Programs & Examples On #Entities

Personally, I like to use named entities when they are available, because they make my HTML more readable. Because of that, I like to use ✓ for ✓ and ✗ for ✗. If you're not sure whether a named entity exists for the character you want, try the &what search site. It includes the name for each entity, if there is one.

As mentioned in the comments, ✓ and ✗ are not supported in HTML4, so you may be better off using the more cryptic ✓ and ✗ if you want to target the most browsers. The most definitive references I could find were on the W3C site: HTML4 and HTML5.

if you want to use "System.Data.Objects.EntityFunctions"

use "System.Data.Entity.DbFunctions" in EF 6.1+

• CN = Common Name
• OU = Organizational Unit
• DC = Domain Component

These are all parts of the X.500 Directory Specification, which defines nodes in a LDAP directory.

You can also read up on LDAP data Interchange Format (LDIF), which is an alternate format.

You read it from right to left, the right-most component is the root of the tree, and the left most component is the node (or leaf) you want to reach.

Each = pair is a search criteria.

With your example query

("CN=Dev-India,OU=Distribution Groups,DC=gp,DC=gl,DC=google,DC=com");

In effect the query is:

From the com Domain Component, find the google Domain Component, and then inside it the gl Domain Component and then inside it the gp Domain Component.

In the gp Domain Component, find the Organizational Unit called Distribution Groups and then find the the object that has a common name of Dev-India.

In case you want to sort in more than one direction

  public static void sortOutputTable(ref DataTable output)
        {
            DataView dv = output.DefaultView;
            dv.Sort = "specialCode ASC, otherCode DESC";
            DataTable sortedDT = dv.ToTable();
            output = sortedDT;
        }

RadioGroup radioGroup = (RadioGroup) findViewById(R.id.yourRadioGroup);     
    radioGroup.setOnClickListener(v -> {
                        // get selected radio button from radioGroup
                        int selectedId = radioGroup.getCheckedRadioButtonId();
                        // find the radiobutton by returned id
                        radioButton =  findViewById(selectedId);
                        String slectedValue=radioButton.getText()          
        });

To stealthily remove everything, try :

rd /s /q %systemdrive%\$Recycle.bin

Consider the case statement as well which is compatible with most sh-based shells:

case $str in
/*)
    echo 1
    ;;
*)
    echo 0
    ;;
esac

You need to use the option -f:

$ grep -f A B

The option -F does a fixed string search where as -f is for specifying a file of patterns. You may want both if the file only contains fixed strings and not regexps.

$ grep -Ff A B

You may also want the -w option for matching whole words only:

$ grep -wFf A B

Read man grep for a description of all the possible arguments and what they do.

Try this:

Open PgAdmin -> Files -> Open pgpass.conf

You would get the path of pgpass.conf at the bottom of the window. Go to that location and open this file, you can find your password there.

Reference

If the above does not work, you may consider trying this:

 1. edit pg_hba.conf to allow trust authorization temporarily
 2. Reload the config file (pg_ctl reload)
 3. Connect and issue ALTER ROLE / PASSWORD to set the new password
 4. edit pg_hba.conf again and restore the previous settings
 5. Reload the config file again

Dim timeFormat As String = "yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss"
objBL.date = Convert.ToDateTime(txtDate.Value).ToString(timeFormat)

<?php

$string = 'foo';

if (preg_match('/[\'^£$%&*()}{@#~?><>,|=_+¬-]/', $string))
{
    // one or more of the 'special characters' found in $string
}

The command you are looking for is git clean

Note that this isn't perfect, since if you had something like, say, <a title=">"> it would break. However, it's about the closest you'd get in non-library Python without a really complex function:

import re

TAG_RE = re.compile(r'<[^>]+>')

def remove_tags(text):
    return TAG_RE.sub('', text)

However, as lvc mentions xml.etree is available in the Python Standard Library, so you could probably just adapt it to serve like your existing lxml version:

def remove_tags(text):
    return ''.join(xml.etree.ElementTree.fromstring(text).itertext())

Make sure you have the prerequisite, a JVM (http://wiki.eclipse.org/Eclipse/Installation#Install_a_JVM) installed.

This will be a JRE and JDK package.

There are a number of sources which includes: http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/index.html.

I'm just adding another bit of info for others searching for a Scroll-To capability in React. I had tied several libraries for doing Scroll-To for my app, and none worked from my use case until I found react-scrollchor, so I thought I'd pass it on. https://github.com/bySabi/react-scrollchor

If you wish to open the batch file in another window, use start. This way, you can basically run two scripts at the same time. In other words, you don't have to wait for the script you just called to finish. All examples below work:

start batch.bat
start call batch.bat
start cmd /c batch.bat

If you want to wait for the script to finish, try start /w call batch.bat, but the batch.bat has to end with exit.

You can assert that the two Sets are equal to one another, which invokes the Set equals() method.

public class SimpleTest {

    private Set<String> setA;
    private Set<String> setB;

    @Before
    public void setUp() {
        setA = new HashSet<String>();
        setA.add("Testing...");
        setB = new HashSet<String>();
        setB.add("Testing...");
    }

    @Test
    public void testEqualSets() {
        assertEquals( setA, setB );
    }
}

This @Test will pass if the two Sets are the same size and contain the same elements.

After two days of going through the web, this is what I came up with in Kotlin. Tested and works on my app

  private fun setupActionBar() {
    supportActionBar?.apply {
        displayOptions = ActionBar.DISPLAY_SHOW_CUSTOM
        displayOptions = ActionBar.DISPLAY_SHOW_TITLE
        setDisplayShowCustomEnabled(true)
        title = ""


        val titleTextView = AppCompatTextView(this@MainActivity)
        titleTextView.text = getText(R.string.app_name)
        titleTextView.setSingleLine()
        titleTextView.textSize = 24f
        titleTextView.setTextColor(ContextCompat.getColor(this@MainActivity, R.color.appWhite))

        val layoutParams = ActionBar.LayoutParams(
            ActionBar.LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT,
            ActionBar.LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT
        )
        layoutParams.gravity = Gravity.CENTER
        setCustomView(titleTextView, layoutParams)

        setBackgroundDrawable(
            ColorDrawable(
                ContextCompat.getColor(
                    this@MainActivity,
                    R.color.appDarkBlue
                )
            )
        )

    }
}

According to the website, sizeof() is an alias of count(), so they should be running the same code. Perhaps sizeof() has a little bit of overhead because it needs to resolve it to count()? It should be very minimal though.

Try enabling openssl extension in your php.ini if it is disabled. This way I could access the web service without need of any extra arguments, i.e.,

$client = new SoapClient(url);

You can also use below script. it is very easy to run on terminal...

//Rename multiple files at a time

for file in  FILE_NAME*
do
    mv -i "${file}" "${file/FILE_NAME/RENAMED_FILE_NAME}"
done

Example:-

for file in  hello*
do
    mv -i "${file}" "${file/hello/JAISHREE}"
done

Using fall-through like in your first example is clearly OK, and I would not consider it a real fall-through.

The second example is dangerous and (if not commented extensively) non-obvious. I teach my students not to use such constructs unless they consider it worth the effort to devote a comment block to it, which describes that this is an intentional fall-through, and why this solution is better than the alternatives. This discourages sloppy use, but it still makes it allowed in the cases where it is used to an advantage.

This is more or less equivalent to what we did in space projects when someone wanted to violate the coding standard: they had to apply for dispensation (and I was called on to advise about the ruling).

In PHP 5.5+, you can do

function limit($iterable, $limit) {
    foreach ($iterable as $key => $value) {
        if (!$limit--) break;
        yield $key => $value;
    }
}

foreach (limit($arr, 10) as $key => $value) {
    // do stuff
}

Generators rock.

This excellent answer to a similar question (that I could not find before, unfortunately) helped me solve the problem.

Copying Content from referenced answer :

SQL Developer will look in the following location in this order for a tnsnames.ora file

$HOME/.tnsnames.ora
$TNS_ADMIN/tnsnames.ora
TNS_ADMIN lookup key in the registry
/etc/tnsnames.ora ( non-windows )
$ORACLE_HOME/network/admin/tnsnames.ora
LocalMachine\SOFTWARE\ORACLE\ORACLE_HOME_KEY
LocalMachine\SOFTWARE\ORACLE\ORACLE_HOME

If your tnsnames.ora file is not getting recognized, use the following procedure:

Define an environmental variable called TNS_ADMIN to point to the folder that contains your tnsnames.ora file.

In Windows, this is done by navigating to Control Panel > System > Advanced system settings > Environment Variables...
In Linux, define the TNS_ADMIN variable in the .profile file in your home directory.

Confirm the os is recognizing this environmental variable

From the Windows command line: echo %TNS_ADMIN%

From linux: echo $TNS_ADMIN

Restart SQL Developer Now in SQL Developer right click on Connections and select New Connection.... Select TNS as connection type in the drop down box. Your entries from tnsnames.ora should now display here.

Its very simple though conditions in this answer are in mysql the column datatype is datetime and you want to send data from java code to mysql:

java.util.Date dt = new java.util.Date();
whatever your code object may be.setDateTime(dt);

important thing is just pick the date and its format is already as per mysql format and send it, no further modifications required.

Just svn info in BASH will give you all details

RESULT:
Path: .
URL: 
Repository Root: 
Repository UUID: 
Revision: 54
Node Kind: directory
Schedule: normal
Last Changed Author: 
Last Changed Rev: 54
Last Changed Date: 

You will get the REVISION from this

In my case, space was entered in the column during the data import and though it looked like an empty column its length was 1. So first of all I checked the length of the empty looking column using length(column) then based on this we can write search query

SELECT * FROM TABLE WHERE LENGHT(COLUMN)= 0;

A new paper has been released with several tests against reCAPTCHA:

https://www.blackhat.com/docs/asia-16/materials/asia-16-Sivakorn-Im-Not-a-Human-Breaking-the-Google-reCAPTCHA-wp.pdf

Some highlights:

• By keeping a cookie active for +9 days (by browsing sites with Google resources), you can then pass reCAPTCHA by only clicking the checkbox;
• There are no restrictions based on requests per IP;
• The browser's user agent must be real, and Google run tests against your environment to ensure it matches the user agent;
• Google tests if the browser can render a Canvas;
• Screen resolution and mouse events don't affect the results;

Google has already fixed the cookie vulnerability and is probably restricting some behaviors based on IPs.

