):
        cs += [c, c+[a[0]]]
    return cs

>>> combs([1,2,3,4,5])
[[], [1], [2], [2, 1], [3], [3, 1], [3, 2], ..., [5, 4, 3, 2, 1]]

You can use this function:

def saveListToFile(listname, pathtosave):
    file1 = open(pathtosave,"w") 
    for i in listname:
        file1.writelines("{}\n".format(i))    
    file1.close() 

# to save:
saveListToFile(list, path)

CREATE TABLE some_table (
  field1 int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
  field2 varchar(10) NOT NULL,
  field3 varchar(10) NOT NULL,
  PRIMARY KEY (`field1`)
);

INSERT INTO `some_table` (field1, field2, field3) VALUES
(1, 'text one', 'foo'),
(2, 'text two', 'bar'),
(3, 'text three', 'data'),
(4, 'text four', 'magic');

This query is a bit strange but it does not need another query to initialize the variable; and it can be embedded in a more complex query. It returns all the 'field2's separated by a semicolon.

SELECT result
FROM   (SELECT @result := '',
               (SELECT result
                FROM   (SELECT @result := CONCAT_WS(';', @result, field2) AS result,
                               LENGTH(@result)                            AS blength
                        FROM   some_table
                        ORDER  BY blength DESC
                        LIMIT  1) AS sub1) AS result) AS sub2; 

<a href="/fruits/index.html">Back to Fruits List</a>

This is the best answer for the way I think, but it would have been nicer in a table:

Why is \r a newline for Vim?

So, rewording:

You need to use \r to use a line feed (ASCII 0x0A, the Unix newline) in a regex replacement, but that is peculiar to the replacement - you should normally continue to expect to use \n for line feed and \r for carriage return.

This is because Vim used \n in a replacement to mean the NIL character (ASCII 0x00). You might have expected NIL to have been \0 instead, freeing \n for its usual use for line feed, but \0 already has a meaning in regex replacements, so it was shifted to \n. Hence then going further to also shift the newline from \n to \r (which in a regex pattern is the carriage return character, ASCII 0x0D).

Character                | ASCII code | C representation | Regex match | Regex replacement
-------------------------+------------+------------------+-------------+------------------------
nil                      | 0x00       | \0               | \0          | \n
line feed (Unix newline) | 0x0a       | \n               | \n          | \r
carriage return          | 0x0d       | \r               | \r          | <unknown>

NB: ^M (Ctrl + V Ctrl + M on Linux) inserts a newline when used in a regex replacement rather than a carriage return as others have advised (I just tried it).

Also note that Vim will translate the line feed character when it saves to file based on its file format settings and that might confuse matters.

ffmpeg -i abc.mp4 2>&1 | grep Duration | cut -d ' ' -f 4 | sed s/,//

gives output

HH:MM:SS.milisecs

Your main doesn't know about writeFile() and can't call it.

Move writefile to be before main, or declare a function prototype int writeFile(); before main.

You can specify the row index in the read_csv or read_html constructors via the header parameter which represents Row number(s) to use as the column names, and the start of the data. This has the advantage of automatically dropping all the preceding rows which supposedly are junk.

import pandas as pd
from io import StringIO

In[1]
    csv = '''junk1, junk2, junk3, junk4, junk5
    junk1, junk2, junk3, junk4, junk5
    pears, apples, lemons, plums, other
    40, 50, 61, 72, 85
    '''

    df = pd.read_csv(StringIO(csv), header=2)
    print(df)

Out[1]
       pears   apples   lemons   plums   other
    0     40       50       61      72      85

This is working for me, Writing(creating as well) and/or appending content in the same mode.

$fp = fopen("MyFile.txt", "a+") 

var a = [];

it is use for brackets for an array of simple values. eg.

var name=["a","b","c"]

var a={}

is use for value arrays and objects/properties also. eg.

var programmer = { 'name':'special', 'url':'www.google.com'}

You could also simply tell your RestTemplate to accept all media types:

@Bean
public RestTemplate restTemplate() {
   final RestTemplate restTemplate = new RestTemplate();

   List<HttpMessageConverter<?>> messageConverters = new ArrayList<>();
   MappingJackson2HttpMessageConverter converter = new MappingJackson2HttpMessageConverter();
   converter.setSupportedMediaTypes(Collections.singletonList(MediaType.ALL));
   messageConverters.add(converter);
   restTemplate.setMessageConverters(messageConverters);

   return restTemplate;
}

You could query an LDAP server from the command line with ldap-utils: ldapsearch, ldapadd, ldapmodify

There is Array.filter():

var numbers = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5];
var filtered = numbers.filter(function(x) { return x > 3; });

// As a JavaScript 1.8 expression closure
filtered = numbers.filter(function(x) x > 3);

Note that Array.filter() is not standard ECMAScript, and it does not appear in ECMAScript specs older than ES5 (thanks Yi Jiang and jAndy). As such, it may not be supported by other ECMAScript dialects like JScript (on MSIE).

Nov 2020 Update: Array.filter is now supported across all major browsers.

Another way to accomplish the same thing...

List<Car> distinticBy = cars
    .Select(car => car.CarCode)
    .Distinct()
    .Select(code => cars.First(car => car.CarCode == code))
    .ToList();

It's possible to create an extension method to do this in a more generic way. It would be interesting if someone could evalute performance of this 'DistinctBy' against the GroupBy approach.

You can use .closest() to get up to the current <tr> parent, like this:

$('input[type=button]' ).click(function() {
   var bid = this.id; // button ID 
   var trid = $(this).closest('tr').attr('id'); // table row ID 
 });

As already mentioned, you will need to use a formatted result; which is all done through the Write(), WriteLine(), Format(), and ToString() methods.

What has not been mentioned is the Fixed-point Format which allows for a specified number of decimal places. It uses an 'F' and the number following the 'F' is the number of decimal places outputted, as shown in the examples.

Console.WriteLine("{0:F2}", 12);    // 12.00 - two decimal places
Console.WriteLine("{0:F0}", 12.3);  // 12 - ommiting fractions

just like below:

var img = new Image(); 
img.src = imgUrl; 

if (!img.complete) {

//has picture
}
else //not{ 

}

Running this command is extremely dangerous, but will shrink your repository by erasing all your git recovery/backup files:

git reflog expire --expire=now --all && git gc --prune=now --aggressive

It will erase all files git uses to recover your repository from some bad command, for example, if you did git reset --hard, you can usually recover the files lost. But if you do git reset --hard before the git reflog expire... command, then you lost everything. Now, your only hope is to use some tool which analyses your file system and try to recover the erased files, if they were not overridden.

solution of TheSoftwareJedi works,

also you can archive it with using couple of value and nullable types:

static T? FindThing<T>(IList collection, int id) where T : struct, IThing
{
    foreach T thing in collecion
    {
        if (thing.Id == id)
            return thing;
    }
    return null;
}

If you got here and you are using Debian/Ubuntu (or any other dpkg based distro), execute the following command:

sudo dpkg-reconfigure phpmyadmin

The phpmyadmin package contains the script to perform this operation for you, all it needs is a user with permissions. sudo is not required if you're logged in as root, of course.

EDIT: It might be worth trying to drop the current phpmyadmin user.

Python's string library has isdigit() method:

string[0].isdigit()

Simple implementation of showing a piece of text every two seconds as long the loop is running.

for (var i = 0; i < foo.length; i++) {
   setInterval(function(){ 
     console.log("I will appear every 2 seconds"); 
   }, 2000);
  break;
};

Something like this should work.

ssh [email protected] 'find -type f -name "*.pdf" -exec cp {} ./pdfsfolder \;'

You can use Collections for to sort data:

import java.util.Collections;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.List;

public class tes
{
    public static void main(String args[])
    {
        List<Integer> lList = new ArrayList<Integer>();

        lList.add(4);       
        lList.add(1);
        lList.add(7);
        lList.add(2);
        lList.add(9);
        lList.add(1);
        lList.add(5);

        Collections.sort(lList);

        for(int i=0; i<lList.size();i++ )
        {
            System.out.println(lList.get(i));
        }

    }
}

Token Based (Security / Authentication)

means that In order for us to prove that we’ve access we first have to receive the token. In a real life scenario, the token could be an access card to building, it could be the key to the lock to your house. In order for you to retrieve a key card for your office or the key to your home, you first need to prove who you are, and that you in fact do have access to that token. It could be something as simple as showing someone your ID or giving them a secret password. So imagine I need to get access to my office. I go down to the security office, I show them my ID, and they give me this token, which lets me into the building. Now I have unrestricted access to do whatever I want inside the building, as long as I have my token with me.

What’s the benefit of token based security?

If we think back on the insecure API, what we had to do in that case was that we had to provide our password for everything that we wanted to do.

Imagine that every time we enter a door in our office, we have to give everyone sitting next to the door our password. Now that would be pretty bad, because that means that anyone inside our office could take our password and impersonate us, and that’s pretty bad. Instead, what we do is that we retrieve the token, of course together with password, but we retrieve that from one person. And then we can use this token wherever we want inside the building. Of course if we lose the token, we have the same problem as if someone else knew our password, but that leads us into things like how do we make sure that if we lose the token, we can revoke the access, and maybe the token shouldn’t live for longer than 24hours, so the next day that we come to the office, we need to show our ID again. But still, there’s just one person that we show the ID to, and that’s the security guard sitting where we retrieve the tokens.

