minitech is right in that animation-delay specifies the delay before the animation starts and NOT the delay in between iterations. The editors draft of the spec describes it well and there was a discussion of this feature you're describing here which suggesting this iteration delay feature.

While there may be a workaround in JS, you can fake this iteration delay for the progress bar flare using only CSS.

By declaring the flare div position:absolute and the parent div overflow: hidden, setting the 100% keyframe state greater than the width of the progress bar, and playing around with the cubic-bezier timing function and left offset values, you're able to emulate an ease-in-out or linear timing with a "delay".

It'd be interesting to write a less/scss mixin to calculate exactly the left offset and timing function to get this exact, but I don't have the time at the moment to fiddle with it. Would love to see something like that though!

Here's a demo I threw together to show this off. (I tried to emulate the windows 7 progress bar and fell a bit short, but it demonstrates what I'm talking about)

Demo: http://codepen.io/timothyasp/full/HlzGu

<!-- HTML -->
<div class="bar">
   <div class="progress">
      <div class="flare"></div>
   </div>
</div>


/* CSS */

@keyframes progress {
  from {
    width: 0px;
  }
  to {
    width: 600px;
  }
}

@keyframes barshine {
  0% {
    left: -100px;
  }

  100% {
    left: 1000px;
  }
}
.flare {
  animation-name: barshine;
  animation-duration: 3s;
  animation-direction: normal;
  animation-fill-mode: forwards;
  animation-timing-function: cubic-bezier(.14, .75, .2, 1.01);
  animation-iteration-count: infinite;
  left: 0;
  top: 0;
  height: 40px;
  width: 100px;
  position: absolute;
  background: -moz-radial-gradient(center, ellipse cover,  rgba(255,255,255,0.69) 0%, rgba(255,255,255,0) 87%); /* FF3.6+ */
  background: -webkit-gradient(radial, center center, 0px, center center, 100%, color-stop(0%,rgba(255,255,255,0.69)), color-stop(87%,rgba(255,255,255,0))); /* Chrome,Safari4+ */
  background: -webkit-radial-gradient(center, ellipse cover,  rgba(255,255,255,0.69) 0%,rgba(255,255,255,0) 87%); /* Chrome10+,Safari5.1+ */
  background: -o-radial-gradient(center, ellipse cover,  rgba(255,255,255,0.69) 0%,rgba(255,255,255,0) 87%); /* Opera 12+ */
  background: -ms-radial-gradient(center, ellipse cover,  rgba(255,255,255,0.69) 0%,rgba(255,255,255,0) 87%); /* IE10+ */
  background: radial-gradient(ellipse at center,  rgba(255,255,255,0.69) 0%,rgba(255,255,255,0) 87%); /* W3C */
  filter: progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.gradient( startColorstr='#b0ffffff', endColorstr='#00ffffff',GradientType=1 ); /* IE6-9 fallback on horizontal gradient */
  z-index: 10;
}
.progress {
  animation-name: progress;
  animation-duration: 10s;
  animation-delay: 1s;
  animation-timing-function: linear;
  animation-iteration-count: infinite;
  overflow: hidden;
  position:relative;
  z-index: 1;
  height: 100%;
  width: 100%;
  border-right: 1px solid #0f9116;
  background: #caf7ce; /* Old browsers */
  background: -moz-linear-gradient(top, #caf7ce 0%, #caf7ce 18%, #3fe81e 45%, #2ab22a 96%); /* FF3.6+ */
  background: -webkit-gradient(linear, left top, left bottom, color-stop(0%,#caf7ce), color-stop(18%,#caf7ce), color-stop(45%,#3fe81e), color-stop(96%,#2ab22a)); /* Chrome,Safari4+ */
  background: -webkit-linear-gradient(top, #caf7ce 0%,#caf7ce 18%,#3fe81e 45%,#2ab22a 96%); /* Chrome10+,Safari5.1+ */
  background: -o-linear-gradient(top, #caf7ce 0%,#caf7ce 18%,#3fe81e 45%,#2ab22a 96%); /* Opera 11.10+ */
  background: -ms-linear-gradient(top, #caf7ce 0%,#caf7ce 18%,#3fe81e 45%,#2ab22a 96%); /* IE10+ */
  background: linear-gradient(to bottom, #caf7ce 0%,#caf7ce 18%,#3fe81e 45%,#2ab22a 96%); /* W3C */
filter: progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.gradient( startColorstr='#caf7ce', endColorstr='#2ab22a',GradientType=0 ); /* IE6-9 */
}

.progress:after {
  content: "";
  width: 100%;
  height: 29px;
  right: 0;
  bottom: 0;
  position: absolute;
  z-index: 3;
  background: -moz-linear-gradient(left, rgba(202,247,206,0) 0%, rgba(42,178,42,1) 100%); /* FF3.6+ */
  background: -webkit-gradient(linear, left top, right top, color-stop(0%,rgba(202,247,206,0)), color-stop(100%,rgba(42,178,42,1))); /* Chrome,Safari4+ */
  background: -webkit-linear-gradient(left, rgba(202,247,206,0) 0%,rgba(42,178,42,1) 100%); /* Chrome10+,Safari5.1+ */
  background: -o-linear-gradient(left, rgba(202,247,206,0) 0%,rgba(42,178,42,1) 100%); /* Opera 11.10+ */
  background: -ms-linear-gradient(left, rgba(202,247,206,0) 0%,rgba(42,178,42,1) 100%); /* IE10+ */
  background: linear-gradient(to right, rgba(202,247,206,0) 0%,rgba(42,178,42,1) 100%); /* W3C */
  filter: progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.gradient( startColorstr='#00caf7ce', endColorstr='#2ab22a',GradientType=1 ); /* IE6-9 */
}

.bar {
  margin-top: 30px;
  height: 40px;
  width: 600px;
  position: relative;
  border: 1px solid #777;
  border-radius: 3px;
}

Late to the party again but for what it's worth it is possible using jQuery to be a little more succinct. In my case I needed to find the <ul> parent tag for a <span> tag contained in the child <li>. jQuery has the :has selector so it's possible to identify a parent by the children it contains (updated per @Afrowave's comment ref: https://api.jquery.com/has-selector/):

$("ul").has("#someId")

will select the ul element that has a child element with id someId. Or to answer the original question, something like the following should do the trick (untested):

$("li").has(".active")

Please change only the name of the function; no other change is required

<script>
    function totalbandwidthresult() {
        alert("fdf");
        var fps = Number(document.calculator.fps.value);
        var bitrate = Number(document.calculator.bitrate.value);
        var numberofcameras = Number(document.calculator.numberofcameras.value);
        var encoding = document.calculator.encoding.value;
        if (encoding = "mjpeg") {
            storage = bitrate * fps;
        } else {
            storage = bitrate;
        }

        totalbandwidth = (numberofcameras * storage) / 1000;
        alert(totalbandwidth);
        document.calculator.totalbandwidthresult.value = totalbandwidth;
    }
</script>

<form name="calculator" class="formtable">
    <div class="formrow">
        <label for="rcname">RC Name</label>
        <input type="text" name="rcname">
    </div>
    <div class="formrow">
        <label for="fps">FPS</label>
        <input type="text" name="fps">
    </div>
    <div class="formrow">
        <label for="bitrate">Bitrate</label>
        <input type="text" name="bitrate">
    </div>
    <div class="formrow">
        <label for="numberofcameras">Number of Cameras</label>
        <input type="text" name="numberofcameras">
    </div>
    <div class="formrow">
        <label for="encoding">Encoding</label>
        <select name="encoding" id="encodingoptions">
            <option value="h264">H.264</option>
            <option value="mjpeg">MJPEG</option>
            <option value="mpeg4">MPEG4</option>
        </select>
    </div>Total Storage:
    <input type="text" name="totalstorage">Total Bandwidth:
    <input type="text" name="totalbandwidth">
    <input type="button" value="totalbandwidthresult" onclick="totalbandwidthresult();">
</form>

Long story short you have to use atoi()

ed:

If you are interested in doing this the right way :

char szNos[] = "12345";
char *pNext;
long output;
output = strtol (szNos, &pNext, 10); // input, ptr to next char in szNos (null here), base 

how about sysdate?

SELECT field,datetime_field 
FROM database
WHERE datetime_field > (sysdate-1)

There are several problems here:

1. The newdata argument of predict() needs a predictor variable. You should thus pass it values for Coupon, instead of Total, which is the response variable in your model.

2. The predictor variable needs to be passed in as a named column in a data frame, so that predict() knows what the numbers its been handed represent. (The need for this becomes clear when you consider more complicated models, having more than one predictor variable).

3. For this to work, your original call should pass df in through the data argument, rather than using it directly in your formula. (This way, the name of the column in newdata will be able to match the name on the RHS of the formula).

With those changes incorporated, this will work:

model <- lm(Total ~ Coupon, data=df)
new <- data.frame(Coupon = df$Coupon)
predict(model, newdata = new, interval="confidence")

If anyone is interested in a sortable list with a changing index per listitem (1st, 2nd, 3th etc...:

http://jsfiddle.net/aph0c1rL/1/

$(".sortable").sortable(
{
  handle:         '.handle'
, placeholder:    'sort-placeholder'
, forcePlaceholderSize: true
, start: function( e, ui )
{
    ui.item.data( 'start-pos', ui.item.index()+1 );
}
, change: function( e, ui )
  {
      var seq
      , startPos = ui.item.data( 'start-pos' )
      , $index
      , correction
      ;

      // if startPos < placeholder pos, we go from top to bottom
      // else startPos > placeholder pos, we go from bottom to top and we need to correct the index with +1
      //
      correction = startPos <= ui.placeholder.index() ? 0 : 1;

      ui.item.parent().find( 'li.prize').each( function( idx, el )
      {
        var $this = $( el )
        , $index = $this.index()
        ;

        // correction 0 means moving top to bottom, correction 1 means bottom to top
        //
        if ( ( $index+1 >= startPos && correction === 0) || ($index+1 <= startPos && correction === 1 ) )
        {
          $index = $index + correction;
          $this.find( '.ordinal-position').text( $index + ordinalSuffix( $index ) );
        }

      });

      // handle dragged item separatelly
      seq = ui.item.parent().find( 'li.sort-placeholder').index() + correction;
      ui.item.find( '.ordinal-position' ).text( seq + ordinalSuffix( seq ) );
} );

// this function adds the correct ordinal suffix to the provide number
function ordinalSuffix( number )
{
  var suffix = '';

  if ( number / 10 % 10 === 1 )
  {
    suffix = "th";
  }
  else if ( number > 0 )
  {

    switch( number % 10 )
    {
      case 1:
        suffix = "st";
        break;
      case 2:
        suffix = "nd";
        break;
      case 3:
        suffix = "rd";
        break;
      default:
        suffix = "th";
        break;
    }
  }
  return suffix;
}

Your markup can look like this:

<ul class="sortable ">
<li >        
    <div>
        <span class="ordinal-position">1st</span>
         A header
    </div>
    <div>
        <span class="icon-button handle"><i class="fa fa-arrows"></i></span>
    </div>
    <div class="bpdy" >
        Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod
    </div>
</li>
 <li >        
    <div>
        <span class="ordinal-position">2nd</span>
         A header
    </div>
    <div>
        <span class="icon-button handle"><i class="fa fa-arrows"></i></span>
    </div>
    <div class="bpdy" >
        Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod
    </div>
</li>
etc....
</ul>

If you are able to use JavaScript, then this script may be what you are looking for. It works cross browser and is working fine for me so far. You can't use it with images loaded from a different domain.

http://james.padolsey.com/demos/grayscale/

See here.

In particular this part:

Lamé showed that the number of steps needed to arrive at the greatest common divisor for two numbers less than n is

So O(log min(a, b)) is a good upper bound.

I was facing the same issue while using the integrated terminal in VS Code editor. Restarting VS Code after changing the node version using nvm fixed the issue for me.

You can use javascript's indexOf function.

var str1 = "ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOP";_x000D_
var str2 = "DEFG";_x000D_
if(str1.indexOf(str2) != -1){_x000D_
    console.log(str2 + " found");_x000D_
}

To have in Visual Studio Code what you can do in Sublime Text ( CTRL+K CTRL+U and CTRL+K CTRL+L ) you could do this:

• Open "Keyboard Shortcuts" with click on "File -> Preferences -> Keyboard Shortcuts"
• Click on "keybindings.json" link which appears under "Search keybindings" field

• Between the [] brackets add:

  {
      "key": "ctrl+k ctrl+u",
      "command": "editor.action.transformToUppercase",
      "when": "editorTextFocus"
  },
  {
      "key": "ctrl+k ctrl+l",
      "command": "editor.action.transformToLowercase",
      "when": "editorTextFocus"
  }
  

• Save and close "keybindings.json"

Just use:

pwd | xargs basename

or

basename "`pwd`"

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

See here: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.windows.frameworkelement.margin.aspx

Render is

def render(request, *args, **kwargs):
    """ Simple wrapper for render_to_response. """
    kwargs['context_instance'] = RequestContext(request)
    return render_to_response(*args, **kwargs)

So there is really no difference between render_to_response except it wraps your context making the template pre-processors work.

Direct to template is a generic view.

There is really no sense in using it here because there is overhead over render_to_response in the form of view function.

How about this ? Example illusrated using a file:

f = open('abc.log','r')
content = f.readlines()
for line in content:
    m = re.search(r"\[(.*?)\]", line)
    print m.group(1)
    

Hope this helps:

Magic regex : \[(.*?)\]

Explanation:

\[ : [ is a meta char and needs to be escaped if you want to match it literally.

(.*?) : match everything in a non-greedy way and capture it.

\] : ] is a meta char and needs to be escaped if you want to match it literally.

I think you are getting confused with your site Authentication and SSL.

If you need to get your site into SSL, then you would need to install a SSL certificate into your web server. You can buy a certificate for yourself from one of the places like Symantec etc. The certificate would contain your public/private key pair, along with other things.

You wont need to do anything in your source code, and you can still continue to use your Form Authntication (or any other) in your site. Its just that, any data communication that takes place between the web server and the client will encrypted and signed using your certificate. People would use secure-HTTP (https://) to access your site.

View this for more info --> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transport_Layer_Security

step 1->open cmd in your system

step 2->C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.6.0_43\bin>

Step 3->keytool -list -v -keystore C:\Users\leon\.android\debug.keystore -alias androiddebugkey -storepass android -keypass android

u got SHA1 value click this link u convert ur SHA1 value to HASH KEY

im 100% sure this link will help u

Here, & is not used as an operator. As part of function or variable declarations, & denotes a reference. The C++ FAQ Lite has a pretty nifty chapter on references.