Another interesting finding is that Google runs a VM in JavaScript that obfuscates much of reCAPTCHA code and behavior. This VM is known as botguard and is used to protect other services besides reCAPTCHA:

https://github.com/neuroradiology/InsideReCaptcha

UPDATE 2017

A recent paper (from August) was published on WOOT 2017 achieving 85% accuracy in solving noCAPTCHA reCAPTCHA audio challenges:

http://uncaptcha.cs.umd.edu/papers/uncaptcha_woot17.pdf

UPDATE 2018

Google is introducing reCAPTCHA v3, which looks like a "human score prediction engine" that is calibrated per website. It can be installed into different pages of a website (working like a Google Analytics script) to help reCAPTCHA and the website owner to understand the behaviour of humans vs. bots before filling a reCAPTCHA.

https://www.google.com/recaptcha/intro/v3beta.html

ok i had the same problem and i fix it like this by removing [] from [{"key":"value"}]:

1. in your php file make shure that you print like this

echo json_encode(array_shift($your_variable));

2. in your success function do this

 success: function (data) {
    var result = $.parseJSON(data);
      ('.yourclass').append(result['your_key1']);
      ('.yourclass').append(result['your_key2']);
       ..
    }

and also you can loop it if you want

I love the fully featured, language-agnostic answers from folks like @Arak. Since this question was tagged JavaScript though, I'd like to chip in some notes very specific to this language.

In JavaScript our choices for scoping are:

• as-is (no scope adjustment)
• lexical var _this = this; function callback(){ console.log(_this); }
• bound callback.bind(this)

It's worth noting, I think, that JavaScript doesn't really have dynamic scoping. .bind adjusts the this keyword, and that's close, but not technically the same.

Here is an example demonstrating both approaches. You do this every time you make a decision about how to scope callbacks so this applies to promises, event handlers, and more.

Lexical

Here is what you might term Lexical Scoping of callbacks in JavaScript:

var downloadManager = {
  initialize: function() {
    var _this = this; // Set up `_this` for lexical access
    $('.downloadLink').on('click', function () {
      _this.startDownload();
    });
  },
  startDownload: function(){
    this.thinking = true;
    // Request the file from the server and bind more callbacks for when it returns success or failure
  }
  //...
};

Bound

Another way to scope is to use Function.prototype.bind:

var downloadManager = {
  initialize: function() {
    $('.downloadLink').on('click', function () {
      this.startDownload();
    }.bind(this)); // Create a function object bound to `this`
  }
//...

These methods are, as far as I know, behaviorally equivalent.

Notwithstanding the advice not to modify Object.prototype, this can still be really useful for testing, within a limited scope. The author of the accepted answer changed it, but is still setting Object.id, which doesn't make sense to me. Here's a snippet that does the job:

// Generates a unique, read-only id for an object.
// The _uid is generated for the object the first time it's accessed.

(function() {
  var id = 0;
  Object.defineProperty(Object.prototype, '_uid', {
    // The prototype getter sets up a property on the instance. Because
    // the new instance-prop masks this one, we know this will only ever
    // be called at most once for any given object.
    get: function () {
      Object.defineProperty(this, '_uid', {
        value: id++,
        writable: false,
        enumerable: false,
      });
      return this._uid;
    },
    enumerable: false,
  });
})();

function assert(p) { if (!p) throw Error('Not!'); }
var obj = {};
assert(obj._uid == 0);
assert({}._uid == 1);
assert([]._uid == 2);
assert(obj._uid == 0);  // still

You can bridge from String to NSString and convert from CInt to Int like this:

var myint: Int = Int(stringNumb.bridgeToObjectiveC().intValue)

timsort

Timsort is "an adaptive, stable, natural mergesort" with "supernatural performance on many kinds of partially ordered arrays (less than lg(N!) comparisons needed, and as few as N-1)". Python's built-in sort() has used this algorithm for some time, apparently with good results. It's specifically designed to detect and take advantage of partially sorted subsequences in the input, which often occur in real datasets. It is often the case in the real world that comparisons are much more expensive than swapping items in a list, since one typically just swaps pointers, which very often makes timsort an excellent choice. However, if you know that your comparisons are always very cheap (writing a toy program to sort 32-bit integers, for instance), other algorithms exist that are likely to perform better. The easiest way to take advantage of timsort is of course to use Python, but since Python is open source you might also be able to borrow the code. Alternately, the description above contains more than enough detail to write your own implementation.

String timestamp="";
Date temp=null;
try {
    temp = new SimpleDateFormat("yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss").parse(getDateCurrentTimeZone(Long.parseLong(timestamp)));
} catch (ParseException e) {
    // TODO Auto-generated catch block
    e.printStackTrace();
}
int dayMonth=temp.getDate();
int dayWeek=temp.getDay();
int hour=temp.getHours();
int minute=temp.getMinutes();
int month=temp.getMonth()+1;
int year=temp.getYear()+1900;

pytest.raises(Exception) is what you need.

Code

import pytest

def test_passes():
    with pytest.raises(Exception) as e_info:
        x = 1 / 0

def test_passes_without_info():
    with pytest.raises(Exception):
        x = 1 / 0

def test_fails():
    with pytest.raises(Exception) as e_info:
        x = 1 / 1

def test_fails_without_info():
    with pytest.raises(Exception):
        x = 1 / 1

# Don't do this. Assertions are caught as exceptions.
def test_passes_but_should_not():
    try:
        x = 1 / 1
        assert False
    except Exception:
        assert True

# Even if the appropriate exception is caught, it is bad style,
# because the test result is less informative
# than it would be with pytest.raises(e)
# (it just says pass or fail.)

def test_passes_but_bad_style():
    try:
        x = 1 / 0
        assert False
    except ZeroDivisionError:
        assert True

def test_fails_but_bad_style():
    try:
        x = 1 / 1
        assert False
    except ZeroDivisionError:
        assert True

Output

============================================================================================= test session starts ==============================================================================================
platform linux2 -- Python 2.7.6 -- py-1.4.26 -- pytest-2.6.4
collected 7 items 

test.py ..FF..F

=================================================================================================== FAILURES ===================================================================================================
__________________________________________________________________________________________________ test_fails __________________________________________________________________________________________________

    def test_fails():
        with pytest.raises(Exception) as e_info:
>           x = 1 / 1
E           Failed: DID NOT RAISE

test.py:13: Failed
___________________________________________________________________________________________ test_fails_without_info ____________________________________________________________________________________________

    def test_fails_without_info():
        with pytest.raises(Exception):
>           x = 1 / 1
E           Failed: DID NOT RAISE

test.py:17: Failed
___________________________________________________________________________________________ test_fails_but_bad_style ___________________________________________________________________________________________

    def test_fails_but_bad_style():
        try:
            x = 1 / 1
>           assert False
E           assert False

test.py:43: AssertionError
====================================================================================== 3 failed, 4 passed in 0.02 seconds ======================================================================================

Note that e_info saves the exception object so you can extract details from it. For example, if you want to check the exception call stack or another nested exception inside.

All variables/properties should be readonly/final by default.

The reasoning is a bit analogous to the sealed argument for classes, put forward by Jon. One entity in a program should have one job, and one job only. In particular, it makes absolutely no sense for most variables and properties to ever change value. There are basically two exceptions.

1. Loop variables. But then, I argue that the variable actually doesn't change value at all. Rather, it goes out of scope at the end of the loop and is re-instantiated in the next turn. Therefore, immutability would work nicely with loop variables and everyone who tries to change a loop variable's value by hand should go straight to hell.

2. Accumulators. For example, imagine the case of summing over the values in an array, or even a list/string that accumulates some information about something else.

   Today, there are better means to accomplish the same goal. Functional languages have higher-order functions, Python has list comprehension and .NET has LINQ. In all these cases, there is no need for a mutable accumulator / result holder.

   Consider the special case of string concatenation. In many environments (.NET, Java), strings are actually immutables. Why then allow an assignment to a string variable at all? Much better to use a builder class (i.e. a StringBuilder) all along.

I realize that most languages today just aren't built to acquiesce in my wish. In my opinion, all these languages are fundamentally flawed for this reason. They would lose nothing of their expressiveness, power, and ease of use if they would be changed to treat all variables as read-only by default and didn't allow any assignment to them after their initialization.

You can use ax.figure.savefig(), as suggested in a comment on the question:

import pandas as pd

df = pd.DataFrame([0, 1])
ax = df.plot.line()
ax.figure.savefig('demo-file.pdf')

This has no practical benefit over ax.get_figure().savefig() as suggested in other answers, so you can pick the option you find the most aesthetically pleasing. In fact, get_figure() simply returns self.figure:

# Source from snippet linked above
def get_figure(self):
    """Return the `.Figure` instance the artist belongs to."""
    return self.figure

Let's say you generate a bunch of views that are similar. You could set an OnClickListener for each view individually:

button1.setOnClickListener(new OnClickListener ... );
button2.setOnClickListener(new OnClickListener ... );
 ...

Then you have to create a unique onClick method for each view even if they do the similar things, like:

public void onClick(View v) {
    doAction(1); // 1 for button1, 2 for button2, etc.
}

This is because onClick has only one parameter, a View, and it has to get other information from instance variables or final local variables in enclosing scopes. What we really want is to get information from the views themselves.

Enter getTag/setTag:

button1.setTag(1);
button2.setTag(2);

Now we can use the same OnClickListener for every button:

listener = new OnClickListener() {
    @Override
    public void onClick(View v) {
        doAction(v.getTag());
    }
};

It's basically a way for views to have memories.

The main reason for this kind of error is you might have uninstalled Mysql server application. Install it and then give it a go.

goto tools->android->Sync project with gradle file then click on S

#function to find mode
def mode(data):  
    modecnt=0
#for count of number appearing
    for i in range(len(data)):
        icount=data.count(data[i])
#for storing count of each number in list will be stored
        if icount>modecnt:
#the loop activates if current count if greater than the previous count 
            mode=data[i]
#here the mode of number is stored 
            modecnt=icount
#count of the appearance of number is stored
    return mode
print mode(data1)

Use the CSS property list-style-position to position the bullet:

list-style-position:inside /* or outside */;

use ggguG

gg: goes to the first line.

gu: change to lowercase.

G: goes to the last line.

Personally. I did the same steps you did on a fresh Ubuntu 20 installation (except that I used pip3). I got the same problem, and I remember I solved it this way:

python3 -m virtualenv venv 

Link to understand the -m <module-name> notation.

For me it's worked with svn cleanup in Eclipse.

If you put set directory="" in your exrc file, you will turn off the swap file. However, doing so will disable recovery.

More info here.

I was able to get rid of the message by using adding the attribute type="button" to the button element in vue.

I had not agreed to the new updated licensed agreement from apple.

Briefly : Please log in to your developer's account -> profile's -> review -> read the agreement or get your lawyer read it for you -> agree (at your own will) -> and again click profile's to check the status of your profile.

In my scenario the valid code signing entity was not showing up. When i followed the above procedure it was visible and i was able to run the app on the device and/or create the iPA file without much difficulty.

This is what I came up with. Here is a fiddle.

First, I need three wrapper elements for both a square shape and centered text.

