Note if you are using typings do the following:

rm -r typings
typings install

If your doing the angular 2 tutorial use this:

rm -r typings
npm run postinstall
npm start

if the postinstall command dosen't work, try installing typings globally like so:

npm install -g typings

you can also try the following as opposed to postinstall:

typings install

and you should have this issue fixed!

A good reason, which you have sort of touched on, is that once the CSRF cookie has been received, it is then available for use throughout the application in client script for use in both regular forms and AJAX POSTs. This will make sense in a JavaScript heavy application such as one employed by AngularJS (using AngularJS doesn't require that the application will be a single page app, so it would be useful where state needs to flow between different page requests where the CSRF value cannot normally persist in the browser).

Consider the following scenarios and processes in a typical application for some pros and cons of each approach you describe. These are based on the Synchronizer Token Pattern.

Request Body Approach

1. User successfully logs in.
2. Server issues auth cookie.
3. User clicks to navigate to a form.
4. If not yet generated for this session, server generates CSRF token, stores it against the user session and outputs it to a hidden field.
5. User submits form.
6. Server checks hidden field matches session stored token.

Advantages:

• Simple to implement.
• Works with AJAX.
• Works with forms.
• Cookie can actually be HTTP Only.

Disadvantages:

• All forms must output the hidden field in HTML.
• Any AJAX POSTs must also include the value.
• The page must know in advance that it requires the CSRF token so it can include it in the page content so all pages must contain the token value somewhere, which could make it time consuming to implement for a large site.

Custom HTTP Header (downstream)

1. User successfully logs in.
2. Server issues auth cookie.
3. User clicks to navigate to a form.
4. Page loads in browser, then an AJAX request is made to retrieve the CSRF token.
5. Server generates CSRF token (if not already generated for session), stores it against the user session and outputs it to a header.
6. User submits form (token is sent via hidden field).
7. Server checks hidden field matches session stored token.

Advantages:

• Works with AJAX.
• Cookie can be HTTP Only.

Disadvantages:

• Doesn't work without an AJAX request to get the header value.
• All forms must have the value added to its HTML dynamically.
• Any AJAX POSTs must also include the value.
• The page must make an AJAX request first to get the CSRF token, so it will mean an extra round trip each time.
• Might as well have simply output the token to the page which would save the extra request.

Custom HTTP Header (upstream)

1. User successfully logs in.
2. Server issues auth cookie.
3. User clicks to navigate to a form.
4. If not yet generated for this session, server generates CSRF token, stores it against the user session and outputs it in the page content somewhere.
5. User submits form via AJAX (token is sent via header).
6. Server checks custom header matches session stored token.

Advantages:

• Works with AJAX.
• Cookie can be HTTP Only.

Disadvantages:

• Doesn't work with forms.
• All AJAX POSTs must include the header.

Custom HTTP Header (upstream & downstream)

1. User successfully logs in.
2. Server issues auth cookie.
3. User clicks to navigate to a form.
4. Page loads in browser, then an AJAX request is made to retrieve the CSRF token.
5. Server generates CSRF token (if not already generated for session), stores it against the user session and outputs it to a header.
6. User submits form via AJAX (token is sent via header) .
7. Server checks custom header matches session stored token.

Advantages:

• Works with AJAX.
• Cookie can be HTTP Only.

Disadvantages:

• Doesn't work with forms.
• All AJAX POSTs must also include the value.
• The page must make an AJAX request first to get the CRSF token, so it will mean an extra round trip each time.

Set-Cookie

1. User successfully logs in.
2. Server issues auth cookie.
3. User clicks to navigate to a form.
4. Server generates CSRF token, stores it against the user session and outputs it to a cookie.
5. User submits form via AJAX or via HTML form.
6. Server checks custom header (or hidden form field) matches session stored token.
7. Cookie is available in browser for use in additional AJAX and form requests without additional requests to server to retrieve the CSRF token.

Advantages:

• Simple to implement.
• Works with AJAX.
• Works with forms.
• Doesn't necessarily require an AJAX request to get the cookie value. Any HTTP request can retrieve it and it can be appended to all forms/AJAX requests via JavaScript.
• Once the CSRF token has been retrieved, as it is stored in a cookie the value can be reused without additional requests.

Disadvantages:

• All forms must have the value added to its HTML dynamically.
• Any AJAX POSTs must also include the value.
• The cookie will be submitted for every request (i.e. all GETs for images, CSS, JS, etc, that are not involved in the CSRF process) increasing request size.
• Cookie cannot be HTTP Only.

So the cookie approach is fairly dynamic offering an easy way to retrieve the cookie value (any HTTP request) and to use it (JS can add the value to any form automatically and it can be employed in AJAX requests either as a header or as a form value). Once the CSRF token has been received for the session, there is no need to regenerate it as an attacker employing a CSRF exploit has no method of retrieving this token. If a malicious user tries to read the user's CSRF token in any of the above methods then this will be prevented by the Same Origin Policy. If a malicious user tries to retrieve the CSRF token server side (e.g. via curl) then this token will not be associated to the same user account as the victim's auth session cookie will be missing from the request (it would be the attacker's - therefore it won't be associated server side with the victim's session).

As well as the Synchronizer Token Pattern there is also the Double Submit Cookie CSRF prevention method, which of course uses cookies to store a type of CSRF token. This is easier to implement as it does not require any server side state for the CSRF token. The CSRF token in fact could be the standard authentication cookie when using this method, and this value is submitted via cookies as usual with the request, but the value is also repeated in either a hidden field or header, of which an attacker cannot replicate as they cannot read the value in the first place. It would be recommended to choose another cookie however, other than the authentication cookie so that the authentication cookie can be secured by being marked HttpOnly. So this is another common reason why you'd find CSRF prevention using a cookie based method.

C# - Dot Net Book Zero

1) Others (especially dirkgently) have noted that buffer needs to be allocated some memory space. For smallish values of N (say, N <= 4096), you can also allocate it on the stack:

#define BUFFER_SIZE 4096
char buffer[BUFFER_SIZE]

This saves you the worry of ensuring that you delete[] the buffer should an exception be thrown.

But remember that stacks are finite in size (so are heaps, but stacks are finiter), so you don't want to put too much there.

2) On a -1 return code, you should not simply return immediately (throwing an exception immediately is even more sketchy.) There are certain normal conditions that you need to handle, if your code is to be anything more than a short homework assignment. For example, EAGAIN may be returned in errno if no data is currently available on a non-blocking socket. Have a look at the man page for read(2).

Install Django pylint:

pip install pylint-django

ctrl+shift+p > Preferences: Configure Language Specific Settings > Python

The settings.json available for python language should look like the below:

{
    "python.linting.pylintArgs": [
        "--load-plugins=pylint_django"
    ],

    "[python]": {

    }
}

Right click on your project -> properties -> build path. Add to your build path jar file(s) that have the javax.servlet implemenation. Ite depends on your servlet container or application server what file(s) you need to include, so search for that information.

Here's a simple scraper I created in c# to get streaming quote data printed out to a console. It should be easily converted to java. Based on the following post:

http://blog.underdog-projects.net/2009/02/bringing-the-yahoo-finance-stream-to-the-shell/

Not too fancy (i.e. no regex etc), just a fast & dirty solution.

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.IO;
using System.Linq;
using System.Net;
using System.Text;
using System.Web.Script.Serialization;

namespace WebDataAddin
{
    public class YahooConstants
    {
        public const string AskPrice = "a00";
        public const string BidPrice = "b00";
        public const string DayRangeLow = "g00";
        public const string DayRangeHigh = "h00";
        public const string MarketCap = "j10";
        public const string Volume = "v00";
        public const string AskSize = "a50";
        public const string BidSize = "b60";
        public const string EcnBid = "b30";
        public const string EcnBidSize = "o50";
        public const string EcnExtHrBid = "z03";
        public const string EcnExtHrBidSize = "z04";
        public const string EcnAsk = "b20";
        public const string EcnAskSize = "o40";
        public const string EcnExtHrAsk = "z05";
        public const string EcnExtHrAskSize = "z07";
        public const string EcnDayHigh = "h01";
        public const string EcnDayLow = "g01";
        public const string EcnExtHrDayHigh = "h02";
        public const string EcnExtHrDayLow = "g11";
        public const string LastTradeTimeUnixEpochformat = "t10";
        public const string EcnQuoteLastTime = "t50";
        public const string EcnExtHourTime = "t51";
        public const string RtQuoteLastTime = "t53";
        public const string RtExtHourQuoteLastTime = "t54";
        public const string LastTrade = "l10";
        public const string EcnQuoteLastValue = "l90";
        public const string EcnExtHourPrice = "l91";
        public const string RtQuoteLastValue = "l84";
        public const string RtExtHourQuoteLastValue = "l86";
        public const string QuoteChangeAbsolute = "c10";
        public const string EcnQuoteAfterHourChangeAbsolute = "c81";
        public const string EcnQuoteChangeAbsolute = "c60";
        public const string EcnExtHourChange1 = "z02";
        public const string EcnExtHourChange2 = "z08";
        public const string RtQuoteChangeAbsolute = "c63";
        public const string RtExtHourQuoteAfterHourChangeAbsolute = "c85";
        public const string RtExtHourQuoteChangeAbsolute = "c64";
        public const string QuoteChangePercent = "p20";
        public const string EcnQuoteAfterHourChangePercent = "c82";
        public const string EcnQuoteChangePercent = "p40";
        public const string EcnExtHourPercentChange1 = "p41";
        public const string EcnExtHourPercentChange2 = "z09";
        public const string RtQuoteChangePercent = "p43";
        public const string RtExtHourQuoteAfterHourChangePercent = "c86";
        public const string RtExtHourQuoteChangePercent = "p44";

        public static readonly IDictionary<string, string> CodeMap = typeof(YahooConstants).GetFields().
            Where(field => field.FieldType == typeof(string)).
            ToDictionary(field => ((string)field.GetValue(null)).ToUpper(), field => field.Name);
    }

    public static class StringBuilderExtensions
    {
        public static bool HasPrefix(this StringBuilder builder, string prefix)
        {
            return ContainsAtIndex(builder, prefix, 0);
        }

        public static bool HasSuffix(this StringBuilder builder, string suffix)
        {
            return ContainsAtIndex(builder, suffix, builder.Length - suffix.Length);
        }

        private static bool ContainsAtIndex(this StringBuilder builder, string str, int index)
        {
            if (builder != null && !string.IsNullOrEmpty(str) && index >= 0
                && builder.Length >= str.Length + index)
            {
                return !str.Where((t, i) => builder[index + i] != t).Any();
            }
            return false;
        }
    }

    public class WebDataAddin
    {
        public const string ScriptStart = "<script>";
        public const string ScriptEnd = "</script>";

        public const string MessageStart = "try{parent.yfs_";
        public const string MessageEnd = ");}catch(e){}";

        public const string DataMessage = "u1f(";
        public const string InfoMessage = "mktmcb(";


        protected static T ParseJson<T>(string json)
        {
            // parse json - max acceptable value retrieved from 
            //http://forums.asp.net/t/1343461.aspx
            var deserializer = new JavaScriptSerializer { MaxJsonLength = 2147483647 };
            return deserializer.Deserialize<T>(json);
        }

        public static void Main()
        {
            const string symbols = "GBPUSD=X,SPY,MSFT,BAC,QQQ,GOOG";
            // these are constants in the YahooConstants enum above
            const string attrs = "b00,b60,a00,a50";
            const string url = "http://streamerapi.finance.yahoo.com/streamer/1.0?s={0}&k={1}&r=0&callback=parent.yfs_u1f&mktmcb=parent.yfs_mktmcb&gencallback=parent.yfs_gencb&region=US&lang=en-US&localize=0&mu=1";

            var req = WebRequest.Create(string.Format(url, symbols, attrs));
            req.Proxy.Credentials = CredentialCache.DefaultCredentials;
            var missingCodes = new HashSet<string>();
            var response = req.GetResponse();
            if(response != null)
            {
                var stream = response.GetResponseStream();
                if (stream != null)
                {
                    using (var reader = new StreamReader(stream))
                    {
                        var builder = new StringBuilder();
                        var initialPayloadReceived = false;
                        while (!reader.EndOfStream)
                        {
                            var c = (char)reader.Read();
                            builder.Append(c);
                            if(!initialPayloadReceived)
                            {
                                if (builder.HasSuffix(ScriptStart))
                                {
                                    // chop off the first part, and re-append the
                                    // script tag (this is all we care about)
                                    builder.Clear();
                                    builder.Append(ScriptStart);
                                    initialPayloadReceived = true;
                                }
                            }
                            else
                            {
                                // check if we have a fully formed message
                                // (check suffix first to avoid re-checking 
                                // the prefix over and over)
                                if (builder.HasSuffix(ScriptEnd) &&
                                    builder.HasPrefix(ScriptStart))
                                {
                                    var chop = ScriptStart.Length + MessageStart.Length;
                                    var javascript = builder.ToString(chop,
                                        builder.Length - ScriptEnd.Length - MessageEnd.Length - chop);

                                    if (javascript.StartsWith(DataMessage))
                                    {
                                        var json = ParseJson<Dictionary<string, object>>(
                                            javascript.Substring(DataMessage.Length));

                                        // parse out the data. key should be the symbol

                                        foreach(var symbol in json)
                                        {
                                            Console.WriteLine("Symbol: {0}", symbol.Key);
                                            var symbolData = (Dictionary<string, object>) symbol.Value;
                                            foreach(var dataAttr in symbolData)
                                            {
                                                var codeKey = dataAttr.Key.ToUpper();
                                                if (YahooConstants.CodeMap.ContainsKey(codeKey))
                                                {
                                                    Console.WriteLine("\t{0}: {1}", YahooConstants.
                                                        CodeMap[codeKey], dataAttr.Value);
                                                } else
                                                {
                                                    missingCodes.Add(codeKey);
                                                    Console.WriteLine("\t{0}: {1} (Warning! No Code Mapping Found)", 
                                                        codeKey, dataAttr.Value);
                                                }
                                            }
                                            Console.WriteLine();
                                        }

                                    } else if(javascript.StartsWith(InfoMessage))
                                    {
                                        var json = ParseJson<Dictionary<string, object>>(
                                            javascript.Substring(InfoMessage.Length));

                                        foreach (var dataAttr in json)
                                        {
                                            Console.WriteLine("\t{0}: {1}", dataAttr.Key, dataAttr.Value);
                                        }
                                        Console.WriteLine();
                                    } else
                                    {
                                        throw new Exception("Cannot recognize the message type");
                                    }
                                    builder.Clear();
                                }
                            }
                        }
                    }
                }
            }
        }
    }
}

Here it fails at Array.apply(null, new Array(1000000)) and not the .map call.

All functions arguments must fit on callstack(at least pointers of each argument), so in this they are too many arguments for the callstack.

You need to the understand what is call stack.

Stack is a LIFO data structure, which is like an array that only supports push and pop methods.

Let me explain how it works by a simple example:

function a(var1, var2) {
    var3 = 3;
    b(5, 6);
    c(var1, var2);
}
function b(var5, var6) {
    c(7, 8);
}
function c(var7, var8) {
}

When here function a is called, it will call b and c. When b and c are called, the local variables of a are not accessible there because of scoping roles of Javascript, but the Javascript engine must remember the local variables and arguments, so it will push them into the callstack. Let's say you are implementing a JavaScript engine with the Javascript language like Narcissus.

We implement the callStack as array:

var callStack = [];

Everytime a function called we push the local variables into the stack:

callStack.push(currentLocalVaraibles);

Once the function call is finished(like in a, we have called b, b is finished executing and we must return to a), we get back the local variables by poping the stack:

currentLocalVaraibles = callStack.pop();

So when in a we want to call c again, push the local variables in the stack. Now as you know, compilers to be efficient define some limits. Here when you are doing Array.apply(null, new Array(1000000)), your currentLocalVariables object will be huge because it will have 1000000 variables inside. Since .apply will pass each of the given array element as an argument to the function. Once pushed to the call stack this will exceed the memory limit of call stack and it will throw that error.

Same error happens on infinite recursion(function a() { a() }) as too many times, stuff has been pushed to the call stack.

Note that I'm not a compiler engineer and this is just a simplified representation of what's going on. It really is more complex than this. Generally what is pushed to callstack is called stack frame which contains the arguments, local variables and the function address.

Take the string Hello and run it through recursively.

So the first call will return:

return reverse(ello) + H

Second

return reverse(llo) + e

Which will eventually return olleH

In your 'test' directive Html tag, the attribute name of the function should not be camelCased, but dash-based.

so - instead of :

<test color1="color1" updateFn="updateFn()"></test>

write:

<test color1="color1" update-fn="updateFn()"></test>

This is angular's way to tell the difference between directive attributes (such as update-fn function) and functions.

Empty dictionaries evaluate to False in Python:

>>> dct = {}
>>> bool(dct)
False
>>> not dct
True
>>>

Thus, your isEmpty function is unnecessary. All you need to do is:

def onMessage(self, socket, message):
    if not self.users:
        socket.send("Nobody is online, please use REGISTER command" \
                    " in order to register into the server")
    else:
        socket.send("ONLINE " + ' ' .join(self.users.keys()))

If you want to close tty for specific user with all the process, above command is the easiest. You can use:

killall -u user_name

You simply need to specify on which tables to apply the DELETE.

Delete only the deadline rows:

DELETE `deadline` FROM `deadline` LEFT JOIN `job` ....

Delete the deadline and job rows:

DELETE `deadline`, `job` FROM `deadline` LEFT JOIN `job` ....

Delete only the job rows:

DELETE `job` FROM `deadline` LEFT JOIN `job` ....

Let me try to state the different viable modes of passing pointers around to objects whose memory is managed by an instance of the std::unique_ptr class template; it also applies to the the older std::auto_ptr class template (which I believe allows all uses that unique pointer does, but for which in addition modifiable lvalues will be accepted where rvalues are expected, without having to invoke std::move), and to some extent also to std::shared_ptr.

As a concrete example for the discussion I will consider the following simple list type

struct node;
typedef std::unique_ptr<node> list;
struct node { int entry; list next; }

Instances of such list (which cannot be allowed to share parts with other instances or be circular) are entirely owned by whoever holds the initial list pointer. If client code knows that the list it stores will never be empty, it may also choose to store the first node directly rather than a list. No destructor for node needs to be defined: since the destructors for its fields are automatically called, the whole list will be recursively deleted by the smart pointer destructor once the lifetime of initial pointer or node ends.

This recursive type gives the occasion to discuss some cases that are less visible in the case of a smart pointer to plain data. Also the functions themselves occasionally provide (recursively) an example of client code as well. The typedef for list is of course biased towards unique_ptr, but the definition could be changed to use auto_ptr or shared_ptr instead without much need to change to what is said below (notably concerning exception safety being assured without the need to write destructors).