DateTime d1 = ...;
DateTime d2 = ...;
Period period = new Period(d1, d2, PeriodType.minutes());
int differenceMinutes = period.getMinutes();

In practice I think this will always give the same result as the answer based on Duration. For a different time unit than minutes, though, it might be more correct. For example there are 365 days from 2016/2/2 to 2017/2/1, but actually it's less than 1 year and should truncate to 0 years if you use PeriodType.years().

In theory the same could happen for minutes because of leap seconds, but Joda doesn't support leap seconds.

Usually for defining constants, that you reuse at many places making it single point for change, used within single class or shared across packages. Making a variable final avoid accidental changes.

In Swift:

override func drawRect(dirtyRect: NSRect) {

    NSColor.greenColor().setFill()
    NSRectFill(dirtyRect)

    super.drawRect(dirtyRect)
}

If I'm understanding your question and code correctly, then I want to first mention three things before sharing my code/version of a solution. First, for both name and value you probably shouldn't be using the getAttribute() method because they are, themselves, properties of (the variable named) inputs (at a given index of i). Secondly, the variable that you are trying to alert is one of a select handful of terms in JavaScript that are designated as 'reserved keywords' or simply "reserved words". As you can see in/on this list (on the link), new is clearly a reserved word in JS and should never be used as a variable name. For more information, simply google 'reserved words in JavaScript'. Third and finally, in your alert statement itself, you neglected to include a semicolon. That and that alone can sometimes be enough for your code not to run as expected. [Aside: I'm not saying this as advice but more as observation: JavaScript will almost always forgive and allow having too many and/or unnecessary semicolons, but generally JavaScript is also equally if not moreso merciless if/when missing (any of the) necessary, required semicolons. Therefore, best practice is, of course, to add the semicolons only at all of the required points and exclude them in all other circumstances. But practically speaking, if in doubt, it probably will not hurt things by adding/including an extra one but will hurt by ignoring a mandatory one. General rules are all declarations and assignments end with a semicolon (such as variable assignments, alerts, console.log statements, etc.) but most/all expressions do not (such as for loops, while loops, function expressions Just Saying.] But I digress..

    function whenWindowIsReady() {
        var inputs = document.getElementsByTagName('input');
        var lengthOfInputs = inputs.length; // this is for optimization
        for (var i = 0; i < lengthOfInputs; i++) {
            if (inputs[i].name === "ans") {   
                var ansIsName = inputs[i].value;
                alert(ansIsName);
            }
        }
    }

    window.onReady = whenWindowIsReady();

PS: You used a double assignment operator in your conditional statement, and in this case it doesn't matter since you are comparing Strings, but generally I believe the triple assignment operator is the way to go and is more accurate as that would check if the values are EQUIVALENT WITHOUT TYPE CONVERSION, which can be very important for other instances of comparisons, so it's important to point out. For example, 1=="1" and 0==false are both true (when usually you'd want those to return false since the value on the left was not the same as the value on the right, without type conversion) but 1==="1" and 0===false are both false as you'd expect because the triple operator doesn't rely on type conversion when making comparisons. Keep that in mind for the future.

Check the HTTP headers that chrome is sending with the request (Using browser extension or proxy) then try sending the same headers with CURL - Possibly one at a time till you figure out which header(s) makes the request work.

curl -A [user-agent] -H [headers] "http://something.com/api"

Don't know exactly what kind of dataset you have, so I provide general answer.

x <- c(1,2,NA,3,4,5)
y <- c(1,2,3,NA,6,8)
my.data <- data.frame(x, y)
> my.data
   x  y
1  1  1
2  2  2
3 NA  3
4  3 NA
5  4  6
6  5  8
# Exclude rows with NA values
my.data[complete.cases(my.data),]
  x y
1 1 1
2 2 2
5 4 6
6 5 8

If my compiler is set to 32 bit, size_t is nothing other than a typedef for unsigned int. If my compiler is set to 64 bit, size_t is nothing other than a typedef for unsigned long long.

You could set the @Input on the setter directly, as described below:

_allowDay: boolean;
get allowDay(): boolean {
    return this._allowDay;
}
@Input() set allowDay(value: boolean) {
    this._allowDay = value;
    this.updatePeriodTypes();
}

See this Plunkr: https://plnkr.co/edit/6miSutgTe9sfEMCb8N4p?p=preview.

if ( condition ) {
    return;
}

The return exits the function returning undefined.

The exit statement doesn't exist in javascript.

The break statement allows you to exit a loop, not a function. For example:

var i = 0;
while ( i < 10 ) {
    i++;
    if ( i === 5 ) {
        break;
    }
}

This also works with the for and the switch loops.

Download and install SAP Crystal Reports Runtime engine for .net (32 bit or 64 bit) depending on your os version. Should work there after

Plotting two overlapping histograms (or more) can lead to a rather cluttered plot. I find that using step histograms (aka hollow histograms) improves the readability quite a bit. The only downside is that in matplotlib the default legend for a step histogram is not properly formatted, so it can be edited like in the following example:

import numpy as np                   # v 1.19.2
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt      # v 3.3.2
from matplotlib.lines import Line2D

rng = np.random.default_rng(seed=123)

# Create two normally distributed random variables of different sizes
# and with different shapes
data1 = rng.normal(loc=30, scale=10, size=500)
data2 = rng.normal(loc=50, scale=10, size=1000)

# Create figure with 'step' type of histogram to improve plot readability
fig, ax = plt.subplots(figsize=(9,5))
ax.hist([data1, data2], bins=15, histtype='step', linewidth=2,
        alpha=0.7, label=['data1','data2'])

# Edit legend to get lines as legend keys instead of the default polygons
# and sort the legend entries in alphanumeric order
handles, labels = ax.get_legend_handles_labels()
leg_entries = {}
for h, label in zip(handles, labels):
    leg_entries[label] = Line2D([0], [0], color=h.get_facecolor()[:-1],
                                alpha=h.get_alpha(), lw=h.get_linewidth())
labels_sorted, lines = zip(*sorted(leg_entries.items()))
ax.legend(lines, labels_sorted, frameon=False)

# Remove spines
ax.spines['top'].set_visible(False)
ax.spines['right'].set_visible(False)

# Add annotations
plt.ylabel('Frequency', labelpad=15)
plt.title('Matplotlib step histogram', fontsize=14, pad=20)
plt.show()

As you can see, the result looks quite clean. This is especially useful when overlapping even more than two histograms. Depending on how the variables are distributed, this can work for up to around 5 overlapping distributions. More than that would require the use of another type of plot, such as one of those presented here.

1. Create a model which contains your list and other things you need for the view.

   For example:

   public class MyModel
   {
       public List<string> _MyList { get; set; }
   }
   

2. From the action method put your desired list to the Model, _MyList property, like:

   public ActionResult ArticleList(MyModel model)
   {
       model._MyList = new List<string>{"item1","item2","item3"};
       return PartialView(@"~/Views/Home/MyView.cshtml", model);
   }
   

3. In your view access the model as follows

   @model MyModel
   foreach (var item in Model)
   {
      <div>@item</div>
   }
   

I think it will help for start.

Is your type really arbitrary? If you know it is just going to be a int float or string you could just do

 if val.dtype == float and np.isnan(val):

assuming it is wrapped in numpy , it will always have a dtype and only float and complex can be NaN

Simple example...

Let's say the child view controller has a UISlider and we want to pass the value of the slider back to the parent via a delegate.

In the child view controller's header file, declare the delegate type and its methods:

ChildViewController.h

#import <UIKit/UIKit.h>

// 1. Forward declaration of ChildViewControllerDelegate - this just declares
// that a ChildViewControllerDelegate type exists so that we can use it
// later.
@protocol ChildViewControllerDelegate;

// 2. Declaration of the view controller class, as usual
@interface ChildViewController : UIViewController

// Delegate properties should always be weak references
// See http://stackoverflow.com/a/4796131/263871 for the rationale
// (Tip: If you're not using ARC, use `assign` instead of `weak`)
@property (nonatomic, weak) id<ChildViewControllerDelegate> delegate;

// A simple IBAction method that I'll associate with a close button in
// the UI. We'll call the delegate's childViewController:didChooseValue: 
// method inside this handler.
- (IBAction)handleCloseButton:(id)sender;

@end

// 3. Definition of the delegate's interface
@protocol ChildViewControllerDelegate <NSObject>

- (void)childViewController:(ChildViewController*)viewController 
             didChooseValue:(CGFloat)value;

@end

In the child view controller's implementation, call the delegate methods as required.

ChildViewController.m

#import "ChildViewController.h"

@implementation ChildViewController

- (void)handleCloseButton:(id)sender {
    // Xcode will complain if we access a weak property more than 
    // once here, since it could in theory be nilled between accesses
    // leading to unpredictable results. So we'll start by taking
    // a local, strong reference to the delegate.
    id<ChildViewControllerDelegate> strongDelegate = self.delegate;

    // Our delegate method is optional, so we should 
    // check that the delegate implements it
    if ([strongDelegate respondsToSelector:@selector(childViewController:didChooseValue:)]) {
        [strongDelegate childViewController:self didChooseValue:self.slider.value];
    }
}

@end

In the parent view controller's header file, declare that it implements the ChildViewControllerDelegate protocol.

RootViewController.h

#import <UIKit/UIKit.h>
#import "ChildViewController.h"

@interface RootViewController : UITableViewController <ChildViewControllerDelegate>

@end

In the parent view controller's implementation, implement the delegate methods appropriately.

RootViewController.m

#import "RootViewController.h"

@implementation RootViewController

- (void)tableView:(UITableView *)tableView didSelectRowAtIndexPath:(NSIndexPath *)indexPath {
    ChildViewController *detailViewController = [[ChildViewController alloc] init];
    // Assign self as the delegate for the child view controller
    detailViewController.delegate = self;
    [self.navigationController pushViewController:detailViewController animated:YES];
}

// Implement the delegate methods for ChildViewControllerDelegate
- (void)childViewController:(ChildViewController *)viewController didChooseValue:(CGFloat)value {

    // Do something with value...

    // ...then dismiss the child view controller
    [self.navigationController popViewControllerAnimated:YES];
}

@end

Hope this helps!

Python is not strongly typed in the sense of static or compile-time type checking.

Most Python code falls under so-called "Duck Typing" -- for example, you look for a method read on an object -- you don't care if the object is a file on disk or a socket, you just want to read N bytes from it.

Well, of course, this doesn't apply to all projects. Still, QCoreApplication::applicationFilePath() never failed me in 6 years of C++/Qt development.

Of course, one should read documentation thoroughly before attempting to use it:

Warning: On Linux, this function will try to get the path from the /proc file system. If that fails, it assumes that argv[0] contains the absolute file name of the executable. The function also assumes that the current directory has not been changed by the application.

To be honest, I think that #ifdef and other solutions like that shouldn't be used in modern code at all.

I'm sure that smaller cross-platform libraries also exist. Let them encapsulate all that platform-specific stuff inside.

AngularJS Developer Guide - CSS classes used by AngularJS

• @property {boolean} $untouched True if control has not lost focus yet.
• @property {boolean} $touched True if control has lost focus.
• @property {boolean} $pristine True if user has not interacted with the control yet.
• @property {boolean} $dirty True if user has already interacted with the control.

The second one is fastest. Using strlen will be close if the string is indeed empty, but strlen will always iterate through every character of the string, so if it is not empty, it will do much more work than you need it to.

As James mentioned, the third option wipes the string out before checking, so the check will always succeed but it will be meaningless.

In the most shared hosts you can't set it.

On a VPS or dedicated server, you can set it, but everything has its price.

On shared hosts, in general you receive a Linux account, something such as /home/(your username)/, and the equivalent of /var/www/html turns to /home/(your username)/public_html/ (or something similar, such as /home/(your username)/www)

If you're accessing your account via FTP, you automatically has accessing the your */home/(your username)/ folder, just find the www or public_html and put your site in it.

If you're using absolute path in the code, bad news, you need to refactor it to use relative paths in the code, at least in a shared host.

Try this:

SELECT RAND(convert(varbinary, newid()))*(b-a)+a magic_number 

Where a is the lower number and b is the upper number

You can use the memcpy(),

void * memcpy ( void * destination, const void * source, size_t num );

memcpy() copies the values of num bytes from the location pointed by source directly to the memory block pointed by destination.

If the destination and source overlap, then you can use memmove().

void * memmove ( void * destination, const void * source, size_t num );

memmove() copies the values of num bytes from the location pointed by source to the memory block pointed by destination. Copying takes place as if an intermediate buffer were used, allowing the destination and source to overlap.

@Entity(name = "someThing") => this name will be used to identify the domain ..this name will only be identified by hql queries ..ie ..name of the domain object

@Table(name = "someThing") => this name will be used to which table referred by domain object..ie ..name of the table

One can also follow the below steps : Spyder -> Tools -> Open Command Prompt -> write the command "pip install html5lib"

To print keys on one line as csv:

echo '{"b":"2","a":"1"}' | jq -r 'keys | [ .[] | tostring ] | @csv'

Output:

"a","b"

For csv completeness ... to print values on one line as csv:

echo '{"b":"2","a":"1"}' | jq -rS . | jq -r '. | [ .[] | tostring ] | @csv'

Output:

"1","2"

Therefore, I would like to separate the string by the furthest delimiter.

I know this is an old question, but this is a simple requirement for which SUBSTR and INSTR would suffice. REGEXP are still slower and CPU intensive operations than the old subtsr and instr functions.

SQL> WITH DATA AS
  2    ( SELECT 'F/P/O' str FROM dual
  3    )
  4  SELECT SUBSTR(str, 1, Instr(str, '/', -1, 1) -1) part1,
  5         SUBSTR(str, Instr(str, '/', -1, 1) +1) part2
  6  FROM DATA
  7  /

PART1 PART2
----- -----
F/P   O

As you said you want the furthest delimiter, it would mean the first delimiter from the reverse.

You approach was fine, but you were missing the start_position in INSTR. If the start_position is negative, the INSTR function counts back start_position number of characters from the end of string and then searches towards the beginning of string.

Please check the proposed solution from here that uses a semaphore to determine if an existing instance is already running, works for a WPF application and can pass arguments from second instance to the first already running instance by using a TcpListener and a TcpClient:

It works also for .NET Core, not only for .NET Framework.

