I used KooiInc's function listed above but I had to use two different input types one 'button' for IE and one 'submit' for FireFox. I am not exactly sure why but it works.
// HTML
<input type="button" id="btnEmailHidden" style="display:none" />
<input type="submit" id="btnEmailHidden2" style="display:none" />
// in JavaScript
var hiddenBtn = document.getElementById("btnEmailHidden");
if (hiddenBtn.fireEvent) {
hiddenBtn.fireEvent('onclick');
hiddenBtn[eType]();
}
else {
// dispatch for firefox + others
var evObj = document.createEvent('MouseEvent');
evObj.initEvent(eType, true, true);
var hiddenBtn2 = document.getElementById("btnEmailHidden2");
hiddenBtn2.dispatchEvent(evObj);
}
I have search and tried many suggestions but this is what ended up working. If I had some more time I would have liked to investigate why submit works with FF and button with IE but that would be a luxury right now so on to the next problem.
Simply supplying the HTML of elements you want to add to a jQuery constructor $()
will return a jQuery object from newly built HTML, suitable for being appended into the DOM using jQuery's append()
method.
For example:
var t = $("<table cellspacing='0' class='text'></table>");
$.append(t);
You could then populate this table programmatically, if you wished.
This gives you the ability to specify any arbitrary HTML you like, including class names or other attributes, which you might find more concise than using createElement
and then setting attributes like cellSpacing
and className
via JS.
jQuery:
$('#container').append('<img src="/path/to/image.jpg"
width="16" height="16" alt="Test Image" title="Test Image" />');
I've found that this works even better because you don't have to worry about HTML escaping anything (which should be done in the above code, if the values weren't hard coded). It's also easier to read (from a JS perspective):
$('#container').append($('<img>', {
src : "/path/to/image.jpg",
width : 16,
height : 16,
alt : "Test Image",
title : "Test Image"
}));
Sometimes doing this (the top-voted answer) is not always enough:
$('body').on('click', 'a.myclass', function() {
// do something
});
This can be an issue because of the order event handlers are fired. If you find yourself doing this, but it is causing issues because of the order in which it is handled.. You can always wrap that into a function, that when called "refreshes" the listener.
For example:
function RefreshSomeEventListener() {
// Remove handler from existing elements
$("#wrapper .specific-selector").off();
// Re-add event handler for all matching elements
$("#wrapper .specific-selector").on("click", function() {
// Handle event.
}
}
Because it is a function, whenever I set up my listener this way, I typically call it on document ready:
$(document).ready(function() {
// Other ready commands / code
// Call our function to setup initial listening
RefreshSomeEventListener();
});
Then, whenever you add some dynamically added element, call that method again:
function SomeMethodThatAddsElement() {
// Some code / AJAX / whatever.. Adding element dynamically
// Refresh our listener, so the new element is taken into account
RefreshSomeEventListener();
}
Hopefully this helps!
Regards,
Note that the onload event doesn't seem to fire if the iframe is loaded when offscreen. This frequently occurs when using "Open in New Window" /w tabs.
Use width param as follows:
style={{
width: "80%",
paddingLeft: 100,
paddingRight: 200,
paddingTop: 30,
paddingBottom: 30,
border: "3px solid lightGray",
}}
I faced the same problem and solve it by this method. html :
<div id="parentDiv">
<div id="childDiv">
AAA
</div>
BBBB
</div>
JS:
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#parentDiv").click(function(e){
if(e.target.id=="childDiv"){
childEvent();
} else {
parentEvent();
}
});
});
function childEvent(){
alert("child event");
}
function parentEvent(){
alert("paren event");
}
You may use for this YUI library or use this article to implement
Pure JavaScript with no need for temporary variables:
Array.from(document.querySelectorAll("input[type=checkbox][name=type]:checked")).map(e => e.value)
window.top.location.href = "http://www.example.com";
Will redirect the top most parent Iframe.
window.parent.location.href = "http://www.example.com";
Will redirect the parent iframe.
hm ... use the type of a stylsheet for printing ... eg:
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="print.css" media="print" />
print.css:
div { display: none; }
#yourdiv { display: block; }
I just had the same problem as you, but found out about the toDataURL method, which proved useful.
The gist of it is to turn your current canvas into a dataURL, change your canvas size, and then draw what you had back into your canvas from the dataURL you saved.
So here's my code:
var oldCanvas = canvas.toDataURL("image/png");
var img = new Image();
img.src = oldCanvas;
img.onload = function (){
canvas.height += 100;
ctx.drawImage(img, 0, 0);
}
With modern browsers, you can set the textContent
property, see Node.textContent:
var span = document.getElementById("myspan");
span.textContent = "some text";
Pretty old question so I figured I'll add a more modern answer. Now that CSS variables are widely supported they can be used to achieve this without the need for JS events or !important
.
Taking the OP's example:
<table>
<tr>
<td>Hover 1</td>
<td>Hover 2</td>
</tr>
</table>
We can now do this in the CSS:
table td:hover {
// fallback in case we need to support older/non-supported browsers (IE, Opera mini)
background: #ff0000;
background: var(--td-background-color);
}
And add the hover state using javascript like so:
const tds = document.querySelectorAll('td');
tds.forEach((td) => {
td.style.setProperty('--td-background-color', '#00ff00');
});
Here's a working example https://codepen.io/ybentz/pen/RwPoeqb
In case of .css method in jQuery for !important rule will not apply.
In this case we should use .attr function.
For Example:
If you want to add style as below:
<div id='voltaic_holder' style='position:absolute;top:-75px !important'>
You should use:
$("#voltaic_holder").attr("style", "position:absolute;top:-75px !important");
Hope it helps some one.
I want to improve Fabio's answer and create a function which adds custom key to the URL string without reloading the page.
function insertUrlParam(key, value) {
if (history.pushState) {
let searchParams = new URLSearchParams(window.location.search);
searchParams.set(key, value);
let newurl = window.location.protocol + "//" + window.location.host + window.location.pathname + '?' + searchParams.toString();
window.history.pushState({path: newurl}, '', newurl);
}
}
If You Have Multiple li
elements inside an li
element then this will definitely help you, and i have checked it and it works....
<script>
$("li").on('click', function() {
alert(this.id);
return false;
});
</script>
Here is my solution using AnimatorSet which seems to be a bit more reliable than AnimationSet.
// Custom animation on image
ImageView myView = (ImageView)splashDialog.findViewById(R.id.splashscreenImage);
ObjectAnimator fadeOut = ObjectAnimator.ofFloat(myView, "alpha", 1f, .3f);
fadeOut.setDuration(2000);
ObjectAnimator fadeIn = ObjectAnimator.ofFloat(myView, "alpha", .3f, 1f);
fadeIn.setDuration(2000);
final AnimatorSet mAnimationSet = new AnimatorSet();
mAnimationSet.play(fadeIn).after(fadeOut);
mAnimationSet.addListener(new AnimatorListenerAdapter() {
@Override
public void onAnimationEnd(Animator animation) {
super.onAnimationEnd(animation);
mAnimationSet.start();
}
});
mAnimationSet.start();
I recently had to resolve this issue and here's what I did :
First of all, this solution is around tuning Apache server.
Second main think is that there's a bug in the IE9 which means that the meta tag will not work, instead of this solution try this
uncomment/or add the following line
LoadModule headers_module modules/mod_headers.so
add the following lines
<IfModule headers_module>
Header set X-UA-Compatible: IE=EmulateIE8
</IfModule>
save/restart your Apache server,
There might be times when you explicitly want to only assign the click handler to objects which already exist, and handle new objects differently. But more commonly, live doesn't always work. It doesn't work with chained jQuery statements such as:
$(this).children().live('click',doSomething);
It needs a selector to work properly because of the way events bubble up the DOM tree.
Edit: Someone just upvoted this, so obviously people are still looking at it. I should point out that live
and bind
are both deprecated. You can perform both with .on()
, which IMO is a much clearer syntax. To replace bind
:
$(selector).on('click', function () {
...
});
and to replace live
:
$(document).on('click', selector, function () {
...
});
Instead of using $(document)
, you can use any jQuery object which contains all the elements you're monitoring the clicks on, but the corresponding element must exist when you call it.
success
is the callback that is invoked when the request is successful and is part of the $.ajax
call. done
is actually part of the jqXHR
object returned by $.ajax()
, and replaces success
in jQuery 1.8.
The DUAL table is a special one-row table present by default in all Oracle database installations. It is suitable for use in selecting a pseudocolumn such as SYSDATE or USER
The table has a single VARCHAR2(1) column called DUMMY that has a value of "X"
You can read all about it in http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DUAL_table
"use strict";
Basically it enables the strict mode.
Strict Mode is a feature that allows you to place a program, or a function, in a "strict" operating context. In strict operating context, the method form binds this to the objects as before. The function form binds this to undefined, not the global set objects.
As per your comments you are telling some differences will be there. But it's your assumption. The Node.js code is nothing but your JavaScript code. All Node.js code are interpreted by the V8 JavaScript engine. The V8 JavaScript Engine is an open source JavaScript engine developed by Google for Chrome web browser.
So, there will be no major difference how "use strict";
is interpreted by the Chrome browser and Node.js.
Please read what is strict mode in JavaScript.
For more information:
ECMAScript 6 Code & strict mode. Following is brief from the specification:
10.2.1 Strict Mode Code
An ECMAScript Script syntactic unit may be processed using either unrestricted or strict mode syntax and semantics. Code is interpreted as strict mode code in the following situations:
- Global code is strict mode code if it begins with a Directive Prologue that contains a Use Strict Directive (see 14.1.1).
- Module code is always strict mode code.
- All parts of a ClassDeclaration or a ClassExpression are strict mode code.
- Eval code is strict mode code if it begins with a Directive Prologue that contains a Use Strict Directive or if the call to eval is a direct eval (see 12.3.4.1) that is contained in strict mode code.
- Function code is strict mode code if the associated FunctionDeclaration, FunctionExpression, GeneratorDeclaration, GeneratorExpression, MethodDefinition, or ArrowFunction is contained in strict mode code or if the code that produces the value of the function’s [[ECMAScriptCode]] internal slot begins with a Directive Prologue that contains a Use Strict Directive.
- Function code that is supplied as the arguments to the built-in Function and Generator constructors is strict mode code if the last argument is a String that when processed is a FunctionBody that begins with a Directive Prologue that contains a Use Strict Directive.
Additionally if you are lost on what features are supported by your current version of Node.js, this node.green can help you (leverages from the same data as kangax).
First, you should take a look to appCompat lib article there and to different attributs you can set:
colorPrimary: The primary branding color for the app. By default, this is the color applied to the action bar background.
colorPrimaryDark: Dark variant of the primary branding color. By default, this is the color applied to the status bar (via statusBarColor) and navigation bar (via navigationBarColor).
colorAccent: Bright complement to the primary branding color. By default, this is the color applied to framework controls (via colorControlActivated).
colorControlNormal: The color applied to framework controls in their normal state.
colorControlActivated: The color applied to framework controls in their activated (ex. checked, switch on) state.
colorControlHighlight: The color applied to framework control highlights (ex. ripples, list selectors).
colorButtonNormal: The color applied to framework buttons in their normal state.
colorSwitchThumbNormal: The color applied to framework switch thumbs in their normal state. (switch off)
With previous attributes you can define your own theme for each activity:
<style name="Theme.MyActivityTheme" parent="Theme.AppCompat.Light">
<!-- colorPrimary is used for the default action bar background -->
<item name="colorPrimary">@color/my_awesome_color</item>
<!-- colorPrimaryDark is used for the status bar -->
<item name="colorPrimaryDark">@color/my_awesome_darker_color</item>
<!-- colorAccent is used as the default value for colorControlActivated,
which is used to tint widgets -->
<item name="colorAccent">@color/accent</item>
<!-- You can also set colorControlNormal, colorControlActivated
colorControlHighlight, and colorSwitchThumbNormal. -->
</style>
and :
<manifest>
...
<activity
android:name=".MainActivity"
android:theme="@style/Theme.MyActivityTheme">
</activity>
...
</manifest>
As widget tinting in appcompat works by intercepting any layout inflation and inserting a special tint-aware version of the widget in its place (See Chris Banes post about it) you can not apply a custom style to each switch of your layout xml file. You have to set a custom Context that will tint switch with right colors.
--
To do so for pre-5.0 you need to create a Context that overlays global theme with customs attributs and then create your switches programmatically:
ContextThemeWrapper ctw = ContextThemeWrapper(getActivity(), R.style.Color1SwitchStyle);
SwitchCompat sc = new SwitchCompat(ctw)
As of AppCompat v22.1
you can use the following XML
to apply a theme to the switch widget:
<RelativeLayout
xmlns:app="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res-auto"
...>
<android.support.v7.widget.SwitchCompat
android:layout_width="wrap_content"
android:layout_height="wrap_content"
app:theme="@style/Color1SwitchStyle"/>
Your custom switch theme:
<style name="Color1SwitchStyle">
<item name="colorControlActivated">@color/my_awesome_color</item>
</style>
--
On Android 5.0 it looks like a new view attribut comes to life : android:theme
(same as one use for activity declaration in manifest). Based on another Chris Banes post, with the latter you should be able to define a custom theme directly on a view from your layout xml:
<android.support.v7.widget.SwitchCompat
android:layout_width="wrap_content"
android:layout_height="wrap_content"
android:theme="@style/Color1SwitchStyle"/>
Thanks to vine'th I complete my answer with a link to SO answer that explains how to specify the Foreground of the Track when Switch is Off, it's there.
As you've noticed, you have no selectivity to your update statement so it is updating your entire table. If you want to update specific rows (ie where the IDs match) you probably want to do a coordinated subquery.
However, since you are using Oracle, it might be easier to create a materialized view for your query table and let Oracle's transaction mechanism handle the details. MVs work exactly like a table for querying semantics, are quite easy to set up, and allow you to specify the refresh interval.
I've not used .Net for things like this. If you were able to get it to print something like the following out it should work.
Note, unless you're parsing that JSON string by some other means or only expect users to have modern browers with a built in JSON parser you need to use a JS framework or JSON2 to parse the JSON string outputted by the server into a real JSON object.
// JSON received from server is in string format
var jsonString = '{"date":1251877601000}';
//use JSON2 or some JS library to parse the string
var jsonObject = JSON.parse( jsonString );
//now you have your date!
alert( new Date(jsonObject.date) );
Modern browsers, such as Firefox 3.5 and Internet Explorer 8, include special features for parsing JSON. As native browser support is more efficient and secure than eval(), it is expected that native JSON support will be included in the next ECMAScript standard.[6]
Try the following code:
public static boolean isNetworkAvailable(Context context) {
boolean outcome = false;
if (context != null) {
ConnectivityManager cm = (ConnectivityManager) context
.getSystemService(Context.CONNECTIVITY_SERVICE);
NetworkInfo[] networkInfos = cm.getAllNetworkInfo();
for (NetworkInfo tempNetworkInfo : networkInfos) {
/**
* Can also check if the user is in roaming
*/
if (tempNetworkInfo.isConnected()) {
outcome = true;
break;
}
}
}
return outcome;
}
C# constants are declared using the const keyword for compile time constants or the readonly keyword for runtime constants. The semantics of constants is the same in both the C# and Java languages.
the answers above doesn't work in my case. You need to specify utf-8 in meta tag
<html>
<head>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8">
</head>
<body>
<!-- you content goes here -->
</body>
</html>
! pip install --user <package>
The !
tells the notebook to execute the cell as a shell command.
References are not objects. They don't have storage of their own, they just reference existing objects. For this reason it doesn't make sense to have arrays of references.
If you want a light-weight object that references another object then you can use a pointer. You will only be able to use a struct
with a reference member as objects in arrays if you provide explicit initialization for all the reference members for all struct
instances. References cannot be default initalized.
Edit: As jia3ep notes, in the standard section on declarations there is an explicit prohibition on arrays of references.
With unsigned numbers of type unsigned int
or larger, in the absence of type conversions, a-b
is defined as yielding the unsigned number which, when added to b
, will yield a
. Conversion of a negative number to unsigned is defined as yielding the number which, when added to the sign-reversed original number, will yield zero (so converting -5 to unsigned will yield a value which, when added to 5, will yield zero).
