You need to insert the new row and then copy from the source row to the newly inserted row. Excel allows you to paste special just formulas. So in Excel:

• Insert the new row
• Copy the source row
• Select the newly created target row, right click and paste special
• Paste as formulas

VBA if required with Rows("1:1") being source and Rows("2:2") being target:

Rows("2:2").Insert Shift:=xlDown, CopyOrigin:=xlFormatFromLeftOrAbove
Rows("2:2").Clear

Rows("1:1").Copy
Rows("2:2").PasteSpecial Paste:=xlPasteFormulas, Operation:=xlNone

PYTHONPATH is an environment variable those content is added to the sys.path where Python looks for modules. You can set it to whatever you like.

However, do not mess with PYTHONPATH. More often than not, you are doing it wrong and it will only bring you trouble in the long run. For example, virtual environments could do strange things…

I would suggest you learned how to package a Python module properly, maybe using this easy setup. If you are especially lazy, you could use cookiecutter to do all the hard work for you.

Another possibility of making.

actionBar.setBackgroundDrawable(new ColorDrawable(Color.parseColor("#0000ff")));

You should not use overly complex Regex (if you can avoid them) because they are

• hard to read (at least for everyone but yourself)
• hard to extend
• hard to debug

Although there might be a small performance overhead in using many small regular expressions, the points above outweight it easily.

I would implement like this:

bool matchesPolicy(pwd) {
    if (pwd.length < 8) return false;
    if (not pwd =~ /[0-9]/) return false;
    if (not pwd =~ /[a-z]/) return false;
    if (not pwd =~ /[A-Z]/) return false;
    if (not pwd =~ /[%@$^]/) return false;
    if (pwd =~ /\s/) return false;
    return true;
}

There is a pretty way to achieve this using Java 8:

List<String> list = Arrays.asList(array);
String joinedString = String.join(",", list);

It's the last selected DOM node index. Chrome assigns an index to each DOM node you select. So $0 will always point to the last node you selected, while $1 will point to the node you selected before that. Think of it like a stack of most recently selected nodes.

As an example, consider the following

<div id="sunday"></div>
<div id="monday"></div>
<div id="tuesday"></div>

Now you opened the devtools console and selected #sunday, #monday and #tuesday in the mentioned order, you will get ids like:

$0 -> <div id="tuesday"></div> 
$1 -> <div id="monday"></div>
$2 -> <div id="sunday"></div>

Note: It Might be useful to know that the node is selectable in your scripts (or console), for example one popular use for this is angular element selector, so you can simply pick your node, and run this:

angular.element($0).scope()

Voila you got access to node scope via console.

I am not sure if I see this option here. You can just create a /folder in your repository and use it directly:

[a relative link](/folder/myrelativefile.md)

No blob or tree or repository name is needed, and it works like a charm.

I have no comment on the concatenation itself, but I'd like to point out that @Jakub Hampl's suggestion:

For building strings in the DOM, in some cases it might be better to iteratively add to the DOM, rather then add a huge string at once.

is wrong, because it's based on a flawed test. That test never actually appends into the DOM.

This fixed test shows that creating the string all at once before rendering it is much, MUCH faster. It's not even a contest.

(Sorry this is a separate answer, but I don't have enough rep to comment on answers yet.)

For correct work your shape should be with selector and item tags

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

    <item>
        <shape android:shape="rectangle">
            <solid android:color="#ffffff" />
            <stroke android:width="1dp"
                    android:color="@color/shape_border_active"/>
        </shape>
    </item>

</selector>

This did the trick for me:

var express = require('express'),
app = express(); 
app.use('/', express.static(__dirname + '/'));
app.listen(8080);

You have to use Bootstrap version 4 with the custom-* classes to get this style:

<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/4.0.0-beta/css/bootstrap.min.css" integrity="sha384-/Y6pD6FV/Vv2HJnA6t+vslU6fwYXjCFtcEpHbNJ0lyAFsXTsjBbfaDjzALeQsN6M" crossorigin="anonymous">_x000D_
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>_x000D_
_x000D_
<!-- example code of the bootstrap website -->_x000D_
<label class="custom-control custom-checkbox">_x000D_
  <input type="checkbox" class="custom-control-input">_x000D_
  <span class="custom-control-indicator"></span>_x000D_
  <span class="custom-control-description">Check this custom checkbox</span>_x000D_
</label>_x000D_
_x000D_
<!-- your code with the custom classes of version 4 -->_x000D_
<div class="checkbox">_x000D_
  <label class="custom-control custom-checkbox">_x000D_
    <input type="checkbox" [(ngModel)]="rememberMe" name="rememberme" class="custom-control-input">_x000D_
    <span class="custom-control-indicator"></span>_x000D_
    <span class="custom-control-description">Remember me</span>_x000D_
  </label>_x000D_
</div>

Documentation: https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.0/components/forms/#checkboxes-and-radios-1

Custom checkbox style on Bootstrap version 3?
Bootstrap version 3 doesn't have custom checkbox styles, but you can use your own. In this case: How to style a checkbox using CSS?

These custom styles are only available since version 4.

This should work:

Process.Start(@"<directory goes here>")

Or if you'd like a method to run programs/open files and/or folders:

private void StartProcess(string path)
{
    ProcessStartInfo StartInformation = new ProcessStartInfo();

    StartInformation.FileName = path;

    Process process = Process.Start(StartInformation);

    process.EnableRaisingEvents = true;
}

And then call the method and in the parenthesis put either the directory of the file and/or folder there or the name of the application. Hope this helped!

Go to enterprise manager, design table, click on your field.

Make a decimal column

In the properties at the bottom there is a precision property

It sounds like you're trying to link with your resulting object file with gcc instead of g++:

Note that programs using C++ object files must always be linked with g++, in order to supply the appropriate C++ libraries. Attempting to link a C++ object file with the C compiler gcc will cause "undefined reference" errors for C++ standard library functions:

$ g++ -Wall -c hello.cc
$ gcc hello.o       (should use g++)
hello.o: In function `main':
hello.o(.text+0x1b): undefined reference to `std::cout'
.....
hello.o(.eh_frame+0x11):
  undefined reference to `__gxx_personality_v0'

Source: An Introduction to GCC - for the GNU compilers gcc and g++

Try curl -v http://localhost:8080/ instead of 127.0.0.1

Generally, this isn't a great idea. Taking your scenario, if you had evil intentions, you could hide everything underneath your "overlay". Then, when a user clicks on a link they think should take them to bankofamerica.com, instead it triggers the hidden link which takes them to myevilsite.com.

That said, event bubbling works, and if it's within an application, it's not a big deal. The following code is an example. Clicking the blue area pops up an alert, even though the alert is set on the red area. Note that the orange area does NOT work, because the event will propagate through the PARENT elements, so your overlay needs to be inside whatever element you're observing the clicks on. In your scenario, you may be out of luck.

<html>
<head>
</head>
<body>
    <div id="outer" style="position:absolute;height:50px;width:60px;z-index:1;background-color:red;top:5px;left:5px;" onclick="alert('outer')"> 
        <div id="nested" style="position:absolute;height:50px;width:60px;z-index:2;background-color:blue;top:15px;left:15px;">
        </div>
    </div>
    <div id="separate" style="position:absolute;height:50px;width:60px;z-index:3;background-color:orange;top:25px;left:25px;">
    </div>
</body>
</html>

Another option is to add it on the web.config directly:

<system.webServer>
    <httpProtocol>
      <customHeaders>
        <add name="Access-Control-Allow-Origin" value="http://www.yourSite.com" />
        <add name="Access-Control-Allow-Methods" value="GET, POST, PUT, DELETE, OPTIONS"/>
        <add name="Access-Control-Allow-Headers" value="Origin, X-Requested-With, Content-Type, Accept" />
      </customHeaders>
    </httpProtocol>

... I found this in here

The _t data types are typedef types in the stdint.h header, while int is an in built fundamental data type. This make the _t available only if stdint.h exists. int on the other hand is guaranteed to exist.

public string Type { get; set; } 

is no different than doing

private string _Type;

public string Type
{    
  get { return _Type; }
  set { _Type = value; }
}

I ran into this issue, in which I had a small number of fields I wanted to exclude only from serialization, so I developed a fairly simple solution that uses Gson's @Expose annotation with custom exclusion strategies.

The only built-in way to use @Expose is by setting GsonBuilder.excludeFieldsWithoutExposeAnnotation(), but as the name indicates, fields without an explicit @Expose are ignored. As I only had a few fields I wanted to exclude, I found the prospect of adding the annotation to every field very cumbersome.

I effectively wanted the inverse, in which everything was included unless I explicitly used @Expose to exclude it. I used the following exclusion strategies to accomplish this:

new GsonBuilder()
        .addSerializationExclusionStrategy(new ExclusionStrategy() {
            @Override
            public boolean shouldSkipField(FieldAttributes fieldAttributes) {
                final Expose expose = fieldAttributes.getAnnotation(Expose.class);
                return expose != null && !expose.serialize();
            }

            @Override
            public boolean shouldSkipClass(Class<?> aClass) {
                return false;
            }
        })
        .addDeserializationExclusionStrategy(new ExclusionStrategy() {
            @Override
            public boolean shouldSkipField(FieldAttributes fieldAttributes) {
                final Expose expose = fieldAttributes.getAnnotation(Expose.class);
                return expose != null && !expose.deserialize();
            }

            @Override
            public boolean shouldSkipClass(Class<?> aClass) {
                return false;
            }
        })
        .create();

Now I can easily exclude a few fields with @Expose(serialize = false) or @Expose(deserialize = false) annotations (note that the default value for both @Expose attributes is true). You can of course use @Expose(serialize = false, deserialize = false), but that is more concisely accomplished by declaring the field transient instead (which does still take effect with these custom exclusion strategies).

It might be more Pythonic to use a try...except block. That way, if you have a class which quacks like a list, or quacks like a dict, it will behave properly regardless of what its type really is.

To clarify, the preferred method of "telling the difference" between variable types is with something called duck typing: as long as the methods (and return types) that a variable responds to are what your subroutine expects, treat it like what you expect it to be. For example, if you have a class that overloads the bracket operators with getattr and setattr, but uses some funny internal scheme, it would be appropriate for it to behave as a dictionary if that's what it's trying to emulate.

The other problem with the type(A) is type(B) checking is that if A is a subclass of B, it evaluates to false when, programmatically, you would hope it would be true. If an object is a subclass of a list, it should work like a list: checking the type as presented in the other answer will prevent this. (isinstance will work, however).

You can return FileResult with this methods:

1: Return FileStreamResult

    [HttpGet("get-file-stream/{id}"]
    public async Task<FileStreamResult> DownloadAsync(string id)
    {
        var fileName="myfileName.txt";
        var mimeType="application/...."; 
        var stream = await GetFileStreamById(id);

        return new FileStreamResult(stream, mimeType)
        {
            FileDownloadName = fileName
        };
    }

2: Return FileContentResult

    [HttpGet("get-file-content/{id}"]
    public async Task<FileContentResult> DownloadAsync(string id)
    {
        var fileName="myfileName.txt";
        var mimeType="application/...."; 
        var fileBytes = await GetFileBytesById(id);

        return new FileContentResult(fileBytes, mimeType)
        {
            FileDownloadName = fileName
        };
    }

This is a late answer, but Joshua Bloch committed his Base64 class (when he was working for Sun, ahem, Oracle) under the java.util.prefs package. This class existed since JDK 1.4.

E.g.

String currentString = "Hello World";
String base64String = java.util.prefs.Base64.byteArrayToBase64(currentString.getBytes("UTF-8"));

Setting colspan="0" is support only in firefox.

In other browsers we can get around it with:

// Auto calculate table colspan if set to 0
var colCount = 0;
$("td[colspan='0']").each(function(){
    colCount = 0;
    $(this).parents("table").find('tr').eq(0).children().each(function(){
        if ($(this).attr('colspan')){
            colCount += +$(this).attr('colspan');
        } else {
            colCount++;
        }
    });
$(this).attr("colspan", colCount);
});

http://tinker.io/3d642/4

This might help you.

Java:

JSONArray arr = new JSONArray(result);
JSONObject jObj = arr.getJSONObject(0);
String date = jObj.getString("NeededString");

Kotlin:

val jsonArray = JSONArray(result)
val jsonObject: JSONObject = jsonArray.getJSONObject(0)
val date= jsonObject.get("NeededString")

• getJSONObject(index). In above example 0 represents index.