In Unix

If you don’t know the location or version of installed Oracle product, you can find it from the inventory which is usually recorded in /etc/oraInst.loc

> cat /etc/oraInst.loc

inventory_loc=/export/oracle/oraInventory       **--> Inventory location**
inst_group=dba


> cd /export/oracle/oraInventory
> cd ContentsXML

Here look for a file inventory.xml

> cat inventory.xml
<?xml version="1.0" standalone="yes" ?>
<!-- Copyright (c) 1999, 2010, Oracle. All rights reserved. -->
<!-- Do not modify the contents of this file by hand. -->
<INVENTORY>
<VERSION_INFO>
   <SAVED_WITH>11.2.0.2.0</SAVED_WITH>
   <MINIMUM_VER>2.1.0.6.0</MINIMUM_VER>
</VERSION_INFO>
<HOME_LIST>
<HOME NAME="OraDB_11G" LOC="/export/oracle/product/11.2.0.2" TYPE="O" IDX="2">

Once you know the install location

export ORACLE_HOME=full path to install location
export ORACLE_HOME=/export/oracle/product/11.2.0.2
export PATH=$ORACLE_HOME/bin:$PATH

A simple "sqlplus" will give you the version of the client installed.

> sqlplus
SQL*Plus: Release 11.2.0.1.0 Production on Fri Mar 23 14:51:09 2012
Copyright (c) 1982, 2010, Oracle.  All rights reserved.

Enter user-name:

In the above example, the version of Oracle client is 11.2.0.1

In Windows

Registry location variable in windows is INST_LOC

Start > Run > regedit > HKLM > Software > Oracle

Check the Inst_loc entry value which will be the software installed location.

You can use command prompt or you can navigate/explore to the oracle home location and then cd to bin directory to lauch sqlplus which will give you the client version information.

Try with Contains function;

Determines whether a sequence contains a specified element.

var allowedStatus = new[]{ "A", "B", "C" };
var filteredOrders = orders.Order.Where(o => allowedStatus.Contains(o.StatusCode));

here you can specify whichever field you want in your output and also which you don't.
  
  POST index_name/_search
    {
        "_source": {
            "includes": [ "field_name", "field_name" ],
            "excludes": [ "field_name" ]
        },
        "query" : {
            "match" : { "field_name" : "value" }
        }
    }

@dannyeuu's answer is correct. pd.concat naturally does a join on index columns, if you set the axis option to 1. The default is an outer join, but you can specify inner join too. Here is an example:

x = pd.DataFrame({'a': [2,4,3,4,5,2,3,4,2,5], 'b':[2,3,4,1,6,6,5,2,4,2], 'val': [1,4,4,3,6,4,3,6,5,7], 'val2': [2,4,1,6,4,2,8,6,3,9]})
x.set_index(['a','b'], inplace=True)
x.sort_index(inplace=True)

y = x.__deepcopy__()
y.loc[(14,14),:] = [3,1]
y['other']=range(0,11)

y.sort_values('val', inplace=True)

z = x.__deepcopy__()
z.loc[(15,15),:] = [3,4]
z['another']=range(0,22,2)
z.sort_values('val2',inplace=True)


pd.concat([x,y,z],axis=1)

Here is what I had and what caused my "incomplete type error":

#include "X.h" // another already declared class
class Big {...} // full declaration of class A

class Small : Big {
    Small() {}
    Small(X); // line 6
}
//.... all other stuff

What I did in the file "Big.cpp", where I declared the A2's constructor with X as a parameter is..

Big.cpp

Small::Big(X my_x) { // line 9 <--- LOOK at this !
}

I wrote "Small::Big" instead of "Small::Small", what a dumb mistake.. I received the error "incomplete type is now allowed" for the class X all the time (in lines 6 and 9), which made a total confusion..

Anyways, that is where a mistake can happen, and the main reason is that I was tired when I wrote it and I needed 2 hours of exploring and rewriting the code to reveal it.

You could also just create a Group Policy Preference and have it create the reg key for you. (no scripting involved)

There is now a plugin (since end of 2012) that can take care of this: gensth/ProjectLocationUpdater on GitHub.

if the data is already valid and already contains a pdf, word or image, then you could use a StreamWriter and save it.

You can write your own equals function:

• dicts are equal if: 1) all keys are equal, 2) all values are equal
• lists are equal if: all items are equal and in the same order
• primitives are equal if a == b

Because you're dealing with json, you'll have standard python types: dict, list, etc., so you can do hard type checking if type(obj) == 'dict':, etc.

Rough example (not tested):

def json_equals(jsonA, jsonB):
    if type(jsonA) != type(jsonB):
        # not equal
        return False
    if type(jsonA) == dict:
        if len(jsonA) != len(jsonB):
            return False
        for keyA in jsonA:
            if keyA not in jsonB or not json_equal(jsonA[keyA], jsonB[keyA]):
                return False
    elif type(jsonA) == list:
        if len(jsonA) != len(jsonB):
            return False
        for itemA, itemB in zip(jsonA, jsonB):
            if not json_equal(itemA, itemB):
                return False
    else:
        return jsonA == jsonB

I always use pseudo elements :before and :after for changing the appearance of checkboxes and radio buttons. it's works like a charm.

Refer this link for more info

CODEPEN

Steps

1. Hide the default checkbox using css rules like visibility:hidden or opacity:0 or position:absolute;left:-9999px etc.
2. Create a fake checkbox using :before element and pass either an empty or a non-breaking space '\00a0';
3. When the checkbox is in :checked state, pass the unicode content: "\2713", which is a checkmark;
4. Add :focus style to make the checkbox accessible.
5. Done

Here is how I did it.

.box {_x000D_
  background: #666666;_x000D_
  color: #ffffff;_x000D_
  width: 250px;_x000D_
  padding: 10px;_x000D_
  margin: 1em auto;_x000D_
}_x000D_
p {_x000D_
  margin: 1.5em 0;_x000D_
  padding: 0;_x000D_
}_x000D_
input[type="checkbox"] {_x000D_
  visibility: hidden;_x000D_
}_x000D_
label {_x000D_
  cursor: pointer;_x000D_
}_x000D_
input[type="checkbox"] + label:before {_x000D_
  border: 1px solid #333;_x000D_
  content: "\00a0";_x000D_
  display: inline-block;_x000D_
  font: 16px/1em sans-serif;_x000D_
  height: 16px;_x000D_
  margin: 0 .25em 0 0;_x000D_
  padding: 0;_x000D_
  vertical-align: top;_x000D_
  width: 16px;_x000D_
}_x000D_
input[type="checkbox"]:checked + label:before {_x000D_
  background: #fff;_x000D_
  color: #333;_x000D_
  content: "\2713";_x000D_
  text-align: center;_x000D_
}_x000D_
input[type="checkbox"]:checked + label:after {_x000D_
  font-weight: bold;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
input[type="checkbox"]:focus + label::before {_x000D_
    outline: rgb(59, 153, 252) auto 5px;_x000D_
}

<div class="content">_x000D_
  <div class="box">_x000D_
    <p>_x000D_
      <input type="checkbox" id="c1" name="cb">_x000D_
      <label for="c1">Option 01</label>_x000D_
    </p>_x000D_
    <p>_x000D_
      <input type="checkbox" id="c2" name="cb">_x000D_
      <label for="c2">Option 02</label>_x000D_
    </p>_x000D_
    <p>_x000D_
      <input type="checkbox" id="c3" name="cb">_x000D_
      <label for="c3">Option 03</label>_x000D_
    </p>_x000D_
  </div>_x000D_
</div>

Much more stylish using :before and :after

body{_x000D_
  font-family: sans-serif;  _x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
.container {_x000D_
    margin-top: 50px;_x000D_
    margin-left: 20px;_x000D_
    margin-right: 20px;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.checkbox {_x000D_
    width: 100%;_x000D_
    margin: 15px auto;_x000D_
    position: relative;_x000D_
    display: block;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
.checkbox input[type="checkbox"] {_x000D_
    width: auto;_x000D_
    opacity: 0.00000001;_x000D_
    position: absolute;_x000D_
    left: 0;_x000D_
    margin-left: -20px;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.checkbox label {_x000D_
    position: relative;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.checkbox label:before {_x000D_
    content: '';_x000D_
    position: absolute;_x000D_
    left: 0;_x000D_
    top: 0;_x000D_
    margin: 4px;_x000D_
    width: 22px;_x000D_
    height: 22px;_x000D_
    transition: transform 0.28s ease;_x000D_
    border-radius: 3px;_x000D_
    border: 2px solid #7bbe72;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.checkbox label:after {_x000D_
  content: '';_x000D_
    display: block;_x000D_
    width: 10px;_x000D_
    height: 5px;_x000D_
    border-bottom: 2px solid #7bbe72;_x000D_
    border-left: 2px solid #7bbe72;_x000D_
    -webkit-transform: rotate(-45deg) scale(0);_x000D_
    transform: rotate(-45deg) scale(0);_x000D_
    transition: transform ease 0.25s;_x000D_
    will-change: transform;_x000D_
    position: absolute;_x000D_
    top: 12px;_x000D_
    left: 10px;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.checkbox input[type="checkbox"]:checked ~ label::before {_x000D_
    color: #7bbe72;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
.checkbox input[type="checkbox"]:checked ~ label::after {_x000D_
    -webkit-transform: rotate(-45deg) scale(1);_x000D_
    transform: rotate(-45deg) scale(1);_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
.checkbox label {_x000D_
    min-height: 34px;_x000D_
    display: block;_x000D_
    padding-left: 40px;_x000D_
    margin-bottom: 0;_x000D_
    font-weight: normal;_x000D_
    cursor: pointer;_x000D_
    vertical-align: sub;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.checkbox label span {_x000D_
    position: absolute;_x000D_
    top: 50%;_x000D_
    -webkit-transform: translateY(-50%);_x000D_
    transform: translateY(-50%);_x000D_
}_x000D_
.checkbox input[type="checkbox"]:focus + label::before {_x000D_
    outline: 0;_x000D_
}

<div class="container"> _x000D_
  <div class="checkbox">_x000D_
     <input type="checkbox" id="checkbox" name="" value="">_x000D_
     <label for="checkbox"><span>Checkbox</span></label>_x000D_
  </div>_x000D_
_x000D_
  <div class="checkbox">_x000D_
     <input type="checkbox" id="checkbox2" name="" value="">_x000D_
     <label for="checkbox2"><span>Checkbox</span></label>_x000D_
  </div>_x000D_
</div>

What you are looking for is called covariant type parameters. This means that if one type of object can be substituted for another in a method (for instance, Animal can be replaced with Dog), the same applies to expressions using those objects (so List<Animal> could be replaced with List<Dog>). The problem is that covariance is not safe for mutable lists in general. Suppose you have a List<Dog>, and it is being used as a List<Animal>. What happens when you try to add a Cat to this List<Animal> which is really a List<Dog>? Automatically allowing type parameters to be covariant breaks the type system.

It would be useful to add syntax to allow type parameters to be specified as covariant, which avoids the ? extends Foo in method declarations, but that does add additional complexity.

You can try This as well

   let updatedString = searchedText?.stringByReplacingOccurrencesOfString(" ", withString: "-")

As of the current JRE implementation, Function.identity() will always return the same instance while each occurrence of identifier -> identifier will not only create its own instance but even have a distinct implementation class. For more details, see here.

The reason is that the compiler generates a synthetic method holding the trivial body of that lambda expression (in the case of x->x, equivalent to return identifier;) and tell the runtime to create an implementation of the functional interface calling this method. So the runtime sees only different target methods and the current implementation does not analyze the methods to find out whether certain methods are equivalent.

So using Function.identity() instead of x -> x might save some memory but that shouldn’t drive your decision if you really think that x -> x is more readable than Function.identity().

You may also consider that when compiling with debug information enabled, the synthetic method will have a line debug attribute pointing to the source code line(s) holding the lambda expression, therefore you have a chance of finding the source of a particular Function instance while debugging. In contrast, when encountering the instance returned by Function.identity() during debugging an operation, you won’t know who has called that method and passed the instance to the operation.

Answered provided by Tom Saleeba is very helpful. Today I also struggled with the same error

Apr 28, 2015 7:53:27 PM org.apache.catalina.core.StandardContext startInternal SEVERE: Error listenerStart

I followed the suggestion and added the logging.properties file. And below was my reason of failure:

java.lang.IllegalStateException: Cannot set web app root system property when WAR file is not expanded

The root cause of the issue was a listener (Log4jConfigListener) that I added into the web.xml. And as per the link SEVERE: Exception org.springframework.web.util.Log4jConfigListener , this listener cannot be added within a WAR that is not expanded.

It may be helpful for someone to know that this was happening on OpenShift JBoss gear.

If the display of the div is block by default, you can just use .show() and .hide(), or even simpler, .toggle() to toggle between visibility.

The filter thing and setting up Tomcat to support UTF-8 URIs is only important if you're passing the via the URL's query string, as you would with a HTTP GET. If you're using a POST, with a query string in the HTTP message's body, what's important is going to be the content-type of the request and this will be up to the browser to set the content-type to UTF-8 and send the content with that encoding.

The only way to really do this is by telling the browser that you can only accept UTF-8 by setting the Accept-Charset header on every response to "UTF-8;q=1,ISO-8859-1;q=0.6". This will put UTF-8 as the best quality and the default charset, ISO-8859-1, as acceptable, but a lower quality.

When you say the file name is garbled, is it garbled in the HttpServletRequest.getParameter's return value?

I also had the same issue while using http://www.mocky.io/ what i did is to add in mock.io response header: Access-Control-Allow-Origin *

To add it there just need to click on advanced options

Once this is done, my application was able to retrieve the data from external domain.

Here's an example that actually filters for BIN files. Also Windows now want you to save files to user locations, not system locations, so here's an example (you can use intellisense to browse the other options):

            var saveFileDialog = new Microsoft.Win32.SaveFileDialog()
            {
                DefaultExt = "*.xml",
                Filter = "BIN Files (*.bin)|*.bin",
                InitialDirectory = Environment.GetFolderPath(Environment.SpecialFolder.MyDocuments),
            };

            var result = saveFileDialog.ShowDialog();
            if (result != null && result == true)
            {
                // Save the file here
            }

Agreeing with the answer suggested by @dahlbyk. If you want the diff to be written to a diff file for code reviews use the following command.

git diff branch master -- filepath/filename.extension > filename.diff --cached

Inline elements:

1. respect left & right margins and padding, but not top & bottom
2. cannot have a width and height set
3. allow other elements to sit to their left and right.
4. see very important side notes on this here.