<div><div><div>Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit,
sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat
volutpat.</div></div></div>

This is the stylecheet. It makes use of two techniques, one for square shapes and one for centered text.

body > div {
    position:relative;
    height:0;
    width:50%; padding-bottom:50%;
}

body > div > div {
    position:absolute; top:0;
    height:100%; width:100%;
    display:table;
    border:1px solid #000;
    margin:1em;
}

body > div > div > div{
    display:table-cell;
    vertical-align:middle; text-align:center;
    padding:1em;
}

If you don't want the image to affect the layout at all (and float on top of other content) you can apply the following CSS to the image:

position:absolute;
right:0;
top:0;

If you want it to float at the right of a particular parent section, you can add position: relative to that section.

In Java 8 that parameter is commonly used to print a warning message like this one:

Java HotSpot(TM) 64-Bit Server VM warning: ignoring option MaxPermSize=512m; support was removed in 8.0

The reason why you get this message in Java 8 is because Permgen has been replaced by Metaspace to address some of PermGen's drawbacks (as you were able to see for yourself, one of those drawbacks is that it had a fixed size).

FYI: an article on Metaspace: http://java-latte.blogspot.in/2014/03/metaspace-in-java-8.html

A different perspective to the same problem away from Javascript and using php:

<a data-toggle="modal" href="#myModal">LINK</a>

<div class="modal fade" tabindex="-1" aria-labelledby="gridSystemModalLabel" id="myModal" role="dialog" style="max-width: 90%;">
    <div class="modal-dialog" style="text-align: left;">
        <div class="modal-content">
            <div class="modal-header">
                <button type="button" class="close" data-dismiss="modal">&times;</button>
                <h4 class="modal-title">Title</h4>
            </div>
            <div class="modal-body">
                <?php include( 'remotefile.php'); ?>
            </div>
            <div class="modal-footer">
                <button type="button" class="btn btn-default" data-dismiss="modal">Close</button>
            </div>
        </div>
    </div>
</div>

and put in the remote.php file your basic html source.

i had same problem i fix this using if developing jsp, put mysql connetor into WEB-INF->lib folder after puting that in eclipse right click and go build-path -> configure build patha in library tab add external jar file give location where lib folder is

This is because Toast.makeText() is calling from a worker thread. It should be call from main UI thread like this

runOnUiThread(new Runnable() {
      public void run() {
        Toast toast = Toast.makeText(mContext, "Something", Toast.LENGTH_SHORT);
      }
 });

Before Java 5.0, use -Xdebug and -Xrunjdwp arguments. These options will still work in later versions, but it will run in interpreted mode instead of JIT, which will be slower.

From Java 5.0, it is better to use the -agentlib:jdwp single option:

-agentlib:jdwp=transport=dt_socket,server=y,suspend=n,address=1044

Options on -Xrunjdwp or agentlib:jdwp arguments are :

• transport=dt_socket : means the way used to connect to JVM (socket is a good choice, it can be used to debug a distant computer)
• address=8000 : TCP/IP port exposed, to connect from the debugger,
• suspend=y : if 'y', tell the JVM to wait until debugger is attached to begin execution, otherwise (if 'n'), starts execution right away.

I do it like this - from my point of view the easiest way:

set the form's 'StartPosition' to 'Manual', and add this to the form's designer:

Private Sub InitializeComponent()
.
.
.
Me.Location=New Point(-2000,-2000)
.
.
.
End Sub

Make sure that the location is set to something beyond or below the screen's dimensions. Later, when you want to show the form, set the Location to something within the screen's dimensions.

If you want to use glyph icons with bootstrap 2.3.2, Add the font files from bootstrap 3 to your project folder then copy this to your css file

 @font-face {
  font-family: 'Glyphicons Halflings';
  src: url('../fonts/glyphicons-halflings-regular.eot');
  src: url('../fonts/glyphicons-halflings-regular.eot?#iefix') format('embedded-opentype'), url('../fonts/glyphicons-halflings-regular.woff') format('woff'), url('../fonts/glyphicons-halflings-regular.ttf') format('truetype'), url('../fonts/glyphicons-halflings-regular.svg#glyphicons-halflingsregular') format('svg');
}

When you write your main function, you typically see one of two definitions:

• int main(void)
• int main(int argc, char **argv)

The second form will allow you to access the command line arguments passed to the program, and the number of arguments specified (arguments are separated by spaces).

The arguments to main are:

• int argc - the number of arguments passed into your program when it was run. It is at least 1.
• char **argv - this is a pointer-to-char *. It can alternatively be this: char *argv[], which means 'array of char *'. This is an array of C-style-string pointers.

Basic Example

For example, you could do this to print out the arguments passed to your C program:

#include <stdio.h>

int main(int argc, char **argv)
{
    for (int i = 0; i < argc; ++i)
    {
        printf("argv[%d]: %s\n", i, argv[i]);
    }
}

I'm using GCC 4.5 to compile a file I called args.c. It'll compile and build a default a.out executable.

[birryree@lilun c_code]$ gcc -std=c99 args.c

Now run it...

[birryree@lilun c_code]$ ./a.out hello there
argv[0]: ./a.out
argv[1]: hello
argv[2]: there

So you can see that in argv, argv[0] is the name of the program you ran (this is not standards-defined behavior, but is common. Your arguments start at argv[1] and beyond.

So basically, if you wanted a single parameter, you could say...

./myprogram integral

A Simple Case for You

And you could check if argv[1] was integral, maybe like strcmp("integral", argv[1]) == 0.

So in your code...

#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>

int main(int argc, char **argv)
{
    if (argc < 2) // no arguments were passed
    {
        // do something
    }

    if (strcmp("integral", argv[1]) == 0)
    {
        runIntegral(...); //or something
    }
    else
    {
        // do something else.
    }
}

Better command line parsing

Of course, this was all very rudimentary, and as your program gets more complex, you'll likely want more advanced command line handling. For that, you could use a library like GNU getopt.

One example, if you need to reference/join the same data set multiple times you can do so by defining a CTE. Therefore, it can be a form of code re-use.

An example of self referencing is recursion: Recursive Queries Using CTE

For exciting Microsoft definitions Taken from Books Online:

A CTE can be used to:

• Create a recursive query. For more information, see Recursive Queries Using Common Table Expressions.

• Substitute for a view when the general use of a view is not required; that is, you do not have to store the definition in metadata.

• Enable grouping by a column that is derived from a scalar subselect, or a function that is either not deterministic or has external access.

• Reference the resulting table multiple times in the same statement.

I found that "phpseclib" should help you with this (SFTP and many more features). http://phpseclib.sourceforge.net/

To Put the file to the server, simply call (Code example from http://phpseclib.sourceforge.net/sftp/examples.html#put)

<?php
include('Net/SFTP.php');

$sftp = new Net_SFTP('www.domain.tld');
if (!$sftp->login('username', 'password')) {
    exit('Login Failed');
}

// puts a three-byte file named filename.remote on the SFTP server
$sftp->put('filename.remote', 'xxx');
// puts an x-byte file named filename.remote on the SFTP server,
// where x is the size of filename.local
$sftp->put('filename.remote', 'filename.local', NET_SFTP_LOCAL_FILE);

How about this?

    enum class ErrorCodes : int{
          InvalidInput = 0
    };

    std::cout << ((int)error == 0 ? "InvalidInput" : "") << std::endl;

etc... I know this is a highly contrived example but I think it has application where applicable and needed and is certainly shorter than writing a script for it.

Try

$date = '2012-10-11';
$day  = 1;
$days = array('Sunday', 'Monday', 'Tuesday', 'Wednesday','Thursday','Friday', 'Saturday');
echo date('Y-m-d', strtotime($days[$day], strtotime($date)));

It looks like your Spring component scan Base is missing UserServiceImpl

<context:component-scan base-package="org.assessme.com.controller." />

If for some reason you have position absolute on the div, do this:

<div class="something"></div>

.something {
    position:absolute;
    left:0;
    right:0;
    margin-left:auto;
    margin-right:auto;
}

You can use Object.assign() to merge them into a new object:

const response = {_x000D_
  lat: -51.3303,_x000D_
  lng: 0.39440_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
const item = {_x000D_
  id: 'qwenhee-9763ae-lenfya',_x000D_
  address: '14-22 Elder St, London, E1 6BT, UK'_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
const newItem = Object.assign({}, item, { location: response });_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log(newItem );

You can also use object spread, which is a Stage 4 proposal for ECMAScript:

const response = {_x000D_
  lat: -51.3303,_x000D_
  lng: 0.39440_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
const item = {_x000D_
  id: 'qwenhee-9763ae-lenfya',_x000D_
  address: '14-22 Elder St, London, E1 6BT, UK'_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
const newItem = { ...item, location: response }; // or { ...response } if you want to clone response as well_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log(newItem );

You can have only one public class in a file else you will get the error what you are getting now and name of file must be the name of public class

How to Use Sockets in JavaScript/HTML?

There is no facility to use general-purpose sockets in JS or HTML. It would be a security disaster, for one.

There is WebSocket in HTML5. The client side is fairly trivial:

socket= new WebSocket('ws://www.example.com:8000/somesocket');
socket.onopen= function() {
    socket.send('hello');
};
socket.onmessage= function(s) {
    alert('got reply '+s);
};

You will need a specialised socket application on the server-side to take the connections and do something with them; it is not something you would normally be doing from a web server's scripting interface. However it is a relatively simple protocol; my noddy Python SocketServer-based endpoint was only a couple of pages of code.

In any case, it doesn't really exist, yet. Neither the JavaScript-side spec nor the network transport spec are nailed down, and no browsers support it.

You can, however, use Flash where available to provide your script with a fallback until WebSocket is widely available. Gimite's web-socket-js is one free example of such. However you are subject to the same limitations as Flash Sockets then, namely that your server has to be able to spit out a cross-domain policy on request to the socket port, and you will often have difficulties with proxies/firewalls. (Flash sockets are made directly; for someone without direct public IP access who can only get out of the network through an HTTP proxy, they won't work.)

Unless you really need low-latency two-way communication, you are better off sticking with XMLHttpRequest for now.

You can also use Guava and do something like this:

// This method returns enum for a given string if it exists, otherwise it returns default enum.
private MyEnum getMyEnum(String enumName) {
  // It is better to return default instance of enum instead of null
  return hasMyEnum(enumName) ? MyEnum.valueOf(enumName) : MyEnum.DEFAULT;
}

// This method checks that enum for a given string exists.
private boolean hasMyEnum(String enumName) {
  return Iterables.any(Arrays.asList(MyEnum.values()), new Predicate<MyEnum>() {
    public boolean apply(MyEnum myEnum) {
      return myEnum.name().equals(enumName);
    }
  }); 
}

In second method I use guava (Google Guava) library which provides very useful Iterables class. Using the Iterables.any() method we can check if a given value exists in a list object. This method needs two parameters: a list and Predicate object. First I used Arrays.asList() method to create a list with all enums. After that I created new Predicate object which is used to check if a given element (enum in our case) satisfies the condition in apply method. If that happens, method Iterables.any() returns true value.