Modes of passing smart pointers around

Mode 0: pass a pointer or reference argument instead of a smart pointer

If your function is not concerned with ownership, this is the preferred method: don't make it take a smart pointer at all. In this case your function does not need to worry who owns the object pointed to, or by what means that ownership is managed, so passing a raw pointer is both perfectly safe, and the most flexible form, since regardless of ownership a client can always produce a raw pointer (either by calling the get method or from the address-of operator &).

For instance the function to compute the length of such list, should not be give a list argument, but a raw pointer:

size_t length(const node* p)
{ size_t l=0; for ( ; p!=nullptr; p=p->next.get()) ++l; return l; }

A client that holds a variable list head can call this function as length(head.get()), while a client that has chosen instead to store a node n representing a non-empty list can call length(&n).

If the pointer is guaranteed to be non null (which is not the case here since lists may be empty) one might prefer to pass a reference rather than a pointer. It might be a pointer/reference to non-const if the function needs to update the contents of the node(s), without adding or removing any of them (the latter would involve ownership).

An interesting case that falls in the mode 0 category is making a (deep) copy of the list; while a function doing this must of course transfer ownership of the copy it creates, it is not concerned with the ownership of the list it is copying. So it could be defined as follows:

list copy(const node* p)
{ return list( p==nullptr ? nullptr : new node{p->entry,copy(p->next.get())} ); }

This code merits a close look, both for the question as to why it compiles at all (the result of the recursive call to copy in the initialiser list binds to the rvalue reference argument in the move constructor of unique_ptr<node>, a.k.a. list, when initialising the next field of the generated node), and for the question as to why it is exception-safe (if during the recursive allocation process memory runs out and some call of new throws std::bad_alloc, then at that time a pointer to the partly constructed list is held anonymously in a temporary of type list created for the initialiser list, and its destructor will clean up that partial list). By the way one should resist the temptation to replace (as I initially did) the second nullptr by p, which after all is known to be null at that point: one cannot construct a smart pointer from a (raw) pointer to constant, even when it is known to be null.

Mode 1: pass a smart pointer by value

A function that takes a smart pointer value as argument takes possession of the object pointed to right away: the smart pointer that the caller held (whether in a named variable or an anonymous temporary) is copied into the argument value at function entrance and the caller's pointer has become null (in the case of a temporary the copy might have been elided, but in any case the caller has lost access to the pointed to object). I would like to call this mode call by cash: caller pays up front for the service called, and can have no illusions about ownership after the call. To make this clear, the language rules require the caller to wrap the argument in std::move if the smart pointer is held in a variable (technically, if the argument is an lvalue); in this case (but not for mode 3 below) this function does what its name suggests, namely move the value from the variable to a temporary, leaving the variable null.

For cases where the called function unconditionally takes ownership of (pilfers) the pointed-to object, this mode used with std::unique_ptr or std::auto_ptr is a good way of passing a pointer together with its ownership, which avoids any risk of memory leaks. Nonetheless I think that there are only very few situations where mode 3 below is not to be preferred (ever so slightly) over mode 1. For this reason I shall provide no usage examples of this mode. (But see the reversed example of mode 3 below, where it is remarked that mode 1 would do at least as well.) If the function takes more arguments than just this pointer, it may happen that there is in addition a technical reason to avoid mode 1 (with std::unique_ptr or std::auto_ptr): since an actual move operation takes place while passing a pointer variable p by the expression std::move(p), it cannot be assumed that p holds a useful value while evaluating the other arguments (the order of evaluation being unspecified), which could lead to subtle errors; by contrast, using mode 3 assures that no move from p takes place before the function call, so other arguments can safely access a value through p.

When used with std::shared_ptr, this mode is interesting in that with a single function definition it allows the caller to choose whether to keep a sharing copy of the pointer for itself while creating a new sharing copy to be used by the function (this happens when an lvalue argument is provided; the copy constructor for shared pointers used at the call increases the reference count), or to just give the function a copy of the pointer without retaining one or touching the reference count (this happens when a rvalue argument is provided, possibly an lvalue wrapped in a call of std::move). For instance

void f(std::shared_ptr<X> x) // call by shared cash
{ container.insert(std::move(x)); } // store shared pointer in container

void client()
{ std::shared_ptr<X> p = std::make_shared<X>(args);
  f(p); // lvalue argument; store pointer in container but keep a copy
  f(std::make_shared<X>(args)); // prvalue argument; fresh pointer is just stored away
  f(std::move(p)); // xvalue argument; p is transferred to container and left null
}

The same could be achieved by separately defining void f(const std::shared_ptr<X>& x) (for the lvalue case) and void f(std::shared_ptr<X>&& x) (for the rvalue case), with function bodies differing only in that the first version invokes copy semantics (using copy construction/assignment when using x) but the second version move semantics (writing std::move(x) instead, as in the example code). So for shared pointers, mode 1 can be useful to avoid some code duplication.

Mode 2: pass a smart pointer by (modifiable) lvalue reference

Here the function just requires having a modifiable reference to the smart pointer, but gives no indication of what it will do with it. I would like to call this method call by card: caller ensures payment by giving a credit card number. The reference can be used to take ownership of the pointed-to object, but it does not have to. This mode requires providing a modifiable lvalue argument, corresponding to the fact that the desired effect of the function may include leaving a useful value in the argument variable. A caller with an rvalue expression that it wishes to pass to such a function would be forced to store it in a named variable to be able to make the call, since the language only provides implicit conversion to a constant lvalue reference (referring to a temporary) from an rvalue. (Unlike the opposite situation handled by std::move, a cast from Y&& to Y&, with Y the smart pointer type, is not possible; nonetheless this conversion could be obtained by a simple template function if really desired; see https://stackoverflow.com/a/24868376/1436796). For the case where the called function intends to unconditionally take ownership of the object, stealing from the argument, the obligation to provide an lvalue argument is giving the wrong signal: the variable will have no useful value after the call. Therefore mode 3, which gives identical possibilities inside our function but asks callers to provide an rvalue, should be preferred for such usage.

However there is a valid use case for mode 2, namely functions that may modify the pointer, or the object pointed to in a way that involves ownership. For instance, a function that prefixes a node to a list provides an example of such use:

void prepend (int x, list& l) { l = list( new node{ x, std::move(l)} ); }

Clearly it would be undesirable here to force callers to use std::move, since their smart pointer still owns a well defined and non-empty list after the call, though a different one than before.

Again it is interesting to observe what happens if the prepend call fails for lack of free memory. Then the new call will throw std::bad_alloc; at this point in time, since no node could be allocated, it is certain that the passed rvalue reference (mode 3) from std::move(l) cannot yet have been pilfered, as that would be done to construct the next field of the node that failed to be allocated. So the original smart pointer l still holds the original list when the error is thrown; that list will either be properly destroyed by the smart pointer destructor, or in case l should survive thanks to a sufficiently early catch clause, it will still hold the original list.

That was a constructive example; with a wink to this question one can also give the more destructive example of removing the first node containing a given value, if any:

void remove_first(int x, list& l)
{ list* p = &l;
  while ((*p).get()!=nullptr and (*p)->entry!=x)
    p = &(*p)->next;
  if ((*p).get()!=nullptr)
    (*p).reset((*p)->next.release()); // or equivalent: *p = std::move((*p)->next); 
}

Again the correctness is quite subtle here. Notably, in the final statement the pointer (*p)->next held inside the node to be removed is unlinked (by release, which returns the pointer but makes the original null) before reset (implicitly) destroys that node (when it destroys the old value held by p), ensuring that one and only one node is destroyed at that time. (In the alternative form mentioned in the comment, this timing would be left to the internals of the implementation of the move-assignment operator of the std::unique_ptr instance list; the standard says 20.7.1.2.3;2 that this operator should act "as if by calling reset(u.release())", whence the timing should be safe here too.)

Note that prepend and remove_first cannot be called by clients who store a local node variable for an always non-empty list, and rightly so since the implementations given could not work for such cases.

Mode 3: pass a smart pointer by (modifiable) rvalue reference

This is the preferred mode to use when simply taking ownership of the pointer. I would like to call this method call by check: caller must accept relinquishing ownership, as if providing cash, by signing the check, but the actual withdrawal is postponed until the called function actually pilfers the pointer (exactly as it would when using mode 2). The "signing of the check" concretely means callers have to wrap an argument in std::move (as in mode 1) if it is an lvalue (if it is an rvalue, the "giving up ownership" part is obvious and requires no separate code).

Note that technically mode 3 behaves exactly as mode 2, so the called function does not have to assume ownership; however I would insist that if there is any uncertainty about ownership transfer (in normal usage), mode 2 should be preferred to mode 3, so that using mode 3 is implicitly a signal to callers that they are giving up ownership. One might retort that only mode 1 argument passing really signals forced loss of ownership to callers. But if a client has any doubts about intentions of the called function, she is supposed to know the specifications of the function being called, which should remove any doubt.

It is surprisingly difficult to find a typical example involving our list type that uses mode 3 argument passing. Moving a list b to the end of another list a is a typical example; however a (which survives and holds the result of the operation) is better passed using mode 2:

void append (list& a, list&& b)
{ list* p=&a;
  while ((*p).get()!=nullptr) // find end of list a
    p=&(*p)->next;
  *p = std::move(b); // attach b; the variable b relinquishes ownership here
}

A pure example of mode 3 argument passing is the following that takes a list (and its ownership), and returns a list containing the identical nodes in reverse order.

list reversed (list&& l) noexcept // pilfering reversal of list
{ list p(l.release()); // move list into temporary for traversal
  list result(nullptr);
  while (p.get()!=nullptr)
  { // permute: result --> p->next --> p --> (cycle to result)
    result.swap(p->next);
    result.swap(p);
  }
  return result;
}

This function might be called as in l = reversed(std::move(l)); to reverse the list into itself, but the reversed list can also be used differently.

Here the argument is immediately moved to a local variable for efficiency (one could have used the parameter l directly in the place of p, but then accessing it each time would involve an extra level of indirection); hence the difference with mode 1 argument passing is minimal. In fact using that mode, the argument could have served directly as local variable, thus avoiding that initial move; this is just an instance of the general principle that if an argument passed by reference only serves to initialise a local variable, one might just as well pass it by value instead and use the parameter as local variable.

Using mode 3 appears to be advocated by the standard, as witnessed by the fact that all provided library functions that transfer ownership of smart pointers using mode 3. A particular convincing case in point is the constructor std::shared_ptr<T>(auto_ptr<T>&& p). That constructor used (in std::tr1) to take a modifiable lvalue reference (just like the auto_ptr<T>& copy constructor), and could therefore be called with an auto_ptr<T> lvalue p as in std::shared_ptr<T> q(p), after which p has been reset to null. Due to the change from mode 2 to 3 in argument passing, this old code must now be rewritten to std::shared_ptr<T> q(std::move(p)) and will then continue to work. I understand that the committee did not like the mode 2 here, but they had the option of changing to mode 1, by defining std::shared_ptr<T>(auto_ptr<T> p) instead, they could have ensured that old code works without modification, because (unlike unique-pointers) auto-pointers can be silently dereferenced to a value (the pointer object itself being reset to null in the process). Apparently the committee so much preferred advocating mode 3 over mode 1, that they chose to actively break existing code rather than to use mode 1 even for an already deprecated usage.

When to prefer mode 3 over mode 1

Mode 1 is perfectly usable in many cases, and might be preferred over mode 3 in cases where assuming ownership would otherwise takes the form of moving the smart pointer to a local variable as in the reversed example above. However, I can see two reasons to prefer mode 3 in the more general case:

• It is slightly more efficient to pass a reference than to create a temporary and nix the old pointer (handling cash is somewhat laborious); in some scenarios the pointer may be passed several times unchanged to another function before it is actually pilfered. Such passing will generally require writing std::move (unless mode 2 is used), but note that this is just a cast that does not actually do anything (in particular no dereferencing), so it has zero cost attached.

• Should it be conceivable that anything throws an exception between the start of the function call and the point where it (or some contained call) actually moves the pointed-to object into another data structure (and this exception is not already caught inside the function itself), then when using mode 1, the object referred to by the smart pointer will be destroyed before a catch clause can handle the exception (because the function parameter was destructed during stack unwinding), but not so when using mode 3. The latter gives the caller has the option to recover the data of the object in such cases (by catching the exception). Note that mode 1 here does not cause a memory leak, but may lead to an unrecoverable loss of data for the program, which might be undesirable as well.

Returning a smart pointer: always by value

To conclude a word about returning a smart pointer, presumably pointing to an object created for use by the caller. This is not really a case comparable with passing pointers into functions, but for completeness I would like to insist that in such cases always return by value (and don't use std::move in the return statement). Nobody wants to get a reference to a pointer that probably has just been nixed.

ps2> start-job {start-sleep 20}

i have not yet figured out how to get stdout in realtime, start-job requires you to poll stdout with get-job

update: i couldn't start-job to easily do what i want which is basically the bash & operator. here's my best hack so far

PS> notepad $profile #edit init script -- added these lines
function beep { write-host `a }
function ajp { start powershell {ant java-platform|out-null;beep} } #new window, stderr only, beep when done
function acjp { start powershell {ant clean java-platform|out-null;beep} }
PS> . $profile #re-load profile script
PS> ajp

Try this

var URL = "scratch.mit.edu/projects";
var mainURL = window.location.pathname;

if (mainURL == URL) {
    mainURL += ( mainURL.match( /[\?]/g ) ? '&' : '#' ) + '_bypasssharerestrictions_';
    console.log(mainURL)
}

You shouldn't have to set height: 100% at any point if you want your container to fill the page. Chances are, your problem is rooted in the fact that you haven't cleared the floats in the container's children. There are quite a few ways to solve this problem, mainly adding overflow: hidden to the container.

#container { overflow: hidden; }

Should be enough to solve whatever height problem you're having.

This works great. Just paste this before plt.show():

plt.gca().axes.get_yaxis().set_visible(False)

Boom.

You can use regexp grep for finding + second grep for highlight

echo "some123_string_and_another" | grep -o -P '.{0,3}string.{0,4}' | grep string

23_string_and

Simple, here replace the "APP" by name of the app you want to launch.

export APP_HOME=/Applications/APP.app/Contents/MacOS
export PATH=$PATH:$APP_HOME

Thanks me later.

On Windows, Chrome might be installed in your AppData folder:

"C:\Users\\AppData\Local\Google\Chrome\Application"

Before you execute the command, make sure all of your Chrome windows are closed and not otherwise running. Or, the command line param would not be effective.

chrome.exe --allow-file-access-from-files

directry cannot simply delete if it has the files so you may need to delete the files inside first and then directory

public class DeleteFileFolder {

public DeleteFileFolder(String path) {

    File file = new File(path);
    if(file.exists())
    {
        do{
            delete(file);
        }while(file.exists());
    }else
    {
        System.out.println("File or Folder not found : "+path);
    }

}
private void delete(File file)
{
    if(file.isDirectory())
    {
        String fileList[] = file.list();
        if(fileList.length == 0)
        {
            System.out.println("Deleting Directory : "+file.getPath());
            file.delete();
        }else
        {
            int size = fileList.length;
            for(int i = 0 ; i < size ; i++)
            {
                String fileName = fileList[i];
                System.out.println("File path : "+file.getPath()+" and name :"+fileName);
                String fullPath = file.getPath()+"/"+fileName;
                File fileOrFolder = new File(fullPath);
                System.out.println("Full Path :"+fileOrFolder.getPath());
                delete(fileOrFolder);
            }
        }
    }else
    {
        System.out.println("Deleting file : "+file.getPath());
        file.delete();
    }
}

With jQuery inluded:

disable

$.fn.disableScroll = function() {
    window.oldScrollPos = $(window).scrollTop();

    $(window).on('scroll.scrolldisabler',function ( event ) {
       $(window).scrollTop( window.oldScrollPos );
       event.preventDefault();
    });
};

enable

$.fn.enableScroll = function() {
    $(window).off('scroll.scrolldisabler');
};

usage

//disable
$("#selector").disableScroll();
//enable
$("#selector").enableScroll();

random.sample implement it.

>>> random.sample([1, 2, 3, 4, 5],  3)   # Three samples without replacement
[4, 1, 5]

Working in GIT 1.7.2.2

For example you have a remote some_remote with branches branch1, branch32

so to checkout a specific file you call this commands:

git checkout remote/branch path/to/file

as an example it will be something like this

git checkout some_remote/branch32 conf/en/myscript.conf
git checkout some_remote/branch1 conf/fr/load.wav

This checkout command will copy the whole file structure conf/en and conf/fr into the current directory where you call these commands (of course I assume you ran git init at some point before)

Just put quotes around the Environment variable (as you have done) :
if "%DevEnvDir%" == "C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 10.0\Common7\IDE\"
but it's the way you put opening bracket without a space that is confusing it.

Works for me...

C:\if "%gtk_basepath%" == "C:\Program Files\GtkSharp\2.12\" (echo yes)
yes

Make sure the Visible property is set to true or the control won't render to the page. Then you can use script to manipulate it.

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

If checking for truth:

if foo

For false:

if not foo

For none:

if foo is None

For non-none:

if foo is not None

For getattr() the correct behaviour is not to return None, but raise an AttributError error instead - unless your class is something like defaultdict.

In an attempt to find a way to make the target cell for the intersect method a name table array, I stumbled across a simple way to run something when ANY cell or set of cells on a particular sheet changes. This code is placed in the worksheet module as well:

Private Sub Worksheet_Change(ByVal Target As Range)
If Target.Cells.Count > 0 Then
'mycode here
end if
end sub

I had same problem and beside some values inside my table. Although I changed my Primary Key with

ALTER TABLEuser_customer_permissionDROP PRIMARY KEY , ADD PRIMARY KEY (id)

problem continued on my server. I created new field inside the table I transfered the values into new field and deleted old one, problem solved!!

You can generate a XmlHttpRequest and request the page,and then use getResponseText() to get the content.

I found it hard to decipher what is meant by "working directory of the VM". In my example, I was using the Java Service Wrapper program to execute a jar - the dump files were created in the directory where I had placed the wrapper program, e.g. c:\myapp\bin. The reason I discovered this is because the files can be quite large and they filled up the hard drive before I discovered their location.