XDebug is not stable and it's not always available for particular php version. For example on some servers I still run php-5.1.6, -- it's what comes with RedHat RHEL5 (and btw still receives updates for all important issues), and recent XDebug does not even compile with this php. So I ended up with switching to DBG debugger Its php benchmarking provides timing for functions, methods, modules and even lines.

This way we can do this with minimal changes :)

<html>

<head>
  <style>
    option:hover {
      background-color: yellow;
    }
  </style>
</head>

<body>
  <select onfocus='this.size=10;' onblur='this.size=0;' onchange='this.size=1; this.blur();'>
    <option value="volvo">Volvo</option>
    <option value="saab">Saab</option>
    <option value="opel">Opel</option>
    <option value="audi">Audi</option>
    <option value="volvo">Volvo</option>
    <option value="saab">Saab</option>
    <option value="opel">Opel</option>
    <option value="audi">Audi</option>
    <option value="volvo">Volvo</option>
    <option value="saab">Saab</option>
    <option value="opel">Opel</option>
    <option value="audi">Audi</option>
    <option value="volvo">Volvo</option>
    <option value="saab">Saab</option>
    <option value="opel">Opel</option>
    <option value="audi">Audi</option>
  </select>

</body>

</html>

VB.net translation

Module MyWpfExtensions

Public Function GetIWin32Window(this As Object, visual As System.Windows.Media.Visual) As System.Windows.Forms.IWin32Window

    Dim source As System.Windows.Interop.HwndSource = System.Windows.PresentationSource.FromVisual(Visual)
    Dim win As System.Windows.Forms.IWin32Window = New OldWindow(source.Handle)
    Return win
End Function

Private Class OldWindow
    Implements System.Windows.Forms.IWin32Window

    Public Sub New(handle As System.IntPtr)
        _handle = handle
    End Sub


    Dim _handle As System.IntPtr
    Public ReadOnly Property Handle As IntPtr Implements Forms.IWin32Window.Handle
        Get

        End Get
    End Property


End Class

End Module

This happened to me because I had a ddd() or dd();die; in my routes/web.php file I forgot about.

This question has been addressed, in a slightly different form, at length, here:

RESTful Authentication

But this addresses it from the server-side. Let's look at this from the client-side. Before we do that, though, there's an important prelude:

Javascript Crypto is Hopeless

Matasano's article on this is famous, but the lessons contained therein are pretty important:

https://www.nccgroup.trust/us/about-us/newsroom-and-events/blog/2011/august/javascript-cryptography-considered-harmful/

To summarize:

• A man-in-the-middle attack can trivially replace your crypto code with <script> function hash_algorithm(password){ lol_nope_send_it_to_me_instead(password); }</script>
• A man-in-the-middle attack is trivial against a page that serves any resource over a non-SSL connection.
• Once you have SSL, you're using real crypto anyways.

And to add a corollary of my own:

• A successful XSS attack can result in an attacker executing code on your client's browser, even if you're using SSL - so even if you've got every hatch battened down, your browser crypto can still fail if your attacker finds a way to execute any javascript code on someone else's browser.

This renders a lot of RESTful authentication schemes impossible or silly if you're intending to use a JavaScript client. Let's look!

HTTP Basic Auth

First and foremost, HTTP Basic Auth. The simplest of schemes: simply pass a name and password with every request.

This, of course, absolutely requires SSL, because you're passing a Base64 (reversibly) encoded name and password with every request. Anybody listening on the line could extract username and password trivially. Most of the "Basic Auth is insecure" arguments come from a place of "Basic Auth over HTTP" which is an awful idea.

The browser provides baked-in HTTP Basic Auth support, but it is ugly as sin and you probably shouldn't use it for your app. The alternative, though, is to stash username and password in JavaScript.

This is the most RESTful solution. The server requires no knowledge of state whatsoever and authenticates every individual interaction with the user. Some REST enthusiasts (mostly strawmen) insist that maintaining any sort of state is heresy and will froth at the mouth if you think of any other authentication method. There are theoretical benefits to this sort of standards-compliance - it's supported by Apache out of the box - you could store your objects as files in folders protected by .htaccess files if your heart desired!

The problem? You are caching on the client-side a username and password. This gives evil.ru a better crack at it - even the most basic of XSS vulnerabilities could result in the client beaming his username and password to an evil server. You could try to alleviate this risk by hashing and salting the password, but remember: JavaScript Crypto is Hopeless. You could alleviate this risk by leaving it up to the Browser's Basic Auth support, but.. ugly as sin, as mentioned earlier.

HTTP Digest Auth

Is Digest authentication possible with jQuery?

A more "secure" auth, this is a request/response hash challenge. Except JavaScript Crypto is Hopeless, so it only works over SSL and you still have to cache the username and password on the client side, making it more complicated than HTTP Basic Auth but no more secure.

Query Authentication with Additional Signature Parameters.

Another more "secure" auth, where you encrypt your parameters with nonce and timing data (to protect against repeat and timing attacks) and send the. One of the best examples of this is the OAuth 1.0 protocol, which is, as far as I know, a pretty stonking way to implement authentication on a REST server.

http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc5849

Oh, but there aren't any OAuth 1.0 clients for JavaScript. Why?

JavaScript Crypto is Hopeless, remember. JavaScript can't participate in OAuth 1.0 without SSL, and you still have to store the client's username and password locally - which puts this in the same category as Digest Auth - it's more complicated than HTTP Basic Auth but it's no more secure.

Token

The user sends a username and password, and in exchange gets a token that can be used to authenticate requests.

This is marginally more secure than HTTP Basic Auth, because as soon as the username/password transaction is complete you can discard the sensitive data. It's also less RESTful, as tokens constitute "state" and make the server implementation more complicated.

SSL Still

The rub though, is that you still have to send that initial username and password to get a token. Sensitive information still touches your compromisable JavaScript.

To protect your user's credentials, you still need to keep attackers out of your JavaScript, and you still need to send a username and password over the wire. SSL Required.

Token Expiry

It's common to enforce token policies like "hey, when this token has been around too long, discard it and make the user authenticate again." or "I'm pretty sure that the only IP address allowed to use this token is XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX". Many of these policies are pretty good ideas.

Firesheeping

However, using a token Without SSL is still vulnerable to an attack called 'sidejacking': http://codebutler.github.io/firesheep/

The attacker doesn't get your user's credentials, but they can still pretend to be your user, which can be pretty bad.

tl;dr: Sending unencrypted tokens over the wire means that attackers can easily nab those tokens and pretend to be your user. FireSheep is a program that makes this very easy.

A Separate, More Secure Zone

The larger the application that you're running, the harder it is to absolutely ensure that they won't be able to inject some code that changes how you process sensitive data. Do you absolutely trust your CDN? Your advertisers? Your own code base?

Common for credit card details and less common for username and password - some implementers keep 'sensitive data entry' on a separate page from the rest of their application, a page that can be tightly controlled and locked down as best as possible, preferably one that is difficult to phish users with.

Cookie (just means Token)

It is possible (and common) to put the authentication token in a cookie. This doesn't change any of the properties of auth with the token, it's more of a convenience thing. All of the previous arguments still apply.

Session (still just means Token)

Session Auth is just Token authentication, but with a few differences that make it seem like a slightly different thing:

• Users start with an unauthenticated token.
• The backend maintains a 'state' object that is tied to a user's token.
• The token is provided in a cookie.
• The application environment abstracts the details away from you.

Aside from that, though, it's no different from Token Auth, really.

This wanders even further from a RESTful implementation - with state objects you're going further and further down the path of plain ol' RPC on a stateful server.

OAuth 2.0

OAuth 2.0 looks at the problem of "How does Software A give Software B access to User X's data without Software B having access to User X's login credentials."

The implementation is very much just a standard way for a user to get a token, and then for a third party service to go "yep, this user and this token match, and you can get some of their data from us now."

Fundamentally, though, OAuth 2.0 is just a token protocol. It exhibits the same properties as other token protocols - you still need SSL to protect those tokens - it just changes up how those tokens are generated.

There are two ways that OAuth 2.0 can help you:

• Providing Authentication/Information to Others
• Getting Authentication/Information from Others

But when it comes down to it, you're just... using tokens.

Back to your question

So, the question that you're asking is "should I store my token in a cookie and have my environment's automatic session management take care of the details, or should I store my token in Javascript and handle those details myself?"

And the answer is: do whatever makes you happy.

The thing about automatic session management, though, is that there's a lot of magic happening behind the scenes for you. Often it's nicer to be in control of those details yourself.

I am 21 so SSL is yes

The other answer is: Use https for everything or brigands will steal your users' passwords and tokens.

I have a mac but would assume all linux are the same for this part...

In my case I got this:

2018-12-03 11:13:27 - Start server: 
2018-12-03 11:13:27 - Server start done.
2018-12-03 11:13:27 - Checking server status...
2018-12-03 11:13:27 - Trying to connect to MySQL...
2018-12-03 11:13:27 - Lost connection to MySQL server at 'reading authorization packet', system error: 0 (2013)
2018-12-03 11:13:27 - Assuming server is not running

I ran this:

sudo killall mysqld

And then started the mysql again through mysqlworkbench although in your case it might be like this:

mysql.server start

*sidenote: I tried running mysql.server stop and got this Shutting down MySQL .... SUCCESS! but after running ps aux | grep mysql I saw that it hasn't really shut down...