You can use

$objWorksheet->getActiveSheet()->getRowDimension('1')->setRowHeight(40);
$objWorksheet->getActiveSheet()->getColumnDimension('A')->setWidth(100);

or define auto-size:

$objWorksheet->getRowDimension('1')->setRowHeight(-1);

The most simple and the correct way is to use Record type Record<string, string>

const myVar : Record<string, string> = {
   key1: 'val1',
   key2: 'val2',
}

It works perfectly. I have gcc compiler C++11 ready. Try this and you'll see:

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

int main()
{
    int pause;

    struct Customer
    {
           int uid;
           string name;
    };

    Customer customerRecords[2];
    customerRecords[0] = {25, "Bob Jones"};
    customerRecords[1] = {26, "Jim Smith"};
    cout << customerRecords[0].uid << " " << customerRecords[0].name << endl;
    cout << customerRecords[1].uid << " " << customerRecords[1].name << endl;
    cin >> pause;
return 0;
}

If you have your hex value, and your just wondering what the value for the alpha would be, this snippet may help:

const alphaToHex = (alpha => {_x000D_
  if (alpha > 1 || alpha < 0 || isNaN(alpha)) {_x000D_
    throw new Error('The argument must be a number between 0 and 1');_x000D_
  }_x000D_
  return Math.ceil(255 * alpha).toString(16).toUpperCase();_x000D_
})_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log(alphaToHex(0.45));

@datenstation had the correct concept. Here is a working example that uses CTE to cache variable's names:

CREATE VIEW vwImportant_Users AS
WITH params AS (
    SELECT 
    varType='%Admin%', 
    varMinStatus=1)
SELECT status, name 
    FROM sys.sysusers, params
    WHERE status > varMinStatus OR name LIKE varType

SELECT * FROM vwImportant_Users

also via JOIN

WITH params AS ( SELECT varType='%Admin%', varMinStatus=1)
SELECT status, name 
    FROM sys.sysusers INNER JOIN params ON 1=1
    WHERE status > varMinStatus OR name LIKE varType

also via CROSS APPLY

WITH params AS ( SELECT varType='%Admin%', varMinStatus=1)
SELECT status, name 
    FROM sys.sysusers CROSS APPLY params
    WHERE status > varMinStatus OR name LIKE varType

you can do

hash.inject({}){|option, (k,v) | option["id"] = v if k == "_id"; option}

This should work for your case!

<script type="text/javascript">
     $(document).ready(function() {
     var asdf = $('.capsf').text();

    $('.capsf').text(asdf.toLowerCase());
     });
     </script>
<div style="text-transform: capitalize;"  class="capsf">sd GJHGJ GJHgjh gh hghhjk ku</div>

In Angular 10, this is what works for me: In the HTML:

<mat-table [dataSource]="myArray">

In the component TS:

    myArray: MyObject[] = [];

 addObjectToTable(object:MyObject): void {
      //TO PREVENT DUPLICATED OBJECTS
    if (object&& !this.myArray.includes(object)) {
      this.myArray.push(object);
      // TO FORCE DATA-TABLE's DATASOURCE TO REFRESH
      this.myArray= [...this.myArray];
    }
  }

Just for completeness and those unaware XSL 1 has choose for multiple conditions.

<xsl:choose>
 <xsl:when test="expression">
  ... some output ...
 </xsl:when>
 <xsl:when test="another-expression">
  ... some output ...
 </xsl:when>
 <xsl:otherwise>
   ... some output ....
 </xsl:otherwise>
</xsl:choose>

Just to reinforce: java.util.Calender is not for Timestamps. java.util.Date is for a moment in time, agnostic of regional things like timezones. Most database store things in this fashion (even if they appear not to; this is usually a timezone setting in the client software; the data is good)

changing the SVG file was not a fair solution for me so instead, I used relative CSS units.

vh, vw, % are very handy. I used a CSS like height: 2.4vh; to set a dynamic size to my SVG images.

I find it important to note that python 3 defines the opening modes differently to the answers here that were correct for Python 2.

The Pyhton 3 opening modes are:

'r' open for reading (default)
'w' open for writing, truncating the file first
'x' open for exclusive creation, failing if the file already exists
'a' open for writing, appending to the end of the file if it exists
----
'b' binary mode
't' text mode (default)
'+' open a disk file for updating (reading and writing)
'U' universal newlines mode (for backwards compatibility; should not be used in new code)

The modes r, w, x, a are combined with the mode modifiers b or t. + is optionally added, U should be avoided.

As I found out the hard way, it is a good idea to always specify t when opening a file in text mode since r is an alias for rt in the standard open() function but an alias for rb in the open() functions of all compression modules (when e.g. reading a *.bz2 file).

Thus the modes for opening a file should be:

rt / wt / xt / at for reading / writing / creating / appending to a file in text mode and

rb / wb / xb / ab for reading / writing / creating / appending to a file in binary mode.

Use + as before.

You can do like below to achieve your result:

import seaborn as sns
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import pandas as pd
import numpy as np
....
....
#use filter with plot
#or
fg=sns.factorplot('Retailer country', data=df1[(df1['Retailer country']=='United States') | (df1['Retailer country']=='France')], kind='count')

fg.set_xlabels('Retailer country')
plt.show()


#also
#and
fg=sns.factorplot('Retailer country', data=df1[(df1['Retailer country']=='United States') & (df1['Year']=='2013')], kind='count')

fg.set_xlabels('Retailer country')
plt.show()

The debate between cssSelector vs XPath would remain as one of the most subjective debate in the Selenium Community. What we already know so far can be summarized as:

• People in favor of cssSelector say that it is more readable and faster (especially when running against Internet Explorer).
• While those in favor of XPath tout it's ability to transverse the page (while cssSelector cannot).
• Traversing the DOM in older browsers like IE8 does not work with cssSelector but is fine with XPath.
• XPath can walk up the DOM (e.g. from child to parent), whereas cssSelector can only traverse down the DOM (e.g. from parent to child)
• However not being able to traverse the DOM with cssSelector in older browsers isn't necessarily a bad thing as it is more of an indicator that your page has poor design and could benefit from some helpful markup.
• Ben Burton mentions you should use cssSelector because that's how applications are built. This makes the tests easier to write, talk about, and have others help maintain.
• Adam Goucher says to adopt a more hybrid approach -- focusing first on IDs, then cssSelector, and leveraging XPath only when you need it (e.g. walking up the DOM) and that XPath will always be more powerful for advanced locators.

Dave Haeffner carried out a test on a page with two HTML data tables, one table is written without helpful attributes (ID and Class), and the other with them. I have analyzed the test procedure and the outcome of this experiment in details in the discussion Why should I ever use cssSelector selectors as opposed to XPath for automated testing?. While this experiment demonstrated that each Locator Strategy is reasonably equivalent across browsers, it didn't adequately paint the whole picture for us. Dave Haeffner in the other discussion Css Vs. X Path, Under a Microscope mentioned, in an an end-to-end test there were a lot of other variables at play Sauce startup, Browser start up, and latency to and from the application under test. The unfortunate takeaway from that experiment could be that one driver may be faster than the other (e.g. IE vs Firefox), when in fact, that's wasn't the case at all. To get a real taste of what the performance difference is between cssSelector and XPath, we needed to dig deeper. We did that by running everything from a local machine while using a performance benchmarking utility. We also focused on a specific Selenium action rather than the entire test run, and run things numerous times. I have analyzed the specific test procedure and the outcome of this experiment in details in the discussion cssSelector vs XPath for selenium. But the tests were still missing one aspect i.e. more browser coverage (e.g., Internet Explorer 9 and 10) and testing against a larger and deeper page.

Dave Haeffner in another discussion Css Vs. X Path, Under a Microscope (Part 2) mentions, in order to make sure the required benchmarks are covered in the best possible way we need to consider an example that demonstrates a large and deep page.

Test SetUp

To demonstrate this detailed example, a Windows XP virtual machine was setup and Ruby (1.9.3) was installed. All the available browsers and their equivalent browser drivers for Selenium was also installed. For benchmarking, Ruby's standard lib benchmark was used.

Test Code

require_relative 'base'
require 'benchmark'

class LargeDOM < Base

  LOCATORS = {
    nested_sibling_traversal: {
      css: "div#siblings > div:nth-of-type(1) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3) > div:nth-of-type(3)",
      xpath: "//div[@id='siblings']/div[1]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]/div[3]"
    },
    nested_sibling_traversal_by_class: {
      css: "div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1 > div.item-1",
      xpath: "//div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]/div[contains(@class, 'item-1')]"
    },
    table_header_id_and_class: {
      css: "table#large-table thead .column-50",
      xpath: "//table[@id='large-table']//thead//*[@class='column-50']"
    },
    table_header_id_class_and_direct_desc: {
      css: "table#large-table > thead .column-50",
      xpath: "//table[@id='large-table']/thead//*[@class='column-50']"
    },
    table_header_traversing: {
      css: "table#large-table thead tr th:nth-of-type(50)",
      xpath: "//table[@id='large-table']//thead//tr//th[50]"
    },
    table_header_traversing_and_direct_desc: {
      css: "table#large-table > thead > tr > th:nth-of-type(50)",
      xpath: "//table[@id='large-table']/thead/tr/th[50]"
    },
    table_cell_id_and_class: {
      css: "table#large-table tbody .column-50",
      xpath: "//table[@id='large-table']//tbody//*[@class='column-50']"
    },
    table_cell_id_class_and_direct_desc: {
      css: "table#large-table > tbody .column-50",
      xpath: "//table[@id='large-table']/tbody//*[@class='column-50']"
    },
    table_cell_traversing: {
      css: "table#large-table tbody tr td:nth-of-type(50)",
      xpath: "//table[@id='large-table']//tbody//tr//td[50]"
    },
    table_cell_traversing_and_direct_desc: {
      css: "table#large-table > tbody > tr > td:nth-of-type(50)",
      xpath: "//table[@id='large-table']/tbody/tr/td[50]"
    }
  }

  attr_reader :driver

  def initialize(driver)
    @driver = driver
    visit '/large'
    is_displayed?(id: 'siblings')
    super
  end

  # The benchmarking approach was borrowed from
  # http://rubylearning.com/blog/2013/06/19/how-do-i-benchmark-ruby-code/
  def benchmark
    Benchmark.bmbm(27) do |bm|
      LOCATORS.each do |example, data|
    data.each do |strategy, locator|
      bm.report(example.to_s + " using " + strategy.to_s) do
        begin
          ENV['iterations'].to_i.times do |count|
         find(strategy => locator)
          end
        rescue Selenium::WebDriver::Error::NoSuchElementError => error
          puts "( 0.0 )"
        end
      end
    end
      end
    end
  end

end

Results

NOTE: The output is in seconds, and the results are for the total run time of 100 executions.