If you need to take grapheme clusters into account, use regexp or unicode module. Counting the number of code points(runes) or bytes also is needed for validaiton since the length of grapheme cluster is unlimited. If you want to eliminate extremely long sequences, check if the sequences conform to stream-safe text format.

package main

import (
    "regexp"
    "unicode"
    "strings"
)

func main() {

    str := "\u0308" + "a\u0308" + "o\u0308" + "u\u0308"
    str2 := "a" + strings.Repeat("\u0308", 1000)

    println(4 == GraphemeCountInString(str))
    println(4 == GraphemeCountInString2(str))

    println(1 == GraphemeCountInString(str2))
    println(1 == GraphemeCountInString2(str2))

    println(true == IsStreamSafeString(str))
    println(false == IsStreamSafeString(str2))
}


func GraphemeCountInString(str string) int {
    re := regexp.MustCompile("\\PM\\pM*|.")
    return len(re.FindAllString(str, -1))
}

func GraphemeCountInString2(str string) int {

    length := 0
    checked := false
    index := 0

    for _, c := range str {

        if !unicode.Is(unicode.M, c) {
            length++

            if checked == false {
                checked = true
            }

        } else if checked == false {
            length++
        }

        index++
    }

    return length
}

func IsStreamSafeString(str string) bool {
    re := regexp.MustCompile("\\PM\\pM{30,}") 
    return !re.MatchString(str) 
}

PHP sends headers automatically if set up to use internal encoding:

ini_set('default_charset', 'utf-8');

It happend to me as well, I tried the above mentioned methods and nothing helped. Then the solution was to change the file via terminal, not GUI. I do not know why this worked but worked. After I edited the file via nano from terminal git recognized it as changed and i was able to add it and commit.

var space = $(window).height();
var diff = space - HEIGHT;
var margin = (diff > 0) ? (space - HEIGHT)/2 : 0;
$('#container').css({'margin-top': margin});

You are not comparing dates. You are comparing strings. In the world of string comparisons, 09/17/2015 > 01/02/2016 because 09 > 01. You need to either put your date in a comparable string format or compare DateTime objects which are comparable.

<?php
 $date_now = date("Y-m-d"); // this format is string comparable

if ($date_now > '2016-01-02') {
    echo 'greater than';
}else{
    echo 'Less than';
}

Demo

Or

<?php
 $date_now = new DateTime();
 $date2    = new DateTime("01/02/2016");

if ($date_now > $date2) {
    echo 'greater than';
}else{
    echo 'Less than';
}

Demo

• It's kinda pointless without arithmetic methods like add() and multiply(), etc.
• You should definitely override equals() and hashCode().
• You should either add a method to normalize the fraction, or do it automatically. Think about whether you want 1/2 and 2/4 to be considered the same or not - this has implications for the equals(), hashCode() and compareTo() methods.

Additional information to abouve answers for those still having problems.

1. Last version of Cmake's FindBoost.cmake may not content last version fo Boost. Add it if needed.
2. Use -DBoost_DEBUG=0 configuration flag to see info on problems.
3. See for library naming format. Use Boost_COMPILER and Boost_ARCHITECTURE suffix vars if needed.

As @Nick said, the results you see when you console.log a JavaScript Error object depend on the exact implementation of console.log, which varies and (imo) makes checking errors incredibly annoying.

If you'd like to see the full Error object and all the information it carries bypassing the toString() method, you could just use JSON.stringify:

axios.get('/foo')
  .catch(function (error) {
    console.log(JSON.stringify(error))
  });

Okay, so I've joined the google group of libphonenumber ( https://groups.google.com/forum/?hl=en&fromgroups#!forum/libphonenumber-discuss ) and I've asked a question.

I don't need to set the country in parameter if my phone number begins with "+". Here is an example :

PhoneNumberUtil phoneUtil = PhoneNumberUtil.getInstance();
try {
    // phone must begin with '+'
    PhoneNumber numberProto = phoneUtil.parse(phone, "");
    int countryCode = numberProto.getCountryCode();
} catch (NumberParseException e) {
    System.err.println("NumberParseException was thrown: " + e.toString());
}

A Subquery in the Select clause, as in your case, is also known as a Scalar Subquery, which means that it's a form of expression. Meaning that it can only return one value.

I'm afraid you can't return multiple columns from a single Scalar Subquery, no.

Here's more about Oracle Scalar Subqueries:

http://docs.oracle.com/cd/B19306_01/server.102/b14200/expressions010.htm#i1033549

You need to concatenate your string.

document.getElementById(tabName).style.backgroundImage = 'url(buttons/' + imagePrefix + '.png)';

The way you had it, it's just making 1 long string and not actually interpreting imagePrefix.

I would even suggest creating the string separate:

function ChangeBackgroungImageOfTab(tabName, imagePrefix)
{
    var urlString = 'url(buttons/' + imagePrefix + '.png)';
    document.getElementById(tabName).style.backgroundImage =  urlString;
}

As mentioned by David Thomas below, you can ditch the double quotes in your string. Here is a little article to get a better idea of how strings and quotes/double quotes are related: http://www.quirksmode.org/js/strings.html

U can get column name and value from resultSet.getMetaData(); This code work for me:

Connection conn = null;
PreparedStatement preparedStatement = null;
    try {
        Class.forName("com.mysql.cj.jdbc.Driver");
        conn = MySQLJDBCUtil.getConnection();
        preparedStatement = conn.prepareStatement(sql);
        if (params != null) {
            for (int i = 0; i < params.size(); i++) {
                preparedStatement.setObject(i + 1, params.get(i).getSqlValue());
            }
            ResultSet resultSet = preparedStatement.executeQuery();
            ResultSetMetaData md = resultSet.getMetaData();
            while (resultSet.next()) {
                int counter = md.getColumnCount();
                String colName[] = new String[counter];
                Map<String, Object> field = new HashMap<>();
                for (int loop = 1; loop <= counter; loop++) {
                    int index = loop - 1;
                    colName[index] = md.getColumnLabel(loop);
                    field.put(colName[index], resultSet.getObject(colName[index]));
                }
                rows.add(field);
            }
        }
    } catch (SQLException e) {
        e.printStackTrace();
    } finally {
        if (preparedStatement != null) {
            try {
                preparedStatement.close();
            }catch (Exception e1) {
                e1.printStackTrace();
            }
        }
        if (conn != null) {
            try {
                conn.close();
            } catch (SQLException e) {
                e.printStackTrace();
            }
        }
    }
    return rows;

While you should certainly provide more information, if you are trying to go through each row, you can just iterate with a for loop:

import numpy
m = numpy.ones((3,5),dtype='int')
for row in m:
  print str(row)

For those who are using expo-cli

expo start -c

when is marginLeft being used:

$("div").css({
    marginLeft:'12px',
    backgroundPosition:'10px -10px',
    minHeight: '40px'
});

As you can see, attributes that has a hyphen on it are converted to camelcased format. Using the margin-left from the previous code block above would make JavaScript bonkers because it will treat the hyphen as an operation for subtraction.

when is margin-left used:

$("div").css("margin-left","12px").css("background-position","10px -10px").css("min-height","40px");

Theoretically, both code blocks will do the same thing. We can allow hyphens on the second block because it is a string value while compared to the first block, it is somewhat an object.
Now that should make sense.

By default, when you are inside a function, you do not have access to the outer variables.

If you want your function to have access to an outer variable, you have to declare it as global, inside the function :

function someFuntion(){
    global $myArr;
    $myVal = //some processing here to determine value of $myVal
    $myArr[] = $myVal;
}

For more informations, see Variable scope.

But note that using global variables is not a good practice : with this, your function is not independant anymore.

A better idea would be to make your function return the result :

function someFuntion(){
    $myArr = array();       // At first, you have an empty array
    $myVal = //some processing here to determine value of $myVal
    $myArr[] = $myVal;      // Put that $myVal into the array
    return $myArr;
}

And call the function like this :

$result = someFunction();

Your function could also take parameters, and even work on a parameter passed by reference :

function someFuntion(array & $myArr){
    $myVal = //some processing here to determine value of $myVal
    $myArr[] = $myVal;      // Put that $myVal into the array
}

Then, call the function like this :

$myArr = array( ... );
someFunction($myArr);  // The function will receive $myArr, and modify it

With this :

• Your function received the external array as a parameter
• And can modify it, as it's passed by reference.
• And it's better practice than using a global variable : your function is a unit, independant of any external code.

For more informations about that, you should read the Functions section of the PHP manual, and,, especially, the following sub-sections :

• Functions arguments
• Returning values

tl;dr

All maven POMs inherit from a base Super POM.
The snippet below is part of the Super POM for Maven 3.5.4.

  <repositories>
    <repository>
      <id>central</id>
      <name>Central Repository</name>
      <url>https://repo.maven.apache.org/maven2</url>
      <layout>default</layout>
      <snapshots>
        <enabled>false</enabled>
      </snapshots>
    </repository>
  </repositories>

When you add a click event, this returns the element that has been clicked. So you can just use this.id;

$(".test").click(function(){
   alert(this.id); 
});

Example: http://jsfiddle.net/jonathon/rfbrp/

Use compareTo()

Return Values

0 if the argument Date is equal to this Date; a value less than 0 if this Date is before the Date argument; and a value greater than 0 if this Date is after the Date argument.

Like

if(date1.compareTo(date2)>0) 

Using this as the background for your button might help, change the color to your needs

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
<selector xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android">
    <item android:state_pressed="true" >
        <shape android:shape="rectangle">
            <solid android:color="@color/app_theme_light" />
            <padding
                android:left="8dp"
                android:top="4dp"
                android:right="8dp"
                android:bottom="4dp" />
        </shape>
    </item>
    <item>
        <shape android:shape="rectangle">
            <solid android:color="@color/app_theme_dark" />
            <padding
                android:left="8dp"
                android:top="4dp"
                android:right="8dp"
                android:bottom="4dp" />
        </shape>
    </item>
</selector>

In a nutshell: it's by far the most memory-efficient.

A std::string comes with a pointer, a length, and a "short-string-optimization" buffer. But my situation is I need to store a string that is almost always empty, in a structure that I have hundreds of thousands of. In C, I would just use char *, and it would be null most of the time. Which works for C++, too, except that a char * has no destructor, and doesn't know to delete itself. By contrast, a std::unique_ptr<char[]> will delete itself when it goes out of scope. An empty std::string takes up 32 bytes, but an empty std::unique_ptr<char[]> takes up 8 bytes, that is, exactly the size of its pointer.

The biggest downside is, every time I want to know the length of the string, I have to call strlen on it.

%f and %g does the same thing. Only difference is that %g is the shorter form of %f. That is the precision after decimal point is larger in %f compared to %g

try {
    // THIS for POST+JSON
    options.contentType = 'application/json';
    options.type = 'POST';
    options.data = JSON.stringify(options.data);

    // OR THIS for GET+URL-encoded
    //options.data = $.param(_.clone(options.data));

    console.log('.fetch options = ', options);
    collection.fetch(options);
} catch (excp) {
    alert(excp);
}

If you have start-stop-daemon

start-stop-daemon --start --quiet -u username -g usergroup --exec command ...

All cookies are client and server

There is no difference. A regular cookie can be set server side or client side. The 'classic' cookie will be sent back with each request. A cookie that is set by the server, will be sent to the client in a response. The server only sends the cookie when it is explicitly set or changed, while the client sends the cookie on each request.

But essentially it's the same cookie.

But, behavior can change

A cookie is basically a name=value pair, but after the value can be a bunch of semi-colon separated attributes that affect the behavior of the cookie if it is so implemented by the client (or server). Those attributes can be about lifetime, context and various security settings.

HTTP-only (is not server-only)

One of those attributes can be set by a server to indicate that it's an HTTP-only cookie. This means that the cookie is still sent back and forth, but it won't be available in JavaScript. Do note, though, that the cookie is still there! It's only a built in protection in the browser, but if somebody would use a ridiculously old browser like IE5, or some custom client, they can actually read the cookie!

So it seems like there are 'server cookies', but there are actually not. Those cookies are still sent to the client. On the client there is no way to prevent a cookie from being sent to the server.

Alternatives to achieve 'only-ness'

If you want to store a value only on the server, or only on the client, then you'd need some other kind of storage, like a file or database on the server, or Local Storage on the client.

Check your all these file:

var users = require('./routes/users');

var Users = require('./models/user');
var Items = require('./models/item');

Save properly, In my case, one file was missed and throwing the same error

There is no selector in CSS which does this. Attribute selectors match attribute values, not computed values.

You would have to use JavaScript.

There is also:

try:
    del mydict[key]
except KeyError:
    pass

This only does 1 lookup instead of 2. However, except clauses are expensive, so if you end up hitting the except clause frequently, this will probably be less efficient than what you already have.

In case of a 2D array (matrix), you can use:

[val, idx] = max(A, [], 2);

The idx part will contain the column number of containing the max element of each row.

if your android version is below Android - 6 then you need to add this line otherwise it will work above Android - 6.

...
Intent i = new Intent(this, Wakeup.class);
i.addFlags(Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_NEW_TASK);
...

At the end of your for() loop, you can use the savefig() function instead of plt.show() and set the name, dpi and format of your figure.

E.g. 1000 dpi and eps format are quite a good quality, and if you want to save every picture at folder ./ with names 'Sample1.eps', 'Sample2.eps', etc. you can just add the following code:

for fname in glob("./*.txt"):
    # Your previous code goes here
    [...]

    plt.savefig("./{}.eps".format(fname), bbox_inches='tight', format='eps', dpi=1000)

The Fill function uses a DataReader internally. If your consideration is "Which one is more efficient?", then using a DataReader in a tight loop that populates a collection record-by-record, is likely to be the same load on the system as using DataAdapter.Fill.

(System.Data.dll, System.Data.Common.DbDataAdapter, FillInternal.)

Use iframe tag do display pdf file with zoom fit

<iframe src="filename.pdf" width="" height="" border="0"></iframe>

The one liner "no imports" version

a = [0,88,26,3,48,85,65,16,97,83,91]
ind_pos = [1,5,7]
[ a[i] for i in ind_pos ]

You get a recursion error because your attempt to access the self.__dict__ attribute inside __getattribute__ invokes your __getattribute__ again. If you use object's __getattribute__ instead, it works:

class D(object):
    def __init__(self):
        self.test=20
        self.test2=21
    def __getattribute__(self,name):
        if name=='test':
            return 0.
        else:
            return object.__getattribute__(self, name)

This works because object (in this example) is the base class. By calling the base version of __getattribute__ you avoid the recursive hell you were in before.

Ipython output with code in foo.py:

In [1]: from foo import *

In [2]: d = D()

In [3]: d.test
Out[3]: 0.0

In [4]: d.test2
Out[4]: 21

Update:

There's something in the section titled More attribute access for new-style classes in the current documentation, where they recommend doing exactly this to avoid the infinite recursion.

Code Behind:

public class Friends
{
    public string   ID      { get; set; }
    public string   Name    { get; set; }
    public string   Image   { get; set; }
}

protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
        List <Friends> friendsList = new List<Friends>();

        foreach (var friend  in friendz)
        {
            friendsList.Add(
                new Friends { ID = friend.id, Name = friend.name }    
            );

        }

        this.rptFriends.DataSource = friendsList;
        this.rptFriends.DataBind();
}

.aspx Page

<asp:Repeater ID="rptFriends" runat="server">
            <HeaderTemplate>
                <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0">
                    <thead>
                        <tr>
                            <th>ID</th>
                            <th>Name</th>
                        </tr>
                    </thead>
                    <tbody>
            </HeaderTemplate>
            <ItemTemplate>
                    <tr>
                        <td><%# Eval("ID") %></td>
                        <td><%# Eval("Name") %></td>
                    </tr>
            </ItemTemplate>
            <FooterTemplate>
                    </tbody>
                </table>
            </FooterTemplate>
        </asp:Repeater>

The built-in getopts can't do this. There is an external getopt(1) program that can do this, but you only get it on Linux from the util-linux package. It comes with an example script getopt-parse.bash.

There is also a getopts_long written as a shell function.

In my and possibly @BIOHAZARD case it was nginx proxy timeout. In default it's 60 sec without activity in socket

I changed it to 24h in nginx and it resolved problem

proxy_read_timeout 86400s;
proxy_send_timeout 86400s;

How about

with open(csv_input_path + file, 'r') as ft:
    header = ft.readline() # read only first line; returns string
    header_list = header.split(',') # returns list

I am assuming your input file is CSV format. If using pandas, it takes more time if the file is big size because it loads the entire data as the dataset.

If you want to print a single hex number, and then revert back to decimal you can use this:

std::cout << std::hex << num << std::dec << std::endl;

If it reaches the 1st of Jan you might it to be still last years date.

select
convert(date, DATEADD(yy, DATEDIFF(yy, 0,  DATEadd(day, -1,getdate())), 0), 103 ) AS StartOfYear,
convert(date, DATEADD(yy, DATEDIFF(yy, 0, DATEDIFF(day, -1,getdate()))+1, -1), 103 )AS EndOfYear

Using jquery

var favicon = $("link[rel='shortcut icon']").attr("href") ||
              $("link[rel='icon']").attr("href") || "";

You can use this:

function sanitize(string) {
  const map = {
      '&': '&',
      '<': '&lt;',
      '>': '&gt;',
      '"': '&quot;',
      "'": '&#x27;',
      "/": '&#x2F;',
  };
  const reg = /[&<>"'/]/ig;
  return string.replace(reg, (match)=>(map[match]));
}

Also see OWASP XSS Prevention Cheat Sheet.

Your test cases where you cannot connect with "ServerName\Instance" but ARE able to connect to the server via "ServerName,Port" is what happens when you VPN into a network with Microsoft VPN. (I had this issue). For my VPN Issue I simply use the static port numbers to get around it.

This is appearently due to VPN not forwarding UDP Packets, allowing only TCP Connections.

In your case your firewall or security settings or antivirus or whatever may be blocking UDP.

I would suggest you check your firewall setting to specifically allow for UDP.

Browser Artical

On startup, SQL Server Browser starts and claims UDP port 1434. SQL Server Browser reads the registry, identifies all SQL Server instances on the computer, and notes the ports and named pipes that they use. When a server has two or more network cards, SQL Server Browser will return all ports enabled for SQL Server. SQL Server 2005 and SQL Server Browser support ipv6 and ipv4.

When SQL Server 2000 and SQL Server 2005 clients request SQL Server resources, the client network library sends a UDP message to the server using port 1434. SQL Server Browser responds with the TCP/IP port or named pipe of the requested instance. The network library on the client application then completes the connection by sending a request to the server using the port or named pipe of the desired instance.

Using a Firewall

To communicate with the SQL Server Browser service on a server behind a firewall, open UDP port 1434 in addition to the TCP port used by SQL Server (for example, 1433).

Date d1 = new SimpleDateFormat("yyyy-M-dd").parse((String) request.
            getParameter(date1));
Date d2 = new SimpleDateFormat("yyyy-M-dd").parse((String) request.
            getParameter(date2));

long diff = d2.getTime() - d1.getTime();

System.out.println("Difference between  " + d1 + " and "+ d2+" is "
        + (diff / (1000 * 60 * 60 * 24)) + " days.");

Another option to all of the good answers here is the npm package react-google-font-loader, found here.