Note that unsigned numbers smaller than unsigned int
may get promoted to type int
before the subtraction, the behavior of a-b
will depend upon the size of int
.
simple example using regex
public class passwordvalidation {
public static void main(String[] args) {
String passwd = "aaZZa44@";
String pattern = "(?=.*[0-9])(?=.*[a-z])(?=.*[A-Z])(?=.*[@#$%^&+=])(?=\\S+$).{8,}";
System.out.println(passwd.matches(pattern));
}
}
Explanations:
(?=.*[0-9])
a digit must occur at least once(?=.*[a-z])
a lower case letter must occur at least once(?=.*[A-Z])
an upper case letter must occur at least once(?=.*[@#$%^&+=])
a special character must occur at least once(?=\\S+$)
no whitespace allowed in the entire string.{8,}
at least 8 charactersIn addition to the syntactic and operational properties, there's also a semantical difference.
Delegates are, conceptually, function templates; that is, they express a contract a function must adhere to in order to be considered of the "type" of the delegate.
Events represent ... well, events. They are intended to alert someone when something happens and yes, they adhere to a delegate definition but they're not the same thing.
Even if they were exactly the same thing (syntactically and in the IL code) there will still remain the semantical difference. In general I prefer to have two different names for two different concepts, even if they are implemented in the same way (which doesn't mean I like to have the same code twice).
You need use just simple code
<img alt="img" src="../assets/index.png" />
Do not forgot atribut alt in balise img
return new ResponseEntity<>(GenericResponseBean.newGenericError("Error during the calling the service", -1L), HttpStatus.EXPECTATION_FAILED);
I don't know TeamCity so I hope this can work for you.
The best way I've found to do this is with MSDeploy.exe. This is part of the WebDeploy project run by Microsoft. You can download the bits here.
With WebDeploy, you run the command line
msdeploy.exe -verb:sync -source:contentPath=c:\webApp -dest:contentPath=c:\DeployedWebApp
This does the same thing as the VS Publish command, copying only the necessary bits to the deployment folder.
writer = pd.ExcelWriter('prueba1.xlsx'engine='openpyxl',keep_date_col=True)
The "keep_date_col" hope help you
I would suggest using the keyup event something like below:
$('elementName').keyup(function() {
alert("Key up detected");
});
There are a few ways of achieving the same result so I guess it's down to preference and depends on how you want it to work exactly.
Update: This only works for manual input not copy and paste.
For copy and paste I would recommend the following:
$('elementName').on('input',function(e){
// Code here
});
If all you need is the "MST" or the "EST" time zone abbreviation:
function getTimeZone(){
var now = new Date().toString();
var timeZone = now.replace(/.*[(](.*)[)].*/,'$1');//extracts the content between parenthesis
return timeZone;
}
console.log(getTimeZone());
_x000D_
Following is working for me on dotnet 1.0.1:
./ourView.cshtml
@Html.Partial(
"_ourPartial.cshtml",
new ViewDataDictionary(this.Vi??ewData) {
{
"hi", "hello"
}
}
);
./_ourPartial.cshtml
<h1>@this.ViewData["hi"]</h1>
Use this one to change only font size not the name of the font
label1.Font = new System.Drawing.Font(label1.Font.Name, 24F);
Assuming headers are on the first row of the sheet starting at A1, and you know how many of them there are, this was my solution:
$header = array(
'Header 1',
'Header 2'
);
$objPHPExcel = new PHPExcel();
$objPHPExcelSheet = $objPHPExcel->getSheet(0);
$objPHPExcelSheet->fromArray($header, NULL);
$first_letter = PHPExcel_Cell::stringFromColumnIndex(0);
$last_letter = PHPExcel_Cell::stringFromColumnIndex(count($header)-1);
$header_range = "{$first_letter}1:{$last_letter}1";
$objPHPExcelSheet->getStyle($header_range)->getFont()->setBold(true);
Rather than using multiple commands to edit the stream, just use one - tr translates one character to another:
tr '\0' ' ' </proc/<pid>/cmdline
Just adding my problem i had:
$this->load->model("planning/plan_model.php");
and the .php
shouldnt be there, so it should have been:
$this->load->model("planning/plan_model");
hope this helps someone
Just about every developer out there will know what "" means. I personally encountered String.Empty the first time and had to spend some time searching google to figure out if they really are the exact same thing.
The "Leader key" is a way of extending the power of VIM's shortcuts by using sequences of keys to perform a command. The default leader key is backslash. Therefore, if you have a map of <Leader>Q, you can perform that action by typing \Q.
Nested fragments are supported in android 4.2 and later
The Android Support Library also now supports nested fragments, so you can implement nested fragment designs on Android 1.6 and higher.
To nest a fragment, simply call getChildFragmentManager() on the Fragment in which you want to add a fragment. This returns a FragmentManager that you can use like you normally do from the top-level activity to create fragment transactions. For example, here’s some code that adds a fragment from within an existing Fragment class:
Fragment videoFragment = new VideoPlayerFragment();
FragmentTransaction transaction = getChildFragmentManager().beginTransaction();
transaction.add(R.id.video_fragment, videoFragment).commit();
To get more idea about nested fragments, please go through these tutorials
Part 1
Part 2
Part 3
and here is a SO post which discuss about best practices for nested fragments.
In some cases, you might need business logic to be performed by a parent component. In the example below we have a child component that renders table row depending on the logic provided by the parent component:
@Component({
...
template: '<table-component [getRowColor]="getColor"></table-component>',
directives: [TableComponent]
})
export class ParentComponent {
// Pay attention on the way this function is declared. Using fat arrow (=>) declaration
// we can 'fixate' the context of `getColor` function
// so that it is bound to ParentComponent as if .bind(this) was used.
getColor = (row: Row) => {
return this.fancyColorService.getUserFavoriteColor(row);
}
}
@Component({...})
export class TableComponent{
// This will be bound to the ParentComponent.getColor.
// I found this way of declaration a bit safer and convenient than just raw Function declaration
@Input('getRowColor') getRowColor: (row: Row) => Color;
renderRow(){
....
// Notice that `getRowColor` function holds parent's context because of a fat arrow function used in the parent
const color = this.getRowColor(row);
renderRow(row, color);
}
}
So, I wanted to demonstrate 2 things here:
A connect failed: ECONNREFUSED (Connection refused)
most likely means that there is nothing listening on that port AND that IP address. Possible explanations include:
Note that while you have an array variable called urls
, it cannot contain real URLs. There is no overload of the Socket
constructor that takes a real URL in any form. Indeed, if you supplied a URL in string form like this:
new Socket("http://example.com", 42)
the result would be a different exception. Likewise, if you attempt to connect to an IP address on a network that you can't route to (e.g. "a different WiFi network"), then you will get a different exception; e.g. "host not found", "no route to host" or "no route to network".
You may also look at the easysoap npm - https://www.npmjs.org/package/easysoap -or-
The question is a few months old but for other people looking --
A simpler way to import a large file is to make a sub directory 'upload' in your folder c:/wamp/apps/phpmyadmin3.5.2 and edit this line in the config.inc.php file in the same directory to include the folder name $cfg['UploadDir'] = 'upload';
Then place the incoming .sql file in the folder /upload.
Working from inside the phpmyadmin console, go to the new database and import. You will now see an additional option to upload files from that folder. Chose the correct file and be a little patient. It works.
If you still get a time out error try adding $cfg['ExecTimeLimit'] = 0; to the same config.inc.php file.
I have had difficulty importing an .sql file where the user name was root and the password differed from my the root password on my new server. I simply took off the password before I exported the .sql file and the import worked smoothly.
I guess this is essentially putting it in a string, but this avoids the rounding error:
import decimal
def display(x):
digits = 15
temp = str(decimal.Decimal(str(x) + '0' * digits))
return temp[:temp.find('.') + digits + 1]
You can do:
<script type="text/javascript">
if (window.location.protocol != "https:") {
window.location.protocol = "https";
}
</script>
I think this should be:
$('.home').click(function() {
$(this).css('background', 'url(images/tabs3.png)');
});
and remove this:
<div class="home" onclick="function()">
//-----------^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^---------no need for this
You have to make sure you have a correct path to your image.
The linked list holds operations on the shared data structure.
For example, if I have a stack, it will be manipulated with pushes and pops. The linked list would be a set of pushes and pops on the pseudo-shared stack. Each thread sharing that stack will actually have a local copy, and to get to the current shared state, it'll walk the linked list of operations, and apply each operation in order to its local copy of the stack. When it reaches the end of the linked list, its local copy holds the current state (though, of course, it's subject to becoming stale at any time).
In the traditional model, you'd have some sort of locks around each push and pop. Each thread would wait to obtain a lock, then do a push or pop, then release the lock.
In this model, each thread has a local snapshot of the stack, which it keeps synchronized with other threads' view of the stack by applying the operations in the linked list. When it wants to manipulate the stack, it doesn't try to manipulate it directly at all. Instead, it simply adds its push or pop operation to the linked list, so all the other threads can/will see that operation and they can all stay in sync. Then, of course, it applies the operations in the linked list, and when (for example) there's a pop it checks which thread asked for the pop. It uses the popped item if and only if it's the thread that requested this particular pop.
Have a look at <openssl/pem.h>
. It gives possible BEGIN markers.
Copying the content from the above link for quick reference:
#define PEM_STRING_X509_OLD "X509 CERTIFICATE"
#define PEM_STRING_X509 "CERTIFICATE"
#define PEM_STRING_X509_PAIR "CERTIFICATE PAIR"
#define PEM_STRING_X509_TRUSTED "TRUSTED CERTIFICATE"
#define PEM_STRING_X509_REQ_OLD "NEW CERTIFICATE REQUEST"
#define PEM_STRING_X509_REQ "CERTIFICATE REQUEST"
#define PEM_STRING_X509_CRL "X509 CRL"
#define PEM_STRING_EVP_PKEY "ANY PRIVATE KEY"
#define PEM_STRING_PUBLIC "PUBLIC KEY"
#define PEM_STRING_RSA "RSA PRIVATE KEY"
#define PEM_STRING_RSA_PUBLIC "RSA PUBLIC KEY"
#define PEM_STRING_DSA "DSA PRIVATE KEY"
#define PEM_STRING_DSA_PUBLIC "DSA PUBLIC KEY"
#define PEM_STRING_PKCS7 "PKCS7"
#define PEM_STRING_PKCS7_SIGNED "PKCS #7 SIGNED DATA"
#define PEM_STRING_PKCS8 "ENCRYPTED PRIVATE KEY"
#define PEM_STRING_PKCS8INF "PRIVATE KEY"
#define PEM_STRING_DHPARAMS "DH PARAMETERS"
#define PEM_STRING_DHXPARAMS "X9.42 DH PARAMETERS"
#define PEM_STRING_SSL_SESSION "SSL SESSION PARAMETERS"
#define PEM_STRING_DSAPARAMS "DSA PARAMETERS"
#define PEM_STRING_ECDSA_PUBLIC "ECDSA PUBLIC KEY"
#define PEM_STRING_ECPARAMETERS "EC PARAMETERS"
#define PEM_STRING_ECPRIVATEKEY "EC PRIVATE KEY"
#define PEM_STRING_PARAMETERS "PARAMETERS"
#define PEM_STRING_CMS "CMS"
To print the columns with a specific string, you use the // search pattern. For example, if you are looking for second columns that contains abc:
awk '$2 ~ /abc/'
... and if you want to print only a particular column:
awk '$2 ~ /abc/ { print $3 }'
... and for a particular line number:
awk '$2 ~ /abc/ && FNR == 5 { print $3 }'
You don't need to go in node.js prompt, you just need to use standard command promt and write
node c:/node/server.js
this also works:
node c:\node\server.js
and then in your browser:
http://localhost:1337
Although I take the risk of not being popular I say they are not useful nowadays.
I think they were well intended and useful in the past when for example DELETE told the server to delete the resource found at supplied URL and PUT (with its sibling PATCH) told the server to do update in an idempotent manner.
Things evolved and URLs became virtual (see url rewriting for example) making resources lose their initial meaning of real folder/subforder/file and so, CRUD action verbs covered by HTTP protocol methods (GET, POST, PUT/PATCH, DELETE) lost track.
Let's take an example:
On the left side is not written the HTTP method, essentially it doesn't matter (POST and GET are enough) and on the right side appropriate HTTP methods are used.
Right side looks elegant, clean and professional. Imagine now you have to maintain a code that's been using the elegant API and you have to search where deletion call is done. You'll search for "api/entity" and among results you'll have to see which one is doing DELETE. Or even worse, you have a junior programmer which by mistake switched PUT with DELETE and as URL is the same shit happened.
In my opinion putting the action verb in the URL has advantages over using the appropriate HTTP method for that action even if it's not so elegant. If you want to see where delete call is made you just have to search for "api/entity/delete" and you'll find it straight away.
Building an API without the whole HTTP array of methods makes it easier to be consumed and maintained afterwards
You can generate the debug keystore by running this command in the android/app/ directory: keytool -genkey -v -keystore debug.keystore -storepass android -alias androiddebugkey -keypass android -keyalg RSA -keysize 2048 -validity 10000
Or just download from official template https://raw.githubusercontent.com/facebook/react-native/master/template/android/app/debug.keystore
I've investigated A LOT on how to properly manage 404s in MVC (specifically MVC3), and this, IMHO is the best solution I've come up with:
In global.asax:
public class MvcApplication : HttpApplication
{
protected void Application_EndRequest()
{
if (Context.Response.StatusCode == 404)
{
Response.Clear();
var rd = new RouteData();
rd.DataTokens["area"] = "AreaName"; // In case controller is in another area
rd.Values["controller"] = "Errors";
rd.Values["action"] = "NotFound";
IController c = new ErrorsController();
c.Execute(new RequestContext(new HttpContextWrapper(Context), rd));
}
}
}
ErrorsController:
public sealed class ErrorsController : Controller
{
public ActionResult NotFound()
{
ActionResult result;
object model = Request.Url.PathAndQuery;
if (!Request.IsAjaxRequest())
result = View(model);
else
result = PartialView("_NotFound", model);
return result;
}
}
Edit:
If you're using IoC (e.g. AutoFac), you should create your controller using:
var rc = new RequestContext(new HttpContextWrapper(Context), rd);
var c = ControllerBuilder.Current.GetControllerFactory().CreateController(rc, "Errors");
c.Execute(rc);
Instead of
IController c = new ErrorsController();
c.Execute(new RequestContext(new HttpContextWrapper(Context), rd));
(Optional)
Explanation:
There are 6 scenarios that I can think of where an ASP.NET MVC3 apps can generate 404s.
Generated by ASP.NET:
Generated by ASP.NET MVC:
Scenario 2: URL matches a route, but specifies a controller that doesn't exist.
Scenario 3: URL matches a route, but specifies an action that doesn't exist.
Manually generated:
Scenario 4: An action returns an HttpNotFoundResult by using the method HttpNotFound().
Scenario 5: An action throws an HttpException with the status code 404.
Scenario 6: An actions manually modifies the Response.StatusCode property to 404.
Objectives
(A) Show a custom 404 error page to the user.
(B) Maintain the 404 status code on the client response (specially important for SEO).
(C) Send the response directly, without involving a 302 redirection.
Solution Attempt: Custom Errors
<system.web>
<customErrors mode="On">
<error statusCode="404" redirect="~/Errors/NotFound"/>
</customErrors>
</system.web>
Problems with this solution:
Solution Attempt: HTTP Errors
<system.webServer>
<httpErrors errorMode="Custom">
<remove statusCode="404"/>
<error statusCode="404" path="App/Errors/NotFound" responseMode="ExecuteURL"/>
</httpErrors>
</system.webServer>
Problems with this solution:
Solution Attempt: HTTP Errors with Replace
<system.webServer>
<httpErrors errorMode="Custom" existingResponse="Replace">
<remove statusCode="404"/>
<error statusCode="404" path="App/Errors/NotFound" responseMode="ExecuteURL"/>
</httpErrors>
</system.webServer>
Problems with this solution:
Solution Attempt customErrors and HTTP Errors
<system.web>
<customErrors mode="On">
<error statusCode="404" redirect="~/Errors/NotFound"/>
</customError>
</system.web>
and
<system.webServer>
<httpErrors errorMode="Custom">
<remove statusCode="404"/>
<error statusCode="404" path="App/Errors/NotFound" responseMode="ExecuteURL"/>
</httpErrors>
</system.webServer>
Problems with this solution:
People that have troubled with this before even tried to create their own libraries (see http://aboutcode.net/2011/02/26/handling-not-found-with-asp-net-mvc3.html). But the previous solution seems to cover all the scenarios without the complexity of using an external library.
swift 5
extension UIImageView {
func load(url: URL) {
DispatchQueue.global().async { [weak self] in
if let data = try? Data(contentsOf: url) {
if let image = UIImage(data: data) {
DispatchQueue.main.async {
self?.image = image
}
}
}
}
}
}
for using
override func awakeFromNib() {
super.awakeFromNib()
imgView.load(url: "<imageURLHere>")
}
If you removed the make all
line from your "fresh" target:
fresh :
rm -f *.o $(EXEC)
clear
You could simply run the command make fresh all
, which will execute as make fresh; make all
.