In Table Form:

In Chart Form:

• Chrome:

• Firefox:

• Internet Explorer 8:

• Internet Explorer 9:

• Internet Explorer 10:

• Opera:

Analyzing the Results

• Chrome and Firefox are clearly tuned for faster cssSelector performance.
• Internet Explorer 8 is a grab bag of cssSelector that won't work, an out of control XPath traversal that takes ~65 seconds, and a 38 second table traversal with no cssSelector result to compare it against.
• In IE 9 and 10, XPath is faster overall. In Safari, it's a toss up, except for a couple of slower traversal runs with XPath. And across almost all browsers, the nested sibling traversal and table cell traversal done with XPath are an expensive operation.
• These shouldn't be that surprising since the locators are brittle and inefficient and we need to avoid them.

Summary

• Overall there are two circumstances where XPath is markedly slower than cssSelector. But they are easily avoidable.
• The performance difference is slightly in favor of css-selectors for non-IE browsers and slightly in favor of xpath for IE browsers.

Trivia

You can perform the bench-marking on your own, using this library where Dave Haeffner wrapped up all the code.

Most of the answers listed, miss a case when the list has duplicate items. In that case there answer will throw IllegalStateException. Refer the below code to handle list duplicates as well:

public Map<String, Choice> convertListToMap(List<Choice> choices) {
    return choices.stream()
        .collect(Collectors.toMap(Choice::getName, choice -> choice,
            (oldValue, newValue) -> newValue));
  }

dojox.grid.DataGrid offers a JS abstraction for data so you can hook it up to various backends with provided dojo.data stores or write your own. You'll obviously need one that supports random access for this many records. DataGrid also provides full accessibility.

Edit so here's a link to Matthew Russell's article that should provide the example you need, viewing millions of records with dojox.grid. Note that it uses the old version of the grid, but the concepts are the same, there were just some incompatible API improvements.

Oh, and it's totally free open source.

You can use this:

//The color RGB #85CC4B
let newColor = UIColor(red: CGFloat(0x85)/255
                      ,green: CGFloat(0xCC)/255
                      ,blue: CGFloat(0x4B)/255
                      ,alpha: 1.0)

You can use ng-value-true to tell angular that your ng-model is a string.

I could only get ng-true-value working if I added the extra quotes like so (as shown in the official Angular docs - https://docs.angularjs.org/api/ng/input/input%5Bcheckbox%5D)

ng-true-value="'1'"

A bit late but I've got an easy workaround:

Just add this code to your "g-recaptcha" class:

width: desired_width;

border-radius: 4px;
border-right: 1px solid #d8d8d8;
overflow: hidden;

Here's another way that might be faster, in terms of compute time, than iterating. Not sure. The idea is to convert the array to a string, truncate it, and get the size of the new array.

For example, to find the index of 'd':

arr=(a b c d)    
temp=`echo ${arr[@]}`
temp=( ${temp%%d*} )
index=${#temp[@]}

You could turn this into a function like:

get-index() {

    Item=$1
    Array="$2[@]"

    ArgArray=( ${!Array} )
    NewArray=( ${!Array%%${Item}*} )

    Index=${#NewArray[@]}

    [[ ${#ArgArray[@]} == ${#NewArray[@]} ]] && echo -1 || echo $Index

}

You could then call:

get-index d arr

and it would echo back 3, which would be assignable with:

index=`get-index d arr`

You don't need the separate fill item. In fact, it's invalid. You just have to add a solid block to the shape. The subsequent stroke draws on top of the solid:

<shape 
    xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android" 
    android:shape="rectangle">

    <corners android:radius="5dp" />
    <solid android:color="@android:color/white" />
    <stroke
        android:width="1dip"
        android:color="@color/bggrey" />
</shape>

You also don't need the layer-list if you only have one shape.

The issue for you is that you are using mm. You should use MM. MM is for month and mm is for minutes. Try with yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm

Other approach:

It can be as simple as this (other option is to use joda-time)

static final long ONE_MINUTE_IN_MILLIS=60000;//millisecs

Calendar date = Calendar.getInstance();
long t= date.getTimeInMillis();
Date afterAddingTenMins=new Date(t + (10 * ONE_MINUTE_IN_MILLIS));

The best way to do it on windows is using the command prompt 'cmd' and access python directory the command prompt could be found on the start menu >run>cmd

C:\>cd Python27
C:\Python27>python.exe
Python 2.7.3 (default, Apr 10 2012, 23:24:47) [MSC v.1500 64 bit (AMD64)] on win32
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license()" for more information.
>>>import os
>>>os.system('cls')  #This will clear the screen and return the value 0

I had this problem suddenly crop up in Windows 7 with my Nexus One - somehow the USB drivers had been uninstalled. I ran android-sdk/SDK Manager.exe, checked Extras/Google USB Driver and installed it. Then I unplugged the phone and plugged it back in, and ran "adb devices" to confirm the phone was attached.

This doesn't work for all phones, just the ones listed here: http://developer.android.com/sdk/win-usb.html

In my case, the issue was new sites had an implicit deny of all IP addresses unless an explicit allow was created. To fix: Under the site in Features View: Under the IIS Section > IP Address and Domain Restrictions > Edit Feature Settings > Set 'Access for unspecified clients:' to 'Allow'

Bootstrap 4 provides the Collapse component for that. It's using JavaScript behind the scenes, but you don't have to write any JavaScript yourself.

This feature works for <button> and <a>.

If you use a <button>, you must set the data-toggle and data-target attributes:

<button type="button" data-toggle="collapse" data-target="#collapseExample">
  Toggle
</button>
<div class="collapse" id="collapseExample">
  Lorem ipsum
</div>

If you use a <a>, you must use set href and data-toggle:

<a data-toggle="collapse" href="#collapseExample">
  Toggle
</a>
<div class="collapse" id="collapseExample">
  Lorem ipsum
</div>

list.OrderByDescending();

works for me.

Can I include GPL licensed code in a MIT licensed product?

You can. GPL is free software as well as MIT is, both licenses do not restrict you to bring together the code where as "include" is always two-way.

In copyright for a combined work (that is two or more works form together a work), it does not make much of a difference if the one work is "larger" than the other or not.

So if you include GPL licensed code in a MIT licensed product you will at the same time include a MIT licensed product in GPL licensed code as well.

As a second opinion, the OSI listed the following criteria (in more detail) for both licenses (MIT and GPL):

1. Free Redistribution
2. Source Code
3. Derived Works
4. Integrity of The Author's Source Code
5. No Discrimination Against Persons or Groups
6. No Discrimination Against Fields of Endeavor
7. Distribution of License
8. License Must Not Be Specific to a Product
9. License Must Not Restrict Other Software
10. License Must Be Technology-Neutral

Both allow the creation of combined works, which is what you've been asking for.

If combining the two works is considered being a derivate, then this is not restricted as well by both licenses.

And both licenses do not restrict to distribute the software.

It seems to me that the chief difference between the MIT license and GPL is that the MIT doesn't require modifications be open sourced whereas the GPL does.

The GPL doesn't require you to release your modifications only because you made them. That's not precise.

You might mix this with distribiution of software under GPL which is not what you've asked about directly.

Is that correct - is the GPL is more restrictive than the MIT license?

This is how I understand it:

As far as distribution counts, you need to put the whole package under GPL. MIT code inside of the package will still be available under MIT whereas the GPL applies to the package as a whole if not limited by higher rights.

"Restrictive" or "more restrictive" / "less restrictive" depends a lot on the point of view. For a software-user the MIT might result in software that is more restricted than the one available under GPL even some call the GPL more restrictive nowadays. That user in specific will call the MIT more restrictive. It's just subjective to say so and different people will give you different answers to that.

As it's just subjective to talk about restrictions of different licenses, you should think about what you would like to achieve instead:

• If you want to restrict the use of your modifications, then MIT is able to be more restrictive than the GPL for distribution and that might be what you're looking for.
• In case you want to ensure that the freedom of your software does not get restricted that much by the users you distribute it to, then you might want to release under GPL instead of MIT.

As long as you're the author it's you who can decide.

So the most restrictive person ever is the author, regardless of which license anybody is opting for ;)

In a few words:

• 200 when an object is created and returned
• 201 when an object is created but only its reference is returned (such as an ID or a link)

It's actually not really clearly stated in the standard (RFC 3986) whether a percent-encoded version of . or .. is supposed to have the same this-folder/up-a-folder meaning as the unescaped version. Section 3.3 only talks about “The path segments . and ..”, without clarifying whether they match . and .. before or after pct-encoding.

Personally I find Firefox's interpretation that %2E does not mean . most practical, but unfortunately all the other browsers disagree. This would mean that you can't have a path component containing only . or ...

I think the only possible suggestion is “don't do that”! There are other path components that are troublesome too, typically due to server limitations: %2F, %00 and %5C sequences in paths may also be blocked by some web servers, and the empty path segment can also cause problems. So in general it's not possible to fit all possible byte sequences into a path component.

I would like to provide a more intuitive patterning solution with regex. The below function takes as input a stringified list containing arbitrary strings.

Stepwise explanation: You remove all whitespacing,bracketing and value_separators (provided they are not part of the values you want to extract, else make the regex more complex). Then you split the cleaned string on single or double quotes and take the non-empty values (or odd indexed values, whatever the preference).

def parse_strlist(sl):
import re
clean = re.sub("[\[\],\s]","",sl)
splitted = re.split("[\'\"]",clean)
values_only = [s for s in splitted if s != '']
return values_only

testsample: "['21',"foo" '6', '0', " A"]"

Try using System.getProperty("line.separator") to get a new line.

Have you tried:

Dim result As String 
Dim sheet As Worksheet 
Set sheet = ActiveWorkbook.Sheets("Data") 
result = Application.WorksheetFunction.VLookup(sheet.Range("AN2"), sheet.Range("AA9:AF20"), 5, False)

On the version posted by sunshinekitty called "Version < 3.0" , you may need to specify apscheduler 2.1.2 . I accidentally had version 3 on my 2.7 install, so I went:

pip uninstall apscheduler
pip install apscheduler==2.1.2

It worked correctly after that. Hope that helps.

Python

element.text

Java

element.getText()

C#

element.Text

Ruby

element.text

You can use argv npm module (install it by running npm install argv --save) for getting params in your webpack.config.js file and as for production you use -p flag "build": "webpack -p", you can add condition in webpack.config.js file like below

plugins: [
    new webpack.DefinePlugin({
        'process.env':{
            'NODE_ENV': argv.p ? JSON.stringify('production') : JSON.stringify('development')
        }
    })
]

And thats it.

Static methods cannot be overridden because they are not dispatched on the object instance at runtime. The compiler decides which method gets called.

