It's not possible to make reference types Nullable. Only value types can be used in a Nullable structure. Appending a question mark to a value type name makes it nullable. These two lines are the same:

int? a = null;
Nullable<int> a = null;

When you change the name of your Cookies, you may also want to delete all Cookies but preserve one:

if (isset($_COOKIE)) {
    foreach($_COOKIE as $name => $value) {
        if ($name != "preservecookie") // Name of the cookie you want to preserve 
        {
            setcookie($name, '', 1); // Better use 1 to avoid time problems, like timezones
            setcookie($name, '', 1, '/');
        }
    }
}

Also based on this PHP-Answer

Use the astype method.

>>> x = np.array([[1.0, 2.3], [1.3, 2.9]])
>>> x
array([[ 1. ,  2.3],
       [ 1.3,  2.9]])
>>> x.astype(int)
array([[1, 2],
       [1, 2]])

In WC 3.0+ versions the image can get by below code.

$image_url = wp_get_attachment_image_src( get_post_thumbnail_id( $item->get_product_id() ), 'single-post-thumbnail' );
echo $image_url[0]

First, your HTML markup looks like this:

<video id="awesome_video" src="first_video.mp4" autoplay />

Second, your JavaScript code will look like this:

<script type="text/javascript">
  var index = 1,
      playlist = ['first_video.mp4', 'second_video.mp4', 'third_video.mp4'],
      video = document.getElementById('awesome_video');

  video.addEventListener('ended', rotate_video, false);

  function rotate_video() {
    video.setAttribute('src', playlist[index]);
    video.load();
    index++;
    if (index >= playlist.length) { index = 0; }
  }
</script>

And last but not least, your CSS:

#awesome_video { position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0; width: 100%; height: 100%; }

This will create a video element on your page that starts playing the first video right away, then iterates through the playlist defined by the JavaScript variable. Your mileage with the CSS may vary depending on the CSS for the rest of the site, but 100% width/height should do it on a basic page.

This blog post discusses the best answers to this question.

As a short summary, if you can install CPAN modules then the most readable solutions are:

any(@ingredients) eq 'flour';

or

@ingredients->contains('flour');

However, a more common idiom is:

any { $_ eq 'flour' } @ingredients

But please don't use the first() function! It doesn't express the intent of your code at all. Don't use the ~~ "Smart match" operator: it is broken. And don't use grep() nor the solution with a hash: they iterate through the whole list.

any() will stop as soon as it finds your value.

Check out the blog post for more details.

I've used another way for a few times. In fact, it is a manual git rebase -i and it is useful when you want to rearrange several commits including squashing or splitting some of them. The main advantage is that you don't have to decide about every commit's destiny at a single moment. You'll also have all Git features available during the process unlike during a rebase. For example, you can display the log of both original and rewritten history at any time, or even do another rebase!

I'll refer to the commits in the following way, so it's readable easily:

C # good commit after a bad one
B # bad commit
A # good commit before a bad one

Your history in the beginning looks like this:

x - A - B - C
|           |
|           master
|
origin/master

We'll recreate it to this way:

x - A - B*- C'
|           |
|           master
|
origin/master

Procedure

git checkout B       # get working-tree to the state of commit B
git reset --soft A   # tell Git that we are working before commit B
git checkout -b rewrite-history   # switch to a new branch for alternative history

Improve your old commit using git add (git add -i, git stash etc.) now. You can even split your old commit into two or more.

git commit           # recreate commit B (result = B*)
git cherry-pick C    # copy C to our new branch (result = C')

Intermediate result:

x - A - B - C 
|    \      |
|     \     master
|      \
|       B*- C'
|           |
|           rewrite-history
|
origin/master

Let's finish:

git checkout master
git reset --hard rewrite-history  # make this branch master

Or using just one command:

git branch -f master  # make this place the new tip of the master branch

That's it, you can push your progress now.

The last task is to delete the temporary branch:

git branch -d rewrite-history

As of Python 3.6, you can use the following (similar to @slashCoder):

def to_raw(string):
    return fr"{string}"

my_dir ="C:\data\projects"
to_raw(my_dir)

yields 'C:\\data\\projects'. I'm using it on a Windows 10 machine to pass directories to functions.

Radio buttons have another attribute - checked or unchecked. You need to set which button was selected by the user, so you have to write PHP code inside the HTML with these values - checked or unchecked. Here's one way to do it:

The PHP code:

<?PHP
    $male_status = 'unchecked';
    $female_status = 'unchecked';

    if (isset($_POST['Submit1'])) {
         $selected_radio = $_POST['gender'];

         if ($selected_radio == 'male') {
                $male_status = 'checked';
          }else if ($selected_radio == 'female') {
                $female_status = 'checked';
          }
    }
?>

The HTML FORM code:

<FORM name ="form1" method ="post" action ="radioButton.php">
   <Input type = 'Radio' Name ='gender' value= 'male'
   <?PHP print $male_status; ?>
   >Male
   <Input type = 'Radio' Name ='gender' value= 'female' 
   <?PHP print $female_status; ?>
   >Female
   <P>
   <Input type = "Submit" Name = "Submit1" VALUE = "Select a Radio Button">
</FORM>

Put a global variable to generate the ids.

<script>
    $(function(){
        // Variable to get ids for the checkboxes
        var idCounter=1;
        $("#btn1").click(function(){
            var val = $("#txtAdd").val();
            $("#divContainer").append ( "<label for='chk_" + idCounter + "'>" + val + "</label><input id='chk_" + idCounter + "' type='checkbox' value='" + val + "' />" );
            idCounter ++;
        });
    });
</script>
<div id='divContainer'></div>
<input type="text" id="txtAdd" /> 
<button id="btn1">Click</button>

You can just prettify it using pipe and one of many processor. Your app should always response with as small load as possible.

$ curl -i -X GET http://echo.jsontest.com/key/value/anotherKey/anotherValue | underscore print

https://github.com/ddopson/underscore-cli

The difference lies in whether mixing colours results in LIGHTER or DARKER colours. When mixing light, the result is a lighter colour, so mixing red light and blue light becomes a lighter pink. When mixing paint (or ink), red and blue become a darker purple. Mixing paint results in DARKER colours, whereas mixing light results in LIGHTER colours. Therefore for paint the primary colours are Red Yellow Blue (or Cyan Magenta Yellow) as you stated. Yet for light the primary colours are Red Green Blue. It is (virtually) impossible to mix Red Green Blue paint into Yellow paint, or mixing Red Yellow Blue light into Green light.

This is set background color on even and odd li:

  li:nth-child(odd) { background: #ffffff; }
  li:nth-child(even) { background: #80808030; }

for my case Footer method was having malformed html code (missing td) causing error on osx.

public function Footer() {
$this->SetY(-40);
$html = <<<EOD
<table>
<tr>
 Test Data
</tr>
</table>
EOD;
$this->writeHTML($html);
}

Well you missed quotation mark around your string selectcard it should be "selectcard"

if (card.value == selectcard)

should be

if (card.value == "selectcard")

Here is complete code for that

function validate()
{
 var ddl = document.getElementById("cardtype");
 var selectedValue = ddl.options[ddl.selectedIndex].value;
    if (selectedValue == "selectcard")
   {
    alert("Please select a card type");
   }
}

JS Fiddle Demo

This is a corner image

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<layer-list xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android">

    <item
        android:drawable="@drawable/img_main_blue"
        android:bottom="5dp"
        android:left="5dp"
        android:right="5dp"
        android:top="5dp" />

    <item>
        <shape
            android:padding="10dp"
            android:shape="rectangle">
            <corners android:radius="10dp" />
            <stroke
                android:width="5dp"
                android:color="@color/white" />
        </shape>

    </item>
</layer-list>

In Windows 10 preview build with PowerShell 5, I can see that you can do:

$info = Get-Package -Name YourInstalledProduct
$info.Metadata["ProductCode"]

Not familiar with even not sure if all products has UpgradeCode, but according to this post you need to search UpgradeCode from this registry path:

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Installer\UpgradeCodes

Unfortunately, the registry key values are the ProductCode and the registry keys are the UpgradeCode.

here is the Sorting Simple Example try it

public class SortingSimpleExample {

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        int[] a={10,20,1,5,4,20,6,4,2,5,4,6,8,-5,-1};
              a=sort(a);
        for(int i:a)
              System.out.println(i);
}
    public static int[] sort(int[] a){

        for(int i=0;i<a.length;i++){
            for(int j=0;j<a.length;j++){
                int temp=0;
                if(a[i]<a[j]){
                    temp=a[j];                  
                    a[j]=a[i];                  
                    a[i]=temp;      
                  }         
                }
        }
        return a;

    }
}

I find this code useful when I need a path outside of a controller, such as when I'm initializing components in Global.asax.cs:

HostingEnvironment.MapPath("~/Data/data.html")

Here are three ways you can check if dict is empty. I prefer using the first way only though. The other two ways are way too wordy.

test_dict = {}

if not test_dict:
    print "Dict is Empty"


if not bool(test_dict):
    print "Dict is Empty"


if len(test_dict) == 0:
    print "Dict is Empty"

google the javascript same origin policy

in a nutshell, the url you are trying to use must have the same root and protocol. so http://yoursite.com cannot access https://yoursite.com or http://anothersite.com

is you absolutely MUST bypass this protection (which is at the browser level, as galimy pointed out), consider the ProxyPass module for your favorite web server.

To build on the solutions from Ffisegydd and amaliammr, here's an example where we make CSV representation for a custom colormap:

#! /usr/bin/env python3
import matplotlib
import numpy as np 

vmin = 0.1
vmax = 1000

norm = matplotlib.colors.Normalize(np.log10(vmin), np.log10(vmax))
lognum = norm(np.log10([.5, 2., 10, 40, 150,1000]))

cdict = {
    'red':
    (
        (0., 0, 0),
        (lognum[0], 0, 0),
        (lognum[1], 0, 0),
        (lognum[2], 1, 1),
        (lognum[3], 0.8, 0.8),
        (lognum[4], .7, .7),
    (lognum[5], .7, .7)
    ),
    'green':
    (
        (0., .6, .6),
        (lognum[0], 0.8, 0.8),
        (lognum[1], 1, 1),
        (lognum[2], 1, 1),
        (lognum[3], 0, 0),
        (lognum[4], 0, 0),
    (lognum[5], 0, 0)
    ),
    'blue':
    (
        (0., 0, 0),
        (lognum[0], 0, 0),
        (lognum[1], 0, 0),
        (lognum[2], 0, 0),
        (lognum[3], 0, 0),
        (lognum[4], 0, 0),
    (lognum[5], 1, 1)
    )
}


mycmap = matplotlib.colors.LinearSegmentedColormap('my_colormap', cdict, 256)   
norm = matplotlib.colors.LogNorm(vmin, vmax)
colors = {}
count = 0
step_size = 0.001
for value in np.arange(vmin, vmax+step_size, step_size):
    count += 1
    print("%d/%d %f%%" % (count, vmax*(1./step_size), 100.*count/(vmax*(1./step_size))))
    rgba = mycmap(norm(value), bytes=True)
    color = (rgba[0], rgba[1], rgba[2])
    if color not in colors.values():
        colors[value] = color

print ("value, red, green, blue")
for value in sorted(colors.keys()):
    rgb = colors[value]
    print("%s, %s, %s, %s" % (value, rgb[0], rgb[1], rgb[2]))

To check if LocalDb is installed or not:

• run cmd and type in sqllocaldb i this should give you the installed sqllocaldb instances if found.
• Run SSMS (SQL Server Management Studio).
• Try to connect to this instance (localdb)\V11.0 using windows authentication.

If an error is raised Cannot connect to (localdb)\V11.0. change the instance name to (localdb)\MSSQLLocalDB and try again to connect, if you still get the same error.

Follow these steps to install LocalDb:

• Close SSMS.
• Close VS (Visual Studio) if it's running.
• Go to Start Menu and type in search sqlLocalDb.
• From the results that appears choose sqlLocalDb.msi and click it.
• SQL setup will start to install LocalDB

after finishing the installation re-run SSMS and try connecting to either of the instances (localdb)\V11.0 or (localdb)\MSSQLLocalDB, one of it should work depending on what Visual Studio version you have.

You can also verify that localdb is installed using Visual Studio by simply creating new sql file and go to the connect icon on the top header of the file which by default lists all the servers you can connect to including localdb if installed.

In addition to the above mentioned ways of finding if localdb is installed, you can also use the MS windows power shell or windows command processor CMD or even NuGet package manager console on your server machine and run these commands sqllocaldb i and sqllocaldb v that will show you the localdb name if it is installed and the MSSQL server version installed and running on your machine.

When eclipse runs the test case it will look for the file in target/classes not src/test/resources. When the resource is saved eclipse should copy it from src/test/resources to target/classes if it has changed but if for some reason this has not happened then you will get this error. Check that the file exists in target/classes to see if this is the problem.

This type of situation is implementation dependent and consequently it will require a vendor specific mechanism in order to trap. With Microsoft this will involve SEH, and *nix will involve a signal

In general though catching an Access Violation exception is a very bad idea. There is almost no way to recover from an AV exception and attempting to do so will just lead to harder to find bugs in your program.

What if you need any database operation in SuperGirl you would inject it again into SuperGirl.

I think the main idea is using the same object reference in different classes. So what about this:

//There is no annotation about Spring in the abstract part.
abstract class SuperMan {


    private final DatabaseService databaseService;

    public SuperMan(DatabaseService databaseService) {
     this.databaseService = databaseService;
    }

    abstract void Fly();

    protected void doSuperPowerAction(Thing thing) {

        //busy code

        databaseService.save(thing);

    }
}

@Component
public class SuperGirl extends SuperMan {

private final DatabaseService databaseService;

@Autowired
public SuperGirl (DatabaseService databaseService) {
     super(databaseService);
     this.databaseService = databaseService;
    }

@Override
public void Fly() {
    //busy code
}

public doSomethingSuperGirlDoes() {

    //busy code

    doSuperPowerAction(thing)

}

In my opinion, inject once run everywhere :)

No. Standard CSS does not provide the kind of thing you're looking for.

However, you might want to look into LESS and SASS.

These are two projects which aim to extend default CSS syntax by introducing additional features, including variables, nested rules, and other enhancements.

They allow you to write much more structured CSS code, and either of them will almost certainly solve your particular use case.

Of course, none of the browsers support their extended syntax (especially since the two projects each have different syntax and features), but what they do is provide a "compiler" which converts your LESS or SASS code into standard CSS, which you can then deploy on your site.

I recently answered a similar question here. Applying the same approach to your problem would yield following solution:

list.sort(
  p2Ord(stringOrd, stringOrd).comap(new F<String, P2<String, String>>() {
    public P2<String, String> f(String s) {
      return p(s.toLowerCase(), s);
    }
  })
);

As others have said, you do not need internet for GPS.

GPS is basically a satellite based positioning system that is designed to calculate geographic coordinates based on timing information received from multiple satellites in the GPS constellation. GPS has a relatively slow time to first fix (TTFF), and from a cold start (meaning without a last known position), it can take up to 15 minutes to download the data it needs from the satellites to calculate a position. A-GPS used by cellular networks shortens this time by using the cellular network to deliver the satellite data to the phone.

But regardless of whether it is an A-GPS or GPS location, all that is derived is Geographic Coordinates (latitude/longitude). It is impossible to obtain more from GPS only.

To be able to return anything other than coordinates (such as an address), you need some mechanism to do Reverse Geocoding. Typically this is done by querying a server or a web service (like using Google Maps or Bing Maps, but there are others). Some of the services will allow you to cache data locally, but it would still require an internet connection for periods of time to download the map information in the surrounding area.