Block elements:

1. respect all of those
2. force a line break after the block element
3. acquires full-width if width not defined

Inline-block elements:

1. allow other elements to sit to their left and right
2. respect top & bottom margins and padding
3. respect height and width

From W3Schools:

• An inline element has no line break before or after it, and it tolerates HTML elements next to it.

• A block element has some whitespace above and below it and does not tolerate any HTML elements next to it.

• An inline-block element is placed as an inline element (on the same line as adjacent content), but it behaves as a block element.

When you visualize this, it looks like this:

The image is taken from this page, which also talks some more about this subject.

You can use the begin and end functions from the Boost range library to easily find the ends of a primitive array, and unlike the macro solution, this will give a compile error instead of broken behaviour if you accidentally apply it to a pointer.

const char* array[] = { "cat", "dog", "horse" };
vector<string> vec(begin(array), end(array));

This can be a somewhat confusing way of defining the size but you are basically specifying the area of the marker. This means, to double the width (or height) of the marker you need to increase s by a factor of 4. [because A = WH => (2W)(2H)=4A]

There is a reason, however, that the size of markers is defined in this way. Because of the scaling of area as the square of width, doubling the width actually appears to increase the size by more than a factor 2 (in fact it increases it by a factor of 4). To see this consider the following two examples and the output they produce.

# doubling the width of markers
x = [0,2,4,6,8,10]
y = [0]*len(x)
s = [20*4**n for n in range(len(x))]
plt.scatter(x,y,s=s)
plt.show()

gives

Notice how the size increases very quickly. If instead we have

# doubling the area of markers
x = [0,2,4,6,8,10]
y = [0]*len(x)
s = [20*2**n for n in range(len(x))]
plt.scatter(x,y,s=s)
plt.show()

gives

Now the apparent size of the markers increases roughly linearly in an intuitive fashion.

As for the exact meaning of what a 'point' is, it is fairly arbitrary for plotting purposes, you can just scale all of your sizes by a constant until they look reasonable.

Hope this helps!

Edit: (In response to comment from @Emma)

It's probably confusing wording on my part. The question asked about doubling the width of a circle so in the first picture for each circle (as we move from left to right) it's width is double the previous one so for the area this is an exponential with base 4. Similarly the second example each circle has area double the last one which gives an exponential with base 2.

However it is the second example (where we are scaling area) that doubling area appears to make the circle twice as big to the eye. Thus if we want a circle to appear a factor of n bigger we would increase the area by a factor n not the radius so the apparent size scales linearly with the area.

Edit to visualize the comment by @TomaszGandor:

This is what it looks like for different functions of the marker size:

x = [0,2,4,6,8,10,12,14,16,18]
s_exp = [20*2**n for n in range(len(x))]
s_square = [20*n**2 for n in range(len(x))]
s_linear = [20*n for n in range(len(x))]
plt.scatter(x,[1]*len(x),s=s_exp, label='$s=2^n$', lw=1)
plt.scatter(x,[0]*len(x),s=s_square, label='$s=n^2$')
plt.scatter(x,[-1]*len(x),s=s_linear, label='$s=n$')
plt.ylim(-1.5,1.5)
plt.legend(loc='center left', bbox_to_anchor=(1.1, 0.5), labelspacing=3)
plt.show()

I think this question has a contextual component.

If you're simply pulling data from a service & radiating that information to it's view, I think binding directly to the service property is just fine. I don't want to write a lot of boilerplate code to simply map service properties to model properties to consume in my view.

Further, performance in angular is based on two things. The first is how many bindings are on a page. The second is how expensive getter functions are. Misko talks about this here

If you need to perform instance specific logic on the service data (as opposed to data massaging applied within the service itself), and the outcome of this impacts the data model exposed to the view, then I would say a $watcher is appropriate, as long as the function isn't terribly expensive. In the case of an expensive function, I would suggest caching the results in a local (to controller) variable, performing your complex operations outside of the $watcher function, and then binding your scope to the result of that.

As a caveat, you shouldn't be hanging any properties directly off your $scope. The $scope variable is NOT your model. It has references to your model.

In my mind, "best practice" for simply radiating information from service down to view:

function TimerCtrl1($scope, Timer) {
  $scope.model = {timerData: Timer.data};
};

And then your view would contain {{model.timerData.lastupdated}}.

With arrays in php, the foreach loop is always a pretty solution.
In this case it could be for example:

foreach($my_array as $number => $number_array)
    {
    foreach($number_array as $data = > $user_data)
        {
            print "Array number: $number, contains $data with $user_data.  <br>";
        }
    }

Here's a new automated tool, JSNice, to try to deobfuscate/deminify it. The tool even tries to guess the variable names, which is unbelievably cool. (It mines Javascript on github for this purpose.)

http://www.jsnice.org

Simple fix,

Go to your app.module.ts file and remove/comment everything that binds with add_event. There is no need of adding components to the App.module.ts which are generated by the ionic cli because it creates a separate module for components called components.module.ts.

It has the needed module component imports

On npm version 3.7.3

npm set registry=http://whatever/

Keep in mind that while transferring files internally on a machine i.e not network transfer, using the -z flag can have a massive difference in the time taken for the transfer.

Transfer within same machine

Case 1: With -z flag:
    TAR took: 9.48345208168
    Encryption took: 2.79352903366
    CP took = 5.07273387909
    Rsync took = 30.5113282204

Case 2: Without the -z flag:
    TAR took: 10.7535531521
    Encryption took: 3.0386879921
    CP took = 4.85565590858
    Rsync took = 4.94515299797

You can use a for..of loop to loop over an array of objects.

for (let item of items) {
    console.log(item); // Will display contents of the object inside the array
}

One of the best things about for..of loops is that they can iterate over more than just arrays. You can iterate over any type of iterable, including maps and objects. Make sure you use a transpiler or something like TypeScript if you need to support older browsers.

If you wanted to iterate over a map, the syntax is largely the same as the above, except it handles both the key and value.

for (const [key, value] of items) {
  console.log(value);
}

I use for..of loops for pretty much every kind of iteration I do in Javascript. Furthermore, one of the coolest things is they also work with async/await as well.

Please check if the python version you are using is also 64 bit. If not then that could be the issue. You would be using a 32 bit python version and would have installed a 64 bit binaries for the OPENCV library.

Super (or inherited) is Very Good Thing because if you need to stick another inheritance layer in between Base and Derived, you only have to change two things: 1. the "class Base: foo" and 2. the typedef

If I recall correctly, the C++ Standards committee was considering adding a keyword for this... until Michael Tiemann pointed out that this typedef trick works.

As for multiple inheritance, since it's under programmer control you can do whatever you want: maybe super1 and super2, or whatever.

If your app is a system app,you can use PowerManager.goToSleep() to turn screen off,you requires a special permission

before you use goToSleep(), you need use reflection just like:

public static void goToSleep(Context context) {
    PowerManager powerManager= (PowerManager)context.getSystemService(Context.POWER_SERVICE);
    try {
        powerManager.getClass().getMethod("goToSleep", new Class[]{long.class}).invoke(powerManager, SystemClock.uptimeMillis());
    } catch (IllegalAccessException e) {
        e.printStackTrace();
    } catch (InvocationTargetException e) {
        e.printStackTrace();
    } catch (NoSuchMethodException e) {
        e.printStackTrace();
    }
}

Now,you can use goToSleep() to turn screen off.

This is what happens when the power key is pressed to turn off the screen.

There are some dedicated classes for this:

import java.text.*;

final CharacterIterator it = new StringCharacterIterator(s);
for(char c = it.first(); c != CharacterIterator.DONE; c = it.next()) {
   // process c
   ...
}

In Nexus 5, Go to Settings -> Google -> Security and uncheck "Scan device for Security threats" and "Improve harmful app detection".

Carriage return is "\r". Mind the double quotes!

I think you want "\r\n" btw to put a line break in your text so it will be rendered correctly in different operating systems.

• Mac: \r
• Linux/Unix: \n
• Windows: \r\n

If you're in a client-side web environment, the new auth2 javascript API contains a much-needed getBasicProfile() function, which returns the user's name, email, and image URL.

https://developers.google.com/identity/sign-in/web/reference#googleusergetbasicprofile

Is it possible to have more than one student in a class having same Roll/Id no? In HTMLid attribute is like so. You may use same class for them. e.g:

<div class="a b c"></div>
<div class="a b c d"></div>

And so on.

Also, make sure you don't have an empty string for the first line of your script.

i.e. make sure #!/bin/bash is the very first line of your script.

if window.location.hash is empty, you cant assign to location.href a new value without using a correct function (at least tested in chrome).

try the window.location.replace:

if (!window.location.hash) 
    {
        window.location.replace(window.location.href + "?single")
    } 

If you are on Mac OSX Maverick, it's ~/.bash_profile not ~/.bashrc

Try putting the code in there, close the terminal and then try again. Should be working

You can't just change the delimiters from ---- BEGIN SSH2 PUBLIC KEY ---- to -----BEGIN RSA PUBLIC KEY----- and expect that it will be sufficient to convert from one format to another (which is what you've done in your example).

This article has a good explanation about both formats.

What you get in an RSA PUBLIC KEY is closer to the content of a PUBLIC KEY, but you need to offset the start of your ASN.1 structure to reflect the fact that PUBLIC KEY also has an indicator saying which type of key it is (see RFC 3447). You can see this using openssl asn1parse and -strparse 19, as described in this answer.

EDIT: Following your edit, your can get the details of your RSA PUBLIC KEY structure using grep -v -- ----- | tr -d '\n' | base64 -d | openssl asn1parse -inform DER:

    0:d=0  hl=4 l= 266 cons: SEQUENCE          
    4:d=1  hl=4 l= 257 prim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
  265:d=1  hl=2 l=   3 prim: INTEGER           :010001

To decode the SSH key format, you need to use the data format specification in RFC 4251 too, in conjunction with RFC 4253:

   The "ssh-rsa" key format has the following specific encoding:

      string    "ssh-rsa"
      mpint     e
      mpint     n

For example, at the beginning, you get 00 00 00 07 73 73 68 2d 72 73 61. The first four bytes (00 00 00 07) give you the length. The rest is the string itself: 73=s, 68=h, ... -> 73 73 68 2d 72 73 61=ssh-rsa, followed by the exponent of length 1 (00 00 00 01 25) and the modulus of length 256 (00 00 01 00 7f ...).

/* eslint-disable */

//suppress all warnings between comments
alert('foo');

/* eslint-enable */

This will disable all eslint rules within the block.

If the verification logic is non-trivial, it will be messy to write a large lambda method (as your example shows). You could put all the test statements in a separate method, but I don't like to do this because it disrupts the flow of reading the test code.

Another option is to use a callback on the Setup call to store the value that was passed into the mocked method, and then write standard Assert methods to validate it. For example:

// Arrange
MyObject saveObject;
mock.Setup(c => c.Method(It.IsAny<int>(), It.IsAny<MyObject>()))
        .Callback<int, MyObject>((i, obj) => saveObject = obj)
        .Returns("xyzzy");

// Act
// ...

// Assert
// Verify Method was called once only
mock.Verify(c => c.Method(It.IsAny<int>(), It.IsAny<MyObject>()), Times.Once());
// Assert about saveObject
Assert.That(saveObject.TheProperty, Is.EqualTo(2));

page 1 : Detail page 2 : <% String id = request.getParameter("userid");%> // now you can using id for sql query of hsql detail product

Use the -p flag and add /udp suffix to the port number.

-p 53160:53160/udp

Full command

sudo docker run -p 53160:53160 \
    -p 53160:53160/udp -p 58846:58846 \ 
    -p 8112:8112 -t -i aostanin/deluge /start.sh

If you're running boot2docker on Mac, be sure to forward the same ports on boot2docker to your local machine.

You can also document that your container needs to receive UDP using EXPOSE in The Dockerfile (EXPOSE does not publish the port):

EXPOSE 8285/udp

Here is a link with more Docker Networking info covered in the container docs: https://docs.docker.com/config/containers/container-networking/ (Courtesy of Old Pro in the comments)

By the way. whenever my forms call the formclosed or form closing event I close the applciation with a this.Hide() function. Does that affect how my application is behaving now?

In short, yes. The entire application will end when the main form (the form started via Application.Run in the Main method) is closed (not hidden).

If your entire application should always fully terminate whenever your main form is closed then you should just remove that form closed handler. By not canceling that event and just letting them form close when the user closes it you will get your desired behavior. As for all of the other forms, if you don't intend to show that same instance of the form again you just just let them close, rather than preventing closure and hiding them. If you are showing them again, then hiding them may be fine.

If you want to be able to have the user click the "x" for your main form, but have another form stay open and, in effect, become the "new" main form, then it's a bit more complicated. In such a case you will need to just hide your main form rather than closing it, but you'll need to add in some sort of mechanism that will actually close the main form when you really do want your app to end. If this is the situation that you're in then you'll need to add more details to your question describing what types of applications should and should not actually end the program.

You can create it easily:

$structure = './depth1/depth2/depth3/';
if (!mkdir($structure, 0, true)) {
die('Failed to create folders...');
}

1) Open your terminal and type

npm install -g http-server

2) Go to the root folder that you want to serve you files and type:

http-server ./

3) Read the output of the terminal, something kinda http://localhost:8080 will appear.

Everything on there will be allowed to be got. Example:

background: url('http://localhost:8080/waw.png');

Just for the record, here is the difference between If and IIf:

IIf(condition, true-part, false-part):

• This is the old VB6/VBA Function
• The function always returns an Object type, so if you want to use the methods or properties of the chosen object, you have to re-cast it with DirectCast or CType or the Convert.* Functions to its original type
• Because of this, if true-part and false-part are of different types there is no matter, the result is just an object anyway

If(condition, true-part, false-part):

• This is the new VB.NET Function
• The result type is the type of the chosen part, true-part or false-part
• This doesn't work, if Strict Mode is switched on and the two parts are of different types. In Strict Mode they have to be of the same type, otherwise you will get an Exception
• If you really need to have two parts of different types, switch off Strict Mode (or use IIf)
• I didn't try so far if Strict Mode allows objects of different type but inherited from the same base or implementing the same Interface. The Microsoft documentation isn't quite helpful about this issue. Maybe somebody here knows it.

