Ned Batchelder has posted a short script that will unmarshal a .pyc file and disassemble any code objects within, so you'll be able to see the Python bytecode. It looks like with newer versions of Python, you'll need to comment out the lines that set modtime and print it (but don't comment the line that sets moddate).

Turning that back into Python source would be somewhat more difficult, although theoretically possible. I assume all these programs that work for older versions of Python do that.

Insert the following into decompile.jar.sh

# Usage: decompile.jar.sh some.jar [-d]

# clean target folders
function clean_target {
  rm -rf $unjar $src $jad_log
}

# clean all debug stuff
function clean_stuff {
  rm -rf $unjar $jad_log
}

# the main function
function work {
  jar=$1
  unjar=`basename $jar.unjar`
  src=`basename $jar.src`
  jad_log=jad.log

  clean_target

  unzip -q $jar -d $unjar
  jad -d $src -ff -r -lnc -o -s java $unjar/**/*.class > $jad_log 2>&1

  if [ ! $debug ]; then
    clean_stuff
  fi

  if [ -d $src ] 
    then
      echo "$jar has been decompiled to $src"
    else
      echo "Got some problems check output or run in debug mode"
  fi
}

function usage {
  echo "This script extract and decompile JAR file"
  echo "Usage: $0 some.jar [-d]"
  echo "    where: some.jar is the target to decompile"
  echo "    use -d for debug mode"
}

# check params
if [ -n "$1" ]
  then
    if [ "$2" == "-d" ]; then
      debug=true
      set -x
    fi
    work $1
  else
    usage
fi

• chmod +x decomplie.jar.sh //executable
• ln -s ./decomplie.jar.s /usr/bin/dj

Ready to use, just type dj your.jar and you will get your.jar.src folder with sources. Use -d option for debug mode.

if you need to decompile standalone jar try JD-GUI by the same autor (of JD-Eclipse). It is a standalone application (does not need eclipse). It can open both *.class and *.jar files. Interesting enough it needs .Net installed (as do JD-Eclipse indeed), but otherwise works like a charm.

Find it here:

http://jd.benow.ca/

Regards,

Android Reverse Engineering is possible . Follow these steps to get .java file from apk file.

Step1 . Using dex2jar

• Generate .jar file from .apk file
• command : dex2jar sampleApp.apk

Step2 . Decompiling .jar using JD-GUI

• it decompiles the .class files i.e., we'll get obfuscated .java back from the apk.

You can try this website http://www.decompileandroid.com Just upload the .apk file and rest of it will be done by this site.

You can use any decompiler to first decompile the file.

I had once faced a simillar problem where I didn't have source code of the application and had to make a very small change in a file.

Below is what I did:

1. Extracted the class file from the jar

2. Opened it in a decompiler (I use JD GUI, you can get it easily from many resources on internet) You may download it from here

3. You can actually view all the files in a jar using JD GUI.

4. Made changes to the file I wanted to and copied all the code from that file
5. Created a new project in eclipse with only this class (with the same package structure as in the jar), provided the original jar as library and all other dependencies.
6. Compiled the class, injected the .class file back to the jar from bin folder of my workspace
7. Tested my change, celebrated it by sipping a cup of coffee :)

If anyone is still looking for an easy way to decompile an APK (with resource decompiling), have a look at the tools I have created: https://github.com/dirkvranckaert/AndroidDecompiler

Just checkout the project locally and run the script as documented and you'll get all the resources and sources decompiled.

If you want to see how the Java compiler does certain things, you don't want decompilation, you want disassembly. Decompilation involves transforming the bytecode into Java source, meaning that a lot of low level information is lost, and if you're wondering about compiler optimization, this is probably the very information you're interested in.

Anyway, I happen to have written an open source Java disassembler. Unlike Javap, this works even on highly pathological classes, so you can see what obfuscation tools are doing to your classes as well. It can also do decompilation, though I wouldn't recommend it.

I had the same problem (need to post to jboss web server). Curb works fine for me, except that it caused ruby to crash (ruby 1.8.7 on ubuntu 8.10) when I use session variables in the code.

I dig into the rest-client docs, could not find indication of multipart support. I tried the rest-client examples above but jboss said the http post is not multipart.

Angular2 v2.1.0 (stable):

The ActivatedRoute provides an observable one can subscribe.

  constructor(
     private route: ActivatedRoute
  ) { }

  this.route.params.subscribe(params => {
     let value = params[key];
  });

This triggers everytime the route gets updated, as well: /home/files/123 -> /home/files/321

In my case with High Sierra, apart from the eclipse folder, I deleted also:

• ~/.eclipse
• ~/.p2/pool/plugins/org.eclipse.*
• ~/.p2/pool/.eclipseextension/
• ~/.p2/org.eclipse.equinox.p2.repository/
• ~/.p2/org.eclipse.equinox.p2.engine/
• ~/.p2/org.eclipse.equinox.p2.core/

The 2 concurrent requests is an intentional part of the design of many browsers. There is a standard out there that "good http clients" adhere to on purpose. Check out this RFC to see why.

If you decide to use Underscore.js you better do

_.values(ahash)[0]

to get value, or

_.keys(ahash)[0]

to get key.

Finally, i solved the problem. I placed the `nitm.sql` file in `bin` file of the `mysql` folder and used the following syntax.

C:\wamp\bin\mysql\mysql5.0.51b\bin>mysql -u root nitm < nitm.sql

And this worked.

Put this in your window constructor

WindowStartupLocation = System.Windows.WindowStartupLocation.CenterScreen;

.NET FrameworkSupported in: 4, 3.5, 3.0

.NET Framework Client ProfileSupported in: 4, 3.5 SP1

  @Override
      public void configure(WebSecurity web) throws Exception {
        web
          .ignoring()
             .antMatchers("/resources/**"); // #3
      }

Ignore any request that starts with "/resources/". This is similar to configuring http@security=none when using the XML namespace configuration.

I would use a single Context class inheriting from IdentityDbContext. This way you can have the context be aware of any relations between your classes and the IdentityUser and Roles of the IdentityDbContext. There is very little overhead in the IdentityDbContext, it is basically a regular DbContext with two DbSets. One for the users and one for the roles.

1. Start
2. Search for windows powershell
3. Right click and run as administrator
4. Type: where.exe node (returns the path of node.exe in your system. Copy this)
5. wget https://nodejs.org/download/release/latest/win-x64/node.exe -OutFile 'PATH-OF-NODE.EXE_WHICH_YOU_COPIED_JUST_NOW'
6. To check if it has worked, go to your Git bash/Normal command prompt and type: node -v
7. Here you can find the current version of node: https://nodejs.org/en/blog/release/

Arithmetic operations involving float results in float.

int + float = float
int * float = float
float * int = float
int / float = float
float / int = float
int / int = int

For more detail answer. Look at what the section §5/9 from the C++ Standard says

Many binary operators that expect operands of arithmetic or enumeration type cause conversions and yield result types in a similar way. The purpose is to yield a common type, which is also the type of the result.

This pattern is called the usual arithmetic conversions, which are defined as follows:

— If either operand is of type long double, the other shall be converted to long double.

— Otherwise, if either operand is double, the other shall be converted to double.

— Otherwise, if either operand is float, the other shall be converted to float.

— Otherwise, the integral promotions (4.5) shall be performed on both operands.54)

— Then, if either operand is unsigned long the other shall be converted to unsigned long.

— Otherwise, if one operand is a long int and the other unsigned int, then if a long int can represent all the values of an unsigned int, the unsigned int shall be converted to a long int; otherwise both operands shall be converted to unsigned long int.

— Otherwise, if either operand is long, the other shall be converted to long.

— Otherwise, if either operand is unsigned, the other shall be converted to unsigned.

[Note: otherwise, the only remaining case is that both operands are int ]

You want your if check to be:

{% if not loop.last %}
    ,
{% endif %}

Note that you can also shorten the code by using If Expression:

{{ ", " if not loop.last else "" }}

conda should have given us a simple tool like cond env rename <old> <new> but it hasn't. Simply renaming the directory, as in this previous answer, of course, breaks the hardcoded hashbangs(#!). Hence, we need to go one more level deeper to achieve what we want.

conda env list
# conda environments:
#
base                  *  /home/tgowda/miniconda3
junkdetect               /home/tgowda/miniconda3/envs/junkdetect
rtg                      /home/tgowda/miniconda3/envs/rtg

Here I am trying to rename rtg --> unsup (please bear with those names, this is my real use case)

$ cd /home/tgowda/miniconda3/envs 
$ OLD=rtg
$ NEW=unsup
$ mv $OLD $NEW   # rename dir

$ conda env list
# conda environments:
#
base                  *  /home/tgowda/miniconda3
junkdetect               /home/tgowda/miniconda3/envs/junkdetect
unsup                    /home/tgowda/miniconda3/envs/unsup


$ conda activate $NEW
$ which python
  /home/tgowda/miniconda3/envs/unsup/bin/python

the previous answer reported upto this, but wait, we are not done yet! the pending task is, $NEW/bin dir has a bunch of executable scripts with hashbangs (#!) pointing to the $OLD env paths.

See jupyter, for example:

$ which jupyter
/home/tgowda/miniconda3/envs/unsup/bin/jupyter

$ head -1 $(which jupyter) # its hashbang is still looking at old
#!/home/tgowda/miniconda3/envs/rtg/bin/python

So, we can easily fix it with a sed

$ sed  -i.bak "s:envs/$OLD/bin:envs/$NEW/bin:" $NEW/bin/*  
# `-i.bak` created backups, to be safe

$ head -1 $(which jupyter) # check if updated
#!/home/tgowda/miniconda3/envs/unsup/bin/python
$ jupyter --version # check if it works
jupyter core     : 4.6.3
jupyter-notebook : 6.0.3

$ rm $NEW/bin/*.bak  # remove backups

Now we are done

I think it should be trivial to write a portable script to do all those and bind it to conda env rename old new.

I tested this on ubuntu. For whatever unforseen reasons, if things break and you wish to revert the above changes:

$ mv $NEW  $OLD
$ sed  -i.bak "s:envs/$NEW/bin:envs/$OLD/bin:" $OLD/bin/*

Add 'center-block' to image as class - no additional css needed

<img src="images/default.jpg" class="center-block img-responsive"/>

After some trial and tribulation, I was able to find all .msi files in a given directory and install them.

foreach($_msiFiles in 
($_msiFiles = Get-ChildItem $_Source -Recurse | Where{$_.Extension -eq ".msi"} |
 Where-Object {!($_.psiscontainter)} | Select-Object -ExpandProperty FullName)) 
{
    msiexec /i $_msiFiles /passive
}

I've had a similar problem like this. You can not make Transparent picturebox easily such as picture that shown at top of this page, because .NET Framework and VS .NET objects are created by INHERITANCE! (Use Parent Property).

I solved this problem by RectangleShape and with the below code I removed background, if difference between PictureBox and RectangleShape is not important and doesn't matter, you can use RectangleShape easily.

private void CreateBox(int X, int Y, int ObjectType)
{
    ShapeContainer canvas = new ShapeContainer();
    RectangleShape box = new RectangleShape();
    box.Parent = canvas;
    box.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(100, 90);
    box.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(X, Y);
    box.Name = "Box" + ObjectType.ToString();
    box.BackColor = Color.Transparent;
    box.BorderColor = Color.Transparent;
    box.BackgroundImage = img.Images[ObjectType];// Load from imageBox Or any resource
    box.BackgroundImageLayout = ImageLayout.Stretch;
    box.BorderWidth = 0;
    canvas.Controls.Add(box);   // For feature use 
}

Yes, they can. If you do not have a rooted phone/tablet, then you could download c4droid here to compile your apps. Then, you could download Kevin Boone's KBOX here to run the program.

find / will do the trick

anyone who says activex is less secure then NPAPI is crazy. They both allow the exact same access. Yes I've written both. The only reason people think activeX is insecure is because 10+ years ago IE had default settings that allowed a remote site to auto download the plugin.

Each object's lock is little different from Mutex/Semaphore design. For example there is no way to correctly implement traversing linked nodes with releasing previous node's lock and capturing next one. But with mutex it is easy to implement:

Node p = getHead();
if (p == null || x == null) return false;
p.lock.acquire();  // Prime loop by acquiring first lock.
// If above acquire fails due to interrupt, the method will
//   throw InterruptedException now, so there is no need for
//   further cleanup.
for (;;) {
Node nextp = null;
boolean found;
try { 
 found = x.equals(p.item); 
 if (!found) { 
   nextp = p.next; 
   if (nextp != null) { 
     try {      // Acquire next lock 
                //   while still holding current 
       nextp.lock.acquire(); 
     } 
     catch (InterruptedException ie) { 
      throw ie;    // Note that finally clause will 
                   //   execute before the throw 
     } 
   } 
 } 
}finally {     // release old lock regardless of outcome 
   p.lock.release();
} 

Currently, there is no such class in java.util.concurrent, but you can find Mutext implementation here Mutex.java. As for standard libraries, Semaphore provides all this functionality and much more.

Are you talking about automated unit/integration tests or manual tests?

For the former, my rule of thumb (based on measurements) is 40-50% added to development time i.e. if developing a use case takes 10 days (before an QA and serious bugfixing happens), writing good tests takes another 4 to 5 days - though this should best happen before and during development, not afterwards.

I had this problem too but managed to solve it, the error is that ur computer has saved a git username and password so if you shift to another account the error 403 will appear. Below is the solution For Windows you can find the keys here:

control panel > user accounts > credential manager > Windows credentials > Generic credentials

Next remove the Github keys.

If you get this error [email protected] preinstall: ./src/scripts/check_reqs.js && xcodebuild ... using npm install -g ios-deploy

Try this. It works for me:

1. sudo npm uninstall -g ios-deploy
2. brew install ios-deploy

Location loc1 = new Location("");
loc1.setLatitude(lat1);
loc1.setLongitude(lon1);

Location loc2 = new Location("");
loc2.setLatitude(lat2);
loc2.setLongitude(lon2);

float distanceInMeters = loc1.distanceTo(loc2);

Reference: http://developer.android.com/reference/android/location/Location.html#distanceTo(android.location.Location)

You have not defined a method around your code.

import java.io.*;

public class details
{
    public static void main( String[] args )
    {
        BufferedReader in = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(System.in));
        System.out.println("What is your name?");
        String name = in.readLine(); ;
        System.out.println("Hello " + name);
    }
}

In this case, I have assumed that you want your code to be executed in the main method of the class. It is, of course, possible that this code goes in any other method.

The answer given above can't solve my problem.So I change async into false to get the alert message.

jQuery.ajax({
            type:"post",
            dataType:"json",
            async: false,
            url: myAjax.ajaxurl,
            data: {action: 'submit_data', info: info},
            success: function(data) {
                alert("Data was succesfully captured");
            },
        });

o(n sequre) is polynimal time complexity while o(2^n) is exponential time complexity if p=np when best case , in the worst case p=np not equal becasue when input size n grow so long or input sizer increase so longer its going to worst case and handling so complexity growth rate increase and depend on n size of input when input is small it is polynimal when input size large and large so p=np not equal it means growth rate depend on size of input "N". optimization, sat, clique, and independ set also met in exponential to polynimal.