If none of the above makes sense:

tl;dr

Just like an implicitly unwrapped optional, If you can guarantee that the reference will not be nil at its point of use, use unowned. If not, then you should be using weak.

Explanation:

I retrieved the following below at: weak unowned link. From what I gathered, unowned self can't be nil but weak self can be, and unowned self can lead to dangling pointers...something infamous in Objective-C. Hope it helps

"UNOWNED Weak and unowned references behave similarly but are NOT the same."

Unowned references, like weak references, do not increase the retain count of the object being referred. However, in Swift, an unowned reference has the added benefit of not being an Optional. This makes them easier to manage rather than resorting to using optional binding. This is not unlike Implicitly Unwrapped Optionals . In addition, unowned references are non-zeroing. This means that when the object is deallocated, it does not zero out the pointer. This means that use of unowned references can, in some cases, lead to dangling pointers. For you nerds out there that remember the Objective-C days like I do, unowned references map to unsafe_unretained references.

This is where it gets a little confusing.

Weak and unowned references both do not increase retain counts.

They can both be used to break retain cycles. So when do we use them?!

According to Apple's docs:

“Use a weak reference whenever it is valid for that reference to become nil at some point during its lifetime. Conversely, use an unowned reference when you know that the reference will never be nil once it has been set during initialisation.”

@IanDevlin is correct. MDN's rules say the following:

"The HTML Header Element "" defines a page header — typically containing the logo and name of the site and possibly a horizontal menu..."

The word "possibly" there is key. It goes on to say that the header doesn't necessarily need to be a site header. For instance you could include a "header" on a pop-up modal or on other modular parts of the document where there is a header and it would be helpful for a user on a screen reader to know about it.

It terms of the implicit use of NAV you can use it anywhere there is grouped site navigation, although it's usually omitted from the "footer" section for mini-navs / important site links.

Really it comes down to personal / team choice. Decide what you and your team feel is more semantic and more important and the try to be consistent. For me, if the nav is inline with the logo and the main site's "h1" then it makes sense to put it in the "header" but if you have a different design choice then decide on a case by case basis.

Most importantly check out the docs and be sure if you choose to omit or include you understand why you are making that particular decision.

"The $.browser property is deprecated in jQuery 1.3, and its functionality may be moved to a team-supported plugin in a future release of jQuery."

From http://api.jquery.com/jQuery.browser/

Starting from PHP 5.6, you can use the ARRAY_FILTER_USE_KEY flag in array_filter:

$result = array_filter($my_array, function ($k) use ($allowed) {
    return in_array($k, $allowed);
}, ARRAY_FILTER_USE_KEY);

Otherwise, you can use this function (from TestDummy):

function filter_array_keys(array $array, $callback)
{
    $matchedKeys = array_filter(array_keys($array), $callback);

    return array_intersect_key($array, array_flip($matchedKeys));
}

$result = filter_array_keys($my_array, function ($k) use ($allowed) {
    return in_array($k, $allowed);
});

And here is an augmented version of mine, which accepts a callback or directly the keys:

function filter_array_keys(array $array, $keys)
{
    if (is_callable($keys)) {
        $keys = array_filter(array_keys($array), $keys);
    }

    return array_intersect_key($array, array_flip($keys));
}

// using a callback, like array_filter:
$result = filter_array_keys($my_array, function ($k) use ($allowed) {
    return in_array($k, $allowed);
});

// or, if you already have the keys:
$result = filter_array_keys($my_array, $allowed));

Last but not least, you may also use a simple foreach:

$result = [];
foreach ($my_array as $key => $value) {
    if (in_array($key, $allowed)) {
        $result[$key] = $value;
    }
}

This is a nice way of sorting a table:

$(document).ready(function () {_x000D_
                $('th').each(function (col) {_x000D_
                    $(this).hover(_x000D_
                            function () {_x000D_
                                $(this).addClass('focus');_x000D_
                            },_x000D_
                            function () {_x000D_
                                $(this).removeClass('focus');_x000D_
                            }_x000D_
                    );_x000D_
                    $(this).click(function () {_x000D_
                        if ($(this).is('.asc')) {_x000D_
                            $(this).removeClass('asc');_x000D_
                            $(this).addClass('desc selected');_x000D_
                            sortOrder = -1;_x000D_
                        } else {_x000D_
                            $(this).addClass('asc selected');_x000D_
                            $(this).removeClass('desc');_x000D_
                            sortOrder = 1;_x000D_
                        }_x000D_
                        $(this).siblings().removeClass('asc selected');_x000D_
                        $(this).siblings().removeClass('desc selected');_x000D_
                        var arrData = $('table').find('tbody >tr:has(td)').get();_x000D_
                        arrData.sort(function (a, b) {_x000D_
                            var val1 = $(a).children('td').eq(col).text().toUpperCase();_x000D_
                            var val2 = $(b).children('td').eq(col).text().toUpperCase();_x000D_
                            if ($.isNumeric(val1) && $.isNumeric(val2))_x000D_
                                return sortOrder == 1 ? val1 - val2 : val2 - val1;_x000D_
                            else_x000D_
                                return (val1 < val2) ? -sortOrder : (val1 > val2) ? sortOrder : 0;_x000D_
                        });_x000D_
                        $.each(arrData, function (index, row) {_x000D_
                            $('tbody').append(row);_x000D_
                        });_x000D_
                    });_x000D_
                });_x000D_
            });

            table, th, td {_x000D_
            border: 1px solid black;_x000D_
        }_x000D_
        th {_x000D_
            cursor: pointer;_x000D_
        }

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js"></script>_x000D_
<table>_x000D_
        <tr><th>id</th><th>name</th><th>age</th></tr>_x000D_
        <tr><td>1</td><td>Julian</td><td>31</td></tr>_x000D_
        <tr><td>2</td><td>Bert</td><td>12</td></tr>_x000D_
        <tr><td>3</td><td>Xavier</td><td>25</td></tr>_x000D_
        <tr><td>4</td><td>Mindy</td><td>32</td></tr>_x000D_
        <tr><td>5</td><td>David</td><td>40</td></tr>_x000D_
    </table>

The fiddle can be found here:
https://jsfiddle.net/e3s84Luw/

The explanation can be found here: https://www.learningjquery.com/2017/03/how-to-sort-html-table-using-jquery-code

String[] result = input.split("(?!^)");

What this does is split the input String on all empty Strings that are not preceded by the beginning of the String.

After my initial struggle with the link and controller functions and reading quite a lot about them, I think now I have the answer.

First lets understand,

How do angular directives work in a nutshell:

• We begin with a template (as a string or loaded to a string)

  var templateString = '<div my-directive>{{5 + 10}}</div>';

• Now, this templateString is wrapped as an angular element

  var el = angular.element(templateString);

• With el, now we compile it with $compile to get back the link function.

  var l = $compile(el)

  Here is what happens,

  • $compile walks through the whole template and collects all the directives that it recognizes.
  • All the directives that are discovered are compiled recursively and their link functions are collected.
  • Then, all the link functions are wrapped in a new link function and returned as l.

• Finally, we provide scope function to this l (link) function which further executes the wrapped link functions with this scope and their corresponding elements.

  l(scope)

• This adds the template as a new node to the DOM and invokes controller which adds its watches to the scope which is shared with the template in DOM.

Comparing compile vs link vs controller :

• Every directive is compiled only once and link function is retained for re-use. Therefore, if there's something applicable to all instances of a directive should be performed inside directive's compile function.

• Now, after compilation we have link function which is executed while attaching the template to the DOM. So, therefore we perform everything that is specific to every instance of the directive. For eg: attaching events, mutating the template based on scope, etc.

• Finally, the controller is meant to be available to be live and reactive while the directive works on the DOM (after getting attached). Therefore:

  (1) After setting up the view[V] (i.e. template) with link. $scope is our [M] and $controller is our [C] in M V C

  (2) Take advantage the 2-way binding with $scope by setting up watches.

  (3) $scope watches are expected to be added in the controller since this is what is watching the template during run-time.

  (4) Finally, controller is also used to be able to communicate among related directives. (Like myTabs example in https://docs.angularjs.org/guide/directive)

  (5) It's true that we could've done all this in the link function as well but its about separation of concerns.

Therefore, finally we have the following which fits all the pieces perfectly :

That's not how you send file on postman. What you did is sending a string which is the path of your image, nothing more.

What you should do is;

1. After setting request method to POST, click to the 'body' tab.
2. Select form-data. At first line, you'll see text boxes named key and value. Write 'image' to the key. You'll see value type which is set to 'text' as default. Make it File and upload your file.
3. Then select 'raw' and paste your json file. Also just next to the binary choice, You'll see 'Text' is clicked. Make it JSON.

You're ready to go.

In your Django view,

from rest_framework.views import APIView
from rest_framework.parsers import MultiPartParser
from rest_framework.decorators import parser_classes

@parser_classes((MultiPartParser, ))
class UploadFileAndJson(APIView):

    def post(self, request, format=None):
        thumbnail = request.FILES["file"]
        info = json.loads(request.data['info'])
        ...
        return HttpResponse()

Worked for me perfectly as this:

Trims all selected cells. Beware of selecting full columns/rows :P.