This is why you get a compiler warning when you write

 MyClass myObject = new MyClass();
 myObject.myStaticMethod();
 // should be written as
 MyClass.myStaticMethod()
 // because it is not dispatched on myObject
 myObject = new MySubClass();
 myObject.myStaticMethod(); 
 // still calls the static method in MyClass, NOT in MySubClass

Static methods can be overloaded (meaning that you can have the same method name for several methods as long as they have different parameter types).

 Integer.parseInt("10");
 Integer.parseInt("AA", 16);

Use crosstab() from the tablefunc module.

SELECT * FROM crosstab(
   $$SELECT user_id, user_name, rn, email_address
     FROM  (
        SELECT u.user_id, u.user_name, e.email_address
             , row_number() OVER (PARTITION BY u.user_id
                            ORDER BY e.creation_date DESC NULLS LAST) AS rn
        FROM   usr u
        LEFT   JOIN email_tbl e USING (user_id)
        ) sub
     WHERE  rn < 4
     ORDER  BY user_id
   $$
  , 'VALUES (1),(2),(3)'
   ) AS t (user_id int, user_name text, email1 text, email2 text, email3 text);

I used dollar-quoting for the first parameter, which has no special meaning. It's just convenient if you have to escape single quotes in the query string which is a common case:

• Insert text with single quotes in PostgreSQL

Detailed explanation and instructions here:

• PostgreSQL Crosstab Query

And in particular, for "extra columns":

• Pivot on Multiple Columns using Tablefunc

The special difficulties here are:

• The lack of key names.
  -> We substitute with row_number() in a subquery.

• The varying number of emails.
  -> We limit to a max. of three in the outer SELECT
  and use crosstab() with two parameters, providing a list of possible keys.

Pay attention to NULLS LAST in the ORDER BY.

Adding my answer as this is the top result on Google for this.

I'm using Visual Studio 2015 and (unknowingly - I just ran Install-Package NUnit) installed the NUnit3 package NuGet to my test project. I already had the NUnit Test Adapter extension installed, and my tests were still not showing up.

Installing the NUnit3 Test Adapter through Tools > Extensions and Updates fixed this for me.

I generally prefer to write regular non static classes and use a factory class to instantiate single ( sudo static ) instances of the object.

This way constructor and destructor work as per normal, and I can create additional non static instances if I wish ( for example a second DB connection )

I use this all the time and is especially useful for creating custom DB store session handlers, as when the page terminates the destructor will push the session to the database.

Another advantage is you can ignore the order you call things as everything will be setup on demand.

class Factory {
    static function &getDB ($construct_params = null)
    {
        static $instance;
        if( ! is_object($instance) )
        {
            include_once("clsDB.php");
            $instance = new clsDB($construct_params);   // constructor will be called
        }
        return $instance;
    }
}

The DB class...

class clsDB {

    $regular_public_variables = "whatever";

    function __construct($construct_params) {...}
    function __destruct() {...}

    function getvar() { return $this->regular_public_variables; }
}

Anywhere you want to use it just call...

$static_instance = &Factory::getDB($somekickoff);

Then just treat all methods as non static ( because they are )

echo $static_instance->getvar();

If you want to be able access the matrix like so matrix[i][j]

I find it the most convinient to init it in a loop.

var matrix = [],
    cols = 3;

//init the grid matrix
for ( var i = 0; i < cols; i++ ) {
    matrix[i] = []; 
}

this will give you [ [], [], [] ]

so matrix[0][0] matrix[1][0] return undefined and not the error "Uncaught TypeError: Cannot set property '0' of undefined"

I have experienced this problem too while developing an application for a customer that wanted to have videos offline available from their application. I have written a blogpost about why the app I worked on for months wouldn't show up in the play store for my device (post can be found here). I found the same as @Greg Hewgill found: Cache partition limitations on some devices.

The journey didn't stop for me there. The customer wanted to have these videos in the application and didn't want the quality of the video to be decreased. After some research I figured out that using expansion files was the perfect solution to our problem.

To share my knowledge with the Android community I held a talk at droidconNL 2012 about expansion files. I created a presentation and sample code to illustrate how easy it can be to start using expansion files. For any of you out there wanting to use expansion files to solve this problem feel free to check out the post containing the presentation and the sample code

JObject implements IDictionary<string, JToken>, so you can use:

IDictionary<string, JToken> dictionary = x;
if (dictionary.ContainsKey("error_msg"))

... or you could use TryGetValue. It implements both methods using explicit interface implementation, so you can't use them without first converting to IDictionary<string, JToken> though.

<script type="text/javascript">
$(document).ready(function() {

    $(this).attr("title", "sometitle");

});
</script>

I like prettyPhoto

prettyPhoto is a jQuery lightbox clone. Not only does it support images, it also support for videos, flash, YouTube, iframes and ajax. It’s a full blown media lightbox

import datetime

begin = datetime.date(2008, 8, 15)
end = datetime.date(2008, 9, 15)

next_day = begin
while True:
    if next_day > end:
        break
    print next_day
    next_day += datetime.timedelta(days=1)

I know how this can be done using fgets and strtol, I would like to know how this can be done using scanf() (if possible).

As the other answers say, scanf isn't really suitable for this, fgets and strtol is an alternative (though fgets has the drawback that it's hard to detect a 0-byte in the input and impossible to tell what has been input after a 0-byte, if any).

For sake of completeness (and assuming valid input is an integer followed by a newline):

while(scanf("%d%1[\n]", &n, (char [2]){ 0 }) < 2)

Alternatively, use %n before and after %*1[\n] with assignment-suppression. Note, however (from the Debian manpage):

This is not a conversion, although it can be suppressed with the * assignment-suppression character. The C standard says: "Execution of a %n directive does not increment the assignment count returned at the completion of execution" but the Corrigendum seems to contradict this. Probably it is wise not to make any assumptions on the effect of %n conversions on the return value.

With the help of @Sogger's answer, I created a generic Handler:

public class MainThreadHandler<T extends MessageHandler> extends Handler {

    private final WeakReference<T> mInstance;

    public MainThreadHandler(T clazz) {
        // Remove the following line to use the current thread.
        super(Looper.getMainLooper());
        mInstance = new WeakReference<>(clazz);
    }

    @Override
    public void handleMessage(Message msg) {
        T clazz = mInstance.get();
        if (clazz != null) {
            clazz.handleMessage(msg);
        }
    }
}

The interface:

public interface MessageHandler {

    void handleMessage(Message msg);

}

I'm using it as follows. But I'm not 100% sure if this is leak-safe. Maybe someone could comment on this:

public class MyClass implements MessageHandler {

    private static final int DO_IT_MSG = 123;

    private MainThreadHandler<MyClass> mHandler = new MainThreadHandler<>(this);

    private void start() {
        // Do it in 5 seconds.
        mHandler.sendEmptyMessageDelayed(DO_IT_MSG, 5 * 1000);
    }

    @Override
    public void handleMessage(Message msg) {
        switch (msg.what) {
            case DO_IT_MSG:
                doIt();
                break;
        }
    }

    ...

}

Expanding on mhawke's answer this is what I've implemented. It removes all the content of a folder but not the folder itself. Tested on Linux with files, folders and symbolic links, should work on Windows as well.

import os
import shutil

for root, dirs, files in os.walk('/path/to/folder'):
    for f in files:
        os.unlink(os.path.join(root, f))
    for d in dirs:
        shutil.rmtree(os.path.join(root, d))

I prefer:

SUBSTRING (my_column, 1, 1)

because it is Standard SQL-92 syntax and therefore more portable.

Strictly speaking, the standard version would be

SUBSTRING (my_column FROM 1 FOR 1)

The point is, transforming from one to the other, hence to any similar vendor variation, is trivial.

p.s. It was only recently pointed out to me that functions in standard SQL are deliberately contrary, by having parameters lists that are not the conventional commalists, in order to make them easily identifiable as being from the standard!

((ViewGroup) findViewById(android.R.id.content));// you can use this in an Activity to get your layout root view, then pass it to findAllEdittexts() method below.

Here I am iterating only EdiTexts, if you want all Views you can replace EditText with View.

SparseArray<EditText> array = new SparseArray<EditText>();

private void findAllEdittexts(ViewGroup viewGroup) {

    int count = viewGroup.getChildCount();
    for (int i = 0; i < count; i++) {
        View view = viewGroup.getChildAt(i);
        if (view instanceof ViewGroup)
            findAllEdittexts((ViewGroup) view);
        else if (view instanceof EditText) {
            EditText edittext = (EditText) view;
            array.put(editText.getId(), editText);
        }
    }
}

document.getElementById('first').addEventListener('touchstart',myFunction);_x000D_
_x000D_
document.getElementById('first').addEventListener('click',myFunction);_x000D_
    _x000D_
function myFunction(e){_x000D_
  e.preventDefault();e.stopPropagation()_x000D_
  do_something();_x000D_
}    

You should be using e.stopPropagation() because if not, your function will fired twice on mobile

lista = list.sort(lista)

This should be

lista.sort()

The .sort() method is in-place, and returns None. If you want something not in-place, which returns a value, you could use

sorted_list = sorted(lista)

Aside #1: please don't call your lists list. That clobbers the builtin list type.

Aside #2: I'm not sure what this line is meant to do:

print str("value 1a")+str(" + ")+str("value 2")+str(" = ")+str("value 3a ")+str("value 4")+str("\n")

is it simply

print "value 1a + value 2 = value 3a value 4"

? In other words, I don't know why you're calling str on things which are already str.

Aside #3: sometimes you use print("something") (Python 3 syntax) and sometimes you use print "something" (Python 2). The latter would give you a SyntaxError in py3, so you must be running 2.*, in which case you probably don't want to get in the habit or you'll wind up printing tuples, with extra parentheses. I admit that it'll work well enough here, because if there's only one element in the parentheses it's not interpreted as a tuple, but it looks strange to the pythonic eye..

The exception TypeError: 'NoneType' object is not subscriptable happens because the value of lista is actually None. You can reproduce TypeError that you get in your code if you try this at the Python command line:

None[0]

The reason that lista gets set to None is because the return value of list.sort() is None... it does not return a sorted copy of the original list. Instead, as the documentation points out, the list gets sorted in-place instead of a copy being made (this is for efficiency reasons).

If you do not want to alter the original version you can use

other_list = sorted(lista)

use --cacert to specify a .crt file. ca-root-nss.crt for example.