Accessing indexes & Performance Benchmarking of approaches

The fastest way to access indexes of list within loop in Python 3.7 is to use the enumerate method for small, medium and huge lists.

Please see different approaches which can be used to iterate over list and access index value and their performance metrics (which I suppose would be useful for you) in code samples below:

# Using range
def range_loop(iterable):
    for i in range(len(iterable)):
        1 + iterable[i]

# Using enumerate
def enumerate_loop(iterable):
    for i, val in enumerate(iterable):
        1 + val

# Manual indexing
def manual_indexing_loop(iterable):
    index = 0
    for item in iterable:
        1 + item
        index += 1

See performance metrics for each method below:

from timeit import timeit

def measure(l, number=10000):
    print("Measure speed for list with %d items" % len(l))
    print("range: ", timeit(lambda :range_loop(l), number=number))
    print("enumerate: ", timeit(lambda :enumerate_loop(l), number=number))
    print("manual_indexing: ", timeit(lambda :manual_indexing_loop(l), number=number))

# Measure speed for list with 1000 items
measure(range(1000))
# range:  1.161622366
# enumerate:  0.5661940879999996
# manual_indexing:  0.610455682

# Measure speed for list with 100000 items
measure(range(10000))
# range:  11.794482958
# enumerate:  6.197628574000001
# manual_indexing:  6.935181098000001

# Measure speed for list with 10000000 items
measure(range(10000000), number=100)
# range:  121.416859069
# enumerate:  62.718909123
# manual_indexing:  69.59575057400002

As the result, using enumerate method is the fastest method for iteration when the index needed.

Adding some useful links below:

• What is the difference between range and xrange functions in Python 2.X?

• What is faster for loop using enumerate or for loop using xrange in Python?

• range(len(list)) or enumerate(list)?

Yes, yes you can.

#y.x {
 /* will select element of id="y" that also has class="x" */
}

Similarly:

.x#y {
 /* will select elements of class="x" that also have an id="y" */
}

Incidentally this might be useful in some use cases (wherein classes are used to represent some form of event or interaction), but for the most part it's not necessarily that useful, since ids are unique in the document anyway. But if you're using classes for user-interaction then it can be useful to know.

On the side note: if you have all of the files locally (not only wsdl file but also xsd files) you can invoke wsdl.exe in that manner:

wsdl.exe [path to your wsdl file] [paths to xsd files imported by wsdl]

That way wsdl.exe can resolve all dependecies locally and correctly generates proxy class.

Maybe it will save somebody some time - it solves "missing type" error when service is not avaliable online.

No -- AL is the 8 least significant bits of AX. AX is the 16 least significant bits of EAX.

Perhaps it's easiest to deal with if we start with 04030201h in eax. In this case, AX will contain 0201h, AH wil contain 02h and AL will contain 01h.

I'd like to give more codes to make it clear.

struct A
{
    operator bool() const { return true; }
};

struct B
{
    explicit operator bool() const { return true; }
};

int main()
{
    A a1;
    if (a1) cout << "true" << endl; // OK: A::operator bool()
    bool na1 = a1; // OK: copy-initialization selects A::operator bool()
    bool na2 = static_cast<bool>(a1); // OK: static_cast performs direct-initialization

    B b1;     
    if (b1) cout << "true" << endl; // OK: B::operator bool()
    // bool nb1 = b1; // error: copy-initialization does not consider B::operator bool()
    bool nb2 = static_cast<bool>(b1); // OK: static_cast performs direct-initialization
}

jQuery has JSON-REST plugin with REST style of URI parameter templates. According to its description example of using is the followin: $.Read("/{b}/{a}", { a:'foo', b:'bar', c:3 }) becomes a GET to "/bar/foo?c=3".

For beginners, you might also want to make sure you are running your script in the console, and not as regular Python code. It is fairly easy to highlight a piece of code and run it.

You can do it like this:

var mongoose = require('mongoose');
var _id = mongoose.mongo.BSONPure.ObjectID.fromHexString("4eb6e7e7e9b7f4194e000001");

EDIT: New standard has fromHexString rather than fromString

First of all you should know the difference between a virtual and abstract method.

Abstract Method

• Abstract Method resides in abstract class and it has no body.
• Abstract Method must be overridden in non-abstract child class.

Virtual Method

• Virtual Method can reside in abstract and non-abstract class.
• It is not necessary to override virtual method in derived but it can be.
• Virtual method must have body ....can be overridden by "override keyword".....

It will not work for first position so better solution is :

if ($counter != 0 && $counter % 3 == 0) {
   echo 'image file';
}

Check it by yourself. I have tested it for adding class for every 4th element.

Also make sure id set in index.html is same as the one you referring to in index.js

index.html:

<body> 
    <div id="root"></div>
    <script src="/bundle.js"></script>
</body>

index.js:

ReactDOM.render(<App/>,document.getElementById('root'));

Basically you need to escape it twice, because it's escaped locally and then on the remote end.

There are a couple of options you can do (in bash):

scp [email protected]:"'web/tmp/Master File 18 10 13.xls'" .
scp [email protected]:"web/tmp/Master\ File\ 18\ 10\ 13.xls" .
scp [email protected]:web/tmp/Master\\\ File\\\ 18\\\ 10\\\ 13.xls .

Techniques I gathered from other answers:

Makes a 0 byte file a very clear, backward-compatible way:

type nul >EmptyFile.txt

idea via: anonymous, Danny Backett, possibly others, myself inspired by JdeBP's work

A 0 byte file another way, it's backward-compatible-looking:

REM. >EmptyFile.txt

idea via: Johannes

A 0 byte file 3rd way backward-compatible-looking, too:

echo. 2>EmptyFile.txt

idea via: TheSmurf

A 0 byte file the systematic way probably available since Windows 2000:

fsutil file createnew EmptyFile.txt 0

idea via: Emm

A 0 bytes file overwriting readonly files

ATTRIB -R filename.ext>NUL
(CD.>filename.ext)2>NUL

idea via: copyitright

A single newline (2 bytes: 0x0D 0x0A in hex notation, alternatively written as \r\n):

echo.>AlmostEmptyFile.txt

Note: no space between echo, . and >.

idea via: How can you echo a newline in batch files?

edit It seems that any invalid command redirected to a file would create an empty file. heh, a feature! compatibility: uknown

TheInvisibleFeature <nul >EmptyFile.txt

A 0 bytes file: invalid command/ with a random name (compatibility: uknown):

%RANDOM%-%TIME:~6,5% <nul >EmptyFile.txt

via: great source for random by Hung Huynh

edit 2 Andriy M points out the probably most amusing/provoking way to achieve this via invalid command

A 0 bytes file: invalid command/ the funky way (compatibility: unknown)

*>EmptyFile.txt

idea via: Andriy M

A 0 bytes file 4th-coming way:

break > file.txt

idea via: foxidrive thanks to comment of Double Gras!

You could use psutil as a platform independent solution!

import psutil
psutil.pids()

[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 46, 48, 50, 51, 178, 182, 222, 223, 224,
268, 1215, 1216, 1220, 1221, 1243, 1244, 1301, 1601, 2237, 2355,
2637, 2774, 3932, 4176, 4177, 4185, 4187, 4189, 4225, 4243, 4245, 
4263, 4282, 4306, 4311, 4312, 4313, 4314, 4337, 4339, 4357, 4358, 
4363, 4383, 4395, 4408, 4433, 4443, 4445, 4446, 5167, 5234, 5235, 
5252, 5318, 5424, 5644, 6987, 7054, 7055, 7071]

pipdeptree is a command line utility for displaying the python packages installed in an virtualenv in form of a dependency tree. Just use it: https://github.com/naiquevin/pipdeptree

Put the title in its own span.

<span id="dialog_title_span">'+dialog_title+'</span>

$('#dialog_title_span').text("new dialog title");

Download Microsoft Drivers for PHP for SQL Server. Extract the files and use one of:

File                             Thread Safe         VC Bulid
php_sqlsrv_53_nts_vc6.dll           No                  VC6
php_sqlsrv_53_nts_vc9.dll           No                  VC9
php_sqlsrv_53_ts_vc6.dll            Yes                 VC6
php_sqlsrv_53_ts_vc9.dll            Yes                 VC9

You can see the Thread Safety status in phpinfo().

Add the correct file to your ext directory and the following line to your php.ini:

extension=php_sqlsrv_53_*_vc*.dll

Use the filename of the file you used.

As Gordon already posted this is the new Extension from Microsoft and uses the sqlsrv_* API instead of mssql_*

Update:
On Linux you do not have the requisite drivers and neither the SQLSERV Extension.
Look at Connect to MS SQL Server from PHP on Linux? for a discussion on this.

In short you need to install FreeTDS and YES you need to use mssql_* functions on linux. see update 2

To simplify things in the long run I would recommend creating a wrapper class with requisite functions which use the appropriate API (sqlsrv_* or mssql_*) based on which extension is loaded.

Update 2: You do not need to use mssql_* functions on linux. You can connect to an ms sql server using PDO + ODBC + FreeTDS. On windows, the best performing method to connect is via PDO + ODBC + SQL Native Client since the PDO + SQLSRV driver can be incredibly slow.

add this to your css:

html, body{height: 100%}

and change the max-height of #block12 to height

Explanation:

Basically #wrap was 100% height (relative measure) but when you use relative measures it looks for its parent element's measure, and it's normally undefined because it's also relative. The only element(s) being able to use a relative heights are body and or html themselves depending on the browser, the rest of the elements need a parent element with absolute height.

But be careful, it's tricky playing around with relative heights, you have to calculate properly your header's height so you can substract it from the other element's percentages.

See in the android sdk directory.

In \platforms\android-X\data\res\values\themes.xml:

    <item name="textAppearanceLarge">@android:style/TextAppearance.Large</item>
    <item name="textAppearanceMedium">@android:style/TextAppearance.Medium</item>
    <item name="textAppearanceSmall">@android:style/TextAppearance.Small</item>

In \platforms\android-X\data\res\values\styles.xml:

<style name="TextAppearance.Large">
    <item name="android:textSize">22sp</item>
</style>

<style name="TextAppearance.Medium">
    <item name="android:textSize">18sp</item>
</style>

<style name="TextAppearance.Small">
    <item name="android:textSize">14sp</item>
    <item name="android:textColor">?textColorSecondary</item>
</style>

TextAppearance.Large means style is inheriting from TextAppearance style, you have to trace it also if you want to see full definition of a style.

Link: http://developer.android.com/design/style/typography.html

The underlying connection was closed: An unexpected error occurred on a receive.

This problem occurs when the server or another network device unexpectedly closes an existing Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) connection. This problem may occur when a time-out value on the server or on the network device is set too low. To resolve this problem, see resolutions A, D, E, F, and O. The problem can also occur if the server resets the connection unexpectedly, such as if an unhandled exception crashes the server process. Analyze the server logs to see if this may be the issue.

Resolution

To resolve this problem, make sure that you are using the most recent version of the .NET Framework.

Add a method to the class to override the GetWebRequest method. This change lets you access the HttpWebRequest object. If you are using Microsoft Visual C#, the new method must be similar to the following.

class MyTestService:TestService.TestService
{
    protected override WebRequest GetWebRequest(Uri uri)
    {
        HttpWebRequest webRequest = (HttpWebRequest) base.GetWebRequest(uri);
        //Setting KeepAlive to false
        webRequest.KeepAlive = false;
        return webRequest;
    }
}

Excerpt from KB915599: You receive one or more error messages when you try to make an HTTP request in an application that is built on the .NET Framework 1.1 Service Pack 1.

You need to specify data, index and columns to DataFrame constructor, as in:

>>> pd.DataFrame(data=data[1:,1:],    # values
...              index=data[1:,0],    # 1st column as index
...              columns=data[0,1:])  # 1st row as the column names

edit: as in the @joris comment, you may need to change above to np.int_(data[1:,1:]) to have correct data type.

The key here is to visualise the call tree. Once done that, the complexity is:

nodes of the call tree * complexity of other code in the function

the latter term can be computed the same way we do for a normal iterative function.

Instead, the total nodes of a complete tree are computed as

                  C^L - 1
                  -------  , when C>1
               /   C - 1
              /
 # of nodes =
              \    
               \ 
                  L        , when C=1

Where C is number of children of each node and L is the number of levels of the tree (root included).

It is easy to visualise the tree. Start from the first call (root node) then draw a number of children same as the number of recursive calls in the function. It is also useful to write the parameter passed to the sub-call as "value of the node".

So, in the examples above:

1. the call tree here is C = 1, L = n+1. Complexity of the rest of function is O(1). Therefore total complexity is L * O(1) = (n+1) * O(1) = O(n)

n     level 1
n-1   level 2
n-2   level 3
n-3   level 4
... ~ n levels -> L = n

2. call tree here is C = 1, L = n/5. Complexity of the rest of function is O(1). Therefore total complexity is L * O(1) = (n/5) * O(1) = O(n)

n
n-5
n-10
n-15
... ~ n/5 levels -> L = n/5

3. call tree here is C = 1, L = log(n). Complexity of the rest of function is O(1). Therefore total complexity is L * O(1) = log5(n) * O(1) = O(log(n))

n
n/5
n/5^2
n/5^3
... ~ log5(n) levels -> L = log5(n)

4. call tree here is C = 2, L = n. Complexity of the rest of function is O(1). This time we use the full formula for the number of nodes in the call tree because C > 1. Therefore total complexity is (C^L-1)/(C-1) * O(1) = (2^n - 1) * O(1) = O(2^n).

               n                   level 1
      n-1             n-1          level 2
  n-2     n-2     n-2     n-2      ...
n-3 n-3 n-3 n-3 n-3 n-3 n-3 n-3    ...     
              ...                ~ n levels -> L = n

5. call tree here is C = 1, L = n/5. Complexity of the rest of function is O(n). Therefore total complexity is L * O(1) = (n/5) * O(n) = O(n^2)

n
n-5
n-10
n-15
... ~ n/5 levels -> L = n/5

The above method works good.

Another method (I am assuming web here) is to create your page. Add controls to the page. Then while in design mode go to: Tools > Generate Local Resource. A resource file will automatically appear in the solution with all the controls in the page mapped in the resource file.

To create resources for other languages, append the 4 character language to the end of the file name, before the extension (Account.aspx.en-US.resx, Account.aspx.es-ES.resx...etc).

To retrieve specific entries in the code-behind, simply call this method: GetLocalResourceObject([resource entry key/name]).