Sub TrimSelected()    
Dim rng As Range, cell As Range    
Set rng = Selection   

For Each cell In rng    
cell = Trim(cell)   

Next cell    

End Sub

The neatest solution I've found is to create your own JsonResult that extends the original implementation and allows you to specify a HttpStatusCode:

public class JsonHttpStatusResult : JsonResult
{
    private readonly HttpStatusCode _httpStatus;

    public JsonHttpStatusResult(object data, HttpStatusCode httpStatus)
    {
        Data = data;
        _httpStatus = httpStatus;
    }

    public override void ExecuteResult(ControllerContext context)
    {
        context.RequestContext.HttpContext.Response.StatusCode = (int)_httpStatus;
        base.ExecuteResult(context);
    }
}

You can then use this in your controller action like so:

if(thereWereErrors)
{
    var errorModel = new { error = "There was an error" };
    return new JsonHttpStatusResult(errorModel, HttpStatusCode.InternalServerError);
}

color=(200, 100, 255) # sample of a color 
img = np.full((100, 100, 3), color, np.uint8)

Did you, by any chance, deleted stuff from your workspace, or moved it around?

When you create a server for the first time, either globally or through the project's "run on server" settings, Eclipse creates a project in the Servers view, as BalusC pointed out. Eclipse stores this server inside your workspace, in a project called Servers. The project needs to be open for tomcat to run.

(If you want, you can store the server settings elsewher. You can right click and open the server instance from the Servers view and configure various parameters and locations)

Just making simple to understand for beginners.

Check your git stash list with below command :

git stash list

And then apply with below command:

git stash apply stash@{n}

For example: I am applying my latest stash(latest is always index {0} on top of the stash list).

 git stash apply stash@{0}

I did a quick test in both node and chrome and found in both cases += is faster:

var profile = func => { 
    var start = new Date();
    for (var i = 0; i < 10000000; i++) func('test');
    console.log(new Date() - start);
}
profile(x => "testtesttesttesttest");
profile(x => `${x}${x}${x}${x}${x}`);
profile(x => x + x + x + x + x );
profile(x => { var s = x; s += x; s += x; s += x; s += x; return s; });
profile(x => [x, x, x, x, x].join(""));
profile(x => { var a = [x]; a.push(x); a.push(x); a.push(x); a.push(x); return a.join(""); });

results in node: 7.0.10

• assignment: 8
• template literals: 524
• plus: 382
• plus equals: 379
• array join: 1476
• array push join: 1651

results from chrome 86.0.4240.198:

• assignment: 6
• template literals: 531
• plus: 406
• plus equals: 403
• array join: 1552
• array push join: 1813

This is also caused (on Windows at least) by text files that have UTF-8 with BOM encoding. Changing the encoding to regular UTF-8 immediately made Git see the file as type=text

I would use it-str.begin() In this particular case std::distance and operator- are the same. But if container will change to something without random access, std::distance will increment first argument until it reach second, giving thus linear time and operator- will not compile. Personally I prefer the second behaviour - it's better to be notified when you algorithm from O(n) became O(n^2)...

As suggested by Nineroad Installing WindowBuilder as the default editor for files with a *.java extention fixed this issue for me.

In Eclipse, navigate to Help > Install New Software

Add http://archive.eclipse.org/windowbuilder/WB/release/R201309271200/4.3 to the "Work with" path, select all components suggested, and install WindowBuilder.

Once complete, Eclipse will request restart. Once restarted, within Eclipse navigate to Window > Preferences. In The Preferences dialogue-box navigate to General > Editor > File Associations. Under "File Associations" list, be sure to select *.java file types. The bottom window (labeled "Associated Editors") should have WindowBuilder as an option. Select WindowBuilder and click "Default" to the right, to set WindowBuilder as your default *.java file editor.

This fixed the SWT error for me.

Note: Eclipse Version: Kepler Service Release 2 Windows 7 64-bit

I just ran into this problem myself.

First, modify your code slightly:

var download = "<?xml version=\"1.0\" encoding=\"utf-8\"?>"
                  +"<"+this.gamesave.tagName+">"
                  +this.xml.firstChild.innerHTML
                  +"</"+this.gamesave.tagName+">";

this.loader.src = "data:application/x-forcedownload;base64,"+
                  btoa(download);

Then use your favorite web inspector, put a breakpoint on the line of code that assigns this.loader.src, then execute this code:

for (var i = 0; i < download.length; i++) {
  if (download[i].charCodeAt(0) > 255) {
    console.warn('found character ' + download[i].charCodeAt(0) + ' "' + download[i] + '" at position ' + i);
  }
}

Depending on your application, replacing the characters that are out of range may or may not work, since you'll be modifying the data. See the note on MDN about unicode characters with the btoa method:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/window.btoa

There are two ways:

1. Call the non-static method from an instance within the static method. See fabien's answer for an oneliner sample... although I would strongly recommend against it. With his example he creates an instance of the class and only uses it for one method, only to have it dispose of it later. I don't recommend it because it treats an instance like a static function.
2. Change the static method to a non-static.

Former, of course. Latter is redundant, and only goes to show that you haven't understood the concept of booleans very well.

One more suggestion: Choose a different name for your boolean variable. As per this Java style guide:

is prefix should be used for boolean variables and methods.

isSet, isVisible, isFinished, isFound, isOpen

This is the naming convention for boolean methods and variables used by Sun for the Java core packages.

Using the is prefix solves a common problem of choosing bad boolean names like status or flag. isStatus or isFlag simply doesn't fit, and the programmer is forced to chose more meaningful names.

Setter methods for boolean variables must have set prefix as in:

void setFound(boolean isFound);

There are a few alternatives to the is prefix that fits better in some situations. These are has, can and should prefixes:

boolean hasLicense();
boolean canEvaluate();
boolean shouldAbort = false;

The annoying thing is that in your tensorflow environment, you can run jupyter notebook without installing jupyter in that environment. Just run

(tensorflow) $ conda install jupyter

and the tensorflow environment should now be visible in Jupyter Notebooks started in any of your conda environments as something like Python [conda env:tensorflow].

Similar to answer by @Jeff_Alieffson, but not relying on default Locale:

Use DecimalFormatSymbols for explicit locale:

DecimalFormatSymbols decimalFormatSymbols  = DecimalFormatSymbols.getInstance(new Locale("ru", "RU"));

Or explicit separator symbols:

DecimalFormatSymbols decimalFormatSymbols = new DecimalFormatSymbols();
decimalFormatSymbols.setDecimalSeparator('.');
decimalFormatSymbols.setGroupingSeparator(' ');

Then:

new DecimalFormat("#,##0.00", decimalFormatSymbols).format(new BigDecimal("12345"));

Result:

12 345.00

This is not so much an answer to your original question as to one of the queries you had in the body of your question.

A little preamble, so that my naming doesn't seem strange:

import matplotlib
from matplotlib import rc
from matplotlib.figure import Figure
ax = self.figure.add_subplot( 111 )

As has been mentioned you can use ticklabel_format to specify that matplotlib should use scientific notation for large or small values:

ax.ticklabel_format(style='sci',scilimits=(-3,4),axis='both')

You can affect the way that this is displayed using the flags in rcParams (from matplotlib import rcParams) or by setting them directly. I haven't found a more elegant way of changing between '1e' and 'x10^' scientific notation than:

ax.xaxis.major.formatter._useMathText = True

This should give you the more Matlab-esc, and indeed arguably better appearance. I think the following should do the same:

rc('text', usetex=True)

You can simplify this code to:

        DirectorySearcher searcher = new DirectorySearcher();
        searcher.Filter = "(&(objectCategory=user)(cn=steve.evans))";

        SearchResultCollection results = searcher.FindAll();

        if (results.Count == 1)
        {
            //do what you want to do
        }
        else if (results.Count == 0)
        {
            //user does not exist
        }
        else
        {
            //found more than one user
            //something is wrong
        }

If you can narrow down where the user is you can set searcher.SearchRoot to a specific OU that you know the user is under.

You should also use objectCategory instead of objectClass since objectCategory is indexed by default.

You should also consider searching on an attribute other than CN. For example it might make more sense to search on the username (sAMAccountName) since it's guaranteed to be unique.

You could use:

echo date('F Y', strtotime('20130814'));

which should do the trick.

Edit: You have a date which is in a string format. To be able to format it nicelt, you first need to change it into a date itself - which is where strtotime comes in. It is a fantastic feature that converts almost any plausible expression of a date into a date itself. Then we can actually use the date() function to format the output into what you want.

You can set UINavigation Background color by using this code in any view controller

self.navigationController.navigationBar.backgroundColor = [UIColor colorWithRed:10.0f/255.0f green:30.0f/255.0f blue:200.0f/255.0f alpha:1.0f];

I see you have added an answer to your question in SQL Server 2008 you can also do

SELECT 3 + CRYPT_GEN_RANDOM(1) % 4 /*Random number between 3 and 6*/ 
FROM ...

A couple of disadvantages of this method are

1. This is slower than the NEWID() method
2. Even though it is evaluated once per row the query optimiser does not realise this which can lead to odd results.

but just thought I'd add it as another option.

Combine them. Literally combine them; attach them together without any punctuation.