While it requires a significant amount of effort, you can write your own tool to do the reverse geocoding, but you still need to be able to house the data somewhere as the amount of data required to do this is far more you can store on a phone, which means you still need an internet connection to do it. If you think of tools like Garmin GPS Navigation units, they do store the data locally, so it is possible, but you will need to optimize it for maximum storage and would probably need more than is generally available in a phone.

Bottom line:

The short answer to your question is, no you do not need an active internet connection to get coordinates, but unless you are building a specialized device or have unlimited storage, you will need an internet connection to turn those coordinates into anything else.

In management studio you can just right click to table and click to 'View Dependencies'

than you can see a list of Objects that have dependencies with your table :

Although it is not recommended method but still it works
[7-Zip Software is needed]
Procedure to get jar from java files:

• place all java files in one folder

• right click on the folder

• now click on Add to archive you will get something like shown below

• now just change zip to jar and click on ok

This is a tool to open Java class file binaries, view their internal structure, modify portions of it if required and save the class file back. It also generates readable reports similar to the javap utility. Easy to use Java Swing GUI. The user interface tries to display as much detail as possible and tries to present a structure as close as the actual Java class file structure. At the same time ease of use and class file consistency while doing modifications is also stressed. For example, when a method is deleted, the associated constant pool entry will also be deleted if it is no longer referenced. In built verifier checks changes before saving the file. This tool has been used by people learning Java class file internals. This tool has also been used to do quick modifications in class files when the source code is not available." this is a quote from the website.

http://classeditor.sourceforge.net/

<div class="container" style="width: 100%;">
    <div class="sidebar" style="width: 200px; float: left;">
        Sidebar
    </div>
    <div class="content" style="margin-left: 202px;">
        content 
    </div>
</div>

This will be cross browser compatible. Without the margin-left you will run into issues with content running all the way to the left if you content is longer than your sidebar.

For

throw new Exception('test exception');

I got 500 (but didn't see anything in the browser), until I put

php_flag display_errors on

in my .htaccess (just for a subfolder). There are also more detailed settings, see Enabling error display in php via htaccess only

On Linux one can find the home directory of Jenkins looking for a file, that Jenkins' home contains, e.g.:

$ find / -name "config.xml" | grep "jenkins"
/var/lib/jenkins/config.xml

After you've retrieved the reflect.Value of the field by using Field(i) you can get a interface value from it by calling Interface(). Said interface value then represents the value of the field.

There is no function to convert the value of the field to a concrete type as there are, as you may know, no generics in go. Thus, there is no function with the signature GetValue() T with T being the type of that field (which changes of course, depending on the field).

The closest you can achieve in go is GetValue() interface{} and this is exactly what reflect.Value.Interface() offers.

The following code illustrates how to get the values of each exported field in a struct using reflection (play):

import (
    "fmt"
    "reflect"
)

func main() {
    x := struct{Foo string; Bar int }{"foo", 2}

    v := reflect.ValueOf(x)

    values := make([]interface{}, v.NumField())

    for i := 0; i < v.NumField(); i++ {
        values[i] = v.Field(i).Interface()
    }

    fmt.Println(values)
}

Short answer - no.

You will only be charged for the time that your instance is up and running, in hour increments. If you are using other services in conjunction you may be charged for those but it would be separate from your server instance.

The recommended approach is:

window.greeting = "Hello World!"

You can then access it within any function:

function foo() {

   alert(greeting); // Hello World!
   alert(window["greeting"]); // Hello World!
   alert(window.greeting); // Hello World! (recommended)

}

This approach is preferred for two reasons.

1. The intent is explicit. The use of the var keyword can easily lead to declaring global vars that were intended to be local or vice versa. This sort of variable scoping is a point of confusion for a lot of Javascript developers. So as a general rule, I make sure all variable declarations are preceded with the keyword var or the prefix window.

2. You standardize this syntax for reading the variables this way as well which means that a locally scoped var doesn't clobber the global var or vice versa. For example what happens here is ambiguous:

 greeting = "Aloha";

 function foo() {
     greeting = "Hello"; // overrides global!
 }

 function bar(greeting) {
   alert(greeting);
 }

 foo();
 bar("Howdy"); // does it alert "Hello" or "Howdy" ?

However, this is much cleaner and less error prone (you don't really need to remember all the variable scoping rules):

 function foo() {
     window.greeting = "Hello";
 }

 function bar(greeting) {
   alert(greeting);
 }

 foo();
 bar("Howdy"); // alerts "Howdy"

There's a pretty good explanation of first level caching on the Streamline Logic blog.

Basically, first level caching happens on a per session basis where as second level caching can be shared across multiple sessions.

I had similar problem, i solve using css ":before".. the code looks likes this:

.widgets li:before{
    content:"• ";
}

Based on Irvin Dominin example, I've created 2 examples supporting Paste and hit Enter.

This works in Chrome: http://jsfiddle.net/lhernand/0a8woLev/

$(document).ready(function() {
   $('#date-daily').datepicker({
      format: 'dd/mm/yyyy',
      assumeNearbyYear: true,
      autoclose: true,
      orientation: 'bottom right',
      todayHighlight: true,
      keyboardNavigation: false
    })
    /* On 'paste' -> loses focus, hide calendar and trigger 'change' */
    .on('paste', function(e) {
      $(this).blur();
      $('#date-daily').datepicker('hide');
    })
    /* On 'enter' keypress -> loses focus and trigger 'change' */
    .on('keydown', function(e) {

      if (e.which === 13) {
         console.log('enter');
         $(this).blur();
      }
    })
    .change(function(e) {
      console.log('change');
      $('#stdout').append($('#date-daily').val() + ' change\n');
    });
});

But not in IE, so I created another example for IE11: https://jsbin.com/timarum/14/edit?html,js,console,output

$(document).ready(function() {
   $('#date-daily').datepicker({
      format: 'dd/mm/yyyy',
      assumeNearbyYear: true,
      autoclose: true,
      orientation: 'bottom right',
      todayHighlight: true,
      keyboardNavigation: false
    })
    // OnEnter -> lose focus
    .on('keydown', function(e) {
         if (e.which === 13){ 
           $(this).blur();
         }
    })
    // onPaste -> hide and lose focus
    .on('keyup', function(e) {
         if (e.which === 86){ 
            $(this).blur();
            $(this).datepicker('hide');
          }
    })
    .change(function(e) {
       $('#stdout').append($('#date-daily').val() + ' change\n');
    });
});

If last example still doesn't work in IE11, you can try splitting the setup:

// DatePicker setup
$('.datepicker').datepicker({
    format: 'dd/mm/yyyy',
    assumeNearbyYear: true,      /* manually-entered dates with two-digit years, such as '5/1/15', will be parsed as '2015', not '15' */
    autoclose: true,             /* close the datepicker immediately when a date is selected */
    orientation: 'bottom rigth',
    todayHighlight: true,        /* today appears with a blue box */
    keyboardNavigation: false    /* select date only onClick. when true, is too difficult free typing  */
}); 

And the event handlers: (note I'm not using $('.datepicker').datepicker({)

   // Smoker DataPicker behaviour
    $('#inputStoppedDate')
    // OnEnter -> lose focus
    .on('keydown', function (e) {
        if (e.which === 13){ 
            $(this).blur();
        }
    })
    // onPaste -> hide and lose focus
    .on('keyup', function (e) {
        if (e.which === 86){ 
            $(this).blur();
            $(this).datepicker('hide');
        }
    })
    .change(function (e) {
        // do saomething
    });

Since I actually really needed this solution, and the typical baseline solution (focus the input - then set the value equal to itself) doesn't work cross-browser, I spent some time tweaking and editing everything to get it working. Building upon @kd7's code here's what I've come up with.

Enjoy! Works in IE6+, Firefox, Chrome, Safari, Opera

Cross-browser caret positioning technique (example: moving the cursor to the END)

// ** USEAGE ** (returns a boolean true/false if it worked or not)
// Parameters ( Id_of_element, caretPosition_you_want)

setCaretPosition('IDHERE', 10); // example

The meat and potatoes is basically @kd7's setCaretPosition, with the biggest tweak being if (el.selectionStart || el.selectionStart === 0), in firefox the selectionStart is starting at 0, which in boolean of course is turning to False, so it was breaking there.

In chrome the biggest issue was that just giving it .focus() wasn't enough (it kept selecting ALL of the text!) Hence, we set the value of itself, to itself el.value = el.value; before calling our function, and now it has a grasp & position with the input to use selectionStart.

function setCaretPosition(elemId, caretPos) {
    var el = document.getElementById(elemId);

    el.value = el.value;
    // ^ this is used to not only get "focus", but
    // to make sure we don't have it everything -selected-
    // (it causes an issue in chrome, and having it doesn't hurt any other browser)

    if (el !== null) {

        if (el.createTextRange) {
            var range = el.createTextRange();
            range.move('character', caretPos);
            range.select();
            return true;
        }

        else {
            // (el.selectionStart === 0 added for Firefox bug)
            if (el.selectionStart || el.selectionStart === 0) {
                el.focus();
                el.setSelectionRange(caretPos, caretPos);
                return true;
            }

            else  { // fail city, fortunately this never happens (as far as I've tested) :)
                el.focus();
                return false;
            }
        }
    }
}

I have tried all the method. I will suggest you to reinstall it.

To understand MUTEX at first you need to know what is "race condition" and then only you will understand why MUTEX is needed. Suppose you have a multi-threading program and you have two threads. Now, you have one job in the job queue. The first thread will check the job queue and after finding the job it will start executing it. The second thread will also check the job queue and find that there is one job in the queue. So, it will also assign the same job pointer. So, now what happens, both the threads are executing the same job. This will cause a segmentation fault. This is the example of a race condition.

The solution to this problem is MUTEX. MUTEX is a kind of lock which locks one thread at a time. If another thread wants to lock it, the thread simply gets blocked.

The MUTEX topic in this pdf file link is really worth reading.

Currently the easiest way to do this on Mac and Windows is using host host.docker.internal, that resolves to host machine's IP address. Unfortunately it does not work on linux yet (as of April 2018).

Check the help on select_vars. That gives you some extra ideas on how to work with this.

In your case:

iris %>% select(-one_of(drop.cols))

There is an unnecessary hashtag; change the code to this:

var e = document.getElementById("ticket_category_clone").value;

1. If Color is something that is specific to just Cars then that is the way you would limit its scope. If you are going to have another Color enum that other classes use then you might as well make it global (or at least outside Car).

2. It makes no difference. If there is a global one then the local one is still used anyway as it is closer to the current scope. Note that if you define those function outside of the class definition then you'll need to explicitly specify Car::Color in the function's interface.

Unfortunately, for some reasons probably linked with HTTPS and certificates, the native .NET HttpListener requires admin privileges, and even for HTTP only protocol...

The good point

It is interesting to note that HTTP protocol is on top of TCP protocol, but launching a C# TCP listener doesn't require any admin privileges to run. In other words, it is conceptually possible to implement an HTTP server which do not requires admin privileges.

Alternative

Below, an example of project which doesn't require admin privileges: https://github.com/EmilianoElMariachi/ElMariachi.Http.Server

You can use a cast if you want the default truncate-towards-zero behaviour. Alternatively, you might want to use Math.Ceiling, Math.Round, Math.Floor etc - although you'll still need a cast afterwards.

Don't forget that the range of int is much smaller than the range of double. A cast from double to int won't throw an exception if the value is outside the range of int in an unchecked context, whereas a call to Convert.ToInt32(double) will. The result of the cast (in an unchecked context) is explicitly undefined if the value is outside the range.

An object is defined by an OBJECT_ID, which is unique. If A and B are objects and A == B is true, then they are the very same object, they have the same data and methods, but, this is also true:

A.OBJECT_ID == B.OBJECT_ID

if A.Equals(B) is true, that means that the two objects are in the same state, but this doesn't mean that A is the very same as B.

Strings are objects.

Note that the == and Equals operators are reflexive, simetric, tranzitive, so they are equivalentic relations (to use relational algebraic terms)

What this means: If A, B and C are objects, then:

(1) A == A is always true; A.Equals(A) is always true (reflexivity)

(2) if A == B then B == A; If A.Equals(B) then B.Equals(A) (simetry)

(3) if A == B and B == C, then A == C; if A.Equals(B) and B.Equals(C) then A.Equals(C) (tranzitivity)

Also, you can note that this is also true:

(A == B) => (A.Equals(B)), but the inverse is not true.

A B =>
0 0 1
0 1 1
1 0 0
1 1 1

Example of real life: Two Hamburgers of the same type have the same properties: they are objects of the Hamburger class, their properties are exactly the same, but they are different entities. If you buy these two Hamburgers and eat one, the other one won't be eaten. So, the difference between Equals and ==: You have hamburger1 and hamburger2. They are exactly in the same state (the same weight, the same temperature, the same taste), so hamburger1.Equals(hamburger2) is true. But hamburger1 == hamburger2 is false, because if the state of hamburger1 changes, the state of hamburger2 not necessarily change and vice versa.

If you and a friend get a Hamburger, which is yours and his in the same time, then you must decide to split the Hamburger into two parts, because you.getHamburger() == friend.getHamburger() is true and if this happens: friend.eatHamburger(), then your Hamburger will be eaten too.

I could write other nuances about Equals and ==, but I'm getting hungry, so I have to go.

Best regards, Lajos Arpad.

python 2.7

import pymysql

conn = pymysql.connect(host='localhost', port=3306, user='root', passwd='password', db='sakila')

cur = conn.cursor()

n = cur.execute('select * from actor')
c = cur.fetchall()

for i in c:
    print i[1]

Sure, a very similar question was asked before. Set the controller for ajax requests:

public ActionResult Show()
{
    if (Request.IsAjaxRequest()) 
    {
        return PartialView("Your_partial_view", new Model());
    }
    else 
    {
        return View();
    }
}

Set the action link as wanted:

@Ajax.ActionLink("Show", 
                 "Show", 
                 null, 
                 new AjaxOptions { HttpMethod = "GET", 
                 InsertionMode = InsertionMode.Replace, 
                 UpdateTargetId = "dialog_window_id", 
                 OnComplete = "your_js_function();" })

Note that I'm using Razor view engine, and that your AjaxOptions may vary depending on what you want. Finally display it on a modal window. The jQuery UI dialog is suggested.

If you want to edit some complex javascript I suggest you use JsFiddle. Alternatively, for smaller pieces of javascript you can just run it through your browser URL bar, here's an example:

javascript:alert("hello world");

And, as it was already suggested both Firebug and Chrome developer tools have Javascript console, in which you can type in your javascript to execute. So do Internet Explorer 8+, Opera, Safari and potentially other modern browsers.

Like explained in other answers you need to provide a comparison function. If you would like to keep the definition of that function close to the sort call (e.g. if it only makes sense for this sort) you can define it right there with boost::lambda. Use boost::lambda::bind to call the member function.

To e.g. sort by member variable or function data1:

#include <algorithm>
#include <vector>
#include <boost/lambda/bind.hpp>
#include <boost/lambda/lambda.hpp>
using boost::lambda::bind;
using boost::lambda::_1;
using boost::lambda::_2;

std::vector<myclass> object(10000);
std::sort(object.begin(), object.end(),
    bind(&myclass::data1, _1) < bind(&myclass::data1, _2));

You can do this using the Travis CLI. As described in the documentation, first install the CLI tool, then:

travis login --org --auto
travis token

You can keep this token in an environment variable TRAVIS_TOKEN, as long as the file you keep it in is not version-controlled somewhere public.