The usage is simple:

import GoogleFontLoader from 'react-google-font-loader';

// Somewhere in your React tree:

<GoogleFontLoader
    fonts={[
        {
            font: 'Bungee Inline',
            weights: [400],
        },
    ]}
/>

Then you can just use the family name in your CSS:

body {
    font-family: 'Bungee Inline', cursive;
}

Disclaimer: I'm the author of the react-google-font-loader package.

open C:\myfile.txt for append as #1
write #1, text1.text, text2.text
close()

This is the code I use in Visual Basic 6.0. It helps me to create a txt file on my drive, write two pieces of data into it, and then close the file... Give it a try...

To come full circle and include all versions of Visual Studio, @Myster originally stated that;

Pre Visual Studio 2015 the paths to applicationhost.config were:

%userprofile%\documents\iisexpress\config\applicationhost.config
%userprofile%\my documents\iisexpress\config\applicationhost.config

Visual Studio 2015/2017 path can be found at: (credit: @Talon)

$(solutionDir)\.vs\config\applicationhost.config

Visual Studio 2019 path can be found at: (credit: @Talon)

$(solutionDir)\.vs\config\$(ProjectName)\applicationhost.config

But the part that might get some people is that the project settings in the .sln file can repopulate the applicationhost.config for Visual Studio 2015+. (credit: @Lex Li)

So, if you make a change in the applicationhost.config you also have to make sure your changes match here:

$(solutionDir)\ProjectName.sln

The two important settings should look like:

Project("{XXXXXXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXXXXXXXXXX}") = "ProjectName", "ProjectPath\", "{XXXXXXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXXXXXXXXXX}"

and

VWDPort = "Port#"

What is important here is that the two settings in the .sln must match the name and bindingInformation respectively in the applicationhost.config file if you plan on making changes. There may be more places that link these two files and I will update as I find more links either by comments or more experience.

Angular comes with a limitTo:limit filter, it support limiting first x items and last x items:

<div ng-repeat="item in items|limitTo:4">{{item}}</div>

SELECT * FROM 
(SELECT [UserID] FROM [User]) a
LEFT JOIN (SELECT [TailUser], [Weight] FROM [Edge] WHERE [HeadUser] = 5043) b
ON a.UserId = b.TailUser

You can just read the orientation of the camera sensor like indicated by Google in the documentation: https://developer.android.com/reference/android/hardware/camera2/CameraCharacteristics.html

SENSOR_ORIENTATION

Added in API level 21
Key<Integer> SENSOR_ORIENTATION
Clockwise angle through which the output image needs to be rotated to be upright on the device screen in its native orientation.

Also defines the direction of rolling shutter readout, which is from top to bottom in the sensor's coordinate system.

Units: Degrees of clockwise rotation; always a multiple of 90

Range of valid values:
0, 90, 180, 270

This key is available on all devices.

Sample code:

CameraManager manager = (CameraManager) getSystemService(Context.CAMERA_SERVICE);
int orientation = 0;
try {
    String cameraId = manager.getCameraIdList()[0];
    CameraCharacteristics characteristics = manager.getCameraCharacteristics(cameraId);
    orientation = characteristics.get(CameraCharacteristics.SENSOR_ORIENTATION);
}
catch (Exception e)
{
}

TL;DR

"Renaming" a remote branch is actually a 2 step process (not necessarily ordered):

• deletion of the old remote branch (git push [space]:<old_name> as ksrb explained);
• push into a new remote branch (difference between a couple of answers commands below).

Deleting

I use TortoiseGit and when I first tried to delete the branch through the command line, I got this:

$ git push origin :in

• fatal: 'origin' does not appear to be a git repository

• fatal: Could not read from remote repository.

Please make sure you have the correct access rights and the repository exists.

This was likely due to pageant not having the private key loaded (which TortoiseGit loads automatically into pageant). Moreover, I noticed that TortoiseGit commands do not have the origin ref in them (e.g. git.exe push --progress "my_project" interesting_local:interesting).

I am also using Bitbucket and, as others web-based online git managers of the sort (GitHub, GitLab), I was able to delete the remote branch directly through their interface (branches page):

However, in TortoiseGit you may also delete remote branches through Browse References:

By right-clicking on a remote branch (remotes list) the Delete remote branch option shows up:

Pushing

After deleting the old remote branch I pushed directly into a new remote branch through TortoiseGit just by typing the new name in the Remote: field of the Push window and this branch was automatically created and visible in Bitbucket.

However, if you still prefer to do it manually, a point that has not been mentioned yet in this thread is that -u = --set-upstream.

From git push docs, -u is just an alias of --set-upstream, so the commands in the answers of Sylvain (-set-upstream new-branch) and Shashank (-u origin new_branch) are equivalent, since the remote ref defaults to origin if no other ref was previously defined:

• git push origin -u new_branch = git push -u new_branch from the docs description:

  If the configuration is missing, it defaults to origin.

In the end, I did not manually type in or used any of the commands suggested by the other answers in here, so perhaps this might be useful to others in a similar situation.

Out-File defaults to unicode encoding which is why you are seeing the behavior you are. Use -Encoding Ascii to change this behavior. In your case

Out-File -Encoding Ascii -append textfile.txt. 

Add-Content uses Ascii and also appends by default.

"This is a test" | Add-Content textfile.txt.

As for the lack of newline: You did not send a newline so it will not write one to file.

tl;dr

• "Foo" and "bar" as metasyntactic variables were popularised by MIT and DEC, the first references are in work on LISP and PDP-1 and Project MAC from 1964 onwards.

• Many of these people were in MIT's Tech Model Railroad Club, where we find the first documented use of "foo" in tech circles in 1959 (and a variant in 1958).

• Both "foo" and "bar" (and even "baz") were well known in popular culture, especially from Smokey Stover and Pogo comics, which will have been read by many TMRC members.

• Also, it seems likely the military FUBAR contributed to their popularity.

The use of lone "foo" as a nonsense word is pretty well documented in popular culture in the early 20th century, as is the military FUBAR. (Some background reading: FOLDOC FOLDOC Jargon File Jargon File Wikipedia RFC3092)

OK, so let's find some references.

STOP PRESS! After posting this answer, I discovered this perfect article about "foo" in the Friday 14th January 1938 edition of The Tech ("MIT's oldest and largest newspaper & the first newspaper published on the web"), Volume LVII. No. 57, Price Three Cents:

On Foo-ism

The Lounger thinks that this business of Foo-ism has been carried too far by its misguided proponents, and does hereby and forthwith take his stand against its abuse. It may be that there's no foo like an old foo, and we're it, but anyway, a foo and his money are some party. (Voice from the bleachers- "Don't be foo-lish!")

As an expletive, of course, "foo!" has a definite and probably irreplaceable position in our language, although we fear that the excessive use to which it is currently subjected may well result in its falling into an early (and, alas, a dark) oblivion. We say alas because proper use of the word may result in such happy incidents as the following.

It was an 8.50 Thermodynamics lecture by Professor Slater in Room 6-120. The professor, having covered the front side of the blackboard, set the handle that operates the lift mechanism, turning meanwhile to the class to continue his discussion. The front board slowly, majestically, lifted itself, revealing the board behind it, and on that board, writ large, the symbols that spelled "FOO"!

The Tech newspaper, a year earlier, the Letter to the Editor, September 1937:

By the time the train has reached the station the neophytes are so filled with the stories of the glory of Phi Omicron Omicron, usually referred to as Foo, that they are easy prey.

...

It is not that I mind having lost my first four sons to the Grand and Universal Brotherhood of Phi Omicron Omicron, but I do wish that my fifth son, my baby, should at least be warned in advance.

Hopefully yours,

Indignant Mother of Five.

And The Tech in December 1938:

General trend of thought might be best interpreted from the remarks made at the end of the ballots. One vote said, '"I don't think what I do is any of Pulver's business," while another merely added a curt "Foo."

The first documented "foo" in tech circles is probably 1959's Dictionary of the TMRC Language:

FOO: the sacred syllable (FOO MANI PADME HUM); to be spoken only when under inspiration to commune with the Deity. Our first obligation is to keep the Foo Counters turning.

These are explained at FOLDOC. The dictionary's compiler Pete Samson said in 2005:

Use of this word at TMRC antedates my coming there. A foo counter could simply have randomly flashing lights, or could be a real counter with an obscure input.

And from 1996's Jargon File 4.0.0:

Earlier versions of this lexicon derived 'baz' as a Stanford corruption of bar. However, Pete Samson (compiler of the TMRC lexicon) reports it was already current when he joined TMRC in 1958. He says "It came from "Pogo". Albert the Alligator, when vexed or outraged, would shout 'Bazz Fazz!' or 'Rowrbazzle!' The club layout was said to model the (mythical) New England counties of Rowrfolk and Bassex (Rowrbazzle mingled with (Norfolk/Suffolk/Middlesex/Essex)."

A year before the TMRC dictionary, 1958's MIT Voo Doo Gazette ("Humor suplement of the MIT Deans' office") (PDF) mentions Foocom, in "The Laws of Murphy and Finagle" by John Banzhaf (an electrical engineering student):

Further research under a joint Foocom and Anarcom grant expanded the law to be all embracing and universally applicable: If anything can go wrong, it will!

Also 1964's MIT Voo Doo (PDF) references the TMRC usage:

Yes! I want to be an instant success and snow customers. Send me a degree in: ...

• Foo Counters

• Foo Jung

Let's find "foo", "bar" and "foobar" published in code examples.

So, Jargon File 4.4.7 says of "foobar":

Probably originally propagated through DECsystem manuals by Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC) in 1960s and early 1970s; confirmed sightings there go back to 1972.

The first published reference I can find is from February 1964, but written in June 1963, The Programming Language LISP: its Operation and Applications by Information International, Inc., with many authors, but including Timothy P. Hart and Michael Levin:

Thus, since "FOO" is a name for itself, "COMITRIN" will treat both "FOO" and "(FOO)" in exactly the same way.

Also includes other metasyntactic variables such as: FOO CROCK GLITCH / POOT TOOR / ON YOU / SNAP CRACKLE POP / X Y Z

I expect this is much the same as this next reference of "foo" from MIT's Project MAC in January 1964's AIM-064, or LISP Exercises by Timothy P. Hart and Michael Levin:

car[((FOO . CROCK) . GLITCH)]

It shares many other metasyntactic variables like: CHI / BOSTON NEW YORK / SPINACH BUTTER STEAK / FOO CROCK GLITCH / POOT TOOP / TOOT TOOT / ISTHISATRIVIALEXCERCISE / PLOOP FLOT TOP / SNAP CRACKLE POP / ONE TWO THREE / PLANE SUB THRESHER

For both "foo" and "bar" together, the earliest reference I could find is from MIT's Project MAC in June 1966's AIM-098, or PDP-6 LISP by none other than Peter Samson:

EXPLODE, like PRIN1, inserts slashes, so (EXPLODE (QUOTE FOO/ BAR)) PRIN1's as (F O O // / B A R) or PRINC's as (F O O / B A R).

Some more recallations.

@Walter Mitty recalled on this site in 2008:

I second the jargon file regarding Foo Bar. I can trace it back at least to 1963, and PDP-1 serial number 2, which was on the second floor of Building 26 at MIT. Foo and Foo Bar were used there, and after 1964 at the PDP-6 room at project MAC.

John V. Everett recalls in 1996:

When I joined DEC in 1966, foobar was already being commonly used as a throw-away file name. I believe fubar became foobar because the PDP-6 supported six character names, although I always assumed the term migrated to DEC from MIT. There were many MIT types at DEC in those days, some of whom had worked with the 7090/7094 CTSS. Since the 709x was also a 36 bit machine, foobar may have been used as a common file name there.

Foo and bar were also commonly used as file extensions. Since the text editors of the day operated on an input file and produced an output file, it was common to edit from a .foo file to a .bar file, and back again.

It was also common to use foo to fill a buffer when editing with TECO. The text string to exactly fill one disk block was IFOO$HXA127GA$$. Almost all of the PDP-6/10 programmers I worked with used this same command string.

Daniel P. B. Smith in 1998:

Dick Gruen had a device in his dorm room, the usual assemblage of B-battery, resistors, capacitors, and NE-2 neon tubes, which he called a "foo counter." This would have been circa 1964 or so.

Robert Schuldenfrei in 1996:

The use of FOO and BAR as example variable names goes back at least to 1964 and the IBM 7070. This too may be older, but that is where I first saw it. This was in Assembler. What would be the FORTRAN integer equivalent? IFOO and IBAR?

Paul M. Wexelblat in 1992:

The earliest PDP-1 Assembler used two characters for symbols (18 bit machine) programmers always left a few words as patch space to fix problems. (Jump to patch space, do new code, jump back) That space conventionally was named FU: which stood for Fxxx Up, the place where you fixed Fxxx Ups. When spoken, it was known as FU space. Later Assemblers ( e.g. MIDAS allowed three char tags so FU became FOO, and as ALL PDP-1 programmers will tell you that was FOO space.

Bruce B. Reynolds in 1996:

On the IBM side of FOO(FU)BAR is the use of the BAR side as Base Address Register; in the middle 1970's CICS programmers had to worry out the various xxxBARs...I think one of those was FRACTBAR...

Here's a straight IBM "BAR" from 1955.

Other early references:

• 1967 foo bar MIT AIM-127

• 1967 foo bar MIT AIM-127a

• 1965 foo MIT Tech Engineering News

• 1968 foo baz DEC

• 1971 FOO BAR UCLA-NMC RFC269

• 1972 FOO MIT AI

• 1972 FOO MIT AI HAKMEM (PDF scan)

• 1972 FOO DEC

• 1973 FOO DEC

• 1973 foo bar International Joint Council on Artificial Intelligence

• 1975 foo bar International Joint Council on Artificial Intelligence

• 1977 Foobar

• 1978 Foobar

• 1978 Moby Foobar in Software Wars

I haven't been able to find any references to foo bar as "inverted foo signal" as suggested in RFC3092 and elsewhere.

Here are a some of even earlier F00s but I think they're coincidences/false positives:

• 1959 "FOO 31 IBM-704 Bettis Plant Uses a least squares technique" U.S. Atomic Energy Commission

• 1960 FOO (FO Out, F1, F2, FOO, FOI) "Digital computer and control engineering"

• 1967 FOO?

Simplest is to class-ify all of the divs:

div.rounded {
    background: #CFFEB6 url('tr.gif') no-repeat top right;
}
div.rounded div.br {
    background: url('br.gif') no-repeat bottom right;
}
div.rounded div.br div.bl {
    background: url('bl.gif') no-repeat bottom left;
}
div.rounded div.br div.bl div.inner {
    padding: 10px;
}
.button {
    border: 1px solid #999;
     background:#eeeeee url('');
    text-align:center;
}
.button:hover {
    background-color:#c4e2f2;
}

And then use:

<div class='round'><div class='br'><div class='bl'><div class='inner'>
<div class='button'><a href='#'>Test</a></div>
</div></div></div></div>

Do we really need a Boost library for seemingly such a simple task?

To replace all occurences of a substring use this function:

std::string ReplaceString(std::string subject, const std::string& search,
                          const std::string& replace) {
    size_t pos = 0;
    while ((pos = subject.find(search, pos)) != std::string::npos) {
         subject.replace(pos, search.length(), replace);
         pos += replace.length();
    }
    return subject;
}

If you need performance, here is an optimized function that modifies the input string, it does not create a copy of the string:

void ReplaceStringInPlace(std::string& subject, const std::string& search,
                          const std::string& replace) {
    size_t pos = 0;
    while ((pos = subject.find(search, pos)) != std::string::npos) {
         subject.replace(pos, search.length(), replace);
         pos += replace.length();
    }
}

Tests:

std::string input = "abc abc def";
std::cout << "Input string: " << input << std::endl;

std::cout << "ReplaceString() return value: " 
          << ReplaceString(input, "bc", "!!") << std::endl;
std::cout << "ReplaceString() input string not modified: " 
          << input << std::endl;

ReplaceStringInPlace(input, "bc", "??");
std::cout << "ReplaceStringInPlace() input string modified: " 
          << input << std::endl;

Output:

Input string: abc abc def
ReplaceString() return value: a!! a!! def
ReplaceString() input string not modified: abc abc def
ReplaceStringInPlace() input string modified: a?? a?? def

I had the same problem, all I did was to restart the command line and then navigate to the document folder rather than the user folder using the command '' cd documents '' . That should be all thats needed. Also ensure that the link is correct.

To determine if the array is sparse, it may help to get a proportion of nan values

np.isnan(ndarr).sum() / ndarr.size

If that proportion exceeds a threshold, then use a sparse array, e.g. - https://sparse.pydata.org/en/latest/

If you know for sure that the element is present, you could try this to simulate the click - if .Click() isn't working

driver.findElement(By.name("submit")).sendKeys(Keys.RETURN);

or

driver.findElement(By.name("submit")).sendKeys(Keys.ENTER);

You have in your module

import {Routes, RouterModule} from '@angular/router';

you have to export the module RouteModule

example:

@NgModule({
  imports: [RouterModule.forChild(routes)],
  exports: [RouterModule]
})

to be able to access the functionalities for all who import this module.

After converting your varchar2 date to a true date datatype, then convert back to varchar2 with the desired mask:

to_char(to_date('01/02/2012','MM/DD/YYYY'),'WW')

If you want the week number in a number datatype, you can wrap the statement in to_number():

to_number(to_char(to_date('01/02/2012','MM/DD/YYYY'),'WW'))

However, you have several week number options to consider:

WW  Week of year (1-53) where week 1 starts on the first day of the year and continues to the seventh day of the year.
W   Week of month (1-5) where week 1 starts on the first day of the month and ends on the seventh.
IW  Week of year (1-52 or 1-53) based on the ISO standard.

Your JSON is an array with a single object inside, so when you read it in you get a list with a dictionary inside. You can access your dictionary by accessing item 0 in the list, as shown below:

json1_data = json.loads(json1_str)[0]

Now you can access the data stored in datapoints just as you were expecting:

datapoints = json1_data['datapoints']

I have one more question if anyone can bite: I am trying to take the average of the first elements in these datapoints(i.e. datapoints[0][0]). Just to list them, I tried doing datapoints[0:5][0] but all I get is the first datapoint with both elements as opposed to wanting to get the first 5 datapoints containing only the first element. Is there a way to do this?

datapoints[0:5][0] doesn't do what you're expecting. datapoints[0:5] returns a new list slice containing just the first 5 elements, and then adding [0] on the end of it will take just the first element from that resulting list slice. What you need to use to get the result you want is a list comprehension:

[p[0] for p in datapoints[0:5]]

Here's a simple way to calculate the mean:

sum(p[0] for p in datapoints[0:5])/5. # Result is 35.8

If you're willing to install NumPy, then it's even easier:

import numpy
json1_file = open('json1')
json1_str = json1_file.read()
json1_data = json.loads(json1_str)[0]
datapoints = numpy.array(json1_data['datapoints'])
avg = datapoints[0:5,0].mean()
# avg is now 35.8

Using the , operator with the slicing syntax for NumPy's arrays has the behavior you were originally expecting with the list slices.