$('.myclass[reference="12345"]')

Your first selector looks for elements with the attribute value, contained in elements with the class.
The space is being interpreted as the descendant selector.

Your second selector, like you said, looks for elements with either the attribute value, or the class, or both.
The comma is being interpreted as the multiple selector operator — whatever that means (CSS selectors don't have a notion of "operators"; the comma is probably more accurately known as a delimiter).

switch ($method) {
    case "GET":
        curl_setopt($curl, CURLOPT_CUSTOMREQUEST, "GET");
        break;
    case "POST":
        curl_setopt($curl, CURLOPT_CUSTOMREQUEST, "POST");
        break;
    case "PUT":
        curl_setopt($curl, CURLOPT_CUSTOMREQUEST, "PUT");
        break;
    case "DELETE":
        curl_setopt($curl, CURLOPT_CUSTOMREQUEST, "DELETE"); 
        break;
}

>>> L = ['apple','red','apple','red','red','pear']
>>> from collections import defaultdict
>>> d = defaultdict(int)
>>> for i in L:
...   d[i] += 1
>>> d
defaultdict(<type 'int'>, {'pear': 1, 'apple': 2, 'red': 3})

Yes, there is a RegExp but you don't need to use it or any "smart" function:

var url = "www.testwww.com";
var PREFIX = "www.";
if (url.indexOf(PREFIX) == 0) {
  // PREFIX is exactly at the beginning
  url = url.slice(PREFIX.length);
}

Ok so, I'm using Linux but I think this holds true for Windows too. You can do this either directly from the command prompt

> mysql -u <user name> -p<password> <database name> < sqlfilename.sql

Or from within the mysql prompt, you can use:

mysql>source sqlfilename.sql

But both these approaches have their own benefits in the results they display. In the first approach, the script exits as soon as it encounters an error. And the better part, is that it tells you the exact line number in the source file where the error occurred. However, it ONLY displays errors. If it didn't encounter any errors, the scripts displays NOTHING. Which can be a little unnerving. Because you're most often running a script with a whole pile of commands.

Now second approach (from within the mysql prompt) has the benefit that it displays a message for every different MySQL command in the script. If it encounters errors, it displays the mysql error message but continues on through the scripts. This can be good, because you can then go back and fix all the errors before you run the script again. The downside is that it does NOT display the line numbers in the script where the errors were encountered. This can be a bit of a pain. But the error messages are as descriptive so you could probably figure out where the problem is.

I, for one, prefer the directly-from-OS-command line approach.

I struggled quite a lot and eventually the method that allowed me to make it work with Rails 4 was:

on your old server

sudo su - postgres
pg_dump -c --inserts old_db_name > dump.sql

I had to use the postgres linux user to create the dump. also i had to use -c to force the creation of the database on the new server. --inserts tells it to use the INSERT() syntax which otherwise would not work for me :(

then, on the new server, simpy:

sudo su - postgres
psql new_database_name < dump.sql

to transfer the dump.sql file between server I simply used the "cat" to print the content and than "nano" to recreate it copypasting the content.

Also, the ROLE i was using on the two database was different so i had to find-replace all the owner name in the dump.

TypeScript's relation to JavaScript

TypeScript is a typed superset of JavaScript that compiles to plain JavaScript - typescriptlang.org.

JavaScript is a programming language that is developed by EMCA's Technical Committee 39, which is a group of people composed of many different stakeholders. TC39 is a committee hosted by ECMA: an internal standards organization. JavaScript has many different implementations by many different vendors (e.g. Google, Microsoft, Oracle, etc.). The goal of JavaScript is to be the lingua franca of the web.

TypeScript is a superset of the JavaScript language that has a single open-source compiler and is developed mainly by a single vendor: Microsoft. The goal of TypeScript is to help catch mistakes early through a type system and to make JavaScript development more efficient.

Essentially TypeScript achieves its goals in three ways:

1. Support for modern JavaScript features - The JavaScript language (not the runtime) is standardized through the ECMAScript standards. Not all browsers and JavaScript runtimes support all features of all ECMAScript standards (see this overview). TypeScript allows for the use of many of the latest ECMAScript features and translates them to older ECMAScript targets of your choosing (see the list of compile targets under the --target compiler option). This means that you can safely use new features, like modules, lambda functions, classes, the spread operator and destructuring, while remaining backwards compatible with older browsers and JavaScript runtimes.

2. Advanced type system - The type support is not part of the ECMAScript standard and will likely never be due to the interpreted nature instead of compiled nature of JavaScript. The type system of TypeScript is incredibly rich and includes: interfaces, enums, hybrid types, generics, union/intersection types, access modifiers and much more. The official website of TypeScript gives an overview of these features. Typescript's type system is on-par with most other typed languages and in some cases arguably more powerful.

3. Developer tooling support - TypeScript's compiler can run as a background process to support both incremental compilation and IDE integration such that you can more easily navigate, identify problems, inspect possibilities and refactor your codebase.

TypeScript's relation to other JavaScript targeting languages

TypeScript has a unique philosophy compared to other languages that compile to JavaScript. JavaScript code is valid TypeScript code; TypeScript is a superset of JavaScript. You can almost rename your .js files to .ts files and start using TypeScript (see "JavaScript interoperability" below). TypeScript files are compiled to readable JavaScript, so that migration back is possible and understanding the compiled TypeScript is not hard at all. TypeScript builds on the successes of JavaScript while improving on its weaknesses.

On the one hand, you have future proof tools that take modern ECMAScript standards and compile it down to older JavaScript versions with Babel being the most popular one. On the other hand, you have languages that may totally differ from JavaScript which target JavaScript, like CoffeeScript, Clojure, Dart, Elm, Haxe, Scala.js, and a whole host more (see this list). These languages, though they might be better than where JavaScript's future might ever lead, run a greater risk of not finding enough adoption for their futures to be guaranteed. You might also have more trouble finding experienced developers for some of these languages, though the ones you will find can often be more enthusiastic. Interop with JavaScript can also be a bit more involved, since they are farther removed from what JavaScript actually is.

TypeScript sits in between these two extremes, thus balancing the risk. TypeScript is not a risky choice by any standard. It takes very little effort to get used to if you are familiar with JavaScript, since it is not a completely different language, has excellent JavaScript interoperability support and it has seen a lot of adoption recently.

Optionally static typing and type inference

JavaScript is dynamically typed. This means JavaScript does not know what type a variable is until it is actually instantiated at run-time. This also means that it may be too late. TypeScript adds type support to JavaScript and catches type errors during compilation to JavaScript. Bugs that are caused by false assumptions of some variable being of a certain type can be completely eradicated if you play your cards right (how strict you type your code or if you type your code at all is up to you).

TypeScript makes typing a bit easier and a lot less explicit by the usage of type inference. For example: var x = "hello" in TypeScript is the same as var x : string = "hello". The type is simply inferred from its use. Even it you don't explicitly type the types, they are still there to save you from doing something which otherwise would result in a run-time error.

TypeScript is optionally typed by default. For example function divideByTwo(x) { return x / 2 } is a valid function in TypeScript which can be called with any kind of parameter, even though calling it with a string will obviously result in a runtime error. Just like you are used to in JavaScript. This works, because when no type was explicitly assigned and the type could not be inferred, like in the divideByTwo example, TypeScript will implicitly assign the type any. This means the divideByTwo function's type signature automatically becomes function divideByTwo(x : any) : any. There is a compiler flag to disallow this behavior: --noImplicitAny. Enabling this flag gives you a greater degree of safety, but also means you will have to do more typing.

Types have a cost associated with them. First of all, there is a learning curve, and second of all, of course, it will cost you a bit more time to set up a codebase using proper strict typing too. In my experience, these costs are totally worth it on any serious codebase you are sharing with others. A Large Scale Study of Programming Languages and Code Quality in Github suggests that "statically typed languages, in general, are less defect prone than the dynamic types, and that strong typing is better than weak typing in the same regard".

It is interesting to note that this very same paper finds that TypeScript is less error-prone than JavaScript:

For those with positive coefficients we can expect that the language is associated with, ceteris paribus, a greater number of defect fixes. These languages include C, C++, JavaScript, Objective-C, Php, and Python. The languages Clojure, Haskell, Ruby, Scala, and TypeScript, all have negative coefficients implying that these languages are less likely than the average to result in defect fixing commits.

Enhanced IDE support

The development experience with TypeScript is a great improvement over JavaScript. The IDE is informed in real-time by the TypeScript compiler on its rich type information. This gives a couple of major advantages. For example, with TypeScript, you can safely do refactorings like renames across your entire codebase. Through code completion, you can get inline help on whatever functions a library might offer. No more need to remember them or look them up in online references. Compilation errors are reported directly in the IDE with a red squiggly line while you are busy coding. All in all, this allows for a significant gain in productivity compared to working with JavaScript. One can spend more time coding and less time debugging.

There is a wide range of IDEs that have excellent support for TypeScript, like Visual Studio Code, WebStorm, Atom and Sublime.