>>> format(123, 'b')
'1111011'

Implement your class with Serializable. Let's suppose that this is your entity class:

import java.io.Serializable;

@SuppressWarnings("serial") //With this annotation we are going to hide compiler warnings
public class Deneme implements Serializable {

    public Deneme(double id, String name) {
        this.id = id;
        this.name = name;
    }

    public double getId() {
        return id;
    }

    public void setId(double id) {
        this.id = id;
    }

    public String getName() {
        return this.name;
    }

    public void setName(String name) {
        this.name = name;
    }

    private double id;
    private String name;
}

We are sending the object called dene from X activity to Y activity. Somewhere in X activity;

Deneme dene = new Deneme(4,"Mustafa");
Intent i = new Intent(this, Y.class);
i.putExtra("sampleObject", dene);
startActivity(i);

In Y activity we are getting the object.

Intent i = getIntent();
Deneme dene = (Deneme)i.getSerializableExtra("sampleObject");

That's it.

All You have to do is git push origin master, where origin is the default name (alias) of Your remote repository and master is the remote branch You want to push Your changes to.

You may also want to check these out:

1. http://gitimmersion.com/
2. http://progit.org/book/

If you deploy your application in Apache (Linux server) so you can follow following steps : Follow following steps :

Step 1: ng build --prod --env=prod

Step 2. (Copy dist into server) then dist folder created, copy dist folder and deploy it in root directory of server.

Step 3. Creates .htaccess file in root folder and paste this in the .htaccess

 <IfModule mod_rewrite.c>
  RewriteEngine On
  RewriteBase /
  RewriteRule ^index\.html$ - [L]
  RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
  RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
  RewriteRule . /index.html [L]
</IfModule>

This will work for you:

use [ANALYTICS]  ---> put your DB name here
GO
SELECT sm.object_id, OBJECT_NAME(sm.object_id) AS object_name, o.type, o.type_desc, sm.definition
FROM sys.sql_modules AS sm
JOIN sys.objects AS o ON sm.object_id = o.object_id
where sm.definition like '%SEARCH_WORD_HERE%' collate SQL_Latin1_General_CP1_CI_AS
ORDER BY o.type;
GO

To static either a row or a column, put a $ sign in front of it. So if you were to use the formula =AVERAGE($A1,$C1) and drag it down the entire sheet, A and C would remain static while the 1 would change to the current row

If you're on Windows, you can achieve the same thing by repeatedly pressing F4 while in the formula editing bar. The first F4 press will static both (it will turn A1 into $A$1), then just the row (A$1) then just the column ($A1)

Although technically with the formulas that you have, dragging down for the entirety of the column shouldn't be a problem without putting a $ sign in front of the column. Setting the column as static would only come into play if you're dragging ACROSS columns and want to keep using the same column, and setting the row as static would be for dragging down rows but wanting to use the same row.

This will do:

/^(apple|banana)$/

to exclude from captured strings (e.g. $1,$2):

(?:apple|banana)

Mona is correct - Make sure that you have the task list set to show ALL as the image shows. Click the arrow to the left of the project if you want to re-factor your filter. Reset your perspective if you do not see the task list.

style="column-width:300px;white-space: normal;"

You can Use ----

(@item.rigged) ? "Yes" : "No"

If @item.rigged is true, it will return 'Yes' else it will return 'No'

Try using;

PHP_EOL

To terminate each new line in your CSV output.

I'm assuming that the text is delimiting, but isn't moving to the next row?

That's a PHP constant. It will determine the correct end of line you need.

Windows, for example, uses "\r\n". I wracked my brains with that one when my output wasn't breaking to a new line.

how to write unified new line in PHP?

Something that may get missed: in my chaining project, it turns out a space separated list also needs a space separated semicolon at the end.

In other words, this doesn't work:

transform: translate(50%, 50%) rotate(90deg);

but this does:

transform: translate(50%, 50%) rotate(90deg) ; //has a space before ";"

I need to point out here that you're incorrectly adding middleware to the application. The app.use calls should not be done within the app.get request handler, but outside of it. Simply call them directly after createServer, or take a look at the other examples in the docs.

The secret you pass to express.session should be a string constant, or perhaps something taken from a configuration file. Don't feed it something the client might know, that's actually dangerous. It's a secret only the server should know about.

If you want to store the email address in the session, simply do something along the lines of:

req.session.email = req.param('email');

With that out of the way...

If I understand correctly, what you're trying to do is handle one or more HTTP requests and keep track of a session, then later on open a Socket.IO connection from which you need the session data as well.

What's tricky about this problem is that Socket.IO's means of making the magic work on any http.Server is by hijacking the request event. Thus, Express' (or rather Connect's) session middleware is never called on the Socket.IO connection.

I believe you can make this work, though, with some trickery.

You can get to Connect's session data; you simply need to get a reference to the session store. The easiest way to do that is to create the store yourself before calling express.session:

// A MemoryStore is the default, but you probably want something
// more robust for production use.
var store = new express.session.MemoryStore;
app.use(express.session({ secret: 'whatever', store: store }));

Every session store has a get(sid, callback) method. The sid parameter, or session ID, is stored in a cookie on the client. The default name of that cookie is connect.sid. (But you can give it any name by specifying a key option in your express.session call.)

Then, you need to access that cookie on the Socket.IO connection. Unfortunately, Socket.IO doesn't seem to give you access to the http.ServerRequest. A simple work around would be to fetch the cookie in the browser, and send it over the Socket.IO connection.

Code on the server would then look something like the following:

var io      = require('socket.io'),
    express = require('express');

var app    = express.createServer(),
    socket = io.listen(app),
    store  = new express.session.MemoryStore;
app.use(express.cookieParser());
app.use(express.session({ secret: 'something', store: store }));

app.get('/', function(req, res) {
  var old = req.session.email;
  req.session.email = req.param('email');

  res.header('Content-Type', 'text/plain');
  res.send("Email was '" + old + "', now is '" + req.session.email + "'.");
});

socket.on('connection', function(client) {
  // We declare that the first message contains the SID.
  // This is where we handle the first message.
  client.once('message', function(sid) {
    store.get(sid, function(err, session) {
      if (err || !session) {
        // Do some error handling, bail.
        return;
      }

      // Any messages following are your chat messages.
      client.on('message', function(message) {
        if (message.email === session.email) {
          socket.broadcast(message.text);
        }
      });
    });
  });
});

app.listen(4000);

This assumes you only want to read an existing session. You cannot actually create or delete sessions, because Socket.IO connections may not have a HTTP response to send the Set-Cookie header in (think WebSockets).

If you want to edit sessions, that may work with some session stores. A CookieStore wouldn't work for example, because it also needs to send a Set-Cookie header, which it can't. But for other stores, you could try calling the set(sid, data, callback) method and see what happens.

You can try this:

#!/bin/sh
nohup java -jar /web/server.jar &

The & symbol, switches the program to run in the background.

The nohup utility makes the command passed as an argument run in the background even after you log out.

ThiefMaster's answer is 100% correct, although I came across a similar problem where I needed to fetch a property from a nested object (object within an object), so as an alternative to his answer, you can create a recursive solution that will allow you to define a nomenclature to grab any property, regardless of depth:

function fetchFromObject(obj, prop) {

    if(typeof obj === 'undefined') {
        return false;
    }

    var _index = prop.indexOf('.')
    if(_index > -1) {
        return fetchFromObject(obj[prop.substring(0, _index)], prop.substr(_index + 1));
    }

    return obj[prop];
}

Where your string reference to a given property ressembles property1.property2

Code and comments in JsFiddle.

function trimArray(&$value) 
{ 
    $value = trim($value); 
}
$pmcArray = array('php ','mysql ', ' code ');
array_walk($pmcArray, 'trimArray');

by using array_walk function, we can remove space from array elements and elements return the result in same array.

Use System.IO.File.ReadAllText(fileName)

If you want to add 20% or 30% transparency, you should pre-pend two more characters to the hexadecimal code, like CC.

Note

android:background="#CCFF0088" in XML

where CC is the alpha value, FF is the red factor, 00 is the green factor, and 88 is the blue factor.

Some opacity code:

Hex Opacity Values

100% — FF
95% — F2
90% — E6
85% — D9
80% — CC
75% — BF
70% — B3
65% — A6
60% — 99
55% — 8C
50% — 80
45% — 73
40% — 66
35% — 59
30% — 4D
25% — 40
20% — 33
15% — 26
10% — 1A
5%  — 0D
0% —  00

You can also set opacity programmatically like:

yourView.getBackground().setAlpha(127);

Set opacity between 0 (fully transparent) to 255 (completely opaque). The 127.5 is exactly 50%.

You can create any level of transparency using the given formula. If you want half transparent:

 16 |128          Where 128 is the half of 256.
    |8 -0         So it means 80 is half transparent.

And for 25% transparency:

16 |64            Where 64 is the quarter of 256.
   |4 -0          So it means 40 is quarter transparent.

import javax.xml.bind.DatatypeConverter;

public class f{

   public static void main(String a[]){

      String str = new String(DatatypeConverter.printBase64Binary(new String("user:123").getBytes()));
      String res = DatatypeConverter.parseBase64Binary(str);
      System.out.println(res);
   }
}

Let's test 3 methods:
1)

public static double round1(double value, int scale) {
    return Math.round(value * Math.pow(10, scale)) / Math.pow(10, scale);
}

2)

public static float round2(float number, int scale) {
    int pow = 10;
    for (int i = 1; i < scale; i++)
        pow *= 10;
    float tmp = number * pow;
    return ( (float) ( (int) ((tmp - (int) tmp) >= 0.5f ? tmp + 1 : tmp) ) ) / pow;
}

3)

public static float round3(float d, int decimalPlace) {
    return BigDecimal.valueOf(d).setScale(decimalPlace, BigDecimal.ROUND_HALF_UP).floatValue();
}

Number is 0.23453f
We'll test 100,000 iterations each method.

Results:
Time 1 - 18 ms
Time 2 - 1 ms
Time 3 - 378 ms


Tested on laptop
Intel i3-3310M CPU 2.4GHz

I like auxiliary functions to hide the crude details of bash. In this case, doing so adds even more (hidden) crudeness:

# The first ! negates the result (can't use -n to achieve this)
# the second ! expands the content of varname (can't do ${$varname})
function IsDeclared_Tricky
{
  local varname="$1"
  ! [ -z ${!varname+x} ]
}

Because I first had bugs in this implementation (inspired by the answers of Jens and Lionel), I came up with a different solution:

# Ask for the properties of the variable - fails if not declared
function IsDeclared()
{
  declare -p $1 &>/dev/null
}

I find it to be more straight-forward, more bashy and easier to understand/remember. Test case shows it is equivalent:

function main()
{
  declare -i xyz
  local foo
  local bar=
  local baz=''

  IsDeclared_Tricky xyz; echo "IsDeclared_Tricky xyz: $?"
  IsDeclared_Tricky foo; echo "IsDeclared_Tricky foo: $?"
  IsDeclared_Tricky bar; echo "IsDeclared_Tricky bar: $?"
  IsDeclared_Tricky baz; echo "IsDeclared_Tricky baz: $?"

  IsDeclared xyz; echo "IsDeclared xyz: $?"
  IsDeclared foo; echo "IsDeclared foo: $?"
  IsDeclared bar; echo "IsDeclared bar: $?"
  IsDeclared baz; echo "IsDeclared baz: $?"
}

main

The test case also shows that local var does NOT declare var (unless followed by '='). For quite some time I thought i declared variables this way, just to discover now that i merely expressed my intention... It's a no-op, i guess.

IsDeclared_Tricky xyz: 1
IsDeclared_Tricky foo: 1
IsDeclared_Tricky bar: 0
IsDeclared_Tricky baz: 0
IsDeclared xyz: 1
IsDeclared foo: 1
IsDeclared bar: 0
IsDeclared baz: 0

BONUS: usecase

I mostly use this test to give (and return) parameters to functions in a somewhat "elegant" and safe way (almost resembling an interface...):

#auxiliary functions
function die()
{
  echo "Error: $1"; exit 1
}

function assertVariableDeclared()
{
  IsDeclared "$1" || die "variable not declared: $1"
}

function expectVariables()
{
  while (( $# > 0 )); do
    assertVariableDeclared $1; shift
  done
}

# actual example
function exampleFunction()
{
  expectVariables inputStr outputStr
  outputStr="$inputStr world!"
}

function bonus()
{
  local inputStr='Hello'
  local outputStr= # remove this to trigger error
  exampleFunction
  echo $outputStr
}

bonus

If called with all requires variables declared:

Hello world!

else:

Error: variable not declared: outputStr

You can find a sample code about sharpening image using "unsharp mask" algorithm at OpenCV Documentation.

Changing values of sigma,threshold,amount will give different results.

// sharpen image using "unsharp mask" algorithm
Mat blurred; double sigma = 1, threshold = 5, amount = 1;
GaussianBlur(img, blurred, Size(), sigma, sigma);
Mat lowContrastMask = abs(img - blurred) < threshold;
Mat sharpened = img*(1+amount) + blurred*(-amount);
img.copyTo(sharpened, lowContrastMask);

Because it's an object, the way to assign value to its properties is using :.