Create Custom Key Board for Own EditText

Download Entire Code

In this post i Created Simple Keyboard which contains Some special keys like ( France keys ) and it's supported Capital letters and small letters and Number keys and some Symbols .

package sra.keyboard;

import android.app.Activity;
import android.os.Bundle;
import android.util.Log;
import android.view.MotionEvent;
import android.view.View;
import android.view.WindowManager;
import android.view.View.OnClickListener;
import android.view.View.OnFocusChangeListener;
import android.view.View.OnTouchListener;
import android.widget.Button;
import android.widget.EditText;
import android.widget.RelativeLayout;

public class Main extends Activity implements OnTouchListener, OnClickListener,
  OnFocusChangeListener {
 private EditText mEt, mEt1; // Edit Text boxes
 private Button mBSpace, mBdone, mBack, mBChange, mNum;
 private RelativeLayout mLayout, mKLayout;
 private boolean isEdit = false, isEdit1 = false;
 private String mUpper = "upper", mLower = "lower";
 private int w, mWindowWidth;
 private String sL[] = { "a", "b", "c", "d", "e", "f", "g", "h", "i", "j",
   "k", "l", "m", "n", "o", "p", "q", "r", "s", "t", "u", "v", "w",
   "x", "y", "z", "ç", "à", "é", "è", "û", "î" };
 private String cL[] = { "A", "B", "C", "D", "E", "F", "G", "H", "I", "J",
   "K", "L", "M", "N", "O", "P", "Q", "R", "S", "T", "U", "V", "W",
   "X", "Y", "Z", "ç", "à", "é", "è", "û", "î" };
 private String nS[] = { "!", ")", "'", "#", "3", "$", "%", "&", "8", "*",
   "?", "/", "+", "-", "9", "0", "1", "4", "@", "5", "7", "(", "2",
   "\"", "6", "_", "=", "]", "[", "<", ">", "|" };
 private Button mB[] = new Button[32];

 @Override
 public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
  super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
  try {
   setContentView(R.layout.main);
   // adjusting key regarding window sizes
   setKeys();
   setFrow();
   setSrow();
   setTrow();
   setForow();
   mEt = (EditText) findViewById(R.id.xEt);
   mEt.setOnTouchListener(this);
   mEt.setOnFocusChangeListener(this);
   mEt1 = (EditText) findViewById(R.id.et1);

   mEt1.setOnTouchListener(this);
   mEt1.setOnFocusChangeListener(this);
   mEt.setOnClickListener(this);
   mEt1.setOnClickListener(this);
   mLayout = (RelativeLayout) findViewById(R.id.xK1);
   mKLayout = (RelativeLayout) findViewById(R.id.xKeyBoard);

  } catch (Exception e) {
   Log.w(getClass().getName(), e.toString());
  }

 }

 @Override
 public boolean onTouch(View v, MotionEvent event) {
  if (v == mEt) {
   hideDefaultKeyboard();
   enableKeyboard();

  }
  if (v == mEt1) {
   hideDefaultKeyboard();
   enableKeyboard();

  }
  return true;
 }

 @Override
 public void onClick(View v) {

  if (v == mBChange) {

   if (mBChange.getTag().equals(mUpper)) {
    changeSmallLetters();
    changeSmallTags();
   } else if (mBChange.getTag().equals(mLower)) {
    changeCapitalLetters();
    changeCapitalTags();
   }

  } else if (v != mBdone && v != mBack && v != mBChange && v != mNum) {
   addText(v);

  } else if (v == mBdone) {

   disableKeyboard();

  } else if (v == mBack) {
   isBack(v);
  } else if (v == mNum) {
   String nTag = (String) mNum.getTag();
   if (nTag.equals("num")) {
    changeSyNuLetters();
    changeSyNuTags();
    mBChange.setVisibility(Button.INVISIBLE);

   }
   if (nTag.equals("ABC")) {
    changeCapitalLetters();
    changeCapitalTags();
   }

  }

 }

 @Override
 public void onFocusChange(View v, boolean hasFocus) {
  if (v == mEt && hasFocus == true) {
   isEdit = true;
   isEdit1 = false;

  } else if (v == mEt1 && hasFocus == true) {
   isEdit = false;
   isEdit1 = true;

  }

 }

 private void addText(View v) {
  if (isEdit == true) {
   String b = "";
   b = (String) v.getTag();
   if (b != null) {
    // adding text in Edittext
    mEt.append(b);

   }
  }

  if (isEdit1 == true) {
   String b = "";
   b = (String) v.getTag();
   if (b != null) {
    // adding text in Edittext
    mEt1.append(b);

   }

  }

 }

 private void isBack(View v) {
  if (isEdit == true) {
   CharSequence cc = mEt.getText();
   if (cc != null && cc.length() > 0) {
    {
     mEt.setText("");
     mEt.append(cc.subSequence(0, cc.length() - 1));
    }

   }
  }

  if (isEdit1 == true) {
   CharSequence cc = mEt1.getText();
   if (cc != null && cc.length() > 0) {
    {
     mEt1.setText("");
     mEt1.append(cc.subSequence(0, cc.length() - 1));
    }
   }
  }
 }
 private void changeSmallLetters() {
  mBChange.setVisibility(Button.VISIBLE);
  for (int i = 0; i < sL.length; i++)
   mB[i].setText(sL[i]);
  mNum.setTag("12#");
 }
 private void changeSmallTags() {
  for (int i = 0; i < sL.length; i++)
   mB[i].setTag(sL[i]);
  mBChange.setTag("lower");
  mNum.setTag("num");
 }
 private void changeCapitalLetters() {
  mBChange.setVisibility(Button.VISIBLE);
  for (int i = 0; i < cL.length; i++)
   mB[i].setText(cL[i]);
  mBChange.setTag("upper");
  mNum.setText("12#");

 }

 private void changeCapitalTags() {
  for (int i = 0; i < cL.length; i++)
   mB[i].setTag(cL[i]);
  mNum.setTag("num");

 }

 private void changeSyNuLetters() {

  for (int i = 0; i < nS.length; i++)
   mB[i].setText(nS[i]);
  mNum.setText("ABC");
 }

 private void changeSyNuTags() {
  for (int i = 0; i < nS.length; i++)
   mB[i].setTag(nS[i]);
  mNum.setTag("ABC");
 }

 // enabling customized keyboard
 private void enableKeyboard() {

  mLayout.setVisibility(RelativeLayout.VISIBLE);
  mKLayout.setVisibility(RelativeLayout.VISIBLE);

 }

 // Disable customized keyboard
 private void disableKeyboard() {
  mLayout.setVisibility(RelativeLayout.INVISIBLE);
  mKLayout.setVisibility(RelativeLayout.INVISIBLE);

 }

 private void hideDefaultKeyboard() {
  getWindow().setSoftInputMode(
    WindowManager.LayoutParams.SOFT_INPUT_STATE_ALWAYS_HIDDEN);

 }

 private void setFrow() {
  w = (mWindowWidth / 13);
  w = w - 15;
  mB[16].setWidth(w);
  mB[22].setWidth(w + 3);
  mB[4].setWidth(w);
  mB[17].setWidth(w);
  mB[19].setWidth(w);
  mB[24].setWidth(w);
  mB[20].setWidth(w);
  mB[8].setWidth(w);
  mB[14].setWidth(w);
  mB[15].setWidth(w);
  mB[16].setHeight(50);
  mB[22].setHeight(50);
  mB[4].setHeight(50);
  mB[17].setHeight(50);
  mB[19].setHeight(50);
  mB[24].setHeight(50);
  mB[20].setHeight(50);
  mB[8].setHeight(50);
  mB[14].setHeight(50);
  mB[15].setHeight(50);

 }

 private void setSrow() {
  w = (mWindowWidth / 10);
  mB[0].setWidth(w);
  mB[18].setWidth(w);
  mB[3].setWidth(w);
  mB[5].setWidth(w);
  mB[6].setWidth(w);
  mB[7].setWidth(w);
  mB[26].setWidth(w);
  mB[9].setWidth(w);
  mB[10].setWidth(w);
  mB[11].setWidth(w);
  mB[26].setWidth(w);

  mB[0].setHeight(50);
  mB[18].setHeight(50);
  mB[3].setHeight(50);
  mB[5].setHeight(50);
  mB[6].setHeight(50);
  mB[7].setHeight(50);
  mB[9].setHeight(50);
  mB[10].setHeight(50);
  mB[11].setHeight(50);
  mB[26].setHeight(50);
 }

 private void setTrow() {
  w = (mWindowWidth / 12);
  mB[25].setWidth(w);
  mB[23].setWidth(w);
  mB[2].setWidth(w);
  mB[21].setWidth(w);
  mB[1].setWidth(w);
  mB[13].setWidth(w);
  mB[12].setWidth(w);
  mB[27].setWidth(w);
  mB[28].setWidth(w);
  mBack.setWidth(w);

  mB[25].setHeight(50);
  mB[23].setHeight(50);
  mB[2].setHeight(50);
  mB[21].setHeight(50);
  mB[1].setHeight(50);
  mB[13].setHeight(50);
  mB[12].setHeight(50);
  mB[27].setHeight(50);
  mB[28].setHeight(50);
  mBack.setHeight(50);

 }

 private void setForow() {
  w = (mWindowWidth / 10);
  mBSpace.setWidth(w * 4);
  mBSpace.setHeight(50);
  mB[29].setWidth(w);
  mB[29].setHeight(50);

  mB[30].setWidth(w);
  mB[30].setHeight(50);

  mB[31].setHeight(50);
  mB[31].setWidth(w);
  mBdone.setWidth(w + (w / 1));
  mBdone.setHeight(50);

 }

 private void setKeys() {
  mWindowWidth = getWindowManager().getDefaultDisplay().getWidth(); // getting
  // window
  // height
  // getting ids from xml files
  mB[0] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xA);
  mB[1] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xB);
  mB[2] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xC);
  mB[3] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xD);
  mB[4] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xE);
  mB[5] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xF);
  mB[6] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xG);
  mB[7] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xH);
  mB[8] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xI);
  mB[9] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xJ);
  mB[10] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xK);
  mB[11] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xL);
  mB[12] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xM);
  mB[13] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xN);
  mB[14] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xO);
  mB[15] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xP);
  mB[16] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xQ);
  mB[17] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xR);
  mB[18] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xS);
  mB[19] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xT);
  mB[20] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xU);
  mB[21] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xV);
  mB[22] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xW);
  mB[23] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xX);
  mB[24] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xY);
  mB[25] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xZ);
  mB[26] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xS1);
  mB[27] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xS2);
  mB[28] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xS3);
  mB[29] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xS4);
  mB[30] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xS5);
  mB[31] = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xS6);
  mBSpace = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xSpace);
  mBdone = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xDone);
  mBChange = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xChange);
  mBack = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xBack);
  mNum = (Button) findViewById(R.id.xNum);
  for (int i = 0; i < mB.length; i++)
   mB[i].setOnClickListener(this);
  mBSpace.setOnClickListener(this);
  mBdone.setOnClickListener(this);
  mBack.setOnClickListener(this);
  mBChange.setOnClickListener(this);
  mNum.setOnClickListener(this);

 }

}

Find out the name of the inputs used on the websites form for usernames <...name=username.../> and passwords <...name=password../> and replace them in the script below. Also replace the URL to point at the desired site to log into.

login.py

#!/usr/bin/env python

import requests
from requests.packages.urllib3.exceptions import InsecureRequestWarning
requests.packages.urllib3.disable_warnings(InsecureRequestWarning)
payload = { 'username': '[email protected]', 'password': 'blahblahsecretpassw0rd' }
url = 'https://website.com/login.html'
requests.post(url, data=payload, verify=False)

The use of disable_warnings(InsecureRequestWarning) will silence any output from the script when trying to log into sites with unverified SSL certificates.

Extra:

To run this script from the command line on a UNIX based system place it in a directory, i.e. home/scripts and add this directory to your path in ~/.bash_profile or a similar file used by the terminal.

# Custom scripts
export CUSTOM_SCRIPTS=home/scripts
export PATH=$CUSTOM_SCRIPTS:$PATH

Then create a link to this python script inside home/scripts/login.py

ln -s ~/home/scripts/login.py ~/home/scripts/login

Close your terminal, start a new one, run login

That looks like it should stop the service when you uncheck the checkbox. Are there any exceptions in the log? stopService returns a boolean indicating whether or not it was able to stop the service.

If you are starting your service by Intents, then you may want to extend IntentService instead of Service. That class will stop the service on its own when it has no more work to do.

AutoService

class AutoService extends IntentService {
     private static final String TAG = "AutoService";
     private Timer timer;    
     private TimerTask task;

     public onCreate() {
          timer = new Timer();
          timer = new TimerTask() {
            public void run() 
            {
                System.out.println("done");
            }
          }
     }

     protected void onHandleIntent(Intent i) {
        Log.d(TAG, "onHandleIntent");     

        int delay = 5000; // delay for 5 sec.
        int period = 5000; // repeat every sec.


        timer.scheduleAtFixedRate(timerTask, delay, period);
     }

     public boolean stopService(Intent name) {
        // TODO Auto-generated method stub
        timer.cancel();
        task.cancel();
        return super.stopService(name);
    }

}

Omit the double quotes from your first query.

... LIKE '%\n%' 

If you see an out of memory, consider if that is plausible: Do you really need that much memory? If not (i.e. when you don't have huge objects and if you don't need to create millions of objects for some reason), chances are that you have a memory leak.

In Java, this means that you're keeping a reference to an object somewhere even though you don't need it anymore. Common causes for this is forgetting to call close() on resources (files, DB connections, statements and result sets, etc.).

If you suspect a memory leak, use a profiler to find which object occupies all the available memory.

If still all the above doen't work you can always add to the script

    set "JAVA_OPTS=-Xdebug -Xrunjdwp:transport=dt_socket,address=8000,server=y,suspend=n"

Here is a short and fast in-memory solution that I came up with utilizing the Table Valued Constructors introduced in SQL Server 2008:

It will return 1,000,000 rows, however you can either add/remove CROSS JOINs, or use TOP clause to modify this.

;WITH v AS (SELECT * FROM (VALUES(0),(0),(0),(0),(0),(0),(0),(0),(0),(0)) v(z))

SELECT N FROM (SELECT ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER BY v1.z)-1 N FROM v v1 
    CROSS JOIN v v2 CROSS JOIN v v3 CROSS JOIN v v4 CROSS JOIN v v5 CROSS JOIN v v6) Nums

Note that this could be quickly calculated on the fly, or (even better) stored in a permanent table (just add an INTO clause after the SELECT N segment) with a primary key on the N field for improved efficiency.

The best way I settled with is to set proxy environment variables right before using conda or pip install/update commands. Simply run:

set HTTP_PROXY=http://username:password@proxy_url:port

For example, your actual command could be like

set HTTP_PROXY=http://yourname:[email protected]_company.com:8080

If your company uses https proxy, then also

set HTTPS_PROXY=https://username:password@proxy_url:port

Once you exit Anaconda prompt then this setting is gone, so your username/password won't be saved after the session.

I didn't choose other methods mentioned in Anaconda documentation or some other sources, because they all require hardcoding of username/password into

• Windows environment variables (also this requires restart of Anaconda prompt for the first time)
• Conda .condarc or .netrc configuration files (also this won't work for PIP)
• A batch/script file loaded while starting Anaconda prompt (also this might require configuring the path)

All of these are unsafe and will require constant update later. And if you forget where to update? More troubleshooting will come your way...

Copyright should be up to the date of publish.

So, if it's a static content (such as the Times article you linked to), it should probably be statically copyrighted.

If it's dynamically generated content, it should be copyrighted to the current year

DazWorrall's answer is spot on. Here's a variation that might be useful if your code is structured differently than the OP's:

num_rows_deleted = db.session.query(Model).delete()

Also, don't forget that the deletion won't take effect until you commit, as in this snippet:

try:
    num_rows_deleted = db.session.query(Model).delete()
    db.session.commit()
except:
    db.session.rollback()

to read first line using bash, use read statement. eg

read -r firstline<file

firstline will be your variable (No need to assign to another)

        int mid = 10;
        for (double j = 2 * mid; j >= 0; j = j - 0.1) {
            if (j == mid) {
                System.out.println("Never happens"); // is NOT printed
            }

            if (Double.compare(j, mid) == 0) {
                System.out.println("No way!"); // is NOT printed
            }

            if (Math.abs(j - mid) < 1e-6) {
                System.out.println("Ha!"); // printed
            }
        }
        System.out.println("Gotcha!");

I needed something that could do an insert before, replace, after the key; and add at the start or end of the array if target key is not found. Default is to insert after the key.

New Function

/**
 * Insert element into an array at a specific key.
 *
 * @param array $input_array
 *   The original array.
 * @param array $insert
 *   The element that is getting inserted; array(key => value).
 * @param string $target_key
 *   The key name.
 * @param int $location
 *   1 is after, 0 is replace, -1 is before.
 *
 * @return array
 *   The new array with the element merged in.
 */
function insert_into_array_at_key(array $input_array, array $insert, $target_key, $location = 1) {
  $output = array();
  $new_value = reset($insert);
  $new_key = key($insert);
  foreach ($input_array as $key => $value) {
    if ($key === $target_key) {
      // Insert before.
      if ($location == -1) {
        $output[$new_key] = $new_value;
        $output[$key] = $value;
      }
      // Replace.
      if ($location == 0) {
        $output[$new_key] = $new_value;
      }
      // After.
      if ($location == 1) {
        $output[$key] = $value;
        $output[$new_key] = $new_value;
      }
    }
    else {
      // Pick next key if there is an number collision.
      if (is_numeric($key)) {
        while (isset($output[$key])) {
          $key++;
        }
      }
      $output[$key] = $value;
    }
  }
  // Add to array if not found.
  if (!isset($output[$new_key])) {
    // Before everything.
    if ($location == -1) {
      $output = $insert + $output;
    }
    // After everything.
    if ($location == 1) {
      $output[$new_key] = $new_value;
    }

  }
  return $output;
}

Input code

$array_1 = array(
  '0' => 'zero',
  '1' => 'one',
  '2' => 'two',
  '3' => 'three',
);
$array_2 = array(
  'zero'  => '0',
  'one'   => '1',
  'two'   => '2',
  'three' => '3',
);

$array_1 = insert_into_array_at_key($array_1, array('sample_key' => 'sample_value'), 2, 1);
print_r($array_1);
$array_2 = insert_into_array_at_key($array_2, array('sample_key' => 'sample_value'), 'two', 1);
print_r($array_2);

Output

Array
(
    [0] => zero
    [1] => one
    [2] => two
    [sample_key] => sample_value
    [3] => three
)
Array
(
    [zero] => 0
    [one] => 1
    [two] => 2
    [sample_key] => sample_value
    [three] => 3
)

df.drop(labels=df[df.index % 3 != 0].index, axis=0) #  every 3rd row (mod 3)

You could use the Tkinter module, which is the standard Python interface to the Tk GUI toolkit and you don't need extra download. See https://docs.python.org/2/library/tkinter.html.