Strict null checks

Runtime errors of the form cannot read property 'x' of undefined or undefined is not a function are very commonly caused by bugs in JavaScript code. Out of the box TypeScript already reduces the probability of these kinds of errors occurring, since one cannot use a variable that is not known to the TypeScript compiler (with the exception of properties of any typed variables). It is still possible though to mistakenly utilize a variable that is set to undefined. However, with the 2.0 version of TypeScript you can eliminate these kinds of errors all together through the usage of non-nullable types. This works as follows:

With strict null checks enabled (--strictNullChecks compiler flag) the TypeScript compiler will not allow undefined to be assigned to a variable unless you explicitly declare it to be of nullable type. For example, let x : number = undefined will result in a compile error. This fits perfectly with type theory since undefined is not a number. One can define x to be a sum type of number and undefined to correct this: let x : number | undefined = undefined.

Once a type is known to be nullable, meaning it is of a type that can also be of the value null or undefined, the TypeScript compiler can determine through control flow based type analysis whether or not your code can safely use a variable or not. In other words when you check a variable is undefined through for example an if statement the TypeScript compiler will infer that the type in that branch of your code's control flow is not anymore nullable and therefore can safely be used. Here is a simple example:

let x: number | undefined;
if (x !== undefined) x += 1; // this line will compile, because x is checked.
x += 1; // this line will fail compilation, because x might be undefined.

During the build, 2016 conference co-designer of TypeScript Anders Hejlsberg gave a detailed explanation and demonstration of this feature: video (from 44:30 to 56:30).

Compilation

To use TypeScript you need a build process to compile to JavaScript code. The build process generally takes only a couple of seconds depending of course on the size of your project. The TypeScript compiler supports incremental compilation (--watch compiler flag) so that all subsequent changes can be compiled at greater speed.

The TypeScript compiler can inline source map information in the generated .js files or create separate .map files. Source map information can be used by debugging utilities like the Chrome DevTools and other IDE's to relate the lines in the JavaScript to the ones that generated them in the TypeScript. This makes it possible for you to set breakpoints and inspect variables during runtime directly on your TypeScript code. Source map information works pretty well, it was around long before TypeScript, but debugging TypeScript is generally not as great as when using JavaScript directly. Take the this keyword for example. Due to the changed semantics of the this keyword around closures since ES2015, this may actually exists during runtime as a variable called _this (see this answer). This may confuse you during debugging but generally is not a problem if you know about it or inspect the JavaScript code. It should be noted that Babel suffers the exact same kind of issue.

There are a few other tricks the TypeScript compiler can do, like generating intercepting code based on decorators, generating module loading code for different module systems and parsing JSX. However, you will likely require a build tool besides the Typescript compiler. For example, if you want to compress your code you will have to add other tools to your build process to do so.

There are TypeScript compilation plugins available for Webpack, Gulp, Grunt and pretty much any other JavaScript build tool out there. The TypeScript documentation has a section on integrating with build tools covering them all. A linter is also available in case you would like even more build time checking. There are also a great number of seed projects out there that will get you started with TypeScript in combination with a bunch of other technologies like Angular 2, React, Ember, SystemJS, Webpack, Gulp, etc.

JavaScript interoperability

Since TypeScript is so closely related to JavaScript it has great interoperability capabilities, but some extra work is required to work with JavaScript libraries in TypeScript. TypeScript definitions are needed so that the TypeScript compiler understands that function calls like _.groupBy or angular.copy or $.fadeOut are not in fact illegal statements. The definitions for these functions are placed in .d.ts files.

The simplest form a definition can take is to allow an identifier to be used in any way. For example, when using Lodash, a single line definition file declare var _ : any will allow you to call any function you want on _, but then, of course, you are also still able to make mistakes: _.foobar() would be a legal TypeScript call, but is, of course, an illegal call at run-time. If you want proper type support and code completion your definition file needs to to be more exact (see lodash definitions for an example).

Npm modules that come pre-packaged with their own type definitions are automatically understood by the TypeScript compiler (see documentation). For pretty much any other semi-popular JavaScript library that does not include its own definitions somebody out there has already made type definitions available through another npm module. These modules are prefixed with "@types/" and come from a Github repository called DefinitelyTyped.

There is one caveat: the type definitions must match the version of the library you are using at run-time. If they do not, TypeScript might disallow you from calling a function or dereferencing a variable that exists or allow you to call a function or dereference a variable that does not exist, simply because the types do not match the run-time at compile-time. So make sure you load the right version of the type definitions for the right version of the library you are using.

To be honest, there is a slight hassle to this and it may be one of the reasons you do not choose TypeScript, but instead go for something like Babel that does not suffer from having to get type definitions at all. On the other hand, if you know what you are doing you can easily overcome any kind of issues caused by incorrect or missing definition files.

Converting from JavaScript to TypeScript

Any .js file can be renamed to a .ts file and ran through the TypeScript compiler to get syntactically the same JavaScript code as an output (if it was syntactically correct in the first place). Even when the TypeScript compiler gets compilation errors it will still produce a .js file. It can even accept .js files as input with the --allowJs flag. This allows you to start with TypeScript right away. Unfortunately, compilation errors are likely to occur in the beginning. One does need to remember that these are not show-stopping errors like you may be used to with other compilers.

The compilation errors one gets in the beginning when converting a JavaScript project to a TypeScript project are unavoidable by TypeScript's nature. TypeScript checks all code for validity and thus it needs to know about all functions and variables that are used. Thus type definitions need to be in place for all of them otherwise compilation errors are bound to occur. As mentioned in the chapter above, for pretty much any JavaScript framework there are .d.ts files that can easily be acquired with the installation of DefinitelyTyped packages. It might, however, be that you've used some obscure library for which no TypeScript definitions are available or that you've polyfilled some JavaScript primitives. In that case, you must supply type definitions for these bits for the compilation errors to disappear. Just create a .d.ts file and include it in the tsconfig.json's files array, so that it is always considered by the TypeScript compiler. In it declare those bits that TypeScript does not know about as type any. Once you've eliminated all errors you can gradually introduce typing to those parts according to your needs.

Some work on (re)configuring your build pipeline will also be needed to get TypeScript into the build pipeline. As mentioned in the chapter on compilation there are plenty of good resources out there and I encourage you to look for seed projects that use the combination of tools you want to be working with.

The biggest hurdle is the learning curve. I encourage you to play around with a small project at first. Look how it works, how it builds, which files it uses, how it is configured, how it functions in your IDE, how it is structured, which tools it uses, etc. Converting a large JavaScript codebase to TypeScript is doable when you know what you are doing. Read this blog for example on converting 600k lines to typescript in 72 hours). Just make sure you have a good grasp of the language before you make the jump.

Adoption

TypeScript is open-source (Apache 2 licensed, see GitHub) and backed by Microsoft. Anders Hejlsberg, the lead architect of C# is spearheading the project. It's a very active project; the TypeScript team has been releasing a lot of new features in the last few years and a lot of great ones are still planned to come (see the roadmap).

Some facts about adoption and popularity:

• In the 2017 StackOverflow developer survey TypeScript was the most popular JavaScript transpiler (9th place overall) and won third place in the most loved programming language category.
• In the 2018 state of js survey TypeScript was declared as one of the two big winners in the JavaScript flavors category (with ES6 being the other).
• In the 2019 StackOverlow deverloper survey TypeScript rose to the 9th place of most popular languages amongst professional developers, overtaking both C and C++. It again took third place amongst most the most loved languages.

To set radio button checked in edit mode in MVC razor view, please trying as follow:

<div class="col-lg-11 col-md-11">
     @Html.RadioButtonFor(m => m.Role, "1", Model.Role == 1 ? "checked" : string.Empty) 
     <span>Admin</span>
     @Html.RadioButtonFor(m => m.Role, "0", Model.Role == 0 ? "checked" : string.Empty)
     <span>User</span>
     @Html.HiddenFor(m => m.Role)
</div>

Hope it help!

The simplest way is to get the width and height of an ImageView in onWindowFocusChanged method of the activity

 @Override
public void onWindowFocusChanged(boolean hasFocus) {
    super.onWindowFocusChanged(hasFocus);

    height = mImageView.getHeight();
    width = mImageView.getWidth();

}

On @Sorin's suggestion of the Java Pattern docs, it looks like chars to escape are at least:

\.[{(*+?^$|

This below code will remove the complete object element from the array, where the phone number is '+1786543589455'

db.collection.update(
  { _id: id },
  { $pull: { 'contact': { number: '+1786543589455' } } }
);

According to PHPMailer Manual, full answer would be :

$mail->AddEmbeddedImage(filename, cid, name);
//Example
$mail->AddEmbeddedImage('my-photo.jpg', 'my-photo', 'my-photo.jpg '); 

Use Case :

$mail->AddEmbeddedImage("rocks.png", "my-attach", "rocks.png");
$mail->Body = 'Embedded Image: <img alt="PHPMailer" src="cid:my-attach"> Here is an image!';

If you want to display an image with a remote URL :

$mail->addStringAttachment(file_get_contents("url"), "filename");

If the method you are testing for is defined as an optional method in a @objc protocol (which sounds like your case), then use the optional chaining pattern as:

if let result = object.method?(args) {
  /* method exists, result assigned, use result */
}
else { ... }

When the method is declare as returning Void, simply use:

if object.method?(args) { ... }

See:

“Calling Methods Through Optional Chaining”
Excerpt From: Apple Inc. “The Swift Programming Language.”
iBooks. https://itun.es/us/jEUH0.l

If anyone is using knockoutjs try:

ko.utils.arrayGetDistinctValues()

BTW have look at all ko.utils.array* utilities.