Change the = to : to fix the error.

var options = {
  host: 'localhost',
  port: 8080,
  path: '/',
  method: 'POST'
 }

There are two types of measurements you can use for specifying widths, heights, margins etc: relative and fixed.

Relative

An example of a relative measurement is percentages, which you have used. Percentages are relevant to their containing element. If there is no containing element they are relative to the window.

<div style="width:100%"> 
<!-- This div will be the full width of the browser, whatever size it is -->
    <div style="width:300px">
    <!-- this div will be 300px, whatever size the browser is -->
        <p style="width:50%">
            This paragraph's width will be 50% of it's parent (150px).
        </p>
    </div>
</div>

Another relative measurement is ems which are relative to font size.

Fixed

An example of a fixed measurement is pixels but a fixed measurement can also be pt (points), cm (centimetres) etc. Fixed (sometimes called absolute) measurements are always the same size. A pixel is always a pixel, a centimetre is always a centimetre.

If you were to use fixed measurements for your sizes the browser size wouldn't affect the layout.

How i resolved this was following the 4th point in this url: https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.0/en/changing-mysql-user.html

1. Edit my.cnf
2. Add user = root under under [mysqld] group of the file

If this doesn't work then make sure you have changed the password from default.

Late simple example:

from os import path, getcwd, chdir

def print_my_path():
    print('cwd:     {}'.format(getcwd()))
    print('__file__:{}'.format(__file__))
    print('abspath: {}'.format(path.abspath(__file__)))

print_my_path()

chdir('..')

print_my_path()

Under Python-2.*, the second call incorrectly determines the path.abspath(__file__) based on the current directory:

cwd:     C:\codes\py
__file__:cwd_mayhem.py
abspath: C:\codes\py\cwd_mayhem.py
cwd:     C:\codes
__file__:cwd_mayhem.py
abspath: C:\codes\cwd_mayhem.py

As noted by @techtonik, in Python 3.4+, this will work fine since __file__ returns an absolute path.

To replace a character at a specified position :

public static String replaceCharAt(String s, int pos, char c) {
   return s.substring(0,pos) + c + s.substring(pos+1);
}

put a int infront of the all the voxelCoord's...Like this below :

patch = numpyImage [int(voxelCoord[0]),int(voxelCoord[1])- int(voxelWidth/2):int(voxelCoord[1])+int(voxelWidth/2),int(voxelCoord[2])-int(voxelWidth/2):int(voxelCoord[2])+int(voxelWidth/2)]

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
    <head>
    <script>
        //Declare Variable
        var i,j;

        //First Way
        for(i = 5; i >= 0; i--){
            for(j = 0; j <= i; j++){
                document.write('*');
            }
            document.write('<br>');
        }
        //Second Way
        for(i = 5; i >= 0; i--){
            document.write('*'.repeat(i).concat('<br>'))
        }
    </script>
    </head>
    <body>
    </body>
</html>

You can use the php curl module to make calls to http://liveoutput.com/. This works great in an secure, corporate environment where certain restrictions in the php.ini exists that restrict usage of file_put_contents.

I don't know why but (for now) httpclient can be compiled only as a jar into the libs directory in your project. HttpCore works fine when it is included from mvn like that:

dependencies {
      compile 'org.apache.httpcomponents:httpcore:4.4.3'
}

I had the same problem on printing a PDF file. There's a nuget package called Spire.Pdf that's very simple to use. The free version has a limit of 10 pages although, however, in my case it was the best solution once I don't want to depend on Adobe Reader and I don't want to install any other components.

https://www.nuget.org/packages/Spire.PDF/

PdfDocument pdfdocument = new PdfDocument();
pdfdocument.LoadFromFile(pdfPathAndFileName);
pdfdocument.PrinterName = "My Printer";
pdfdocument.PrintDocument.PrinterSettings.Copies = 2;
pdfdocument.PrintDocument.Print();
pdfdocument.Dispose();

For readability, I restructured the query... starting with the apparent top-most level being Table1, which then ties to Table3, and then table3 ties to table2. Much easier to follow if you follow the chain of relationships.

Now, to answer your question. You are getting a large count as the result of a Cartesian product. For each record in Table1 that matches in Table3 you will have X * Y. Then, for each match between table3 and Table2 will have the same impact... Y * Z... So your result for just one possible ID in table 1 can have X * Y * Z records.

This is based on not knowing how the normalization or content is for your tables... if the key is a PRIMARY key or not..

Ex:
Table 1       
DiffKey    Other Val
1          X
1          Y
1          Z

Table 3
DiffKey   Key    Key2  Tbl3 Other
1         2      6     V
1         2      6     X
1         2      6     Y
1         2      6     Z

Table 2
Key    Key2   Other Val
2      6      a
2      6      b
2      6      c
2      6      d
2      6      e

So, Table 1 joining to Table 3 will result (in this scenario) with 12 records (each in 1 joined with each in 3). Then, all that again times each matched record in table 2 (5 records)... total of 60 ( 3 tbl1 * 4 tbl3 * 5 tbl2 )count would be returned.

So, now, take that and expand based on your 1000's of records and you see how a messed-up structure could choke a cow (so-to-speak) and kill performance.

SELECT
      COUNT(*)
   FROM
      Table1 
         INNER JOIN Table3
            ON Table1.DifferentKey = Table3.DifferentKey
            INNER JOIN Table2
               ON Table3.Key =Table2.Key
               AND Table3.Key2 = Table2.Key2 

Neovim and Vim 8.2 support this natively via the :ter[minal] command.

See terminal-window in the docs for details.

The underlining problem is simple – lack of permission to /var/run/docker.sock unix domain socket.

From Daemon socket option chapter of Docker Command Line reference for Docker 1.6.0:

By default, a unix domain socket (or IPC socket) is created at /var/run/docker.sock, requiring either root permission, or docker group membership.

Steps necessary to grant rights to users are nicely described in Docker installation instructions for Fedora:

Granting rights to users to use Docker

The docker command line tool contacts the docker daemon process via a socket file /var/run/docker.sock owned by root:root. Though it's recommended to use sudo for docker commands, if users wish to avoid it, an administrator can create a docker group, have it own /var/run/docker.sock, and add users to this group.

$ sudo groupadd docker
$ sudo chown root:docker /var/run/docker.sock
$ sudo usermod -a -G docker $USERNAME

Log out and log back in for above changes to take effect. Please note that Docker packages of some Linux distributions (Ubuntu) do already place /var/run/docker.sock in the docker group making the first two of above steps unnecessary.

In case of OS X and boot2docker the situation is different; the Docker daemon runs inside a VM so the DOCKER_HOST environment variable must be set to this VM so that the Docker client could find the Docker daemon. This is done by running $(boot2docker shellinit) in the shell.

Passing data to view is simple as passing object to method. Take a look at Controller.View Method

protected internal ViewResult View(
    Object model
)

Something like this

//controller

List<MyObject> list = new List<MyObject>();

return View(list);


//view

@model List<MyObject>

// and property Model is type of List<MyObject>

@foreach(var item in Model)
{
    <span>@item.Name</span>
}

Have you tried to access your page by typing "http://localhost:8012" (after restarting the apache)?

Its quite simple using the "Git Parameter Plug-in".

Add Name like "SELECT_BRANCH" ## Make sure for this variable as this would be used later. Then Parameter Type : Branch

Then reach out to SCM : Select : Git and branch specifier : ${SELECT_BRANCH}

To verify, execute below in shell in jenkins:

echo ${SELECT_BRANCH}

env.enter image description here

The use of that is not really necessary if you make a workaround with the use of call() or apply():

var car = {};
car.starter = {};

car.start = function(){
    this.starter.active = false;

    var activateStarter = function(){
        // 'this' now points to our main object
        this.starter.active = true;
    };

    activateStarter.apply(this);
};

You have to put a g at the end, it stands for "global":

echo dog dog dos | sed -r 's:dog:log:g'
                                     ^

There is an interesting "pure-swift" Open Source library:

• CryptoSwift: https://github.com/krzyzanowskim/CryptoSwift

  It supports: AES-128, AES-192, AES-256, ChaCha20

Example with AES decrypt (got from project README.md file):

import CryptoSwift
let setup = (key: keyData, iv: ivData)
let decryptedAES = AES(setup).decrypt(encryptedData)

Your plunker is firing off

angular.element(document.getElementById('MyController')).scope().myfunction('test');

Before anything is rendered.

You can verify that by wrapping it in a timeout

setTimeout(function() {
   angular.element(document.getElementById('MyController')).scope().myfunction('test');    
}, 1000);

You also need to acutally add an ID to your div.

<div ng-app='MyModule' ng-controller="MyController" id="MyController">

The parent probably isn't yet set when you are trying to access it.

Try this:

loginForm = new SubLogin();
loginForm.Show(this);
loginForm.CenterToParent()

If searching for a value, you will have to loop through all the data. But to minimize code involved, you can use LINQ.

Example:

Given Dictionary defined as following:

Dictionary<Int32, String> dict;

You can use following code :

// Search for all keys with given value
Int32[] keys = dict.Where(kvp => kvp.Value.Equals("SomeValue")).Select(kvp => kvp.Key).ToArray();
        
// Search for first key with given value
Int32 key = dict.First(kvp => kvp.Value.Equals("SomeValue")).Key;

java.lang.ClassCastException: [Ljava.lang.Object; cannot be cast to id.co.bni.switcherservice.model.SwitcherServiceSource

Problem is

(List<SwitcherServiceSource>) LoadSource.list();

This will return a List of Object arrays (Object[]) with scalar values for each column in the SwitcherServiceSource table. Hibernate will use ResultSetMetadata to deduce the actual order and types of the returned scalar values.

Solution

List<Object> result = (List<Object>) LoadSource.list(); 
Iterator itr = result.iterator();
while(itr.hasNext()){
   Object[] obj = (Object[]) itr.next();
   //now you have one array of Object for each row
   String client = String.valueOf(obj[0]); // don't know the type of column CLIENT assuming String 
   Integer service = Integer.parseInt(String.valueOf(obj[1])); //SERVICE assumed as int
   //same way for all obj[2], obj[3], obj[4]
}

Related link

• Using iterator

The isinstance built-in is the preferred way if you really must, but even better is to remember Python's motto: "it's easier to ask forgiveness than permission"!-) (It was actually Grace Murray Hopper's favorite motto;-). I.e.:

def my_print(text, begin, end):
    "Print 'text' in UPPER between 'begin' and 'end' in lower"
    try:
      print begin.lower() + text.upper() + end.lower()
    except (AttributeError, TypeError):
      raise AssertionError('Input variables should be strings')

This, BTW, lets the function work just fine on Unicode strings -- without any extra effort!-)

For those interested, here's an alternative to invoking Array.join:

var arrayOfStrings = ['foo', 'bar'];
var result = String.concat.apply(null, arrayOfStrings);
console.log(result);

The output, as expected, is the string 'foobar'. In Firefox, this approach outperforms Array.join but is outperformed by + concatenation. Since String.concat requires each segment to be specified as a separate argument, the caller is limited by any argument count limit imposed by the executing JavaScript engine. Take a look at the documentation of Function.prototype.apply() for more information.

Origanally answered here

On Android, there is Uri class in package android.net . Note that Uri is part of android.net, while URI is part of java.net .

Uri class has many functions to extract query key-value pairs.

Following function returns key-value pairs in the form of HashMap.

In Java:

Map<String, String> getQueryKeyValueMap(Uri uri){
    HashMap<String, String> keyValueMap = new HashMap();
    String key;
    String value;

    Set<String> keyNamesList = uri.getQueryParameterNames();
    Iterator iterator = keyNamesList.iterator();

    while (iterator.hasNext()){
        key = (String) iterator.next();
        value = uri.getQueryParameter(key);
        keyValueMap.put(key, value);
    }
    return keyValueMap;
}

In Kotlin:

fun getQueryKeyValueMap(uri: Uri): HashMap<String, String> {
        val keyValueMap = HashMap<String, String>()
        var key: String
        var value: String

        val keyNamesList = uri.queryParameterNames
        val iterator = keyNamesList.iterator()

        while (iterator.hasNext()) {
            key = iterator.next() as String
            value = uri.getQueryParameter(key) as String
            keyValueMap.put(key, value)
        }
        return keyValueMap
    }

Most importantly make sure your file name is Dockerfile if you use another name it won't work(at least it did not for me.)