The XMLHttpRequest.timeout property represents a number of milliseconds a request can take before automatically being terminated. The default value is 0, which means there is no timeout. An important note the timeout shouldn't be used for synchronous XMLHttpRequests requests, used in a document environment or it will throw an InvalidAccessError exception. You may not use a timeout for synchronous requests with an owning window.

IE10 and 11 do not support synchronous requests, with support being phased out in other browsers too. This is due to detrimental effects resulting from making them.

More info can be found here.

SELECT 'DROP TABLE "' || TABLE_NAME || '" CASCADE CONSTRAINTS;' 
FROM user_tables;

user_tables is a system table which contains all the tables of the user the SELECT clause will generate a DROP statement for every table you can run the script

Since Java 9, you can create instances of Map.Entry easier than before:

Entry<Integer, String> pair = Map.entry(1, "a");

Map.entry returns an unmodifiable Entry and forbids nulls.

In Python 3.8+ you can do

import hashlib
with open("your_filename.txt", "rb") as f:
    file_hash = hashlib.md5()
    while chunk := f.read(8192):
        file_hash.update(chunk)

print(file_hash.digest())
print(file_hash.hexdigest())  # to get a printable str instead of bytes

Consider using hashlib.blake2b instead of md5 (just replace md5 with blake2b in the above snippet). It's cryptographically secure and faster than MD5.

you do not need to know pts number, just type:

ps all | grep bash

then:

kill pid1 pid2 pid3 ...

function Numbers(e)
{
    if($.browser.msie)
    {
        if(e.keyCode > 47 && e.keyCode < 58)
            return true;
        else
            return false;
    }
    else
    {
        if((e.charCode > 47 && e.charCode < 58) || (e.charCode == 0))
            return true;
        else
            return false;
    }
}

I hope this will work on all browsers.

Your object should implement the IComparable interface.

With it your class becomes a new function called CompareTo(T other). Within this function you can make any comparison between the current and the other object and return an integer value about if the first is greater, smaller or equal to the second one.

You should be able to set these via the attr() or prop() functions in jQuery as shown below:

jQuery (< 1.7):

// This will disable just the div
$("#dcacl").attr('disabled','disabled');

or

// This will disable everything contained in the div
$("#dcacl").children().attr("disabled","disabled");

jQuery (>= 1.7):

// This will disable just the div
$("#dcacl").prop('disabled',true);

or

// This will disable everything contained in the div
$("#dcacl").children().prop('disabled',true);

or

//  disable ALL descendants of the DIV
$("#dcacl *").prop('disabled',true);

Javascript:

// This will disable just the div
document.getElementById("dcalc").disabled = true;

or

// This will disable all the children of the div
var nodes = document.getElementById("dcalc").getElementsByTagName('*');
for(var i = 0; i < nodes.length; i++){
     nodes[i].disabled = true;
}

ryeguy, I am currently developing a similar application and my threads number is set to 15. Unfortunately if I increase it at 20, it crashes. So, yes, I think the best way to handle this is to measure whether or not your current configuration allows more or less than a number X of threads.

Since Symfony 3.3,

You can use %kernel.project_dir%/web/ instead of %kernel.root_dir%/../web/

A common reason occurs is if you don't also load jqueryui after loading jquery.

For example:

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.5.1/jquery.min.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jqueryui/1.11.4/jquery-ui.min.js" type="text/javascript"></script>

EDIT. Replace the version number for each library with appropriate or latest values for jquery and jqueryui.

If this doesn't solve the issue, review suggestions in the many other answers.

Those are unicode escapes. The general unicode escapes looks like \uxxxx where xxxx are the hexadecimal digits of the ASCI characters. They are used mainly to insert special characters inside a javascript string.

A line feed means moving one line forward. The code is \n.
A carriage return means moving the cursor to the beginning of the line. The code is \r.

Windows editors often still use the combination of both as \r\n in text files. Unix uses mostly only the \n.

The separation comes from typewriter times, when you turned the wheel to move the paper to change the line and moved the carriage to restart typing on the beginning of a line. This was two steps.

The best answer I found so far was in sqlalchemy documentation:

http://docs.sqlalchemy.org/en/latest/faq/performance.html#i-m-inserting-400-000-rows-with-the-orm-and-it-s-really-slow

There is a complete example of a benchmark of possible solutions.

As shown in the documentation:

bulk_save_objects is not the best solution but it performance are correct.

The second best implementation in terms of readability I think was with the SQLAlchemy Core:

def test_sqlalchemy_core(n=100000):
    init_sqlalchemy()
    t0 = time.time()
    engine.execute(
        Customer.__table__.insert(),
            [{"name": 'NAME ' + str(i)} for i in xrange(n)]
    )

The context of this function is given in the documentation article.

I find that Patrick Steele answered this question best on his blog: Avoiding IsNothing()

I did not copy any of his answer here, to ensure Patrick Steele get's credit for his post. But I do think if you're trying to decide whether to use Is Nothing or IsNothing you should read his post. I think you'll agree that Is Nothing is the best choice.

Edit - VoteCoffe's comment here

Partial article contents: After reviewing more code I found out another reason you should avoid this: It accepts value types! Obviously, since IsNothing() is a function that accepts an 'object', you can pass anything you want to it. If it's a value type, .NET will box it up into an object and pass it to IsNothing -- which will always return false on a boxed value! The VB.NET compiler will check the "Is Nothing" style syntax and won't compile if you attempt to do an "Is Nothing" on a value type. But the IsNothing() function compiles without complaints. -PSteele – VoteCoffee

I got this error when I tried to call a webservice using "localhost". I fixed it by using the actual IP instead (192.168...)

This link says it better than I could and helped in my decision making. I usually opt for an int as a primary key, unless I have a specific need not to and I also let SQL server auto-generate/maintain this field unless I have some specific reason not to. In reality, performance concerns need to be determined based on your specific app. There are many factors at play here including but not limited to expected db size, proper indexing, efficient querying, and more. Although people may disagree, I think in many scenarios you will not notice a difference with either option and you should choose what is more appropriate for your app and what allows you to develop easier, quicker, and more effectively (If you never complete the app what difference does the rest make :).

https://web.archive.org/web/20120812080710/http://databases.aspfaq.com/database/what-should-i-choose-for-my-primary-key.html

P.S. I'm not sure why you would use a Composite PK or what benefit you believe that would give you.

If that is one table and have nothing to do with this - the simplest solution can be copy&paste to notepad then copy&paste back to excel :P

In swift 5, I used following code to disable the textfield

override func viewDidLoad() {
   super.viewDidLoad()
   self.textfield.isEnabled = false
   //e.g
   self.design.isEnabled = false
}

I also lost a half of day trying to fix this.

It appeared that root was my project pom.xml file with dependency:

    <dependency>
        <groupId>javax.servlet.jsp</groupId>
        <artifactId>jsp-api</artifactId>
        <version>2.1</version>
        <scope>provided</scope>
    </dependency>

Other members of the team had no problems. At the end it appeared, that I got newer tomcat which has different version of jsp-api provided (in tomcat 7.0.60 and above it will be jsp-api 2.2).

So in this case, options would be:

a) installing different (older/newer) tomcat like (Exactly what I did, because team is on older version)
b) changing dependency scope to 'compile'
c) update whole project dependencies to the actual version of Tomcat/lib provided APIs
d) put matching version of the jsp-api.jar in {tomcat folder}/lib

Seeing as this thread is the top google result for this type of question, I figured I would provide the solution that worked for me. I was already using AFNetworking, but searching didn't reveal how to accomplish this task with AFNetworking until midway through my project.

What you want is the AFNetworkingReachabilityManager.

// -- Start monitoring network reachability (globally available) -- //
[[AFNetworkReachabilityManager sharedManager] startMonitoring];

[[AFNetworkReachabilityManager sharedManager] setReachabilityStatusChangeBlock:^(AFNetworkReachabilityStatus status) {

    NSLog(@"Reachability changed: %@", AFStringFromNetworkReachabilityStatus(status));


    switch (status) {
        case AFNetworkReachabilityStatusReachableViaWWAN:
        case AFNetworkReachabilityStatusReachableViaWiFi:
            // -- Reachable -- //
            NSLog(@"Reachable");
            break;
        case AFNetworkReachabilityStatusNotReachable:
        default:
            // -- Not reachable -- //
            NSLog(@"Not Reachable");
            break;
    }

}];

You can also use the following to test reachability synchronously (once monitoring has started):

-(BOOL) isInternetReachable
{
    return [AFNetworkReachabilityManager sharedManager].reachable;
}

This code works very well

function isUndefined(array, index) {
    return ((String(array[index]) == "undefined") ? "Yes" : "No");
}

The nice thing about iterator is that later on if you wanted to switch your vector to a another STD container. Then the forloop will still work.

Why not use the <textarea> tag?

?<textarea id="txtArea" rows="10" cols="70"></textarea>

I recently found a really good tutorial on Objective-C Strings:

http://ios-blog.co.uk/tutorials/objective-c-strings-a-guide-for-beginners/

And I thought that this might be of interest:

If you want to split the string into an array use a method called componentsSeparatedByString to achieve this:

NSString *yourString = @"This is a test string";
    NSArray *yourWords = [myString componentsSeparatedByString:@" "];

    // yourWords is now: [@"This", @"is", @"a", @"test", @"string"]

if you need to split on a set of several different characters, use NSString’s componentsSeparatedByCharactersInSet:

NSString *yourString = @"Foo-bar/iOS-Blog";
NSArray *yourWords = [myString componentsSeparatedByCharactersInSet:
                  [NSCharacterSet characterSetWithCharactersInString:@"-/"]
                ];

// yourWords is now: [@"Foo", @"bar", @"iOS", @"Blog"]

Note however that the separator string can’t be blank. If you need to separate a string into its individual characters, just loop through the length of the string and convert each char into a new string:

NSMutableArray *characters = [[NSMutableArray alloc] initWithCapacity:[myString length]];
for (int i=0; i < [myString length]; i++) {
    NSString *ichar  = [NSString stringWithFormat:@"%c", [myString characterAtIndex:i]];
    [characters addObject:ichar];
}

Another option is to ensure that the full qualified host name (FQDN) is listed in /etc/hosts. This worked for me on Ubuntu v11.10 without having to change the default Apache configuration.

Even though this solution might seem obvious, I just wanted to post it here so the next guy will google it faster.

If you still want to have the model as a parameter in the method, you can create a DelegatingHandler to buffer the content.

internal sealed class BufferizingHandler : DelegatingHandler
{
    protected override async Task<HttpResponseMessage> SendAsync(HttpRequestMessage request, CancellationToken cancellationToken)
    {
        await request.Content.LoadIntoBufferAsync();
        var result = await base.SendAsync(request, cancellationToken);
        return result;
    }
}

And add it to the global message handlers:

configuration.MessageHandlers.Add(new BufferizingHandler());

This solution is based on the answer by Darrel Miller.

This way all the requests will be buffered.

You're doing a few things wrong.

1. First, browserHistory isn't a thing in V4, so you can remove that.

2. Second, you're importing everything from react-router, it should be react-router-dom.

3. Third, react-router-dom doesn't export a Router, instead, it exports a BrowserRouter so you need to import { BrowserRouter as Router } from 'react-router-dom.

Looks like you just took your V3 app and expected it to work with v4, which isn't a great idea.

Also, for simulating a slow connection on some *nixes, you can try using ipfw. More information is provided by Ben Newman's answer on this Quora question

If order is preserved between files you might also prefer difflib. Although Rob?'s result is the bona-fide standard for intersections you might actually be looking for a rough diff-like:

from difflib import Differ

with open('cfg1.txt') as f1, open('cfg2.txt') as f2:
    differ = Differ()

    for line in differ.compare(f1.readlines(), f2.readlines()):
        if line.startswith(" "):
            print(line[2:], end="")

That said, this has a different behaviour to what you asked for (order is important) even though in this instance the same output is produced.

datetime is a module which contains a type that is also called datetime. You appear to want to use both, but you're trying to use the same name to refer to both. The type and the module are two different things and you can't refer to both of them with the name datetime in your program.

If you need to use anything from the module besides the datetime type (as you apparently do), then you need to import the module with import datetime. You can then refer to the "date" type as datetime.date and the datetime type as datetime.datetime.

You could also do this:

from datetime import datetime, date
today_date = date.today()
date_time = datetime.strp(date_time_string, '%Y-%m-%d %H:%M')

Here you import only the names you need (the datetime and date types) and import them directly so you don't need to refer to the module itself at all.

Ultimately you have to decide what names from the module you need to use, and how best to use them. If you are only using one or two things from the module (e.g., just the date and datetime types), it may be okay to import those names directly. If you're using many things, it's probably better to import the module and access the things inside it using dot syntax, to avoid cluttering your global namespace with date-specific names.

Note also that, if you do import the module name itself, you can shorten the name to ease typing:

import datetime as dt
today_date = dt.date.today()
date_time = dt.datetime.strp(date_time_string, '%Y-%m-%d %H:%M')

Spaces in a folder name in your header search path can cause this problem. Make sure the folders in your project do not have spaces in their names.

Call apply and bind. and how they are different.

Lets learn call and apply using any daily terminology.

You have three automobiles your_scooter , your_car and your_jet which start with the same mechanism (method). We created an object automobile with a method push_button_engineStart.

var your_scooter, your_car, your_jet;
var automobile = {
        push_button_engineStart: function (runtime){
        console.log(this.name + "'s" + ' engine_started, buckle up for the ride for ' + runtime + " minutes");
    }
}

Lets understand when is call and apply used. Lets suppose that you are an engineer and you have your_scooter, your_car and your_jet which did not come with a push_button_engine_start and you wish to use a third party push_button_engineStart.

If you run the following lines of code, they will give an error. WHY?

//your_scooter.push_button_engineStart();
//your_car.push_button_engineStart();
//your_jet.push_button_engineStart();


automobile.push_button_engineStart.apply(your_scooter,[20]);
automobile.push_button_engineStart.call(your_jet,10);
automobile.push_button_engineStart.call(your_car,40);

So the above example is successfully gives your_scooter, your_car, your_jet a feature from automobile object.

Let's dive deeper Here we will split the above line of code. automobile.push_button_engineStart is helping us to get the method being used.

Further we use apply or call using the dot notation. automobile.push_button_engineStart.apply()

Now apply and call accept two parameters.

1. context
2. arguments

So here we set the context in the final line of code.

automobile.push_button_engineStart.apply(your_scooter,[20])

Difference between call and apply is just that apply accepts parameters in the form of an array while call simply can accept a comma separated list of arguments.

what is JS Bind function?