Some might consider this as a second instance of make, but it's certainly not a sub-instance of make (a make inside of a make), which is what your attempt seemed to result in.
I use this approach to create a custom switch using a RadioGroup
and RadioButton
;
<color name="blue">#FF005a9c</color>
<color name="lightBlue">#ff6691c4</color>
<color name="lighterBlue">#ffcdd8ec</color>
<color name="controlBackground">#ffffffff</color>
control_switch_color_selector (in res/color folder)
<selector xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android">
<item
android:state_checked="true"
android:color="@color/controlBackground"
/>
<item
android:state_pressed="true"
android:color="@color/controlBackground"
/>
<item
android:color="@color/blue"
/>
</selector>
control_switch_background_border.xml
<shape xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
android:shape="rectangle">
<corners android:radius="5dp" />
<solid android:color="@android:color/transparent" />
<stroke
android:width="3dp"
android:color="@color/blue" />
</shape>
control_switch_background_selector.xml
<selector xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android">
<item android:state_checked="true">
<shape>
<solid android:color="@color/blue"></solid>
</shape>
</item>
<item android:state_pressed="true">
<shape>
<solid android:color="@color/lighterBlue"></solid>
</shape>
</item>
<item>
<shape>
<solid android:color="@android:color/transparent"></solid>
</shape>
</item>
</selector>
control_switch_background_selector_middle.xml
<selector xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android">
<item android:state_checked="true">
<shape>
<solid android:color="@color/blue"></solid>
</shape>
</item>
<item android:state_pressed="true">
<shape>
<solid android:color="@color/lighterBlue"></solid>
</shape>
</item>
<item>
<layer-list>
<item android:top="-1dp" android:bottom="-1dp" android:left="-1dp">
<shape>
<solid android:color="@android:color/transparent"></solid>
<stroke android:width="1dp" android:color="@color/blue"></stroke>
</shape>
</item>
</layer-list>
</item>
</selector>
<RadioGroup
android:checkedButton="@+id/calm"
android:id="@+id/toggle"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="wrap_content"
android:layout_marginLeft="24dp"
android:layout_marginRight="24dp"
android:layout_marginBottom="24dp"
android:layout_marginTop="24dp"
android:background="@drawable/control_switch_background_border"
android:orientation="horizontal">
<RadioButton
android:layout_marginTop="3dp"
android:layout_marginBottom="3dp"
android:layout_marginLeft="3dp"
android:paddingTop="16dp"
android:paddingBottom="16dp"
android:id="@+id/calm"
android:background="@drawable/control_switch_background_selector_middle"
android:layout_width="0dp"
android:layout_height="match_parent"
android:layout_weight="1"
android:button="@null"
android:gravity="center"
android:text="Calm"
android:fontFamily="sans-serif-medium"
android:textColor="@color/control_switch_color_selector"/>
<RadioButton
android:layout_marginTop="3dp"
android:layout_marginBottom="3dp"
android:paddingTop="16dp"
android:paddingBottom="16dp"
android:id="@+id/rumor"
android:background="@drawable/control_switch_background_selector_middle"
android:layout_width="0dp"
android:layout_height="match_parent"
android:layout_weight="1"
android:button="@null"
android:gravity="center"
android:text="Rumor"
android:fontFamily="sans-serif-medium"
android:textColor="@color/control_switch_color_selector"/>
<RadioButton
android:layout_marginTop="3dp"
android:layout_marginBottom="3dp"
android:layout_marginRight="3dp"
android:paddingTop="16dp"
android:paddingBottom="16dp"
android:id="@+id/outbreak"
android:layout_width="0dp"
android:layout_height="match_parent"
android:layout_weight="1"
android:background="@drawable/control_switch_background_selector"
android:button="@null"
android:gravity="center"
android:text="Outbreak"
android:fontFamily="sans-serif-medium"
android:textColor="@color/control_switch_color_selector" />
</RadioGroup>
If you want to take advantage of the 60FPS smoothness that the "transform" property offers, you can combine the two:
@keyframes changewidth {
from {
transform: scaleX(1);
}
to {
transform: scaleX(2);
}
}
div {
animation-duration: 0.1s;
animation-name: changewidth;
animation-iteration-count: infinite;
animation-direction: alternate;
}
More explanation on why transform offers smoother transitions here: https://medium.com/outsystems-experts/how-to-achieve-60-fps-animations-with-css3-db7b98610108
You can use PowerPivot to work with files of up to 2GB, which will be enough for your needs.
@user3168844: try the below code:
import java.util.Scanner;
public class LargestSmallestNum {
public void findLargestSmallestNo() {
int smallest = Integer.MAX_VALUE;
int large = 0;
int num;
System.out.println("enter the number");
Scanner input = new Scanner(System.in);
int n = input.nextInt();
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) {
num = input.nextInt();
if (num > large)
large = num;
if (num < smallest)
smallest = num;
System.out.println("the largest is:" + large);
System.out.println("Smallest no is : " + smallest);
}
}
public static void main(String...strings){
LargestSmallestNum largestSmallestNum = new LargestSmallestNum();
largestSmallestNum.findLargestSmalestNo();
}
}
WHERE datetime_column >= '20081220 00:00:00.000'
AND datetime_column < '20081221 00:00:00.000'
Check out James Padolsey's animateToSelector
Intro: This jQuery plugin will allow you to animate any element to styles specified in your stylesheet. All you have to do is pass a selector and the plugin will look for that selector in your StyleSheet and will then apply it as an animation.
from msdn: public void Save (string filename);
which is quite surprising to me because we dont just have to pass in the filename, we have to pass the filename along with the path for example: MyDirectory/MyImage.jpeg
, here MyImage.jpeg
does not actually exist yet, but our file will be saved with this name.
Another important point here is that if you are using Save()
in a web application then use Server.MapPath()
along with it which basically just returns the physical path for the virtual path which is passed in. Something like: image.Save(Server.MapPath("~/images/im111.jpeg"));
Gradle is an advanced build toolkit for android that manages dependencies and allows you to define custom build logic. features are like
Customize, configure, and extend the build process.
Create multiple APKs for your app with different features using the same project.
Reuse code and resources.
For PHP 7 and later versions.
/**
* A method for sorting associative arrays by a key and a direction.
* Direction can be ASC or DESC.
*
* @param $array
* @param $key
* @param $direction
* @return mixed $array
*/
function sortAssociativeArrayByKey($array, $key, $direction){
switch ($direction){
case "ASC":
usort($array, function ($first, $second) use ($key) {
return $first[$key] <=> $second[$key];
});
break;
case "DESC":
usort($array, function ($first, $second) use ($key) {
return $second[$key] <=> $first[$key];
});
break;
default:
break;
}
return $array;
}
Usage:
$inventory = sortAssociativeArrayByKey($inventory, "price", "ASC");
One option using your data (for future reference, use set.seed()
to make examples using sample
reproducible):
DF <- data.frame(V1=c(2,8,1),V2=c(7,3,5),V3=c(9,6,4))
colnames(DF)[apply(DF,1,which.max)]
[1] "V3" "V1" "V2"
A faster solution than using apply
might be max.col
:
colnames(DF)[max.col(DF,ties.method="first")]
#[1] "V3" "V1" "V2"
...where ties.method
can be any of "random"
"first"
or "last"
This of course causes issues if you happen to have two columns which are equal to the maximum. I'm not sure what you want to do in that instance as you will have more than one result for some rows. E.g.:
DF <- data.frame(V1=c(2,8,1),V2=c(7,3,5),V3=c(7,6,4))
apply(DF,1,function(x) which(x==max(x)))
[[1]]
V2 V3
2 3
[[2]]
V1
1
[[3]]
V2
2
You don't want to stretch the span in height?
You have the possiblity to affect one or more flex-items to don't stretch the full height of the container.
To affect all flex-items of the container, choose this:
You have to set align-items: flex-start;
to div
and all flex-items of this container get the height of their content.
div {_x000D_
align-items: flex-start;_x000D_
background: tan;_x000D_
display: flex;_x000D_
height: 200px;_x000D_
}_x000D_
span {_x000D_
background: red;_x000D_
}
_x000D_
<div>_x000D_
<span>This is some text.</span>_x000D_
</div>
_x000D_
To affect only a single flex-item, choose this:
If you want to unstretch a single flex-item on the container, you have to set align-self: flex-start;
to this flex-item. All other flex-items of the container aren't affected.
div {_x000D_
display: flex;_x000D_
height: 200px;_x000D_
background: tan;_x000D_
}_x000D_
span.only {_x000D_
background: red;_x000D_
align-self:flex-start;_x000D_
}_x000D_
span {_x000D_
background:green;_x000D_
}
_x000D_
<div>_x000D_
<span class="only">This is some text.</span>_x000D_
<span>This is more text.</span>_x000D_
</div>
_x000D_
Why is this happening to the span
?
The default value of the property align-items
is stretch
. This is the reason why the span
fill the height of the div
.
Difference between baseline
and flex-start
?
If you have some text on the flex-items, with different font-sizes, you can use the baseline of the first line to place the flex-item vertically. A flex-item with a smaller font-size have some space between the container and itself at top. With flex-start
the flex-item will be set to the top of the container (without space).
div {_x000D_
align-items: baseline;_x000D_
background: tan;_x000D_
display: flex;_x000D_
height: 200px;_x000D_
}_x000D_
span {_x000D_
background: red;_x000D_
}_x000D_
span.fontsize {_x000D_
font-size:2em;_x000D_
}
_x000D_
<div>_x000D_
<span class="fontsize">This is some text.</span>_x000D_
<span>This is more text.</span>_x000D_
</div>
_x000D_
You can find more information about the difference between
baseline
andflex-start
here:
What's the difference between flex-start and baseline?
$_SERVER['HTTP_REFERER']
will give you the referrer page's URL if there exists any. If users use a bookmark or directly visit your site by manually typing in the URL, http_referer will be empty. Also if the users are posting to your page programatically (CURL) then they're not obliged to set the http_referer as well. You're missing all _
, is that a typo?
class Tree(dict):
"""A tree implementation using python's autovivification feature."""
def __missing__(self, key):
value = self[key] = type(self)()
return value
#cast a (nested) dict to a (nested) Tree class
def __init__(self, data={}):
for k, data in data.items():
if isinstance(data, dict):
self[k] = type(self)(data)
else:
self[k] = data
works as a dictionary, but provides as many nested dicts you want. Try the following:
your_tree = Tree()
your_tree['a']['1']['x'] = '@'
your_tree['a']['1']['y'] = '#'
your_tree['a']['2']['x'] = '$'
your_tree['a']['3'] = '%'
your_tree['b'] = '*'
will deliver a nested dict ... which works as a tree indeed.
{'a': {'1': {'x': '@', 'y': '#'}, '2': {'x': '$'}, '3': '%'}, 'b': '*'}
... If you have already a dict, it will cast each level to a tree:
d = {'foo': {'amy': {'what': 'runs'} } }
tree = Tree(d)
print(d['foo']['amy']['what']) # returns 'runs'
d['foo']['amy']['when'] = 'now' # add new branch
In this way, you can keep edit/add/remove each dict level as you wish. All the dict methods for traversal etc, still apply.
StackTrace
This Highly depends on what you are looking for... But this should get the class and method that called this method within this object directly.
For Class/Method/File name:
Thread.currentThread().getStackTrace()[2].getClassName();
Thread.currentThread().getStackTrace()[2].getMethodName();
Thread.currentThread().getStackTrace()[2].getFileName();
For Class:
Class.forName(Thread.currentThread().getStackTrace()[2].getClassName())
FYI: Class.forName() throws a ClassNotFoundException which is NOT runtime. Youll need try catch.
Also, if you are looking to ignore the calls within the class itself, you have to add some looping with logic to check for that particular thing.
Something like... (I have not tested this piece of code so beware)
StackTraceElement[] stes = Thread.currentThread().getStackTrace();
for(int i=2;i<stes.length;i++)
if(!stes[i].getClassName().equals(this.getClass().getName()))
return stes[i].getClassName();
StackWalker
Note that this is not an extensive guide but an example of the possibility.
Prints the Class of each StackFrame (by grabbing the Class reference)
StackWalker.getInstance(Option.RETAIN_CLASS_REFERENCE)
.forEach(frame -> System.out.println(frame.getDeclaringClass()));
Does the same thing but first collects the stream into a List. Just for demonstration purposes.
StackWalker.getInstance(Option.RETAIN_CLASS_REFERENCE)
.walk(stream -> stream.collect(Collectors.toList()))
.forEach(frame -> System.out.println(frame.getDeclaringClass()));
This is a very frequent task in linux. I use grep -rn '' . all the time to do this. -r for recursive (folder and subfolders) -n so it gives the line numbers, the dot stands for the current directory.
grep -rn '<word or regex>' <location>
do a
man grep
for more options
Both are supported. To quote the Arduino homepage,
The core libraries are written in C and C++ and compiled using avr-gcc
Note that C++ is a superset of C (well, almost), and thus can often look very similar. I am not an expert, but I guess that most of what you will program for the Arduino in your first year on that platform will not need anything but plain C.
The problem with :scriptnames
, :commands
, :functions
, and similar Vim commands, is that they display information in a large slab of text, which is very hard to visually parse.
To get around this, I wrote Headlights, a plugin that adds a menu to Vim showing all loaded plugins, TextMate style. The added benefit is that it shows plugin commands, mappings, files, and other bits and pieces.
I had a similar problem. I've hidden some columns and afterwards I tried to select the first row. This didn't really work:
datagridview1.Rows[0].Selected = true;
So I tried selecting cell[0,0]
, but it also didn't work, because this cell was not displayed. Now my final solution is working very well:
datagridview1.SelectionMode = DataGridViewSelectionMode.FullRowSelect;
datagridview1.CurrentCell = datagridview1.FirstDisplayedCell;
So this selects the complete first row.
Something along the lines:
import os
if os.name == "posix":
print(os.system("uname -a"))
# insert other possible OSes here
# ...
else:
print("unknown OS")
If the list is in random order, you can just take the first 50.
Otherwise, use
import random
random.sample(the_list, 50)
random.sample
help text:
sample(self, population, k) method of random.Random instance
Chooses k unique random elements from a population sequence.
Returns a new list containing elements from the population while
leaving the original population unchanged. The resulting list is
in selection order so that all sub-slices will also be valid random
samples. This allows raffle winners (the sample) to be partitioned
into grand prize and second place winners (the subslices).
Members of the population need not be hashable or unique. If the
population contains repeats, then each occurrence is a possible
selection in the sample.
To choose a sample in a range of integers, use xrange as an argument.
This is especially fast and space efficient for sampling from a
large population: sample(xrange(10000000), 60)
You can add an onclick function to your submit button, but you won't be able to submit your function by pressing enter. For my part, I use this:
<form action="" method="post" onsubmit="your_ajax_function(); return false;">
Your Name <br/>
<input type="text" name="name" id="name" />
<br/>
<input type="submit" id="submit" value="Submit" />
</form>
Hope it helps.
try this :
Uri uri = Uri.parse("android.resource://"+getPackageName()+"/"+R.raw.cat);
I had did it and it worked
For Swift 4
let indexPath = IndexPath(row: 0, section: 0)
let cell = tableView.cellForRow(at: indexPath)
I've successfully mount /home/<user-name>
folder of my host to the /mnt
folder of the existing (not running) container. You can do it in the following way:
Open configuration file corresponding to the stopped container, which can be found at /var/lib/docker/containers/99d...1fb/config.v2.json
(may be config.json
for older versions of docker).