Also if you are in the same dir where the Dockerfile is use a . i.e. docker build -t Myubuntu1:v1 . or use the absolute path i.e docker build -t Myubuntu1:v1 /Users/<username>/Desktop/Docker

In Swift 3 here's how you do it to the UIImage itself:

let size = CGSize(width: image.size.width, height: image.size.height)
UIGraphicsBeginImageContext(size)
let rect = CGRect(x: 0, y: 0, width: size.width, height: size.height)
image?.draw(in: rect, blendMode: .normal, alpha: 1.0)
let context = UIGraphicsGetCurrentContext()
context?.setStrokeColor(red: 0, green: 0, blue: 0, alpha: 1)
context?.stroke(rect)
let newImage = UIGraphicsGetImageFromCurrentImageContext()
UIGraphicsEndImageContext()

self.imageView.image = newImage

You can use the filter function to apply more complicated regex matching.

Here's an example which would just match the first three divs:

$('div')_x000D_
  .filter(function() {_x000D_
    return this.id.match(/abc+d/);_x000D_
  })_x000D_
  .html("Matched!");

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js"></script>_x000D_
_x000D_
<div id="abcd">Not matched</div>_x000D_
<div id="abccd">Not matched</div>_x000D_
<div id="abcccd">Not matched</div>_x000D_
<div id="abd">Not matched</div>

In the most general case, consider System.Collections.Generic.HashSet as your default "Contains" workhorse data structure, because it takes constant time to evaluate Contains.

The actual answer to "What is the fastest searchable collection" depends on your specific data size, ordered-ness, cost-of-hashing, and search frequency.

ShowEncoding is another simple plugin that shows you the encoding in the status bar. That's all it does, to convert between encodings use the built-in "Save with Encoding" and "Reopen with Encoding" commands.

Here is a version that JSLint likes:

/*jslint browser: true */
var GET = {};
(function (input) {
    'use strict';
    if (input.length > 1) {
        var param = input.slice(1).replace(/\+/g, ' ').split('&'),
            plength = param.length,
            tmp,
            p;

        for (p = 0; p < plength; p += 1) {
            tmp = param[p].split('=');
            GET[decodeURIComponent(tmp[0])] = decodeURIComponent(tmp[1]);
        }
    }
}(window.location.search));

window.alert(JSON.stringify(GET));

Or if you need support for several values for one key like eg. ?key=value1&key=value2 you can use this:

/*jslint browser: true */
var GET = {};
(function (input) {
    'use strict';
    if (input.length > 1) {
        var params = input.slice(1).replace(/\+/g, ' ').split('&'),
            plength = params.length,
            tmp,
            key,
            val,
            obj,
            p;

        for (p = 0; p < plength; p += 1) {
            tmp = params[p].split('=');
            key = decodeURIComponent(tmp[0]);
            val = decodeURIComponent(tmp[1]);
            if (GET.hasOwnProperty(key)) {
                obj = GET[key];
                if (obj.constructor === Array) {
                    obj.push(val);
                } else {
                    GET[key] = [obj, val];
                }
            } else {
                GET[key] = val;
            }
        }
    }
}(window.location.search));

window.alert(JSON.stringify(GET));

Roll your own. For example, just model your tree as list of list. You should detail your specific need before people can provide better recommendation.

In response to HelloGoodbye's question, this is a sample code to iterate a tree.

def walk(node):
    """ iterate tree in pre-order depth-first search order """
    yield node
    for child in node.children:
        for n in walk(child):
            yield n

One catch is this recursive implementation is O(n log n). It works fine for all trees I have to deal with. Maybe the subgenerator in Python 3 would help.

Static block can be used to show that a program can run without main function also.

//static block
//static block is used to initlize static data member of the clas at the time of clas loading
//static block is exeuted before the main
class B
{
    static
    {
        System.out.println("Welcome to Java"); 
        System.exit(0); 
    }
}

With could-flare, nginx and x-real-ip support

var user_ip;

    if(req.headers['cf-connecting-ip'] && req.headers['cf-connecting-ip'].split(', ').length) {
      let first = req.headers['cf-connecting-ip'].split(', ');
      user_ip = first[0];
    } else {
      let user_ip = req.headers['x-forwarded-for'] || req.headers['x-real-ip'] || req.connection.remoteAddress || req.socket.remoteAddress || req.connection.socket.remoteAddress;
    }

Google Drive has an extension to open MDB files.

I'm not sure how well BLOBs work because I couldn't get my images to display but all the text came up.

PowerShell has built-in XML and XPath functions. You can use the Select-Xml cmdlet with an XPath query to select nodes from XML object and then .Node.'#text' to access node value.

[xml]$xml = Get-Content $serviceStatePath
$nodes = Select-Xml "//Object[Property/@Name='ServiceState' and Property='Running']/Property[@Name='DisplayName']" $xml
$nodes | ForEach-Object {$_.Node.'#text'}

Or shorter

[xml]$xml = Get-Content $serviceStatePath
Select-Xml "//Object[Property/@Name='ServiceState' and Property='Running']/Property[@Name='DisplayName']" $xml |
  % {$_.Node.'#text'}

In my case I got this error because of a line

<script src="#"></script> 

Chrome tried to interpret the current HTML file then as javascript.

If you're using docker, make sure you're NOT using POSTGRES_USER=something_else, as this variable is used by the standard image to know the name of the PostgreSQL admin user (default as postgres).

In my case, I was using this variable with the intent to set another user to my specific database, but it ended up of course changing the main PostgreSQL user.

This method works flawlessly for me and requires no additional installations:

import re
import htmlentitydefs

def convertentity(m):
    if m.group(1)=='#':
        try:
            return unichr(int(m.group(2)))
        except ValueError:
            return '&#%s;' % m.group(2)
        try:
            return htmlentitydefs.entitydefs[m.group(2)]
        except KeyError:
            return '&%s;' % m.group(2)

def converthtml(s):
    return re.sub(r'&(#?)(.+?);',convertentity,s)

html =  converthtml(html)
html.replace(" ", " ") ## Get rid of the remnants of certain formatting(subscript,superscript,etc).

This is probably how you should do it:

void push(std::string&& filename)
{
    {
        std::lock_guard<std::mutex> lock(qMutex);

        q.push(std::move(filename));
    }

    populatedNotifier.notify_one();
}

bool try_pop(std::string& filename, std::chrono::milliseconds timeout)
{
    std::unique_lock<std::mutex> lock(qMutex);

    if(!populatedNotifier.wait_for(lock, timeout, [this] { return !q.empty(); }))
        return false;

    filename = std::move(q.front());
    q.pop();

    return true;    
}

SELECT ProductID, ProductName, OrderQuantity, SUM(OrderQuantity) FROM OrderDetails WHERE(OrderQuantity) IN(SELECT SUM(OrderQuantity) FROM OrderDetails GROUP BY OrderDetails) GROUP BY ProductID, ProductName, OrderQuantity;

I used the above solution to solve a similar problem in Oracle12c.

This worked for me.

   /**
     * return date in specific format, given a timestamp.
     *
     * @param  timestamp  $datetime
     * @return string
     */
    public static function showDateString($timestamp)
    {
      if ($timestamp !== NULL) {
        $date = new DateTime();
        $date->setTimestamp(intval($timestamp));
        return $date->format("d-m-Y");
      }
      return '';
    }

You'll also get this error if you forget a new:

String s = String();

versus

String s = new String();

because the call without the new keyword will try and look for a (local) method called String without arguments - and that method signature is likely not defined.

Here is a simple function that can compress any file or directory recursively, only needs the zip extension to be loaded.

function Zip($source, $destination)
{
    if (!extension_loaded('zip') || !file_exists($source)) {
        return false;
    }

    $zip = new ZipArchive();
    if (!$zip->open($destination, ZIPARCHIVE::CREATE)) {
        return false;
    }

    $source = str_replace('\\', '/', realpath($source));

    if (is_dir($source) === true)
    {
        $files = new RecursiveIteratorIterator(new RecursiveDirectoryIterator($source), RecursiveIteratorIterator::SELF_FIRST);

        foreach ($files as $file)
        {
            $file = str_replace('\\', '/', $file);

            // Ignore "." and ".." folders
            if( in_array(substr($file, strrpos($file, '/')+1), array('.', '..')) )
                continue;

            $file = realpath($file);

            if (is_dir($file) === true)
            {
                $zip->addEmptyDir(str_replace($source . '/', '', $file . '/'));
            }
            else if (is_file($file) === true)
            {
                $zip->addFromString(str_replace($source . '/', '', $file), file_get_contents($file));
            }
        }
    }
    else if (is_file($source) === true)
    {
        $zip->addFromString(basename($source), file_get_contents($source));
    }

    return $zip->close();
}

Call it like this:

Zip('/folder/to/compress/', './compressed.zip');

The error is in this line: (% load pygmentize %}, an invalid tag. Change it to {% load pygmentize %}

I would suggest using --limit <hostname or ip>

I got this working by installing the various plugins below.

Most of the time things just import by themselves as soon as I type the class name. Alternatively, a lightbulb appears that you can click on. Or you can push F1, and type "import..." and there are various options there too. I kinda use all of them. Also F1 Implement for implementing an interface is helpful, but doesn't always work.

List of Plugins

• npm Intellisense
• ngrx for Angular 2 Snippets
• TypeScript Toolbox
• npm
• TsTools
• Angular Snippets (Version 9)
• Types auto installer
• Debugger for Chrome
• TypeScript Importer
• TypeScript Hero
• vscode-icons
• Add Angular Files

Screenshot of Extensions

^{*click for full resolution}

To easily apply the comm command to unsorted files, use Bash's process substitution:

$ bash --version
GNU bash, version 3.2.51(1)-release
Copyright (C) 2007 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
$ cat > abc
123
567
132
$ cat > def
132
777
321

So the files abc and def have one line in common, the one with "132". Using comm on unsorted files:

$ comm abc def
123
    132
567
132
    777
    321
$ comm -12 abc def # No output! The common line is not found
$

The last line produced no output, the common line was not discovered.

Now use comm on sorted files, sorting the files with process substitution:

$ comm <( sort abc ) <( sort def )
123
            132
    321
567
    777
$ comm -12 <( sort abc ) <( sort def )
132

Now we got the 132 line!

The below worked really good for me. I patched together all the above answers plus read about displaying object properties in the following link and came up with the below short read about printing objects

add the following text to a file named print_object.ps1:

$date = New-Object System.DateTime
Write-Output $date | Get-Member
Write-Output $date | Select-Object -Property *

open powershell command prompt, go to the directory where that file exists and type the following:

powershell -ExecutionPolicy ByPass -File is_port_in_use.ps1 -Elevated

Just substitute 'System.DateTime' with whatever object you wanted to print. If the object is null, nothing will print out.

If you're using Oracle, then a feature called analytics will do the trick. It looks like this:

select id, age, count(*) over (partition by age) from students;

If you aren't using Oracle, then you'll need to join back to the counts:

select a.id, a.age, b.age_count
  from students a
  join (select age, count(*) as age_count
          from students
         group by age) b
    on a.age = b.age

A grammar is context-free if all production rules have the form: A (that is, the left side of a rule can only be a single variable; the right side is unrestricted and can be any sequence of terminals and variables). We can define a grammar as a 4-tuple where V is a finite set (variables), _ is a finite set (terminals), S is the start variable, and R is a finite set of rules, each of which is a mapping V
regular grammar is either right or left linear, whereas context free grammar is basically any combination of terminals and non-terminals. hence we can say that regular grammar is a subset of context-free grammar. After these properties we can say that Context Free Languages set also contains Regular Languages set

You are debugging two or more times. so the application may run more at a time. Then only this issue will occur. You should close all debugging applications using task-manager, Then debug again.

This is pretty vague. Do you mean like in SQL:

DELETE FROM myTable
WHERE dateColumn < '2007'

Adding a tiny bit more syntax detail to Mark Rushakoff's highest rank answer.

The expression

$HOST == node*

Can also be written as

$HOST == "node"*

The effect is the same. Just make sure the wildcard is outside the quoted text. If the wildcard is inside the quotes it will be interpreted literally (i.e. not as a wildcard).

If you just want to know about your screen width, you can just search for "smallest screen width" in your developer options. You can even edit it.

You Can try this,

func tableView(_ tableView: UITableView, editActionsForRowAt indexPath: IndexPath) -> [UITableViewRowAction]? {

    let backView = UIView(frame: CGRect(x: 0, y: 0, width: 80, height: 80))
    backView.backgroundColor = #colorLiteral(red: 0.933103919, green: 0.08461549133, blue: 0.0839477703, alpha: 1)

    let myImage = UIImageView(frame: CGRect(x: 30, y: backView.frame.size.height/2-14, width: 16, height: 16))
    myImage.image = #imageLiteral(resourceName: "rubbish-bin")
    backView.addSubview(myImage)

    let label = UILabel(frame: CGRect(x: 0, y: myImage.frame.origin.y+14, width: 80, height: 25))
    label.text = "Remove"
    label.textAlignment = .center
    label.textColor = UIColor.white
    label.font = UIFont(name: label.font.fontName, size: 14)
    backView.addSubview(label)

    let imgSize: CGSize = tableView.frame.size
    UIGraphicsBeginImageContextWithOptions(imgSize, false, UIScreen.main.scale)
    let context = UIGraphicsGetCurrentContext()
    backView.layer.render(in: context!)
    let newImage: UIImage = UIGraphicsGetImageFromCurrentImageContext()!
    UIGraphicsEndImageContext()

    let delete = UITableViewRowAction(style: .destructive, title: "           ") { (action, indexPath) in
        print("Delete")
    }

    delete.backgroundColor = UIColor(patternImage: newImage)

    return [delete, share]
}

I have 2 accounts on github, and here is what I did (on linux) to make it work.