It's a one liner actually. No need to use .Autofill

Range("M3:M" & LastRow).Formula = "=G3&"",""&L3"

def ruota_orario(matrix):
   ruota=list(zip(*reversed(matrix)))
   return[list(elemento) for elemento in ruota]
def ruota_antiorario(matrix):
   ruota=list(zip(*reversed(matrix)))
   return[list(elemento)[::-1] for elemento in ruota][::-1]

Why are you not using this?

int[] array = { 12, 56, 89, 65, 61, 36, 45, 23 };
int max = array.Max();
int min = array.Min();

Step 1:

Install node module: npm install csvtojson --save

Step 2:

var Converter = require("csvtojson").Converter;

var converter = new Converter({});

converter.fromFile("./path-to-your-file.csv",function(err,result){

    if(err){
        console.log("Error");
        console.log(err);  
    } 
    var data = result;

    //to check json
    console.log(data);
});

Don't buy any book use

MIT OCW

.

app.use is the "lower level" method from Connect, the middleware framework that Express depends on.

Here's my guideline:

• Use app.get if you want to expose a GET method.
• Use app.use if you want to add some middleware (a handler for the HTTP request before it arrives to the routes you've set up in Express), or if you'd like to make your routes modular (for example, expose a set of routes from an npm module that other web applications could use).

Sometimes, you may deal with an enumerated type with an underlying raw integer type that changes throughout the software development lifecycle. Here is an example that works well for that case:

public class MyClassThatLoadsTexturesEtc
{
    //...

    // Colors used for gems and sectors.
    public enum Color: Int
    {
        // Colors arranged in order of the spectrum.
        case First = 0
        case Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Purple, Pink
        // --> Add more colors here, between the first and last markers.
        case Last
    }

    //...

    public func preloadGems()
    {
        // Preload all gems.
        for i in (Color.First.toRaw() + 1) ..< (Color.Last.toRaw())
        {
            let color = Color.fromRaw(i)!
            loadColoredTextures(forKey: color)
        }
    }

    //...
}

If you're using Bootstrap 3, you can use the embed-responsive class and set the padding bottom as the height divided by the width plus a little extra for toolbars. For example, to display an 8.5 by 11 PDF, use 130% (11/8.5) plus a little extra (20%).

<div class='embed-responsive' style='padding-bottom:150%'>
    <object data='URL.pdf' type='application/pdf' width='100%' height='100%'></object>
</div>

Here's the Bootstrap CSS:

.embed-responsive {
    position: relative;
    display: block;
    height: 0;
    padding: 0;
    overflow: hidden;
}

Reformatted the answer by @epascarello:

u.dotted {_x000D_
  border-bottom: 1px dashed #999;_x000D_
  text-decoration: none;_x000D_
}

<!DOCTYPE html>_x000D_
<u class="dotted">I like cheese</u>

Use this code to generate horizontal scrolling blocks contents. I got this from here http://www.htmlexplorer.com/2014/02/horizontal-scrolling-webpage-content.html

<html>
<title>HTMLExplorer Demo: Horizontal Scrolling Content</title>
<head>
<style type="text/css">
#outer_wrapper {  
    overflow: scroll;  
    width:100%;
}
#outer_wrapper #inner_wrapper {
    width:6000px; /* If you have more elements, increase the width accordingly */
}
#outer_wrapper #inner_wrapper div.box { /* Define the properties of inner block */
    width: 250px;
    height:300px;
    float: left;
    margin: 0 4px 0 0;
    border:1px grey solid;
}
</style>
</head>
<body>

<div id="outer_wrapper">
    <div id="inner_wrapper">
        <div class="box">
            <!-- Add desired content here -->
            HTMLExplorer.com - Explores HTML, CSS, Jquery, XML, PHP, JSON, Javascript 
        </div>
        <div class="box">
             <!-- Add desired content here -->
            HTMLExplorer.com - Explores HTML, CSS, Jquery, XML, PHP, JSON, Javascript 
        </div>
        <div class="box">
            <!-- Add desired content here -->
            HTMLExplorer.com - Explores HTML, CSS, Jquery, XML, PHP, JSON, Javascript 
        </div>
        <div class="box">
            <!-- Add desired content here -->
            HTMLExplorer.com - Explores HTML, CSS, Jquery, XML, PHP, JSON, Javascript 
        </div>
        <div class="box">
             <!-- Add desired content here -->
            HTMLExplorer.com - Explores HTML, CSS, Jquery, XML, PHP, JSON, Javascript 
        </div>
        <div class="box">
            <!-- Add desired content here -->
            HTMLExplorer.com - Explores HTML, CSS, Jquery, XML, PHP, JSON, Javascript 
        </div>
        <!-- more boxes here -->
    </div>
</div>
</body>
</html>

I am using AngleSharp and have been very satisfied with it.

Here is a simple example how to fetch a page:

var config = Configuration.Default.WithDefaultLoader();
var document = await BrowsingContext.New(config).OpenAsync("https://www.google.com");

And now you have a web page in document variable. Then you can easily access it by LINQ or other methods. For example if you want to get a string value from a HTML table:

var someStringValue = document.All.Where(m =>
        m.LocalName == "td" &&
        m.HasAttribute("class") &&
        m.GetAttribute("class").Contains("pid-1-bid")
    ).ElementAt(0).TextContent.ToString();

To use CSS selectors please see AngleSharp examples.

You'll have to use JS to open the popup, though you can put it on the page conditionally with PHP, you're right that you'll have to use a JavaScript function.

I'm guessing that you need to assign the Exception to a variable. As shown in the Python 3 tutorial:

def fails():
    x = 1 / 0

try:
    fails()
except Exception as ex:
    print(ex)

To give a brief explanation, as is a pseudo-assignment keyword used in certain compound statements to assign or alias the preceding statement to a variable.

In this case, as assigns the caught exception to a variable allowing for information about the exception to stored and used later, instead of needing to be dealt with immediately. (This is discussed in detail in the Python 3 Language Reference: The try Statement.)

The other compound statement using as is the with statement:

@contextmanager
def opening(filename):
    f = open(filename)
    try:
        yield f
    finally:
        f.close()

with opening(filename) as f:
    # ...read data from f...

Here, with statements are used to wrap the execution of a block with methods defined by context managers. This functions like an extended try...except...finally statement in a neat generator package, and the as statement assigns the generator-produced result from the context manager to a variable for extended use. (This is discussed in detail in the Python 3 Language Reference: The with Statement.)

Finally, as can be used when importing modules, to alias a module to a different (usually shorter) name:

import foo.bar.baz as fbb

This is discussed in detail in the Python 3 Language Reference: The import Statement.

If you are using MySQL or MariaDB, the easiest and performant way dump CSV for single table is -

SELECT customer_id, firstname, surname INTO OUTFILE '/exportdata/customers.txt'
  FIELDS TERMINATED BY ',' OPTIONALLY ENCLOSED BY '"'
  LINES TERMINATED BY '\n'
  FROM customers;

Now you can use other techniques to repeat this command for multiple tables. See more details here:

• https://mariadb.com/kb/en/the-mariadb-library/select-into-outfile/
• https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/select-into.html

Try the following code:

HttpWebRequest request = (HttpWebRequest)WebRequest.Create("URL");
JArray array = new JArray();
using (var twitpicResponse = (HttpWebResponse)request.GetResponse())
using (var reader = new StreamReader(twitpicResponse.GetResponseStream()))
{
    JavaScriptSerializer js = new JavaScriptSerializer();
    var objText = reader.ReadToEnd();

    JObject joResponse = JObject.Parse(objText);
    JObject result = (JObject)joResponse["result"];
    array = (JArray)result["Detail"];
    string statu = array[0]["dlrStat"].ToString();
}

Check out CodingBat! It really helped me learn java way back when (although it used to be JavaBat back then). It's a lot like Codecademy.

Use Map<Integer, List<String>>:

Map<Integer, List<String>> map = new LinkedHashMap< Integer, List<String>>();

map.put(-1505711364, new ArrayList<>(Arrays.asList("4")));
map.put(294357273, new ArrayList<>(Arrays.asList("15", "71")));
//...

To add a new key/value pair in this map:

public void add(Integer key, String newValue) {
    List<String> currentValue = map.get(key);
    if (currentValue == null) {
        currentValue = new ArrayList<String>();
        map.put(key, currentValue);
    }
    currentValue.add(newValue);
}

json.dumps() returns the JSON string representation of the python dict. See the docs

You can't do r['rating'] because r is a string, not a dict anymore

Perhaps you meant something like

r = {'is_claimed': 'True', 'rating': 3.5}
json = json.dumps(r) # note i gave it a different name
file.write(str(r['rating']))

This is a repeated solution with JavaScript, but with an added waiting for element.

Otherwise ElementNotVisibleException may appear if some action on the element is being done.

this.executeJavaScriptFunction("arguments[0].scrollIntoView(true);", elementToBeViewable);
WebDriverWait wait = new WebDriverWait(getDriver(), 5);
wait.until(ExpectedConditions.visibilityOf(elementToBeViewable));

This will alert the index of the clicked selector (starting with 0 for the first):

$('selector').click(function(){
    alert( $('selector').index(this) );
});

I'm sure you know that a std::vector<X> stores a whole bunch of X objects, right? But if you have a std::map<X, Y>, what it actually stores is a whole bunch of std::pair<const X, Y>s. That's exactly what a map is - it pairs together the keys and the associated values.

When you iterate over a std::map, you're iterating over all of these std::pairs. When you dereference one of these iterators, you get a std::pair containing the key and its associated value.

std::map<std::string, int> m = /* fill it */;
auto it = m.begin();

Here, if you now do *it, you will get the the std::pair for the first element in the map.

Now the type std::pair gives you access to its elements through two members: first and second. So if you have a std::pair<X, Y> called p, p.first is an X object and p.second is a Y object.

So now you know that dereferencing a std::map iterator gives you a std::pair, you can then access its elements with first and second. For example, (*it).first will give you the key and (*it).second will give you the value. These are equivalent to it->first and it->second.

NOTE: This answer talks about the Entity Framework's DbContext, but it is applicable to any sort of Unit of Work implementation, such as LINQ to SQL's DataContext, and NHibernate's ISession.

Let start by echoing Ian: Having a single DbContext for the whole application is a Bad Idea. The only situation where this makes sense is when you have a single-threaded application and a database that is solely used by that single application instance. The DbContext is not thread-safe and and since the DbContext caches data, it gets stale pretty soon. This will get you in all sorts of trouble when multiple users/applications work on that database simultaneously (which is very common of course). But I expect you already know that and just want to know why not to just inject a new instance (i.e. with a transient lifestyle) of the DbContext into anyone who needs it. (for more information about why a single DbContext -or even on context per thread- is bad, read this answer).

Let me start by saying that registering a DbContext as transient could work, but typically you want to have a single instance of such a unit of work within a certain scope. In a web application, it can be practical to define such a scope on the boundaries of a web request; thus a Per Web Request lifestyle. This allows you to let a whole set of objects operate within the same context. In other words, they operate within the same business transaction.

If you have no goal of having a set of operations operate inside the same context, in that case the transient lifestyle is fine, but there are a few things to watch:

• Since every object gets its own instance, every class that changes the state of the system, needs to call _context.SaveChanges() (otherwise changes would get lost). This can complicate your code, and adds a second responsibility to the code (the responsibility of controlling the context), and is a violation of the Single Responsibility Principle.
• You need to make sure that entities [loaded and saved by a DbContext] never leave the scope of such a class, because they can't be used in the context instance of another class. This can complicate your code enormously, because when you need those entities, you need to load them again by id, which could also cause performance problems.
• Since DbContext implements IDisposable, you probably still want to Dispose all created instances. If you want to do this, you basically have two options. You need to dispose them in the same method right after calling context.SaveChanges(), but in that case the business logic takes ownership of an object it gets passed on from the outside. The second option is to Dispose all created instances on the boundary of the Http Request, but in that case you still need some sort of scoping to let the container know when those instances need to be Disposed.

Another option is to not inject a DbContext at all. Instead, you inject a DbContextFactory that is able to create a new instance (I used to use this approach in the past). This way the business logic controls the context explicitly. If might look like this:

public void SomeOperation()
{
    using (var context = this.contextFactory.CreateNew())
    {
        var entities = this.otherDependency.Operate(
            context, "some value");

        context.Entities.InsertOnSubmit(entities);

        context.SaveChanges();
    }
}

The plus side of this is that you manage the life of the DbContext explicitly and it is easy to set this up. It also allows you to use a single context in a certain scope, which has clear advantages, such as running code in a single business transaction, and being able to pass around entities, since they originate from the same DbContext.

The downside is that you will have to pass around the DbContext from method to method (which is termed Method Injection). Note that in a sense this solution is the same as the 'scoped' approach, but now the scope is controlled in the application code itself (and is possibly repeated many times). It is the application that is responsible for creating and disposing the unit of work. Since the DbContext is created after the dependency graph is constructed, Constructor Injection is out of the picture and you need to defer to Method Injection when you need to pass on the context from one class to the other.

Method Injection isn't that bad, but when the business logic gets more complex, and more classes get involved, you will have to pass it from method to method and class to class, which can complicate the code a lot (I've seen this in the past). For a simple application, this approach will do just fine though.

Because of the downsides, this factory approach has for bigger systems, another approach can be useful and that is the one where you let the container or the infrastructure code / Composition Root manage the unit of work. This is the style that your question is about.

By letting the container and/or the infrastructure handle this, your application code is not polluted by having to create, (optionally) commit and Dispose a UoW instance, which keeps the business logic simple and clean (just a Single Responsibility). There are some difficulties with this approach. For instance, were do you Commit and Dispose the instance?

Disposing a unit of work can be done at the end of the web request. Many people however, incorrectly assume that this is also the place to Commit the unit of work. However, at that point in the application, you simply can't determine for sure that the unit of work should actually be committed. e.g. If the business layer code threw an exception that was caught higher up the callstack, you definitely don't want to Commit.

The real solution is again to explicitly manage some sort of scope, but this time do it inside the Composition Root. Abstracting all business logic behind the command / handler pattern, you will be able to write a decorator that can be wrapped around each command handler that allows to do this. Example:

class TransactionalCommandHandlerDecorator<TCommand>
    : ICommandHandler<TCommand>
{
    readonly DbContext context;
    readonly ICommandHandler<TCommand> decorated;

    public TransactionCommandHandlerDecorator(
        DbContext context,
        ICommandHandler<TCommand> decorated)
    {
        this.context = context;
        this.decorated = decorated;
    }

    public void Handle(TCommand command)
    {
        this.decorated.Handle(command);

        context.SaveChanges();
    } 
}

This ensures that you only need to write this infrastructure code once. Any solid DI container allows you to configure such a decorator to be wrapped around all ICommandHandler<T> implementations in a consistent manner.

This answer will cover many of the same elements as existing answers, but this issue (passing column names to functions) comes up often enough that I wanted there to be an answer that covered things a little more comprehensively.

Suppose we have a very simple data frame:

dat <- data.frame(x = 1:4,
                  y = 5:8)

and we'd like to write a function that creates a new column z that is the sum of columns x and y.