I have replaced the printf calls with calls to warning in the C-code now. It will be effective in the version 2.17.2 which should be available tomorrow night. Then you should be able to avoid the warnings with suppressWarnings() or any of the other above mentioned methods.

suppressWarnings({ your code })

This is a fairly old thread, but since I was reinstalling my Visual Studio 2015 Community today, I thought I might add some info on what to use on VS2015, or what might work in general.

To see which instances were installed by default, type sqllocaldb info inside a command prompt. On my machine, I get two instances, the first one named MSSQLLocalDB.

C:\>sqllocaldb info
MSSQLLocalDB
ProjectsV13

You can also create a new instance if you wish, using sqllocaldb create "some_instance_name", but the default one will work just fine:

// if not using a verbatim string literal, don't forget to escape backslashes
@"Server=(localdb)\MSSQLLocalDB;Integrated Security=true;"

Here is my simple recursive implementation of binary search tree.

#!/usr/bin/python

class Node:
    def __init__(self, val):
        self.l = None
        self.r = None
        self.v = val

class Tree:
    def __init__(self):
        self.root = None

    def getRoot(self):
        return self.root

    def add(self, val):
        if self.root is None:
            self.root = Node(val)
        else:
            self._add(val, self.root)

    def _add(self, val, node):
        if val < node.v:
            if node.l is not None:
                self._add(val, node.l)
            else:
                node.l = Node(val)
        else:
            if node.r is not None:
                self._add(val, node.r)
            else:
                node.r = Node(val)

    def find(self, val):
        if self.root is not None:
            return self._find(val, self.root)
        else:
            return None

    def _find(self, val, node):
        if val == node.v:
            return node
        elif (val < node.v and node.l is not None):
            self._find(val, node.l)
        elif (val > node.v and node.r is not None):
            self._find(val, node.r)

    def deleteTree(self):
        # garbage collector will do this for us. 
        self.root = None

    def printTree(self):
        if self.root is not None:
            self._printTree(self.root)

    def _printTree(self, node):
        if node is not None:
            self._printTree(node.l)
            print(str(node.v) + ' ')
            self._printTree(node.r)

#     3
# 0     4
#   2      8
tree = Tree()
tree.add(3)
tree.add(4)
tree.add(0)
tree.add(8)
tree.add(2)
tree.printTree()
print(tree.find(3).v)
print(tree.find(10))
tree.deleteTree()
tree.printTree()

I'm not sure this is a right way but I solved it by adding display: inline-block; to the wrapper div.

#wrapper{
    display: inline-block;
    /*border: 1px black solid;*/
    width: 75%;
    min-width: 800px;
}

.content{
    text-align: justify; 
    float: right; 
    width: 90%;
}

.lbar{
    text-align: justify; 
    float: left; 
    width: 10%;
}

To get the currently logged in user:

System.getProperty("user.name");

To get the host name of the machine:

InetAddress.getLocalHost().getHostName();

To answer the last part of your question, the Java API says that getHostName() will return

the host name for this IP address, or if the operation is not allowed by the security check, the textual representation of the IP address.

When you want to create json format it had to be in this format for it to read:

[ 
  {
    "":"",
    "":[
     {
       "":"",
       "":""
     }
    ]
  }
]

Here is a simple implementation in C++ of algorithm that checks if a graph has cycle(s) in O(n) time (n is number of vertexes in the Graph). I do not show here the Graph data structure implementation (to keep answer short). The algorithms expects the class Graph to have public methods, vector<int> getAdj(int v) that returns vertexes adjacent to the v and int getV() that returns total number of vertexes. Additionally, the algorithms assumes the vertexes of the Graph are numbered from 0 to n - 1.

class CheckCycleUndirectedGraph
{
private:
    bool cyclic;
    vector<bool> visited;

    void depthFirstSearch(const Graph& g, int v, int u) {
        visited[v] = true;
        for (auto w : g.getAdj(v)) {
            if (!visited[w]) {
                depthFirstSearch(g, w, v);
            }
            else if (w != u) {
                cyclic = true;
                return;
            }
        }
    }

public:
    CheckCycleUndirectedGraph(const Graph& g) : cyclic(false) {
        visited = vector<bool>(g.getV(), false);
        for (int v = 0; v < g.getV(); v++) {
            if (!visited[v]){
                depthFirstSearch(g, v, v);
                if(cyclic)
                  break;
            }
        }
    }

    bool containsCycle() const {
        return cyclic;
    }
};

Keep in mind that Graph may consist of several not connected components and there may be cycles inside of the components. The shown algorithms detects cycles in such graphs as well.

In my case settings.gradle contained invalid configuration.

I changed:

include ':app'
rootProject.name='<somthing else>'

To:

include ':app'

Error is gone. So maybe check your settings.gradle for potential errors. If this won't work try to remove cache and other tips.

All of these answers are simple and good. However, I always like to add an interactive mode to these scripts so that I can find false positives.

if [[ -n $inInteractiveMode ]]
then
  echo -e -n "$oldFileName => $newFileName\nDo you want to do this change? [Y/n]: "
  read run

  [[ -z $run || "$run" == "y" || "$run" == "Y" ]] && mv "$oldFileName" "$newFileName"
fi

Or make interactive mode the default and add a force flag (-f | --force) for automated scripts or if you're feeling daring. And this doesn't slow you down too much: the default response is "yes, I do want to rename" so you can just hit the enter key at each prompt (because of the ``-z $run\ test.

Below UIIImage extension will generates image object with specified color parameter.

extension UIImage {
    static func imageWithColor(tintColor: UIColor) -> UIImage {
        let rect = CGRect(x: 0, y: 0, width: 1, height: 1)
        UIGraphicsBeginImageContextWithOptions(rect.size, false, 0)
        tintColor.setFill()
        UIRectFill(rect)
        let image: UIImage = UIGraphicsGetImageFromCurrentImageContext()!
        UIGraphicsEndImageContext()
        return image
       }
    }

An example usage for a button can be applied for the button object as :

setupButton.setBackgroundImage(UIImage.imageWithColor(tintColor: UIColor(displayP3Red: 232/255, green: 130/255, blue: 121/255, alpha: 1.0)), for: UIControlState.highlighted)

setupButton.setBackgroundImage(UIImage.imageWithColor(tintColor: UIColor(displayP3Red: 255/255, green: 194/255, blue: 190/255, alpha: 1.0)), for: UIControlState.normal)

Use the queryset object update method:

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

You need to pass it as an extra:

String easyPuzzle  = "630208010200050089109060030"+
                     "008006050000187000060500900"+
                     "09007010681002000502003097";

Intent i = new Intent(this, ToClass.class);
i.putExtra("epuzzle", easyPuzzle);
startActivity(i); 

Then extract it from your new activity like this:

Intent intent = getIntent();
String easyPuzzle = intent.getExtras().getString("epuzzle");

Starting with the ideas in answers here, I started my own comment function. It toggles comments on and off. It can handle things like //print('blue'); //this thing is blue and just toggles the first comment. Furthermore it adds comments and a single space just where the first non whitespace is and not at the very start of the line. Aditionally it doesn't unnecessarily copy the whitespaces, but uses zooms (:h \zs for help) to avoid this extra work, when commenting and indented line. Hope it helps some minimalists out there. Suggestions are welcome.

" these lines are needed for ToggleComment()
autocmd FileType c,cpp,java      let b:comment_leader = '//'
autocmd FileType arduino         let b:comment_leader = '//'
autocmd FileType sh,ruby,python  let b:comment_leader = '#'
autocmd FileType zsh             let b:comment_leader = '#'
autocmd FileType conf,fstab      let b:comment_leader = '#'
autocmd FileType matlab,tex      let b:comment_leader = '%'
autocmd FileType vim             let b:comment_leader = '"'

" l:pos   --> cursor position
" l:space --> how many spaces we will use b:comment_leader + ' '

function! ToggleComment()
    if exists('b:comment_leader')
        let l:pos = col('.')
        let l:space = ( &ft =~ '\v(c|cpp|java|arduino)' ? '3' : '2' )
        if getline('.') =~ '\v(\s*|\t*)' .b:comment_leader
            let l:space -= ( getline('.') =~ '\v.*\zs' . b:comment_leader . '(\s+|\t+)@!' ?  1 : 0 )
            execute 'silent s,\v^(\s*|\t*)\zs' .b:comment_leader.'[ ]?,,g'
            let l:pos -= l:space
        else
            exec 'normal! 0i' .b:comment_leader .' '
            let l:pos += l:space
        endif
        call cursor(line("."), l:pos)
    else
        echo 'no comment leader found for filetype'
    end
endfunction

nnoremap <Leader>t :call ToggleComment()<CR>
inoremap <Leader>t <C-o>:call ToggleComment()<CR>
xnoremap <Leader>t :'<,'>call ToggleComment()<CR>

Contrary to std::vector and std::array, std::unique_ptr can own a NULL pointer.
This comes in handy when working with C APIs that expect either an array or NULL:

void legacy_func(const int *array_or_null);

void some_func() {    
    std::unique_ptr<int[]> ptr;
    if (some_condition) {
        ptr.reset(new int[10]);
    }

    legacy_func(ptr.get());
}

apache-tomcat-8.0.33

If you want to enable debug logging in tomcat for TLD scanned jars then you have to change /conf/logging.properties file in tomcat directory.

uncomment the line :
org.apache.jasper.servlet.TldScanner.level = FINE

FINE level is for debug log.