Find MountPoints
section, which was empty in my case: "MountPoints":{}
. Next replace the contents with something like this (you can copy proper contents from another container with proper settings):
"MountPoints":{"/mnt":{"Source":"/home/<user-name>","Destination":"/mnt","RW":true,"Name":"","Driver":"","Type":"bind","Propagation":"rprivate","Spec":{"Type":"bind","Source":"/home/<user-name>","Target":"/mnt"},"SkipMountpointCreation":false}}
or the same (formatted):
"MountPoints": {
"/mnt": {
"Source": "/home/<user-name>",
"Destination": "/mnt",
"RW": true,
"Name": "",
"Driver": "",
"Type": "bind",
"Propagation": "rprivate",
"Spec": {
"Type": "bind",
"Source": "/home/<user-name>",
"Target": "/mnt"
},
"SkipMountpointCreation": false
}
}
service docker restart
This works for me with Ubuntu 18.04.1 and Docker 18.09.0
Technically, this is the same answer as @Sujee. It also depends on your version of Oracle as to whether it works. (I think this syntax was introduced in Oracle 12??)
SELECT *
FROM table
ORDER BY value DESC, date_column ASC
FETCH first 1 rows only;
As I say, if you look under the bonnet, I think this code is unpacked internally by the Oracle Optimizer to read like @Sujee's. However, I'm a sucker for pretty coding, and nesting select
statements without a good reason does not qualify as beautiful!! :-P
If you wanted to create your own .php file and interact with WordPress without 404 headers and keeping your current permalink structure there is no need for a template file for that one page.
I found that this approach works best, in your .php file:
<?php
require_once(dirname(__FILE__) . '/wp-config.php');
$wp->init();
$wp->parse_request();
$wp->query_posts();
$wp->register_globals();
$wp->send_headers();
// Your WordPress functions here...
echo site_url();
?>
Then you can simply perform any WordPress functions after this. Also, this assumes that your .php file is within the root of your WordPress site where your wp-config.php
file is located.
This, to me, is a priceless discovery as I was using require_once(dirname(__FILE__) . '/wp-blog-header.php');
for the longest time as WordPress even tells you that this is the approach that you should use to integrate WordPress functions, except, it causes 404 headers, which is weird that they would want you to use this approach. Integrating WordPress with Your Website
I know many people have answered this question, and it already has an accepted answer, but here is a nice approach for a .php file within the root of your WordPress site (or technically anywhere you want in your site), that you can browse to and load without 404 headers!
wp-blog-header.php
without 404 headers, but this requires that you add in the headers manually. Something like this will work in the root of your WordPress installation:
<?php
require_once(dirname(__FILE__) . '/wp-blog-header.php');
header("HTTP/1.1 200 OK");
header("Status: 200 All rosy");
// Your WordPress functions here...
echo site_url();
?>
Just to update you all on this, a little less code needed for this approach, but it's up to you on which one you use.
private static boolean isASCII(String s)
{
for (int i = 0; i < s.length(); i++)
if (s.charAt(i) > 127)
return false;
return true;
}
Here's my pure pathlib
recursive directory unlinker:
from pathlib import Path
def rmdir(directory):
directory = Path(directory)
for item in directory.iterdir():
if item.is_dir():
rmdir(item)
else:
item.unlink()
directory.rmdir()
rmdir(Path("dir/"))
Firstly, your URL definition does not accept any parameters at all. If you want parameters to be passed from the URL into the view, you need to define them in the urlconf.
Secondly, it's not at all clear what you are expecting to happen to the cleaned_data dictionary. Don't forget you can't redirect to a POST - this is a limitation of HTTP, not Django - so your cleaned_data either needs to be a URL parameter (horrible) or, slightly better, a series of GET parameters - so the URL would be in the form:
/link/mybackend/?field1=value1&field2=value2&field3=value3
and so on. In this case, field1, field2 and field3 are not included in the URLconf definition - they are available in the view via request.GET
.
So your urlconf would be:
url(r'^link/(?P<backend>\w+?)/$', my_function)
and the view would look like:
def my_function(request, backend):
data = request.GET
and the reverse would be (after importing urllib
):
return "%s?%s" % (redirect('my_function', args=(backend,)),
urllib.urlencode(form.cleaned_data))
Edited after comment
The whole point of using redirect and reverse, as you have been doing, is that you go to the URL - it returns an Http code that causes the browser to redirect to the new URL, and call that.
If you simply want to call the view from within your code, just do it directly - no need to use reverse at all.
That said, if all you want to do is store the data, then just put it in the session:
request.session['temp_data'] = form.cleaned_data
You can create global method like for button being used all over the app. It will resize according to the text length inside container. FittedBox widget is used to make widget fit according to the child inside it.
Widget primaryButton(String btnName, {@required Function action}) {
return FittedBox(
child: RawMaterialButton(
fillColor: accentColor,
splashColor: Colors.black12,
elevation: 8.0,
shape: RoundedRectangleBorder(borderRadius: BorderRadius.circular(5.0)),
child: Container(
padding: EdgeInsets.symmetric(horizontal: 20.0, vertical: 13.0),
child: Center(child: Text(btnName, style: TextStyle(fontSize: 18.0))),
),
onPressed: () {
action();
},
),
);
}
If you want button of specific width and height you can use constraint property of RawMaterialButton for giving min max width and height of button
constraints: BoxConstraints(minHeight: 45.0,maxHeight:60.0,minWidth:20.0,maxWidth:150.0),
you can also transfer the set to array use array it will probably work on small scale i see the for loop in the most voted answer is O(n) anyway
Object[] arr = set.toArray();
int v = (int) arr[rnd.nextInt(arr.length)];
Wildcards worked for me when the string I was searching for could be entered manually. However, I wanted to store this string in another cell and refer to it. I couldn't figure out how to do this with wildcards so I ended up doing the following:
A1 is the cell containing my search string. B and C are the columns within which I want to count the number of instances of A1, including within strings:
=COUNTIF(ARRAYFORMULA(ISNUMBER(SEARCH(A1, B:C))), TRUE)
If you can access boost library, maybe type_id_with_cvr() function is what you need, which can provide data type without removing const, volatile, & and && modifiers. Here is an simple example in C++11:
#include <iostream>
#include <boost/type_index.hpp>
int a;
int& ff()
{
return a;
}
int main() {
ff() = 10;
using boost::typeindex::type_id_with_cvr;
std::cout << type_id_with_cvr<int&>().pretty_name() << std::endl;
std::cout << type_id_with_cvr<decltype(ff())>().pretty_name() << std::endl;
std::cout << typeid(ff()).name() << std::endl;
}
Hope this is useful.
Here is my 2 cents:
double dX = x1 - x2;
double dY = y1 - y2;
double multi = dX * dX + dY * dY;
double rad = Math.Round(Math.Sqrt(multi), 3, MidpointRounding.AwayFromZero);
x1, y1 is the first coordinate and x2, y2 the second. The last line is the square root with it rounded to 3 decimal places.
Yeah it's possible.
Button myBtn = (Button)findViewById(R.id.myButtonId);
myBtn.requestFocus();
or in XML
<Button ...><requestFocus /></Button>
Important Note: The button widget needs to be focusable
and focusableInTouchMode
. Most widgets are focusable
but not focusableInTouchMode
by default. So make sure to either set it in code
myBtn.setFocusableInTouchMode(true);
or in XML
android:focusableInTouchMode="true"
Old question but I have a much better way of doing this. Rather than using rect()
use polygon
. This allows you to keep everything in plot
without using points
. Also you don't have to mess with par
at all. If you want to keep things automated make the coordinates of polygon
a function of your data.
plot.new()
polygon(c(-min(df[,1])^2,-min(df[,1])^2,max(df[,1])^2,max(df[,1])^2),c(-min(df[,2])^2,max(df[,2])^2,max(df[,2])^2,-min(df[,2])^2), col="grey")
par(new=T)
plot(df)
SELECT numtodsinterval(date1-date2,'day') time_difference from dates;
SELECT (extract(DAY FROM time2-time1)*24*60*60)+
(extract(HOUR FROM time2-time1)*60*60)+
(extract(MINUTE FROM time2-time1)*60)+
extract(SECOND FROM time2-time1)
into diff FROM dual;
RETURN diff;
There is merge!
.
h = {}
h.merge!(key: "bar")
# => {:key=>"bar"}
This works better in my case if you have object or multi-dimensional array. It will shows only first items, other will be just ignored in loop.
.filter('limitItems', function () {
return function (items) {
var result = {}, i = 1;
angular.forEach(items, function(value, key) {
if (i < 5) {
result[key] = value;
}
i = i + 1;
});
return result;
};
});
Change 5 on what you want.
/**
* Intent to Send SMS
*
*
* Extras:
*
* "subject"
* A string for the message subject (usually for MMS only).
* "sms_body"
* A string for the text message.
* EXTRA_STREAM
* A Uri pointing to the image or video to attach.
*
* For More Info:
* https://developer.android.com/guide/components/intents-common#SendMessage
*
* @param phoneNumber on which SMS to send
* @param message text Message to send with SMS
*/
public void startSMSIntent(String phoneNumber, String message) {
Intent intent = new Intent(Intent.ACTION_SENDTO);
// This ensures only SMS apps respond
intent.setData(Uri.parse("smsto:"+phoneNumber));
intent.putExtra("sms_body", message);
if (intent.resolveActivity(getPackageManager()) != null) {
startActivity(intent);
}
}
So I had a similar issue where I had a bean with some overloaded constructor. This bean also had Optional properties.
To resolve that I just removed the overloaded constructors and it worked.
example:
public class Bean{
Optional<String> string;
Optional<AnotherClass> object;
public Bean(Optional<String> str, Optional<AnotherClass> obj){
string = str;
object = obj;
}
///The problem was below constructor
public Bean(Optional<String> str){
string = str;
object = Optional.empty();
}
}
}
Make sure filename extensions are visible in explorer and filename is actually
app_offline.htm
not
app_offline.htm.htm
There is no Windows 64-bit version of Oracle Express Edition. You'll have to go for Standard/Enterprise editions.
In reference to #7 in this MSDN POST , adding a registry entry worked for me. I had Vs2010, et oracle 11.0 installed.
Check for the registry key “TNS_ADMIN” at HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\ORACLE. If it exists then make sure it has the right value as “Dir:\app\product\11.1.0\client_1\network\admin”. If you don’t see the key then create the key and set appropriate value as below. Regedit->HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE->Software->Oracle->RightClick NEW->StringValue and name it TNS_ADMIN and give the value “X:\app\product\11.1.0\client_1\network\admin”
Assume MacVim is installed in the Application folder.
Instead of adding MacVim path to your environment, create a link by typing this in terminal:
sudo ln -s /Applications/MacVim.app/Contents/bin/mvim /usr/local/bin/mvim
Then, open a new terminal window/tab and type mvim
.
I am already using BeyondCompare (commercial) for diffs and merges, and this tool also has the capability to create, view and apply patches.
Is there any advantage in creating a temporary file in a more careful way
The temporary files are usually created in the temporary directory (such as /tmp
) where all other users and processes has read and write access (any other script can create the new files there). Therefore the script should be careful about creating the files such as using with the right permissions (e.g. read only for the owner, see: help umask
) and filename should be be not easily guessed (ideally random). Otherwise if the filenames aren't unique, it can create conflict with the same script ran multiple times (e.g. race condition) or some attacker could either hijack some sensitive information (e.g. when permissions are too open and filename is easy to guess) or create/replacing the file with their own version of the code (like replacing the commands or SQL queries depending on what is being stored).
You could use the following approach to create the temporary directory:
TMPDIR=".${0##*/}-$$" && mkdir -v "$TMPDIR"
or temporary file:
TMPFILE=".${0##*/}-$$" && touch "$TMPFILE"
However it is still predictable and not considered safe.
As per man mktemp
, we can read:
Traditionally, many shell scripts take the name of the program with the pid as a suffix and use that as a temporary file name. This kind of naming scheme is predictable and the race condition it creates is easy for an attacker to win.
So to be safe, it is recommended to use mktemp
command to create unique temporary file or directory (-d
).
Here is some code from above added with actual action code (point 1 and 2);
func tableView(_ tableView: UITableView, trailingSwipeActionsConfigurationForRowAt indexPath: IndexPath) -> UISwipeActionsConfiguration? {
let deleteAction = UIContextualAction(style: .destructive, title: "Delete") { _, _, completionHandler in
// 1. remove object from your array
scannedItems.remove(at: indexPath.row)
// 2. reload the table, otherwise you get an index out of bounds crash
self.tableView.reloadData()
completionHandler(true)
}
deleteAction.backgroundColor = .systemOrange
let configuration = UISwipeActionsConfiguration(actions: [deleteAction])
configuration.performsFirstActionWithFullSwipe = true
return configuration
}
In Swift
func getFilePath() -> URL? {
let realm = try! Realm()
return realm.configuration.fileURL
}
Also notice the order of parameters on the command line. At least on some systems (e.g. CentOS 6):
wget -O FILE URL
works. But:
wget URL -O FILE
does not work.
Check to see if the key-value pair is actually showing up in the request:
In Chrome, found somewhere like: F12: Developer Tools > Network Tab > Whatever request you have sent > "view source" under Response Headers
Depending on your testing workflow, if whatever pair you added isn't there, you may just need to clear your browser cache. To verify that your browser is using your most up-to-date code, you can check the page's sources, in Chrome this is found somewhere like:
F12: Developer Tools > Sources Tab > YourJavascriptSrc.js
and check your code.
But as other answers have said:
xhttp.setRequestHeader(key, value);
should add a key-value pair to your request header, just make sure to place it after your open()
and before your send()
Here is an option with a table variable:
DECLARE @MyVar TABLE(Val DATETIME)
DECLARE @I INT, @StartDate DATETIME
SET @I = 1
SET @StartDate = '20100101'
WHILE @I <= 5
BEGIN
INSERT INTO @MyVar(Val)
VALUES(@StartDate)
SET @StartDate = DATEADD(DAY,1,@StartDate)
SET @I = @I + 1
END
SELECT *
FROM @MyVar
You can do the same with a temp table:
CREATE TABLE #MyVar(Val DATETIME)
DECLARE @I INT, @StartDate DATETIME
SET @I = 1
SET @StartDate = '20100101'
WHILE @I <= 5
BEGIN
INSERT INTO #MyVar(Val)
VALUES(@StartDate)
SET @StartDate = DATEADD(DAY,1,@StartDate)
SET @I = @I + 1
END
SELECT *
FROM #MyVar
You should tell us what is your main goal, as was said by @JohnFx, this could probably be done another (more efficient) way.
I faced the issue with my web application based on Spring 3 and deployed on Weblogic 10.3 on Oracle Linux 6. The solution mentioned at the link did not work for me.
I had to take the following steps - 1. Copy the Arial*.ttf font files to JROCKIT_JAVA_HOME/jre/lib/fonts directory 2. Make entries of the fonts in fontconfig.properties.src 3. Restart the cluster from Weblogic console
filename.Arial=Arial.ttf
filename.Arial_Bold=Arial_Bold.ttf
filename.Arial_Italic=Arial_Italic.ttf
filename.Arial_Bold_Italic=Arial_Bold_Italic.ttf
You'll need to issue two commands:
And incase you a different delimiter other than comma, you can use that as well.
@Value("#{'${my.config.values}'.split(',')}")
private String[] myValues; // could also be a List<String>
and
in your application properties you could have
my.config.values=value1, value2, value3
A completely valid way to select all browsers but IE8 and below is using the :root
selector. Since IE versions 8 and below do not support :root
, selectors containing it are ignored. This means you could do something like this:
p {color:red;}
:root p {color:blue;}
This is still completely valid CSS, but it does cause IE8 and lower to render different styles.
Here's a list of all completely valid CSS browser-specific selectors I could find, except for some that seem quite redundant, such as ones that select for just 1 type of ancient browser (1, 2):
/****** First the hacks that target certain specific browsers ******/
* html p {color:red;} /* IE 6- */
*+html p {color:red;} /* IE 7 only */
@media screen and (-webkit-min-device-pixel-ratio:0) {
p {color:red;}
} /* Chrome, Safari 3+ */
p, body:-moz-any-link {color:red;} /* Firefox 1+ */
:-webkit-any(html) p {color:red;} /* Chrome 12+, Safari 5.1.3+ */
:-moz-any(html) p {color:red;} /* Firefox 4+ */
/****** And then the hacks that target all but certain browsers ******/
html> body p {color:green;} /* not: IE<7 */
head~body p {color:green;} /* not: IE<7, Opera<9, Safari<3 */
html:first-child p {color:green;} /* not: IE<7, Opera<9.5, Safari&Chrome<4, FF<3 */
html>/**/body p {color:green;} /* not: IE<8 */
body:first-of-type p {color:green;} /* not: IE<9, Opera<9, Safari<3, FF<3.5 */
:not([ie8min]) p {color:green;} /* not: IE<9, Opera<9.5, Safari<3.2 */
body:not([oldbrowser]) p {color:green;} /* not: IE<9, Opera<9.5, Safari<3.2 */
I saw another question on just this topic recently (streaming pdf into iframe using dataurl only works in chrome).