A very common stumbling block here is that a natural (but incorrect) attempt often looks like this:

foo <- function(df,col_name,col1,col2){
      df$col_name <- df$col1 + df$col2
      df
}

#Call foo() like this:    
foo(dat,z,x,y)

The problem here is that df$col1 doesn't evaluate the expression col1. It simply looks for a column in df literally called col1. This behavior is described in ?Extract under the section "Recursive (list-like) Objects".

The simplest, and most often recommended solution is simply switch from $ to [[ and pass the function arguments as strings:

new_column1 <- function(df,col_name,col1,col2){
    #Create new column col_name as sum of col1 and col2
    df[[col_name]] <- df[[col1]] + df[[col2]]
    df
}

> new_column1(dat,"z","x","y")
  x y  z
1 1 5  6
2 2 6  8
3 3 7 10
4 4 8 12

This is often considered "best practice" since it is the method that is hardest to screw up. Passing the column names as strings is about as unambiguous as you can get.

The following two options are more advanced. Many popular packages make use of these kinds of techniques, but using them well requires more care and skill, as they can introduce subtle complexities and unanticipated points of failure. This section of Hadley's Advanced R book is an excellent reference for some of these issues.

If you really want to save the user from typing all those quotes, one option might be to convert bare, unquoted column names to strings using deparse(substitute()):

new_column2 <- function(df,col_name,col1,col2){
    col_name <- deparse(substitute(col_name))
    col1 <- deparse(substitute(col1))
    col2 <- deparse(substitute(col2))

    df[[col_name]] <- df[[col1]] + df[[col2]]
    df
}

> new_column2(dat,z,x,y)
  x y  z
1 1 5  6
2 2 6  8
3 3 7 10
4 4 8 12

This is, frankly, a bit silly probably, since we're really doing the same thing as in new_column1, just with a bunch of extra work to convert bare names to strings.

Finally, if we want to get really fancy, we might decide that rather than passing in the names of two columns to add, we'd like to be more flexible and allow for other combinations of two variables. In that case we'd likely resort to using eval() on an expression involving the two columns:

new_column3 <- function(df,col_name,expr){
    col_name <- deparse(substitute(col_name))
    df[[col_name]] <- eval(substitute(expr),df,parent.frame())
    df
}

Just for fun, I'm still using deparse(substitute()) for the name of the new column. Here, all of the following will work:

> new_column3(dat,z,x+y)
  x y  z
1 1 5  6
2 2 6  8
3 3 7 10
4 4 8 12
> new_column3(dat,z,x-y)
  x y  z
1 1 5 -4
2 2 6 -4
3 3 7 -4
4 4 8 -4
> new_column3(dat,z,x*y)
  x y  z
1 1 5  5
2 2 6 12
3 3 7 21
4 4 8 32

So the short answer is basically: pass data.frame column names as strings and use [[ to select single columns. Only start delving into eval, substitute, etc. if you really know what you're doing.

I eventually stumbled upon an example of the usage I was looking for - to assign an error to the Model in general, rather than one of it's properties, as usual you call:

ModelState.AddModelError(string key, string errorMessage);

but use an empty string for the key:

ModelState.AddModelError(string.Empty, "There is something wrong with Foo.");

The error message will present itself in the <%: Html.ValidationSummary() %> as you'd expect.

An even better/cleaner potential way than the answers proposed is to overwrite the accessor, like this:

def status
  self['status'] || ACTIVE
end

See "Overwriting default accessors" in the ActiveRecord::Base documentation and more from StackOverflow on using self.

The time complexities would be worse, though. A good queue implementation does everything in constant time.

Edit

Not sure why my answer has been downvoted here. If we program, we care about time complexity, and using two standard stacks to make a queue is inefficient. It's a very valid and relevant point. If someone else feels the need to downvote this more, I would be interested to know why.

A little more detail: on why using two stacks is worse than just a queue: if you use two stacks, and someone calls dequeue while the outbox is empty, you need linear time to get to the bottom of the inbox (as you can see in Dave's code).

You can implement a queue as a singly-linked list (each element points to the next-inserted element), keeping an extra pointer to the last-inserted element for pushes (or making it a cyclic list). Implementing queue and dequeue on this data structure is very easy to do in constant time. That's worst-case constant time, not amortized. And, as the comments seem to ask for this clarification, worst-case constant time is strictly better than amortized constant time.

if you want to submit two forms with one button you need to do this:

1- use setTimeout()

2- allow show pop up

<script>
function myFunction() {
setTimeout(function(){ document.getElementById("form1").submit();}, 3000);   
setTimeout(function(){ document.getElementById("form2").submit();}, 6000);   
}
</script>
<form  target="_blank" id="form1">
<input type="text">
<input type="submit">
</form>
<form target="_blank" id="form2">
<input type="text">
<input type="submit">
</form>

javascript doesn't submit two forms at the same time. we submit two forms with one button not at the same time but after secounds.

edit: when we use this code, browser doesn't allow pop up.
if you use this code for your software like me just set browser for show pop up but if you use it in designing site, browser is a barrier and code doesn't run.

If you are using Microsoft Drivers 3.1, 3.0, and 2.0. Please check your PHP version already install with IIS.

Use this script to check the php version:

<?php echo phpinfo(); ?>

OR

If you have installed PHP Manager in IIS using web platform Installer you can check the version from it.

Then:
If you are using new PHP version (5.6) please download Drivers from here

For PHP version Lower than 5.6 - please download Drivers from here

• PHP Driver version 3.1 requires PHP 5.4.32, or PHP 5.5.16, or later.
• PHP Driver version 3.0 requires PHP 5.3.0 or later. If possible, use PHP 5.3.6, or later.
• PHP Driver version 2.0 driver works with PHP 5.2.4 or later, but not with PHP 5.4. If possible, use PHP 5.2.13, or later.

Then use the PHP Manager to add that downloaded drivers into php config file.You can do it as shown below (browse the files and press OK). Then Restart the IIS Server

If this method not work please change the php version and try to run your php script.

Tip:Change the php version to lower and try to understand what happened.then you can download relevant drivers.

I fixed this problem with sql command line:

connect system/<password>
alter system set processes=300 scope=spfile;
alter system set sessions=300 scope=spfile;

Restart database.

I suspect you are running Android 6.0 Marshmallow (API 23) or later. If this is the case, you must implement runtime permissions before you try to read/write external storage.

Yes, you can. By specifying the object_pairs_hook argument to JSONDecoder. In fact, this is the exact example given in the documentation.

>>> json.JSONDecoder(object_pairs_hook=collections.OrderedDict).decode('{"foo":1, "bar": 2}')
OrderedDict([('foo', 1), ('bar', 2)])
>>> 

You can pass this parameter to json.loads (if you don't need a Decoder instance for other purposes) like so:

>>> import json
>>> from collections import OrderedDict
>>> data = json.loads('{"foo":1, "bar": 2}', object_pairs_hook=OrderedDict)
>>> print json.dumps(data, indent=4)
{
    "foo": 1,
    "bar": 2
}
>>> 

Using json.load is done in the same way:

>>> data = json.load(open('config.json'), object_pairs_hook=OrderedDict)

Monolithic kernel has all kernel services along with kernel core part, thus are heavy and has negative impact on speed and performance. On the other hand micro kernel is lightweight causing increase in performance and speed.
I answered same question at wordpress site. For the difference between monolithic, microkernel and exokernel in tabular form, you can visit here

Solution is very Simple, put the following lines into your style.xml

For dark mode:

<item name="android:windowLightStatusBar">false</item>
<item name="android:statusBarColor">@color/black</item>

For those who are stuck maintaining old .net, here is one that works in .net framework 2.x:

Dim lstOfStrings As New List(of String)( new String(){"v1","v2","v3"} )

For those of us who found this and are not using Azure SQL Database:

STRING_AGG() in PostgreSQL, SQL Server 2017 and Azure SQL
https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/functions-aggregate.html
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/t-sql/functions/string-agg-transact-sql

GROUP_CONCAT() in MySQL
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/group-by-functions.html#function_group-concat

(Thanks to @Brianjorden and @milanio for Azure update)

Example Code:

select Id
, STRING_AGG(Name, ', ') Names 
from Demo
group by Id

SQL Fiddle: http://sqlfiddle.com/#!18/89251/1

Please follow the procedure to get rid of this problem:

$.ajax({
   url: 'https://your-api-endpoint',
   type: 'post',
   data: new formData(this),
   processData: false,
   contentType: false,
   success: function(response) {
      console.log(response)
   }
})

You have to use processData: false and contentType: false, these two lines. Your problem will be solved.

Looks like you created a separate question. I was answering your other question How to change flat file source using foreach loop container in an SSIS package? with the same answer. Anyway, here it is again.

Create two string data type variables namely DirPath and FilePath. Set the value C:\backup\ to the variable DirPath. Do not set any value to the variable FilePath.

Select the variable FilePath and select F4 to view the properties. Set the EvaluateAsExpression property to True and set the Expression property as @[User::DirPath] + "Source" + (DT_STR, 4, 1252) DATEPART("yy" , GETDATE()) + "-" + RIGHT("0" + (DT_STR, 2, 1252) DATEPART("mm" , GETDATE()), 2) + "-" + RIGHT("0" + (DT_STR, 2, 1252) DATEPART("dd" , GETDATE()), 2)

Are you using express?

Check your path(note the "/" after /public/):

app.use(express.static(__dirname + "/public/"));

//note: you do not need the "/" before "css" because its already included above:

rel="stylesheet" href="css/style.css

Hope this helps

Use this if you also want to consider non-javascript users:

echo ("<SCRIPT LANGUAGE='JavaScript'>
           window.alert('Succesfully Updated')
           window.location.href='http://someplace.com';
       </SCRIPT>
       <NOSCRIPT>
           <a href='http://someplace.com'>Successfully Updated. Click here if you are not redirected.</a>
       </NOSCRIPT>");

you could write

select DISTINCT f from t;

as

select f from t group by f;

thing is, I am just currently myself getting into Doctrine, so I cannot give you a real answer. but you could as shown above, simulate a distinct with group by and transform that into Doctrine. if you want add further filtering then use HAVING after group by.

On production I prefer to redirect the requests to .php files under the directories where PHP processing should be disabled to a home page or to 404 page. This won't reveal any source code (why search engines should index uploaded malicious code?) and will look more friendly for visitors and even for evil hackers trying to exploit the stuff. Also it can be implemented in mostly in any context - vhost or .htaccess. Something like this:

<DirectoryMatch "^${docroot}/(image|cache|upload)/">
    <FilesMatch "\.php$">
        # use one of the redirections
        #RedirectMatch temp "(.*)" "http://${servername}/404/"
        RedirectMatch temp "(.*)" "http://${servername}"
    </FilesMatch>
</DirectoryMatch>

Adjust the directives as you need.

You can add element to arrayList using add() method in Kotlin. For example,

arrayList.add(10)

Above code will add element 10 to arrayList.

However, if you are using Array or List, then you can not add element. This is because Array and List are Immutable. If you want to add element, you will have to use MutableList.

Several workarounds:

1. Using System.arraycopy() method: You can achieve same target by creating new array and copying all the data from existing array into new one along with new values. This way you will have new array with all desired values(Existing and New values)
2. Using MutableList:: Convert array into mutableList using toMutableList() method. Then, add element into it.
3. Using Array.copyof(): Somewhat similar as System.arraycopy() method.

There are multiple ways of doing this, but if you’d prefer php, I’d recommend the use of the header() function.

Basically

$your_target_url = “www.example.com/index.php”;
header(“Location : $your_target_url”);
exit();

If you want to kick it up a notch, it’s best to use it in functions. That way, you are able to add authentications and other checking elemnts in it.

Let’s try with by checking the user’s level.

So, suppose you have stored the user’s authority level in a session called u_auth.

In the function.php

<?php
    function authRedirect($get_auth_level,
                          $required_level,
                          $if_fail_link = “www.example.com/index.php”){
        if ($get_auth_level != $required_level){
            header(location : $if_fail_link);
            return false;
            exit();
        }
        else{
            return true;
        }
     }

     . . .

You’ll then call the function for every page that you want to authenticate.

Like in page.php or any other page.

<?php

    // page.php

    require “function.php”

    // Redirects to www.example.com/index.php if the
    // user isn’t authentication level 5
    authRedirect($_SESSION[‘u_auth’], 5);

    // Redirects to www.example.com/index.php if the
    // user isn’t authentication level 4
    authRedirect($_SESSION[‘u_auth’], 4);

    // Redirects to www.someotherplace.com/somepage.php if the
    // user isn’t authentication level 2
    authRedirect($_SESSION[‘u_auth’], 2, “www.someotherplace.com/somepage.php”);

    . . .

References;

• http://php.net/manual/en/function.header.php

A query's projection can only have one instance of a given name. As your WHERE clause shows, you have several tables with a column called ID. Because you are selecting * your projection will have several columns called ID. Or it would have were it not for the compiler hurling ORA-00918.

The solution is quite simple: you will have to expand the projection to explicitly select named columns. Then you can either leave out the duplicate columns, retaining just (say) COACHES.ID or use column aliases: coaches.id as COACHES_ID.

Perhaps that strikes you as a lot of typing, but it is the only way. If it is any comfort, SELECT * is regarded as bad practice in production code: explicitly named columns are much safer.

For a single string String.ToCharArray should be used

string str = "One";
var charArray = str.ToCharArray();

For an array of strings

string[] arrayStrings = { "One", "Two", "Three" };
var charArrayList = arrayStrings.Select(str => str.ToCharArray()).ToList();

For a single character from a single string:

string str = "One";
var ch = str[0]; // means 'O'

Using python3 pathlib library:

import re
from pathlib import Path
import shutil

shutil.copy2("/tmp/test.xml", "/tmp/test.xml.bak") # create backup
filepath = Path("/tmp/test.xml")
content = filepath.read_text()
filepath.write_text(re.sub(r"<string>ABC</string>(\s+)<string>(.*)</string>",r"<xyz>ABC</xyz>\1<xyz>\2</xyz>", content))

Similar method using different approach to backups:

from pathlib import Path

filepath = Path("/tmp/test.xml")
filepath.rename(filepath.with_suffix('.bak')) # different approach to backups
content = filepath.read_text()
filepath.write_text(re.sub(r"<string>ABC</string>(\s+)<string>(.*)</string>",r"<xyz>ABC</xyz>\1<xyz>\2</xyz>", content))

You can bake that logic into the selector by combining multiple selectors. For instance, we could target all elements with a given id, that also have a particular class:

$("#foo.bar"); // Matches <div id="foo" class="bar">

This should look similar to something you'd write in CSS. Note that it won't apply to all #foo elements (though there should only be one), and it won't apply to all .bar elements (though there may be many). It will only reference elements that qualify on both attributes.

jQuery also has a great .is method that lets your determine whether an element has certain qualities. You can test a jQuery collection against a string selector, an HTML Element, or another jQuery object. In this case, we'll just check it against a string selector:

$(".bar:first").is("#foo"); // TRUE if first '.bar' in document is also '#foo'

Another option I like, which can be generalized once I start seeing the code not conform to DRY, is to use one controller that redirects to another controller.

public ActionResult ClientIdSearch(int cid)
{
  var action = String.Format("Details/{0}", cid);

  return RedirectToAction(action, "Accounts");
}

I find this allows me to apply my logic in one location and re-use it without have to sprinkle JavaScript in the views to handle this. And, as I mentioned I can then refactor for re-use as I see this getting abused.