This should work for normal tomcat.

If the tomcat is running under eclipse. Then you have to set the path of tomcat logging.properties in eclipse.

1. Open servers view in eclipse.Stop the server.Double click your tomcat server.
   This will open Overview window for the server.
2. Click on Open launch configuration.This will open another window.
3. Go to the Arguments tab(second tab).Go to VM arguments section.
4. paste this two line there :-
   -Djava.util.logging.config.file="{CATALINA_HOME}\conf\logging.properties"
   -Djava.util.logging.manager=org.apache.juli.ClassLoaderLogManager
   Here CATALINA_HOME is your PC's corresponding tomcat server directory.
5. Save the Changes.Restart the server.

Now the jar files that scanned for TLDs should show in the log.

For me worked the following:

sudo gitlab-ctl stop
sudo gitlab-ctl start gitaly
sudo gitlab-rake gitlab:setup [type yes and let it finish]
sudo gitlab-ctl start

I am using:
gitlab_edition: "gitlab-ce"
gitlab_version: '12.4.0-ce.0.el7'

You can use an object element

<object type="text/html" data="urltofile.html"></object>

or, on your local server, AJAX can return a string of HTML (responseText) that you can use to document.write a new window, or edit out the head and body tags and add the rest to a div or another block element in the current page.

You could consider using an external tool like ffmpeg to merge the images into a movie (see answer here) or you could try to use OpenCv to combine the images into a movie like the example here.

I'm attaching below a code snipped I used to combine all png files from a folder called "images" into a video.

import cv2
import os

image_folder = 'images'
video_name = 'video.avi'

images = [img for img in os.listdir(image_folder) if img.endswith(".png")]
frame = cv2.imread(os.path.join(image_folder, images[0]))
height, width, layers = frame.shape

video = cv2.VideoWriter(video_name, 0, 1, (width,height))

for image in images:
    video.write(cv2.imread(os.path.join(image_folder, image)))

cv2.destroyAllWindows()
video.release()

This is current accepted way to link to a specific lat lon (rather than search for the nearest object).

http://maps.google.com/maps?z=12&t=m&q=loc:38.9419+-78.3020

• z is the zoom level (1-20)
• t is the map type ("m" map, "k" satellite, "h" hybrid, "p" terrain, "e" GoogleEarth)
• q is the search query, if it is prefixed by loc: then google assumes it is a lat lon separated by a +

You can right-click on the project, click on export, type 'jar', choose 'Runnable JAR File Export'. There you have the option 'Extract required libraries into generated JAR'.

For me, the latest pip (1.5.6) works fine with the insecure nltk package if you just tell it not to be so picky about security:

pip install --upgrade --force-reinstall --allow-all-external --allow-unverified ntlk nltk

Go to File > Project Structure > Select Module > Properties

After that CLICK on your project which will shown in LEFT PANEL

Then Select Properties Change Build Tool Version to 22.0.1

It works for sure

You can tell the method name to directive to define which you want to call from controller but without isolate scope,

angular.module("app", [])_x000D_
  .directive("palyer", [_x000D_
    function() {_x000D_
      return {_x000D_
        restrict: "A",_x000D_
        template:'<div class="player"><span ng-bind="text"></span></div>',_x000D_
        link: function($scope, element, attr) {_x000D_
          if (attr.toPlay) {_x000D_
            $scope[attr.toPlay] = function(name) {_x000D_
              $scope.text = name + " playing...";_x000D_
            }_x000D_
          }_x000D_
        }_x000D_
      };_x000D_
    }_x000D_
  ])_x000D_
  .controller("playerController", ["$scope",_x000D_
    function($scope) {_x000D_
      $scope.clickPlay = function() {_x000D_
        $scope.play('AR Song');_x000D_
      };_x000D_
    }_x000D_
  ]);

.player{_x000D_
  border:1px solid;_x000D_
  padding: 10px;_x000D_
}

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/angularjs/1.2.23/angular.min.js"></script>_x000D_
<div ng-app="app">_x000D_
  <div ng-controller="playerController">_x000D_
    <p>Click play button to play_x000D_
      <p>_x000D_
        <p palyer="" to-play="play"></p>_x000D_
        <button ng-click="clickPlay()">Play</button>_x000D_
_x000D_
  </div>_x000D_
</div>

This is an extremely broad scope question, and a lot of the pros/cons will be contextual to the situation.

In all cases, these storage mechanisms will be specific to an individual browser on an individual computer/device. Any requirement to store data on an ongoing basis across sessions will need to involve your application server side - most likely using a database, but possibly XML or a text/CSV file.

localStorage, sessionStorage, and cookies are all client storage solutions. Session data is held on the server where it remains under your direct control.

localStorage and sessionStorage

localStorage and sessionStorage are relatively new APIs (meaning, not all legacy browsers will support them) and are near identical (both in APIs and capabilities) with the sole exception of persistence. sessionStorage (as the name suggests) is only available for the duration of the browser session (and is deleted when the tab or window is closed) - it does, however, survive page reloads (source DOM Storage guide - Mozilla Developer Network).

Clearly, if the data you are storing needs to be available on an ongoing basis then localStorage is preferable to sessionStorage - although you should note both can be cleared by the user so you should not rely on the continuing existence of data in either case.

localStorage and sessionStorage are perfect for persisting non-sensitive data needed within client scripts between pages (for example: preferences, scores in games). The data stored in localStorage and sessionStorage can easily be read or changed from within the client/browser so should not be relied upon for storage of sensitive or security-related data within applications.

Cookies

This is also true for cookies, these can be trivially tampered with by the user, and data can also be read from them in plain text - so if you are wanting to store sensitive data then the session is really your only option. If you are not using SSL, cookie information can also be intercepted in transit, especially on an open wifi.

On the positive side cookies can have a degree of protection applied from security risks like Cross-Site Scripting (XSS)/Script injection by setting an HTTP only flag which means modern (supporting) browsers will prevent access to the cookies and values from JavaScript (this will also prevent your own, legitimate, JavaScript from accessing them). This is especially important with authentication cookies, which are used to store a token containing details of the user who is logged on - if you have a copy of that cookie then for all intents and purposes you become that user as far as the web application is concerned, and have the same access to data and functionality the user has.

As cookies are used for authentication purposes and persistence of user data, all cookies valid for a page are sent from the browser to the server for every request to the same domain - this includes the original page request, any subsequent Ajax requests, all images, stylesheets, scripts, and fonts. For this reason, cookies should not be used to store large amounts of information. The browser may also impose limits on the size of information that can be stored in cookies. Typically cookies are used to store identifying tokens for authentication, session, and advertising tracking. The tokens are typically not human readable information in and of themselves, but encrypted identifiers linked to your application or database.

localStorage vs. sessionStorage vs. Cookies

In terms of capabilities, cookies, sessionStorage, and localStorage only allow you to store strings - it is possible to implicitly convert primitive values when setting (these will need to be converted back to use them as their type after reading) but not Objects or Arrays (it is possible to JSON serialise them to store them using the APIs). Session storage will generally allow you to store any primitives or objects supported by your Server Side language/framework.

Client-side vs. Server-side

As HTTP is a stateless protocol - web applications have no way of identifying a user from previous visits on returning to the web site - session data usually relies on a cookie token to identify the user for repeat visits (although rarely URL parameters may be used for the same purpose). Data will usually have a sliding expiry time (renewed each time the user visits), and depending on your server/framework data will either be stored in-process (meaning data will be lost if the web server crashes or is restarted) or externally in a state server or database. This is also necessary when using a web-farm (more than one server for a given website).

As session data is completely controlled by your application (server side) it is the best place for anything sensitive or secure in nature.

The obvious disadvantage of server-side data is scalability - server resources are required for each user for the duration of the session, and that any data needed client side must be sent with each request. As the server has no way of knowing if a user navigates to another site or closes their browser, session data must expire after a given time to avoid all server resources being taken up by abandoned sessions. When using session data you should, therefore, be aware of the possibility that data will have expired and been lost, especially on pages with long forms. It will also be lost if the user deletes their cookies or switches browsers/devices.

Some web frameworks/developers use hidden HTML inputs to persist data from one page of a form to another to avoid session expiration.

localStorage, sessionStorage, and cookies are all subject to "same-origin" rules which means browsers should prevent access to the data except the domain that set the information to start with.

For further reading on client storage technologies see Dive Into Html 5.

DotNetCoders has a starter article on it: http://www.dotnetcoders.com/web/Articles/ShowArticle.aspx?article=50. They talk about how to set up the switches in the configuration file and how to write the code, but it is pretty old (2002).

There's another article on CodeProject: A Treatise on Using Debug and Trace classes, including Exception Handling, but it's the same age.

CodeGuru has another article on custom TraceListeners: Implementing a Custom TraceListener

With jQuery, it is possible, however not using ajax.

function LoadPage(){
  $.get('http://a_site.com/a_page.html', function(data) {
    $('#siteloader').html(data);
  });
}

And then place onload="LoadPage()" in the body tag.

Although if you follow this route, a php version might be better:

echo htmlspecialchars(file_get_contents("some URL"));