I use this function to submit triggers:

function travis_trigger() {
     local org=$1 && shift
     local repo=$1 && shift
     local branch=${1:-master} && shift

     body="{
             \"request\": {
               \"branch\": \"${branch}\"
              }
           }"

     curl -s -X POST \
          -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
          -H "Accept: application/json" \
          -H "Travis-API-Version: 3" \
          -H "Authorization: token $TRAVIS_TOKEN" \
          -d "$body" \
          "https://api.travis-ci.org/repo/${org}%2F${repo}/requests"
 }

@Tama, you may want to check this answer: Using Font Awesome icons as bullets

Basically you can accomplish this by using only CSS without the need for the extra markup as suggested by FontAwesome and the other answers here.

In other words, you can accomplish what you need using the same basic markup you mentioned in your initial post:

<ul>
  <li>...</li>
  <li>...</li>
  <li>...</li>
</ul>

Thanks.

Example with glob() function. It will delete all files and folders recursively, including files that starts with dot.

delete_all( 'folder' );

function delete_all( $item ) {
    if ( is_dir( $item ) ) {
        array_map( 'delete_all', array_diff( glob( "$item/{,.}*", GLOB_BRACE ), array( "$item/.", "$item/.." ) ) );
        rmdir( $item );
    } else {
        unlink( $item );
    }
};

I have created following class

ConfigUtility.java

@Configuration
public class ConfigUtility {

    @Autowired
    private Environment env;

    public String getProperty(String pPropertyKey) {
        return env.getProperty(pPropertyKey);
    }
} 

and called as follow to get application.properties value

myclass.java

@Autowired
private ConfigUtility configUtil;

public AppResponse getDetails() {

  AppResponse response = new AppResponse();
    String email = configUtil.getProperty("emailid");
    return response;        
}

application.properties

[email protected]

unit tested, working as expected...

Try phoneNumber.setVisibility(View.GONE);

I believe that was already answered here.

String versionName = getPackageManager().getPackageInfo(getPackageName(), 0).versionName;

OR

int versionCode = getPackageManager().getPackageInfo(getPackageName(), 0).versionCode;

Thank you for posting the realWidth function above, it really helped me. Based on "realWidth" function above, I wrote, a CSS reset, (reason described below).

function getUnvisibleDimensions(obj) {
    if ($(obj).length == 0) {
        return false;
    }

    var clone = obj.clone();
    clone.css({
        visibility:'hidden',
        width : '',
        height: '',
        maxWidth : '',
        maxHeight: ''
    });
    $('body').append(clone);
    var width = clone.outerWidth(),
        height = clone.outerHeight();
    clone.remove();
    return {w:width, h:height};
}

"realWidth" gets the width of an existing tag. I tested this with some image tags. The problem was, when the image has given CSS dimension per width (or max-width), you will never get the real dimension of that image. Perhaps, the img has "max-width: 100%", the "realWidth" function clone it and append it to the body. If the original size of the image is bigger than the body, then you get the size of the body and not the real size of that image.

Another solution.... :-)

import numpy as np

a = [1,2,4]

[1, 2, 4]

b = np.array([a]).T

array([[1], [2], [4]])

1. set root user to mysql_native_password

$ sudo mysql -u root -p # I had to use "sudo" since is new installation

mysql:~ USE mysql;
mysql:~ SELECT User, Host, plugin FROM mysql.user;
mysql:~ UPDATE user SET plugin='mysql_native_password' WHERE User='root';
mysql:~ FLUSH PRIVILEGES;
mysql:~ exit;

$ service mysql restart

You can use python3 -m pip as a synonym for pip3. That has saved me a couple of times.

In addition to all the answers provided so far, another reason for causing this exception can happen when you are saving data from list to database using ADO.Net.

Many developers will mistakenly use for loop or foreach and leave the SqlCommand to execute outside the loop, to avoid that make sure that you have like this code sample for example:

public static void Save(List<myClass> listMyClass)
    {
        using (var Scope = new System.Transactions.TransactionScope())
        {
            if (listMyClass.Count > 0)
            {
                for (int i = 0; i < listMyClass.Count; i++)
                {
                    SqlCommand cmd = new SqlCommand("dbo.SP_SaveChanges", myConnection);
                    cmd.CommandType = CommandType.StoredProcedure;
                    cmd.Parameters.Clear();

                    cmd.Parameters.AddWithValue("@ID", listMyClass[i].ID);
                    cmd.Parameters.AddWithValue("@FirstName", listMyClass[i].FirstName);
                    cmd.Parameters.AddWithValue("@LastName", listMyClass[i].LastName);

                    try
                    {
                        myConnection.Open();
                        cmd.ExecuteNonQuery();
                    }
                    catch (SqlException sqe)
                    {
                        throw new Exception(sqe.Message);
                    }
                    catch (Exception ex)
                    {
                        throw new Exception(ex.Message);
                    }
                    finally
                    {
                        myConnection.Close();
                    }
                }
            }
            else
            {
                throw new Exception("List is empty");
            }

            Scope.Complete();
        }
    }

I know this was posted a long while ago, and it has been marked answered, but to me, the selected answer was not answering the question I thought the user was posing. It seemed to me he was looking for the approach one can take in ASP .Net that corresponds to his inline data binding previously performed in php.

Here was his php:

<p>Here is the username: <?php echo GetUserName(); ?></p>

Here is what one would do in ASP .Net:

<p>Here is the username: <%= GetUserName() %></p>

you can set output format,eg to see only the command and the process id.

ps -eo pid,args

see the man page of ps for more output format. alternatively, you can use the -w or --width n options.

If all else fails, here's another workaround, (just to see your long cmds)

awk '{ split(FILENAME,f,"/") ; printf "%s: %s\n", f[3],$0 }' /proc/[0-9]*/cmdline

In 4.0 version of the .Net framework the ServicePointManager.SecurityProtocol only offered two options to set:

• Ssl3: Secure Socket Layer (SSL) 3.0 security protocol.
• Tls: Transport Layer Security (TLS) 1.0 security protocol

In the next release of the framework the SecurityProtocolType enumerator got extended with the newer Tls protocols, so if your application can use th 4.5 version you can also use:

• Tls11: Specifies the Transport Layer Security (TLS) 1.1 security protocol
• Tls12: Specifies the Transport Layer Security (TLS) 1.2 security protocol.

So if you are on .Net 4.5 change your line

ServicePointManager.SecurityProtocol = SecurityProtocolType.Tls;

to

ServicePointManager.SecurityProtocol = SecurityProtocolType.Tls12;

so that the ServicePointManager will create streams that support Tls12 connections.

Do notice that the enumeration values can be used as flags so you can combine multiple protocols with a logical OR

ServicePointManager.SecurityProtocol = SecurityProtocolType.Tls | 
                                       SecurityProtocolType.Tls11 |
                                       SecurityProtocolType.Tls12;

Note
Try to keep the number of protocols you support as low as possible and up-to-date with today security standards. Ssll3 is no longer deemed secure and the usage of Tls1.0 SecurityProtocolType.Tls is in decline.

select convert(varchar(10), fmdate, 101) from sery

101 is a style argument.

Rest of 'em can be found here.

T-SQL Cast / Convert date to string

The currently most up-voted and accepted answer and most answers here miss the point.

It doesn't matter how long your function is, or how you name your variable descriptively (to hopefully minimize the chance of potential name collision).

The fact that your function's local variable or its parameter happens to share a name in the global scope is completely irrelevant. And in fact, no matter how carefully you choose you local variable name, your function can never foresee "whether my cool name yadda will also be used as a global variable in future?". The solution? Simply don't worry about that! The correct mindset is to design your function to consume input from and only from its parameters in signature. That way you don't need to care what is (or will be) in global scope, and then shadowing becomes not an issue at all.

In other words, the shadowing problem only matters when your function need to use the same name local variable and the global variable. But you should avoid such design in the first place. The OP's code does not really have such design problem. It is just that PyCharm is not smart enough and it gives out a warning just in case. So, just to make PyCharm happy, and also make our code clean, see this solution quoting from silyevsk's answer to remove the global variable completely.

def print_data(data):
    print data

def main():
    data = [4, 5, 6]
    print_data(data)

main()

This is the proper way to "solve" this problem, by fixing/removing your global thing, not adjusting your current local function.

The closest thing is likely Dav Glass's experimental work using node.js, express and YUI3. Basically, he explains how YUI3 is used to render markup on the server side, then sent to the client where binding to event and data occurs. The beauty is YUI3 is used as-is on both the client and the server. Makes a lot of sense. The one big issue is there is not yet a production ready server-side DOM library.

screencast

You can do this by using jquery :

ts code :

    scrollTOElement = (element, offsetParam?, speedParam?) => {
    const toElement = $(element);
    const focusElement = $(element);
    const offset = offsetParam * 1 || 200;
    const speed = speedParam * 1 || 500;
    $('html, body').animate({
      scrollTop: toElement.offset().top + offset
    }, speed);
    if (focusElement) {
      $(focusElement).focus();
    }
  }

html code :

<button (click)="scrollTOElement('#elementTo',500,3000)">Scroll</button>

Apply this on elements you want to scroll :

<div id="elementTo">some content</div>

Here is a stackblitz sample.

@JoinColumn(name="reference_column_name") annotation can be used above that property or field of class that is being referenced from some other entity.

Please use the following syntax to enjoy the luxury of asp.net tilda ("~") in javascript

<script src=<%=Page.ResolveUrl("~/MasterPages/assets/js/jquery.js")%>></script>

All the above solutions are quite large, i wanted to give my 2 cents on this.

I am only checking if the value inputed is a number or not, and checking if it's not blank, that's all.

Here is the html:

<input type="text" ng-keypress="CheckNumber()"/>

Here is the JS:

$scope.CheckKey = function () {
    if (isNaN(event.key) || event.key === ' ' || event.key === '') {
        event.returnValue = '';
    }
};

It's quite simple.

I belive this wont work on Paste tho, just so it's known.

For Paste, i think you would need to use the onChange event and parse the whole string, quite another beast the tamme. This is specific for typing.

UPDATE for Paste: just add this JS function:

$scope.CheckPaste = function () {
    var paste = event.clipboardData.getData('text');

    if (isNaN(paste)) {
        event.preventDefault();
        return false;
    }
};

And the html input add the trigger:

<input type="text" ng-paste="CheckPaste()"/>

I hope this helps o/

If I am to define the same proptypes for a particular shape multiple times, I like abstract it out to a proptypes file so that if the shape of the object changes, I only have to change the code in one place. It helps dry up the codebase a bit.

Example:

// Inside my proptypes.js file
import PT from 'prop-types';

export const product = {
  id: PT.number.isRequired,
  title: PT.string.isRequired,
  sku: PT.string.isRequired,
  description: PT.string.isRequired,
};


// Inside my component file
import PT from 'prop-types';
import { product } from './proptypes;


List.propTypes = {
  productList: PT.arrayOf(product)
}

This is code for the convert PX to SP format. 100% Works

view.setTextSize(TypedValue.COMPLEX_UNIT_PX, 24);

This happened to me because I put a variable in the regex and sometimes its string value included a slash. Solution: preg_quote.

There is an easier alternative to change the color of the title bar, by using the v7 appcompat support library provided by Google.

See this link on how to to setup this support library: https://developer.android.com/tools/support-library/setup.html

Once you have done that, it's sufficient to add the following lines to your res/values/styles.xml file:

<style name="AppTheme" parent="AppBaseTheme">
    <item name="android:actionBarStyle">@style/ActionBar</item>
</style>

<!-- Actionbar Theme -->
<style name="ActionBar" parent="Widget.AppCompat.Light.ActionBar.Solid.Inverse">
    <item name="android:background">@color/titlebackgroundcolor</item>
</style>

(assuming that "titlebackgroundcolor" is defined in your res/values/colors.xml, e.g.:

<color name="titlebackgroundcolor">#0000AA</color>

)

You can assign the class name like text-center, left or right. The text will align accordingly to these class name. You don't need to make extra class name separately. These classes are built in BootStrap 3 and bootstrap 4.

Bootstrap 3

v3 Text Alignment Docs

<p class="text-left">Left aligned text.</p>
<p class="text-center">Center aligned text.</p>
<p class="text-right">Right aligned text.</p>
<p class="text-justify">Justified text.</p>
<p class="text-nowrap">No wrap text.</p>

Bootstrap 4

v4 Text Alignment Docs

<p class="text-xs-left">Left aligned text on all viewport sizes.</p>
<p class="text-xs-center">Center aligned text on all viewport sizes.</p>
<p class="text-xs-right">Right aligned text on all viewport sizes.</p>

<p class="text-sm-left">Left aligned text on viewports sized SM (small) or wider.</p>
<p class="text-md-left">Left aligned text on viewports sized MD (medium) or wider.</p>
<p class="text-lg-left">Left aligned text on viewports sized LG (large) or wider.</p>
<p class="text-xl-left">Left aligned text on viewports sized XL (extra-large) or wider.</p>

Just ad this in the select :

DATE_FORMAT($yourDate, \'%X %V\') as week

And

group_by(week);

Event delegation makes use of two often overlooked features of JavaScript events: event bubbling and the target element.When an event is triggered on an element, for example a mouse click on a button, the same event is also triggered on all of that element’s ancestors. This process is known as event bubbling; the event bubbles up from the originating element to the top of the DOM tree.

Imagine an HTML table with 10 columns and 100 rows in which you want something to happen when the user clicks on a table cell. For example, I once had to make each cell of a table of that size editable when clicked. Adding event handlers to each of the 1000 cells would be a major performance problem and, potentially, a source of browser-crashing memory leaks. Instead, using event delegation, you would add only one event handler to the table element, intercept the click event and determine which cell was clicked.

Most of the answers seem to assume that iterative = for loop. If your for loop is unrestricted (a la C, you can do whatever you want with your loop counter), then that is correct. If it's a real for loop (say as in Python or most functional languages where you cannot manually modify the loop counter), then it is not correct.

All (computable) functions can be implemented both recursively and using while loops (or conditional jumps, which are basically the same thing). If you truly restrict yourself to for loops, you will only get a subset of those functions (the primitive recursive ones, if your elementary operations are reasonable). Granted, it's a pretty large subset which happens to contain every single function you're likely to encouter in practice.

What is much more important is that a lot of functions are very easy to implement recursively and awfully hard to implement iteratively (manually managing your call stack does not count).

I've just used the following command:

SET LIN[ESIZE] 200

(from http://ss64.com/ora/syntax-sqlplus-set.html).

EDIT: For clarity, valid commands are SET LIN 200 or SET LINESIZE 200.

This works fine, but you have to ensure your console window is wide enough. If you're using SQL Plus direct from MS Windows Command Prompt, the console window will automatically wrap the line at whatever the "Screen Buffer Size Width" property is set to, regardless of any SQL Plus LINESIZE specification.

As suggested by @simplyharsh, you can also configure individual columns to display set widths, using COLUMN col_name FORMAT Ax (where x is the desired length, in characters) - this is useful if you have one or two extra large columns and you just wish to show a summary of their values in the console screen.

If you are using a version of enthought python (EPD) you might want to go directly to your site-packages and reinstall numpy. Then try to install pandas with pip. You will have to modify your installation prefix for that.

If the problem persists (as it did with me) try downloading pandas tar ball, unpack it in your site packages and run setup.py install from your pandas directory.

If you got your dependencies right you can import pandas and check it imports smoothly.

• You can use WebClient.

• Or (if you need more fine-grained control over the request) HttpWebRequest

• Or, HttpClient in System.Net.Http.dll.