I've constructed pdfs in the ast and streamed them to the browser. I was creating them first with fdf, then with a pdf class I wrote myself - in each case the pdf was created from data retrieved from a COM object based on a couple of of GET params passed in via the url.
From looking at your data sent recieved in the ajax call, it looks like you're nearly there. I haven't played with the code for a couple of years now and didn't document it as well as I'd have cared to, but - I think all you need to do is set the target of an iframe to be the url you get the pdf from. Though this may not work - the file that oututs the pdf may also have to outut a html response header first.
In a nutshell, this is the output code I used:
//We send to a browser
header('Content-Type: application/pdf');
if(headers_sent())
$this->Error('Some data has already been output, can\'t send PDF file');
header('Content-Length: '.strlen($this->buffer));
header('Content-Disposition: inline; filename="'.$name.'"');
header('Cache-Control: private, max-age=0, must-revalidate');
header('Pragma: public');
ini_set('zlib.output_compression','0');
echo $this->buffer;
So, without seeing the full response text fro the ajax call I can't really be certain what it is, though I'm inclined to think that the code that outputs the pdf you're requesting may only be doig the equivalent of the last line in the above code. If it's code you have control over, I'd try setting the headers - then this way the browser can just deal with the response text - you don't have to bother doing a thing to it.
I simply constructed a url for the pdf I wanted (a timetable) then created a string that represented the html for an iframe of the desired sie, id etc that used the constructed url as it's src. As soon as I set the inner html of a div to the constructed html string, the browser asked for the pdf and then displayed it when it was received.
function showPdfTt(studentId)
{
var url, tgt;
title = byId("popupTitle");
title.innerHTML = "Timetable for " + studentId;
tgt = byId("popupContent");
url = "pdftimetable.php?";
url += "id="+studentId;
url += "&type=Student";
tgt.innerHTML = "<iframe onload=\"centerElem(byId('box'))\" src='"+url+"' width=\"700px\" height=\"500px\"></iframe>";
}
EDIT: forgot to mention - you can send binary pdf's in this manner. The streams they contain don't need to be ascii85 or hex encoded. I used flate on all the streams in the pdf and it worked fine.
react-router v6
Update for 2021
The upcoming v6 will have nested Route
components that Just Work™
See example code in this blog post
The question is about v4/v5, but when v6 ships the correct answer will be just use that if you can.
react-router v4 & v5
It's true that in order to nest Routes you need to place them in the child component of the Route.
However if you prefer a more inline syntax rather than breaking your Routes up across components, you can provide a functional component to the render
prop of the Route you want to nest under.
<BrowserRouter>
<Route path="/" component={Frontpage} exact />
<Route path="/home" component={HomePage} />
<Route path="/about" component={AboutPage} />
<Route
path="/admin"
render={({ match: { url } }) => (
<>
<Route path={`${url}/`} component={Backend} exact />
<Route path={`${url}/home`} component={Dashboard} />
<Route path={`${url}/users`} component={UserPage} />
</>
)}
/>
</BrowserRouter>
If you're interested in why the render
prop should be used, and not the component
prop, it's because it stops the inline functional component from being remounted on every render. See the documentation for more detail.
Note that the example wraps the nested Routes in a Fragment. Prior to React 16, you can use a container <div>
instead.
Here is an example which might help someone:
Grid test = new Grid();
test.ColumnDefinitions.Add(new ColumnDefinition());
test.ColumnDefinitions.Add(new ColumnDefinition());
test.RowDefinitions.Add(new RowDefinition());
test.RowDefinitions.Add(new RowDefinition());
test.RowDefinitions.Add(new RowDefinition());
Label t1 = new Label();
t1.Content = "Test1";
Label t2 = new Label();
t2.Content = "Test2";
Label t3 = new Label();
t3.Content = "Test3";
Label t4 = new Label();
t4.Content = "Test4";
Label t5 = new Label();
t5.Content = "Test5";
Label t6 = new Label();
t6.Content = "Test6";
Grid.SetColumn(t1, 0);
Grid.SetRow(t1, 0);
test.Children.Add(t1);
Grid.SetColumn(t2, 1);
Grid.SetRow(t2, 0);
test.Children.Add(t2);
Grid.SetColumn(t3, 0);
Grid.SetRow(t3, 1);
test.Children.Add(t3);
Grid.SetColumn(t4, 1);
Grid.SetRow(t4, 1);
test.Children.Add(t4);
Grid.SetColumn(t5, 0);
Grid.SetRow(t5, 2);
test.Children.Add(t5);
Grid.SetColumn(t6, 1);
Grid.SetRow(t6, 2);
test.Children.Add(t6);
Its simple, use the following code (we assume the object mentioned to be obj)-
if type(obj) == str:
print('It is a string')
else:
print('It is not a string.')
As the data you show are factors, it complicates things a little bit. @diliop's Answer approaches the problem by converting to nm
to a character variable. To get back to the original factors a further step is required.
An alternative is to manipulate the levels of the factor in place.
> lev <- with(junk, levels(nm))
> lev[lev == "B"] <- "b"
> junk2 <- within(junk, levels(nm) <- lev)
> junk2
nm val
1 A a
2 b b
3 C c
4 D d
5 A e
6 b f
7 C g
8 D h
9 A i
10 b j
11 C k
12 D l
That is quite simple and I often forget that there is a replacement function for levels()
.
Edit: As noted by @Seth in the comments, this can be done in a one-liner, without loss of clarity:
within(junk, levels(nm)[levels(nm) == "B"] <- "b")
Are you sure, that specified database and table exists? Did you try to look at your database using any database client? For example command-line MySQL client bundled with MySQL server. Or if you a developer newbie, there are dozens of a GUI and web interface clients (HeidiSQL, MySQL Workbench, phpMyAdmin and many more). So first check, if your table creation script was successful and had created what it have to.
BTW why do you have a script for creating the database structure? It's usualy a nonrecurring operation, so write the script to do this is unneeded. It's useful only in case of need of repeatedly creating and manipulating the database structure on the fly.
It is very simple: Use the command:
docker-compose restart worker
You can set the time to wait for stop before killing the container (in seconds)
docker-compose restart -t 30 worker
Note that this will restart the container but without rebuilding it. If you want to apply your changes and then restart, take a look at the other answers.
the trick is to delayed the button to be disabled, and submit the form you can use
window.setTimeout('this.disabled=true',0);
yes even with 0 MS is working
Unfortunately PL/SQL doesn't have IF EXISTS
operator like SQL Server. But you can do something like this:
begin
for x in ( select count(*) cnt
from dual
where exists (
select 1 from courseoffering co
join co_enrolment ce on ce.co_id = co.co_id
where ce.s_regno = 403
and ce.coe_completionstatus = 'C'
and co.c_id = 803 ) )
loop
if ( x.cnt = 1 )
then
dbms_output.put_line('exists');
else
dbms_output.put_line('does not exist');
end if;
end loop;
end;
/
it's easy just make basic HTML CSS js and render the script from js
mport React from 'react';_x000D_
import ReactDOM from 'react-dom';_x000D_
import './index.css';_x000D_
_x000D_
var destination = document.querySelector('#container');_x000D_
_x000D_
ReactDOM.render(_x000D_
<div>_x000D_
<p> hello world</p>_x000D_
</div>, destination_x000D_
_x000D_
_x000D_
);
_x000D_
body{_x000D_
_x000D_
text-align: center;_x000D_
background-color: aqua;_x000D_
padding: 50px;_x000D_
border-color: aqua;_x000D_
font-family: sans-serif;_x000D_
}_x000D_
#container{_x000D_
display: flex;_x000D_
justify-content: flex;_x000D_
_x000D_
}
_x000D_
<!DOCTYPE html>_x000D_
<html lang="en">_x000D_
<head>_x000D_
<meta charset="utf-8" />_x000D_
_x000D_
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1" />_x000D_
<meta name="theme-color" content="#000000" />_x000D_
<meta_x000D_
name="description"_x000D_
content="Web site created using create-react-app"_x000D_
/> _x000D_
<title> app </title>_x000D_
</head>_x000D_
<body>_x000D_
_x000D_
_x000D_
<div id="container">_x000D_
_x000D_
</div>_x000D_
_x000D_
</body>_x000D_
</html>
_x000D_
You could use a custom comparison function, or you could pass in a function that calculates a custom sort key. That's usually more efficient as the key is only calculated once per item, while the comparison function would be called many more times.
You could do it this way:
def mykey(adict): return adict['name']
x = [{'name': 'Homer', 'age': 39}, {'name': 'Bart', 'age':10}]
sorted(x, key=mykey)
But the standard library contains a generic routine for getting items of arbitrary objects: itemgetter
. So try this instead:
from operator import itemgetter
x = [{'name': 'Homer', 'age': 39}, {'name': 'Bart', 'age':10}]
sorted(x, key=itemgetter('name'))
I found another scenario in which the red exclamation mark might appear. I copied a directory from one project to another. This directory included a hidden .svn directory (the original project had been committed to version control). When I checked my new project into SVN, the copied directory still contained the old SVN information, incorrectly identifying itself as an element in its original project.
I discovered the problem by looking at the Properties for the directory, selecting SVN Info, and reviewing the Resource URL. I fixed the problem by deleting the hidden .svn directory for my copied directory and refreshing my project. The red exclamation mark disappeared, and I was able to check in the directory and its contents correctly.
Only the shortcut syntax worked for me *ngIf.
(I think it's the later versions that use this syntax if I'm not mistaken)
<div *ngIf="haystack.indexOf('needle') > -1">
</div>
or
<div *ngIf="haystack.includes('needle')">
</div>
Reverting a merge commit has been exhaustively covered in other questions. When you do a fast-forward merge, the second one you describe, you can use git reset
to get back to the previous state:
git reset --hard <commit_before_merge>
You can find the <commit_before_merge>
with git reflog
, git log
, or, if you're feeling the moxy (and haven't done anything else): git reset --hard HEAD@{1}
If you want to change the permissions of an existing file, use chmod (change mode):
$itWorked = chmod ("/yourdir/yourfile", 0777);
If you want all new files to have certain permissions, you need to look into setting your umode
. This is a process setting that applies a default modification to standard modes.
It is a subtractive one. By that, I mean a umode
of 022
will give you a default permission of 755
(777 - 022 = 755
).
But you should think very carefully about both these options. Files created with that mode will be totally unprotected from changes.
tldr: flushdb
clears one database and flushall
clears all databases
Delete default or currently selected database (usually `0) with
redis-cli flushdb
Delete specific redis database with (e.g. 8
as my target database):
redis-cli -n 8 flushdb
Delete all redis databases with
redis-cli flushall
I suggest sty. It's similar to colorama, but less verbose and it supports 8bit and 24bit colors. You can also extend the color register with your own colors.
Examples:
from sty import fg, bg, ef, rs
foo = fg.red + 'This is red text!' + fg.rs
bar = bg.blue + 'This has a blue background!' + bg.rs
baz = ef.italic + 'This is italic text' + rs.italic
qux = fg(201) + 'This is pink text using 8bit colors' + fg.rs
qui = fg(255, 10, 10) + 'This is red text using 24bit colors.' + fg.rs
# Add custom colors:
from sty import Style, RgbFg
fg.orange = Style(RgbFg(255, 150, 50))
buf = fg.orange + 'Yay, Im orange.' + fg.rs
print(foo, bar, baz, qux, qui, buf, sep='\n')
Demo:
I think all answers are pretty good. But fewer details about urllib3.urllib3 is a very powerful HTTP client for python. For installing both of the following commands will work,
urllib3
using pip,
pip install urllib3
or you can get the latest code from Github and install them using,
$ git clone git://github.com/urllib3/urllib3.git
$ cd urllib3
$ python setup.py install
Then you are ready to go,
Just import urllib3 using,
import urllib3
In here, Instead of creating a connection directly, You’ll need a PoolManager instance to make requests. This handles connection pooling and thread-safety for you. There is also a ProxyManager object for routing requests through an HTTP/HTTPS proxy Here you can refer to the documentation. example usage :
>>> from urllib3 import PoolManager
>>> manager = PoolManager(10)
>>> r = manager.request('GET', 'http://google.com/')
>>> r.headers['server']
'gws'
>>> r = manager.request('GET', 'http://yahoo.com/')
>>> r.headers['server']
'YTS/1.20.0'
>>> r = manager.request('POST', 'http://google.com/mail')
>>> r = manager.request('HEAD', 'http://google.com/calendar')
>>> len(manager.pools)
2
>>> conn = manager.connection_from_host('google.com')
>>> conn.num_requests
3
As mentioned in urrlib3
documentations,urllib3
brings many critical features that are missing from the Python standard libraries.
Follow the user guide for more details.
requests
requests uses urllib3
under the hood and make it even simpler to make requests
and retrieve data.
For one thing, keep-alive is 100% automatic, compared to urllib3
where it's not. It also has event hooks which call a callback function when an event is triggered, like receiving a response
In requests
, each request type has its own function. So instead of creating a connection or a pool, you directly GET a URL.
For install requests
using pip just run
pip install requests
or you can just install from source code,
$ git clone git://github.com/psf/requests.git
$ cd requests
$ python setup.py install
Then, import requests
Here you can refer the official documentation, For some advanced usage like session object, SSL verification, and Event Hooks please refer to this url.
Following this good answer, I'd use these options for a bar chart:
var chartOptions = {
animation: false,
responsive : true,
tooltipTemplate: "<%= value %>",
tooltipFillColor: "rgba(0,0,0,0)",
tooltipFontColor: "#444",
tooltipEvents: [],
tooltipCaretSize: 0,
onAnimationComplete: function()
{
this.showTooltip(this.datasets[0].bars, true);
}
};
window.myBar = new Chart(ctx1).Bar(chartData, chartOptions);
This still uses the tooltip system and his advantages (automatic positionning, templating, ...) but hiding the decorations (background color, caret, ...)
Let's illustrate what's happening here:
Python 3.1.2 (r312:79147, Sep 27 2010, 09:45:41)
[GCC 4.4.3] on linux2
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> class Foo:
... def __init__(self, x=[]):
... x.append(1)
...
>>> Foo.__init__.__defaults__
([],)
>>> f = Foo()
>>> Foo.__init__.__defaults__
([1],)
>>> f2 = Foo()
>>> Foo.__init__.__defaults__
([1, 1],)
You can see that the default arguments are stored in a tuple which is an attribute of the function in question. This actually has nothing to do with the class in question and goes for any function. In python 2, the attribute will be func.func_defaults
.
As other posters have pointed out, you probably want to use None
as a sentinel value and give each instance it's own list.
I am new in spring boot and using STS with maven build. I did all the things mentioned above but won't work for me. I noticed two problems in problem window of STS. There was a missing jar file on the path (C:\Users\UserName.m2\repository\com\jayway\jsonpath\json-path\2.2.0). I did following, the way is not strongly suggested but worked for me.
1) I deleted .m2 folder from the path location
2) Restarted STS
3) Right Click on project folder -> maven -> update project -> checked "Force update of snapshots/releases" -> Click Ok.
Maven updated its dependencies and the problem is solved.
You can't. However, you CAN use a transaction and have both of them be contained within one transaction.
START TRANSACTION;
INSERT INTO table1 VALUES ('1','2','3');
INSERT INTO table2 VALUES ('bob','smith');
COMMIT;
As a follow up, if you just want to set a default, pretty sure you can use the ALTER .. SET syntax. Just don't put all the other stuff in there. If you're gonna put the rest of the column definition in, use the MODIFY or CHANGE syntax as per the accepted answer.
Anyway, the ALTER syntax for setting a column default, (since that's what I was looking for when I came here):
ALTER TABLE table_name ALTER COLUMN column_name SET DEFAULT 'literal';
For which 'literal' could also be a number (e.g. ...SET DEFAULT 0
). I haven't tried it with ...SET DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP
but why not eh?
To improve on the answer provided by @artofwarfare, here is what I consider a neater way to check for the message
attribute and print it or print the Exception
object as a fallback.
try:
pass
except Exception as e:
print getattr(e, 'message', repr(e))
The call to repr
is optional, but I find it necessary in some use cases.