Though this isn't a DIRECT answer to your question, I just encountered a similar problem, and thought I'd mentioned it:

I had an instance where it was instantiating a new (no doubt very inefficent) record for data.frame (a result of recursive searching) and it was giving me the same error.

I had this:

return(
  data.frame(
    user_id = gift$email,
    sourced_from_agent_id = gift$source,
    method_used = method,
    given_to = gift$account,
    recurring_subscription_id = NULL,
    notes = notes,
    stringsAsFactors = FALSE
  )
)

turns out... it was the = NULL. When I switched to = NA, it worked fine. Just in case anyone else with a similar problem hits THIS post as I did.

Looks like /e option is what you need, it'll skip same files/directories.

robocopy c:\data c:\backup /e

If you run the command twice, you'll see the second round is much faster since it skips a lot of things.

Yes, use the File API, then you can process the images with the canvas element.

This Mozilla Hacks blog post walks you through most of the process. For reference here's the assembled source code from the blog post:

// from an input element
var filesToUpload = input.files;
var file = filesToUpload[0];

var img = document.createElement("img");
var reader = new FileReader();  
reader.onload = function(e) {img.src = e.target.result}
reader.readAsDataURL(file);

var ctx = canvas.getContext("2d");
ctx.drawImage(img, 0, 0);

var MAX_WIDTH = 800;
var MAX_HEIGHT = 600;
var width = img.width;
var height = img.height;

if (width > height) {
  if (width > MAX_WIDTH) {
    height *= MAX_WIDTH / width;
    width = MAX_WIDTH;
  }
} else {
  if (height > MAX_HEIGHT) {
    width *= MAX_HEIGHT / height;
    height = MAX_HEIGHT;
  }
}
canvas.width = width;
canvas.height = height;
var ctx = canvas.getContext("2d");
ctx.drawImage(img, 0, 0, width, height);

var dataurl = canvas.toDataURL("image/png");

//Post dataurl to the server with AJAX

Another native solution (in coffee):

el = document.getElementsByTagName 'b'

docFrag = document.createDocumentFragment()
docFrag.appendChild el.firstChild while el.childNodes.length

el.parentNode.replaceChild docFrag, el

I don't know if it's faster than user113716's solution, but it might be easier to understand for some.

You are using ubuntu 12 (quite old one)

First, Open the /etc/mysql/mysql.conf.d/mysqld.cnf file (/etc/mysql/my.cnf in Ubuntu 14.04 and earlier versions

Under the [mysqld] Locate the Line, bind-address = 127.0.0.1 And change it to, bind-address = 0.0.0.0 or comment it

Then, Restart the Ubuntu MysQL Server systemctl restart mysql.service

Now Ubuntu Server will allow remote access to the MySQL Server, But still you need to configure MySQL users to allow access from any host.

User must be 'username'@'%' with all the required grants

To make sure that, MySQL server listens on all interfaces, run the netstat command as follows.

netstat -tulnp | grep mysql

Hope this works !

To solve this problem in IntelliJ...
1) Put your .fxml files into resources directory
2) In the Start method define the path to .fxml file in the following way:
Parent root = FXMLLoader.load(getClass().getResource("/sample.fxml"));
The / seemed to solve this problem for me :)

You have forgotten a * between -3.7 and (prof[x]).

Thus:

for x in range(len(prof)):
    PB = 2.25 * (1 - math.pow(math.e, (-3.7 * (prof[x])/2.25))) * (math.e, (0/2.25)))

Also, there seems to be missing an ( as I count 6 times ( and 7 times ), and I think (math.e, (0/2.25)) is missing a function call (probably math.pow, but thats just a wild guess).

The most reliable way I've found to display the local time of a city or location is by tapping into a Time Zone API such as Google Time Zone API. It returns the correct time zone, and more importantly, Day Light Savings Time offset of any location, which just using JavaScript's Date() object cannot be done as far as I'm aware. There's a good tutorial on using the API to get and display the local time here:

var loc = '35.731252, 139.730291' // Tokyo expressed as lat,lng tuple
var targetDate = new Date() // Current date/time of user computer
var timestamp = targetDate.getTime() / 1000 + targetDate.getTimezoneOffset() * 60 // Current UTC date/time expressed as seconds since midnight, January 1, 1970 UTC
var apikey = 'YOUR_TIMEZONE_API_KEY_HERE'
var apicall = 'https://maps.googleapis.com/maps/api/timezone/json?location=' + loc + '&timestamp=' + timestamp + '&key=' + apikey

var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest() // create new XMLHttpRequest2 object
xhr.open('GET', apicall) // open GET request
xhr.onload = function() {
  if (xhr.status === 200) { // if Ajax request successful
    var output = JSON.parse(xhr.responseText) // convert returned JSON string to JSON object
    console.log(output.status) // log API return status for debugging purposes
    if (output.status == 'OK') { // if API reports everything was returned successfully
      var offsets = output.dstOffset * 1000 + output.rawOffset * 1000 // get DST and time zone offsets in milliseconds
      var localdate = new Date(timestamp * 1000 + offsets) // Date object containing current time of Tokyo (timestamp + dstOffset + rawOffset)
      console.log(localdate.toLocaleString()) // Display current Tokyo date and time
    }
  } else {
    alert('Request failed.  Returned status of ' + xhr.status)
  }
}
xhr.send() // send request

From: Displaying the Local Time of Any City using JavaScript and Google Time Zone API

public void capitaliseFirstLetterOfEachWord()
{
    String value="this will capitalise first character of each word of this string";
    String[] wordSplit=value.split(" ");
    StringBuilder sb=new StringBuilder();

    for (int i=0;i<wordSplit.length;i++){

        sb.append(wordSplit[i].substring(0,1).toUpperCase().
                concat(wordSplit[i].substring(1)).concat(" "));
    }
    System.out.println(sb);
}

you can use

SELECT [column_name] 
FROM [table_name]
WHERE [column_name] LIKE '% %' 
OR [column_name] IS NULL

Smutje is correct and Chad HedgeCock offered a great layman's example. Id like to build on Chad's example by offering a way to find/delete those records. We will use Customer as the Parent and Order as the child. CustomerId is the common field.

select * from Order Child 
left join Customer Parent on Child.CustomerId = Parent.CustomerId
where Parent.CustomerId is null 

if you are reading this thread... you will get results. These are orphaned children. select * from Order Child left join Customer Parent on Child.CustomerId = Parent.CustomerId where Parent.CustomerId is null Note the row count in the bottom right.

Go verify w/ whomever you need to that you are going to delete these rows!

begin tran 
delete Order
from Order Child 
left join Customer Parent on Child.CustomerId = Parent.CustomerId
where Parent.CustomerId is null 

Run the first bit. Check that row count = what you expected

commit the tran

commit tran 

Be careful. Someone's sloppy programming got you into this mess. Make sure you understand the why before you delete the orphans. Maybe the parent needs to be restored.

Further reading for any of the topics here: The Definitive Guide to Linux System Calls

I verified these using GNU Assembler (gas) on Linux.

Kernel Interface

x86-32 aka i386 Linux System Call convention:

In x86-32 parameters for Linux system call are passed using registers. %eax for syscall_number. %ebx, %ecx, %edx, %esi, %edi, %ebp are used for passing 6 parameters to system calls.

The return value is in %eax. All other registers (including EFLAGS) are preserved across the int $0x80.

I took following snippet from the Linux Assembly Tutorial but I'm doubtful about this. If any one can show an example, it would be great.

If there are more than six arguments, %ebx must contain the memory location where the list of arguments is stored - but don't worry about this because it's unlikely that you'll use a syscall with more than six arguments.

For an example and a little more reading, refer to http://www.int80h.org/bsdasm/#alternate-calling-convention. Another example of a Hello World for i386 Linux using int 0x80: Hello, world in assembly language with Linux system calls?

There is a faster way to make 32-bit system calls: using sysenter. The kernel maps a page of memory into every process (the vDSO), with the user-space side of the sysenter dance, which has to cooperate with the kernel for it to be able to find the return address. Arg to register mapping is the same as for int $0x80. You should normally call into the vDSO instead of using sysenter directly. (See The Definitive Guide to Linux System Calls for info on linking and calling into the vDSO, and for more info on sysenter, and everything else to do with system calls.)

x86-32 [Free|Open|Net|DragonFly]BSD UNIX System Call convention:

Parameters are passed on the stack. Push the parameters (last parameter pushed first) on to the stack. Then push an additional 32-bit of dummy data (Its not actually dummy data. refer to following link for more info) and then give a system call instruction int $0x80

http://www.int80h.org/bsdasm/#default-calling-convention

x86-64 Linux System Call convention:

(Note: x86-64 Mac OS X is similar but different from Linux. TODO: check what *BSD does)

Refer to section: "A.2 AMD64 Linux Kernel Conventions" of System V Application Binary Interface AMD64 Architecture Processor Supplement. The latest versions of the i386 and x86-64 System V psABIs can be found linked from this page in the ABI maintainer's repo. (See also the x86 tag wiki for up-to-date ABI links and lots of other good stuff about x86 asm.)

Here is the snippet from this section:

1. User-level applications use as integer registers for passing the sequence %rdi, %rsi, %rdx, %rcx, %r8 and %r9. The kernel interface uses %rdi, %rsi, %rdx, %r10, %r8 and %r9.
2. A system-call is done via the syscall instruction. This clobbers %rcx and %r11 as well as the %rax return value, but other registers are preserved.
3. The number of the syscall has to be passed in register %rax.
4. System-calls are limited to six arguments, no argument is passed directly on the stack.
5. Returning from the syscall, register %rax contains the result of the system-call. A value in the range between -4095 and -1 indicates an error, it is -errno.
6. Only values of class INTEGER or class MEMORY are passed to the kernel.

Remember this is from the Linux-specific appendix to the ABI, and even for Linux it's informative not normative. (But it is in fact accurate.)

This 32-bit int $0x80 ABI is usable in 64-bit code (but highly not recommended). What happens if you use the 32-bit int 0x80 Linux ABI in 64-bit code? It still truncates its inputs to 32-bit, so it's unsuitable for pointers, and it zeros r8-r11.

User Interface: function calling

x86-32 Function Calling convention:

In x86-32 parameters were passed on stack. Last parameter was pushed first on to the stack until all parameters are done and then call instruction was executed. This is used for calling C library (libc) functions on Linux from assembly.

Modern versions of the i386 System V ABI (used on Linux) require 16-byte alignment of %esp before a call, like the x86-64 System V ABI has always required. Callees are allowed to assume that and use SSE 16-byte loads/stores that fault on unaligned. But historically, Linux only required 4-byte stack alignment, so it took extra work to reserve naturally-aligned space even for an 8-byte double or something.

Some other modern 32-bit systems still don't require more than 4 byte stack alignment.

x86-64 System V user-space Function Calling convention:

x86-64 System V passes args in registers, which is more efficient than i386 System V's stack args convention. It avoids the latency and extra instructions of storing args to memory (cache) and then loading them back again in the callee. This works well because there are more registers available, and is better for modern high-performance CPUs where latency and out-of-order execution matter. (The i386 ABI is very old).

In this new mechanism: First the parameters are divided into classes. The class of each parameter determines the manner in which it is passed to the called function.

For complete information refer to : "3.2 Function Calling Sequence" of System V Application Binary Interface AMD64 Architecture Processor Supplement which reads, in part:

Once arguments are classified, the registers get assigned (in left-to-right order) for passing as follows:

1. If the class is MEMORY, pass the argument on the stack.
2. If the class is INTEGER, the next available register of the sequence %rdi, %rsi, %rdx, %rcx, %r8 and %r9 is used

So %rdi, %rsi, %rdx, %rcx, %r8 and %r9 are the registers in order used to pass integer/pointer (i.e. INTEGER class) parameters to any libc function from assembly. %rdi is used for the first INTEGER parameter. %rsi for 2nd, %rdx for 3rd and so on. Then call instruction should be given. The stack (%rsp) must be 16B-aligned when call executes.

If there are more than 6 INTEGER parameters, the 7th INTEGER parameter and later are passed on the stack. (Caller pops, same as x86-32.)

The first 8 floating point args are passed in %xmm0-7, later on the stack. There are no call-preserved vector registers. (A function with a mix of FP and integer arguments can have more than 8 total register arguments.)

Variadic functions (like printf) always need %al = the number of FP register args.

There are rules for when to pack structs into registers (rdx:rax on return) vs. in memory. See the ABI for details, and check compiler output to make sure your code agrees with compilers about how something should be passed/returned.

Note that the Windows x64 function calling convention has multiple significant differences from x86-64 System V, like shadow space that must be reserved by the caller (instead of a red-zone), and call-preserved xmm6-xmm15. And very different rules for which arg goes in which register.

You need to use strcmp.

if (strcmp(string,"add") == 0){
    print("success!");
}

The way that I like to do it is like this with a ternary assignment.

 var width = isNaN(window.innerWidth) ? window.clientWidth : window.innerWidth;
 var height = isNaN(window.innerHeight) ? window.clientHeight : window.innerHeight;

I might point out that, if you run this in the global context that from that point on you could use window.height and window.width.

Works on IE and other browsers as far as I know (I have only tested it on IE11).

Super clean and, if I am not mistaken, efficient.