Here's a "translation" to HttpWebRequest (needed rather than WebClient in order to set the referrer). (Uses System.Net and System.IO):

    HttpWebRequest http = (HttpWebRequest)HttpWebRequest.Create(requestUrl))
    http.Referer = referrer;
    HttpWebResponse response = (HttpWebResponse )http.GetResponse();
    using (StreamReader sr = new StreamReader(response.GetResponseStream()))
    {
        string responseJson = sr.ReadToEnd();
        // more stuff
    }

All I had to do was load localhost:80/phpmyadmin and then the browser figured it out. After that, localhost/phpmyadmin worked.

use colspan for do this

 <td colspan="3">PUR mix up column</td>

It is globally method for rounded border of UIButton

class func setRoundedBorderButton(btn:UIButton)
{
   btn.layer.cornerRadius = btn.frame.size.height/2
   btn.layer.borderWidth = 0.5
   btn.layer.borderColor = UIColor.darkGray.cgColor
}

you have to open the file in append mode, which can be achieved by using the FileWriter(String fileName, boolean append) constructor.

output = new BufferedWriter(new FileWriter(my_file_name, true));

should do the trick

#ifndef <token>
/* code */
#else
/* code to include if the token is defined */
#endif

#ifndef checks whether the given token has been #defined earlier in the file or in an included file; if not, it includes the code between it and the closing #else or, if no #else is present, #endif statement. #ifndef is often used to make header files idempotent by defining a token once the file has been included and checking that the token was not set at the top of that file.

#ifndef _INCL_GUARD
#define _INCL_GUARD
#endif

There is a trick you can do for Outlook 2007 using conditional html comments.
The code below will make sure that Outlook table is 800px wide, its not max-width but it works better than letting the table span across the entire window.

<!--[if gte mso 9]>
<style>
#tableForOutlook {
  width:800px;
}
</style>
<![endif]-->

<table style="width:98%;max-width:800px">
<!--[if gte mso 9]>
  <table id="tableForOutlook"><tr><td>
<![endif]-->
    <tr><td>
    [Your Content Goes Here]
    </td></tr>
<!--[if gte mso 9]>
  </td></tr></table>
<![endif]-->
<table>

in the file .eslintrc.json in side roles add this code it will solve this issue

      "rules": {
    "prettier/prettier": ["error",{
      "endOfLine": "auto"}
    ]

  }

Parris / kindall's answer join/return answer ported to Python 3:

from threading import Thread

def foo(bar):
    print('hello {0}'.format(bar))
    return "foo"

class ThreadWithReturnValue(Thread):
    def __init__(self, group=None, target=None, name=None, args=(), kwargs=None, *, daemon=None):
        Thread.__init__(self, group, target, name, args, kwargs, daemon=daemon)

        self._return = None

    def run(self):
        if self._target is not None:
            self._return = self._target(*self._args, **self._kwargs)

    def join(self):
        Thread.join(self)
        return self._return


twrv = ThreadWithReturnValue(target=foo, args=('world!',))

twrv.start()
print(twrv.join())   # prints foo

Note, the Thread class is implemented differently in Python 3.

Verify user account, you are working on. If any system user has no permissions for installation packages, npm particulary also is showing this message.

Robomongo 0.8.5 definitely works with MongoDB 3.X (mine version of MongoDB is 3.0.7, the newest one).

The following steps should be done to connect to the MongoDB server:

1. Install MongoDB server (on Windows, Linux, etc. Your choice)
2. Run the MongoDB server. Don't set net.bind_ip = 127.0.0.1 if you want the client to connect to the server by server's own IP address!
3. Connect to the server from Robomongo with the server IP address + set authentication if needed.

I think it's well explained here -- quoting just the key sentences of the long article:

The general concept behind a token-based authentication system is simple. Allow users to enter their username and password in order to obtain a token which allows them to fetch a specific resource - without using their username and password. Once their token has been obtained, the user can offer the token - which offers access to a specific resource for a time period - to the remote site.

In other words: add one level of indirection for authentication -- instead of having to authenticate with username and password for each protected resource, the user authenticates that way once (within a session of limited duration), obtains a time-limited token in return, and uses that token for further authentication during the session.

Advantages are many -- e.g., the user could pass the token, once they've obtained it, on to some other automated system which they're willing to trust for a limited time and a limited set of resources, but would not be willing to trust with their username and password (i.e., with every resource they're allowed to access, forevermore or at least until they change their password).

If anything is still unclear, please edit your question to clarify WHAT isn't 100% clear to you, and I'm sure we can help you further.

An alternative solution would be to create a servlet that sends a redirect to the desired default webapp and map that servlet to all urls in the ROOT webapp.

package com.example.servlet;

import java.io.*;
import javax.servlet.*;
import javax.servlet.http.*;

public class RedirectServlet extends HttpServlet {

  @Override
  public void doGet(HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response) throws ServletException, IOException {
    response.sendRedirect("/myRootWebapp");
  }
}

Add the above class to
CATALINA_BASE/webapps/ROOT/WEB-INF/classes/com/example/servlet.
And add the following to
CATALINA_BASE/webapps/ROOT/WEB-INF/web.xml:

  <servlet>
    <display-name>Redirect</display-name>
    <servlet-name>Redirect</servlet-name>
    <servlet-class>com.example.servlet.RedirectServlet</servlet-class>
  </servlet>
  <servlet-mapping>
    <servlet-name>Redirect</servlet-name>
    <url-pattern>/</url-pattern>
  </servlet-mapping>

And if desired you could easily modify the RedirectServlet to accept an init param to allow you to set the default webapp without having to modify the source.

I'm not sure if doing this would have any negative implications, but I did test this and it does seem to work.

hash.store(key, value) - Stores a key-value pair in hash.

Example:

hash   #=> {"a"=>9, "b"=>200, "c"=>4}
hash.store("d", 42) #=> 42
hash   #=> {"a"=>9, "b"=>200, "c"=>4, "d"=>42}

Documentation

Well you said without redirecting. Well its a javascript code:

<a href="JavaScript:void(0);" onclick="function()">Whatever!</a>

<script type="text/javascript">
function confirm_delete() {
    var delete_confirmed=confirm("Are you sure you want to delete this file?");

    if (delete_confirmed==true) {
       // the php code :) can't expose mine ^_^
    } else { 
       // this one returns the user if he/she clicks no :)
       document.location.href = 'whatever.php';
    }
}
</script>

give it a try :) hope you like it

It's funny how other answers ignore the fact that you can't write to that file...

There are a few workarounds that come to my mind which could help use an arbitrary C:\redirected\settings.xml and use the mvn command as usual happily ever after.

mvn alias

In a Unix shell (or on Cygwin) you can create

alias mvn='mvn --global-settings "C:\redirected\settings.xml"'

so when you're calling mvn blah blah from anywhere the config is "automatically" picked up.
See How to create alias in cmd? if you want this, but don't have a Unix shell.

mvn wrapper

Configure your environment so that mvn is resolved to a wrapper script when typed in the command line:

• Remove your MVN_HOME/bin or M2_HOME/bin from your PATH so mvn is not resolved any more.
• Add a folder to PATH (or use an existing one)

• In that folder create an mvn.bat file with contents:

  call C:\your\path\to\maven\bin\mvn.bat --global-settings "C:\redirected\settings.xml" %*
  

Note: if you want some projects to behave differently you can just create mvn.bat in the same folder as pom.xml so when you run plain mvn it resolves to the local one.

Use where mvn at any time to check how it is resolved, the first one will be run when you type mvn.

mvn.bat hack

If you have write access to C:\your\path\to\maven\bin\mvn.bat, edit the file and add set MAVEN_CMD_LINE_ARG to the :runm2 part:

@REM Start MAVEN2
:runm2
set MAVEN_CMD_LINE_ARGS=--global-settings "C:\redirected\settings.xml" %MAVEN_CMD_LINE_ARGS%
set CLASSWORLDS_LAUNCHER=...

mvn.sh hack

For completeness, you can change the C:\your\path\to\maven\bin\mvn shell script too by changing the exec "$JAVACMD" command's

${CLASSWORLDS_LAUNCHER} "$@"

part to

${CLASSWORLDS_LAUNCHER} --global-settings "C:\redirected\settings.xml" "$@"

Suggestion/Rant

As a person in IT it's funny that you don't have access to your own home folder, for me this constitutes as incompetence from the company you're working for: this is equivalent of hiring someone to do software development, but not providing even the possibility to use anything other than notepad.exe or Microsoft Word to edit the source files. I'd suggest to contact your help desk or administrator and request write access at least to that particular file so that you can change the path of the local repository.

Disclaimer: None of these are tested for this particular use case, but I successfully used all of them previously for various other software.

Use MySQL's STR_TO_DATE() function to parse the string that you're attempting to insert:

INSERT INTO tblInquiry (fldInquiryReceivedDateTime) VALUES
  (STR_TO_DATE('5/15/2012 8:06:26 AM', '%c/%e/%Y %r'))

This question doesn't really have anything to do with how require() works. Basically, whatever you set module.exports to in your module will be returned from the require() call for it.

This would be equivalent to:

var square = function(width) {
  return {
    area: function() {
      return width * width;
    }
  };
}

There is no need for the new keyword when calling square. You aren't returning the function instance itself from square, you are returning a new object at the end. Therefore, you can simply call this function directly.

For more intricate arguments around new, check this out: Is JavaScript's "new" keyword considered harmful?

Which one of those is indexable?

This one is definitely btree-indexable:

WHERE title >= '0' AND title < ':'

Note that ':' comes after '9' in ASCII.

Include

When you include a module into your class, it’s as if you took the code defined within the module and inserted it within the class, where you ‘include’ it. It allows the ‘mixin’ behavior. It’s used to DRY up your code to avoid duplication, for instance, if there were multiple classes that would need the same code within the module.

module Log 
  def class_type
    "This class is of type: #{self.class}"
  end
end

class TestClass 
  include Log 
  # ... 
end

tc = TestClass.new.class_type # -> success
tc = TestClass.class_type # -> error

Require

The require method allows you to load a library and prevents it from being loaded more than once. The require method will return ‘false’ if you try to load the same library after the first time. The require method only needs to be used if library you are loading is defined in a separate file, which is usually the case.

So it keeps track of whether that library was already loaded or not. You also don’t need to specify the “.rb” extension of the library file name. Here’s an example of how to use require. Place the require method at the very top of your “.rb” file:

Load

The load method is almost like the require method except it doesn’t keep track of whether or not that library has been loaded. So it’s possible to load a library multiple times and also when using the load method you must specify the “.rb” extension of the library file name.

Extend

When using the extend method instead of include, you are adding the module’s methods as class methods instead of as instance methods.

module Log 
  def class_type
    "This class is of type: #{self.class}"
  end
end

class TestClass 
  extend Log 
  # ... 
end

tc = TestClass.class_type

If you open your resource file and change the access modifier to public or internal it will generate a class from your resource file which allows you to create strongly typed resource references.

Which means you can do something like this instead (using C# 6.0). Then you dont have to remember if firstname was lowercased or camelcased. And you can see if other properties use the same resource value with a find all references.

[Display(Name = nameof(PropertyNames.FirstName), ResourceType = typeof(PropertyNames))]
public string FirstName { get; set; }

If you encrypt the PDF you can control how printable and changeable it is.

Print settings:

1. None
2. Low res (150 dpi)
3. high res (max dpi)

You can also prevent folks from copying/pasting from your PDF, and even do that while allowing screen readers access (visually impaired folks can still read your PDFs).

You haven't mentioned what you're using to build the PDFs so the details are up to you.

Alternative: You can create annotations that are only visible when printing. Create a solid box over the entire page that only shows up when printed -> No useful printing.

You might be able to do the same thing with layers (Optional Content Groups) as well, not sure.

Working tree

Your working tree are the files that you are currently working on.

Git index

• The git "index" is where you place files you want commit to the git repository.

• The index is also known as cache, directory cache, current directory cache, staging area, staged files.

• Before you "commit" (checkin) files to the git repository, you need to first place the files in the git "index".

• The index is not the working directory: you can type a command such as git status, and git will tell you what files in your working directory have been added to the git index (for example, by using the git add filename command).

• The index is not the git repository: files in the git index are files that git would commit to the git repository if you used the git commit command.

You can change the eclipse tomcat server configuration. Open the server view, double click on you server to open server configuration. Then click to activate "Publish module contents to separate XML files". Finally, restart your server, the message must disappear.

Source: http://www.albeesonline.com/blog/2008/11/29/warning-setpropertiesruleserverserviceenginehostcontext-setting-property/

if string is a variable, use the .repr method on it:

>>> s = '\tgherkin\n'

>>> s
'\tgherkin\n'

>>> print(s)
    gherkin

>>> print(s.__repr__())
'\tgherkin\n'

 
            string[] result = new string[table.Columns.Count];
            DataRow dr = table.Rows[0];
            for (int i = 0; i < dr.ItemArray.Length; i++)
            {
                result[i] = dr[i].ToString();
            }
            foreach (string str in result)
                Console.WriteLine(str);

Review the pom.xml file inside of target/checkout/. Chances are, the pom.xml in your trunk or master branch does not have the distributionManagement tag.

Watcher with the deep option didn't work for me.

Instead, I use updated() lifecycle hook which gets executed everytime the component's data changes. Just use it like you do with mounted().

mounted() {
   /* to be executed when mounted */
},
updated() {
   console.log(this.$route)
}

For your reference, visit the documentation.

Mutable and immutable are English words meaning "can change" and "cannot change" respectively. The meaning of the words is the same in the IT context; i.e.

• a mutable string can be changed, and
• an immutable string cannot be changed.

The meanings of these words are the same in C# / .NET as in other programming languages / environments, though (obviously) the names of the types may differ, as may other details.

For the record:

• String is the standard C# / .Net immutable string type
• StringBuilder is the standard C# / .Net mutable string type

To "effect a change" on a string represented as a C# String, you actually create a new String object. The original String is not changed ... because it is unchangeable.

In most cases it is better to use String because it is easier reason about them; e.g. you don't need to consider the possibility that some other thread might "change my string".

However, when you need to construct or modify a string using a sequence of operations, it may be more efficient to use a StringBuilder. An example is when you are concatenating many string fragments to form a large string:

• If you do this as a sequence of String concatenations, you copy O(N^2) characters, where N is the number of component strings.
• If use a StringBuilder you only copy O(N) characters.

And finally, for those people who assert that a StringBuilder is not a string because it is not immutable, the Microsoft documentation describes StringBuilder thus:

"Represents a mutable string of characters. This class cannot be inherited."

If by "checked out" you mean people who have cloned your project, then no it is not possible. You don't even need to be a GitHub user to clone a repository, so it would be infeasible to track this.

http://www.erichynds.com/jquery/jquery-ui-multiselect-widget/

Really, really, really check if the TCP/IP protocol is enabled in your local SQLEXPRESS instance.

Follow these steps to make sure:

• Open "Sql Server Configuration Manager" in "Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft SQL Server 2012\Configuration Tools\"
• Expand "SQL Server Network Configuration"
• Go in "Protocols for SQLEXPRESS"
• Enable TCP/IP

If you have any problem, check this blog post for details, as it contains screenshots and much more info.

Also check if the "SQL Server Browser" windows service is activated and running:

• Go to Control Panel -> Administrative Tools -> Services
• Open "SQL Server Browser" service and enable it (make it manual or automatic, depends on your needs)
• Start it.

That's it.

After I installed a fresh local SQLExpress, all I had to do was to enable TCP/IP and start the SQL Server Browser service.