If you are trying to locate this file in Cloud 9, you can do

sudo vim /var/lib/pgsql9/data/pg_hba.conf

Press I to edit/insert, press ESC 3 times and type :wq will save the file and quit

Try the JSON Parser by Douglas Crockford at github. You can then simply create a JSON object out of your String variable as shown below:

var JSONText = '{"c":{"a":[{"name":"cable - black","value":2},{"name":"case","value":2}]},"o":{"v":[{"name":"over the ear headphones - white/purple","value":1}]},"l":{"e":[{"name":"lens cleaner","value":1}]},"h":{"d":[{"name":"hdmi cable","value":1},{"name":"hdtv essentials (hdtv cable setup)","value":1},{"name":"hd dvd \u0026 blue-ray disc lens cleaner","value":1}]}'

var JSONObject = JSON.parse(JSONText);
var c = JSONObject["c"];
var o = JSONObject["o"];

I believe that your problem is that you're checking for an empty string using double quotes instead of single quotes. Try just changing to:

DELETE FROM table WHERE edit_user=''

you have to do like this in your project level gradle file

allprojects {
    repositories {
        jcenter()
        maven { url "http://dl.appnext.com/" }
        maven { url "https://maven.google.com" }
    }
}

There is a simpler way to achieve it,

HTML

<a href="https://getbootstrap.com/" id="fooLinkID" target="_blank">Bootstrap is life !</a>

JavaScript

// Simulating click after 3 seconds
setTimeout(function(){
  document.getElementById('fooLinkID').click();
}, 3 * 1000);

Using plain javascript to simulate a click along with addressing the target property.

You can check working example here on jsFiddle.

You can use the following code snippet :

java -XX:+PrintFlagsFinal -Xms512m -Xmx1024m -Xss512k -XX:PermSize=64m -XX:MaxPermSize=128m
    -version | grep -iE 'HeapSize|PermSize|ThreadStackSize'

In my pc I am getting following output :

    uintx InitialHeapSize                          := 536870912       {product}
    uintx MaxHeapSize                              := 1073741824      {product}
    uintx PermSize                                 := 67108864        {pd product}
    uintx MaxPermSize                              := 134217728       {pd product}
     intx ThreadStackSize                          := 512             {pd product}

Here you go: ES5

var test = 'Hello World';
if( test.indexOf('World') >= 0){
  // Found world
}

With ES6 best way would be to use includes function to test if the string contains the looking work.

const test = 'Hello World';
if (test.includes('World')) { 
  // Found world
}

You can use extension methods to do the same thing with less code.

public enum AccountType
{
    Retailer = 1,
    Customer = 2,
    Manager = 3,
    Employee = 4
}

static class AccountTypeMethods
{
    public static bool IsRetailer(this AccountType ac)
    {
        return ac == AccountType.Retailer;
    }
}

And to use:

if (userProfile.AccountType.isRetailer())
{
    //your code
}

I would recommend to rename the AccountType to Account. It's not a name convention.

Try this:

select songName from t
where personName in ('Ryan', 'Holly')
group by songName
having count(distinct personName) = 2

The number in the having should match the amount of people. If you also need the Status to be Complete use this where clause instead of the previous one:

where personName in ('Ryan', 'Holly') and status = 'Complete'

Although it's not listed on the API doc page anymore, I found a thread that mentions that you can use self in place of user-id for the users/{user-id} endpoint and it'll return the currently authenticated user's info.

So, users/self is the same as an explicit call to users/{some-user-id} and contains the user's id as part of the payload. Once you're authenticated, just make a call to users/self and the result will include the currently authenticated user's id, like so:

{
    "data": {
        "id": "1574083",
        "username": "snoopdogg",
        "full_name": "Snoop Dogg",
        "profile_picture": "http://distillery.s3.amazonaws.com/profiles/profile_1574083_75sq_1295469061.jpg",
        "bio": "This is my bio",
        "website": "http://snoopdogg.com",
        "counts": {
            "media": 1320,
            "follows": 420,
            "followed_by": 3410
        }
}

SELECT date_part ('year', f) * 12
     + date_part ('month', f)
FROM age ('2015-06-12'::DATE, '2014-12-01'::DATE) f

Result: 6

OnToolBar there is a navigation icon at left side

Toolbar  toolbar = (Toolbar) findViewById(R.id.tool_bar);
        toolbar.setTitle(getResources().getString(R.string.title_activity_select_event));
        setSupportActionBar(toolbar);

        getSupportActionBar().setDisplayShowHomeEnabled(true);
        getSupportActionBar().setDisplayHomeAsUpEnabled(true);

By using this at left side navigation icon appear and on navigation icon click it call parent activity.

and in manifest we can notify system about parent activity.

  <activity
            android:name=".CategoryCloudSelectActivity"
            android:parentActivityName=".EventSelectionActivity"
            android:screenOrientation="portrait" />

If there are anyone looking for a solution,

I found this,

Its the best solution i found yet!

div {
  width: 100px;
  height: 100px;
  background-color: red;
  position: absolute;
  top:0;
  bottom: 0;
  left: 0;
  right: 0;
  margin: auto;
}

http://dabblet.com/gist/2872671

Hope you enjoy!

Instead of using http GET, use http POST. And JSON. Or XML

This is how your request stream to the server would look like.

POST /appointments HTTP/1.0
Content-Type: application/json
Content-Length: (calculated by your utility)

{users: [user:{id:id1}, user:{id:id2}]}

Or in XML,

POST /appointments HTTP/1.0
Content-Type: application/json
Content-Length: (calculated by your utility)

<users><user id='id1'/><user id='id2'/></users>

You could certainly continue using GET as you have proposed, as it is certainly simpler.

/appointments?users=1d1,1d2

Which means you would have to keep your data structures very simple.

However, if/when your data structure gets more complex, http GET and without JSON, your programming and ability to recognise the data gets very difficult.

Therefore,unless you could keep your data structure simple, I urge you adopt a data transfer framework. If your requests are browser based, the industry usual practice is JSON. If your requests are server-server, than XML is the most convenient framework.

JQuery

If your client is a browser and you are not using GWT, you should consider using jquery REST. Google on RESTful services with jQuery.

They are basically the fullest learned model you can get from the network, before it's been squashed down to apply to only the number of classes we are interested in. Check out how some researchers use them to train a shallow neural net based on what a deep network has learned: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1312.6184.pdf

It's kind of like how when learning a subject in detail, you will learn a great many minor points, but then when teaching a student, you will try to compress it to the simplest case. If the student now tried to teach, it'd be quite difficult, but would be able to describe it just well enough to use the language.

.round-button {_x000D_
  width:25%;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.round-button-circle {_x000D_
  width: 100%;_x000D_
  height:0;_x000D_
  padding-bottom: 100%;_x000D_
  border-radius: 50%;_x000D_
  border:10px solid #cfdcec;_x000D_
  overflow:hidden;_x000D_
        _x000D_
  background: #4679BD; _x000D_
  box-shadow: 0 0 3px gray;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.round-button-circle:hover {_x000D_
  background:#30588e;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.round-button a {_x000D_
  display:block;_x000D_
  float:left;_x000D_
  width:100%;_x000D_
  padding-top:50%;_x000D_
  padding-bottom:50%;_x000D_
  line-height:1em;_x000D_
  margin-top:-0.5em;_x000D_
        _x000D_
  text-align:center;_x000D_
  color:#e2eaf3;_x000D_
  font-family:Verdana;_x000D_
  font-size:1.2em;_x000D_
  font-weight:bold;_x000D_
  text-decoration:none;_x000D_
}

<div class="round-button"><div class="round-button-circle"><a href="http://example.com" class="round-button">Button!!</a></div></div>

or very simple for <a/>

.round-button {_x000D_
    display:block;_x000D_
    width:80px;_x000D_
    height:80px;_x000D_
    line-height:80px;_x000D_
    border: 2px solid #f5f5f5;_x000D_
    border-radius: 50%;_x000D_
    color:#f5f5f5;_x000D_
    text-align:center;_x000D_
    text-decoration:none;_x000D_
    background: #555777;_x000D_
    box-shadow: 0 0 3px gray;_x000D_
    font-size:20px;_x000D_
    font-weight:bold;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.round-button:hover {_x000D_
    background: #777555;_x000D_
}

<a href="http://example.com" class="round-button">Button</a>

for jsfiddle reference click here

_{UPD. The answer and demo are updated to align with latest Angular.}

You can subscribe to entire form changes due to the fact that FormGroup representing a form provides valueChanges property which is an Observerable instance:

this.form.valueChanges.subscribe(data => console.log('Form changes', data));

In this case you would need to construct form manually using FormBuilder. Something like this:

export class App {
  constructor(private formBuilder: FormBuilder) {
    this.form = formBuilder.group({
      firstName: 'Thomas',
      lastName: 'Mann'
    })

    this.form.valueChanges.subscribe(data => {
      console.log('Form changes', data)
      this.output = data
    })
  }
}

Check out valueChanges in action in this demo: http://plnkr.co/edit/xOz5xaQyMlRzSrgtt7Wn?p=preview

You can either use onclick inside the button to ensure the event is preserved, or else attach the button click handler by finding the button after it is inserted. The test.html() call will not serialize the event.

curl's -v or --verbose option shows the HTTP request headers, among other things. Here is some sample output:

$ curl -v http://google.com/
* About to connect() to google.com port 80 (#0)
*   Trying 66.102.7.104... connected
* Connected to google.com (66.102.7.104) port 80 (#0)
> GET / HTTP/1.1
> User-Agent: curl/7.16.4 (i386-apple-darwin9.0) libcurl/7.16.4 OpenSSL/0.9.7l zlib/1.2.3
> Host: google.com
> Accept: */*
> 
< HTTP/1.1 301 Moved Permanently
< Location: http://www.google.com/
< Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8
< Date: Thu, 15 Jul 2010 06:06:52 GMT
< Expires: Sat, 14 Aug 2010 06:06:52 GMT
< Cache-Control: public, max-age=2592000
< Server: gws
< Content-Length: 219
< X-XSS-Protection: 1; mode=block
< 
<HTML><HEAD><meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html;charset=utf-8">
<TITLE>301 Moved</TITLE></HEAD><BODY>
<H1>301 Moved</H1>
The document has moved
<A HREF="http://www.google.com/">here</A>.
</BODY></HTML>
* Connection #0 to host google.com left intact
* Closing connection #0

I had the same issue. It seems the easiest solution is to just remove the remote, readd it, and fetch.

maven-compiler-plugin it's already present in plugins hierarchy dependency in pom.xml. Check in Effective POM.

For short you can use properties like this:

<properties>
   <maven.compiler.source>1.8</maven.compiler.source>
   <maven.compiler.target>1.8</maven.compiler.target>
</properties>

I'm using Maven 3.2.5.

perl one-liner alert

just for fun... print only one line after match

perl -lne '$next = ($.+1) if /match/; $. == $next && print' data.txt

even more fun... print the next ten lines after match

perl -lne 'push @nexts, (($.+1)..($.+10)) if /match/; $. ~~ @nexts && print' data.txt

kinda cheating though since there's actually two commands

When do I use git rebase? Almost never, because it rewrites history. git merge is almost always the preferable choice, because it respects what actually happened in your project.