Update #1:
Following the comment by @MadPhysicist, here's a proof of why the call to repr
might be necessary. Try running the following code in your interpreter:
try:
raise Exception
except Exception as e:
print(getattr(e, 'message', repr(e)))
print(getattr(e, 'message', str(e)))
Update #2:
Here is a demo with specifics for Python 2.7 and 3.5: https://gist.github.com/takwas/3b7a6edddef783f2abddffda1439f533
Not for nothing, but you shouldn't just automatically use the latest library. If they release the newest library tomorrow and it breaks some of your scripts, you are SOL, but if you use the library you used to develop the scripts, you will ensure they will work.
Here is how you can test which piece of code is faster:
% python -mtimeit "l=[]"
10000000 loops, best of 3: 0.0711 usec per loop
% python -mtimeit "l=list()"
1000000 loops, best of 3: 0.297 usec per loop
However, in practice, this initialization is most likely an extremely small part of your program, so worrying about this is probably wrong-headed.
Readability is very subjective. I prefer []
, but some very knowledgable people, like Alex Martelli, prefer list()
because it is pronounceable.
Info from http://w3schools.com/sql/sql_null_values.asp:
1) NULL values represent missing unknown data.
2) By default, a table column can hold NULL values.
3) NULL values are treated differently from other values
4) It is not possible to compare NULL and 0; they are not equivalent.
5) It is not possible to test for NULL values with comparison operators, such as =, <, or <>.
6) We will have to use the IS NULL and IS NOT NULL operators instead
So in case of your problem:
SELECT pid FROM planets WHERE userid IS NULL
In SQL, you escape a quote by another quote:
SELECT 'Alex''s Tea Factory' FROM DUAL
Python lists are mutable objects and here:
plot_data = [[]] * len(positions)
you are repeating the same list len(positions)
times.
>>> plot_data = [[]] * 3
>>> plot_data
[[], [], []]
>>> plot_data[0].append(1)
>>> plot_data
[[1], [1], [1]]
>>>
Each list in your list is a reference to the same object. You modify one, you see the modification in all of them.
If you want different lists, you can do this way:
plot_data = [[] for _ in positions]
for example:
>>> pd = [[] for _ in range(3)]
>>> pd
[[], [], []]
>>> pd[0].append(1)
>>> pd
[[1], [], []]
My issue is resolved after I install pkg-config on Mac (brew install pkg-config)
If you have to sort object based on its id in the ArrayList , then use java8 stream.
List<Person> personList = new ArrayList<>();
List<Person> personListSorted =
personList.stream()
.sorted(Comparator.comparing(Person::getPersonId))
.collect(Collectors.toList());
Yes, it is. But using GET for sensitive data is a bad idea for several reasons:
Therefore, even though Querystring is secured it's not recommended to transfer sensitive data over querystring.
[1] Although I need to note that RFC states that browser should not send referrers from HTTPS to HTTP. But that doesn't mean a bad 3rd party browser toolbar or an external image/flash from an HTTPS site won't leak it.
Test t;
, calls the default constructor, which allocates a new array of integers. This is fine, and your expected behavior.
Trouble comes when you push t
into your queue using q.push(t)
. If you're familiar with Java, C#, or almost any other object-oriented language, you might expect the object you created earler to be added to the queue, but C++ doesn't work that way.
When we take a look at std::queue::push
method, we see that the element that gets added to the queue is "initialized to a copy of x." It's actually a brand new object that uses the copy constructor to duplicate every member of your original Test
object to make a new Test
.
Your C++ compiler generates a copy constructor for you by default! That's pretty handy, but causes problems with pointer members. In your example, remember that int *myArray
is just a memory address; when the value of myArray
is copied from the old object to the new one, you'll now have two objects pointing to the same array in memory. This isn't intrinsically bad, but the destructor will then try to delete the same array twice, hence the "double free or corruption" runtime error.
The first step is to implement a copy constructor, which can safely copy the data from one object to another. For simplicity, it could look something like this:
Test(const Test& other){
myArray = new int[10];
memcpy( myArray, other.myArray, 10 );
}
Now when you're copying Test objects, a new array will be allocated for the new object, and the values of the array will be copied as well.
We're not completely out trouble yet, though. There's another method that the compiler generates for you that could lead to similar problems - assignment. The difference is that with assignment, we already have an existing object whose memory needs to be managed appropriately. Here's a basic assignment operator implementation:
Test& operator= (const Test& other){
if (this != &other) {
memcpy( myArray, other.myArray, 10 );
}
return *this;
}
The important part here is that we're copying the data from the other array into this object's array, keeping each object's memory separate. We also have a check for self-assignment; otherwise, we'd be copying from ourselves to ourselves, which may throw an error (not sure what it's supposed to do). If we were deleting and allocating more memory, the self-assignment check prevents us from deleting memory from which we need to copy.
This will list all jpg
files in the folder you define under url: and append them to a div
as a paragraph. Can do it with ul li
as well.
$.ajax({
url: "YOUR FOLDER",
success: function(data){
$(data).find("a:contains(.jpg)").each(function(){
// will loop through
var images = $(this).attr("href");
$('<p></p>').html(images).appendTo('a div of your choice')
});
}
});
This should work.
var url = 'http://<your_url_here>';
var headers = {
'User-Agent': 'Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10.8; rv:24.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/24.0',
'Content-Type' : 'application/x-www-form-urlencoded'
};
var form = { username: 'user', password: '', opaque: 'someValue', logintype: '1'};
request.post({ url: url, form: form, headers: headers }, function (e, r, body) {
// your callback body
});
I see good answers have already been given, but I thought it might be nice to just give a way to perform mean filtering in MATLAB using no special functions or toolboxes. This is also very good for understanding exactly how the process works as you are required to explicitly set the convolution kernel. The mean filter kernel is fortunately very easy:
I = imread(...)
kernel = ones(3, 3) / 9; % 3x3 mean kernel
J = conv2(I, kernel, 'same'); % Convolve keeping size of I
Note that for colour images you would have to apply this to each of the channels in the image.
For me the major difference is all the ancilliary files that TFS will add to your solution (.vssscc) to 'support' TFS - we've had recent issues with these files ending up mapped to the wrong branch, which lead to some interesting debugging...
If you use yaml definition for your entity, the following works for me on a postgresql database:
Entity\Entity_name:
type: entity
table: table_name
fields:
field_name:
type: boolean
nullable: false
options:
default: false
If you are starting with something that has a .Length
or .Count
(such as ICollection<T>
, IList<T>
, List<T>
, etc) - then this will be the fastest option, since it doesn't need to go through the GetEnumerator()
/MoveNext()
/Dispose()
sequence required by Any()
to check for a non-empty IEnumerable<T>
sequence.
For just IEnumerable<T>
, then Any()
will generally be quicker, as it only has to look at one iteration. However, note that the LINQ-to-Objects implementation of Count()
does check for ICollection<T>
(using .Count
as an optimisation) - so if your underlying data-source is directly a list/collection, there won't be a huge difference. Don't ask me why it doesn't use the non-generic ICollection
...
Of course, if you have used LINQ to filter it etc (Where
etc), you will have an iterator-block based sequence, and so this ICollection<T>
optimisation is useless.
In general with IEnumerable<T>
: stick with Any()
;-p
jqXHR.done(function( data, textStatus, jqXHR ) {});
An alternative construct to the success callback option, the .done() method replaces the deprecated jqXHR.success() method. Refer to deferred.done() for implementation details.
The point it is just an alternative for success callback option, and jqXHR.success()
is deprecated.
You need to convert your private key to PKCS8 format using following command:
openssl pkcs8 -topk8 -inform PEM -outform DER -in private_key_file -nocrypt > pkcs8_key
After this your java program can read it.
To make the execution after the boolean has changed and avoid the usage of timeout you can do:
import { ChangeDetectorRef } from '@angular/core';
constructor(private cd: ChangeDetectorRef) {}
showSearch(){
this.show = !this.show;
this.cd.detectChanges();
this.searchElement.nativeElement.focus();
}
At first glance one really wants to use New-PSDrive
supplying it credentials.
> New-PSDrive -Name P -PSProvider FileSystem -Root \\server\share -Credential domain\user
New-PSDrive : Cannot retrieve the dynamic parameters for the cmdlet. Dynamic parameters for NewDrive cannot be retrieved for the 'FileSystem' provider. The provider does not support the use of credentials. Please perform the operation again without specifying credentials.
The documentation states that you can provide a PSCredential
object but if you look closer the cmdlet does not support this yet. Maybe in the next version I guess.
Therefore you can either use net use
or the WScript.Network
object, calling the MapNetworkDrive
function:
$net = new-object -ComObject WScript.Network
$net.MapNetworkDrive("u:", "\\server\share", $false, "domain\user", "password")
Apparently with newer versions of PowerShell, the New-PSDrive
cmdlet works to map network shares with credentials!
New-PSDrive -Name P -PSProvider FileSystem -Root \\Server01\Public -Credential user\domain -Persist
If you want it in your locals:
>>> mod = 'sys'
>>> locals()['my_module'] = __import__(mod)
>>> my_module.version
'2.6.6 (r266:84297, Aug 24 2010, 18:46:32) [MSC v.1500 32 bit (Intel)]'
same would work with globals()
sudo dscl . -append /Groups/wheel wheel $(whoami)
chmod -R 775 ${this_is_your_python_package_path}
pip3 install requests
and got:File "/usr/local/python3/lib/python3.6/os.py", line 220, in makedirs
mkdir(name, mode)
PermissionError: [Errno 13] Permission denied:
'/usr/local/python3/lib/python3.6/site-packages/requests'
cd /usr/local/python3/lib/python3.6/site-packages
,
then ls -al
and got:drwxr-xr-x 6 root wheel 192B 2 27 18:06 requests/
when i saw this, i understood, makedirs is an action of write,
but the requests mode drwxrwxr-x
displaied only user root
can write the requests file.
If add yutou(whoami
) to the group wheel, and modify the package
to the group wheel can write, then i can write, and the problem solved.
How to add yutou to group wheel?
+ detect group wheel, sudo dscl . -list /groups GroupMembership
, you will find:
wheel root
the group wheel only one member root.
+ add yutou to group wheel, sudo dscl . -append /Groups/wheel wheel yutou
.
+ check, sudo dscl . -list /groups GroupMembership
:
wheel root yutou
modify the python package mode
chmod -R 775 /usr/local/python3/lib/python3.6
Set the height for the parent element.
In Git, to "fast forward" means to update the HEAD
pointer in such a way that its new value is a direct descendant of the prior value. In other words, the prior value is a parent, or grandparent, or grandgrandparent, ...
Fast forwarding is not possible when the new HEAD
is in a diverged state relative to the stream you want to integrate. For instance, you are on master
and have local commits, and git fetch
has brought new upstream commits into origin/master
. The branch now diverges from its upstream and cannot be fast forwarded: your master
HEAD
commit is not an ancestor of origin/master
HEAD
. To simply reset master
to the value of origin/master
would discard your local commits. The situation requires a rebase or merge.
If your local master
has no changes, then it can be fast-forwarded: simply updated to point to the same commit as the latestorigin/master
. Usually, no special steps are needed to do fast-forwarding; it is done by merge
or rebase
in the situation when there are no local commits.
Is it ok to assume that fast-forward means all commits are replayed on the target branch and the HEAD is set to the last commit on that branch?
No, that is called rebasing, of which fast-forwarding is a special case when there are no commits to be replayed (and the target branch has new commits, and the history of the target branch has not been rewritten, so that all the commits on the target branch have the current one as their ancestor.)
Well, even the SELECT COUNT(*) FROM Table
will be fairly inefficient, especially on large tables, since SQL Server really can't do anything but do a full table scan (clustered index scan).
Sometimes, it's good enough to know an approximate number of rows from the database, and in such a case, a statement like this might suffice:
SELECT
SUM(used_page_count) * 8 AS SizeKB,
SUM(row_count) AS [RowCount],
OBJECT_NAME(OBJECT_ID) AS TableName
FROM
sys.dm_db_partition_stats
WHERE
OBJECT_ID = OBJECT_ID('YourTableNameHere')
AND (index_id = 0 OR index_id = 1)
GROUP BY
OBJECT_ID
This will inspect the dynamic management view and extract the number of rows and the table size from it, given a specific table. It does so by summing up the entries for the heap (index_id = 0) or the clustered index (index_id = 1).
It's quick, it's easy to use, but it's not guaranteed to be 100% accurate or up to date. But in many cases, this is "good enough" (and put much less burden on the server).
Maybe that would work for you, too? Of course, to use it in EF, you'd have to wrap this up in a stored proc or use a straight "Execute SQL query" call.
Marc
A ClusterIP exposes the following:
spec.clusterIp:spec.ports[*].port
You can only access this service while inside the cluster. It is accessible from its spec.clusterIp
port. If a spec.ports[*].targetPort
is set it will route from the port to the targetPort. The CLUSTER-IP you get when calling kubectl get services
is the IP assigned to this service within the cluster internally.
A NodePort exposes the following:
<NodeIP>:spec.ports[*].nodePort
spec.clusterIp:spec.ports[*].port
If you access this service on a nodePort from the node's external IP, it will route the request to spec.clusterIp:spec.ports[*].port
, which will in turn route it to your spec.ports[*].targetPort
, if set. This service can also be accessed in the same way as ClusterIP.
Your NodeIPs are the external IP addresses of the nodes. You cannot access your service from spec.clusterIp:spec.ports[*].nodePort
.
A LoadBalancer exposes the following:
spec.loadBalancerIp:spec.ports[*].port
<NodeIP>:spec.ports[*].nodePort
spec.clusterIp:spec.ports[*].port
You can access this service from your load balancer's IP address, which routes your request to a nodePort, which in turn routes the request to the clusterIP port. You can access this service as you would a NodePort or a ClusterIP service as well.
Function XmlSerializer.FromTypes does not throw the exception, but it leaks the memory. Thats why you need to cache such serializer for every type to avoid memory leaking for every instance created.
Create your own XmlSerializer factory and use it simply:
XmlSerializer serializer = XmlSerializerFactoryNoThrow.Create(typeof(MyType));
The factory looks likes:
public static class XmlSerializerFactoryNoThrow
{
public static Dictionary<Type, XmlSerializer> _cache = new Dictionary<Type, XmlSerializer>();
private static object SyncRootCache = new object();
/// <summary>
/// //the constructor XmlSerializer.FromTypes does not throw exception, but it is said that it causes memory leaks
/// http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1127431/xmlserializer-giving-filenotfoundexception-at-constructor
/// That is why I use dictionary to cache the serializers my self.
/// </summary>
public static XmlSerializer Create(Type type)
{
XmlSerializer serializer;
lock (SyncRootCache)
{
if (_cache.TryGetValue(type, out serializer))
return serializer;
}
lock (type) //multiple variable of type of one type is same instance
{
//constructor XmlSerializer.FromTypes does not throw the first chance exception
serializer = XmlSerializer.FromTypes(new[] { type })[0];
//serializer = XmlSerializerFactoryNoThrow.Create(type);
}
lock (SyncRootCache)
{
_cache[type] = serializer;
}
return serializer;
}
}
More complicated version without possibility of memory leak (please someone review the code):
public static XmlSerializer Create(Type type)
{
XmlSerializer serializer;
lock (SyncRootCache)
{
if (_cache.TryGetValue(type, out serializer))
return serializer;
}
lock (type) //multiple variable of type of one type is same instance
{
lock (SyncRootCache)
{
if (_cache.TryGetValue(type, out serializer))
return serializer;
}
serializer = XmlSerializer.FromTypes(new[] { type })[0];
lock (SyncRootCache)
{
_cache[type] = serializer;
}
}
return serializer;
}
}
setTimeout()
:
It is a function that execute a JavaScript statement AFTER
x interval.
setTimeout(function () {
something();
}, 1000); // Execute something() 1 second later.
setInterval()
:
It is a function that execute a JavaScript statement EVERY
x interval.
setInterval(function () {
somethingElse();
}, 2000); // Execute somethingElse() every 2 seconds.
The interval unit is in millisecond
for both functions.
From Tomcat documentation, For blocking I/O (BIO), the default value of maxConnections
is the value of maxThreads
unless Executor (thread pool) is used in which case, the value of 'maxThreads' from Executor will be used instead. For Non-blocking IO, it doesn't seem to be dependent on maxThreads
.