Like Extension Linq / SQL

LikeExtension Class

Tested in .NET 5

 public static class LikeExtension {

    private static string ColumnDataBase<TEntity, TKey>(IModel model, Expression<Func<TEntity, TKey>> predicate) where TEntity : class {

        ITable table = model
            .GetRelationalModel()
            .Tables
            .First(f => f
                .EntityTypeMappings
                .First()
                .EntityType == model
                .FindEntityType(predicate
                    .Parameters
                    .First()
                .Type
            ));

        string column = (predicate.Body as MemberExpression).Member.Name;
        string columnDataBase = table.Columns.First(f => f.PropertyMappings.Count(f2 => f2.Property.Name == column) > 0).Name;

        return columnDataBase;

    }

    public static IQueryable<TEntity> Like<TEntity, TKey>(this DbContext context, Expression<Func<TEntity, TKey>> predicate, string text) where TEntity : class {

        string columnDataBase = ColumnDataBase(context.Model, predicate);
        return context.Set<TEntity>().FromSqlRaw(context.Set<TEntity>().ToQueryString() + " WHERE [" + columnDataBase + "] LIKE {0}", text);

    }

    public static async Task<IEnumerable<TEntity>> LikeAsync<TEntity, TKey>(this DbContext context, Expression<Func<TEntity, TKey>> predicate, string text, CancellationToken cancellationToken) where TEntity : class {

        string columnDataBase = ColumnDataBase(context.Model, predicate);
        return await context.Set<TEntity>().FromSqlRaw(context.Set<TEntity>().ToQueryString() + " WHERE [" + columnDataBase + "] LIKE {0}", text).ToListAsync(cancellationToken);

    }

    public static async Task<IEnumerable<TEntity>> LikeAsync<TEntity, TKey>(this IQueryable<TEntity> query, Expression<Func<TEntity, TKey>> predicate, string text, CancellationToken cancellationToken) where TEntity : class {

        DbSet<TEntity> entities = query as DbSet<TEntity>;
        string columnDataBase = ColumnDataBase(entities.EntityType.Model, predicate);
        return await entities.FromSqlRaw(query.ToQueryString() + " WHERE [" + columnDataBase + "] LIKE {0}", text).ToListAsync(cancellationToken);

    }

    public static IQueryable<TEntity> Like<TEntity, TKey>(this IQueryable<TEntity> query, Expression<Func<TEntity, TKey>> predicate, string text) where TEntity : class {

        DbSet<TEntity> entities = query as DbSet<TEntity>;
        string columnDataBase = ColumnDataBase(entities.EntityType.Model, predicate);
        return entities.FromSqlRaw(query.ToQueryString() + " WHERE [" + columnDataBase + "] LIKE {0}", text);

    }

}

Repository

    public async Task<IEnumerable<TEntity>> LikeAsync<TKey>(Expression<Func<TEntity, TKey>> predicate, string text, CancellationToken cancellationToken) {

        return await context.LikeAsync(predicate, text, cancellationToken);

    }

    public IQueryable<TEntity> Like<TKey>(Expression<Func<TEntity, TKey>> predicate, string text) {

        return context.Like(predicate, text);

    }

Use

 IQueryable<CountryEntity> result = countryRepository
     .Like(k => k.Name, "%Bra[sz]il%") /*Use Sync*/
     .Where(w => w.DateRegister < DateTime.Now) /*Example*/
     .Take(10); /*Example*/

Or

 IEnumerable<CountryEntity> result = await countryRepository
     .LikeAsync(k => k.Name, "%Bra[sz]il%", cancellationToken); /*Use Async*/

Or

 IQueryable<CountryEntity> result = context.Countries
     .Like(k => k.Name, "%Bra[sz]il%")
     .Where(w => w.Name != null); /*Example*/

Or

 List<CountryEntity> result2 = await context.Countries
     .Like(k => k.Name, "%Bra[sz]il%")
     .Where(w => w.Name != null) /*Example*/
     .ToListAsync(); /*Use Async*/

Or

 IEnumerable<CountryEntity> result3 = await context.Countries
     .Where(w => w.Name != null)
     .LikeAsync(k => k.Name, "%Bra[sz]il%", cancellationToken); /*Use Async*/

The pack syntax you are using here is for an image that is contained as a Resource within your application, not for a loose file in the file system.

You simply want to pass the actual path to the UriSource:

logo.UriSource = new Uri(@"\\myserver\folder1\Customer Data\sample.png");

I tried a workaround using the pseudo elements :before and :after on the thead th:first-child and thead th:last-child

In combination with wrapping the table with a <div class="radius borderCCC">

table thead th:first-child:before{ 
    content:" ";
    position:absolute;
    top:-1px;
    left:-1px;
    width:15px;
    height:15px;
    border-left:1px solid #ccc;
    border-top:1px solid #ccc; 
    -webkit-border-radius:5px 0px 0px;
}
table thead th:last-child:after{ 
    content:" "; 
    position:absolute; 
    top:-1px;
    right:-1px; 
    width:15px;
    height:15px;
    border-right:1px solid #ccc;
    border-top:1px solid #ccc;
    -webkit-border-radius:0px 5px 0px 0px;
}

see jsFiddle

Works for me in chrome (13.0.782.215) Let me know if this works for you in other browsers.

You could look into this: http://www.codeproject.com/KB/showcase/pdfrasterizer.aspx It's not completely free, but it looks very nice.

Alex

I use metaclasses and decorators for generate tests. You can check my implementation python_wrap_cases. This library doesn't require any test frameworks.

Your example:

import unittest
from python_wrap_cases import wrap_case


@wrap_case
class TestSequence(unittest.TestCase):

    @wrap_case("foo", "a", "a")
    @wrap_case("bar", "a", "b")
    @wrap_case("lee", "b", "b")
    def testsample(self, name, a, b):
        print "test", name
        self.assertEqual(a, b)

Console output:

testsample_u'bar'_u'a'_u'b' (tests.example.test_stackoverflow.TestSequence) ... test bar
FAIL
testsample_u'foo'_u'a'_u'a' (tests.example.test_stackoverflow.TestSequence) ... test foo
ok
testsample_u'lee'_u'b'_u'b' (tests.example.test_stackoverflow.TestSequence) ... test lee
ok

Also you may use generators. For example this code generate all possible combinations of tests with arguments a__list and b__list

import unittest
from python_wrap_cases import wrap_case


@wrap_case
class TestSequence(unittest.TestCase):

    @wrap_case(a__list=["a", "b"], b__list=["a", "b"])
    def testsample(self, a, b):
        self.assertEqual(a, b)

Console output:

testsample_a(u'a')_b(u'a') (tests.example.test_stackoverflow.TestSequence) ... ok
testsample_a(u'a')_b(u'b') (tests.example.test_stackoverflow.TestSequence) ... FAIL
testsample_a(u'b')_b(u'a') (tests.example.test_stackoverflow.TestSequence) ... FAIL
testsample_a(u'b')_b(u'b') (tests.example.test_stackoverflow.TestSequence) ... ok

UTF-8 is a superset of ASCII. Either your UTF-8 file is ASCII, or it can't be converted without loss.

As the rule of thumb, NumPy arrays often outperform other solutions while working with POD, Plain Old Data. A string is an example of POD and a character too. To find all the indices of only one char in a string, NumPy ndarrays may be the fastest way:

def find1(str, ch):
  # 0.100 seconds for 1MB str 
  npbuf = np.frombuffer(str, dtype=np.uint8) # Reinterpret str as a char buffer
  return np.where(npbuf == ord(ch))          # Find indices with numpy

def find2(str, ch):
  # 0.920 seconds for 1MB str 
  return [i for i, c in enumerate(str) if c == ch] # Find indices with python

In layman's term, char is a letter, while String is a collection of letter (or a word). The distinction of ' and " is important, as 'Test' is illegal in Java.

char is a primitive type, String is a class

You could call editText.invalidate() after you reset the hint color. That could resolve your issue. Actually the SDK update the color in the same way.

Alarm Manager:

Add To XML Layout (*init these view on create in main activity)

  <TimePicker
    android:id="@+id/timepicker"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="0dp"
    android:layout_weight="2"></TimePicker>

  <Button
    android:id="@+id/btn_start"
    android:text="start Alarm"
    android:onClick="start_alarm_event"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="52dp" />

Add To Manifest (Inside application tag && outside activity)

 <receiver android:name=".AlarmBroadcastManager"
        android:enabled="true"
        android:exported="true"/>

Create AlarmBroadcastManager Class(inherit it from BroadcastReceiver)

 public class AlarmBroadcastManager extends BroadcastReceiver{
    @Override
    public void onReceive(Context context, Intent intent) {
      MediaPlayer mediaPlayer=MediaPlayer.create(context,Settings.System.DEFAULT_RINGTONE_URI);
      mediaPlayer.start();
    }
 }

In Main Activity (Add these Functions):

 @RequiresApi(api = Build.VERSION_CODES.M)
 public  void start_alarm_event(View view){
    Calendar calendar=Calendar.getInstance();
    calendar.set(
    calendar.get(Calendar.YEAR),
    calendar.get(Calendar.MONTH),
    calendar.get(Calendar.DAY_OF_MONTH),
    timePicker.getHour(),
    timePicker.getMinute(),
    0
    );
    setAlarm(calendar.getTimeInMillis());
 }

 public void setAlarm(long timeInMillis){
    AlarmManager alarmManager=(AlarmManager) getSystemService(Context.ALARM_SERVICE);
    Intent intent=new Intent(this,AlarmBroadcastManager.class);
    PendingIntent pendingIntent=PendingIntent.getBroadcast(this,0,intent,0);
     alarmManager.setRepeating(AlarmManager.RTC_WAKEUP,timeInMillis,AlarmManager.INTERVAL_DAY,pendingIntent);
    Toast.makeText(getApplicationContext(),"Alarm is Set",Toast.LENGTH_SHORT).show();


 }

For parsing command line arguments on posix systems, the standard is to use the getopt() family of library routines to handle command line arguments.

A good reference is the GNU getopt manual

From the docs:

public Form createNamed(string|FormTypeInterface $type, string $name, mixed $data = null, array $options = array())

mixed $data = null is the default options. So for example I have a field called status and I implemented it as so:

$default = array('Status' => 'pending');

$filter_form = $this->get('form.factory')->createNamedBuilder('filter', 'form', $default)
        ->add('Status', 'choice', array(
            'choices' => array(
                '' => 'Please Select...',
                'rejected' => 'Rejected',
                'incomplete' => 'Incomplete',
                'pending' => 'Pending',
                'approved' => 'Approved',
                'validated' => 'Validated',
                'processed' => 'Processed'
            )
        ))->getForm();

Here the async version.

public static Task<BitmapSource> ToBitmapSourceAsync(this Bitmap bitmap)
{
    return Task.Run(() =>
    {
        using (System.IO.MemoryStream memory = new System.IO.MemoryStream())
        {
            bitmap.Save(memory, ImageFormat.Png);
            memory.Position = 0;
            BitmapImage bitmapImage = new BitmapImage();
            bitmapImage.BeginInit();
            bitmapImage.StreamSource = memory;
            bitmapImage.CacheOption = BitmapCacheOption.OnLoad;
            bitmapImage.EndInit();
            bitmapImage.Freeze();
            return bitmapImage as BitmapSource;
        }
    });

}

This is a real, real life scenario, because it actually happened yesterday:

• Z-index in jQuery dialog. Autosuggest list not displayed properly

Alternatives to not using !important in my answer included:

• Hunting down in JavaScript/CSS where a certain elusive property was being applied.
• Adding the property with JavaScript, which is little better than using !important.

So, a benefit of !important is that it sometimes saves time. If you use it very sparingly like this, it can be a useful tool.

If you're using it just because you don't understand how specificity works, you're doing it wrong.

Another use for !important is when you're writing some kind of external widget type thing, and you want to be sure that your styles will be the ones applied, see:

• Appended control's CSS

I had the same issue, I solved this with the following steps:

1. Install the MySql (DMG) from this link

2. If the mysql package comes with the file name "mysql-5.7.13...." and "MySql.prefPane" then your life is really easy. Just click on "mysql-5.7.13...." and follow the instructions.

3. After the installation is done, click on "MySql.prefPane" and checkout "Only for this user" in the popup. We use "MySql.prefPane" to start the mysql server as this is really imp because without this you will end up having errors.

4. Click on Start MySql Server in the next dialog box.

   OR

   If you don't see "MySql.prefPane" in the package then follow these steps:

   1. Click on package "mysql-5.7.13...." and this will show you one password as soon as installation is done. That password is use to start the connection. You can change it. I will let you know in a while.

   2. After installation save the password (this is really important - you'll need it later), open terminal. $ cd /usr/local/mysql/bin/ $ ./mysql -u root -h localhost -p And then type the password from above. This should start mysql>

   3. To change the password: $ cd /usr/local/mysql/bin/ $ ./mysqladmin -u root -p password 'new_password' Enter Password: <type new password here> $ ./mysql -u root -h localhost -p ... and log in with the new password.

After this you can go to MySql workbench and test connection. It should connect.

I think you can use the nrows parameter. From the docs:

nrows : int, default None

    Number of rows of file to read. Useful for reading pieces of large files

which seems to work. Using one of the standard large test files (988504479 bytes, 5344499 lines):

In [1]: import pandas as pd

In [2]: time z = pd.read_csv("P00000001-ALL.csv", nrows=20)
CPU times: user 0.00 s, sys: 0.00 s, total: 0.00 s
Wall time: 0.00 s

In [3]: len(z)
Out[3]: 20

In [4]: time z = pd.read_csv("P00000001-ALL.csv")
CPU times: user 27.63 s, sys: 1.92 s, total: 29.55 s
Wall time: 30.23 s

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

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

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

I don't suppose performance matters much here, but I can't resist. The zip() function completely recopies both vectors (more of a matrix transpose, actually) just to get the data in "Pythonic" order. It would be interesting to time the nuts-and-bolts implementation:

import math
def cosine_similarity(v1,v2):
    "compute cosine similarity of v1 to v2: (v1 dot v2)/{||v1||*||v2||)"
    sumxx, sumxy, sumyy = 0, 0, 0
    for i in range(len(v1)):
        x = v1[i]; y = v2[i]
        sumxx += x*x
        sumyy += y*y
        sumxy += x*y
    return sumxy/math.sqrt(sumxx*sumyy)

v1,v2 = [3, 45, 7, 2], [2, 54, 13, 15]
print(v1, v2, cosine_similarity(v1,v2))

Output: [3, 45, 7, 2] [2, 54, 13, 15] 0.972284251712

That goes through the C-like noise of extracting elements one-at-a-time, but does no bulk array copying and gets everything important done in a single for loop, and uses a single square root.

ETA: Updated print call to be a function. (The original was Python 2.7, not 3.3. The current runs under Python 2.7 with a from __future__ import print_function statement.) The output is the same, either way.

CPYthon 2.7.3 on 3.0GHz Core 2 Duo:

>>> timeit.timeit("cosine_similarity(v1,v2)",setup="from __main__ import cosine_similarity, v1, v2")
2.4261788514654654
>>> timeit.timeit("cosine_measure(v1,v2)",setup="from __main__ import cosine_measure, v1, v2")
8.794677709375264

So, the unpythonic way is about 3.6 times faster in this case.

For Python 3.6, you can use the f-strings new feature to convert to string and it's faster compared to str() function. It is used like this:

age = 45
strAge = f'{age}'

Python provides the str() function for that reason.

digit = 10
print(type(digit)) # Will show <class 'int'>
convertedDigit = str(digit)
print(type(convertedDigit)) # Will show <class 'str'>

For a more detailed answer, you can check this article: Converting Python Int to String and Python String to Int

The accepted answer doesn't differentiate between a first run and subsequent upgrades. Just setting a boolean in shared preferences will only tell you if it is the first run after the app is first installed. Later if you want to upgrade your app and make some changes on the first run of that upgrade, you won't be able to use that boolean any more because shared preferences are saved across upgrades.

This method uses shared preferences to save the version code rather than a boolean.

import com.yourpackage.BuildConfig;
...

private void checkFirstRun() {

    final String PREFS_NAME = "MyPrefsFile";
    final String PREF_VERSION_CODE_KEY = "version_code";
    final int DOESNT_EXIST = -1;

    // Get current version code
    int currentVersionCode = BuildConfig.VERSION_CODE;

    // Get saved version code
    SharedPreferences prefs = getSharedPreferences(PREFS_NAME, MODE_PRIVATE);
    int savedVersionCode = prefs.getInt(PREF_VERSION_CODE_KEY, DOESNT_EXIST);

    // Check for first run or upgrade
    if (currentVersionCode == savedVersionCode) {

        // This is just a normal run
        return;

    } else if (savedVersionCode == DOESNT_EXIST) {

        // TODO This is a new install (or the user cleared the shared preferences)

    } else if (currentVersionCode > savedVersionCode) {

        // TODO This is an upgrade
    }

    // Update the shared preferences with the current version code
    prefs.edit().putInt(PREF_VERSION_CODE_KEY, currentVersionCode).apply();
}

You would probably call this method from onCreate in your main activity so that it is checked every time your app starts.

public class MainActivity extends AppCompatActivity {

    @Override
    protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
        setContentView(R.layout.activity_main);

        checkFirstRun();
    }

    private void checkFirstRun() {
        // ...
    }
}

If you needed to, you could adjust the code to do specific things depending on what version the user previously had installed.