A bind function is basically which binds the context of something and then stores it into a variable for execution at a later stage.

Let's make our previous example even better. Earlier we used a method belonging to the automobile object and used it to equip your_car, your_jet and your_scooter. Now lets imagine we want to give a separate push_button_engineStart separately to start our automobiles individually at any later stage of the execution we wish.

var scooty_engineStart = automobile.push_button_engineStart.bind(your_scooter);
var car_engineStart = automobile.push_button_engineStart.bind(your_car);
var jet_engineStart = automobile.push_button_engineStart.bind(your_jet);


setTimeout(scooty_engineStart,5000,30);
setTimeout(car_engineStart,10000,40);
setTimeout(jet_engineStart,15000,5);

still not satisfied?

Let's make it clear as teardrop. Time to experiment. We will go back to call and apply function application and try storing the value of the function as a reference.

The experiment below fails because call and apply are invoked immediately, hence, we never get to the stage of storing a reference in a variable which is where bind function steals the show

var test_function = automobile.push_button_engineStart.apply(your_scooter);

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.

try

raw_input('Enter your input:')  # If you use Python 2
input('Enter your input:')      # If you use Python 3

and if you want to have a numeric value just convert it:

try:
    mode=int(raw_input('Input:'))
except ValueError:
    print "Not a number"

You can escape shell metacharacters with ^:

echo ^<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?^> > myfile.xml

Note that since echo is a shell built-in it doesn't follow the usual conventions regarding quoting, so just quoting the argument will output the quotes instead of removing them.

A compact, flexible method for timestamps without fractional seconds would be:

SELECT * FROM table_name 
WHERE field_name 
BETWEEN UNIX_TIMESTAMP('2010-10-01') AND UNIX_TIMESTAMP('2010-10-31 23:59:59')

If you are using fractional seconds and a recent version of MySQL then you would be better to take the approach of using the >= and < operators as per Wouter's answer.

Here is an example of temporal fields defined with fractional second precision (maximum precision in use):

mysql> create table time_info (t_time time(6), t_datetime datetime(6), t_timestamp timestamp(6), t_short timestamp null);
Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.02 sec)

mysql> insert into time_info set t_time = curtime(6), t_datetime = now(6), t_short = t_datetime;
Query OK, 1 row affected (0.01 sec)

mysql> select * from time_info;
+-----------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+---------------------+
| 22:05:34.378453 | 2016-01-11 22:05:34.378453 | 2016-01-11 22:05:34.378453 | 2016-01-11 22:05:34 |
+-----------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+---------------------+
1 row in set (0.00 sec)

If you are like me and Photoshop is out of your price range or just overkill for what you need. Acorn 5 is a much cheaper version of Photoshop with a lot of the same features. One of those features being a color change option. You can import all of the basic image formats including SVG and PNG. The color editing software works great and allows for basic color selection, RBG selection, hex code, or even a color grabber if you do not know the color. These color features, plus a whole lot image editing features, is definitely worth the $30. The only downside is that is currently only available on Mac.

Use { before $ sign. And also add addslashes function to escape special characters.

$sqlupdate1 = "UPDATE table SET commodity_quantity=".$qty."WHERE user=".addslashes($rows['user'])."'";

I work on the SQL Server team and I can hopefully clarify a few points in this thread (I had not seen it previously, so I am sorry the engineering team has not done so previously).

First, there is no semantic difference between select count(1) from table vs. select count(*) from table. They return the same results in all cases (and it is a bug if not). As noted in the other answers, select count(column) from table is semantically different and does not always return the same results as count(*).

Second, with respect to performance, there are two aspects that would matter in SQL Server (and SQL Azure): compilation-time work and execution-time work. The Compilation time work is a trivially small amount of extra work in the current implementation. There is an expansion of the * to all columns in some cases followed by a reduction back to 1 column being output due to how some of the internal operations work in binding and optimization. I doubt it would show up in any measurable test, and it would likely get lost in the noise of all the other things that happen under the covers (such as auto-stats, xevent sessions, query store overhead, triggers, etc.). It is maybe a few thousand extra CPU instructions. So, count(1) does a tiny bit less work during compilation (which will usually happen once and the plan is cached across multiple subsequent executions). For execution time, assuming the plans are the same there should be no measurable difference. (One of the earlier examples shows a difference - it is most likely due to other factors on the machine if the plan is the same).

As to how the plan can potentially be different. These are extremely unlikely to happen, but it is potentially possible in the architecture of the current optimizer. SQL Server's optimizer works as a search program (think: computer program playing chess searching through various alternatives for different parts of the query and costing out the alternatives to find the cheapest plan in reasonable time). This search has a few limits on how it operates to keep query compilation finishing in reasonable time. For queries beyond the most trivial, there are phases of the search and they deal with tranches of queries based on how costly the optimizer thinks the query is to potentially execute. There are 3 main search phases, and each phase can run more aggressive(expensive) heuristics trying to find a cheaper plan than any prior solution. Ultimately, there is a decision process at the end of each phase that tries to determine whether it should return the plan it found so far or should it keep searching. This process uses the total time taken so far vs. the estimated cost of the best plan found so far. So, on different machines with different speeds of CPUs it is possible (albeit rare) to get different plans due to timing out in an earlier phase with a plan vs. continuing into the next search phase. There are also a few similar scenarios related to timing out of the last phase and potentially running out of memory on very, very expensive queries that consume all the memory on the machine (not usually a problem on 64-bit but it was a larger concern back on 32-bit servers). Ultimately, if you get a different plan the performance at runtime would differ. I don't think it is remotely likely that the difference in compilation time would EVER lead to any of these conditions happening.

Net-net: Please use whichever of the two you want as none of this matters in any practical form. (There are far, far larger factors that impact performance in SQL beyond this topic, honestly).

I hope this helps. I did write a book chapter about how the optimizer works but I don't know if its appropriate to post it here (as I get tiny royalties from it still I believe). So, instead of posting that I'll post a link to a talk I gave at SQLBits in the UK about how the optimizer works at a high level so you can see the different main phases of the search in a bit more detail if you want to learn about that. Here's the video link: https://sqlbits.com/Sessions/Event6/inside_the_sql_server_query_optimizer

First, you're using the modifiers under an incorrect assumption.

Pattern.MULTILINE or (?m) tells Java to accept the anchors ^ and $ to match at the start and end of each line (otherwise they only match at the start/end of the entire string).

Pattern.DOTALL or (?s) tells Java to allow the dot to match newline characters, too.

Second, in your case, the regex fails because you're using the matches() method which expects the regex to match the entire string - which of course doesn't work since there are some characters left after (\\W)*(\\S)* have matched.

So if you're simply looking for a string that starts with User Comments:, use the regex

^\s*User Comments:\s*(.*)

with the Pattern.DOTALL option:

Pattern regex = Pattern.compile("^\\s*User Comments:\\s+(.*)", Pattern.DOTALL);
Matcher regexMatcher = regex.matcher(subjectString);
if (regexMatcher.find()) {
    ResultString = regexMatcher.group(1);
} 

ResultString will then contain the text after User Comments:

Use SimpleCrypto

Using encrypt() and decrypt()

To use SimpleCrypto, first create a SimpleCrypto instance with a secret key (password). Secret key parameter MUST be defined when creating a SimpleCrypto instance.

To encrypt and decrypt data, simply use encrypt() and decrypt() function from an instance. This will use AES-CBC encryption algorithm.

var _secretKey = "some-unique-key";

var simpleCrypto = new SimpleCrypto(_secretKey);

var plainText = "Hello World!";
var chiperText = simpleCrypto.encrypt(plainText);
console.log("Encryption process...");
console.log("Plain Text    : " + plainText);
console.log("Cipher Text   : " + cipherText);
var decipherText = simpleCrypto.decrypt(cipherText);
console.log("... and then decryption...");
console.log("Decipher Text : " + decipherText);
console.log("... done.");

you can try position: absolute. and give width and height , top: 'y axis from the top' and left: 'x-axis'

//Mysql sum of multiple rows Hi Here is the simple way to do sum of columns

SELECT sum(IF(day_1 = 1,1,0)+IF(day_3 = 1,1,0)++IF(day_4 = 1,1,0)) from attendence WHERE class_period_id='1' and student_id='1'

1. In httpd.conf on /Applications/MAMP/conf/apache, find:

   <Directory />
       Options Indexes FollowSymLinks
       AllowOverride None
   </Directory>
   

2. Replace None with All.

3. Restart MAMP servers.

This has always worked for me:

SET CurrentDir="%~dp0"

ECHO The current file path this bat file is executing in is the following:

ECHO %CurrentDir%

Pause

Another alternative is to use DATE() function on the left hand operand as shown below

SELECT users.* FROM users WHERE DATE(created_at) BETWEEN '2011-12-01' AND '2011-12-06'

java [ options ] -jar file.jar [ argument ... ]

if you need to pass the log4j properties file use the below option

-Dlog4j.configurationFile=directory/file.xml


java -Dlog4j.configurationFile=directory/file.xml -jar <JAR FILE> [arguments ...]

exp(x) = e^x where e= 2.718281(approx)

import numpy as np

ar=np.array([1,2,3])
ar=np.exp(ar)
print ar

outputs:

[ 2.71828183  7.3890561  20.08553692]

I don't see a reference to this:

SimpleDateFormat f = new SimpleDateFormat("yyyyMMddHHmmssSSS");

above format is also useful.

http://www.java2s.com/Tutorials/Java/Date/Date_Format/Format_date_in_yyyyMMddHHmmssSSS_format_in_Java.htm

Your suggestion would work, but using a Do loop might be a little more readable.

This is actually an idiom in C - instead of using a goto, you can have a do { } while (0) loop with a break statement if you want to bail out of the construct early.

Dim i

For i = 0 To 10
    Do
        If i = 4 Then Exit Do
        WScript.Echo i
    Loop While False
Next

As crush suggests, it looks a little better if you remove the extra indentation level.

Dim i

For i = 0 To 10: Do
    If i = 4 Then Exit Do
    WScript.Echo i
Loop While False: Next

Use std::make_pair:

revenue.push_back(std::make_pair("string",map[i].second));

If you want a FAB looking circular button and you are using the official Material Component library you can easily do it like this:

<com.google.android.material.button.MaterialButton
    style="@style/Widget.MaterialComponents.ExtendedFloatingActionButton"
    app:cornerRadius="28dp"
    android:layout_width="56dp"
    android:layout_height="56dp"
    android:text="1" />

Result:

If you change the size of the button, just be careful to use half of the button size as app:cornerRadius.

"Conflicts" mean "parallel evolutions of a same content". So if it goes "all to hell" during a merge, it means you have massive evolutions on the same set of files.

The reason why a rebase is then better than a merge is that:

• you rewrite your local commit history with the one of the master (and then reapply your work, resolving any conflict then)
• the final merge will certainly be a "fast forward" one, because it will have all the commit history of the master, plus only your changes to reapply.

I confirm that the correct workflow in that case (evolutions on common set of files) is rebase first, then merge.

However, that means that, if you push your local branch (for backup reason), that branch should not be pulled (or at least used) by anyone else (since the commit history will be rewritten by the successive rebase).

On that topic (rebase then merge workflow), barraponto mentions in the comments two interesting posts, both from randyfay.com:

• A Rebase Workflow for Git: reminds us to fetch first, rebase:

Using this technique, your work always goes on top of the public branch like a patch that is up-to-date with current HEAD.

(a similar technique exists for bazaar)

• Avoiding Git Disasters: A Gory Story: about the dangers of git push --force (instead of a git pull --rebase for instance)

I tried your code, you didn't assign/bind a value to your formControlName.

In HTML file:

<form [formGroup]="form">
   <label>
     <input type="radio" value="Male" formControlName="gender">
       <span>male</span>
   </label>
   <label>
     <input type="radio" value="Female" formControlName="gender">
       <span>female</span>
   </label>
</form>

In the TS file:

  form: FormGroup;
  constructor(fb: FormBuilder) {
    this.name = 'Angular2'
    this.form = fb.group({
      gender: ['', Validators.required]
    });
  }

Make sure you use Reactive form properly: [formGroup]="form" and you don't need the name attribute.

In my sample. words male and female in span tags are the values display along the radio button and Male and Female values are bind to formControlName

See the screenshot:

To make it shorter:

<form [formGroup]="form">
  <input type="radio" value='Male' formControlName="gender" >Male
  <input type="radio" value='Female' formControlName="gender">Female
</form>

Hope it helps:)

Use the overflow-y: scroll property on the element that contains the elements.

The overflow-y property specifies whether to clip the content, add a scroll bar, or display overflow content of a block-level element, when it overflows at the top and bottom edges.

Sometimes it is interesting to place a height for the element next to the overflow-y property, as in the example below:

<ul class="nav nav-pills nav-stacked" style="height: 250px; overflow-y: scroll;">
  <li class="nav-item">
    <a class="nav-link active" href="#">Active</a>
  </li>
  <li class="nav-item">
    <a class="nav-link" href="#">Link</a>
  </li>
  <li class="nav-item">
    <a class="nav-link" href="#">Link</a>
  </li>
  <li class="nav-item">
    <a class="nav-link disabled" href="#">Disabled</a>
  </li>
</ul>

See the below code (taken from this post)

Put this code in a Module in VBA (Developer Tab -> Visual Basic)

Dim TimerActive As Boolean
Sub StartTimer()
    Start_Timer
End Sub
Private Sub Start_Timer()
    TimerActive = True
    Application.OnTime Now() + TimeValue("00:01:00"), "Timer"
End Sub
Private Sub Stop_Timer()
    TimerActive = False
End Sub
Private Sub Timer()
    If TimerActive Then
        ActiveSheet.Cells(1, 1).Value = Time
        Application.OnTime Now() + TimeValue("00:01:00"), "Timer"
    End If
End Sub

You can invoke the "StartTimer" function when the workbook opens and have it repeat every minute by adding the below code to your workbooks Visual Basic "This.Workbook" class in the Visual Basic editor.

Private Sub Workbook_Open()
    Module1.StartTimer
End Sub

Now, every time 1 minute passes the Timer procedure will be invoked, and set cell A1 equal to the current time.

CREATE TABLE Persons (
    Personid int IDENTITY(1,1) PRIMARY KEY,
    LastName varchar(255) NOT NULL,
    FirstName varchar(255),
    Age int
);

The MS SQL Server uses the IDENTITY keyword to perform an auto-increment feature.