Keys

• Create 2 pair of rsa keys, via ssh-keygen, name them properly, so that make life easier.
• Add private keys to local agent via ssh-add path_to_private_key
• For each github account, upload a (distinct) public key.

Configuration

~/.ssh/config

Host github-kc
    Hostname        github.com
    User git
    IdentityFile    ~/.ssh/github_rsa_kc.pub
    # LogLevel DEBUG3

Host github-abc
    Hostname        github.com
    User git
    IdentityFile    ~/.ssh/github_rsa_abc.pub
    # LogLevel DEBUG3

Set remote url for repo:

• For repo in Host github-kc:

  git remote set-url origin git@github-kc:kuchaguangjie/pygtrans.git
  

• For repo in Host github-abc:

  git remote set-url origin git@github-abc:abcdefg/yyy.git
  

Explaination

Options in ~/.ssh/config:

• Host github-<identify_specific_user>
  Host could be any value that could identify a host plus an account, it don't need to be a real host, e.g github-kc identify one of my account on github for my local laptop,
  

  When set remote url for a git repo, this is the value to put after git@, that's how a repo maps to a Host, e.g git remote set-url origin git@github-kc:kuchaguangjie/pygtrans.git

• 
  
• [Following are sub options of Host]
• Hostname
  specify the actual hostname, just use github.com for github,
• User git
  the user is always git for github,
• IdentityFile
  specify key to use, just put the path the a public key,
• LogLevel
  specify log level to debug, if any issue, DEBUG3 gives the most detailed info.

The JLS specifies a break is an abnormal termination of a loop. However, just because it is considered abnormal does not mean that it is not used in many different code examples, projects, products, space shuttles, etc. The JVM specification does not state either an existence or absence of a performance loss, though it is clear code execution will continue after the loop.

However, code readability can suffer with odd breaks. If you're sticking a break in a complex if statement surrounded by side effects and odd cleanup code, with possibly a multilevel break with a label(or worse, with a strange set of exit conditions one after the other), it's not going to be easy to read for anyone.

If you want to break your loop by forcing the iteration variable to be outside the iteration range, or by otherwise introducing a not-necessarily-direct way of exiting, it's less readable than break.

However, looping extra times in an empty manner is almost always bad practice as it takes extra iterations and may be unclear.

You could look at GNU Tools, they provide (amongst other things) sed on windows.

Windows 8 with IIS8

• Hit Windows+X
• Select Programs and Features (first item on list)
• Select Turn Windows Features on or off on the left
• Expand .NET Framework 4.5 Advanced Services
• Expand WCF Services
• Enable HTTP Activation

• A stored procedure is a precompiled set of one or more SQL statements which perform some specific task.

• A stored procedure should be executed stand alone using EXEC

• A stored procedure can return multiple parameters

• A stored procedure can be used to implement transact

You can do:

$("#submittername").text("testing");

or

$("#submittername").html("testing <b>1 2 3</b>");

For Ubuntu 18.04 and mysql 5.7

• step 1: sudo mkdir /var/run/mysqld;

  step 2: sudo chown mysql /var/run/mysqld

  step 3: sudo mysqld_safe --skip-grant-tables & quit (use quit if its stuck )

login to mysql without password

• step 4: sudo mysql --user=root mysql

  step 5: SELECT user,authentication_string,plugin,host FROM mysql.user;

  step 6: ALTER USER 'root'@'localhost' IDENTIFIED WITH mysql_native_password BY 'root'

now login with

• mysql -u root -p <root>

This is what worked for me in XCode 7.3

1. Login to developer.apple.com
2. Add the device.
3. Head straight back to XCode (DO NOTHING) and create the .ipa
4. Install the build on the device, it will work.

I have no idea how this worked since I didn't download a new provisioning profile which included the newly added device, neither did I touch anything in XCode after adding the new device. That's Apple magic for you.

I will try to add an explanation to this if I find one.

You can use exec for that:

>>> foo = "bar"
>>> exec(foo + " = 'something else'")
>>> print bar
something else
>>> 

public static boolean isNull(String str) {
        return str == null ? true : false;
    }

    public static boolean isNullOrBlank(String param) {
        if (isNull(param) || param.trim().length() == 0) {
            return true;
        }
        return false;
    }

You can write '&' to add string and integer :

processDetails=objProcess.ProcessId & ":" & objProcess.name
message = msgbox(processDetails,16,"Details")

output will be:

5577:wscript.exe

Got the same problem, to save the data with utf8mb4 needs to make sure:

1. character_set_client, character_set_connection, character_set_results are utf8mb4: character_set_client and character_set_connection indicate the character set in which statements are sent by the client, character_set_results indicates the character set in which the server returns query results to the client.
   See charset-connection.

2. the table and column encoding is utf8mb4

For JDBC, there are two solutions:

Solution 1 (need to restart MySQL):

1. modify my.cnf like the following and restart MySQL:

   [mysql]
   default-character-set=utf8mb4
   
   [mysqld]
   character-set-server=utf8mb4
   collation-server=utf8mb4_unicode_ci
   

this can make sure the database and character_set_client, character_set_connection, character_set_results are utf8mb4 by default.

2. restart MySQL

3. change the table and column encoding to utf8mb4

4. STOP specifying characterEncoding=UTF-8 and characterSetResults=UTF-8 in the jdbc connector,cause this will override character_set_client, character_set_connection, character_set_results to utf8

Solution two (don't need to restart MySQL):

1. change the table and column encoding to utf8mb4

2. specifying characterEncoding=UTF-8 in the jdbc connector,cause the jdbc connector doesn't suport utf8mb4.

3. write your sql statment like this (need to add allowMultiQueries=true to jdbc connector):

   'SET NAMES utf8mb4;INSERT INTO Mytable ...';
   

this will make sure each connection to the server, character_set_client,character_set_connection,character_set_results are utf8mb4.
Also see charset-connection.

Another option is to rely on good old fashion equals method. As long as the argument in the when mock equals the argument in the code being tested, then Mockito will match the mock.

Here is an example.

public class MyPojo {

    public MyPojo( String someField ) {
        this.someField = someField;
    }

    private String someField;

    @Override
    public boolean equals( Object o ) {
        if ( this == o ) return true;
        if ( o == null || getClass() != o.getClass() ) return false;
        MyPojo myPojo = ( MyPojo ) o;
        return someField.equals( myPojo.someField );
    }

}

then, assuming you know what the value for someField will be, you can mock it like this.

when(fooDao.getBar(new MyPojo(expectedSomeField))).thenReturn(myFoo);

pros: This is more explicit then any matchers. As a reviewer of code, I keep an eye open for any in the code junior developers write, as it glances over their code's logic to generate the appropriate object being passed.

con: Sometimes the field being passed to the object is a random ID. For this case you cannot easily construct the expected argument object in your mock code.

Another possible approach is to use Mockito's Answer object that can be used with the when method. Answer lets you intercept the actual call and inspect the input argument and return a mock object. In the example below I am using any to catch any request to the method being mocked. But then in the Answer lambda, I can further inspect the Bazo argument... maybe to verify that a proper ID was passed to it. I prefer this over any by itself so that at least some inspection is done on the argument.

    Bar mockBar = //generate mock Bar.

    when(fooDao.getBar(any(Bazo.class))
    .thenAnswer(  ( InvocationOnMock invocationOnMock) -> {
        Bazo actualBazo = invocationOnMock.getArgument( 0 );

        //inspect the actualBazo here and thrw exception if it does not meet your testing requirements.
        return mockBar;
    } );

So to sum it all up, I like relying on equals (where the expected argument and actual argument should be equal to each other) and if equals is not possible (due to not being able to predict the actual argument's state), I'll resort to Answer to inspect the argument.

From an efficiency perspective, you're not going to beat

s.translate(None, string.punctuation)

For higher versions of Python use the following code:

s.translate(str.maketrans('', '', string.punctuation))

It's performing raw string operations in C with a lookup table - there's not much that will beat that but writing your own C code.

If speed isn't a worry, another option though is:

exclude = set(string.punctuation)
s = ''.join(ch for ch in s if ch not in exclude)

This is faster than s.replace with each char, but won't perform as well as non-pure python approaches such as regexes or string.translate, as you can see from the below timings. For this type of problem, doing it at as low a level as possible pays off.

Timing code:

import re, string, timeit

s = "string. With. Punctuation"
exclude = set(string.punctuation)
table = string.maketrans("","")
regex = re.compile('[%s]' % re.escape(string.punctuation))

def test_set(s):
    return ''.join(ch for ch in s if ch not in exclude)

def test_re(s):  # From Vinko's solution, with fix.
    return regex.sub('', s)

def test_trans(s):
    return s.translate(table, string.punctuation)

def test_repl(s):  # From S.Lott's solution
    for c in string.punctuation:
        s=s.replace(c,"")
    return s

print "sets      :",timeit.Timer('f(s)', 'from __main__ import s,test_set as f').timeit(1000000)
print "regex     :",timeit.Timer('f(s)', 'from __main__ import s,test_re as f').timeit(1000000)
print "translate :",timeit.Timer('f(s)', 'from __main__ import s,test_trans as f').timeit(1000000)
print "replace   :",timeit.Timer('f(s)', 'from __main__ import s,test_repl as f').timeit(1000000)

This gives the following results:

sets      : 19.8566138744
regex     : 6.86155414581
translate : 2.12455511093
replace   : 28.4436721802

To select (or remove) object properties that satisfy a given condition deeply, you can use something like this:

function pickByDeep(object, condition, arraysToo=false) {
  return _.transform(object, (acc, val, key) => {
    if (_.isPlainObject(val) || arraysToo && _.isArray(val)) {
      acc[key] = pickByDeep(val, condition, arraysToo);
    } else if (condition(val, key, object)) {
      acc[key] = val;
    }
  });
}

https://codepen.io/aercolino/pen/MWgjyjm

click: WAMP icon->Apache->Apache modules->chose rewrite_module

and do restart for all services.

Use this:

0?[1-9]|1[012]

• 07: valid
• 7: valid
• 0: not match
• 00 : not match
• 13 : not match
• 21 : not match

To test a pattern as 07/2018 use this:

/^(0?[1-9]|1[012])\/([2-9][0-9]{3})$/

(Date range between 01/2000 to 12/9999 )

I've had the same problem from Azure DevOps (Visual Studio). Finally I've decided to clone my repo using SSH protocol because of i've prefered it instead of disabling SSL verification.

You only need to generate a SSH Key, you can do it so... SSH documentation

ssh-keygen

And then, import your public key on yout git host (like Azure Devops, Github, Bitbucket, Gitlab, etc.)

LINQ defines an extension method that is perfect for solving this exact problem:

using System.Linq;
...
    bool has = list.Any(cus => cus.FirstName == "John");

make sure you reference System.Core.dll, that's where LINQ lives.

Much in line with Aurelio's answer, I now work in Ruby on Rails on some applications that I might formerly have done in MS Access. The back end database for a Rails App. is usually, MySql (works well enough and is available on most shared Web hosting) or PostgreSQL (the better choice when possible).

If the emulator is already open or executing it will tell you is offline. You can double check on the Command Line (Ubuntu) and execute:

 adb devices

You must see your emulator offline, you have to close the running instance of the emulator (since the port will show as busy) and after that you can run your application. Hope this helps someone.

I know you're interested in Integer numbers so I won't re answer that but if you ever wanted to check for Floating Point numbers you could do this.

function isFloat( x )
{
    return ( typeof x === "number" && Math.abs( x % 1 ) > 0);
}

Note: This MAY treat numbers ending in .0 (or any logically equivalent number of 0's) as an INTEGER. It actually needs a floating point precision error to occur to detect the floating point values in that case.

Ex.

alert(isFloat(5.2));   //returns true
alert(isFloat(5));     //returns false
alert(isFloat(5.0));   //return could be either true or false

Easy way to do

String[] listofIDS={"[email protected]","[email protected]"};

for(String cc:listofIDS) {
    message.addRecipients(Message.RecipientType.CC,InternetAddress.parse(cc));
}

strtol() is your friend here. The third parameter is the numerical base that you are converting.