Idea came from this answer. These also helpful:

• How can you get the Manifest Version number from the App's (Layout) XML variables?
• User versionName value of AndroidManifest.xml in code

If you are having trouble getting the version code, see the following Q&A:

• How to get the build/version number of your Android application?

PuTTY's plink has a command-line argument for a password. Some other suggestions have been made in the answers to this question: using Expect (which is available for Windows), or writing a launcher in Python with Paramiko.

First, I'd like to apologize for bringing this question back up, but I felt that it could use another answer.

Derek Schultz is kind of correct. The '\b' character moves the printing cursor one character backwards, allowing you to overwrite the character that was printed there (it does not delete the entire line or even the character that was there unless you print new information on top). The following is an example of a progress bar using Java though it does not follow your format, it shows how to solve the core problem of overwriting characters (this has only been tested in Ubuntu 12.04 with Oracle's Java 7 on a 32-bit machine, but it should work on all Java systems):

public class BackSpaceCharacterTest
{
    // the exception comes from the use of accessing the main thread
    public static void main(String[] args) throws InterruptedException
    {
        /*
            Notice the user of print as opposed to println:
            the '\b' char cannot go over the new line char.
        */
        System.out.print("Start[          ]");
        System.out.flush(); // the flush method prints it to the screen

        // 11 '\b' chars: 1 for the ']', the rest are for the spaces
        System.out.print("\b\b\b\b\b\b\b\b\b\b\b");
        System.out.flush();
        Thread.sleep(500); // just to make it easy to see the changes

        for(int i = 0; i < 10; i++)
        {
            System.out.print("."); //overwrites a space
            System.out.flush();
            Thread.sleep(100);
        }

        System.out.print("] Done\n"); //overwrites the ']' + adds chars
        System.out.flush();
    }
}

If you want to break a string literal onto multiple lines, you can concatenate multiple strings together, one on each line, like so:

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

Pretty Diff tool was created with XML in mind. Just ensure you click the option for "markup".

http://prettydiff.com/

If you do not have privilege for "Show Status" then, The best option is to, create two triggers and a new table which keeps the row count of your billion records table.

Example:

TableA >> Billion Records
TableB >> 1 Column and 1 Row

Whenever there is insert query on TableA(InsertTrigger), Increment the row value by 1 TableB
Whenever there is delete query on TableA(DeleteTrigger), Decrement the row value by 1 in TableB

In Case of password also we need to pass one more parameter

redis-cli -h host -p port -a password

Here is function I use to fetch the url that have redirect:

const http = require('http');
const url = require('url');

function get({path, host}, callback) {
    http.get({
        path,
        host
    }, function(response) {
        if (response.headers.location) {    
            var loc = response.headers.location;
            if (loc.match(/^http/)) {
                loc = new Url(loc);
                host = loc.host;
                path = loc.path;
            } else {
                path = loc;
            }
            get({host, path}, callback);
        } else {
            callback(response);
        }
    });
}

it work the same as http.get but follow redirect.

I have tested it. It works fine.

.row.vdivide [class*='col-']:not(:last-child):after {
      background: #e0e0e0;
      width: 1px;
      content: "";
      display:block;
      position: absolute;
      top:0;
      bottom: 0;
      right: 0;
      min-height: 70px;
    }

    <div class="container">
      <div class="row vdivide">
        <div class="col-sm-3 text-center"><h1>One</h1></div>
        <div class="col-sm-3 text-center"><h1>Two</h1></div>
        <div class="col-sm-3 text-center"><h1>Three</h1></div>
        <div class="col-sm-3 text-center"><h1>Four</h1></div>
      </div>
    </div>

Given this binary tree:

Breadth First Traversal:
Traverse across each level from left to right.

"I'm G, my kids are D and I, my grandkids are B, E, H and K, their grandkids are A, C, F"

- Level 1: G 
- Level 2: D, I 
- Level 3: B, E, H, K 
- Level 4: A, C, F

Order Searched: G, D, I, B, E, H, K, A, C, F

Depth First Traversal:
Traversal is not done ACROSS entire levels at a time. Instead, traversal dives into the DEPTH (from root to leaf) of the tree first. However, it's a bit more complex than simply up and down.

There are three methods:

1) PREORDER: ROOT, LEFT, RIGHT.
You need to think of this as a recursive process:  
Grab the Root. (G)  
Then Check the Left. (It's a tree)  
Grab the Root of the Left. (D)  
Then Check the Left of D. (It's a tree)  
Grab the Root of the Left (B)  
Then Check the Left of B. (A)  
Check the Right of B. (C, and it's a leaf node. Finish B tree. Continue D tree)  
Check the Right of D. (It's a tree)  
Grab the Root. (E)  
Check the Left of E. (Nothing)  
Check the Right of E. (F, Finish D Tree. Move back to G Tree)  
Check the Right of G. (It's a tree)  
Grab the Root of I Tree. (I)  
Check the Left. (H, it's a leaf.)  
Check the Right. (K, it's a leaf. Finish G tree)  
DONE: G, D, B, A, C, E, F, I, H, K  

2) INORDER: LEFT, ROOT, RIGHT
Where the root is "in" or between the left and right child node.  
Check the Left of the G Tree. (It's a D Tree)  
Check the Left of the D Tree. (It's a B Tree)  
Check the Left of the B Tree. (A)  
Check the Root of the B Tree (B)  
Check the Right of the B Tree (C, finished B Tree!)  
Check the Right of the D Tree (It's a E Tree)  
Check the Left of the E Tree. (Nothing)  
Check the Right of the E Tree. (F, it's a leaf. Finish E Tree. Finish D Tree)...  
Onwards until...   
DONE: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, K  

3) POSTORDER: 
LEFT, RIGHT, ROOT  
DONE: A, C, B, F, E, D, H, K, I, G

Usage (aka, why do we care):
I really enjoyed this simple Quora explanation of the Depth First Traversal methods and how they are commonly used:
"In-Order Traversal will print values [in order for the BST (binary search tree)]"
"Pre-order traversal is used to create a copy of the [binary search tree]."
"Postorder traversal is used to delete the [binary search tree]."
https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-use-of-pre-order-and-post-order-traversal-of-binary-trees-in-computing

On MySQL 5.5 I have in my.cnf

[mysqld] 
init_connect='SET collation_connection = utf8_unicode_ci' 
init_connect='SET NAMES utf8' 
character-set-server=utf8 
collation-server=utf8_unicode_ci 
skip-character-set-client-handshake

Result is

mysql> show variables like "%character%";show variables like "%collation%";

+--------------------------+----------------------------+
| Variable_name            | Value                      |
+--------------------------+----------------------------+
| character_set_client     | utf8                       |
| character_set_connection | utf8                       |
| character_set_database   | utf8                       |
| character_set_filesystem | binary                     |
| character_set_results    | utf8                       |
| character_set_server     | utf8                       |
| character_set_system     | utf8                       |
| character_sets_dir       | /usr/share/mysql/charsets/ |
+--------------------------+----------------------------+
8 rows in set (0.00 sec)

+----------------------+-----------------+
| Variable_name        | Value           |
+----------------------+-----------------+
| collation_connection | utf8_unicode_ci |
| collation_database   | utf8_unicode_ci |
| collation_server     | utf8_unicode_ci |
+----------------------+-----------------+
3 rows in set (0.00 sec)

Uri resourceUri = new Uri(@"/cCleaner;component/Images/cleanerblack.png", UriKind.Relative);
            StreamResourceInfo streamInfo = Application.GetResourceStream(resourceUri);
            BitmapFrame temp = BitmapFrame.Create(streamInfo.Stream);
            var brush = new ImageBrush();
            brush.ImageSource = temp;
            frame8.Background = brush;

Another useful difference in Chrome exists when sending DOM elements to the console.

Notice:

• console.log prints the element in an HTML-like tree
• console.dir prints the element in a JSON-like tree

Specifically, console.log gives special treatment to DOM elements, whereas console.dir does not. This is often useful when trying to see the full representation of the DOM JS object.

There's more information in the Chrome Console API reference about this and other functions.

There is an easier way where you can just use your own HostnameVerifier to implicitly trust certain connections. The issue comes with Java 1.7 where SNI extensions have been added and your error is due to a server misconfiguration.

You can either use "-Djsse.enableSNIExtension=false" to disable SNI across the whole JVM or read my blog where I explain how to implement a custom verifier on top of a URL connection.

I'd take the library at http://json.org/java/, and modify the equals method of JSONObject and JSONArray to do a deep equality test. To make sure that it works regradless of the order of the children, all you need to do is replace the inner map with a TreeMap, or use something like Collections.sort().

Rather than silencing the warnings, gcc style is usually to use either standard C constructs or the __attribute__ extension to tell the compiler more about your intention. For instance, the warning about assignment used as a condition is suppressed by putting the assignment in parentheses, i.e. if ((p=malloc(cnt))) instead of if (p=malloc(cnt)). Warnings about unused function arguments can be suppressed by some odd __attribute__ I can never remember, or by self-assignment, etc. But generally I prefer just globally disabling any warning option that generates warnings for things that will occur in correct code.

To know the difference you have to understand the box model, but basically:

clientHeight:

returns the inner height of an element in pixels, including padding but not the horizontal scrollbar height, border, or margin

offsetHeight:

is a measurement which includes the element borders, the element vertical padding, the element horizontal scrollbar (if present, if rendered) and the element CSS height.

scrollHeight:

is a measurement of the height of an element's content including content not visible on the screen due to overflow

I will make it easier:

Consider:

<element>                                     
    <!-- *content*: child nodes: -->        | content
    A child node as text node               | of
    <div id="another_child_node"></div>     | the
    ... and I am the 4th child node         | element
</element>                                    

scrollHeight: ENTIRE content & padding (visible or not)
_{Height of all content + paddings, despite of height of the element.}

clientHeight: VISIBLE content & padding
_{Only visible height: content portion limited by explicitly defined height of the element.}

offsetHeight: VISIBLE content & padding + border + scrollbar
_{Height occupied by the element on document.}

For ubuntu user open your terminal and type following command

sudo apt-get install mysql

After that just restart apache2 by typing this

sudo service apache2 restart 

refresh you browser and enjoy phhmyadmin

First off I should point out that css animations would probably work best if you are doing this a lot but I ended getting the desired effect by wrapping .scrollLeft inside .animate

$('.swipeRight').click(function()
{

    $('.swipeBox').animate( { scrollLeft: '+=460' }, 1000);
});

$('.swipeLeft').click(function()
{
    $('.swipeBox').animate( { scrollLeft: '-=460' }, 1000);
});

The second parameter is speed, and you can also add a third parameter if you are using smooth scrolling of some sort.

I am not sure what caused this but it went all well once I changed the path name from Lib into lib and I was finally able to make it work.

The thing about classes, and setting unencumbered global variables equal to some value within the class, is that what your global variable stores is actually the reference to the memory location the value is actually stored.

What you're seeing in your output is indicative of this.

Where you might be able to see the value and use print without issue on the initial global variables you used because of the str method and how print works, you won't be able to do this with lists, because what is stored in the elements within that list is just a reference to the memory location of the value -- read up on aliases, if you'd like to know more.

Additionally, when using lists and losing track of what is an alias and what is not, you might find you're changing the value of the original list element, if you change it in an alias list -- because again, when you set a list element equal to a list or element within a list, the new list only stores the reference to the memory location (it doesn't actually create new memory space specific to that new variable). This is where deepcopy comes in handy!

If you are using Spring 3.0, an easy way to avoid the org.springframework.web.client.HttpClientErrorException: 415 Unsupported Media Type exception, is to include the jackson jar files in your classpath, and use mvc:annotation-driven config element. As specified here.

I was pulling my hair out trying to figure out why the mvc-ajax app worked without any special config for the MappingJacksonHttpMessageConverter. If you read the article I linked above closely:

Underneath the covers, Spring MVC delegates to a HttpMessageConverter to perform the serialization. In this case, Spring MVC invokes a MappingJacksonHttpMessageConverter built on the Jackson JSON processor. This implementation is enabled automatically when you use the mvc:annotation-driven configuration element with Jackson present in your classpath.

see this page Entity Framework and AsNoTracking

What AsNoTracking Does

Entity Framework exposes a number of performance tuning options to help you optimise the performance of your applications. One of these tuning options is .AsNoTracking(). This optimisation allows you to tell Entity Framework not to track the results of a query. This means that Entity Framework performs no additional processing or storage of the entities which are returned by the query. However, it also means that you can't update these entities without reattaching them to the tracking graph.

there are significant performance gains to be had by using AsNoTracking

Here is how I did it. You can see how I convert the requestedURI to a filesystem path (what this SO question is about). Bonus: and also how to respond with the file.

@RequestMapping(value = "/file/{userId}/**", method = RequestMethod.GET)
public void serveFile(@PathVariable("userId") long userId, HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response) {
    assert request != null;
    assert response != null;

    // requestURL:  http://192.168.1.3:8080/file/54/documents/tutorial.pdf
    // requestURI:  /file/54/documents/tutorial.pdf
    // servletPath: /file/54/documents/tutorial.pdf
    // logger.debug("requestURL: " + request.getRequestURL());
    // logger.debug("requestURI: " + request.getRequestURI());
    // logger.debug("servletPath: " + request.getServletPath());

    String requestURI = request.getRequestURI();
    String relativePath = requestURI.replaceFirst("^/file/", "");

    Path path = Paths.get("/user_files").resolve(relativePath);
    try {
        InputStream is = new FileInputStream(path.toFile());  
        org.apache.commons.io.IOUtils.copy(is, response.getOutputStream());
        response.flushBuffer();
    } catch (IOException ex) {
        logger.error("Error writing file to output stream. Path: '" + path + "', requestURI: '" + requestURI + "'");
        throw new RuntimeException("IOError writing file to output stream");
    }
}

You need to get the PropertyInfo associated with the property (e.g. via typeof(Class1).GetProperty("Name")) and then call GetCustomAttributes.

It's a bit messy due to returning multiple values - you may well want to write a helper method to do this if you need it from a few places. (There may already be a helper method in the framework somewhere, but if there is I'm unaware of it.)