Below a code I use to test the SQLEXPRESS local connection. Of course, you should change the IP, DatabaseName and user/password as needed.:

import java.sql.Connection;
import java.sql.DatabaseMetaData;
import java.sql.DriverManager;
import java.sql.ResultSet;
import java.sql.SQLException;

public class JtdsSqlExpressInstanceConnect {
    public static void main(String[] args) throws SQLException {
        Connection conn = null;
        ResultSet rs = null;
        String url = "jdbc:jtds:sqlserver://127.0.0.1;instance=SQLEXPRESS;DatabaseName=master";
        String driver = "net.sourceforge.jtds.jdbc.Driver";
        String userName = "user";
        String password = "password";
        try {
            Class.forName(driver);
            conn = DriverManager.getConnection(url, userName, password);
            System.out.println("Connected to the database!!! Getting table list...");
            DatabaseMetaData dbm = conn.getMetaData();
            rs = dbm.getTables(null, null, "%", new String[] { "TABLE" });
            while (rs.next()) { System.out.println(rs.getString("TABLE_NAME")); }
        } catch (Exception e) {
            e.printStackTrace();
        } finally {
            conn.close();
            rs.close();
        }
    }
}

And if you use Maven, add this to your pom.xml:

<dependency>
    <groupId>net.sourceforge.jtds</groupId>
    <artifactId>jtds</artifactId>
    <version>1.2.4</version>
</dependency>

A clean way to do this using modern JavaScript is as follows:

const array = [
  { name: "something", value: "something" },
  { name: "somethingElse", value: "something else" },
];

const newObject = Object.assign({}, ...array.map(item => ({ [item.name]: item.value })));

// >> { something: "something", somethingElse: "something else" }

The answers did help, but I think a full implementation of this will help a lot of people.

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.IO;
using System.Net;
using System.Text;

namespace Dom
{
    class Dom
    {
        public static string make_Sting_From_Dom(string reportname)
        {
            try
            {
                WebClient client = new WebClient();
                client.Credentials = CredentialCache.DefaultCredentials;
                // Retrieve resource as a stream               
                Stream data = client.OpenRead(new Uri(reportname.Trim()));
                // Retrieve the text
                StreamReader reader = new StreamReader(data);
                string htmlContent = reader.ReadToEnd();
                string mtch = "TILDE";
                bool b = htmlContent.Contains(mtch);

                if (b)
                {
                    int index = htmlContent.IndexOf(mtch);
                    if (index >= 0)
                        Console.WriteLine("'{0} begins at character position {1}",
                        mtch, index + 1);
                }
                // Cleanup
                data.Close();
                reader.Close();
                return htmlContent;
            }
            catch (Exception)
            {
                throw;
            }
        }

        static void Main(string[] args)
        {
            make_Sting_From_Dom("https://www.w3.org/TR/PNG/iso_8859-1.txt");
        }
    }
}

You can simply set a system property on the server as follows...

-Dspring.profiles.active=test

Edit: To add this to tomcat in eclipse, select Run -> Run Configurations and choose your Tomcat run configuration. Click the Arguments tab and add -Dspring.profiles.active=test at the end of VM arguments. Another way would be to add the property to your catalina.properties in your Servers project, but if you add it there omit the -D

Edit: For use with Spring Boot, you have an additional choice. You can pass the property as a program argument if you prepend the property with two dashes.

Here are two examples using a Spring Boot executable jar file...

System Property

[user@host ~]$ java -jar -Dspring.profiles.active=test myproject.jar

Program Argument

[user@host ~]$ java -jar myproject.jar --spring.profiles.active=test

Here's the Typescript version of Abubakar Ahmad's answer

function imageTo64(
  url: string, 
  callback: (path64: string | ArrayBuffer) => void
): void {
  const xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();
  xhr.open('GET', url);
  xhr.responseType = 'blob';
  xhr.send();

  xhr.onload = (): void => {
    const reader = new FileReader();
    reader.readAsDataURL(xhr.response);
    reader.onloadend = (): void => callback(reader.result);
  }
}

Yes, you SHOULD:

1. commit the package-lock.json.
2. use npm ci instead of npm install when building your applications both on your CI and your local development machine

The npm ci workflow requires the existence of a package-lock.json.

A big downside of npm install command is its unexpected behavior that it may mutate the package-lock.json, whereas npm ci only uses the versions specified in the lockfile and produces an error

• if the package-lock.json and package.json are out of sync
• if a package-lock.json is missing.

Hence, running npm install locally, esp. in larger teams with multiple developers, may lead to lots of conflicts within the package-lock.json and developers to decide to completely delete the package-lock.json instead.

Yet there is a strong use-case for being able to trust that the project's dependencies resolve repeatably in a reliable way across different machines.

From a package-lock.json you get exactly that: a known-to-work state.

In the past, I had projects without package-lock.json / npm-shrinkwrap.json / yarn.lock files whose build would fail one day because a random dependency got a breaking update.

Those issue are hard to resolve as you sometimes have to guess what the last working version was.

If you want to add a new dependency, you still run npm install {dependency}. If you want to upgrade, use either npm update {dependency} or npm install ${dependendency}@{version} and commit the changed package-lock.json.

If an upgrade fails, you can revert to the last known working package-lock.json.

To quote npm doc:

It is highly recommended you commit the generated package lock to source control: this will allow anyone else on your team, your deployments, your CI/continuous integration, and anyone else who runs npm install in your package source to get the exact same dependency tree that you were developing on. Additionally, the diffs from these changes are human-readable and will inform you of any changes npm has made to your node_modules, so you can notice if any transitive dependencies were updated, hoisted, etc.

And in regards to the difference between npm ci vs npm install:

• The project must have an existing package-lock.json or npm-shrinkwrap.json.
• If dependencies in the package lock do not match those in package.json, npm ci will exit with an error, instead of updating the package lock.
• npm ci can only install entire projects at a time: individual dependencies cannot be added with this command.
• If a node_modules is already present, it will be automatically removed before npm ci begins its install.
• It will never write to package.json or any of the package-locks: installs are essentially frozen.

Note: I posted a similar answer here

There is a rule in Python programming called "it is Easier to Ask for Forgiveness than for Permission" (in short: EAFP). It means that you should catch exceptions instead of checking values for validity.

Thus, try the following:

try:
    qByUser = byUsrUrlObj.read()
    qUserData = json.loads(qByUser).decode('utf-8')
    questionSubjs = qUserData["all"]["questions"]
except ValueError:  # includes simplejson.decoder.JSONDecodeError
    print 'Decoding JSON has failed'

EDIT: Since simplejson.decoder.JSONDecodeError actually inherits from ValueError (proof here), I simplified the catch statement by just using ValueError.

var promise = $interval(function(){
    if($location.path() == '/landing'){
        $rootScope.$emit('testData',"test");
        $interval.cancel(promise);
    }
},2000);

Look into the cURL library. I've never used it in Java, but I'm sure there must be bindings for it. Basically, what you'll do is send a cURL request to whatever page you want to 'scrape'. The request will return a string with the source code to the page. From there, you will use regex to parse whatever data you want from the source code. That's generally how you are going to do it.

Until very recent years, PHP has defined its AST and PHP interpreter has isolated the parser from the evaluation part. During the time when the closure is introduced, PHP's parser is highly coupled with the evaluation.

Therefore when the closure was firstly introduced to PHP, the interpreter has no method to know which which variables will be used in the closure, because it is not parsed yet. So user has to pleased the zend engine by explicit import, doing the homework that zend should do.

This is the so-called simple way in PHP.

Starting from Java 8, you can also use parallelSort which is useful if you have arrays containing a lot of elements.

Example:

public static void main(String[] args) {
    String[] strings = { "x", "a", "c", "b", "y" };
    Arrays.parallelSort(strings);
    System.out.println(Arrays.toString(strings));   // [a, b, c, x, y]
}

If you want to ignore the case, you can use:

public static void main(String[] args) {
    String[] strings = { "x", "a", "c", "B", "y" };
    Arrays.parallelSort(strings, new Comparator<String>() {
        @Override
        public int compare(String o1, String o2) {              
            return o1.compareToIgnoreCase(o2);
        }
    });
    System.out.println(Arrays.toString(strings));   // [a, B, c, x, y]
}

otherwise B will be before a.

If you want to ignore the trailing spaces during the comparison, you can use trim():

public static void main(String[] args) {
    String[] strings = { "x", "  a", "c ", " b", "y" };
    Arrays.parallelSort(strings, new Comparator<String>() {
        @Override
        public int compare(String o1, String o2) {              
            return o1.trim().compareTo(o2.trim());
        }
    });
    System.out.println(Arrays.toString(strings)); // [  a,  b, c , x, y]
}

See:

• https://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/java/nutsandbolts/arrays.html
• Difference between Arrays.sort() and Arrays.parallelSort()
• http://grepcode.com/file/repository.grepcode.com/java/root/jdk/openjdk/8u40-b25/java/util/Arrays.java?av=f

For slow queries on version < 5.1, the following configuration worked for me:

log_slow_queries=/var/log/mysql/slow-query.log
long_query_time=20
log_queries_not_using_indexes=YES

Also note to place it under [mysqld] part of the config file and restart mysqld.

I wondered if it would be possible to avoid some of the disadvantages of using global variables (see e.g. http://wiki.c2.com/?GlobalVariablesAreBad) by using a class namespace rather than a global/module namespace to pass values of variables. The following code indicates that the two methods are essentially identical. There is a slight advantage in using class namespaces as explained below.

The following code fragments also show that attributes or variables may be dynamically created and deleted in both global/module namespaces and class namespaces.

wall.py

# Note no definition of global variables

class router:
    """ Empty class """

I call this module 'wall' since it is used to bounce variables off of. It will act as a space to temporarily define global variables and class-wide attributes of the empty class 'router'.

source.py

import wall
def sourcefn():
    msg = 'Hello world!'
    wall.msg = msg
    wall.router.msg = msg

This module imports wall and defines a single function sourcefn which defines a message and emits it by two different mechanisms, one via globals and one via the router function. Note that the variables wall.msg and wall.router.message are defined here for the first time in their respective namespaces.

dest.py

import wall
def destfn():

    if hasattr(wall, 'msg'):
        print 'global: ' + wall.msg
        del wall.msg
    else:
        print 'global: ' + 'no message'

    if hasattr(wall.router, 'msg'):
        print 'router: ' + wall.router.msg
        del wall.router.msg
    else:
        print 'router: ' + 'no message'

This module defines a function destfn which uses the two different mechanisms to receive the messages emitted by source. It allows for the possibility that the variable 'msg' may not exist. destfn also deletes the variables once they have been displayed.

main.py

import source, dest

source.sourcefn()

dest.destfn() # variables deleted after this call
dest.destfn()

This module calls the previously defined functions in sequence. After the first call to dest.destfn the variables wall.msg and wall.router.msg no longer exist.

The output from the program is:

global: Hello world!
router: Hello world!
global: no message
router: no message

The above code fragments show that the module/global and the class/class variable mechanisms are essentially identical.

If a lot of variables are to be shared, namespace pollution can be managed either by using several wall-type modules, e.g. wall1, wall2 etc. or by defining several router-type classes in a single file. The latter is slightly tidier, so perhaps represents a marginal advantage for use of the class-variable mechanism.

For anyone looking for a solution in 2021 you can use Currency.js.

After much research this was the most reliable method I found for production, I didn't have any issues so far. In addition it's very active on Github.

currency(123);      // 123.00
currency(1.23);     // 1.23
currency("1.23")    // 1.23
currency("$12.30")  // 12.30

var value = currency("123.45");
currency(value);    // 123.45

While working with different versions of Python on Windows,

I am using this method to switch between versions.

I think it is better than messing with shebangs and virtualenvs

1) install python versions you desire

2) go to Environment Variables > PATH

(i assume that paths of python versions are already added to Env.Vars.>PATH)

3) suppress the paths of all python versions you dont want to use

(dont delete the paths, just add a suffix like "_sup")

4) call python from terminal

(so Windows will skip the wrong paths you changed, and will find the python.exe at the path you did not suppressed, and will use this version after on)

5) switch between versions by playing with suffixes

If you using java-based annotation you can do this:

 @Override
    public void addResourceHandlers(ResourceHandlerRegistry registry) {
        registry.addResourceHandler("/static/**").addResourceLocations("/static/");
    }

Where static folder

src  
¦
+---main
    +---java
    +---resources
    +---webapp
        +---static
            +---css
            +---....

According to your scenario, IllegalArgumentException is the best pick, because null is not a valid value for your property.

Simply use size instead of len!

>>> from numpy import size
>>> N = [2, 3, 5]
>>> size(N)
3
>>> N = array([2, 3, 5])
>>> size(N)
3
>>> P = 5
>>> size(P)
1

Update for Angular 2 final version

In app.module.ts:

• Add imports:

    import { HashLocationStrategy, LocationStrategy } from '@angular/common';
  

• And in NgModule provider, add:

    {provide: LocationStrategy, useClass: HashLocationStrategy}
  

Example (app.module.ts):

import { NgModule }       from '@angular/core';
import { BrowserModule  } from '@angular/platform-browser';
import { AppComponent }   from './app.component';
import { HashLocationStrategy, LocationStrategy } from '@angular/common';

@NgModule({
    declarations: [AppComponent],
    imports: [BrowserModule],
    providers: [{provide: LocationStrategy, useClass: HashLocationStrategy}],
    bootstrap: [AppComponent],
})
export class AppModule {}

Alternative

Use RouterModule.forRoot with the {useHash: true} argument.

Example:(from angular docs)

import { NgModule } from '@angular/core';
...

const routes: Routes = [//routes in here];

@NgModule({
  imports: [
    BrowserModule,
    FormsModule,
    RouterModule.forRoot(routes, { useHash: true })
  ],
  bootstrap: [AppComponent]
})
export class AppModule { }

In my case I console.log(this.$route) and returned the fullPath:

console.js:
fullPath: "/solicitud/MX/666",
params: {market: "MX", id: "666"},
path: "/solicitud/MX/666"

console.js: /solicitud/MX/666

Well, first of all that code doesn't compile.

After removing the extra semicolon after i++, it compiles and runs fine for me.

IMHO it is considered as malformed header data.

You actually want to send those name value pairs as the request content (this is the way POST works) and not as headers.

The second way is true.

Using is_numeric or intval is likely the best way to validate a number here, but to answer your question you could try using preg_replace instead. This example removes all non-numeric characters:

$output = preg_replace( '/[^0-9]/', '', $string );

You miss the class declaration.

public class DerivativeQuiz{
   public static void derivativeQuiz(String args[]){ ... }
}

Each method of mysqli can fail. You should test each return value. If one fails, think about whether it makes sense to continue with an object that is not in the state you expect it to be. (Potentially not in a "safe" state, but I think that's not an issue here.)

Since only the error message for the last operation is stored per connection/statement you might lose information about what caused the error if you continue after something went wrong. You might want to use that information to let the script decide whether to try again (only a temporary issue), change something or to bail out completely (and report a bug). And it makes debugging a lot easier.

$stmt = $mysqli->prepare("INSERT INTO testtable VALUES (?,?,?)");
// prepare() can fail because of syntax errors, missing privileges, ....
if ( false===$stmt ) {
  // and since all the following operations need a valid/ready statement object
  // it doesn't make sense to go on
  // you might want to use a more sophisticated mechanism than die()
  // but's it's only an example
  die('prepare() failed: ' . htmlspecialchars($mysqli->error));
}

$rc = $stmt->bind_param('iii', $x, $y, $z);
// bind_param() can fail because the number of parameter doesn't match the placeholders in the statement
// or there's a type conflict(?), or ....
if ( false===$rc ) {
  // again execute() is useless if you can't bind the parameters. Bail out somehow.
  die('bind_param() failed: ' . htmlspecialchars($stmt->error));
}

$rc = $stmt->execute();
// execute() can fail for various reasons. And may it be as stupid as someone tripping over the network cable
// 2006 "server gone away" is always an option
if ( false===$rc ) {
  die('execute() failed: ' . htmlspecialchars($stmt->error));
}

$stmt->close();

Just a few notes six years later...