Example:

#include <stdio.h>      /* printf */
#include <stdlib.h>     /* strtol */

int main(int argc, char **argv)
{
    long int num  = 0;
    long int num2 =0;
    char * str. = "f00d";
    char * str2 = "0xf00d";

    num = strtol( str, 0, 16);  //converts hexadecimal string to long.
    num2 = strtol( str2, 0, 0); //conversion depends on the string passed in, 0x... Is hex, 0... Is octal and everything else is decimal.

    printf( "%ld\n", num);
    printf( "%ld\n", num);
}

Swift 5:

extension UIImage {
  func withAlphaComponent(_ alpha: CGFloat) -> UIImage? {
    UIGraphicsBeginImageContextWithOptions(size, false, scale)
    defer { UIGraphicsEndImageContext() }

    draw(at: .zero, blendMode: .normal, alpha: alpha)
    return UIGraphicsGetImageFromCurrentImageContext()
  }
}

Angular 4 - Solution to address the ordering of the optional parameter:

DO THIS:

const appRoutes: Routes = [
  {path: '', component: HomeComponent},
  {path: 'products', component: ProductsComponent},
  {path: 'products/:id', component: ProductsComponent}
]

Note that the products and products/:id routes are named exactly the same. Angular 4 will correctly follow products for routes with no parameter, and if a parameter it will follow products/:id.

However, the path for the non-parameter route products must not have a trailing slash, otherwise angular will incorrectly treat it as a parameter-path. So in my case, I had the trailing slash for products and it wasn't working.

DON'T DO THIS:

...
{path: 'products/', component: ProductsComponent},
{path: 'products/:id', component: ProductsComponent},
...

You don't have to call the external basename command. Instead, you could use the following commands:

$ s=/the/path/foo.txt
$ echo "${s##*/}"
foo.txt
$ s=${s##*/}
$ echo "${s%.txt}"
foo
$ echo "${s%.*}"
foo

Note that this solution should work in all recent (post 2004) POSIX compliant shells, (e.g. bash, dash, ksh, etc.).

Source: Shell Command Language 2.6.2 Parameter Expansion

More on bash String Manipulations: http://tldp.org/LDP/LG/issue18/bash.html

Update: User cphyc has kindly created a Github repository for the code in this answer (see here), and bundled the code into a package which may be installed using pip install matplotlib-label-lines.

Pretty Picture:

In matplotlib it's pretty easy to label contour plots (either automatically or by manually placing labels with mouse clicks). There does not (yet) appear to be any equivalent capability to label data series in this fashion! There may be some semantic reason for not including this feature which I am missing.

Regardless, I have written the following module which takes any allows for semi-automatic plot labelling. It requires only numpy and a couple of functions from the standard math library.

Description

The default behaviour of the labelLines function is to space the labels evenly along the x axis (automatically placing at the correct y-value of course). If you want you can just pass an array of the x co-ordinates of each of the labels. You can even tweak the location of one label (as shown in the bottom right plot) and space the rest evenly if you like.

In addition, the label_lines function does not account for the lines which have not had a label assigned in the plot command (or more accurately if the label contains '_line').

Keyword arguments passed to labelLines or labelLine are passed on to the text function call (some keyword arguments are set if the calling code chooses not to specify).

Issues

• Annotation bounding boxes sometimes interfere undesirably with other curves. As shown by the 1 and 10 annotations in the top left plot. I'm not even sure this can be avoided.
• It would be nice to specify a y position instead sometimes.
• It's still an iterative process to get annotations in the right location
• It only works when the x-axis values are floats

Gotchas

• By default, the labelLines function assumes that all data series span the range specified by the axis limits. Take a look at the blue curve in the top left plot of the pretty picture. If there were only data available for the x range 0.5-1 then then we couldn't possibly place a label at the desired location (which is a little less than 0.2). See this question for a particularly nasty example. Right now, the code does not intelligently identify this scenario and re-arrange the labels, however there is a reasonable workaround. The labelLines function takes the xvals argument; a list of x-values specified by the user instead of the default linear distribution across the width. So the user can decide which x-values to use for the label placement of each data series.

Also, I believe this is the first answer to complete the bonus objective of aligning the labels with the curve they're on. :)

label_lines.py:

from math import atan2,degrees
import numpy as np

#Label line with line2D label data
def labelLine(line,x,label=None,align=True,**kwargs):

    ax = line.axes
    xdata = line.get_xdata()
    ydata = line.get_ydata()

    if (x < xdata[0]) or (x > xdata[-1]):
        print('x label location is outside data range!')
        return

    #Find corresponding y co-ordinate and angle of the line
    ip = 1
    for i in range(len(xdata)):
        if x < xdata[i]:
            ip = i
            break

    y = ydata[ip-1] + (ydata[ip]-ydata[ip-1])*(x-xdata[ip-1])/(xdata[ip]-xdata[ip-1])

    if not label:
        label = line.get_label()

    if align:
        #Compute the slope
        dx = xdata[ip] - xdata[ip-1]
        dy = ydata[ip] - ydata[ip-1]
        ang = degrees(atan2(dy,dx))

        #Transform to screen co-ordinates
        pt = np.array([x,y]).reshape((1,2))
        trans_angle = ax.transData.transform_angles(np.array((ang,)),pt)[0]

    else:
        trans_angle = 0

    #Set a bunch of keyword arguments
    if 'color' not in kwargs:
        kwargs['color'] = line.get_color()

    if ('horizontalalignment' not in kwargs) and ('ha' not in kwargs):
        kwargs['ha'] = 'center'

    if ('verticalalignment' not in kwargs) and ('va' not in kwargs):
        kwargs['va'] = 'center'

    if 'backgroundcolor' not in kwargs:
        kwargs['backgroundcolor'] = ax.get_facecolor()

    if 'clip_on' not in kwargs:
        kwargs['clip_on'] = True

    if 'zorder' not in kwargs:
        kwargs['zorder'] = 2.5

    ax.text(x,y,label,rotation=trans_angle,**kwargs)

def labelLines(lines,align=True,xvals=None,**kwargs):

    ax = lines[0].axes
    labLines = []
    labels = []

    #Take only the lines which have labels other than the default ones
    for line in lines:
        label = line.get_label()
        if "_line" not in label:
            labLines.append(line)
            labels.append(label)

    if xvals is None:
        xmin,xmax = ax.get_xlim()
        xvals = np.linspace(xmin,xmax,len(labLines)+2)[1:-1]

    for line,x,label in zip(labLines,xvals,labels):
        labelLine(line,x,label,align,**kwargs)

Test code to generate the pretty picture above:

from matplotlib import pyplot as plt
from scipy.stats import loglaplace,chi2

from labellines import *

X = np.linspace(0,1,500)
A = [1,2,5,10,20]
funcs = [np.arctan,np.sin,loglaplace(4).pdf,chi2(5).pdf]

plt.subplot(221)
for a in A:
    plt.plot(X,np.arctan(a*X),label=str(a))

labelLines(plt.gca().get_lines(),zorder=2.5)

plt.subplot(222)
for a in A:
    plt.plot(X,np.sin(a*X),label=str(a))

labelLines(plt.gca().get_lines(),align=False,fontsize=14)

plt.subplot(223)
for a in A:
    plt.plot(X,loglaplace(4).pdf(a*X),label=str(a))

xvals = [0.8,0.55,0.22,0.104,0.045]
labelLines(plt.gca().get_lines(),align=False,xvals=xvals,color='k')

plt.subplot(224)
for a in A:
    plt.plot(X,chi2(5).pdf(a*X),label=str(a))

lines = plt.gca().get_lines()
l1=lines[-1]
labelLine(l1,0.6,label=r'$Re=${}'.format(l1.get_label()),ha='left',va='bottom',align = False)
labelLines(lines[:-1],align=False)

plt.show()

I think you could do:

$('#google_translate_element').find('*').each(function(){
    $(this).unbind('click');
});

but it would cause a lot of overhead

JsonObject jsonObject = (JsonObject) new JsonParser().parse("YourJsonString");

After you install the missing zlib dev package you can also use pythonbrew to uninstall and then reinstall the version of python you wanted and it seems like it picks up the new package to compile to correct abilities. This way you can keep using pythonbrew and don't have to do the compilation yourself (though it isn't that difficult)

The answer has been covered, but for simplicity...

# To filter out finished threads
threads = [t for t in threads if t.is_alive()]

# Same thing but for QThreads (if you are using PyQt)
threads = [t for t in threads if t.isRunning()]

One more option - mod_qos

Not simple to configure - but powerful.

http://opensource.adnovum.ch/mod_qos/

Change your || to && so it will only exit if the answer is NEITHER "AM" nor "PM".

There's an extension for Chrome (SimpleGet) that has a plugin for Windows and Linux that can execute an app with command line parameters.....
http://pinel.cc/
http://code.google.com/p/simple-get/
http://www.chromeextensions.org/other/simple-get/

class Myclass {

 companion object {
        const val MYCONSTANT = 479
}

you have two choices you can use const keyword or use the @JvmField which makes it a java's static final constant.

class Myclass {

     companion object {
           @JvmField val MYCONSTANT = 479
    }

If you use the @JvmField annotation then after it compiles the constant gets put in for you the way you would call it in java.
Just like you would call it in java the compiler will replace that for you when you call the companion constant in code.

However, if you use the const keyword then the value of the constant gets inlined. By inline i mean the actual value is used after it compiles.

so to summarize here is what the compiler will do for you :

//so for @JvmField:

Foo var1 = Constants.FOO;

//and for const:

Foo var1 = 479

use this

from collections import Counter
list1=['apple','egg','apple','banana','egg','apple']
counts = Counter(list1)
print(counts)
# Counter({'apple': 3, 'egg': 2, 'banana': 1})

With Node.js v4 , you can use ES6's Template strings

var my_name = 'John';
var s = `hello ${my_name}, how are you doing`;
console.log(s); // prints hello John, how are you doing

You need to wrap string within backtick ` instead of '

If you are using IIS 7.5 or later you can generate the machine key from IIS and save it directly to your web.config, within the web farm you then just copy the new web.config to each server.

1. Open IIS manager.
2. If you need to generate and save the MachineKey for all your applications select the server name in the left pane, in that case you will be modifying the root web.config file (which is placed in the .NET framework folder). If your intention is to create MachineKey for a specific web site/application then select the web site / application from the left pane. In that case you will be modifying the web.config file of your application.
3. Double-click the Machine Key icon in ASP.NET settings in the middle pane:
4. MachineKey section will be read from your configuration file and be shown in the UI. If you did not configure a specific MachineKey and it is generated automatically you will see the following options:
5. Now you can click Generate Keys on the right pane to generate random MachineKeys. When you click Apply, all settings will be saved in the web.config file.

Full Details can be seen @ Easiest way to generate MachineKey – Tips and tricks: ASP.NET, IIS and .NET development…

I'm a fan of the Find-In-Files dialog in Notepad++. Bonus: It's free.

For anyone using Ember, this should work as expected:

<iframe onLoad={{action 'actionName'}}  frameborder='0' src={{iframeSrc}} />

This is the difference between accessing the name and binding it within a scope.

If you're just looking up a variable to read its value, you've got access to global as well as local scope.

However if you assign to a variable who's name isn't in local scope, you are binding that name into this scope (and if that name also exists as a global, you'll hide that).

If you want to be able to assign to the global name, you need to tell the parser to use the global name rather than bind a new local name - which is what the 'global' keyword does.

Binding anywhere within a block causes the name everywhere in that block to become bound, which can cause some rather odd looking consequences (e.g. UnboundLocalError suddenly appearing in previously working code).

>>> a = 1
>>> def p():
    print(a) # accessing global scope, no binding going on
>>> def q():
    a = 3 # binding a name in local scope - hiding global
    print(a)
>>> def r():
    print(a) # fail - a is bound to local scope, but not assigned yet
    a = 4
>>> p()
1
>>> q()
3
>>> r()
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<pyshell#35>", line 1, in <module>
    r()
  File "<pyshell#32>", line 2, in r
    print(a) # fail - a is bound to local scope, but not assigned yet
UnboundLocalError: local variable 'a' referenced before assignment
>>> 

Here are some vendors you might me looking for

::-webkit-input-placeholder {color: tomato}
::-moz-placeholder          {color: tomato;} /* Firefox 19+ */
:-moz-placeholder           {color: tomato;} /* Firefox 18- */
:-ms-input-placeholder      {color: tomato;}

You can also style different states, such as focus

:focus::-webkit-input-placeholder {color: transparent}
:focus::-moz-placeholder          {color: transparent}
:focus:-moz-placeholder           {color: transparent}
:focus:-ms-input-placeholder      {color: transparent}

You can also do certain transitions on it, like

::-VENDOR-input-placeholder       {text-indent: 0px;   transition: text-indent 0.3s ease;}
:focus::-VENDOR-input-placeholder  {text-indent: 500px; transition: text-indent 0.3s ease;}

Easiest way is use this way

my_var=`echo 2` echo $my_var output : 2

note that is not simple single quote is back quote ( ` ).