EDIT: As leppie pointed out, there is such a method: Attribute.GetCustomAttribute(MemberInfo, Type)

To see the search order on your system using gcc, based on current configuration , you can execute the following command. You can find more detail on this command here

cpp -v /dev/null -o /dev/null

Apple LLVM version 10.0.0 (clang-1000.10.44.2)
Target: x86_64-apple-darwin18.0.0
Thread model: posix InstalledDir: Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/usr/bin
"/Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/usr/bin/clang" -cc1 -triple x86_64-apple-macosx10.14.0 -Wdeprecated-objc-isa-usage -Werror=deprecated-objc-isa-usage -E -disable-free -disable-llvm-verifier -discard-value-names -main-file-name null -mrelocation-model pic -pic-level 2 -mthread-model posix -mdisable-fp-elim -fno-strict-return -masm-verbose -munwind-tables -target-cpu penryn -dwarf-column-info -debugger-tuning=lldb -target-linker-version 409.12 -v -resource-dir /Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/usr/lib/clang/10.0.0 -isysroot /Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/SDKs/MacOSX10.14.sdk -I/usr/local/include -fdebug-compilation-dir /Users/hogstrom -ferror-limit 19 -fmessage-length 80 -stack-protector 1 -fblocks -fencode-extended-block-signature -fobjc-runtime=macosx-10.14.0 -fmax-type-align=16 -fdiagnostics-show-option -fcolor-diagnostics -traditional-cpp -o - -x c /dev/null
clang -cc1 version 10.0.0 (clang-1000.10.44.2) default target x86_64-apple-darwin18.0.0 ignoring nonexistent directory "/Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/SDKs/MacOSX10.14.sdk/usr/local/include" ignoring nonexistent directory "/Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/SDKs/MacOSX10.14.sdk/Library/Frameworks"
#include "..." search starts here:
#include <...> search starts here:
/usr/local/include
/Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/usr/lib/clang/10.0.0/include
/Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/usr/include
/Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/SDKs/MacOSX10.14.sdk/usr/include
/Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/SDKs/MacOSX10.14.sdk/System/Library/Frameworks (framework directory)
End of search list.

When no explicit begin and end is needed, ie for range-looping, the loop over keys (first example) or values (second example) can be obtained with

#include <boost/range/adaptors.hpp>

map<Key, Value> m;

for (auto k : boost::adaptors::keys(m))
  cout << k << endl;

for (auto v : boost::adaptors::values(m))
  cout << v << endl;

On modern Windows this driver isn't available by default anymore, but you can download as Microsoft Access Database Engine 2010 Redistributable on the MS site. If your app is 32 bits be sure to download and install the 32 bits variant because to my knowledge the 32 and 64 bit variant cannot coexist.

Depending on how your app locates its db driver, that might be all that's needed. However, if you use an UDL file there's one extra step - you need to edit that file. Unfortunately, on a 64bits machine the wizard used to edit UDL files is 64 bits by default, it won't see the JET driver and just slap whatever driver it finds first in the UDL file. There are 2 ways to solve this issue:

1. start the 32 bits UDL wizard like this: C:\Windows\syswow64\rundll32.exe "C:\Program Files (x86)\Common Files\System\Ole DB\oledb32.dll",OpenDSLFile C:\path\to\your.udl. Note that I could use this technique on a Win7 64 Pro, but it didn't work on a Server 2008R2 (could be my mistake, just mentioning)
2. open the UDL file in Notepad or another text editor, it should more or less have this format:

[oledb] ; Everything after this line is an OLE DB initstring Provider=Microsoft.Jet.OLEDB.4.0;Data Source=C:\Path\To\The\database.mdb;Persist Security Info=False

That should allow your app to start correctly.

define('SECONDS_PER_DAY', 86400);
$days_ago = date('Y-m-d', time() - 5 * SECONDS_PER_DAY);

Other than that, you can use strtotime for any date:

$days_ago = date('Y-m-d', strtotime('January 18, 2034') - 5 * SECONDS_PER_DAY);

Or, as you used, mktime:

$days_ago = date('Y-m-d', mktime(0, 0, 0, 12, 2, 2008) - 5 * SECONDS_PER_DAY);

Well, you get it. The key is to remove enough seconds from the timestamp.

There are answers with big number of votes, but when I read your question, I thought you wanted to know the directory where the script is, not that where the script is running. You can get the information with powershell's auto variables

$PSScriptRoot - the directory where the script exists, not the target directory the script is running in
$PSCommandPath - the full path of the script

For example, I have $profile script that finds visual studio solution file and start it. I wanted to store the full path, once a solution file is started. But I wanted to save the file where the original script exists. So I used $PsScriptRoot.

As you've guessed, the right syntax is

del df['column_name']

It's difficult to make del df.column_name work simply as the result of syntactic limitations in Python. del df[name] gets translated to df.__delitem__(name) under the covers by Python.

Presumably the method does something, and doesn't simply return?

Assuming this is the case, then:

1. If it modifies the state of it's owner object, then you should test that the state changed correctly.
2. If it takes in some object as a parameter and modifies that object, then your should test the object is correctly modified.
3. If it throws exceptions is certain cases, test that those exceptions are correctly thrown.
4. If its behaviour varies based on the state of its own object, or some other object, preset the state and test the method has the correct Ithrough one of the three test methods above).

If youy let us know what the method does, I could be more specific.

You can simply use replace() function,

with where clause-

update tabelName set columnName=REPLACE(columnName,'from','to') where condition;

without where clause-

update tabelName set columnName=REPLACE(columnName,'from','to');

Note: The above query if for update records directly in table, if you want on select query and the data should not be affected in table then can use the following query-

select REPLACE(columnName,'from','to') as updateRecord;

In my case, I do an adb shell pm list packages to see first what are the packages/apps installed in my Android device or emulator, then upon locating the desired package/app, I do an adb shell pm uninstall -k com.package.name.

You can also set the property programmatically during startup:

final String key = "java.protocol.handler.pkgs";
String newValue = "org.my.protocols";
if (System.getProperty(key) != null) {
    final String previousValue = System.getProperty(key);
    newValue += "|" + previousValue;
}
System.setProperty(key, newValue);

Using this class:

package org.my.protocols.classpath;

import java.io.IOException;
import java.net.URL;
import java.net.URLConnection;
import java.net.URLStreamHandler;

public class Handler extends URLStreamHandler {

    @Override
    protected URLConnection openConnection(final URL u) throws IOException {
        final URL resourceUrl = ClassLoader.getSystemClassLoader().getResource(u.getPath());
        return resourceUrl.openConnection();
    }
}

Thus you get the least intrusive way to do this. :) java.net.URL will always use the current value from the system properties.

I tried the below solution and it work fine for me.

/\(?([0-9]{3})\)?([ .-]?)([0-9]{3})\2([0-9]{4})/

Tried below phone format:

• +(123) 456 7899
• (123) 456 7899
• (123).456.7899
• (123)-456-7899
• 123-456-7899
• 123 456 7899
• 1234567899

It's easier with the enumitem package:

\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{enumitem}
\begin{document}
Less space:
\begin{itemize}[noitemsep]
  \item foo
  \item bar
  \item baz
\end{itemize}

Even more compact:
\begin{itemize}[noitemsep,nolistsep]
  \item foo
  \item bar
  \item baz
\end{itemize}
\end{document}

The enumitem package provides a lot of features to customize bullets, numbering and lengths.

The paralist package provides very compact lists: compactitem, compactenum and even lists within paragraphs like inparaenum and inparaitem.

Easy way to Fetch Single Record from MySQL Database by using PHP List

The SQL Query is SELECT user_name from user_table WHERE user_id = 6

The PHP Code for the above Query is

$sql_select = "";
$sql_select .= "SELECT ";
$sql_select .= "  user_name ";
$sql_select .= "FROM user_table ";
$sql_select .= "WHERE user_id = 6" ;

$rs_id = mysql_query($sql_select, $link) or die(mysql_error());
list($userName) = mysql_fetch_row($rs_id);

Note: The List Concept should be applicable for Single Row Fetching not for Multiple Rows

The in operator only works on objects. You are using it on a string. Make sure your value is an object before you using $.each. In this specific case, you have to parse the JSON:

$.each(JSON.parse(myData), ...);

Yet another answer, in case the byte array is defined as char[], uppercase and separated by spaces.

void debugArray(const unsigned char* data, size_t len) {
    std::ios_base::fmtflags f( std::cout.flags() );
    for (size_t i = 0; i < len; ++i)
        std::cout << std::uppercase << std::hex << std::setfill('0') << std::setw(2) << (((int)data[i]) & 0xFF) << " ";
    std::cout << std::endl;
    std::cout.flags( f );
}

Example:

unsigned char test[]={0x01, 0x02, 0x03, 0x04, 0x05, 0x06};
debugArray(test, sizeof(test));

Output:

01 02 03 04 05 06

The following code is a modified example from React.js website.

Original code is available here: https://reactjs.org/#a-simple-component

class Timer extends React.Component {
  constructor(props) {
    super(props);
    this.state = {
      seconds: parseInt(props.startTimeInSeconds, 10) || 0
    };
  }

  tick() {
    this.setState(state => ({
      seconds: state.seconds + 1
    }));
  }

  componentDidMount() {
    this.interval = setInterval(() => this.tick(), 1000);
  }

  componentWillUnmount() {
    clearInterval(this.interval);
  }

  formatTime(secs) {
    let hours   = Math.floor(secs / 3600);
    let minutes = Math.floor(secs / 60) % 60;
    let seconds = secs % 60;
    return [hours, minutes, seconds]
        .map(v => ('' + v).padStart(2, '0'))
        .filter((v,i) => v !== '00' || i > 0)
        .join(':');
  }

  render() {
    return (
      <div>
        Timer: {this.formatTime(this.state.seconds)}
      </div>
    );
  }
}

ReactDOM.render(
  <Timer startTimeInSeconds="300" />,
  document.getElementById('timer-example')
);

There is a way to measure this. The tool from apache called jmeter will measure throughput. If you set up a large sampling of your service with jmeter, in a controlled environment, with and without SSL, you should get an accurate comparison of the relative cost. I would be interested in your results.

If this is happening in nodejs, it is due to the older version of nodejs. Update node by using,

1) Clear NPM's cache:

sudo npm cache clean -f

2) Install a little helper called 'n'

sudo npm install -g n

3) Install latest stable NodeJS version

sudo n stable

Update nodejs instructions taken from, https://stackoverflow.com/a/19584407/698072

I'm not sure what your main question is here, but yes, .contains is case sensitive.

For me the examples above would hang if the port wasn't open. Line 4 shows use of settimeout to prevent hanging

import socket

sock = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM)
sock.settimeout(2)                                      #2 Second Timeout
result = sock.connect_ex(('127.0.0.1',80))
if result == 0:
  print 'port OPEN'
else:
  print 'port CLOSED, connect_ex returned: '+str(result)

Terry Chay has a blog post basically summarizing what every PHP developer should know and/or be expected to answer to some degree in a job interview.

http://terrychay.com/article/php-coders.shtml

I think its a great summary.

In JSFiddle, when you set the wrapping to "onLoad" or "onDomready", the functions you define are only defined inside that block, and cannot be accessed by outside event handlers.

Easiest fix is to change:

function something(...)

To:

window.something = function(...)

Currently there is no way to do this with apps running in WSL2. However there are two work-arounds:

1. The debug window retains the contents of the WSL shell window that closed.

2. The window remains open if your application returns a non-zero return code, so you could return non-zero in debug builds for example.

If you want to find a specific user's home directory, I don't believe you can do it directly.

When I've needed to do this before from Java I had to write some JNI native code that wrapped the UNIX getpwXXX() family of calls.

.clearfix is defined in less/mixins.less. Right above its definition is a comment with a link to this article:

A new micro clearfix hack

The article explains how it all works.

UPDATE: Yes, link-only answers are bad. I knew this even at the time that I posted this answer, but I didn't feel like copying and pasting was OK due to copyright, plagiarism, and what have you. However, I now feel like it's OK since I have linked to the original article. I should also mention the author's name, though, for credit: Nicolas Gallagher. Here is the meat of the article (note that "Thierry’s method" is referring to Thierry Koblentz’s “clearfix reloaded”):

This “micro clearfix” generates pseudo-elements and sets their display to table. This creates an anonymous table-cell and a new block formatting context that means the :before pseudo-element prevents top-margin collapse. The :after pseudo-element is used to clear the floats. As a result, there is no need to hide any generated content and the total amount of code needed is reduced.

Including the :before selector is not necessary to clear the floats, but it prevents top-margins from collapsing in modern browsers. This has two benefits:

• It ensures visual consistency with other float containment techniques that create a new block formatting context, e.g., overflow:hidden

• It ensures visual consistency with IE 6/7 when zoom:1 is applied.

N.B.: There are circumstances in which IE 6/7 will not contain the bottom margins of floats within a new block formatting context. Further details can be found here: Better float containment in IE using CSS expressions.

The use of content:" " (note the space in the content string) avoids an Opera bug that creates space around clearfixed elements if the contenteditable attribute is also present somewhere in the HTML. Thanks to Sergio Cerrutti for spotting this fix. An alternative fix is to use font:0/0 a.

Legacy Firefox

Firefox < 3.5 will benefit from using Thierry’s method with the addition of visibility:hidden to hide the inserted character. This is because legacy versions of Firefox need content:"." to avoid extra space appearing between the body and its first child element, in certain circumstances (e.g., jsfiddle.net/necolas/K538S/.)

Alternative float-containment methods that create a new block formatting context, such as applying overflow:hidden or display:inline-block to the container element, will also avoid this behaviour in legacy versions of Firefox.

For me the problem was lazy loading; I loaded my controller and service late, so they were not available at page load (and Angular initialization). I did this with an ui-if tag, but that's irrelevant. The solution was to load the service with the page load already.

you can solve it

sudo nano /etc/apache2/ports.conf

and changed Listen to 8080

While iterating through the loop, you are trying to change the List value in the remove() operation. This will result in ConcurrentModificationException.

Follow the below code, which will achieve what you want and yet will not throw any exceptions

private String toString(List aDrugStrengthList) {
        StringBuilder str = new StringBuilder();
    List removalList = new ArrayList();
    for (DrugStrength aDrugStrength : aDrugStrengthList) {
        if (!aDrugStrength.isValidDrugDescription()) {
            removalList.add(aDrugStrength);
        }
    }
    aDrugStrengthList.removeAll(removalList);
    str.append(aDrugStrengthList);
    if (str.indexOf("]") != -1) {
        str.insert(str.lastIndexOf("]"), "\n          " );
    }
    return str.toString();
}

function my_get_tags_sitemap(){
    if ( !function_exists('wp_tag_cloud') || get_option('cb2_noposttags')) return;
    $unlinkTags = get_option('cb2_unlinkTags'); 
    echo '<div class="tags"><h2>Tags</h2>';
    $ret = []; // here you need to add array which you call inside implode function
    if($unlinkTags)
    {
        $tags = get_tags();
        foreach ($tags as $tag){
            $ret[]= $tag->name;
        }
        //ERROR OCCURS HERE
        echo implode(', ', $ret);
    }
    else
    {
        wp_tag_cloud('separator=, &smallest=11&largest=11');
    }
    echo '</div>';
}

Lets make it very simple:

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

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

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

See Maven Build Lifecycle Basics1

I'm not sure that python is quicker:

[root@myserver scripts]# time python -c "print len(open('mybigfile.txt').read().split('\n'))"

644306


real    0m0.310s
user    0m0.176s
sys     0m0.132s

[root@myserver scripts]# time  cat mybigfile.txt  | wc -l

644305


real    0m0.048s
user    0m0.017s
sys     0m0.074s

The most likely possibility is that it was the most idiomatic choice. Not only is it easy to speak, but rather intuitive to understand. Some could argue, even more so than var.

But I reckon there's a little more history to this.