Not sure if someone still needs it... I needed to invoke msbuild in powershell and following worked fine:
$MSBuild = "${Env:ProgramFiles(x86)}\Microsoft Visual Studio\2017\Professional\MSBuild\15.0\Bin\MSBuild.exe"
& $MSBuild $PathToSolution /p:OutDir=$OutDirVar /t:Rebuild /p:Configuration=Release
Firstly, I would try a non-secure websocket connection. So remove one of the s
's from the connection address:
conn = new WebSocket('ws://localhost:8080');
If that doesn't work, then the next thing I would check is your server's firewall settings. You need to open port 8080
both in TCP_IN
and TCP_OUT
.
Or get the number of unique values for each column:
df.nunique()
dID 3
hID 5
mID 3
uID 5
dtype: int64
New in pandas 0.20.0
pd.DataFrame.agg
df.agg(['count', 'size', 'nunique'])
dID hID mID uID
count 8 8 8 8
size 8 8 8 8
nunique 3 5 3 5
You've always been able to do an agg
within a groupby
. I used stack
at the end because I like the presentation better.
df.groupby('mID').agg(['count', 'size', 'nunique']).stack()
dID hID uID
mID
A count 5 5 5
size 5 5 5
nunique 3 5 5
B count 2 2 2
size 2 2 2
nunique 2 2 2
C count 1 1 1
size 1 1 1
nunique 1 1 1
When making OUTER JOINs (ANSI-89 or ANSI-92), filtration location matters because criteria specified in the ON
clause is applied before the JOIN is made. Criteria against an OUTER JOINed table provided in the WHERE
clause is applied after the JOIN is made. This can produce very different result sets. In comparison, it doesn't matter for INNER JOINs if the criteria is provided in the ON
or WHERE
clauses -- the result will be the same.
SELECT s.*,
cs.`value`
FROM SETTINGS s
LEFT JOIN CHARACTER_SETTINGS cs ON cs.setting_id = s.id
AND cs.character_id = 1
import math #imports math module
import math as m
print(m.sqrt(25))
from math import sqrt #imports a method from math module
print(sqrt(25))
from math import sqrt as s
print(s(25))
from math import *
print(sqrt(25))
You should add providers: [AngularFirestore]
in app.module.ts
.
@NgModule({
imports: [
BrowserModule,
AngularFireModule.initializeApp(environment.firebase)
],
declarations: [ AppComponent ],
providers: [AngularFirestore],
bootstrap: [ AppComponent ]
})
export class AppModule {}
What you are saying is in conflict with what it says in the MSDN library at this location:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.runtime.serialization.datacontractserializer.aspx
I don't see any mention of the SP1 feature you mention.
It occurred to me that you may have actually be asking how to implement the +
operator for dictionaries, the following seems to work:
>>> class Dict(dict):
... def __add__(self, other):
... copy = self.copy()
... copy.update(other)
... return copy
... def __radd__(self, other):
... copy = other.copy()
... copy.update(self)
... return copy
...
>>> default_data = Dict({'item1': 1, 'item2': 2})
>>> default_data + {'item3': 3}
{'item2': 2, 'item3': 3, 'item1': 1}
>>> {'test1': 1} + Dict(test2=2)
{'test1': 1, 'test2': 2}
Note that this is more overhead then using dict[key] = value
or dict.update()
, so I would recommend against using this solution unless you intend to create a new dictionary anyway.
One way we do this in our application is using IDisposable and then with using(){}
blocks to ensure the cursor is reset when done.
public class OverrideCursor : IDisposable
{
public OverrideCursor(Cursor changeToCursor)
{
Mouse.OverrideCursor = changeToCursor;
}
#region IDisposable Members
public void Dispose()
{
Mouse.OverrideCursor = null;
}
#endregion
}
and then in your code:
using (OverrideCursor cursor = new OverrideCursor(Cursors.Wait))
{
// Do work...
}
The override will end when either: the end of the using statement is reached or; if an exception is thrown and control leaves the statement block before the end of the statement.
Update
To prevent the cursor flickering you can do:
public class OverrideCursor : IDisposable
{
static Stack<Cursor> s_Stack = new Stack<Cursor>();
public OverrideCursor(Cursor changeToCursor)
{
s_Stack.Push(changeToCursor);
if (Mouse.OverrideCursor != changeToCursor)
Mouse.OverrideCursor = changeToCursor;
}
public void Dispose()
{
s_Stack.Pop();
Cursor cursor = s_Stack.Count > 0 ? s_Stack.Peek() : null;
if (cursor != Mouse.OverrideCursor)
Mouse.OverrideCursor = cursor;
}
}
Since I'm missing this option in the list of provided answers I'd like to add an eligible option as of 2020: docker or any equivalent container platform. In addition to ensuring your application is working in a stable environment there are additional security benefits as well as improved portability.
There is docker support for Windows, macOS and most/major Linux distributions. Installing docker on a supported platform is rather straight-forward and well-documented. Setting up a Node.js application is as simple as putting it in a container and running that container while making sure its being restarted after shutdown.
Assuming your application is available in /home/me/my-app on that server, create a text file Dockerfile in folder /home/me/my-app with content similar to this one:
FROM node:lts-alpine
COPY /my-app /app
CMD ["/app/server.js"]
Create the image using command like this:
docker build -t myapp-as-a-service /home/me
Note: Last parameter is selecting folder containing that Dockerfile instead of the Dockerfile itself. You may pick a different one using option -f.
Use this command for starting the container:
docker run -d --restart always -p 80:3000 myapp-as-a-service
This command is assuming your app is listening on port 3000 and you want it to be exposed on port 80 of your host.
This is a very limited example for sure, but it's a good starting point.
Add two datasets containing datatables, now it will merge as required
DataSet ds1 = new DataSet();
DataSet ds2 = new DataSet();
DataTable dt1 = new DataTable();
dt1.Columns.Add(new DataColumn("Column1", typeof(System.String)));
DataRow newSelRow1 = dt1.NewRow();
newSelRow1["Column1"] = "Select";
dt1.Rows.Add(newSelRow1);
DataTable dt2 = new DataTable();
dt2.Columns.Add(new DataColumn("Column1", typeof(System.String)));
DataRow newSelRow2 = dt1.NewRow();
newSelRow2["Column1"] = "DataRow1Data"; // Data
dt2.Rows.Add(newSelRow2);
ds1.Tables.Add(dt1);
ds2.Tables.Add(dt2);
ds1.Tables[0].Merge(ds2.Tables[0]);
Now ds1 will have the merged data
If you want an alternative to pickle
or json
, you can use klepto
.
>>> init = {'y': 2, 'x': 1, 'z': 3}
>>> import klepto
>>> cache = klepto.archives.file_archive('memo', init, serialized=False)
>>> cache
{'y': 2, 'x': 1, 'z': 3}
>>>
>>> # dump dictionary to the file 'memo.py'
>>> cache.dump()
>>>
>>> # import from 'memo.py'
>>> from memo import memo
>>> print memo
{'y': 2, 'x': 1, 'z': 3}
With klepto
, if you had used serialized=True
, the dictionary would have been written to memo.pkl
as a pickled dictionary instead of with clear text.
You can get klepto
here: https://github.com/uqfoundation/klepto
dill
is probably a better choice for pickling then pickle
itself, as dill
can serialize almost anything in python. klepto
also can use dill
.
You can get dill
here: https://github.com/uqfoundation/dill
The additional mumbo-jumbo on the first few lines are because klepto
can be configured to store dictionaries to a file, to a directory context, or to a SQL database. The API is the same for whatever you choose as the backend archive. It gives you an "archivable" dictionary with which you can use load
and dump
to interact with the archive.
I improved on Elad Katz' answer.
Example:
<StackPanel Orientation="Horizontal" foo:Spacing.Horizontal="5">
<Button>Button 1</Button>
<Button>Button 2</Button>
</StackPanel>
<StackPanel Orientation="Vertical" foo:Spacing.Vertical="5">
<Button>Button 1</Button>
<Button>Button 2</Button>
</StackPanel>
<!-- Same as vertical example above -->
<StackPanel Orientation="Vertical" foo:MarginSetter.Margin="0 0 0 5" foo:MarginSetter.LastItemMargin="0">
<Button>Button 1</Button>
<Button>Button 2</Button>
</StackPanel>
The quick answer is to use a for()
loop in place of your foreach()
loops. Something like:
@for(var themeIndex = 0; themeIndex < Model.Theme.Count(); themeIndex++)
{
@Html.LabelFor(model => model.Theme[themeIndex])
@for(var productIndex=0; productIndex < Model.Theme[themeIndex].Products.Count(); productIndex++)
{
@Html.LabelFor(model=>model.Theme[themeIndex].Products[productIndex].name)
@for(var orderIndex=0; orderIndex < Model.Theme[themeIndex].Products[productIndex].Orders; orderIndex++)
{
@Html.TextBoxFor(model => model.Theme[themeIndex].Products[productIndex].Orders[orderIndex].Quantity)
@Html.TextAreaFor(model => model.Theme[themeIndex].Products[productIndex].Orders[orderIndex].Note)
@Html.EditorFor(model => model.Theme[themeIndex].Products[productIndex].Orders[orderIndex].DateRequestedDeliveryFor)
}
}
}
But this glosses over why this fixes the problem.
There are three things that you have at least a cursory understanding before you can resolve this issue. I have to admit that I cargo-culted this for a long time when I started working with the framework. And it took me quite a while to really get what was going on.
Those three things are:
LabelFor
and other ...For
helpers work in MVC?All three of these concepts link together to get an answer.
LabelFor
and other ...For
helpers work in MVC?So, you've used the HtmlHelper<T>
extensions for LabelFor
and TextBoxFor
and others, and
you probably noticed that when you invoke them, you pass them a lambda and it magically generates
some html. But how?
So the first thing to notice is the signature for these helpers. Lets look at the simplest overload for
TextBoxFor
public static MvcHtmlString TextBoxFor<TModel, TProperty>(
this HtmlHelper<TModel> htmlHelper,
Expression<Func<TModel, TProperty>> expression
)
First, this is an extension method for a strongly typed HtmlHelper
, of type <TModel>
. So, to simply
state what happens behind the scenes, when razor renders this view it generates a class.
Inside of this class is an instance of HtmlHelper<TModel>
(as the property Html
, which is why you can use @Html...
),
where TModel
is the type defined in your @model
statement. So in your case, when you are looking at this view TModel
will always be of the type ViewModels.MyViewModels.Theme
.
Now, the next argument is a bit tricky. So lets look at an invocation
@Html.TextBoxFor(model=>model.SomeProperty);
It looks like we have a little lambda, And if one were to guess the signature, one might think that the type for
this argument would simply be a Func<TModel, TProperty>
, where TModel
is the type of the view model and TProperty
is inferred as the type of the property.
But thats not quite right, if you look at the actual type of the argument its Expression<Func<TModel, TProperty>>
.
So when you normally generate a lambda, the compiler takes the lambda and compiles it down into MSIL, just like any other function (which is why you can use delegates, method groups, and lambdas more or less interchangeably, because they are just code references.)
However, when the compiler sees that the type is an Expression<>
, it doesn't immediately compile the lambda down to MSIL, instead it generates an
Expression Tree!
So, what the heck is an expression tree. Well, it's not complicated but its not a walk in the park either. To quote ms:
| Expression trees represent code in a tree-like data structure, where each node is an expression, for example, a method call or a binary operation such as x < y.
Simply put, an expression tree is a representation of a function as a collection of "actions".
In the case of model=>model.SomeProperty
, the expression tree would have a node in it that says: "Get 'Some Property' from a 'model'"
This expression tree can be compiled into a function that can be invoked, but as long as it's an expression tree, it's just a collection of nodes.
So Func<>
or Action<>
, once you have them, they are pretty much atomic. All you can really do is Invoke()
them, aka tell them to
do the work they are supposed to do.
Expression<Func<>>
on the other hand, represents a collection of actions, which can be appended, manipulated, visited, or compiled and invoked.
So with that understanding of what an Expression<>
is, we can go back to Html.TextBoxFor
. When it renders a textbox, it needs
to generate a few things about the property that you are giving it. Things like attributes
on the property for validation, and specifically
in this case it needs to figure out what to name the <input>
tag.
It does this by "walking" the expression tree and building a name. So for an expression like model=>model.SomeProperty
, it walks the expression
gathering the properties that you are asking for and builds <input name='SomeProperty'>
.
For a more complicated example, like model=>model.Foo.Bar.Baz.FooBar
, it might generate <input name="Foo.Bar.Baz.FooBar" value="[whatever FooBar is]" />
Make sense? It is not just the work that the Func<>
does, but how it does its work is important here.
(Note other frameworks like LINQ to SQL do similar things by walking an expression tree and building a different grammar, that this case a SQL query)
So once you get that, we have to briefly talk about the model binder. When the form gets posted, it's simply like a flat
Dictionary<string, string>
, we have lost the hierarchical structure our nested view model may have had. It's the
model binder's job to take this key-value pair combo and attempt to rehydrate an object with some properties. How does it do
this? You guessed it, by using the "key" or name of the input that got posted.
So if the form post looks like
Foo.Bar.Baz.FooBar = Hello
And you are posting to a model called SomeViewModel
, then it does the reverse of what the helper did in the first place. It looks for
a property called "Foo". Then it looks for a property called "Bar" off of "Foo", then it looks for "Baz"... and so on...
Finally it tries to parse the value into the type of "FooBar" and assign it to "FooBar".
PHEW!!!
And voila, you have your model. The instance the Model Binder just constructed gets handed into requested Action.
So your solution doesn't work because the Html.[Type]For()
helpers need an expression. And you are just giving them a value. It has no idea
what the context is for that value, and it doesn't know what to do with it.
Now some people suggested using partials to render. Now this in theory will work, but probably not the way that you expect. When you render a partial, you are changing the type of TModel
, because you are in a different view context. This means that you can describe
your property with a shorter expression. It also means when the helper generates the name for your expression, it will be shallow. It
will only generate based on the expression it's given (not the entire context).
So lets say you had a partial that just rendered "Baz" (from our example before). Inside that partial you could just say:
@Html.TextBoxFor(model=>model.FooBar)
Rather than
@Html.TextBoxFor(model=>model.Foo.Bar.Baz.FooBar)
That means that it will generate an input tag like this:
<input name="FooBar" />
Which, if you are posting this form to an action that is expecting a large deeply nested ViewModel, then it will try to hydrate a property
called FooBar
off of TModel
. Which at best isn't there, and at worst is something else entirely. If you were posting to a specific action that was accepting a Baz
, rather than the root model, then this would work great! In fact, partials are a good way to change your view context, for example if you had a page with multiple forms that all post to different actions, then rendering a partial for each one would be a great idea.
Now once you get all of this, you can start to do really interesting things with Expression<>
, by programatically extending them and doing
other neat things with them. I won't get into any of that. But, hopefully, this will
give you a better understanding of what is going on behind the scenes and why things are acting the way that they are.
Also check this answer from here: Cannot manually edit applicationhost.config
The answer is simple, if not that obvious: win2008 is 64bit, notepad++ is 32bit. When you navigate to Windows\System32\inetsrv\config using explorer you are using a 64bit program to find the file. When you open the file using using notepad++ you are trying to open it using a 32bit program. The confusion occurs because, rather than telling you that this is what you are doing, windows allows you to open the file but when you save it the file's path is transparently mapped to Windows\SysWOW64\inetsrv\Config.
So in practice what happens is you open applicationhost.config using notepad++, make a change, save the file; but rather than overwriting the original you are saving a 32bit copy of it in Windows\SysWOW64\inetsrv\Config, therefore you are not making changes to the version that is actually used by IIS. If you navigate to the Windows\SysWOW64\inetsrv\Config you will find the file you just saved.
How to get around this? Simple - use a 64bit text editor, such as the normal notepad that ships with windows.
When there are multiple activities entries in AndroidManifest.xml, how does android know which activity to start first?
There is no "first". In your case, with your manifest as shown, you will have two icons in your launcher. Whichever one the user taps on is the one that gets launched.
I could not understand intent-filters. Can anyone please explain.
There is quite a bit of documentation on the subject. Please consider reading that, then asking more specific questions.
Also, when you get "application has stopped unexpectedly, try again", use adb logcat
, DDMS, or the DDMS perspective in Eclipse to examine the Java stack trace associated with the error.
Turning off intelliTrace fixed this for me.
In Visual Studio, Tools -> Options -> IntelliTrace
Then, uncheck the checkbox for "Enable IntelliTrace".