The simplest way to log to file and to stderr:

import logging

logging.basicConfig(filename="logfile.txt")
stderrLogger=logging.StreamHandler()
stderrLogger.setFormatter(logging.Formatter(logging.BASIC_FORMAT))
logging.getLogger().addHandler(stderrLogger)

After ?o many tries I got my solution

I have commented this line

app.use(bodyParser.json());

and I put

app.use(bodyParser.json({limit: '50mb'}))

Then it works

You can add "issue time" to token and maintain "last logout time" for each user on the server. When you check token validity, also check "issue time" be after "last logout time".

With most Awk implementations:

awk 'BEGIN {srand(); print srand()}'

First you should learn about loops, in this case most suitable is for loop. For instance let's initialize whole table with increasing values starting with 0:

final int SIZE = 10;
int[] array = new int[SIZE];
for (int i = 0; i < SIZE; i++) {
    array[i] = i;
}

Now you can modify it to initialize your table with values as per your assignment. But what happen if you replace condition i < SIZE with i < 11? Well, you will get IndexOutOfBoundException, as you try to access (at some point) an object under index 10, but the highest index in 10-element array is 9. So you are trying, in other words, to find friend's home with number 11, but there are only 10 houses in the street.

In case of the code you presented, well, there must be more of it, as you can not get this error (exception) from that code.

April 20, 2017

I've read all the previously posted answers, and they require a lot of extra work. The quick and simple solution I have found is as follows:

1) Un-group the date field in the pivot table. 2) Go to the Pivot Field List UI. 3) Re-arrange your fields so that the Date field is listed FIRST in the ROWS section. 4) Under the Design menu, select Report Layout / Show in Tabular Form.

By default, Excel sorts by the first field in a pivot table. You may not want the Date field to be first, but it's a compromise that will save you time and much work.

The code that you have would work, but is executed from the global context, which means that this refers to the global object.

<script type="text/javascript">
var foo = function(param) {
    param.innerHTML = "Not a button";
};
</script>
<button onclick="foo(this)" id="bar">Button</button>

You can also use the non-inline alternative, which attached to and executed from the specific element context which allows you to access the element from this.

<script type="text/javascript">
document.getElementById('bar').onclick = function() {
    this.innerHTML = "Not a button";
};
</script>
<button id="bar">Button</button>

You may not be able to do it with @ResponseBody, but something like this should work:

package xxx;

import java.io.ByteArrayOutputStream;
import java.io.IOException;

import javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse;

import org.springframework.stereotype.Controller;
import org.springframework.web.bind.annotation.RequestMapping;
import org.springframework.web.bind.annotation.RequestMethod;

@Controller
public class FooBar {
  @RequestMapping(value="foo/bar", method = RequestMethod.GET)
  public void fooBar(HttpServletResponse response) throws IOException {
    ByteArrayOutputStream out = new ByteArrayOutputStream();
    out.write(myService.getJson().getBytes());
    response.setContentType("application/json");
    response.setContentLength(out.size());
    response.getOutputStream().write(out.toByteArray());
    response.getOutputStream().flush();
  }
}

The JSON spec says this:

An object is an unordered set of name/value pairs.

The important part here is "unordered": it implies uniqueness of keys, because the only thing you can use to refer to a specific pair is its key.

In addition, most JSON libs will deserialize JSON objects to hash maps/dictionaries, where keys are guaranteed unique. What happens when you deserialize a JSON object with duplicate keys depends on the library: in most cases, you'll either get an error, or only the last value for each duplicate key will be taken into account.

For example, in Python, json.loads('{"a": 1, "a": 2}') returns {"a": 2}.

According to the documentation:

$validator = Validator::make($request->all(), [
    'file' => 'max:500000',
]);

The value is in kilobytes. I.e. max:10240 = max 10 MB.

The difference between substring and slice - is how they work with negative and overlooking lines abroad arguments:

substring (start, end)

Negative arguments are interpreted as zero. Too large values ??are truncated to the length of the string:   alert ( "testme" .substring (-2)); // "testme", -2 becomes 0

Furthermore, if start > end, the arguments are interchanged, i.e. plot line returns between the start and end:

alert ( "testme" .substring (4, -1)); // "test"
// -1 Becomes 0 -> got substring (4, 0)
// 4> 0, so that the arguments are swapped -> substring (0, 4) = "test"

slice

Negative values ??are measured from the end of the line:

alert ( "testme" .slice (-2)); // "me", from the end position 2
alert ( "testme" .slice (1, -1)); // "estm", from the first position to the one at the end.

It is much more convenient than the strange logic substring.

A negative value of the first parameter to substr supported in all browsers except IE8-.

If the choice of one of these three methods, for use in most situations - it will be slice: negative arguments and it maintains and operates most obvious.

if is not a loop structure, so you cannot "break out of it".

You can, however, break out of the foreach by simply calling break. In your example it has the desired effect:

$device = "wanted";
foreach($equipxml as $equip) {
    $current_device = $equip->xpath("name");
    if ( $current_device[0] == $device ) {
        // found a match in the file            
        $nodeid = $equip->id;

        // will leave the foreach loop and also the if statement
        break;
        some_function(); // never reached!
    }
    another_function();  // not executed after match/break
}

Just for completeness for others that stumble upon this question looking for an answer..

break takes an optional argument, which defines how many loop structures it should break. Example:

foreach (array('1','2','3') as $a) {
    echo "$a ";
    foreach (array('3','2','1') as $b) {
        echo "$b ";
        if ($a == $b) { 
            break 2;  // this will break both foreach loops
        }
    }
    echo ". ";  // never reached!
}
echo "!";

Resulting output:

1 3 2 1 !

You're currently writing the binary data in the string-object to your file. This binary data will probably only consist of a pointer to the actual data, and an integer representing the length of the string.

If you want to write to a text file, the best way to do this would probably be with an ofstream, an "out-file-stream". It behaves exactly like std::cout, but the output is written to a file.

The following example reads one string from stdin, and then writes this string to the file output.txt.

#include <fstream>
#include <string>
#include <iostream>

int main()
{
    std::string input;
    std::cin >> input;
    std::ofstream out("output.txt");
    out << input;
    out.close();
    return 0;
}

Note that out.close() isn't strictly neccessary here: the deconstructor of ofstream can handle this for us as soon as out goes out of scope.

For more information, see the C++-reference: http://cplusplus.com/reference/fstream/ofstream/ofstream/

Now if you need to write to a file in binary form, you should do this using the actual data in the string. The easiest way to acquire this data would be using string::c_str(). So you could use:

write.write( studentPassword.c_str(), sizeof(char)*studentPassword.size() );

Make sure MySQL binds to 0.0.0.0 and not 127.0.0.1 or it will not be accessible from outside the machine

You can ensure this by editing your my.conf file and looking for the bind-address item--you want it to look like bind-address = 0.0.0.0. Then save this and restart mysql:

sudo service mysql restart

If you are doing this on a production server, you want to be aware of the security implications, discussed here: https://serverfault.com/questions/257513/how-bad-is-setting-mysqls-bind-address-to-0-0-0-0

HTML Table row heights will typically change proportionally to the table height, if the table height is larger than the height of your rows. Since the table is forcing the height of your rows, you can remove the table height to resolve the issue. If this is not acceptable, you can also give the rows explicit height, and add a third row that will auto size to the remaining table height.

Another option in CSS2 is the Max-Height Property, although it may lead to strange behavior in a table.http://www.w3schools.com/cssref/pr_dim_max-height.asp

.

The following example works on both ssl and non-ssl and is much faster as you use just one rule to manage http and https

RewriteEngine on


RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} !^www\.
RewriteCond %{HTTPS}s on(s)|offs()
RewriteRule ^ http%1://www.%{HTTP_HOST}%{REQUEST_URI} [NE,L,R]

[Tested]

This will redirect

http

• http://example.com

to

• http://www.example.com

https

• https://example.com

to

• https://www.example.com

In practical language terms familiar to most programmers, the usual way to detect Turing completeness is if the language allows or allows the simulation of nested unbounded while statements (as opposed to Pascal-style for statements, with fixed upper bounds).

This is how you can do it. This code assumes the existance of a buffered image called 'image' (like your comment says)

// The required drawing location
int drawLocationX = 300;
int drawLocationY = 300;

// Rotation information

double rotationRequired = Math.toRadians (45);
double locationX = image.getWidth() / 2;
double locationY = image.getHeight() / 2;
AffineTransform tx = AffineTransform.getRotateInstance(rotationRequired, locationX, locationY);
AffineTransformOp op = new AffineTransformOp(tx, AffineTransformOp.TYPE_BILINEAR);

// Drawing the rotated image at the required drawing locations
g2d.drawImage(op.filter(image, null), drawLocationX, drawLocationY, null);

You can use array_pop combined with explode

Code:

$string = 'abc-123-xyz-789';
$output = array_pop(explode("-",$string));
echo $output;

DEMO: Click here

well, you didn't show how/where you are loading the scripts, but to use the plug-in API functions, you have to include it in your page after you load the DataTables library but before you initialize the DataTable.

like this

<script type="text/javascript" src="jquery.dataTables.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript" src="dataTables.fnReloadAjax.js"></script>

Alternative solution (you can replace createElement with a your own element)

var mvar = $('.mbox').wrapAll(document.createElement('div')).closest('div').text();
console.log(mvar);

Store the return of setInterval in a variable, and use it later to clear the interval.

var timer = null;
$("textarea").blur(function(){
    timer = window.setInterval(function(){ ... whatever ... }, 2000);
}).focus(function(){
    if(timer){
       window.clearInterval(timer);
       timer = null
    }
});

You can use Akka for several different kinds of things.

I was working on a website, where I migrated the technology stack to Scala and Akka. We used it for pretty much everything that happened on the website. Even though you might think a Chat example is bad, all are basically the same:

• Live updates on the website (e.g. views, likes, ...)
• Showing live user comments
• Notification services
• Search and all other kinds of services

Especially the live updates are easy since they boil down to what a Chat example ist. The services part is another interesting topic because you can simply choose to use remote actors and even if your app is not clustered, you can deploy it to different machines with ease.

I am also using Akka for a PCB autorouter application with the idea of being able to scale from a laptop to a data center. The more power you give it, the better the result will be. This is extremely hard to implement if you try to use usual concurrency because Akka gives you also location transparency.

Currently as a free time project, I am building a web framework using only actors. Again the benefits are scalability from a single machine to an entire cluster of machines. Besides, using a message driven approach makes your software service oriented from the start. You have all those nice components, talking to each other but not necessarily knowing each other, living on the same machine, not even in the same data center.

And since Google Reader shut down I started with a RSS reader, using Akka of course. It is all about encapsulated services for me. As a conclusion: The actor model itself is what you should adopt first and Akka is a very reliable framework helping you to implement it with a lot of benefits you will receive along the way.

If you got here to use this in cmd.exe (in a batch file):

powershell -Command (Get-Date).ToString('yyyy-MM-dd')

As pointed out by others, it's a (weird) limitation of empty().

For most purproses, doing this is equal as calling empty, but this works:

if ($r->getError() != '')

Nvm. For anyone else having this problem you need to reboot your mac and press ?+R when booting up. Then go into Utilities > Terminal and type the following commands:

csrutil disable
reboot 

This is a result of System Integrity Protection. More info here.

EDIT

If you know what you are doing and are used to running Linux, you should use the above solution as many of the SIP restrictions are a complete pain in the ass.

However, if you are a tinkerer/noob/"poweruser" and don't know what you are doing, this can be very dangerous and you are better off using the answer below.

var dict = []; // create an empty array

dict.push({
    key:   "keyName",
    value: "the value"
});
// repeat this last part as needed to add more key/value pairs

Basically, you're creating an object literal with 2 properties (called key and value) and inserting it (using push()) into the array.

Edit: So almost 5 years later, this answer is getting downvotes because it's not creating an "normal" JS object literal (aka map, aka hash, aka dictionary).
It is however creating the structure that OP asked for (and which is illustrated in the other question linked to), which is an array of object literals, each with key and value properties. Don't ask me why that structure was required, but it's the one that was asked for.

But, but, if what you want in a plain JS object - and not the structure OP asked for - see tcll's answer, though the bracket notation is a bit cumbersome if you just have simple keys that are valid JS names. You can just do this:

// object literal with properties
var dict = {
  key1: "value1",
  key2: "value2"
  // etc.
};

Or use regular dot-notation to set properties after creating an object:

// empty object literal with properties added afterward
var dict = {};
dict.key1 = "value1";
dict.key2 = "value2";
// etc.