From Wikipedia:

Dana Scott's LCF language was a stage in the evolution of lambda calculus into modern functional languages. This language introduced the let expression, which has appeared in most functional languages since that time.

State-full imperative languages such as ALGOL and Pascal essentially implement a let expression, to implement restricted scope of functions, in block structures.

I would like to believe this was an inspiration too, for the let in Javascript.

When you install anaconda on windows now, it doesn't automatically add Python or Conda to your path.

While during the installation process you can check this box, you can also add python and/or python to your path manually (as you can see below the image)

If you don’t know where your conda and/or python is, you type the following commands into your anaconda prompt

where python
where conda

Next, you can add Python and Conda to your path by using the setx command in your command prompt (replace C:\Users\mgalarnyk\Anaconda2 with the results you got when running where python and where conda).

SETX PATH "%PATH%;C:\Users\mgalarnyk\Anaconda2\Scripts;C:\Users\mgalarnyk\Anaconda2"

Next close that command prompt and open a new one. Congrats you can now use conda and python

Source: https://medium.com/@GalarnykMichael/install-python-on-windows-anaconda-c63c7c3d1444

You can try

 Session::put('variable_Name', "Your Data Save Successfully !");  
 Session::get('variable_Name');

Please note, none of the methods seems to work now!

In Android Studio 1 one simple way is to add android:screenOrientation="nosensor".

This effectively locks the screen orientation.

In shell you assign to a variable without the dollar-sign:

TEST=`pwd`
echo $TEST

that's better (and can be nested) but is not as portable as the backtics:

TEST=$(pwd)
echo $TEST

Always remember: the dollar-sign is only used when reading a variable.

SharpSSH should do the job. http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/11966/sharpSsh-A-Secure-Shell-SSH-library-for-NET

http://www.manning.com/hethmon/ -- "Illustrated Guide to HTTP by Paul S. Hethmon" from Manning is a very good book to learn HTTP protocol and will be very useful to someone implementing it /extending it.

Yes, you can!

$str = 'One';
$class = 'Class'.$str;
$object = new $class();

When using namespaces, supply the fully qualified name:

$class = '\Foo\Bar\MyClass'; 
$instance = new $class();

Other cool stuff you can do in php are:
Variable variables:

$personCount = 123;
$varname = 'personCount';
echo $$varname; // echo's 123

And variable functions & methods.

$func = 'my_function';
$func('param1'); // calls my_function('param1');

$method = 'doStuff';
$object = new MyClass();
$object->$method(); // calls the MyClass->doStuff() method. 

$.ajax({
            type : 'GET',
            url : '${pageContext.request.contextPath}/order/lastOrder',
            data : {partyId : partyId, orderId :orderId},
            success : function(data, textStatus, jqXHR) });

@RequestMapping(value = "/lastOrder", method=RequestMethod.GET)
public @ResponseBody OrderBean lastOrderDetail(@RequestParam(value="partyId") Long partyId,@RequestParam(value="orderId",required=false) Long orderId,Model m ) {}

I have tried both ways, and from the Edit|Advanced menu, and they are not doing anything to my source code. Other options like line indent are working. What could be wrong? – Chucky Jul 12 '13 at 11:06

Sometimes if it doesnt work, try to select a couple lines above and below or the whole block of code (whole function, whole cycle, whole switch, etc.), so that it knows how to indent.

Like for example if you copy/paste something into a case statement of a switch and it has wrong indentation, you need to select the text + the line with the case statement above to get it to work.

How about using a combination of CHECK_CONSTRAINTS and CONSTRAINT_COLUMN_USAGE:

    select columns.table_name,columns.column_name,columns.column_default,checks.constraint_name
          from information_schema.columns columns
             inner join information_schema.constraint_column_usage usage on 
                  columns.column_name = usage.column_name and columns.table_name = usage.table_name
             inner join information_schema.check_constraints checks on usage.constraint_name = checks.constraint_name
    where columns.column_default is not null

You can change workspace and than fix that problem and than import the fixed project back to your main workspace. Also the 4 steps should be in order hope it helps someone in the future.

All good answers. To put it in simple language [BCNF] No partial key can depend on a key.

i.e No partial subset ( i.e any non trivial subset except the full set ) of a candidate key can be functionally dependent on some candidate key.

Another way to do this that is Linux specific is to have the parent be created in a new PID namespace. It will then be PID 1 in that namespace, and when it exits it all of it's children will be immediately killed with SIGKILL.

Unfortunately, in order to create a new PID namespace you have to have CAP_SYS_ADMIN. But, this method is very effective and requires no real change to the parent or the children beyond the initial launch of the parent.

See clone(2), pid_namespaces(7), and unshare(2).

Answer (in Modern ECMAScript)

list.sort((a, b) => (a.attr > b.attr) - (a.attr < b.attr))

Or

list.sort((a, b) => +(a.attr > b.attr) || -(a.attr < b.attr))

Description

Casting a boolean value to a number yields the following:

• true -> 1
• false -> 0

Consider three possible patterns:

• x is larger than y: (x > y) - (y < x) -> 1 - 0 -> 1
• x is equal to y: (x > y) - (y < x) -> 0 - 0 -> 0
• x is smaller than y: (x > y) - (y < x) -> 0 - 1 -> -1

(Alternative)

• x is larger than y: +(x > y) || -(x < y) -> 1 || 0 -> 1
• x is equal to y: +(x > y) || -(x < y) -> 0 || 0 -> 0
• x is smaller than y: +(x > y) || -(x < y) -> 0 || -1 -> -1

So these logics are equivalent to typical sort comparator functions.

if (x == y) {
    return 0;
}
return x > y ? 1 : -1;

Use @JsonValue:

public class User {
    int id;
    String name;

    @JsonValue
    public int getId() {
        return id;
    }
}

@JsonValue only works on methods so you must add the getId method. You should be able to skip your custom serializer altogether.

Using custom exception class you can return different HTTP status code and dto object.

@PostMapping("/save")
public ResponseEntity<UserDto> saveUser(@RequestBody UserDto userDto) {
    if(userDto.getId() != null) {
        throw new UserNotFoundException("A new user cannot already have an ID");
    }
    return ResponseEntity.ok(userService.saveUser(userDto));
}

Exception class

import org.springframework.http.HttpStatus;
import org.springframework.web.bind.annotation.ResponseStatus;

@ResponseStatus(value = HttpStatus.NOT_FOUND, reason = "user not found")
public class UserNotFoundException extends RuntimeException {

    public UserNotFoundException(String message) {

        super(message);
    }
}

The inclusion of your comparison class (or more specifically the AsEnumerable call you needed to use to get it to work) meant that the sorting logic went from being based on the database server to being on the database client (your application). This meant that your client now needs to retrieve and then process a larger number of records, which will always be less efficient that performing the lookup on the database where the approprate indexes can be used.

You should try to develop a where clause that satisfies your requirements instead, see Using an IEqualityComparer with a LINQ to Entities Except clause for more details.

I made a solution based in part by the information above. I just set the titleLabel.text to the string I want to pass, and set the titleLabel.hidden = YES

Like this :

    UIButton *imageclick = [[UIButton buttonWithType:UIButtonTypeCustom] retain];
    imageclick.frame = photoframe;
    imageclick.titleLabel.text = [NSString stringWithFormat:@"%@.%@", ti.mediaImage, ti.mediaExtension];
    imageclick.titleLabel.hidden = YES;

This way, there is no need for a inheritance or category and there is no memory leak

You are trying to decode an object that is already decoded. You have a str, there is no need to decode from UTF-8 anymore.

Simply drop the .decode('utf-8') part:

header_data = data[1][0][1]

As for your fetch() call, you are explicitly asking for just the first message. Use a range if you want to retrieve more messages. See the documentation:

The message_set options to commands below is a string specifying one or more messages to be acted upon. It may be a simple message number ('1'), a range of message numbers ('2:4'), or a group of non-contiguous ranges separated by commas ('1:3,6:9'). A range can contain an asterisk to indicate an infinite upper bound ('3:*').

I ran into this in IntelliJ and fixed it by adding the following to my pom:

<!-- logging dependencies -->
    <dependency>
        <groupId>ch.qos.logback</groupId>
        <artifactId>logback-classic</artifactId>
        <version>${logback.version}</version>
        <exclusions>
            <exclusion>
                <!-- Defined below -->
                <artifactId>slf4j-api</artifactId>
                <groupId>org.slf4j</groupId>
            </exclusion>
        </exclusions>
    </dependency>

    <dependency>
        <groupId>org.slf4j</groupId>
        <artifactId>slf4j-api</artifactId>
        <version>${slf4j.version}</version>
    </dependency>

In the specific case of sed, the -i option that others have already mentioned is far and away the simplest and sanest one.

In the more general case, sponge, from the moreutils collection, does exactly what you want: it lets you replace a file with the result of processing it, in a way specifically designed to keep the processing step from tripping over itself by overwriting the very file it's working on. To quote the sponge man page:

sponge reads standard input and writes it out to the specified file. Unlike a shell redirect, sponge soaks up all its input before writing the output file. This allows constructing pipelines that read from and write to the same file.

https://joeyh.name/code/moreutils/

You can change the index as explained already using set_index. You don't need to manually swap rows with columns, there is a transpose (data.T) method in pandas that does it for you:

> df = pd.DataFrame([['ABBOTSFORD', 427000, 448000],
                    ['ABERFELDIE', 534000, 600000]],
                    columns=['Locality', 2005, 2006])

> newdf = df.set_index('Locality').T
> newdf

Locality    ABBOTSFORD  ABERFELDIE
2005        427000      534000
2006        448000      600000

then you can fetch the dataframe column values and transform them to a list:

> newdf['ABBOTSFORD'].values.tolist()

[427000, 448000]

Database first approach example:

Without writing any code: ASP.NET MVC / MVC3 Database First Approach / Database first

And I think it is better than other approaches because data loss is less with this approach.

You can remove the back button by passing an empty new Container() as the leading argument to your AppBar.

If you find yourself doing this, you probably don't want the user to be able to press the device's back button to get back to the earlier route. Instead of calling pushNamed, try calling Navigator.pushReplacementNamed to cause the earlier route to disappear.

The function pushReplacementNamed will remove the previous route in the backstack and replace it with the new route.

Full code sample for the latter is below.

import 'package:flutter/material.dart';

class LogoutPage extends StatelessWidget {
  @override
  Widget build(BuildContext context) {
    return new Scaffold(
      appBar: new AppBar(
        title: new Text("Logout Page"),
      ),
      body: new Center(
        child: new Text('You have been logged out'),
      ),
    );
  }

}
class MyHomePage extends StatelessWidget {

  @override
  Widget build(BuildContext context) {
    return new Scaffold(
      appBar: new AppBar(
        title: new Text("Remove Back Button"),
      ),
      floatingActionButton: new FloatingActionButton(
        child: new Icon(Icons.fullscreen_exit),
        onPressed: () {
          Navigator.pushReplacementNamed(context, "/logout");
        },
      ),
    );
  }
}

void main() {
  runApp(new MyApp());
}

class MyApp extends StatelessWidget {
  @override
  Widget build(BuildContext context) {
    return new MaterialApp(
      title: 'Flutter Demo',
      home: new MyHomePage(),
      routes: {
        "/logout": (_) => new LogoutPage(),
      },
    );
  }
}

List<target> targetList = new List<target>(originalList.Cast<target>());

You may try BulletSpan as described in Android docs.

SpannableString string = new SpannableString("Text with\nBullet point");
string.setSpan(new BulletSpan(40, color, 20), 10, 22, Spanned.SPAN_EXCLUSIVE_EXCLUSIVE);

For application/msword and application/vnd.ms-excel, when I deleted the size restriction:

($_FILES["file"]["size"] < 20000)

...it worked ok.

I know this is an old thread, but I recently needed this for a large scale project (Python 3.8). It had to work on any mainstream OS, so therefore I went with the solution @Max wrote in the comments.

Code:

import os
print(os.path.expanduser("~"))

Output Windows:

PS C:\Python> & C:/Python38/python.exe c:/Python/test.py
C:\Users\mXXXXX

Output Linux (Ubuntu):

rxxx@xx:/mnt/c/Python$ python3 test.py
/home/rxxx

I also tested it on Python 2.7.17 and that works too.

There are language files uploaded in a CDN on the dataTables website https://datatables.net/plug-ins/i18n/ So you only have to replace "Spanish" with whatever language you are using in the following example.

https://datatables.net/plug-ins/i18n/Spanish

$('table.dataTable').DataTable( {
    language: {
        url: '//cdn.datatables.net/plug-ins/1.10.15/i18n/Spanish.json'
    }
});

Using brew and nvm on Mac OSX:

If you're not using nvm, first uninstall nodejs. Then install Homebrew if not already installed. Then install nvm and node:

brew install nvm
nvm ls-remote    # find the version you want
nvm install v7.10.0
nvm alias default v7.10.0    # set default node version on a shell

You can now easily switch node versions when needed.

Bonus: If you see a "tar: invalid option" error when using nvm, brew install gnu-tar and follow the instructions brew gives you to set your PATH.

I am posting this answer because in this way you will never need any plugin like jQuery and any other, This has the solution by simple javascript.

<html>
    <head>
    <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8" />
    <script language="javascript" type="text/javascript">
    function dynamicdropdown(listindex)
    {
        switch (listindex)
        {
        case "manual" :
            document.getElementById("status").options[0]=new Option("Select status","");
            document.getElementById("status").options[1]=new Option("OPEN","open");
            document.getElementById("status").options[2]=new Option("DELIVERED","delivered");
            break;
        case "online" :
            document.getElementById("status").options[0]=new Option("Select status","");
            document.getElementById("status").options[1]=new Option("OPEN","open");
            document.getElementById("status").options[2]=new Option("DELIVERED","delivered");
            document.getElementById("status").options[3]=new Option("SHIPPED","shipped");
            break;
        }
        return true;
    }
    </script>
    </head>
    <title>Dynamic Drop Down List</title>
    <body>
    <div class="category_div" id="category_div">Source:
        <select id="source" name="source" onchange="javascript: dynamicdropdown(this.options[this.selectedIndex].value);">
        <option value="">Select source</option>
        <option value="manual">MANUAL</option>
        <option value="online">ONLINE</option>
        </select>
    </div>
    <div class="sub_category_div" id="sub_category_div">Status:
        <script type="text/javascript" language="JavaScript">
        document.write('<select name="status" id="status"><option value="">Select status</option></select>')
        </script>
        <noscript>
        <select id="status" name="status">
            <option value="open">OPEN</option>
            <option value="delivered">DELIVERED</option>
        </select>
        </noscript>
    </div>
    </body>
</html>

For more details, I mean to make dynamic and more dependency please take a look at my article create dynamic drop-down list

IMHO the best solution is the @Kevin Stone directive, but I had to upgrade it to work in every conditions (f.e. select, textarea), and this one is working for sure:

    angular.module('app').directive('ngInitial', function($parse) {
        return {
            restrict: "A",
            compile: function($element, $attrs) {
                var initialValue = $attrs.value || $element.val();
                return {
                    pre: function($scope, $element, $attrs) {
                        $parse($attrs.ngModel).assign($scope, initialValue);
                    }
                }
            }
        }
    });