The mysqli extension is perfectly capable of reporting operations that result in an (mysqli) error code other than 0 via exceptions, see mysqli_driver::$report_mode.
die() is really, really crude and I wouldn't use it even for examples like this one anymore.
So please, only take away the fact that each and every (mysql) operation can fail for a number of reasons; even if the exact same thing went well a thousand times before....

we can also calculate the binary for positive or negative numbers as below:

function toBinary(n){
    let binary = "";
    if (n < 0) {
      n = n >>> 0;
    }
    while(Math.ceil(n/2) > 0){
        binary = n%2 + binary;
        n = Math.floor(n/2);
    }
    return binary;
}

console.log(toBinary(7));
console.log(toBinary(-7));

Tarkus's answer works well. However, I would suggest replacing VIEWSTATE with SESSION.

The current page's VIEWSTATE only works while the current page posts back to itself and is gone once the user is redirected away to another page. SESSION persists the sort order on more than just the current page's post-back. It persists it across the entire duration of the session. This means that the user can surf around to other pages, and when he comes back to the given page, the sort order he last used still remains. This is usually more convenient.

There are other methods, too, such as persisting user profiles.

I recommend this article for a very good explanation of ViewState and how it works with a web page's life cycle: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms972976.aspx

To understand the difference between VIEWSTATE, SESSION and other ways of persisting variables, I recommend this article: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/75x4ha6s.aspx

Edit 2018-05-28 I have changed the example to use Java 8's Time API:

LocalDate d1 = LocalDate.parse("2018-05-26", DateTimeFormatter.ISO_LOCAL_DATE);
LocalDate d2 = LocalDate.parse("2018-05-28", DateTimeFormatter.ISO_LOCAL_DATE);
Duration diff = Duration.between(d1.atStartOfDay(), d2.atStartOfDay());
long diffDays = diff.toDays();

A static variable inside a Python method

class Count:
    def foo(self):
        try: 
            self.foo.__func__.counter += 1
        except AttributeError: 
            self.foo.__func__.counter = 1

        print self.foo.__func__.counter

m = Count()
m.foo()       # 1
m.foo()       # 2
m.foo()       # 3

A visual for those that benefit from it.

After right-clicking the project name ("test" in this example), select "Add framework support" and check the "Maven" option.

I know this question has been answered, and it likely wasn't the case. But I was getting this error, and figured I'd post why in case it can be helpful to anyone else.

So I was getting this error, and after several hours sheepishly realized that I had unchecked 'Project > Build Automatically'. So although I had no compilation errors, this is why I was getting this error. Everything started working as soon as I realized that I wasn't actually building the project before deploying :-/

Well, that's my story :-)

The main difference is that appendChild is a DOM method and append is a jQuery method. The second one uses the first as you can see on jQuery source code

append: function() {
    return this.domManip(arguments, true, function( elem ) {
        if ( this.nodeType === 1 || this.nodeType === 11 || this.nodeType === 9 ) {
            this.appendChild( elem );
        }
    });
},

If you're using jQuery library on your project, you'll be safe always using append when adding elements to the page.

Update October 2018

If you are still uncertain about Front-end dev, you can take a quick look into an excellent resource here.

https://github.com/kamranahmedse/developer-roadmap

Update June 2018

Learning modern JavaScript is tough if you haven’t been there since the beginning. If you are the newcomer, remember to check this excellent written to have a better overview.

https://medium.com/the-node-js-collection/modern-javascript-explained-for-dinosaurs-f695e9747b70

Update July 2017

Recently I found a comprehensive guide from Grab team about how to approach front-end development in 2017. You can check it out as below.

https://github.com/grab/front-end-guide

I've been also searching for this quite some time since there are a lot of tools out there and each of them benefits us in a different aspect. The community is divided across tools like Browserify, Webpack, jspm, Grunt and Gulp. You might also hear about Yeoman or Slush. That’s not a problem, it’s just confusing for everyone trying to understand a clear path forward.

Anyway, I would like to contribute something.

Table Of Content

• Table Of Content
• 1. Package Manager
  • NPM
  • Bower
  • Difference between Bower and NPM
  • Yarn
  • jspm
• 2. Module Loader/Bundling
  • RequireJS
  • Browserify
  • Webpack
  • SystemJS
• 3. Task runner
  • Grunt
  • Gulp
• 4. Scaffolding tools
  • Slush and Yeoman

1. Package Manager

Package managers simplify installing and updating project dependencies, which are libraries such as: jQuery, Bootstrap, etc - everything that is used on your site and isn't written by you.

Browsing all the library websites, downloading and unpacking the archives, copying files into the projects — all of this is replaced with a few commands in the terminal.

NPM

It stands for: Node JS package manager helps you to manage all the libraries your software relies on. You would define your needs in a file called package.json and run npm install in the command line... then BANG, your packages are downloaded and ready to use. It could be used both for front-end and back-end libraries.

Bower

For front-end package management, the concept is the same with NPM. All your libraries are stored in a file named bower.json and then run bower install in the command line.

Bower is recommended their user to migrate over to npm or yarn. Please be careful

Difference between Bower and NPM

The biggest difference between Bower and NPM is that NPM does nested dependency tree while Bower requires a flat dependency tree as below.

Quoting from What is the difference between Bower and npm?

NPM

project root
[node_modules] // default directory for dependencies
 -> dependency A
 -> dependency B
    [node_modules]
    -> dependency A

 -> dependency C
    [node_modules]
    -> dependency B
      [node_modules]
       -> dependency A
    -> dependency D

Bower

project root
[bower_components] // default directory for dependencies
 -> dependency A
 -> dependency B // needs A
 -> dependency C // needs B and D
 -> dependency D

There are some updates on npm 3 Duplication and Deduplication, please open the doc for more detail.

Yarn

A new package manager for JavaScript published by Facebook recently with some more advantages compared to NPM. And with Yarn, you still can use both NPMand Bower registry to fetch the package. If you've installed a package before, yarn creates a cached copy which facilitates offline package installs.

jspm

JSPM is a package manager for the SystemJS universal module loader, built on top of the dynamic ES6 module loader. It is not an entirely new package manager with its own set of rules, rather it works on top of existing package sources. Out of the box, it works with GitHub and npm. As most of the Bower based packages are based on GitHub, we can install those packages using jspm as well. It has a registry that lists most of the commonly used front-end packages for easier installation.

See the different between Bower and jspm: Package Manager: Bower vs jspm

2. Module Loader/Bundling

Most projects of any scale will have their code split between several files. You can just include each file with an individual <script> tag, however, <script> establishes a new HTTP connection, and for small files – which is a goal of modularity – the time to set up the connection can take significantly longer than transferring the data. While the scripts are downloading, no content can be changed on the page.

• The problem of download time can largely be solved by concatenating a group of simple modules into a single file and minifying it.

E.g

<head>
    <title>Wagon</title>
    <script src=“build/wagon-bundle.js”></script>
</head>

• The performance comes at the expense of flexibility though. If your modules have inter-dependency, this lack of flexibility may be a showstopper.

E.g

<head>
    <title>Skateboard</title>
    <script src=“connectors/axle.js”></script>
    <script src=“frames/board.js”></script>
    <!-- skateboard-wheel and ball-bearing both depend on abstract-rolling-thing -->
    <script src=“rolling-things/abstract-rolling-thing.js”></script>
    <script src=“rolling-things/wheels/skateboard-wheel.js”></script>
    <!-- but if skateboard-wheel also depends on ball-bearing -->
    <!-- then having this script tag here could cause a problem -->
    <script src=“rolling-things/ball-bearing.js”></script>
    <!-- connect wheels to axle and axle to frame -->
    <script src=“vehicles/skateboard/our-sk8bd-init.js”></script>
</head>

Computers can do that better than you can, and that is why you should use a tool to automatically bundle everything into a single file.

Then we heard about RequireJS, Browserify, Webpack and SystemJS

RequireJS

It is a JavaScript file and module loader. It is optimized for in-browser use, but it can be used in other JavaScript environments, like Node.

E.g: myModule.js

// package/lib is a dependency we require
define(["package/lib"], function (lib) {
  // behavior for our module
  function foo() {
    lib.log("hello world!");
  }

  // export (expose) foo to other modules as foobar
  return {
    foobar: foo,
  };
});

In main.js, we can import myModule.js as a dependency and use it.

require(["package/myModule"], function(myModule) {
    myModule.foobar();
});

And then in our HTML, we can refer to use with RequireJS.

<script src=“app/require.js” data-main=“main.js” ></script>

Read more about CommonJS and AMD to get understanding easily. Relation between CommonJS, AMD and RequireJS?

Browserify

Set out to allow the use of CommonJS formatted modules in the browser. Consequently, Browserify isn’t as much a module loader as a module bundler: Browserify is entirely a build-time tool, producing a bundle of code that can then be loaded client-side.

Start with a build machine that has node & npm installed, and get the package:

npm install -g –save-dev browserify

Write your modules in CommonJS format

//entry-point.js
var foo = require("../foo.js");
console.log(foo(4));

And when happy, issue the command to bundle:

browserify entry-point.js -o bundle-name.js

Browserify recursively finds all dependencies of entry-point and assembles them into a single file:

<script src="”bundle-name.js”"></script>

Webpack

It bundles all of your static assets, including JavaScript, images, CSS, and more, into a single file. It also enables you to process the files through different types of loaders. You could write your JavaScript with CommonJS or AMD modules syntax. It attacks the build problem in a fundamentally more integrated and opinionated manner. In Browserify you use Gulp/Grunt and a long list of transforms and plugins to get the job done. Webpack offers enough power out of the box that you typically don’t need Grunt or Gulp at all.

Basic usage is beyond simple. Install Webpack like Browserify:

npm install -g –save-dev webpack

And pass the command an entry point and an output file:

webpack ./entry-point.js bundle-name.js

SystemJS

It is a module loader that can import modules at run time in any of the popular formats used today (CommonJS, UMD, AMD, ES6). It is built on top of the ES6 module loader polyfill and is smart enough to detect the format being used and handle it appropriately. SystemJS can also transpile ES6 code (with Babel or Traceur) or other languages such as TypeScript and CoffeeScript using plugins.

Want to know what is the node module and why it is not well adapted to in-browser.

More useful article:

• https://medium.com/@housecor/browserify-vs-webpack-b3d7ca08a0a9#.c1q7ao3h4
• http://jamesknelson.com/which-build-system-should-i-use-for-my-javascript-app/
• https://appendto.com/2016/06/the-short-history-of-javascript-module-loaders/

Why jspm and SystemJS?

One of the main goals of ES6 modularity is to make it really simple to install and use any Javascript library from anywhere on the Internet (Github, npm, etc.). Only two things are needed:

• A single command to install the library
• One single line of code to import the library and use it

So with jspm, you can do it.

1. Install the library with a command: jspm install jquery
2. Import the library with a single line of code, no need to external reference inside your HTML file.

display.js

var $ = require('jquery');

$('body').append("I've imported jQuery!");

3. Then you configure these things within System.config({ ... }) before importing your module. Normally when run jspm init, there will be a file named config.js for this purpose.

4. To make these scripts run, we need to load system.js and config.js on the HTML page. After that, we will load the display.js file using the SystemJS module loader.

index.html

<script src="jspm_packages/system.js"></script>
<script src="config.js"></script>
<script>
  System.import("scripts/display.js");
</script>

Noted: You can also use npm with Webpack as Angular 2 has applied it. Since jspm was developed to integrate with SystemJS and it works on top of the existing npm source, so your answer is up to you.

3. Task runner

Task runners and build tools are primarily command-line tools. Why we need to use them: In one word: automation. The less work you have to do when performing repetitive tasks like minification, compilation, unit testing, linting which previously cost us a lot of times to do with command line or even manually.

Grunt

You can create automation for your development environment to pre-process codes or create build scripts with a config file and it seems very difficult to handle a complex task. Popular in the last few years.

Every task in Grunt is an array of different plugin configurations, that simply get executed one after another, in a strictly independent, and sequential fashion.

grunt.initConfig({
    clean: {
    src: ['build/app.js', 'build/vendor.js']
    },

    copy: {
    files: [{
        src: 'build/app.js',
        dest: 'build/dist/app.js'
    }]
    }

    concat: {
    'build/app.js': ['build/vendors.js', 'build/app.js']
    }

    // ... other task configurations ...

});

grunt.registerTask('build', ['clean', 'bower', 'browserify', 'concat', 'copy']);

Gulp

Automation just like Grunt but instead of configurations, you can write JavaScript with streams like it's a node application. Prefer these days.

This is a Gulp sample task declaration.

//import the necessary gulp plugins
var gulp = require("gulp");
var sass = require("gulp-sass");
var minifyCss = require("gulp-minify-css");
var rename = require("gulp-rename");

//declare the task
gulp.task("sass", function (done) {
  gulp
    .src("./scss/ionic.app.scss")
    .pipe(sass())
    .pipe(gulp.dest("./www/css/"))
    .pipe(
      minifyCss({
        keepSpecialComments: 0,
      })
    )
    .pipe(rename({ extname: ".min.css" }))
    .pipe(gulp.dest("./www/css/"))
    .on("end", done);
});

See more: https://preslav.me/2015/01/06/gulp-vs-grunt-why-one-why-the-other/

4. Scaffolding tools

Slush and Yeoman

You can create starter projects with them. For example, you are planning to build a prototype with HTML and SCSS, then instead of manually create some folder like scss, css, img, fonts. You can just install yeoman and run a simple script. Then everything here for you.

Find more here.

npm install -g yo
npm install --global generator-h5bp
yo h5bp

See more: https://www.quora.com/What-are-the-differences-between-NPM-Bower-Grunt-Gulp-Webpack-Browserify-Slush-Yeoman-and-Express

My answer is not matched with the content of the question but when I'm searching for this knowledge on Google, I always see the question on top so that I decided to answer it in summary. I hope you guys found it helpful.

If you like this post, you can read more on my blog at trungk18.com. Thanks for visiting :)

You could also look at a migrations solution. These allow you to specify your database schema in C# code, and roll your database version up and down using MSBuild.

I'm currently using DbUp, and it's been working well.

The following (C# implementation, but similar in Java) allows you to determine if there is an alert without exceptions and without creating the WebDriverWait object.

boolean isDialogPresent(WebDriver driver) {
    IAlert alert = ExpectedConditions.AlertIsPresent().Invoke(driver);
    return (alert != null);
}

You can use ng-show on every div element in the loop. Is this what you've wanted: http://jsfiddle.net/pGwRu/2/ ?

<div class="from" ng-show="message.from">From: {{message.from.name}}</div>

You would do something like this to get the path "Data\ich_will.mp3" inside your application environments folder.

string fileName = "ich_will.mp3";
string path = Path.Combine(Environment.CurrentDirectory, @"Data\", fileName);

In my case it would return the following:

C:\MyProjects\Music\MusicApp\bin\Debug\Data\ich_will.mp3

I use Path.Combine and Environment.CurrentDirectory in my example. These are very useful and allows you to build a path based on the current location of your application. Path.Combine combines two or more strings to create a location, and Environment.CurrentDirectory provides you with the working directory of your application.

The working directory is not necessarily the same path as where your executable is located, but in most cases it should be, unless specified otherwise.

I would say it's better to use var in most situations.

Local variables are always faster than the variables in global scope.

If you do not use var to declare a variable, the variable will be in global scope.

For more information, you can search "scope chain JavaScript" in Google.

If I wish to submit a http get request using System.Net.HttpClient there seems to be no api to add parameters, is this correct?

Yes.

Is there any simple api available to build the query string that doesn't involve building a name value collection and url encoding those and then finally concatenating them?