In the example above, the starting value for IDENTITY is 1, and it will increment by 1 for each new record.

Tip: To specify that the "Personid" column should start at value 10 and increment by 5, change it to IDENTITY(10,5).

To insert a new record into the "Persons" table, we will NOT have to specify a value for the "Personid" column (a unique value will be added automatically):

Use OutputDebugString instead of afxDump.

Example:

#define _TRACE_MAXLEN 500

#if _MSC_VER >= 1900
#define _PRINT_DEBUG_STRING(text) OutputDebugString(text)
#else // _MSC_VER >= 1900
#define _PRINT_DEBUG_STRING(text) afxDump << text
#endif // _MSC_VER >= 1900

void MyTrace(LPCTSTR sFormat, ...)
{
    TCHAR text[_TRACE_MAXLEN + 1];
    memset(text, 0, _TRACE_MAXLEN + 1);
    va_list args;
    va_start(args, sFormat);
    int n = _vsntprintf(text, _TRACE_MAXLEN, sFormat, args);
    va_end(args);
    _PRINT_DEBUG_STRING(text);
    if(n <= 0)
        _PRINT_DEBUG_STRING(_T("[...]"));
}

I think it is important question and it is not answered yet (the OP seems to already know about shift operators). Let me try to answer, the >> operator in your example is used for two different purposes. In c++ terms this operator is overloaded. In the first example it is used as bitwise operator (left shift), while in the second scenario it is merely used as output redirection. i.e.

2 << 5 # shift to left by 5 bits
2 >> 5 # shift to right by 5 bits
print >> obj, "Hello world" # redirect the output to obj, 

example

with open('foo.txt', 'w') as obj:
    print >> obj, "Hello world" # hello world now saved in foo.txt

update:

In python 3 it is possible to give the file argument directly as follows:

print("Hello world", file=open("foo.txt", "a")) # hello world now saved in foo.txt

I think you need to use template template syntax to pass a parameter whose type is a template dependent on another template like this:

template <template<class> class H, class S>
void f(const H<S> &value) {
}

Here, H is a template, but I wanted this function to deal with all specializations of H.

NOTE: I've been programming c++ for many years and have only needed this once. I find that it is a rarely needed feature (of course handy when you need it!).

I've been trying to think of good examples, and to be honest, most of the time this isn't necessary, but let's contrive an example. Let's pretend that std::vector doesn't have a typedef value_type.

So how would you write a function which can create variables of the right type for the vectors elements? This would work.

template <template<class, class> class V, class T, class A>
void f(V<T, A> &v) {
    // This can be "typename V<T, A>::value_type",
    // but we are pretending we don't have it

    T temp = v.back();
    v.pop_back();
    // Do some work on temp

    std::cout << temp << std::endl;
}

NOTE: std::vector has two template parameters, type, and allocator, so we had to accept both of them. Fortunately, because of type deduction, we won't need to write out the exact type explicitly.

which you can use like this:

f<std::vector, int>(v); // v is of type std::vector<int> using any allocator

or better yet, we can just use:

f(v); // everything is deduced, f can deal with a vector of any type!

UPDATE: Even this contrived example, while illustrative, is no longer an amazing example due to c++11 introducing auto. Now the same function can be written as:

template <class Cont>
void f(Cont &v) {

    auto temp = v.back();
    v.pop_back();
    // Do some work on temp

    std::cout << temp << std::endl;
}

which is how I'd prefer to write this type of code.

There are two branches to this question (Rolling back a commit does not mean I want to lose all my local changes):

1. To revert the latest commit and discard changes in the committed file do:

git reset --hard HEAD~1

2. To revert the latest commit but retain the local changes (on disk) do:

git reset --soft HEAD~1

This (the later command) will take you to the state you would have been if you did git add.

If you want to unstage the files after that, do

git reset

Now you can make more changes before adding and then committing again.

First rename the Vagrantfile then

vagrant box add new-box name-of-the-box.box
vagrant init new-box
vagrant up

Just to check status

vagrant status

that's all

VAR=$(scan)

Exactly the same way as for programs.

If you want to use FXML, you should separate the controller (like you were doing with the SampleController). Then your fx:controller in your FXML should point to that.

Probably you are missing the initialize method in your controller, which is part of the Initializable interface. This method is called after the FXML is loaded, so I recommend you to set your image there.

Your SampleController class must be something like this:

public class SampleController implements Initializable {

    @FXML
    private ImageView imageView;

    @Override
    public void initialize(URL location, ResourceBundle resources) {
        File file = new File("src/Box13.jpg");
        Image image = new Image(file.toURI().toString());
        imageView.setImage(image);
    }
}

I tested here and it's working.

A combination of floating and absolute positioning does the work for me. I was attempting to place the send time of a message at the bottom-right corner of the speech bubble. The time should never overlap the message body and it will not inflate the bubble unless it's really necessary.

The solution works like this:

1. there're two spans with identical text;
2. one is floated but invisible;
3. the other is absolutely positioned to the corner;

The purpose of the invisible floated one is to ensure space for the visible one.

.speech-bubble {
  font-size: 16px;
  max-width: 240px;
  margin: 10px;
  display: inline-block;
  background-color: #ccc;
  border-radius: 5px;
  padding: 5px;
  position: relative;
}

.inline-time {
  float: right;
  padding-left: 10px;
  color: red;
}

.giant-text {
  font-size: 36px;
}

.tremendous-giant-text {
  font-size: 72px;
}

.absolute-time {
  position: absolute;
  color: green;
  right: 5px;
  bottom: 5px;
}

.hidden {
  visibility: hidden;
}

<ul>
  <li>
    <span class='speech-bubble'>
      This text is supposed to wrap the time &lt;span&gt; which always seats at the corner of this bubble.
      <span class='inline-time'>13:55</span>
    </span>
  </li>
  
  <li>
    <span class='speech-bubble'>
      Absolute positioning doesn't work because it doesn't care if the two pieces of text overlap. We want to float.
      <span class='inline-time'>13:55</span>
    </span>
  </li>

  <li>
    <span class='speech-bubble'>
      Easy, uh?
      <span class='inline-time'>13:55</span>
    </span>
  </li>
  
  <li>
    <span class='speech-bubble'>
      Well, not <span class='giant-text'>THAT</span>
      easy
      <span class='inline-time'>13:56</span>
    </span>
  </li>
  
  <li>
    <span class='speech-bubble'>
      <span class='tremendous-giant-text'>See?</span>
      <span class='inline-time'>13:56</span>
    </span>
  </li>
  
  <li>
    <span class='speech-bubble'>
      The problem is, we can't tell the span to float to right AND bottom...
      <span class='inline-time'>13:56</span>
    </span>
  </li>
  
  <li>
    <span class='speech-bubble'>
      We can combinate float and absolute: use floated span to reserve space (the bubble will be inflated if necessary) so that the absoluted span is safe to go.
      <span class='inline-time'>13:56</span>
    </span>
  </li>
  
  <li>
    <span class='speech-bubble'>
      <span class='tremendous-giant-text'>See?</span>
      <span class='inline-time'>13:56</span>
      <span class='absolute-time'>13:56</span>
    </span>
  </li>
  
  <li>
    <span class='speech-bubble'>
      Make the floated span invisible.
      <span class='inline-time'>13:56</span>
    </span>
  </li>
  
  <li>
    <span class='speech-bubble'>
      <span class='tremendous-giant-text'>See?</span>
      <span class='inline-time hidden'>13:56</span>
      <span class='absolute-time'>13:56</span>
    </span>
  </li>
  
  <li>
    <span class='speech-bubble'>
      The giant text here is to simulate images which are common in a typical chat app.
      <span class='tremendous-giant-text'>Done!</span>
      <span class='inline-time hidden'>13:56</span>
      <span class='absolute-time'>13:56</span>
    </span>
  </li>
</ul>

"The list are variables/paramaters that is pre-defined as comma separated lists". Do you mean that your query is actually

UPDATE tab1   SET budgpost_gr1=     
CASE  WHEN (budgpost in ('1001,1012,50055'))  THEN 'BP_GR_A'   
      WHEN (budgpost in ('5,10,98,0'))  THEN 'BP_GR_B'  
      WHEN (budgpost in ('11,876,7976,67465'))     
      ELSE 'Missing' END`

If so, you need a function to take a string and parse it into a list of numbers.

create type tab_num is table of number;

create or replace function f_str_to_nums (i_str in varchar2) return tab_num is
  v_tab_num tab_num := tab_num();
  v_start   number := 1;
  v_end     number;
  v_delim   VARCHAR2(1) := ',';
  v_cnt     number(1) := 1;
begin
  v_end := instr(i_str||v_delim,v_delim,1, v_start);
  WHILE v_end > 0 LOOP
    v_cnt := v_cnt + 1;
    v_tab_num.extend;
    v_tab_num(v_tab_num.count) := 
                  substr(i_str,v_start,v_end-v_start);
    v_start := v_end + 1;
    v_end := instr(i_str||v_delim,v_delim,v_start);
  END LOOP;
  RETURN v_tab_num;
end;
/

Then you can use the function like so:

select column_id, 
   case when column_id in 
     (select column_value from table(f_str_to_nums('1,2,3,4'))) then 'red' 
   else 'blue' end
from  user_tab_columns
where table_name = 'EMP'

the eclipse changes the perferences's position

to eclipse -> perferences

import hashlib
user = input("Enter ")
h = hashlib.md5(user.encode())
h2 = h.hexdigest()
with open("encrypted.txt","w") as e:
    print(h2,file=e)


with open("encrypted.txt","r") as e:
    p = e.readline().strip()
    print(p)

You could just use the bound ng-model (answers[item.questID]) value itself in your ng-change method to detect if it has been checked or not.

Example:-

<input type="checkbox" ng-model="answers[item.questID]" 
     ng-change="stateChanged(item.questID)" /> <!-- Pass the specific id -->

and

$scope.stateChanged = function (qId) {
   if($scope.answers[qId]){ //If it is checked
       alert('test');
   }
}

from the standard library try imp.find_module

>>> import imp
>>> imp.find_module('fontTools')
(None, 'C:\\Python27\\lib\\site-packages\\FontTools\\fontTools', ('', '', 5))
>>> imp.find_module('datetime')
(None, 'datetime', ('', '', 6))

No you don't have to put credentials, You have to put headers on client side eg:

 $http({
        url: 'url of service',
        method: "POST",
        data: {test :  name },
        withCredentials: true,
        headers: {
                    'Content-Type': 'application/json; charset=utf-8'
        }
    });

And and on server side you have to put headers to this is example for nodejs:

/**
 * On all requests add headers
 */
app.all('*', function(req, res,next) {


    /**
     * Response settings
     * @type {Object}
     */
    var responseSettings = {
        "AccessControlAllowOrigin": req.headers.origin,
        "AccessControlAllowHeaders": "Content-Type,X-CSRF-Token, X-Requested-With, Accept, Accept-Version, Content-Length, Content-MD5,  Date, X-Api-Version, X-File-Name",
        "AccessControlAllowMethods": "POST, GET, PUT, DELETE, OPTIONS",
        "AccessControlAllowCredentials": true
    };

    /**
     * Headers
     */
    res.header("Access-Control-Allow-Credentials", responseSettings.AccessControlAllowCredentials);
    res.header("Access-Control-Allow-Origin",  responseSettings.AccessControlAllowOrigin);
    res.header("Access-Control-Allow-Headers", (req.headers['access-control-request-headers']) ? req.headers['access-control-request-headers'] : "x-requested-with");
    res.header("Access-Control-Allow-Methods", (req.headers['access-control-request-method']) ? req.headers['access-control-request-method'] : responseSettings.AccessControlAllowMethods);

    if ('OPTIONS' == req.method) {
        res.send(200);
    }
    else {
        next();
    }


});

Search your code for unsafe blocks or statements. These are only valid is compiled with /unsafe.

A dictionary probably isn't what you should be using in this case. A more full featured library would be a better alternative. Probably a real database. The easiest would be sqlite. You can keep the whole thing in memory by passing in the string ':memory:' instead of a filename.

If you do want to continue down this path, you can do it with the extra attributes in the key or the value. However a dictionary can't be the key to a another dictionary, but a tuple can. The docs explain what's allowable. It must be an immutable object, which includes strings, numbers and tuples that contain only strings and numbers (and more tuples containing only those types recursively...).

You could do your first example with d = {('apple', 'red') : 4}, but it'll be very hard to query for what you want. You'd need to do something like this:

#find all apples
apples = [d[key] for key in d.keys() if key[0] == 'apple']

#find all red items
red = [d[key] for key in d.keys() if key[1] == 'red']

#the red apple
redapples = d[('apple', 'red')]

Specifically, document.all was introduced for IE4 BEFORE document.getElementById had been introduced.

So, the presence of document.all means that the code is intended to support IE4, or is trying to identify the browser as IE4 (though it could have been Opera), or the person who wrote (or copied and pasted) the code wasn't up on the latest.

In the highly unlikely event that you need to support IE4, then, you do need document.all (or a library that handles these ancient IE specs).

In C# there is no difference when used in a for loop.

for (int i = 0; i < 10; i++) { Console.WriteLine(i); }

outputs the same thing as

for (int i = 0; i < 10; ++i) { Console.WriteLine(i); }

As others have pointed out, when used in general i++ and ++i have a subtle yet significant difference:

int i = 0;
Console.WriteLine(i++);   // Prints 0
int j = 0;
Console.WriteLine(++j);   // Prints 1

i++ reads the value of i then increments it.

++i increments the value of i then reads it.

Well one of the option is to goto your workspace, your project folder, then bin copy and paste the log4j properites file. it would be better to paste the file also in source folder.

Now you may want to know from where to get this file, download smslib, then extract it, then smslib->misc->log4j sample configuration -> log4j here you go.

This what helped,me so just wanted to know.

Assuming that you meant to write

char *functionname(char *string[256])

Here you are declaring a function that takes an array of 256 pointers to char as argument and returns a pointer to char. Here, on the other hand,

char functionname(char string[256])

You are declaring a function that takes an array of 256 chars as argument and returns a char.

In other words the first function takes an array of strings and returns a string, while the second takes a string and returns a character.

Not that I know of, in pure C++. But a little modification of what you mentioned

string s = string(itoa(a));

should work, and it's pretty short.

Once you have defined your chosen commands, you can simply drag and drop the saved file into the Lib folder in your python program files.

>>> import mymodule 
>>> mymodule.myfunc()