Update: OP uses Python 3. So adding an example using httplib2
import httplib2
h = httplib2.Http(".cache")
h.add_credentials('name', 'password') # Basic authentication
resp, content = h.request("https://host/path/to/resource", "POST", body="foobar")
The below works for python 2.6:
I use pycurl
a lot in production for a process which does upwards of 10 million requests per day.
You'll need to import the following first.
import pycurl
import cStringIO
import base64
Part of the basic authentication header consists of the username and password encoded as Base64.
headers = { 'Authorization' : 'Basic %s' % base64.b64encode("username:password") }
In the HTTP header you will see this line Authorization: Basic dXNlcm5hbWU6cGFzc3dvcmQ=
. The encoded string changes depending on your username and password.
We now need a place to write our HTTP response to and a curl connection handle.
response = cStringIO.StringIO()
conn = pycurl.Curl()
We can set various curl options. For a complete list of options, see this. The linked documentation is for the libcurl API, but the options does not change for other language bindings.
conn.setopt(pycurl.VERBOSE, 1)
conn.setopt(pycurlHTTPHEADER, ["%s: %s" % t for t in headers.items()])
conn.setopt(pycurl.URL, "https://host/path/to/resource")
conn.setopt(pycurl.POST, 1)
If you do not need to verify certificate. Warning: This is insecure. Similar to running curl -k
or curl --insecure
.
conn.setopt(pycurl.SSL_VERIFYPEER, False)
conn.setopt(pycurl.SSL_VERIFYHOST, False)
Call cStringIO.write
for storing the HTTP response.
conn.setopt(pycurl.WRITEFUNCTION, response.write)
When you're making a POST request.
post_body = "foobar"
conn.setopt(pycurl.POSTFIELDS, post_body)
Make the actual request now.
conn.perform()
Do something based on the HTTP response code.
http_code = conn.getinfo(pycurl.HTTP_CODE)
if http_code is 200:
print response.getvalue()
In JavaScript you cannot have the direct access to the filesystem.
However, you can make browser to pop up a dialog window allowing the user to pick the save location. In order to do this, use the replace
method with your Base64String and replace "image/png"
with "image/octet-stream"
:
"data:image/png;base64,iVBORw0KG...".replace("image/png", "image/octet-stream");
Also, W3C-compliant browsers provide 2 methods to work with base64-encoded and binary data:
Probably, you will find them useful in a way...
Here is a refactored version of what I understand you need:
window.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', () => {_x000D_
const img = document.getElementById('embedImage');_x000D_
img.src = 'data:image/png;base64,iVBORw0KGgoAAAANSUhEUgAAAAUA' +_x000D_
'AAAFCAYAAACNbyblAAAAHElEQVQI12P4//8/w38GIAXDIBKE0DHxgljNBAAO' +_x000D_
'9TXL0Y4OHwAAAABJRU5ErkJggg==';_x000D_
_x000D_
img.addEventListener('load', () => button.removeAttribute('disabled'));_x000D_
_x000D_
const button = document.getElementById('saveImage');_x000D_
button.addEventListener('click', () => {_x000D_
window.location.href = img.src.replace('image/png', 'image/octet-stream');_x000D_
});_x000D_
});
_x000D_
<!DOCTYPE html>_x000D_
<html>_x000D_
_x000D_
<body>_x000D_
<img id="embedImage" alt="Red dot" />_x000D_
<button id="saveImage" disabled="disabled">save image</button>_x000D_
</body>_x000D_
_x000D_
</html>
_x000D_
Create a class inherited from JavaScriptConverter. You must then implement three things:
Methods-
Property-
You can use the JavaScriptConverter class when you need more control over the serialization and deserialization process.
JavaScriptSerializer serializer = new JavaScriptSerializer();
serializer.RegisterConverters(new JavaScriptConverter[] { new MyCustomConverter() });
DataObject dataObject = serializer.Deserialize<DataObject>(JsonData);
Below is another way to capitalize each word in a string. \w
doesn't match Cyrillic characters or Latin characters with diacritics but [[:word:]]
does. upcase
, downcase
, capitalize
, and swapcase
didn't apply to non-ASCII characters until Ruby 2.4.0 which was released in 2016.
"aAa-BBB ä ????? _a a_a".gsub(/\w+/,&:capitalize)
=> "Aaa-Bbb ä ????? _a A_a"
"aAa-BBB ä ????? _a a_a".gsub(/[[:word:]]+/,&:capitalize)
=> "Aaa-Bbb Ä ????? _a A_a"
[[:word:]]
matches characters in these categories:
Ll (Letter, Lowercase)
Lu (Letter, Uppercase)
Lt (Letter, Titlecase)
Lo (Letter, Other)
Lm (Letter, Modifier)
Nd (Number, Decimal Digit)
Pc (Punctuation, Connector)
[[:word:]]
matches all 10 of the characters in the "Punctuation, Connector" (Pc
) category:
005F _ LOW LINE
203F ? UNDERTIE
2040 ? CHARACTER TIE
2054 ? INVERTED UNDERTIE
FE33 ? PRESENTATION FORM FOR VERTICAL LOW LINE
FE34 ? PRESENTATION FORM FOR VERTICAL WAVY LOW LINE
FE4D ? DASHED LOW LINE
FE4E ? CENTRELINE LOW LINE
FE4F ? WAVY LOW LINE
FF3F _ FULLWIDTH LOW LINE
This is another way to only convert the first character of a string to uppercase:
"striNG".sub(/./,&:upcase)
=> "StriNG"
If you have to select the id:
DELETE FROM table WHERE id IN (SELECT id FROM somewhere_else)
If you already know them (and they are not in the thousands):
DELETE FROM table WHERE id IN (?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?)
In my case i was having /usr/local/var/run/nginx/fastcgi_temp/3/07/0000000073" failed (13: Permission denied)
which was probably resulting the Chrome net::ERR_INCOMPLETE_CHUNKED_ENCODING error.
I had to remove /usr/local/var/run/nginx/
and let nginx create it again.
$ sudo rm -rf /usr/local/var/run/nginx/
$ sudo nginx -s stop
$ sudo mkdir /usr/local/var/run/nginx/
$ sudo chown nobody:nobody /usr/local/var/run/nginx/
$ sudo nginx
I use life hacking like this
@Configuration
@EnableCaching
@EnableScheduling
public class CachingConfig {
public static final String GAMES = "GAMES";
@Bean
public CacheManager cacheManager() {
ConcurrentMapCacheManager cacheManager = new ConcurrentMapCacheManager(GAMES);
return cacheManager;
}
@CacheEvict(allEntries = true, value = {GAMES})
@Scheduled(fixedDelay = 10 * 60 * 1000 , initialDelay = 500)
public void reportCacheEvict() {
System.out.println("Flush Cache " + dateFormat.format(new Date()));
}
df['col'] = 'str' + df['col'].astype(str)
Example:
>>> df = pd.DataFrame({'col':['a',0]})
>>> df
col
0 a
1 0
>>> df['col'] = 'str' + df['col'].astype(str)
>>> df
col
0 stra
1 str0
You were close. Add this code in the UserForm_Initialize()
event handler:
tbxDate.Value = Date
The issue probably has to do with the time it takes to compile the query.
If you want to speed up the inserts, what you really need to do is wrap them in a transaction:
BEGIN TRAN;
INSERT INTO T_TESTS (TestId, FirstName, LastName, Age)
VALUES ('6f3f7257-a3d8-4a78-b2e1-c9b767cfe1c1', 'First 0', 'Last 0', 0);
INSERT INTO T_TESTS (TestId, FirstName, LastName, Age)
VALUES ('32023304-2e55-4768-8e52-1ba589b82c8b', 'First 1', 'Last 1', 1);
...
INSERT INTO T_TESTS (TestId, FirstName, LastName, Age)
VALUES ('f34d95a7-90b1-4558-be10-6ceacd53e4c4', 'First 999', 'Last 999', 999);
COMMIT TRAN;
From C#, you might also consider using a table valued parameter. Issuing multiple commands in a single batch, by separating them with semicolons, is another approach that will also help.
Just building on all of the above answers, they can also be done in one line like this:
var numArray = [140000, 104, 99];
// ES5
numArray = numArray.sort(function (a, b) { return a - b; });
// ES2015
numArray = numArray.sort((a, b) => a - b);
//outputs: 99, 104, 140000
A workaround if you don't care about the strange view after an option is selected (i.e. Select to jump to a new page):
<!-- Limit width of the wrapping div instead of the select and use 'overflow: hidden' to hide the right part of it. -->
<div style='width: 145px; overflow: hidden; border-right: 1px solid #aaa;'>
<select onchange='jump();'>
<!-- '▼(?)' produces a fake dropdown indicator -->
<option value=''>Jump to ... ▼</option>
<option value='1'>http://stackoverflow.com/questions/682764/select-dropdown-with-fixed-width-cutting-off-content-in-ie</option>
...
</select>
</div>
You should not try to use perfmon, task manager or any tool like that to determine memory leaks. They are good for identifying trends, but not much else. The numbers they report in absolute terms are too vague and aggregated to be useful for a specific task such as memory leak detection.
A previous reply to this question has given a great explanation of what the various types are.
You ask about a tool recommendation: I recommend Memory Validator. Capable of monitoring applications that make billions of memory allocations.
http://www.softwareverify.com/cpp/memory/index.html
Disclaimer: I designed Memory Validator.
It means that you are trying to access an index of an array which is not valid as it is not in between the bounds.
For example this would initialize a primitive integer array with the upper bound 4.
int intArray[] = new int[5];
Programmers count from zero. So this for example would throw an ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException
as the upper bound is 4 and not 5.
intArray[5];
The type="date" is not an actual specification at this point. It is a concept Google came up with and is in their whatwg specifications (not official) and is only partially supported by Chrome.
http://caniuse.com/#search=date
I would not rely on this input type at this point. It would be nice to have, but I do not foresee this one actually making it. The #1 reason is it puts too much burden on the browser to determine the best UI for a somewhat complicated input. Think about it from a responsive perspective, how would any of the vendors know what will work best with your UI say at 400 pixels, 800 pixels and 1200 pixels wide?
Generate a migration and use change_column_default
, is succinct and reversible:
class SetDefaultAgeInPeople < ActiveRecord::Migration[5.2]
def change
change_column_default :people, :age, { from: nil, to: 0 }
end
end
The difference between constructor
and getInitialState
is the difference between ES6 and ES5 itself.
getInitialState
is used with React.createClass
and
constructor
is used with React.Component
.
Hence the question boils down to advantages/disadvantages of using ES6 or ES5.
Let's look at the difference in code
ES5
var TodoApp = React.createClass({
propTypes: {
title: PropTypes.string.isRequired
},
getInitialState () {
return {
items: []
};
}
});
ES6
class TodoApp extends React.Component {
constructor () {
super()
this.state = {
items: []
}
}
};
There is an interesting reddit thread regarding this.
React community is moving closer to ES6. Also it is considered as the best practice.
There are some differences between React.createClass
and React.Component
. For instance, how this
is handled in these cases. Read more about such differences in this blogpost and facebook's content on autobinding
constructor
can also be used to handle such situations. To bind methods to a component instance, it can be pre-bonded in the constructor
. This is a good material to do such cool stuff.
Some more good material on best practices
Best Practices for Component State in React.js
Converting React project from ES5 to ES6
Update: April 9, 2019,:
With the new changes in Javascript class API, you don't need a constructor.
You could do
class TodoApp extends React.Component {
this.state = {items: []}
};
This will still get transpiled to constructor format, but you won't have to worry about it. you can use this format that is more readable.
With React Hooks
From React version 16.8, there's a new API Called hooks.
Now, you don't even need a class component to have a state. It can even be done in a functional component.
import React, { useState } from 'react';
function TodoApp () {
const items = useState([]);
Note that the initial state is passed as an argument to useState
; useState([])
Read more about react hooks from the official docs
This worked for me.
Well, it's fairly simple to do.
On the window resize event handler, calculate how much the window has grown/shrunk, and use that fraction to adjust 1) Height, 2) Width, 3) Canvas.Top, 4) Canvas.Left properties of all the child controls inside the canvas.
Here's the code:
private void window1_SizeChanged(object sender, SizeChangedEventArgs e)
{
myCanvas.Width = e.NewSize.Width;
myCanvas.Height = e.NewSize.Height;
double xChange = 1, yChange = 1;
if (e.PreviousSize.Width != 0)
xChange = (e.NewSize.Width/e.PreviousSize.Width);
if (e.PreviousSize.Height != 0)
yChange = (e.NewSize.Height / e.PreviousSize.Height);
foreach (FrameworkElement fe in myCanvas.Children )
{
/*because I didn't want to resize the grid I'm having inside the canvas in this particular instance. (doing that from xaml) */
if (fe is Grid == false)
{
fe.Height = fe.ActualHeight * yChange;
fe.Width = fe.ActualWidth * xChange;
Canvas.SetTop(fe, Canvas.GetTop(fe) * yChange);
Canvas.SetLeft(fe, Canvas.GetLeft(fe) * xChange);
}
}
}
Try this one in your css document,
-fx-background-color : #ffaadd;
or
-fx-base : #ffaadd;
Also, you can set background color on your object with this code directly.
yourPane.setBackground(new Background(new BackgroundFill(Color.DARKGREEN, CornerRadii.EMPTY, Insets.EMPTY)));
Additional information to abouve answers for those still having problems.
FindBoost.cmake
may not content last
version fo Boost. Add it if needed.Boost_COMPILER
and Boost_ARCHITECTURE
suffix vars if needed.To the great answers that already included here I want to add something that missing in my perspective - an illustration.
As you already JVM divides the allocated memory to a Java program into two parts. one is stack and another one is heap. Stack is used for execution purpose and heap is used for storage purpose. In that heap memory, JVM allocates some memory specially meant for string literals. This part of the heap memory is called string constants pool.
So for example, if you init the following objects:
String s1 = "abc";
String s2 = "123";
String obj1 = new String("abc");
String obj2 = new String("def");
String obj3 = new String("456);
String literals s1
and s2
will go to string constant pool, objects obj1, obj2, obj3 to the heap. All of them, will be referenced from the Stack.
Also, please note that "abc" will appear in heap and in string constant pool. Why is String s1 = "abc"
and String obj1 = new String("abc")
will be created this way? It's because String obj1 = new String("abc")
explicitly creates a new and referentially distinct instance of a String object and String s1 = "abc"
may reuse an instance from the string constant pool if one is available. For a more elaborate explanation: https://stackoverflow.com/a/3298542/2811258
SET ANSI_NULLS ON
IT Returns all values including null values in the table
SET ANSI_NULLS off
it Ends when columns contains null values
Here is a little more fun. I've found that very often NumPy does exactly what I wish it would do - sometimes it's faster for me to just try things than it is to read the docs. Actually a mixture of both is best.
I think your answer is fine (and it's OK to accept it if you like). This is just "extra".
import numpy as np
a = np.arange(4,10).reshape(2,3)
wh = np.where(a>7)
gt = a>7
x = np.where(gt)
print "wh: ", wh
print "gt: ", gt
print "x: ", x
gives:
wh: (array([1, 1]), array([1, 2]))
gt: [[False False False]
[False True True]]
x: (array([1, 1]), array([1, 2]))
... but:
print "a[wh]: ", a[wh]
print "a[gt] ", a[gt]
print "a[x]: ", a[x]
gives:
a[wh]: [8 9]
a[gt] [8 9]
a[x]: [8 9]
You have to use a valid variable. ch
is not a valid variable for this program. Use char Aaa
;
char aaa;
scanf("%c",&Aaa);
Tested and it works.
function readTextFile(file) {
var rawFile = new XMLHttpRequest(); // XMLHttpRequest (often abbreviated as XHR) is a browser object accessible in JavaScript that provides data in XML, JSON, but also HTML format, or even a simple text using HTTP requests.
rawFile.open("GET", file, false); // open with method GET the file with the link file , false (synchronous)
rawFile.onreadystatechange = function ()
{
if(rawFile.readyState === 4) // readyState = 4: request finished and response is ready
{
if(rawFile.status === 200) // status 200: "OK"
{
var allText = rawFile.responseText; // Returns the response data as a string
console.log(allText); // display text on the console
}
}
}
rawFile.send(null); //Sends the request to the server Used for GET requests with param null
}
readTextFile("text.txt"); //<= Call function ===== don't need "file:///..." just the path
- read file text from javascript
- Console log text from file using javascript
- Google chrome and mozilla firefox
in my case i have this structure of files :