Sure:

var query = HttpUtility.ParseQueryString(string.Empty);
query["foo"] = "bar<>&-baz";
query["bar"] = "bazinga";
string queryString = query.ToString();

will give you the expected result:

foo=bar%3c%3e%26-baz&bar=bazinga

You might also find the UriBuilder class useful:

var builder = new UriBuilder("http://example.com");
builder.Port = -1;
var query = HttpUtility.ParseQueryString(builder.Query);
query["foo"] = "bar<>&-baz";
query["bar"] = "bazinga";
builder.Query = query.ToString();
string url = builder.ToString();

will give you the expected result:

http://example.com/?foo=bar%3c%3e%26-baz&bar=bazinga

that you could more than safely feed to your HttpClient.GetAsync method.

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

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

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

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

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

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

This question's answer was posted so long ago and I stumbled upon it via a Google search. HTML5 provides the HTMLInputElement API that includes the setRangeText() method, which replaces a range of text in an <input> or <textarea> element with a new string:

element.setRangeText('abc');

The above would replace the selection made inside element with abc. You can also specify which part of the input value to replace:

element.setRangeText('abc', 3, 5);

The above would replace the 4th till 6th characters of the input value with abc. You can also specify how the selection should be set after the text has been replaced by providing one of the following strings as the 4th parameter:

• 'preserve' attempts to preserve the selection. This is the default.
• 'select' selects the newly inserted text.
• 'start' moves the selection to just before the inserted text.
• 'end' moves the selection to just after the inserted text.

Browser compatibility

The MDN page for setRangeText doesn't provide browser compatibility data, but I guess it'd be the same as HTMLInputElement.setSelectionRange(), which is basically all modern browsers, IE 9 and above, Edge 12 and above.

You can use introspection of SqlAlchemy as this :

mysql = SQLAlchemy()
from sqlalchemy import inspect

class Contacts(mysql.Model):  
    __tablename__ = 'CONTACTS'
    id = mysql.Column(mysql.Integer, primary_key=True)
    first_name = mysql.Column(mysql.String(128), nullable=False)
    last_name = mysql.Column(mysql.String(128), nullable=False)
    phone = mysql.Column(mysql.String(128), nullable=False)
    email = mysql.Column(mysql.String(128), nullable=False)
    street = mysql.Column(mysql.String(128), nullable=False)
    zip_code = mysql.Column(mysql.String(128), nullable=False)
    city = mysql.Column(mysql.String(128), nullable=False)
    def toDict(self):
        return { c.key: getattr(self, c.key) for c in inspect(self).mapper.column_attrs }

@app.route('/contacts',methods=['GET'])
def getContacts():
    contacts = Contacts.query.all()
    contactsArr = []
    for contact in contacts:
        contactsArr.append(contact.toDict()) 
    return jsonify(contactsArr)

@app.route('/contacts/<int:id>',methods=['GET'])
def getContact(id):
    contact = Contacts.query.get(id)
    return jsonify(contact.toDict())

Get inspired from an answer here : Convert sqlalchemy row object to python dict

if someone is still facing this issue, for me it started to occur after I changed my mysql/data with mysql/backup earlier to solve another issue.

I tried a lot of methods, and finally found the solution was very simple! Just click on this icon(Reset session) after opening PhPMyAdmin(it was loading in my case) just below the logo of PhPMyAdmin. It fixed the issue in one-click!

For me, the error code was #1142

PhpMyAdmin Reset Session

The documentation says:

Adds the specified rules and returns all rules for the first matched element. Requires that the parent form is validated, that is,

> $("form").validate() is called first.

Did you do that? The error message kind of indicates that you didn't.

You mention that you will call on each vertical column so that you can perform calculations. I assume that you just want to examine each single variable. This can be done through the following.

df <- read.csv("myRandomFile.csv", header=TRUE)

df$ID

df$GRADES

df$GPA

Might be helpful just to assign the data to a variable.

var3 <- df$GPA

Both System.Timers.Timer and System.Threading.Timer will work for services.

The timers you want to avoid are System.Web.UI.Timer and System.Windows.Forms.Timer, which are respectively for ASP applications and WinForms. Using those will cause the service to load an additional assembly which is not really needed for the type of application you are building.

Use System.Timers.Timer like the following example (also, make sure that you use a class level variable to prevent garbage collection, as stated in Tim Robinson's answer):

using System;
using System.Timers;

public class Timer1
{
    private static System.Timers.Timer aTimer;

    public static void Main()
    {
        // Normally, the timer is declared at the class level,
        // so that it stays in scope as long as it is needed.
        // If the timer is declared in a long-running method,  
        // KeepAlive must be used to prevent the JIT compiler 
        // from allowing aggressive garbage collection to occur 
        // before the method ends. (See end of method.)
        //System.Timers.Timer aTimer;

        // Create a timer with a ten second interval.
        aTimer = new System.Timers.Timer(10000);

        // Hook up the Elapsed event for the timer.
        aTimer.Elapsed += new ElapsedEventHandler(OnTimedEvent);

        // Set the Interval to 2 seconds (2000 milliseconds).
        aTimer.Interval = 2000;
        aTimer.Enabled = true;

        Console.WriteLine("Press the Enter key to exit the program.");
        Console.ReadLine();

        // If the timer is declared in a long-running method, use
        // KeepAlive to prevent garbage collection from occurring
        // before the method ends.
        //GC.KeepAlive(aTimer);
    }

    // Specify what you want to happen when the Elapsed event is 
    // raised.
    private static void OnTimedEvent(object source, ElapsedEventArgs e)
    {
        Console.WriteLine("The Elapsed event was raised at {0}", e.SignalTime);
    }
}

/* This code example produces output similar to the following:

Press the Enter key to exit the program.
The Elapsed event was raised at 5/20/2007 8:42:27 PM
The Elapsed event was raised at 5/20/2007 8:42:29 PM
The Elapsed event was raised at 5/20/2007 8:42:31 PM
...
 */

If you choose System.Threading.Timer, you can use as follows:

using System;
using System.Threading;

class TimerExample
{
    static void Main()
    {
        AutoResetEvent autoEvent     = new AutoResetEvent(false);
        StatusChecker  statusChecker = new StatusChecker(10);

        // Create the delegate that invokes methods for the timer.
        TimerCallback timerDelegate = 
            new TimerCallback(statusChecker.CheckStatus);

        // Create a timer that signals the delegate to invoke 
        // CheckStatus after one second, and every 1/4 second 
        // thereafter.
        Console.WriteLine("{0} Creating timer.\n", 
            DateTime.Now.ToString("h:mm:ss.fff"));
        Timer stateTimer = 
                new Timer(timerDelegate, autoEvent, 1000, 250);

        // When autoEvent signals, change the period to every 
        // 1/2 second.
        autoEvent.WaitOne(5000, false);
        stateTimer.Change(0, 500);
        Console.WriteLine("\nChanging period.\n");

        // When autoEvent signals the second time, dispose of 
        // the timer.
        autoEvent.WaitOne(5000, false);
        stateTimer.Dispose();
        Console.WriteLine("\nDestroying timer.");
    }
}

class StatusChecker
{
    int invokeCount, maxCount;

    public StatusChecker(int count)
    {
        invokeCount  = 0;
        maxCount = count;
    }

    // This method is called by the timer delegate.
    public void CheckStatus(Object stateInfo)
    {
        AutoResetEvent autoEvent = (AutoResetEvent)stateInfo;
        Console.WriteLine("{0} Checking status {1,2}.", 
            DateTime.Now.ToString("h:mm:ss.fff"), 
            (++invokeCount).ToString());

        if(invokeCount == maxCount)
        {
            // Reset the counter and signal Main.
            invokeCount  = 0;
            autoEvent.Set();
        }
    }
}

Both examples comes from the MSDN pages.

A cross platform 2D graphics library for .Net is The Little Vector Library You could use it in conjunction with Unity 3D (recommended) or Xamarin, for example, to create 2D graphics on a variety of platforms.

So apparently the best fixes/hacks for this are now no longer working, again. Version of Chrome I use is Version 49.0.2623.110 m and my account creation forms now show a saved username and password that have nothing to do with the form. Thanks Chrome! Other hacks seemed horrible, but this hack is less horrible...

Why we need these hacks working is because these forms are generally to be account creation forms i.e. not a login forms which should be allowed to fill in password. Account creation forms you don't want the hassle of deleting username and passwords. Logically that means the password field will never be populated on render. So I use a textbox instead along with a bit of javascript.

<input type="text" id="password" name="password" />

<script>
    setTimeout(function() {
        $("#password").prop("type", "password");
    }, 100); 
    // time out required to make sure it is not set as a password field before Google fills it in. You may need to adjust this timeout depending on your page load times.
</script>

I find this acceptable as a user won't get to a password field within the short period of time, and posting back to the server makes no difference if the field is a password field as it is sent back plain text anyway.

Caveat: If, like me, you use the same creation form as an update form things might get tricky. I use mvc.asp c# and when I use @Html.PasswordFor() the password is not added to the input box. This is a good thing. I have coded around this. But using @Html.TextBoxFor() and the password will be added to the input box, and then hidden as a password. However as my passwords are hashed up, the password in the input box is the hashed up password and should never be posted back to the server - accidentally saving a hashed up hashed password would be a pain for someone trying to log in. Basically... remember to set the password to an empty string before the input box is rendered if using this method.

Using Apache Commons IO.

import org.apache.commons.io.FileUtils;

//...

String contents = FileUtils.readFileToString(new File("/path/to/the/file"), "UTF-8")

You can see de javadoc for the method for details.

If you want to download the latest jar between 2 repositores, you can use this solution. I actually use it within my Jenkins pipeline, it works perfectly. Let's say you have a plugins-release-local and plugins-snapshot-local and you want to download the latest jar between these. Your shell script should look like this

NOTE : I use jfrog cli and it's configured with my Artifactory server.

Use case : Shell script

# your repo, you can change it then or pass an argument to the script
# repo = $1 this get the first arg passed to the script
repo=plugins-snapshot-local
# change this by your artifact path, or pass an argument $2
artifact=kshuttle/ifrs16
path=$repo/$artifact
echo $path
~/jfrog rt download --flat $path/maven-metadata.xml version/
version=$(cat version/maven-metadata.xml | grep latest | sed "s/.*<latest>\([^<]*\)<\/latest>.*/\1/")
echo "VERSION $version"
~/jfrog rt download --flat $path/$version/maven-metadata.xml build/
build=$(cat  build/maven-metadata.xml | grep '<value>' | head -1 | sed "s/.*<value>\([^<]*\)<\/value>.*/\1/")
echo "BUILD $build"
# change this by your app name, or pass an argument $3
name=ifrs16
jar=$name-$build.jar
url=$path/$version/$jar

# Download
echo $url
~/jfrog rt download --flat $url

Use case : Jenkins Pipeline

def getLatestArtifact(repo, pkg, appName, configDir){
    sh """
        ~/jfrog rt download --flat $repo/$pkg/maven-metadata.xml $configDir/version/
        version=\$(cat $configDir/version/maven-metadata.xml | grep latest | sed "s/.*<latest>\\([^<]*\\)<\\/latest>.*/\\1/")
        echo "VERSION \$version"
        ~/jfrog rt download --flat $repo/$pkg/\$version/maven-metadata.xml $configDir/build/
        build=\$(cat  $configDir/build/maven-metadata.xml | grep '<value>' | head -1 | sed "s/.*<value>\\([^<]*\\)<\\/value>.*/\\1/")
        echo "BUILD \$build"
        jar=$appName-\$build.jar
        url=$repo/$pkg/\$version/\$jar

        # Download
        echo \$url
        ~/jfrog rt download --flat \$url
    """
}

def clearDir(dir){
    sh """
        rm -rf $dir/*
    """

}

node('mynode'){
    stage('mysstage'){
        def repos =  ["plugins-snapshot-local","plugins-release-local"]

        for (String repo in repos) {
            getLatestArtifact(repo,"kshuttle/ifrs16","ifrs16","myConfigDir/")
        }
        //optional
        clearDir("myConfigDir/")
    }
}

This helps alot when you want to get the latest package between 1 or more repos. Hope it helps u too! For more Jenkins scripted pipelines info, visit Jenkins docs.

Immutable, suitable for ReactJS:

Assume:

cosnt arr = [{id: 1, name: "Person 1"}, {id:2, name:"Person 2"}];

The updated item is the second and name is changed to Special Person:

const updatedItem = {id:2, name:"Special Person"};

Hint: the lodash has useful tools but now we have some of them on Ecmascript6+, so I just use map function that is existed on both of lodash and ecmascript6+:

const newArr = arr.map(item => item.id === 2 ? updatedItem : item);

I think it really depends on why this error is given. It may be the bitness issue, but it may also be because of a deinstaller bug that leaves registry entries behind.

I just had this case because I need two versions of Python on my system. When I tried to install SCons (using Python2), the .msi installer failed, saying it only found Python3 in the registry. So I uninstalled it, with the result that no Python was found at all. Frustrating! (workaround: install SCons with pip install --egg --upgrade scons)

Anyway, I'm sure there are threads on that phenomenon. I just thought it would fit here because this was one of my top search results.

pyspark.sql.functions.split() is the right approach here - you simply need to flatten the nested ArrayType column into multiple top-level columns. In this case, where each array only contains 2 items, it's very easy. You simply use Column.getItem() to retrieve each part of the array as a column itself:

split_col = pyspark.sql.functions.split(df['my_str_col'], '-')
df = df.withColumn('NAME1', split_col.getItem(0))
df = df.withColumn('NAME2', split_col.getItem(1))

The result will be:

col1 | my_str_col | NAME1 | NAME2
-----+------------+-------+------
  18 |  856-yygrm |   856 | yygrm
 201 |  777-psgdg |   777 | psgdg

I am not sure how I would solve this in a general case where the nested arrays were not the same size from Row to Row.

private void checkBox1_CheckedChanged(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
    if (checkBoxImage.Checked)
    {
        groupBoxImage.Show();
    }
    else if (!checkBoxImage.Checked)
    {
        groupBoxImage.Hide(); 
    }
}

This might help somebody. It took me days to finally figure it out. I am working in OBJ-C and I went to:

Project -> Build Phases -> Compile sources and added the new VC.m file I had just added.

I am working with legacy code and I am usually a swifty, new to OBJ-C so I didn't even think to import my .m files into a sources library.

EDIT:

Ran into this problem a second time and it was something else. This answer saved me after 5 hours of debugging. Tried all of the options on this thread and more. https://stackoverflow.com/a/13625967/7842175 Please give him credit if this helps you, but basically you might need to set your file to its target in file inspector.

All in all, this is a very vague Error code that could be caused for a lot of reasons, so keep on trying different options.

You're missing the actual pipe.

{{ myData | date:'fullDate' }}

Multiple parameters can be separated by a colon (:).

{{ myData | myPipe:'arg1':'arg2':'arg3' }}

Also you can chain pipes, like so:

{{ myData | date:'fullDate' | myPipe:'arg1':'arg2':'arg3' }}

tl;dr

java.time.LocalDateTime.parse( 
    "04/02/2011 20:27:05" , 
    DateTimeFormatter.ofPattern( "dd/MM/uuuu HH:mm:ss" )
)

java.time

The modern approach uses the java.time classes that supplant the venerable Joda-Time project.

Parse as a LocalDateTime as your input lacks any indicator of time zone or offset-from-UTC.

String input = "04/02/2011 20:27:05" ;
DateTimeFormatter f = DateTimeFormatter.ofPattern( "dd/MM/uuuu HH:mm:ss" ) ;
LocalDateTime ldt = LocalDateTime.parse( input , f ) ;

ldt.toString(): 2011-02-04T20:27:05

Tip: Where possible, use the standard ISO 8601 formats when exchanging date-time values as text rather than format seen here. Conveniently, the java.time classes use the standard formats when parsing/generating strings.

About java.time

The java.time framework is built into Java 8 and later. These classes supplant the troublesome old legacy date-time classes such as java.util.Date, Calendar, & SimpleDateFormat.

The Joda-Time project, now in maintenance mode, advises migration to the java.time classes.