You do want the bracket notation if you've got keys that have spaces in them, special characters, or things like that. E.g:

var dict = {};

// this obviously won't work
dict.some invalid key (for multiple reasons) = "value1";

// but this will
dict["some invalid key (for multiple reasons)"] = "value1";

You also want bracket notation if your keys are dynamic:

dict[firstName + " " + lastName] = "some value";

Note that keys (property names) are always strings, and non-string values will be coerced to a string when used as a key. E.g. a Date object gets converted to its string representation:

dict[new Date] = "today's value";

console.log(dict);
// => {
//      "Sat Nov 04 2016 16:15:31 GMT-0700 (PDT)": "today's value"
//    }

Note however that this doesn't necessarily "just work", as many objects will have a string representation like "[object Object]" which doesn't make for a non-unique key. So be wary of something like:

var objA = { a: 23 },
    objB = { b: 42 };

dict[objA] = "value for objA";
dict[objB] = "value for objB";

console.log(dict);
// => { "[object Object]": "value for objB" }

Despite objA and objB being completely different and unique elements, they both have the same basic string representation: "[object Object]".

The reason Date doesn't behave like this is that the Date prototype has a custom toString method which overrides the default string representation. And you can do the same:

// a simple constructor with a toString prototypal method
function Foo() {
  this.myRandomNumber = Math.random() * 1000 | 0;
}

Foo.prototype.toString = function () {
  return "Foo instance #" + this.myRandomNumber;
};

dict[new Foo] = "some value";

console.log(dict);
// => {
//      "Foo instance #712": "some value"
//    }

(Note that since the above uses a random number, name collisions can still occur very easily. It's just to illustrate an implementation of toString.)

So when trying to use objects as keys, JS will use the object's own toString implementation, if any, or use the default string representation.

You're half way there on your own. To implement a refresh, you'd just wrap what you already have in a function on the scope:

function PersonListCtrl($scope, $http) {
  $scope.loadData = function () {
     $http.get('/persons').success(function(data) {
       $scope.persons = data;
     });
  };

  //initial load
  $scope.loadData();
}

then in your markup

<div ng-controller="PersonListCtrl">
    <ul>
        <li ng-repeat="person in persons">
            Name: {{person.name}}, Age {{person.age}}
        </li>
    </ul>
   <button ng-click="loadData()">Refresh</button>
</div>

As far as "accessing your model", all you'd need to do is access that $scope.persons array in your controller:

for example (just puedo code) in your controller:

$scope.addPerson = function() {
     $scope.persons.push({ name: 'Test Monkey' });
};

Then you could use that in your view or whatever you'd want to do.

This is still an issue in VS Community 2015 and 2017 when building either console or windows apps. If the project is created with precompiled headers, the precompiled headers are apparently loaded before any of the #includes, so even if the #define _USE_MATH_DEFINES is the first line, it won't compile. #including math.h instead of cmath does not make a difference.

The only solutions I can find are either to start from an empty project (for simple console or embedded system apps) or to add /Y- to the command line arguments, which turns off the loading of precompiled headers.

For information on disabling precompiled headers, see for example https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/1hy7a92h.aspx

It would be nice if MS would change/fix this. I teach introductory programming courses at a large university, and explaining this to newbies never sinks in until they've made the mistake and struggled with it for an afternoon or so.

This documentation solved this problem for me.

Take out the MONTHS from your case, and remove the brackets... like this:

CASE 
    WHEN RATE_DATE BETWEEN '2010-01-01' AND '2010-01-31' THEN 'JANUARY'
    ELSE 'NOTHING'
END AS 'MONTHS'

You can think of this as being equivalent to:

CASE TRUE
    WHEN RATE_DATE BETWEEN '2010-01-01' AND '2010-01-31' THEN 'JANUARY'
    ELSE 'NOTHING'
END AS 'MONTHS'

I wanted to be able to access my application with the HTML5 mode and a fixed token and then switch to the hashbang method (to keep the token so the user can refresh his page).

URL for accessing my app:

http://myapp.com/amazing_url?token=super_token

Then when the user loads the page:

http://myapp.com/amazing_url?token=super_token#/amazing_url

Then when the user navigates:

http://myapp.com/amazing_url?token=super_token#/another_url

With this I keep the token in the URL and keep the state when the user is browsing. I lost a bit of visibility of the URL, but there is no perfect way of doing it.

So don't enable the HTML5 mode and then add this controller:

.config ($stateProvider)->
    $stateProvider.state('home-loading', {
         url: '/',
         controller: 'homeController'
    })
.controller 'homeController', ($state, $location)->
    if window.location.pathname != '/'
        $location.url(window.location.pathname+window.location.search).replace()
    else
        $state.go('home', {}, { location: 'replace' })

The reason your URL is being rewritten to file///K:/AmberCRO%20SOP/2011-07-05/SOP-SOP-3.0.pdf is because you specified http://file://

The http:// at the beginning is the protocol being used, and your browser is stripping out the second colon (:) because it is invalid.

Note

If you link to something like

<a href="file:///K:/yourfile.pdf">yourfile.pdf</a>

The above represents a link to a file called k:/yourfile.pdf on the k: drive on the machine on which you are viewing the URL.

You can do this, for example the below creates a link to C:\temp\test.pdf

<a href="file:///C:/Temp/test.pdf">test.pdf</a>

By specifying file:// you are indicating that this is a local resource. This resource is NOT on the internet.

Most people do not have a K:/ drive.

But, if this is what you are trying to achieve, that's fine, but this is not how a "typical" link on a web page works, and you shouldn't being doing this unless everyone who is going to access your link has access to the (same?) K:/drive (this might be the case with a shared network drive).

You could try

<a href="file:///K:/AmberCRO-SOP/2011-07-05/SOP-SOP-3.0.pdf">test.pdf</a>
<a href="AmberCRO-SOP/2011-07-05/SOP-SOP-3.0.pdf">test.pdf</a>
<a href="2011-07-05/SOP-SOP-3.0.pdf">test.pdf</a>

Note that http://file:///K:/AmberCRO%20SOP/2011-07-05/SOP-SOP-3.0.pdf is a malformed

Just include #xxx in your commit message to reference an issue without closing it.

With new GitHub issues 2.0 you can use these synonyms to reference an issue and close it (in your commit message):

• fix #xxx
• fixes #xxx
• fixed #xxx
• close #xxx
• closes #xxx
• closed #xxx
• resolve #xxx
• resolves #xxx
• resolved #xxx

You can also substitute #xxx with gh-xxx.

Referencing and closing issues across repos also works:

fixes user/repo#xxx

Check out the documentation available in their Help section.

<form name = "numberForm">
    <div>
    <input type="number"
           placeholder = "Enter your phonenumber"
           class = "formcontroll"
           name = "numbers"
           ng-minlength = "10"
           ng-maxlength = "10"
           ng-model="phno" required/>
           <p ng-show = "numberForm.numbers.$error.required ||
                       numberForm.numbers.$error.number">
                       Valid phone number is required</p>
            <p ng-show = "((numberForm.numbers.$error.minlength ||
                        numberForm.numbers.$error.maxlength)
                        && numberForm.numbers.$dirty)">
                        Phone number should be 10 digits</p><br><br>
       </div>
   </form>

I had a weird issue when an incorrect entry in MANIFEST.MF was causing loading failure. This was when I was trying to launch a very simply scala program:

Incorrect:

Main-Class: jarek.ResourceCache
Class-Path: D:/lang/scala/lib/scala-library.jar

Correct:

Main-Class: jarek.ResourceCache
Class-Path: file:///D:/lang/scala/lib/scala-library.jar

With an incorrect version, I was getting a cryptic message, the same the OP did. Probably it should say something like malformed url exception while parsing manifest file.

Using an absolute path in the manifest file is what IntelliJ uses to provide a long classpath for a program.

flutter clean

flutter packages get

flutter packages upgrade ( Optional - use if you want to upgrade packages )

Restart Android Studio or Visual Studio

There are two attributes, namely readonly and disabled, that can make a semi-read-only input. But there is a tiny difference between them.

<input type="text" readonly />
<input type="text" disabled />

• The readonly attribute makes your input text disabled, and users are not able to change it anymore.
• Not only will the disabled attribute make your input-text disabled(unchangeable) but also cannot it be submitted.

jQuery approach (1):

$("#inputID").prop("readonly", true);
$("#inputID").prop("disabled", true);

jQuery approach (2):

$("#inputID").attr("readonly","readonly");
$("#inputID").attr("disabled", "disabled");

JavaScript approach:

document.getElementById("inputID").readOnly = true;
document.getElementById("inputID").disabled = true;

PS prop introduced with jQuery 1.6.

For one thing, it says you already have that module installed. If you need to upgrade it, you should do something like this:

easy_install -U packageName

Of course, easy_install doesn't work very well if the package has some C headers that need to be compiled and you don't have the right version of Visual Studio installed. You might try using pip or distribute instead of easy_install and see if they work better.

You can use the LIKE operator to compare the content of a T-SQL string, e.g.

SELECT * FROM [table] WHERE [field] LIKE '%stringtosearchfor%'.

The percent character '%' is a wild card- in this case it says return any records where [field] at least contains the value "stringtosearchfor".

React-Router V4 comes with a NavLink component out of the box

To use, simply set the activeClassName attribute to the class you have appropriately styled, or directly set activeStyle to the styles you want. See the docs for more details.

<NavLink
  to="/hello"
  activeClassName="active"
>Hello</NavLink>

I had a similar problem on OSX but tried to play around with double and single quotes. For your case, you could try something like this

$query = 'SELECT * FROM "sf_bands"'; // NOTE: double quotes on "sf_Bands"

The correct way to do this is to use the accepted answer as it is the most efficient. I find the following code looks a bit cleaner.

for (String key: map.keySet()) {
   System.out.println(key + "/" + map.get(key));
}

The answer above did not work for me (python 3.6, Anaconda, pandas 0.20.3). It worked with

conda install -c anaconda pandas 

Unfortunately I do not know how to help with Eclipse.

C++ is a standardized language. Visual C++ is a product that more or less implements that standard. You can write portable C++ using Visual C++, but you can also use Microsoft-only extensions that destroy your portability but enhance your productivity. This is a trade-off. You have to decide what appeals most to you.

I've maintained big desktop apps that were written in Visual C++, so that is perfectly feasible. From what I know of Visual Basic, the main advantage seems to be that the first part of the development cycle may be done faster than when using Visual C++, but as the complexity of a project increases, C++ programs tend to be more maintainable (If the programmers are striving for maintainability, that is).

JSON.parse is available in TypeScript, so you can just use it :

JSON.parse('{"name": "Bob", "error": false}') // Returns a value of type 'any'

However, you will often want to parse a JSON object while making sure it matches a certain type, rather than dealing with a value of type any. In that case, you can define a function such as the following :

function parse_json<TargetType extends Object>(
  json: string,
  type_definitions: { [Key in keyof TargetType]: (raw_value: any) => TargetType[Key] }
): TargetType {
  const raw = JSON.parse(json); 
  const result: any = {};
  for (const key in type_definitions) result[key] = type_definitions[key](raw[key]);
  return result;
}

This function takes a JSON string and an object containing individual functions that load each field of the object you are creating. You can use it like so:

const value = parse_json(
  '{"name": "Bob", "error": false}',
  { name: String, error: Boolean, }
);

I have shell script in Linux and following code worked for me:

#!/bin/bash
yesterday=`TZ=EST+24 date +%Y%m%d` # Yesterday is a variable
mkdir $yesterday # creates a directory with  YYYYMMDD format

Try this working fine....

SELECT computer.NAME, application.NAME,software.Version FROM computer LEFT JOIN software_computer ON(computer.ID = software_computer.ComputerID)
 LEFT JOIN software ON(software_computer.SoftwareID = Software.ID) LEFT JOIN application ON(application.ID = software.ApplicationID) 
 where computer.id = 1 group by application.NAME UNION SELECT computer.NAME, application.NAME,
 NULL as Version FROM computer, application WHERE application.ID not in ( SELECT s.applicationId FROM software_computer sc LEFT JOIN software s 
 on s.ID = sc.SoftwareId WHERE sc.ComputerId = 1 ) 
 AND computer.id = 1 

You could find out the nameservers for a domain with the "host" command:

[davidp@supernova:~]$ host -t ns stackoverflow.com
stackoverflow.com name server ns51.domaincontrol.com.
stackoverflow.com name server ns52.domaincontrol.com.

ios will always tries to take the best image, but will fall back to other options .. so if you only have normal images in the app and it needs @2x images it will use the normal images.

if you only put @2x in the project and you open the app on a normal device it will scale the images down to display.

if you target ios7 and ios8 devices and want best quality you would need @2x and @3x for phone and normal and @2x for ipad assets, since there is no non retina phone left and no @3x ipad.

maybe it is better to create the assets in the app from vector graphic... check http://mattgemmell.com/using-pdf-images-in-ios-apps/

Bootstrap 3 requires span tag not i

<span class="glyphicon glyphicon-search"></span>`