(For Python 3, Tkinter is renamed to tkinter)

Here is how to set RGB values:

#from http://tkinter.unpythonic.net/wiki/PhotoImage
from Tkinter import *

root = Tk()

def pixel(image, pos, color):
    """Place pixel at pos=(x,y) on image, with color=(r,g,b)."""
    r,g,b = color
    x,y = pos
    image.put("#%02x%02x%02x" % (r,g,b), (y, x))

photo = PhotoImage(width=32, height=32)

pixel(photo, (16,16), (255,0,0))  # One lone pixel in the middle...

label = Label(root, image=photo)
label.grid()
root.mainloop()

And get RGB:

#from http://www.kosbie.net/cmu/spring-14/15-112/handouts/steganographyEncoder.py
def getRGB(image, x, y):
    value = image.get(x, y)
    return tuple(map(int, value.split(" ")))

substring(startIndex, endIndex(not included))

substr(startIndex, how many characters)

const string = 'JavaScript';

console.log('substring(1,2)', string.substring(1,2)); // a
console.log('substr(1,2)', string.substr(1,2)); // av

dict keys need to be hashable. Lists are Mutable and they do not provide a valid hash method.

I would suggest something like:

$text =~ m{(.*)$find(.*)};
$text = $1 . $replace . $2;

It is quite readable and seems to be safe. If multiple replace is needed, it is easy:

while ($text =~ m{(.*)$find(.*)}){
     $text = $1 . $replace . $2;
}

As nobody has mentioned reflector yet...

If you compile the following C# code:

static void Main(string[] args)
{
    var x = "hello";
    string y = "hello again!";
    Console.WriteLine(x);
    Console.WriteLine(y);
}

Then use reflector on it, you get:

// Methods
private static void Main(string[] args)
{
    string x = "hello";
    string y = "hello again!";
    Console.WriteLine(x);
    Console.WriteLine(y);
}

So the answer is clearly no runtime performance hit!

ExpressJS is bare-bones web application framework on top of NodeJS.

It can be used to build WebApps, RESTFUL APIs etc quickly.

Supports multiple template engines like Jade, EJS.

ExpressJS keeps only a minimalist functionality as core features and as such there are no ORMs or DBs supported as default. But with a little effort expressjs apps can be integrated with different databases.

For a getting started guide on creating ExpressJS apps, look into the following link:

ExpressJS Introductory Tutorial

You can't update more that one table in a single statement, however the error message you get is because of the aliases, you could try this :

BEGIN TRANSACTION

update A
set A.ORG_NAME =  @ORG_NAME
from table1 A inner join table2 B
on B.ORG_ID = A.ORG_ID
and A.ORG_ID = @ORG_ID

update B
set B.REF_NAME = @REF_NAME
from table2 B inner join table1 A
    on B.ORG_ID = A.ORG_ID
    and A.ORG_ID = @ORG_ID

COMMIT

Using awk for it. Test files:

$ cat a.txt
one
two
three
four
four
$ cat b.txt
three
two
one

The awk:

$ awk '
NR==FNR {                    # process b.txt  or the first file
    seen[$0]                 # hash words to hash seen
    next                     # next word in b.txt
}                            # process a.txt  or all files after the first
!($0 in seen)' b.txt a.txt   # if word is not hashed to seen, output it

Duplicates are outputed:

four
four

To avoid duplicates, add each newly met word in a.txt to seen hash:

$ awk '
NR==FNR {
    seen[$0]
    next
}
!($0 in seen) {              # if word is not hashed to seen
    seen[$0]                 # hash unseen a.txt words to seen to avoid duplicates 
    print                    # and output it
}' b.txt a.txt

Output:

four

If the word lists are comma-separated, like:

$ cat a.txt
four,four,three,three,two,one
five,six
$ cat b.txt
one,two,three

you have to do a couple of extra laps (forloops):

awk -F, '                    # comma-separated input
NR==FNR {
    for(i=1;i<=NF;i++)       # loop all comma-separated fields
        seen[$i]
    next
}
{
    for(i=1;i<=NF;i++)
        if(!($i in seen)) {
             seen[$i]        # this time we buffer output (below):
             buffer=buffer (buffer==""?"":",") $i
        }
    if(buffer!="") {         # output unempty buffers after each record in a.txt
        print buffer
        buffer=""
    }
}' b.txt a.txt

Output this time:

four
five,six

If you wish to convert a Pandas DataFrame to a table (list of lists) and include the header column this should work:

import pandas as pd
def dfToTable(df:pd.DataFrame) -> list:
    return [list(df.columns)] + df.values.tolist()

Usage (in REPL):

>>> df = pd.DataFrame(
             [["r1c1","r1c2","r1c3"],["r2c1","r2c2","r3c3"]]
             , columns=["c1", "c2", "c3"])
>>> df
     c1    c2    c3
0  r1c1  r1c2  r1c3
1  r2c1  r2c2  r3c3
>>> dfToTable(df)
[['c1', 'c2', 'c3'], ['r1c1', 'r1c2', 'r1c3'], ['r2c1', 'r2c2', 'r3c3']]

This should cover you:

String lines[] = string.split("\\r?\\n");

There's only really two newlines (UNIX and Windows) that you need to worry about.

I had this error, I follwed below three steps to solve,

1). check proxy settings in settings.xml refer,

2). .m2 diretory to release cached files causing problems

3) Point your eclipse to correct JDK installation. Refer No compiler is provided in this environment. Perhaps you are running on a JRE rather than a JDK? to know how

GRANT SELECT ON *.* TO 'user'@'localhost' IDENTIFIED BY 'password';

This will create a user with SELECT privilege for all database including Views.

I get the same error in Cygwin. I had to install the openssh package in Cygwin Setup.

(The strange thing was that all ssh-* commands were valid, (bash could execute as program) but the openssh package wasn't installed.)

I have just started checking out Angular(so im quite sure there are other ways to get it done which are more optimum), and i came across this question while searching for examples of ng-repeat.

The requirement by the poser(with the update):

"...but my real requirement is display the items as shown below.."

looked real-world enough (and simple), so i thought ill give it a spin and attempt to get the exact desired structure.

angular.module('appTest', [])_x000D_
  .controller("repeatCtrl", function($scope) {_x000D_
    $scope.items = [{_x000D_
      Name: "Soap",_x000D_
      Price: "25",_x000D_
      Quantity: "10"_x000D_
    }, {_x000D_
      Name: "Bag",_x000D_
      Price: "100",_x000D_
      Quantity: "15"_x000D_
    }, {_x000D_
      Name: "Pen",_x000D_
      Price: "15",_x000D_
      Quantity: "13"_x000D_
    }];_x000D_
  })

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/angularjs/1.2.23/angular.min.js"></script>_x000D_
_x000D_
<body ng-app="appTest">_x000D_
  <section ng-controller="repeatCtrl">_x000D_
    <table>_x000D_
      <thead>_x000D_
        <tr ng-repeat="item in items | limitTo:1">_x000D_
          <th ng-repeat="(key, val) in item">_x000D_
            {{key}}_x000D_
          </th>_x000D_
        </tr>_x000D_
      </thead>_x000D_
      <tbody>_x000D_
        <tr ng-repeat="item in items">_x000D_
          <td ng-repeat="(key, val) in item">_x000D_
            {{val}}_x000D_
          </td>_x000D_
        </tr>_x000D_
      </tbody>_x000D_
    </table>_x000D_
  </section>_x000D_
</body>

The limitTo:(n) filter is the key. Im still not sure if having multiple ng-repeat is an optimum way to go about it, but can't think of another alternative currently.

If you only want to import a certificate in PEM format into a keystore, keytool will do the job:

keytool -import -alias *alias* -keystore cacerts -file *cert.pem*

Check on your index.php, find "... charset=iso-8859-1" and replace it with "... charset=utf-8".

Maybe it'll work.

The PIL distribution is mispackaged for egg installation.

Install Pillow instead, the friendly PIL fork.

The idea is to run a loop from i = 1 to floor(sqrt(n)) then check if squaring it makes n.

bool isPerfectSquare(int n) 
{ 
    for (int i = 1; i * i <= n; i++) { 

        // If (i * i = n) 
        if ((n % i == 0) && (n / i == i)) { 
            return true; 
        } 
    } 
    return false; 
} 

Yes. It calls the render() method every time we call setState only except when "shouldComponentUpdate" returns false.

It's certainly possible to grab a screenshot using the .NET Framework. The simplest way is to create a new Bitmap object and draw into that using the Graphics.CopyFromScreen method.

Sample code:

using (Bitmap bmpScreenCapture = new Bitmap(Screen.PrimaryScreen.Bounds.Width, 
                                            Screen.PrimaryScreen.Bounds.Height))
using (Graphics g = Graphics.FromImage(bmpScreenCapture))
{
    g.CopyFromScreen(Screen.PrimaryScreen.Bounds.X,
                     Screen.PrimaryScreen.Bounds.Y,
                     0, 0,
                     bmpScreenCapture.Size,
                     CopyPixelOperation.SourceCopy);
}

Caveat: This method doesn't work properly for layered windows. Hans Passant's answer here explains the more complicated method required to get those in your screen shots.

Go to your module level build.gradle file and add the following lines to the code

    defaultConfig {
        ...
        minSdkVersion 15 
        targetSdkVersion 28
        multiDexEnabled true
    }
    ...
}

dependencies {
  implementation 'com.android.support:multidex:1.0.3'
}

That solved the problem easily. Check this documentation

Usually you can double click the .py file in Windows explorer to run it. If this doesn't work, you can create a batch file in the same directory with the following contents:

C:\python23\python YOURSCRIPTNAME.py

Then double click that batch file. Or, you can simply run that line in the command prompt while your working directory is the location of your script.

It was probably discussed, but as of CSS3 there is nothing like what you need (see also "Is there a CSS selector for elements containing certain text?"). You will have to use additional markup, like this:

<li><span class="foo">some text</span></li>
<li>some other text</li>

Then refer to it the usual way:

li > span.foo {...}

_ [$%-4009] * #,##0_ ;_ [$%-4009] * -#,##0_ ;_ [$%-4009] * "-"??_ ;_ @_ 

It worked for me to start my AVD emulator first (from the AVD manager), and then to run my program. The other stuff mentioned here.

(Restarting the ADB server didn't work though.)

Deleting your forked repository will not affect the master(original) repository.

Like I have shown an example by deleting a forked repo

This is my forked repo (Image)

Deleting the forked repo

And no changes to the original repository.

The master repo is something like an original one.

Forking is same as creating a xerox copy of the original one. Even if you get your xeroxed paper damaged, will it be that the original document also gets damaged. Obviously No.

So its the same as that.

Hope this helps.

This is not best way to do it but if anyone wants to insert an element before everything, here is a way.

var newElement = document.createElement("div");
var element = document.getElementById("targetelement");
element.innerHTML = '<div style="display:none !important;"></div>' + element.innerHTML;
var referanceElement = element.children[0];
element.insertBefore(newElement,referanceElement);
element.removeChild(referanceElement);

The problem with your solution is you're putting a scrollbar around a ListBox where you probably want to put it inside the ListBox.

If you want to force a scrollbar in your ListBox, use the ScrollBar.VerticalScrollBarVisibility attached property.

<ListBox 
    ItemsSource="{Binding}" 
    ScrollViewer.VerticalScrollBarVisibility="Visible">
</ListBox>

Setting this value to Auto will popup the scrollbar on an as needed basis.

Servers sometimes compress their responses to save on bandwidth, when this happens, you need to decompress the response before attempting to read it. Fortunately, the .NET framework can do this automatically, however, we have to turn the setting on.

Here's an example of how you could achieve that.

string html = string.Empty;
string url = @"https://api.stackexchange.com/2.2/answers?order=desc&sort=activity&site=stackoverflow";

HttpWebRequest request = (HttpWebRequest)WebRequest.Create(url);
request.AutomaticDecompression = DecompressionMethods.GZip;

using (HttpWebResponse response = (HttpWebResponse)request.GetResponse())
using (Stream stream = response.GetResponseStream())
using (StreamReader reader = new StreamReader(stream))
{
    html = reader.ReadToEnd();
}

Console.WriteLine(html);

GET

public string Get(string uri)
{
    HttpWebRequest request = (HttpWebRequest)WebRequest.Create(uri);
    request.AutomaticDecompression = DecompressionMethods.GZip | DecompressionMethods.Deflate;

    using(HttpWebResponse response = (HttpWebResponse)request.GetResponse())
    using(Stream stream = response.GetResponseStream())
    using(StreamReader reader = new StreamReader(stream))
    {
        return reader.ReadToEnd();
    }
}

GET async

public async Task<string> GetAsync(string uri)
{
    HttpWebRequest request = (HttpWebRequest)WebRequest.Create(uri);
    request.AutomaticDecompression = DecompressionMethods.GZip | DecompressionMethods.Deflate;

    using(HttpWebResponse response = (HttpWebResponse)await request.GetResponseAsync())
    using(Stream stream = response.GetResponseStream())
    using(StreamReader reader = new StreamReader(stream))
    {
        return await reader.ReadToEndAsync();
    }
}

POST
Contains the parameter method in the event you wish to use other HTTP methods such as PUT, DELETE, ETC

public string Post(string uri, string data, string contentType, string method = "POST")
{
    byte[] dataBytes = Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes(data);

    HttpWebRequest request = (HttpWebRequest)WebRequest.Create(uri);
    request.AutomaticDecompression = DecompressionMethods.GZip | DecompressionMethods.Deflate;
    request.ContentLength = dataBytes.Length;
    request.ContentType = contentType;
    request.Method = method;

    using(Stream requestBody = request.GetRequestStream())
    {
        requestBody.Write(dataBytes, 0, dataBytes.Length);
    }

    using(HttpWebResponse response = (HttpWebResponse)request.GetResponse())
    using(Stream stream = response.GetResponseStream())
    using(StreamReader reader = new StreamReader(stream))
    {
        return reader.ReadToEnd();
    }
}

    

POST async
Contains the parameter method in the event you wish to use other HTTP methods such as PUT, DELETE, ETC

public async Task<string> PostAsync(string uri, string data, string contentType, string method = "POST")
{
    byte[] dataBytes = Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes(data);

    HttpWebRequest request = (HttpWebRequest)WebRequest.Create(uri);
    request.AutomaticDecompression = DecompressionMethods.GZip | DecompressionMethods.Deflate;
    request.ContentLength = dataBytes.Length;
    request.ContentType = contentType;
    request.Method = method;

    using(Stream requestBody = request.GetRequestStream())
    {
        await requestBody.WriteAsync(dataBytes, 0, dataBytes.Length);
    }

    using(HttpWebResponse response = (HttpWebResponse)await request.GetResponseAsync())
    using(Stream stream = response.GetResponseStream())
    using(StreamReader reader = new StreamReader(stream))
    {
        return await reader.ReadToEndAsync();
    }
}

If you *have to* use floats, strictfp keyword may be useful.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/strictfp

This worked for me :

ArrayAdapter<String> adapter = new ArrayAdapter<String>(getActivity(),R.layout.simple_spinner_item,areas);
            Spinner areasSpinner = (Spinner) view.findViewById(R.id.area_spinner);
            areasSpinner.setAdapter(adapter);

and in my layout folder I created simple_spinner_item:

<TextView xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
android:id="@android:id/text1"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
// add custom fields here 
android:layout_height="wrap_content"
android:textAppearance="?android:attr/textAppearanceListItemSmall"
android:gravity="center_vertical"
android:paddingStart="?android:attr/listPreferredItemPaddingStart"
android:paddingEnd="?android:attr/listPreferredItemPaddingEnd"
android:minHeight="?android:attr/listPreferredItemHeightSmall"
android:paddingLeft="?android:attr/listPreferredItemPaddingLeft"
android:paddingRight="?android:attr/listPreferredItemPaddingRight" />

Pass it as an Object:

$(....).css({
    'property': 'value', 
    'property': 'value'
});

http://docs.jquery.com/CSS/css#properties

You are setting self.name to the string "get_thing", not the function get_thing.

If you want self.name to be a function, then you should set it to one:

setattr(self, 'name', self.get_thing)

However, that's completely unnecessary for your other code, because you could just call it directly:

value_returned = self.get_thing()

If you want to avoid including the full path to awk, you need to update your PATH variable to include the path to the directory where awk is located, then you can just type

awk

to run your programs.

Go to Control Panel->System->Advanced and set your PATH environment variable to include "C:\Program Files (x86)\GnuWin32\bin" at the end (separated by a semi-colon) from previous entry.

You can abstract the time measuring mechanism and have each callable's run time measured with minimal extra code, just by being called through a timer structure. Plus, at compile time you can parametrize the timing type (milliseconds, nanoseconds etc).

^{Thanks to the review by Loki Astari and the suggestion to use variadic templates. This is why the forwarded function call.}

#include <iostream>
#include <chrono>

template<typename TimeT = std::chrono::milliseconds>
struct measure
{
    template<typename F, typename ...Args>
    static typename TimeT::rep execution(F&& func, Args&&... args)
    {
        auto start = std::chrono::steady_clock::now();
        std::forward<decltype(func)>(func)(std::forward<Args>(args)...);
        auto duration = std::chrono::duration_cast< TimeT> 
                            (std::chrono::steady_clock::now() - start);
        return duration.count();
    }
};

int main() {
    std::cout << measure<>::execution(functor(dummy)) << std::endl;
}

Demo

According to the comment by Howard Hinnant it's best not to escape out of the chrono system until we have to. So the above class could give the user the choice to call count manually by providing an extra static method (shown in C++14)

template<typename F, typename ...Args>
static auto duration(F&& func, Args&&... args)
{
    auto start = std::chrono::steady_clock::now();
    std::forward<decltype(func)>(func)(std::forward<Args>(args)...);
    return std::chrono::duration_cast<TimeT>(std::chrono::steady_clock::now()-start);
} 

// call .count() manually later when needed (eg IO)
auto avg = (measure<>::duration(func) + measure<>::duration(func)) / 2.0;

and be most useful for clients that

"want to post-process a bunch of durations prior to I/O (e.g. average)"

The complete code can be found here. My attempt to build a benchmarking tool based on chrono is recorded here.