To learn more, see the Oracle Tutorial. And search Stack Overflow for many examples and explanations. Specification is JSR 310.

Where to obtain the java.time classes?

• Java SE 8, Java SE 9, and later
  • Built-in.
  • Part of the standard Java API with a bundled implementation.
  • Java 9 adds some minor features and fixes.
• Java SE 6 and Java SE 7
  • Much of the java.time functionality is back-ported to Java 6 & 7 in ThreeTen-Backport.
• Android
  • The ThreeTenABP project adapts ThreeTen-Backport (mentioned above) for Android specifically.
  • See How to use ThreeTenABP….

The ThreeTen-Extra project extends java.time with additional classes. This project is a proving ground for possible future additions to java.time. You may find some useful classes here such as Interval, YearWeek, YearQuarter, and more.

Alright, this is probably the easiest way to do it:

1. First of all, you will have to install GAPPS.
2. Next, open the virtual box and wait for the home screen to show up on Genymotion.
3. Drag and drop the GAPPS folder that you had downloaded earlier on into Genymotion.
4. You would get a prompt. Click OK. You would see a lot of errors, but just ignore them and wait for the successful prompt to come up. Click OK again and restart the virtual device.
5. A Google account screen should show up. Open up the playstore app if it doesn't show up. Sign into your account. Again ignore the errors.
6. The playstore should open now and should be fully functional.

If you are looking for a Fat JAR solution without unpacking or tampering with the original libraries but with a special JAR classloader, take a look at my project here.

Disclaimer: I did not write the code, just package it and publish it on Maven Central and describe in my read-me how to use it.

I personally use it for creating runnable uber JARs containing BouncyCastle dependencies. Maybe it is useful for you, too.

<?php

header("Content-Type: $type");
readfile($file);

That's the short version. There's a few extra little things you can do to make things nicer, but that'll work for you.

Vim mailing list says (re-formatted for better readability):

To change two vertically split windows to horizonally split

Ctrl-w t Ctrl-w K

Horizontally to vertically:

Ctrl-w t Ctrl-w H

Explanations:

Ctrl-w t makes the first (topleft) window current

Ctrl-w K moves the current window to full-width at the very top

Ctrl-w H moves the current window to full-height at far left

Note that the t is lowercase, and the K and H are uppercase.

Also, with only two windows, it seems like you can drop the Ctrl-w t part because if you're already in one of only two windows, what's the point of making it current?

An ambiguous case that breaks in the absence of a semicolon:

// define a function
var fn = function () {
    //...
} // semicolon missing at this line

// then execute some code inside a closure
(function () {
    //...
})();

This will be interpreted as:

var fn = function () {
    //...
}(function () {
    //...
})();

We end up passing the second function as an argument to the first function and then trying to call the result of the first function call as a function. The second function will fail with a "... is not a function" error at runtime.

If using a Donught Chart, and you want to prevent user to trigger your event on click inside the empty space around your chart circles, you can use the following alternative :

var myDoughnutChart = new Chart(ctx).Doughnut(data);

document.getElementById("myChart").onclick = function(evt){
    var activePoints = myDoughnutChart.getSegmentsAtEvent(evt);

    /* this is where we check if event has keys which means is not empty space */       
    if(Object.keys(activePoints).length > 0)
    {
        var label = activePoints[0]["label"];
        var value = activePoints[0]["value"];
        var url = "http://example.com/?label=" + label + "&value=" + value
        /* process your url ... */
    }
};

The ISO C++ standard way to do it is to #include <iomanip> and use io manipulators like std::setw. However, that said, those io manipulators are a real pain to use even for text, and are just about unusable for formatting numbers (I assume you want your dollar amounts to line up on the decimal, have the correct number of significant digits, etc.). Even for just plain text labels, the code will look something like this for the first part of your first line:

// using standard iomanip facilities
cout << setw(20) << "Artist"
     << setw(20) << "Title"
     << setw(8) << "Price";
// ... not going to try to write the numeric formatting...

If you are able to use the Boost libraries, run (don't walk) and use the Boost.Format library instead. It is fully compatible with the standard iostreams, and it gives you all the goodness for easy formatting with printf/Posix formatting string, but without losing any of the power and convenience of iostreams themselves. For example, the first parts of your first two lines would look something like:

// using Boost.Format
cout << format("%-20s %-20s %-8s\n")  % "Artist" % "Title" % "Price";
cout << format("%-20s %-20s %8.2f\n") % "Merle" % "Blue" % 12.99;

We had an issue relating to duplicated data in our database, with a date field having multiple values where we were meant to have 1. I thought I'd add the way we resolved the issue for reference.

We have a collection called "data" with a numeric "value" field and a date "date" field. We had a process which we thought was idempotent, but ended up adding 2 x values per day on second run:

{ "_id" : "1", "type":"x", "value":1.23, date : ISODate("2013-05-21T08:00:00Z")}
{ "_id" : "2", "type":"x", "value":1.23, date : ISODate("2013-05-21T17:00:00Z")}

We only need 1 of the 2 records, so had to resort the javascript to clean up the db. Our initial approach was going to be to iterate through the results and remove any field with a time of between 6am and 11am (all duplicates were in the morning), but during implementation, made a change. Here's the script used to fix it:

var data = db.data.find({"type" : "x"})
var found = [];
while (data.hasNext()){
    var datum = data.next();
    var rdate = datum.date;
    // instead of the next set of conditions, we could have just used rdate.getHour() and checked if it was in the morning, but this approach was slightly better...
    if (typeof found[rdate.getDate()+"-"+rdate.getMonth() + "-" + rdate.getFullYear()] !== "undefined") {
       if (datum.value != found[rdate.getDate()+"-"+rdate.getMonth() + "-" + rdate.getFullYear()]) {
           print("DISCREPENCY!!!: " + datum._id + " for date " + datum.date);
       }
       else {
           print("Removing " + datum._id);
           db.data.remove({ "_id": datum._id});
       }
    }
    else {
       found[rdate.getDate()+"-"+rdate.getMonth() + "-" + rdate.getFullYear()] = datum.value;
    }
}

and then ran it with mongo thedatabase fixer_script.js

for k, v in mydict.iteritems():
    if v is None:
        mydict[k] = ''

In a more general case, e.g. if you were adding or removing keys, it might not be safe to change the structure of the container you're looping on -- so using items to loop on an independent list copy thereof might be prudent -- but assigning a different value at a given existing index does not incur any problem, so, in Python 2.any, it's better to use iteritems.

In Python3 however the code gives AttributeError: 'dict' object has no attribute 'iteritems' error. Use items() instead of iteritems() here.

Refer to this post.

I think you can't increase the time for query execution, but you need to increase the timeout for the request.

Execution Timeout Specifies the maximum number of seconds that a request is allowed to execute before being automatically shut down by ASP.NET. (Default time is 110 seconds.)

For Details, please have a look at https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/e1f13641%28v=vs.100%29.aspx

You can do in the web.config. e.g

<httpRuntime maxRequestLength="2097152" executionTimeout="600" />

When reseting the "Indent" of the list you have to keep in mind that browsers might have different defaults. To make life a lot easier always start off with a "Normalize" file.

The purpose of using these CSS "Normalize" files is to set everything to a know set of values and not relying on what the browser's defaults. Chrome might have a different set of defaults to say FireFox. This way you know that your pages will always display the same no matter what browser you are using, and you know the values to "Reset" your elements.

Now if you are only concerned about lists in particular I would not simply set the padding to 0, this will put your bullets "Outside" of the list not inside like you would expect.

Another thing to keep in mind is not to use the "px" or pixel unit of measurement, you want to use the "em" unit instead. The "em" unit is based on font-size, this way no matter what the font-size is you are guaranteed that the bullet will be on the inside of the list, if you use a pixel offset then on larger font sizes the bullets will be on the outside of the list.

So here is a snippet of the "Normalize" script I use. First set everything to a known value so you know what to set it back to.

ul{
   margin: 0;
   padding: 1em; /* Set the distance from the list edge to 1x the font size */
   list-style-type: disc;
   list-style-position: outside;
   list-style-image: none;
}

https://www.programmableweb.com/ -- Great collection of all category API's across web. It not only show cases the API's , but also Developers who use those API's in their applications and code samples, rating of the API and much more. They have more than apis they also have sdk and libraries too.

Every method in Web API will return data (JSON) without serialization.

However, in order to return JSON Data in MVC controllers, we will set the returned Action Result type to JsonResult and call the Json method on our object to ensure it is packaged in JSON.

public static void Serialize(object value, Stream s)
{
    using (StreamWriter writer = new StreamWriter(s))
    using (JsonTextWriter jsonWriter = new JsonTextWriter(writer))
    {
        JsonSerializer ser = new JsonSerializer();
        ser.Serialize(jsonWriter, value);
        jsonWriter.Flush();
    }
}

public static T Deserialize<T>(Stream s)
{
    using (StreamReader reader = new StreamReader(s))
    using (JsonTextReader jsonReader = new JsonTextReader(reader))
    {
        JsonSerializer ser = new JsonSerializer();
        return ser.Deserialize<T>(jsonReader);
    }
}

This can be achieved using column-count css property on parent div,

like

 column-count:2;

check this out for more details.

How to make floating DIV list appear in columns, not rows

I have been using MongoDB .NET driver for a little over a month now. If I were to do it using .NET driver, I would use Update method on the collection object. First, I will construct a query that will get me all the documents I am interested in and do an Update on the fields I want to change. Update in Mongo only affects the first document and to update all documents resulting from the query one needs to use 'Multi' update flag. Sample code follows...

var collection = db.GetCollection("Foo");
var query = Query.GTE("No", 1); // need to construct in such a way that it will give all 20K //docs.
var update = Update.Set("timestamp", datetime.UtcNow);
collection.Update(query, update, UpdateFlags.Multi);

public class UsefulMethods {
    public static long factorial(int number) {
        long result = 1;

        for (int factor = 2; factor <= number; factor++) {
            result *= factor;
        }

        return result;
    }
}

Big Numbers version by HoldOffHunger:

public static BigInteger factorial(BigInteger number) {
    BigInteger result = BigInteger.valueOf(1);

    for (long factor = 2; factor <= number.longValue(); factor++) {
        result = result.multiply(BigInteger.valueOf(factor));
    }

    return result;
}

I was also facing the same issue with the latest version of @angular/material i.e. "^9.2.3" So I found out a solution of this. If you go to the folder of @angular/material inside node_modules, you can find a file naming index.d.ts, in that file paste the below code. With this change in the index file you will be able to import the modules using import statements from @angular/material directly. (P.S. If you face error in any of the below statements please comment that.)

export * from '@angular/material/core';
export * from '@angular/material/icon';
export * from '@angular/material/autocomplete';
export * from '@angular/material/badge';
export * from '@angular/material/bottom-sheet';
export * from '@angular/material/button';
export * from '@angular/material/button-toggle';
export * from '@angular/material/card';
export * from '@angular/material/checkbox';
export * from '@angular/material/chips';
export * from '@angular/material/stepper';
export * from '@angular/material/datepicker'
export * from '@angular/material/dialog';
export * from '@angular/material/divider';
export * from '@angular/material/esm2015';
export * from '@angular/material/form-field';
export * from '@angular/material/esm5';
export * from '@angular/material/expansion';
export * from '@angular/material/grid-list';
export * from '@angular/material/icon';
export * from '@angular/material/input';
export * from '@angular/material/list';
export * from '@angular/material/menu';
export * from '@angular/material/paginator';
export * from '@angular/material/progress-bar';
export * from '@angular/material/progress-spinner';
export * from '@angular/material/radio';
export * from '@angular/material/stepper';
export * from '@angular/material/select';
export * from '@angular/material/sidenav';
export * from '@angular/material/slider';
export * from '@angular/material/slide-toggle';
export * from '@angular/material/snack-bar';
export * from '@angular/material/sort';
export * from '@angular/material/table';
export * from '@angular/material/tabs';
export * from '@angular/material/toolbar';
export * from '@angular/material/tooltip';
export * from '@angular/material/tree';

You could try following this guide and implement/provide your own MatFormFieldControl

Hi I'm also relatively new but I can give you basic help.

1. To switch to another branch use "Checkout". Just click on your branch and then on the button "checkout" at the top.

UPDATE 12.01.2016:

The bold line is the current branch.

You can also just double click a branch to use checkout.

2. Your first answer I think depends on the repository you use (like github or bitbucket). Maybe the "Show hosted repository"-Button can help you (Left panel, bottom, right button = database with cog)

And here some helpful links:

Easy Git Guide

Git-flow - Git branching model

Tips on branching with sourcetree

Try the following code:

moment(startDate).startOf('months')
moment(startDate).endOf('months')

A more complete, albeit more verbose, way of doing this would be to use the Character.codePointAt method. This will handle 'high surrogate' characters, that cannot be represented by a single integer within the range that a char can represent.

In the example you've given this is not strictly necessary - if the (Unicode) character can fit inside a single (Java) char (such as the registered local variable) then it must fall within the \u0000 to \uffff range, and you won't need to worry about surrogate pairs. But if you're looking at potentially higher code points, from within a String/char array, then calling this method is wise in order to cover the edge cases.

For example, instead of

String input = ...;
char fifthChar = input.charAt(4);
int codePoint = (int)fifthChar;

use

String input = ...;
int codePoint = Character.codePointAt(input, 4);

Not only is this slightly less code in this instance, but it will handle detection of surrogate pairs for you.

#header.overlay {
    background-color: SlateGray;
    position:relative;
    width: 100%;
    height: 100%;
    opacity: 0.20;
    -moz-opacity: 20%;
    -webkit-opacity: 20%;
    z-index: 2;
}

Something like this. Just add the overlay class to the header, obviously.

You could hard code it.

<div class="col-md-6" style="background-color:blue;">
</div>

<div class="col-md-6" style="background-color:white;">
</div>

I had the same issue trying to do something the same as you and I fixed it with something similar to Richie Fredicson's answer.

When you run createComponent() it is created with undefined input variables. Then after that when you assign data to those input variables it changes things and causes that error in your child template (in my case it was because I was using the input in an ngIf, which changed once I assigned the input data).

The only way I could find to avoid it in this specific case is to force change detection after you assign the data, however I didn't do it in ngAfterContentChecked().

Your example code is a bit hard to follow but if my solution works for you it would be something like this (in the parent component):

export class ParentComponent implements AfterViewInit {
  // I'm assuming you have a WidgetDirective.
  @ViewChild(WidgetDirective) widgetHost: WidgetDirective;

  constructor(
    private componentFactoryResolver: ComponentFactoryResolver,
    private changeDetector: ChangeDetectorRef
  ) {}

  ngAfterViewInit() {
    renderWidgetInsideWidgetContainer();
  }

  renderWidgetInsideWidgetContainer() {
    let component = this.storeFactory.getWidgetComponent(this.dataSource.ComponentName);
    let componentFactory = this.componentFactoryResolver.resolveComponentFactory(component);
    let viewContainerRef = this.widgetHost.viewContainerRef;
    viewContainerRef.clear();
    let componentRef = viewContainerRef.createComponent(componentFactory);
    debugger;
    // This <IDataBind> type you are using here needs to be changed to be the component
    // type you used for the call to resolveComponentFactory() above (if it isn't already).
    // It tells it that this component instance if of that type and then it knows
    // that WidgetDataContext and WidgetPosition are @Inputs for it.
    (<IDataBind>componentRef.instance).WidgetDataContext = this.dataSource.DataContext;
    (<IDataBind>componentRef.instance).WidgetPosition = this.dataSource.Position;
    this.changeDetector.detectChanges();
  }
}

Mine is almost the same as that except I'm using @ViewChildren instead of @ViewChild as I have multiple host elements.