If C++17's std::invoke is available, the invocation of the callable in execution could be done like this :

invoke(forward<decltype(func)>(func), forward<Args>(args)...);

to provide for callables that are pointers to member functions.

new_vector.assign(old_vector.begin(),old_vector.end()); // Method 1
new_vector = old_vector; // Method 2

Make outer <div> to position: relative and inner <div> to position: absolute. It should work for you.

print "Number of lines: $nids\n";
print "Content: $ids\n";

How did Perl complain? print $ids should work, though you probably want a newline at the end, either explicitly with print as above or implicitly by using say or -l/$\.

If you want to interpolate a variable in a string and have something immediately after it that would looks like part of the variable but isn't, enclose the variable name in {}:

print "foo${ids}bar";

Only redirection won't work, since there's nothing to connect the now-open file descriptors. So no, there is no way like this.

See if this works.

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.List;


public class ArrayListComparison {

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        List<MyData> list1 = new ArrayList<MyData>();
        list1.add(new MyData("Ram", true));
        list1.add(new MyData("Hariom", true));
        list1.add(new MyData("Shiv", true));
//      list1.add(new MyData("Shiv", false));
        List<MyData> list2 = new ArrayList<MyData>();
        list2.add(new MyData("Ram", true));
        list2.add(new MyData("Hariom", true));
        list2.add(new MyData("Shiv", true));

        System.out.println("Lists are equal:" + listEquals(list1, list2));
    }

    private static boolean listEquals(List<MyData> list1, List<MyData> list2) {
        if(list1.size() != list2.size())
            return true;
        for (MyData myData : list1) {
            if(!list2.contains(myData))
                return true;
        }
        return false;
    }
}

class MyData{
    String name;
    boolean check;


    public MyData(String name, boolean check) {
        super();
        this.name = name;
        this.check = check;
    }
    @Override
    public int hashCode() {
        final int prime = 31;
        int result = 1;
        result = prime * result + (check ? 1231 : 1237);
        result = prime * result + ((name == null) ? 0 : name.hashCode());
        return result;
    }
    @Override
    public boolean equals(Object obj) {
        if (this == obj)
            return true;
        if (obj == null)
            return false;
        if (getClass() != obj.getClass())
            return false;
        MyData other = (MyData) obj;
        if (check != other.check)
            return false;
        if (name == null) {
            if (other.name != null)
                return false;
        } else if (!name.equals(other.name))
            return false;
        return true;
    }
} 

public static void main(String[] args) {

try {

    DocumentBuilderFactory docFactory = DocumentBuilderFactory.newInstance();
    DocumentBuilder docBuilder = docFactory.newDocumentBuilder();
    Document doc = docBuilder.newDocument();
    Element rootElement = doc.createElement("CONFIGURATION");
    doc.appendChild(rootElement);
    Element browser = doc.createElement("BROWSER");
    browser.appendChild(doc.createTextNode("chrome"));
    rootElement.appendChild(browser);
    Element base = doc.createElement("BASE");
    base.appendChild(doc.createTextNode("http:fut"));
    rootElement.appendChild(base);
    Element employee = doc.createElement("EMPLOYEE");
    rootElement.appendChild(employee);
    Element empName = doc.createElement("EMP_NAME");
    empName.appendChild(doc.createTextNode("Anhorn, Irene"));
    employee.appendChild(empName);
    Element actDate = doc.createElement("ACT_DATE");
    actDate.appendChild(doc.createTextNode("20131201"));
    employee.appendChild(actDate);
    TransformerFactory transformerFactory = TransformerFactory.newInstance();
    Transformer transformer = transformerFactory.newTransformer();
    DOMSource source = new DOMSource(doc);
    StreamResult result = new StreamResult(new File("/Users/myXml/ScoreDetail.xml"));
    transformer.transform(source, result);
    System.out.println("File saved!");
  } catch (ParserConfigurationException pce) {
    pce.printStackTrace();
  } catch (TransformerException tfe) {
    tfe.printStackTrace();}}

The values in you XML is Hard coded.

var interval = $interval(function() {
  console.log('say hello');
}, 1000);

$interval.cancel(interval);

An example using jQuery is below. Hope this helps

<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">
<html>
<title>My jQuery JSON Web Page</title>
<head>
<script type="text/javascript" src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.7.2/jquery.min.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript">

JSONTest = function() {

    var resultDiv = $("#resultDivContainer");

    $.ajax({
        url: "https://example.com/api/",
        type: "POST",
        data: { apiKey: "23462", method: "example", ip: "208.74.35.5" },
        dataType: "json",
        success: function (result) {
            switch (result) {
                case true:
                    processResponse(result);
                    break;
                default:
                    resultDiv.html(result);
            }
        },
        error: function (xhr, ajaxOptions, thrownError) {
        alert(xhr.status);
        alert(thrownError);
        }
    });
};

</script>
</head>
<body>

<h1>My jQuery JSON Web Page</h1>

<div id="resultDivContainer"></div>

<button type="button" onclick="JSONTest()">JSON</button>

</body>
</html> 

Firebug debug process

Alright so after trying every solution out there to solve this exact issues on a wordpress blog, I might have done something either really stupid or genius... With no idea why there's an increase in Mysql connections, I used the php script below in my header to kill all sleeping processes..

So every visitor to my site helps in killing the sleeping processes..

<?php
$result = mysql_query("SHOW processlist");
while ($myrow = mysql_fetch_assoc($result)) {
if ($myrow['Command'] == "Sleep") {
mysql_query("KILL {$myrow['Id']}");}
}
?>

I tried this command to display the list of files in the directory.

dir /s /b > List.txt

In the file it displays the list below.

C:\Program Files (x86)\Cisco Systems\Cisco Jabber\XmppMgr.dll

C:\Program Files (x86)\Cisco Systems\Cisco Jabber\XmppSDK.dll

C:\Program Files (x86)\Cisco Systems\Cisco Jabber\accessories\Plantronics

C:\Program Files (x86)\Cisco Systems\Cisco Jabber\accessories\SennheiserJabberPlugin.dll

C:\Program Files (x86)\Cisco Systems\Cisco Jabber\accessories\Logitech\LogiUCPluginForCisco

C:\Program Files (x86)\Cisco Systems\Cisco Jabber\accessories\Logitech\LogiUCPluginForCisco\lucpcisco.dll

What is want to do is only to display sub-directory not the full directory path.

Just like this:

Cisco Jabber\XmppMgr.dll Cisco Jabber\XmppSDK.dll

Cisco Jabber\accessories\JabraJabberPlugin.dll

Cisco Jabber\accessories\Logitech

Cisco Jabber\accessories\Plantronics

Cisco Jabber\accessories\SennheiserJabberPlugin.dll

If s is your string than you could do it this way:

Mid(s, index, 1)

Edit based on comment below question.

It seems that you need a bit different approach which should be easier. Try in this way:

Dim character As String 'Integer if for numbers
's = ActiveDocument.Content.Text - we don't need it
character = Activedocument.Characters(index)

//Pour inserer :
            $pdf = addslashes(file_get_contents($_FILES['inputname']['tmp_name']));
            $filetype = addslashes($_FILES['inputname']['type']);//pour le test 
            $namepdf = addslashes($_FILES['inputname']['name']);            
            if (substr($filetype, 0, 11) == 'application'){
            $mysqli->query("insert into tablepdf(pdf_nom,pdf)value('$namepdf','$pdf')");
            }
//Pour afficher :
            $row = $mysqli->query("SELECT * FROM tablepdf where id=(select max(id) from tablepdf)");
            foreach($row as $result){
                 $file=$result['pdf'];
            }
            header('Content-type: application/pdf');
            echo file_get_contents('data:application/pdf;base64,'.base64_encode($file));

In my case the source file has windows-1250 encoding and iconv prints tons of notices about illegal characters in input string...

So this solution helped me a lot:

/**
 * getting CSV array with UTF-8 encoding
 *
 * @param   resource    &$handle
 * @param   integer     $length
 * @param   string      $separator
 *
 * @return  array|false
 */
private function fgetcsvUTF8(&$handle, $length, $separator = ';')
{
    if (($buffer = fgets($handle, $length)) !== false)
    {
        $buffer = $this->autoUTF($buffer);
        return str_getcsv($buffer, $separator);
    }
    return false;
}

/**
 * automatic convertion windows-1250 and iso-8859-2 info utf-8 string
 *
 * @param   string  $s
 *
 * @return  string
 */
private function autoUTF($s)
{
    // detect UTF-8
    if (preg_match('#[\x80-\x{1FF}\x{2000}-\x{3FFF}]#u', $s))
        return $s;

    // detect WINDOWS-1250
    if (preg_match('#[\x7F-\x9F\xBC]#', $s))
        return iconv('WINDOWS-1250', 'UTF-8', $s);

    // assume ISO-8859-2
    return iconv('ISO-8859-2', 'UTF-8', $s);
}

Response to @manvel's answer - use str_getcsv instead of explode - because of cases like this:

some;nice;value;"and;here;comes;combinated;value";and;some;others

explode will explode string into parts:

some
nice
value
"and
here
comes
combinated
value"
and
some
others

but str_getcsv will explode string into parts:

some
nice
value
and;here;comes;combinated;value
and
some
others

Use the -k option (or --key=POS1[,POS2]). It can appear multiple times and each key can have global options (such as n for numeric sort)

If your code, if the user enters 'X' (for instance), when you reach the while condition evaluation it will determine that 'X' is differente from 'n' (nChar != 'n') which will make your loop condition true and execute the code inside of your loop. The second condition is not even evaluated.

I answered a similar question a couple weeks ago.

There is example code in that question, but basically you can do something like this: (Note the capitalization of User-Agent as of RFC 2616, section 14.43.)

opener = urllib2.build_opener()
opener.addheaders = [('User-Agent', 'Mozilla/5.0')]
response = opener.open('http://www.stackoverflow.com')

Here is how one can do it. I will give an example with joining so that it becomes super clear to someone.

$products = DB::table('products AS pr')
        ->leftJoin('product_families AS pf', 'pf.id', '=', 'pr.product_family_id')
        ->select('pr.id as id', 'pf.name as product_family_name', 'pf.id as product_family_id')
        ->orderBy('pr.id', 'desc')
        ->get();

Hope this helps.

Normally one uses the backslash character as the path separator in Windows. So:

ifstream file;
file.open("C:\\Demo.txt", ios::in);

Keep in mind that when written in C++ source code, you must use the double backslash because the backslash character itself means something special inside double quoted strings. So the above refers to the file C:\Demo.txt.

If running Windows 10:

1. Open the start menu
2. Type path
3. Click Edit the system environment variables (usually, it's the top search result) and continue on step 6 below.

If on older Windows:

1. Show Desktop.

2. Right Click My Computer shortcut in the desktop.

3. Click Properties.

4. You should see a section of control Panel - Control Panel\System and Security\System.

5. Click Advanced System Settings on the Left menu.

6. Click Enviornment Variables towards the bottom of the System Properties window.

7. Select PATH in the user variables list.

8. Append your PHP Path (C:\myfolder\php) to your PATH variable, separated from the already existing string by a semi colon.

9. Click OK

10. Open your "cmd"

11. Type PATH, press enter

12. Make sure that you see your PHP folder among the list.

That should work.

Note: Make sure that your PHP folder has the php.exe. It should have the file type CLI. If you do not have the php.exe, go ahead and check the installation guidelines at - http://www.php.net/manual/en/install.windows.manual.php - and download the installation file from there.

Use the credential that you use to login to PC. Username can be searched by Clicking in sequence

Advanced -> Find -> Choose your Username -> (e.g. JOHNSMITH_HP/John)

Password must be same as your windows login password

There you go !!

I've got a general solution to share:

using System;
using System.Runtime.InteropServices;

namespace WhateverNamepaceYouAreUsing
{
    class Magician
    {
        [DllImport("kernel32.dll")]
        static extern IntPtr GetConsoleWindow();

        [DllImport("user32.dll")]
        static extern bool ShowWindow(IntPtr hWnd, int nCmdShow);

        const int HIDE = 0;
        const int SHOW = 5;

        public static void DisappearConsole()
        {
            ShowWindow(GetConsoleWindow(), HIDE);
        }
    }
}

Just include this class in your project, and call Magician.DisappearConsole();.

A console will flash when you start the program by clicking on it. When executing from the command prompt, the command prompt disappears very shortly after execution.

I do this for a Discord Bot that runs forever in the background of my computer as an invisible process. It was easier than getting TopShelf to work for me. A couple TopShelf tutorials failed me before I wrote this with some help from code I found elsewhere. ;P

I also tried simply changing the settings in Visual Studio > Project > Properties > Application to launch as a Windows Application instead of a Console Application, and something about my project prevented this from hiding my console - perhaps because DSharpPlus demands to launch a console on startup. I don't know. Whatever the reason, this class allows me to easily kill the console after it pops up.

Hope this Magician helps somebody. ;)

echo do_shortcode('[CONTACT-US-FORM]');

Use this in your template.

Look here for more: Do Shortcode

This isn't necessarily exhaustive.

Spread syntax

options = {...optionsDefault, ...options};

Advantages:

• If authoring code for execution in environments without native support, you may be able to just compile this syntax (as opposed to using a polyfill). (With Babel, for example.)

• Less verbose.

Disadvantages:

• When this answer was originally written, this was a proposal, not standardized. When using proposals consider what you'd do if you write code with it now and it doesn't get standardized or changes as it moves toward standardization. This has since been standardized in ES2018.

• Literal, not dynamic.

Object.assign()

options = Object.assign({}, optionsDefault, options);

Advantages:

• Standardized.

• Dynamic. Example:

  var sources = [{a: "A"}, {b: "B"}, {c: "C"}];
  options = Object.assign.apply(Object, [{}].concat(sources));
  // or
  options = Object.assign({}, ...sources);
  

Disadvantages:

• More verbose.
• If authoring code for execution in environments without native support you need to polyfill.

This is the commit that made me wonder.

That's not directly related to what you're asking. That code wasn't using Object.assign(), it was using user code (object-assign) that does the same thing. They appear to be compiling that code with Babel (and bundling it with Webpack), which is what I was talking about: the syntax you can just compile. They apparently preferred that to having to include object-assign as a dependency that would go into their build.

Depending on a number of factors, it may actually be faster to copy the list to an array and then use a Quicksort.

The reason this might be faster is that an array has much better cache performance than a linked list. If the nodes in the list are dispersed in memory, you may be generating cache misses all over the place. Then again, if the array is large you will get cache misses anyway.

Mergesort parallelises better, so it may be a better choice if that is what you want. It is also much faster if you perform it directly on the linked list.

Since both algorithms run in O(n * log n), making an informed decision would involve profiling them both on the machine you would like to run them on.

--- EDIT

I decided to test my hypothesis and wrote a C-program which measured the time (using clock()) taken to sort a linked list of ints. I tried with a linked list where each node was allocated with malloc() and a linked list where the nodes were laid out linearly in an array, so the cache performance would be better. I compared these with the built-in qsort, which included copying everything from a fragmented list to an array and copying the result back again. Each algorithm was run on the same 10 data sets and the results were averaged.

These are the results:

N = 1000:

Fragmented list with merge sort: 0.000000 seconds

Array with qsort: 0.000000 seconds

Packed list with merge sort: 0.000000 seconds

N = 100000:

Fragmented list with merge sort: 0.039000 seconds

Array with qsort: 0.025000 seconds

Packed list with merge sort: 0.009000 seconds

N = 1000000:

Fragmented list with merge sort: 1.162000 seconds

Array with qsort: 0.420000 seconds

Packed list with merge sort: 0.112000 seconds

N = 100000000:

Fragmented list with merge sort: 364.797000 seconds

Array with qsort: 61.166000 seconds

Packed list with merge sort: 16.525000 seconds

Conclusion:

At least on my machine, copying into an array is well worth it to improve the cache performance, since you rarely have a completely packed linked list in real life. It should be noted that my machine has a 2.8GHz Phenom II, but only 0.6GHz RAM, so the cache is very important.

This is extracted from a real world scenario:

• Code works well in a Stage environment with MultipleActiveResultSets is set in the connection string
• Code published to Production environment without MultipleActiveResultSets=true
• So many pages/calls work while a single one is failing
• Looking closer at the call, there is an unnecessary call made to the db and needs to be removed
• Set MultipleActiveResultSets=true in Production and publish cleaned up code, everything works well and, efficiently

In conclusion, without forgetting about MultipleActiveResultSets, the code might have run for a long time before discovering a redundant db call that could be very costly, and I suggest not to fully depend on setting the MultipleActiveResultSets attribute but also find out why the code needs it where it failed.

@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
    public static <E,T> E[] hashMapKeysToArray(HashMap<E,T> map)
    {
        int s;
        if(map == null || (s = map.size())<1)
            return null;

        E[] temp;
        E typeHelper;
        try
        {
            Iterator<Entry<E, T>> iterator = map.entrySet().iterator();
            Entry<E, T> iK = iterator.next();
            typeHelper = iK.getKey();

            Object o = Array.newInstance(typeHelper.getClass(), s);
            temp = (E[]) o;

            int index = 0;
            for (Map.Entry<E,T> mapEntry : map.entrySet())
            {
                temp[index++] = mapEntry.getKey();
            }
        }
        catch (Exception e)
        {
            return null;
        }
        return temp;
    }
//--------------------------------------------------------
    @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
    public static <E,T> T[] hashMapValuesToArray(HashMap<E,T> map)
    {
        int s;
        if(map == null || (s = map.size())<1)
            return null;

        T[] temp;
        T typeHelper;
        try
        {
            Iterator<Entry<E, T>> iterator = map.entrySet().iterator();
            Entry<E, T> iK = iterator.next();
            typeHelper = iK.getValue();

            Object o = Array.newInstance(typeHelper.getClass(), s);
            temp = (T[]) o;

            int index = 0;
            for (Map.Entry<E,T> mapEntry : map.entrySet())
            {
                temp[index++] = mapEntry.getValue();
            }
        }
        catch (Exception e)
        {return null;}

        return temp;
    }

The option which is working for me :

Run:

ps -ax | grep node

You'll get something like:

 8078 pts/7    Tl     0:01 node server.js
 8489 pts/10   S+     0:00 grep --color=auto node    
 kill -9 8078

<android.support.v7.widget.Toolbar xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
xmlns:app="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res-auto"
android:id="@+id/toolbar"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="?attr/actionBarSize"
android:background="@color/actionBar"
app:titleTextAppearance="@style/ToolbarTitleText"
app:theme="@style/ToolBarStyle">

<TextView
    android:id="@+id/title"
    style="@style/ToolbarTitleText"
    android:layout_width="wrap_content"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:layout_gravity="center"
    android:text="hh"/>

<!-- ToolBar -->
<style name="ToolBarStyle" parent="Widget.AppCompat.Toolbar">
    <item name="actionMenuTextColor">#ff63BBF7</item>
</style>

use app:theme="@style/ToolBarStyle"

Reference resources:http://blog.csdn.net/wyyl1/article/details/45972371

You may convert latitude-longitude to UTM format which is metric format that may help you to calculate distances. Then you can easily decide if point falls into specific location.

Reading the file

import h5py

f = h5py.File(file_name, mode)

Studying the structure of the file by printing what HDF5 groups are present

for key in f.keys():
    print(key) #Names of the groups in HDF5 file.

Extracting the data

#Get the HDF5 group
group = f[key]

#Checkout what keys are inside that group.
for key in group.keys():
    print(key)

data = group[some_key_inside_the_group].value
#Do whatever you want with data

#After you are done
f.close()

What you're asking for isn't impossible, but it's probably not what you actually want.

Instead of trying to save the screen output to a file, just write the output to a file instead of to the screen.

Like this:

with open('outfile.txt', 'w') as outfile:
    print >>outfile, 'Data collected on:', input['header']['timestamp'].date()

Just add that >>outfile into all your print statements, and make sure everything is indented under that with statement.

More generally, it's better to use string formatting rather than magic print commas, which means you can use the write function instead. For example:

outfile.write('Data collected on: {}'.format(input['header']['timestamp'].date()))

But if print is already doing what you want as far as formatting goes, you can stick with it for now.

What if you've got some Python script someone else wrote (or, worse, a compiled C program that you don't have the source to) and can't make this change? Then the answer is to wrap it in another script that captures its output, with the subprocess module. Again, you probably don't want that, but if you do:

output = subprocess.check_output([sys.executable, './otherscript.py'])
with open('outfile.txt', 'wb') as outfile:
    outfile.write(output)

Both rebase (and cherry-pick) and merge have their advantages and disadvantages. I argue for merge here, but it's worth understanding both. (Look here for an alternate, well-argued answer enumerating cases where rebase is preferred.)

merge is preferred over cherry-pick and rebase for a couple of reasons.

1. Robustness. The SHA1 identifier of a commit identifies it not just in and of itself but also in relation to all other commits that precede it. This offers you a guarantee that the state of the repository at a given SHA1 is identical across all clones. There is (in theory) no chance that someone has done what looks like the same change but is actually corrupting or hijacking your repository. You can cherry-pick in individual changes and they are likely the same, but you have no guarantee. (As a minor secondary issue the new cherry-picked commits will take up extra space if someone else cherry-picks in the same commit again, as they will both be present in the history even if your working copies end up being identical.)
2. Ease of use. People tend to understand the merge workflow fairly easily. rebase tends to be considered more advanced. It's best to understand both, but people who do not want to be experts in version control (which in my experience has included many colleagues who are damn good at what they do, but don't want to spend the extra time) have an easier time just merging.

Even with a merge-heavy workflow rebase and cherry-pick are still useful for particular cases:

1. One downside to merge is cluttered history. rebase prevents a long series of commits from being scattered about in your history, as they would be if you periodically merged in others' changes. That is in fact its main purpose as I use it. What you want to be very careful of, is never to rebase code that you have shared with other repositories. Once a commit is pushed someone else might have committed on top of it, and rebasing will at best cause the kind of duplication discussed above. At worst you can end up with a very confused repository and subtle errors it will take you a long time to ferret out.
2. cherry-pick is useful for sampling out a small subset of changes from a topic branch you've basically decided to discard, but realized there are a couple of useful pieces on.

As for preferring merging many changes over one: it's just a lot simpler. It can get very tedious to do merges of individual changesets once you start having a lot of them. The merge resolution in git (and in Mercurial, and in Bazaar) is very very good. You won't run into major problems merging even long branches most of the time. I generally merge everything all at once and only if I get a large number of conflicts do I back up and re-run the merge piecemeal. Even then I do it in large chunks. As a very real example I had a colleague who had 3 months worth of changes to merge, and got some 9000 conflicts in 250000 line code-base. What we did to fix is do the merge one month's worth at a time: conflicts do not build up linearly, and doing it in pieces results in far fewer than 9000 conflicts. It was still a lot of work, but not as much as trying to do it one commit at a time.

http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/clibrary/cstring/strtok/

Take a look at this, and use whitespace characters as the delimiter. If you need more hints let me know.

From the website:

char * strtok ( char * str, const char * delimiters );

On a first call, the function expects a C string as argument for str, whose first character is used as the starting location to scan for tokens. In subsequent calls, the function expects a null pointer and uses the position right after the end of last token as the new starting location for scanning.

Once the terminating null character of str is found in a call to strtok, all subsequent calls to this function (with a null pointer as the first argument) return a null pointer.

Parameters

• str
  • C string to truncate.
  • Notice that this string is modified by being broken into smaller strings (tokens). Alternativelly [sic], a null pointer may be specified, in which case the function continues scanning where a previous successful call to the function ended.
• delimiters
  • C string containing the delimiter characters.
  • These may vary from one call to another.

Return Value

A pointer to the last token found in string. A null pointer is returned if there are no tokens left to retrieve.

Example

/* strtok example */
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>

int main ()
{
  char str[] ="- This, a sample string.";
  char * pch;
  printf ("Splitting string \"%s\" into tokens:\n",str);
  pch = strtok (str," ,.-");
  while (pch != NULL)
  {
    printf ("%s\n",pch);
    pch = strtok (NULL, " ,.-");
  }
  return 0;
}

First try this code inside AndroidManifest

  <application>
       
    <uses-library
        android:name="org.apache.http.legacy"
        android:required="false" />
 </application>

If this code works, so fine. But if not. Try this code from which class you want to pass the data or uri.

Intent window = new Intent(getApplicationContext(), Browser.class);
window.putExtra("LINK", "http://www.yourwebsite.com");
startActivity(window);

I find this to be concise and self-documenting:

[true, false].include? foo

If using Rails or ActiveSupport, you can even do a direct query using in?

foo.in? [true, false]

Checking against all possible values isn't something I'd recommend for floats, but feasible when there are only two possible values!

Step 1: Get access token

In your github account
Click on the image on the top corner of the page that contains your profile picture ->
Settings ->
In the side menu ->
Developer Settings ->
Personal access Tokens ->
Generate new token.

Step 2: Use the token

$ git push
Username: <your username>
Password: <the access token>

Now I do not have to type username and password every time I push changes.
I just type git push and press Enter, And changes will be pushed.

When use them, I make an exhaustive cheatsheet of their methods for your reference:

class ContainerMethods:
    def __init__(self):
        self.list_methods_11 = {
                    'Add':{'append','extend','insert'},
                    'Subtract':{'pop','remove'},
                    'Sort':{'reverse', 'sort'},
                    'Search':{'count', 'index'},
                    'Entire':{'clear','copy'},
                            }
        self.tuple_methods_2 = {'Search':'count','index'}

        self.dict_methods_11 = {
                    'Views':{'keys', 'values', 'items'},
                    'Add':{'update'},
                    'Subtract':{'pop', 'popitem',},
                    'Extract':{'get','setdefault',},
                    'Entire':{ 'clear', 'copy','fromkeys'},
                            }
        self.set_methods_17 ={
                    'Add':{['add', 'update'],['difference_update','symmetric_difference_update','intersection_update']},
                    'Subtract':{'pop', 'remove','discard'},
                    'Relation':{'isdisjoint', 'issubset', 'issuperset'},
                    'operation':{'union' 'intersection','difference', 'symmetric_difference'}
                    'Entire':{'clear', 'copy'}}

You can add the index directly to your entry config and using a file-loader to load it

module.exports = {

  entry: [
    __dirname + "/index.html",
    .. other js files here
  ],

  module: {
    rules: [
      {
        test: /\.html/, 
        loader: 'file-loader?name=[name].[ext]', 
      },
      .. other loaders
    ]
  }

}

The answers from Tomik and Peterdk work when you want your custom view to occupy the entire action bar, even hiding the native title.

But if you want your custom view to live side-by-side with the title (and fill all remaining space after the title is displayed), then may I refer you to the excellent answer from user Android-Developer here:

https://stackoverflow.com/a/16517395/614880

His code at bottom worked perfectly for me.

Updating .npmrc and the registry to https:// worked for me

registry=https://registry.npmjs.org/

Use the logging built-in library module instead of printing.

You create a Logger object (say logger), and then after that, whenever you insert a debug print, you just put:

logger.debug("Some string")

You can use logger.setLevel at the start of the program to set the output level. If you set it to DEBUG, it will print all the debugs. Set it to INFO or higher and immediately all of the debugs will disappear.

You can also use it to log more serious things, at different levels (INFO, WARNING and ERROR).

QT can be as simple as that of Windows. The equivalent code is

if (QMessageBox::Yes == QMessageBox(QMessageBox::Information, "title", "Question", QMessageBox::Yes|QMessageBox::No).exec()) 
{

}

To facilitate svg editing you can use an intermediate function:

function getNode(n, v) {
  n = document.createElementNS("http://www.w3.org/2000/svg", n);
  for (var p in v)
    n.setAttributeNS(null, p, v[p]);
  return n
}

Now you can write:

svg.appendChild( getNode('rect', { width:200, height:20, fill:'#ff0000' }) );

Example (with an improved getNode function allowing camelcase for property with dash, eg strokeWidth > stroke-width):

function getNode(n, v) {_x000D_
  n = document.createElementNS("http://www.w3.org/2000/svg", n);_x000D_
  for (var p in v)_x000D_
    n.setAttributeNS(null, p.replace(/[A-Z]/g, function(m, p, o, s) { return "-" + m.toLowerCase(); }), v[p]);_x000D_
  return n_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
var svg = getNode("svg");_x000D_
document.body.appendChild(svg);_x000D_
_x000D_
var r = getNode('rect', { x: 10, y: 10, width: 100, height: 20, fill:'#ff00ff' });_x000D_
svg.appendChild(r);_x000D_
_x000D_
var r = getNode('rect', { x: 20, y: 40, width: 100, height: 40, rx: 8, ry: 8, fill: 'pink', stroke:'purple', strokeWidth:7 });_x000D_
svg.appendChild(r);

Using LINQ to xml if you are using framework 3.5:

using System.Xml.Linq;

XDocument xmlFile = XDocument.Load("books.xml"); 

var query = from c in xmlFile.Elements("catalog").Elements("book")    
            select c; 

foreach (XElement book in query) 
{
   book.Attribute("attr1").Value = "MyNewValue";
}

xmlFile.Save("books.xml");

I added TO_DATE and it resolved issue.

Before modification - due to below condition i got this error

record_update_dt>='05-May-2017'

After modification - after adding to_date, issue got resolved.

record_update_dt>=to_date('05-May-2017','DD-Mon-YYYY')

If you arrange to have your Python worker in a separate process (either long-running server-type process or a spawned child on demand), your communication with it will be asynchronous on the node.js side. UNIX/TCP sockets and stdin/out/err communication are inherently async in node.

As Matt said, the curly braces are for concatenation. The extra curly braces around 16{a[15]} are the replication operator. They are described in the IEEE Standard for Verilog document (Std 1364-2005), section "5.1.14 Concatenations".

{16{a[15]}}

is the same as

{ 
   a[15], a[15], a[15], a[15], a[15], a[15], a[15], a[15],
   a[15], a[15], a[15], a[15], a[15], a[15], a[15], a[15]
}

In bit-blasted form,

assign result = {{16{a[15]}}, {a[15:0]}};

is the same as:

assign result[ 0] = a[ 0];
assign result[ 1] = a[ 1];
assign result[ 2] = a[ 2];
assign result[ 3] = a[ 3];
assign result[ 4] = a[ 4];
assign result[ 5] = a[ 5];
assign result[ 6] = a[ 6];
assign result[ 7] = a[ 7];
assign result[ 8] = a[ 8];
assign result[ 9] = a[ 9];
assign result[10] = a[10];
assign result[11] = a[11];
assign result[12] = a[12];
assign result[13] = a[13];
assign result[14] = a[14];
assign result[15] = a[15];
assign result[16] = a[15];
assign result[17] = a[15];
assign result[18] = a[15];
assign result[19] = a[15];
assign result[20] = a[15];
assign result[21] = a[15];
assign result[22] = a[15];
assign result[23] = a[15];
assign result[24] = a[15];
assign result[25] = a[15];
assign result[26] = a[15];
assign result[27] = a[15];
assign result[28] = a[15];
assign result[29] = a[15];
assign result[30] = a[15];
assign result[31] = a[15];

my_string.replaceAll("\\p{C}", "?");

See more about Unicode regex. java.util.regexPattern/String.replaceAll supports them.

Laravel documentation example:

git pull https://github.com/laravel/docs.git 5.8

based on the command format:

git pull origin <branch>

• Lucida Console (good, but a little short)
• Lucida Sans Typewriter (taller, smaller character set)
• Andale Mono is very clear

But this has been answered here before.

A javascript Object does not have a standard .each function. jQuery provides a function. See http://api.jquery.com/jQuery.each/ The below should work

$.each(object, function(index, value) {
    console.log(value);
}); 

Another option would be to use vanilla Javascript using the Object.keys() and the Array .map() functions like this

Object.keys(object).map(function(objectKey, index) {
    var value = object[objectKey];
    console.log(value);
});

See https://developer.mozilla.org/nl/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Object/keys and https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Array/map

These are usually better than using a vanilla Javascript for-loop, unless you really understand the implications of using a normal for-loop and see use for it's specific characteristics like looping over the property chain.

But usually, a for-loop doesn't work better than jQuery or Object.keys().map(). I'll go into two potential issues with using a plain for-loop below.

Right, so also pointed out in other answers, a plain Javascript alternative would be

for(var index in object) { 
    var attr = object[index]; 
}

There are two potential issues with this:

1 . You want to check whether the attribute that you are finding is from the object itself and not from up the prototype chain. This can be checked with the hasOwnProperty function like so

for(var index in object) { 
   if (object.hasOwnProperty(index)) {
       var attr = object[index];
   }
}

See https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Object/hasOwnProperty for more information.

The jQuery.each and Object.keys functions take care of this automatically.

2 . Another potential issue with a plain for-loop is that of scope and non-closures. This is a bit complicated, but take for example the following code. We have a bunch of buttons with ids button0, button1, button2 etc, and we want to set an onclick on them and do a console.log like this:

<button id='button0'>click</button>
<button id='button1'>click</button>
<button id='button2'>click</button>

var messagesByButtonId = {"button0" : "clicked first!", "button1" : "clicked middle!", "button2" : "clicked last!"];
for(var buttonId in messagesByButtonId ) { 
   if (messagesByButtonId.hasOwnProperty(buttonId)) {
       $('#'+buttonId).click(function() {
           var message = messagesByButtonId[buttonId];
           console.log(message);
       });
   }
}

If, after some time, we click any of the buttons we will always get "clicked last!" in the console, and never "clicked first!" or "clicked middle!". Why? Because at the time that the onclick function is executed, it will display messagesByButtonId[buttonId] using the buttonId variable at that moment. And since the loop has finished at that moment, the buttonId variable will still be "button2" (the value it had during the last loop iteration), and so messagesByButtonId[buttonId] will be messagesByButtonId["button2"], i.e. "clicked last!".

See https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Closures for more information on closures. Especially the last part of that page that covers our example.

Again, jQuery.each and Object.keys().map() solve this problem automatically for us, because it provides us with a function(index, value) (that has closure) so we are safe to use both index and value and rest assured that they have the value that we expect.

The easiest solution is a "dummy" checkbox plus hidden input if you are using jquery:

 <input id="id" type="hidden" name="name" value="1/0">
 <input onchange="$('#id').val(this.checked?1:0)" type="checkbox" id="dummy-id" 
 name="dummy-name" value="1/0" checked="checked/blank">

Set the value to the current 1/0 value to start with for BOTH inputs, and checked=checked if 1. The input field (active) will now always be posted as 1 or 0. Also the checkbox can be clicked more than once before submission and still work correctly.

On MySQL 5.7 its work for me, I'm using CentOS7.

For taking Dump.

Command :

mysqldump -u user_name -p database_name -R -E > file_name.sql

Exemple :

mysqldump -u root -p mr_sbc_clean -R -E > mr_sbc_clean_dump.sql

For deploying Dump.

Command :

mysql -u user_name -p database_name < file_name.sql

Exemple :

mysql -u root -p mr_sbc_clean_new < mr_sbc_clean_dump.sql

If you are sure your JSON is safely under your control (not user input) then you can simply evaluate the JSON. Eval accepts all quote types as well as unquoted property names.

var str = "{'a':1}";
var myObject = (0, eval)('(' + str + ')');

The extra parentheses are required due to how the eval parser works. Eval is not evil when it is used on data you have control over. For more on the difference between JSON.parse and eval() see JSON.parse vs. eval()

You need to turn this into a string. You can do this using the stringify method in the JSON2 library.

http://www.json.org/

http://www.json.org/js.html

The code would look something like:

var myJSONText = JSON.stringify(myObject);

So

['Location Zero', 'Location One', 'Location Two'];

Will become:

"['Location Zero', 'Location One', 'Location Two']"

You'll have to refer to a PHP guru on how to handle this on the server. I think other answers here intimate a solution.

Data can be returned from the server in a similar way. I.e. you can turn it back into an object.

var myObject = JSON.parse(myJSONString);

Partial or RenderPartial: No need to create action method. use when data to be display on the partial view is already present in model of current page.

Action or RenderAction: Requires child action method. use when data to display on the view has independent model.

To add to craig_h's comment above (I currently don't have enough rep to add this as a comment to his answer, sorry), if your primary key is not an integer, you'll also want to tell your model what data type it is, by setting keyType at the top of the model definition.

public $keyType = 'string'

Eloquent understands any of the types defined in the castAttribute() function, which as of Laravel 5.4 are: int, float, string, bool, object, array, collection, date and timestamp.

This will ensure that your primary key is correctly cast into the equivalent PHP data type.

Just saying, this is also the value (kind of...) that is returned from php upon:

<?php var_dump(urlencode(PHP_EOL)); ?> 
    // Prints: string '%0D%0A' (length=6)-- used in 5.4.24 at least