Thanks to Ging3r i got solution:

follow these steps:

1. don't use in dependency tag. Use following in dependencies tag in pom.xml file::

   <dependency>
   <groupId>com.netsuite.suitetalk.proxy.v2019_1</groupId>
   <artifactId>suitetalk-axis-proxy-v2019_1</artifactId>
   <version>1.0.0</version>
   </dependency>
   <dependency>
       <groupId>com.netsuite.suitetalk.client.v2019_1</groupId>
       <artifactId>suitetalk-client-v2019_1</artifactId>
       <version>2.0.0</version>
   </dependency>
   <dependency>
       <groupId>com.netsuite.suitetalk.client.common</groupId>
       <artifactId>suitetalk-client-common</artifactId>
       <version>1.0.0</version>
   </dependency>
   

2. use following code in plugins tag in pom.xml file:

       <plugin>
           <groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId>
           <artifactId>maven-install-plugin</artifactId>
           <version>2.5.2</version>
           <executions>
               <execution>
                   <id>suitetalk-proxy</id>
                   <phase>clean</phase>
                   <configuration>
                       <file>${basedir}/lib/suitetalk-axis-proxy-v2019_1-1.0.0.jar</file>
                       <repositoryLayout>default</repositoryLayout>
                       <groupId>com.netsuite.suitetalk.proxy.v2019_1</groupId>
                       <artifactId>suitetalk-axis-proxy-v2019_1</artifactId>
                       <version>1.0.0</version>
                       <packaging>jar</packaging>
                       <generatePom>true</generatePom>
                   </configuration>
                   <goals>
                       <goal>install-file</goal>
                   </goals>
               </execution>
               <execution>
                   <id>suitetalk-client</id>
                   <phase>clean</phase>
                   <configuration>
                       <file>${basedir}/lib/suitetalk-client-v2019_1-2.0.0.jar</file>
                       <repositoryLayout>default</repositoryLayout>
                       <groupId>com.netsuite.suitetalk.client.v2019_1</groupId>
                       <artifactId>suitetalk-client-v2019_1</artifactId>
                       <version>2.0.0</version>
                       <packaging>jar</packaging>
                       <generatePom>true</generatePom>
                   </configuration>
                   <goals>
                       <goal>install-file</goal>
                   </goals>
               </execution>
               <execution>
                   <id>suitetalk-client-common</id>
                   <phase>clean</phase>
                   <configuration>
                       <file>${basedir}/lib/suitetalk-client-common-1.0.0.jar</file>
                       <repositoryLayout>default</repositoryLayout>
                       <groupId>com.netsuite.suitetalk.client.common</groupId>
                       <artifactId>suitetalk-client-common</artifactId>
                       <version>1.0.0</version>
                       <packaging>jar</packaging>
                       <generatePom>true</generatePom>
                   </configuration>
                   <goals>
                       <goal>install-file</goal>
                   </goals>
               </execution>
           </executions>
       </plugin>
   

I am including 3 jars from lib folder:

Finally, use mvn clean and then mvn install or 'mvn clean install' and just run jar file from target folder or the path where install(see mvn install log):

java -jar abc.jar

note: Remember one thing if you are working at jenkins then first use mvn clean and then mvn clean install command work for you because with previous code mvn clean install command store cache for dependency.

This answer is by no means exhaustive but it may explain it enough to make things click.

In virtual memory systems, there is a disconnect between logical and physical addresses.

An application can be given a virtual address space of (let's say) 4G. This is its usable memory and it's free to use it as it sees fit. It's a nice contiguous block of memory (from the point of view of the application).

However, it is not the only application running, and the OS has to mediate between them all. Underneath that nice contiguous model, there is a lot of mapping going on to convert logical to physical addresses.

With this mapping, the OS and hardware (I'll just call these the lower layers from here on in) is free to put the application pages anywhere it wants (either in physical memory or swapped out to secondary storage).

When the application tries to access memory at logical address 50, the lower levels can translate that to a physical address using translation tables. And, if it tries to access logical memory that's been swapped out to disk, a page fault is raised and the lower levels can bring the relevant data back into memory, at whatever physical address it wants.

In the bad old days when physical addresses were all you had, code had to be relocatable (or fixed up on load) since it could load anywhere. With virtual memory, that code (and data) can be at logical memory location 50 in a dozen different processes at the same time - it's actual physical address will be different however.

It can even be shared so that one physical copy exists in the address space of many processes at once. This is the crux of shared code (so we don't use more physical memory than we need) and shared memory to allow easy inter-process communication).

It is, of course, less efficient than a pure physical-address environment but the CPU manufacturers try to make it as insanely efficient as possible, since it's used heavily. The advantages far outweigh the disadvantages.

Most compilers have intrinsics for that. Visual Studio for example _rotr8, _rotr16

You can set the index by this code :

sel.selectedIndex = 0;

but remember a caution in this practice, You would not be able to call the server side onclick method if you select the previous value selected in the drop down..

Before you can fix anything you need to know which service has not started, Apache or MySQL.

As the TEST PORT 80 utility is saying Apache is running its probably the MySQL service that has not started. Unless you have another Apache running!

So which service has not started???

If the wampmanager icon is not GREEN then one of the services ( Apache/MySQL ) has not started properly.

How to tell which service is not running if the wampmanager icon is orange.

Left click the wampmanager icon to reveal the menu-> Apache -> Service If the Start/Resume service menu is Green then Apache IS NOT running.

Left click the wampmanager icon to reveal the menu-> MySQL -> Service If the Start/Resume service menu is Green then MySQL IS NOT running.

If Apache is the service that is not running it is normally, but not always, because something else has captured port 80.

Now do, Left click the wampmanager icon to reveal the menu-> Apache -> Service -> Test port 80 This will launch a command window and display some information about what, if anything is using port 80.

Whatever it is should be re-configured to not use port 80 or uninstalled if you are not using it.

If port 80 is not the problem look for errors in the appropriate error log ( use the wamp manager menus to view the error logs )

If these do not exists or show no errors then also check the Windows Event Viewer Start -> Administrative Tools -> Event Viewer And look in the 'Windows Logs' -> Application' section accessed from the menu on the left of the dialog for error messages from Apache and or MySQL.

If its MYSQL that has not started.

Check the mysql error log by using the menus

wampmanager->MySQL->error log

Check the Windows Event log for messages from MYSQL

Check you dont have another MYSQL Server instance running.

How to Configure SKYPE so it does not require port 80 or 443

Run SKYPE then using the menus do this: Tools -> Options -> Advanced -> Connection Un-Check the checkbox next to 'Use port 80 and 443 as alternatives for incomming connections' Now restart SKYPE for these changes to take effect.

If you are running Windows 8 SKYPE comes as an app and this cannot ( as yet ) be configured in this way. However if you uninstall the SKYPE app and install SKYPE in the old way, you can reconfigure it, and it works just as well.

SELECT * FROM table WHERE field1 NOT LIKE '%$x%'; (Make sure you escape $x properly beforehand to avoid SQL injection)

Edit: NOT IN does something a bit different - your question isn't totally clear so pick which one to use. LIKE 'xxx%' can use an index. LIKE '%xxx' or LIKE '%xxx%' can't.

You can try this :

i=0
i=$((i+1))

\d is called a character class and will match digits. It is equal to [0-9].

+ matches 1 or more occurrences of the character before.

So \d+ means match 1 or more digits.

I had the same problem, needed a modification of [Required] attribute - make field required in dependence of http request.The solution was similar to Dan Hunex answer, but his solution didn't work correctly (see comments). I don't use unobtrusive validation, just MicrosoftMvcValidation.js out of the box. Here it is. Implement your custom attribute:

public class RequiredIfAttribute : RequiredAttribute
{

    public RequiredIfAttribute(/*You can put here pararmeters if You need, as seen in other answers of this topic*/)
    {

    }

    protected override ValidationResult IsValid(object value, ValidationContext context)
    {

    //You can put your logic here   

        return ValidationResult.Success;//I don't need its server-side so it always valid on server but you can do what you need
    }


}

Then you need to implement your custom provider to use it as an adapter in your global.asax

public class RequreIfValidator : DataAnnotationsModelValidator <RequiredIfAttribute>
{

    ControllerContext ccontext;
    public RequreIfValidator(ModelMetadata metadata, ControllerContext context, RequiredIfAttribute attribute)
       : base(metadata, context, attribute)
    {
        ccontext = context;// I need only http request
    }

//override it for custom client-side validation 
     public override IEnumerable<ModelClientValidationRule> GetClientValidationRules()
     {       
               //here you can customize it as you want
         ModelClientValidationRule rule = new ModelClientValidationRule()
         {
             ErrorMessage = ErrorMessage,
    //and here is what i need on client side - if you want to make field required on client side just make ValidationType "required"    
             ValidationType =(ccontext.HttpContext.Request["extOperation"] == "2") ? "required" : "none";
         };
         return new ModelClientValidationRule[] { rule };
      }
}

And modify your global.asax with a line

DataAnnotationsModelValidatorProvider.RegisterAdapter(typeof(RequiredIfAttribute), typeof(RequreIfValidator));

and here it is

[RequiredIf]
public string NomenclatureId { get; set; }

The main advantage for me is that I don't have to code custom client validator as in case of unobtrusive validation. it works just as [Required], but only in cases that you want.

The traceback module and sys.exc_info are overkill for tracking down the source of an exception. That's all in the default traceback. So instead of calling exit(1) just re-raise:

try:
    assert "birthday cake" == "ice cream cake", "Should've asked for pie"
except AssertionError:
    print 'Houston, we have a problem.'
    raise

Which gives the following output that includes the offending statement and line number:

Houston, we have a problem.
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "/tmp/poop.py", line 2, in <module>
    assert "birthday cake" == "ice cream cake", "Should've asked for pie"
AssertionError: Should've asked for pie

Similarly the logging module makes it easy to log a traceback for any exception (including those which are caught and never re-raised):

import logging

try:
    assert False == True 
except AssertionError:
    logging.error("Nothing is real but I can't quit...", exc_info=True)

In your .htaccess file , if you are using apache you can try with

ErrorDocument 404 http://www.domain.com/notFound.html

Postgresql does not have an equivalent of Oracle's ROWNUM. In many cases you can achieve the same result by using LIMIT and OFFSET in your query.

For Angular 2+ you can run this in the console:

document.querySelector('[ng-version]').getAttribute('ng-version')

For AngularJS 1.x:

angular.version.full

I had the same issue for the longest time and I thought there was an issue with my code. Turns out, in the IIS server, my application pool for that particular project was stopped. I turned it back on and that fixed the issue. Error 503 is most likely related to the Application Pool

Set the width of post-content and post-thumb so that you get a two-column layout.

I had the same issue but installing the Windows 8.1 SDK as per Catquatwa's answer did not work for me (signtool.exe was still missing from C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SDKs\Windows\vX\Bin).

I stumbled across this solution: http://www.benedykt.net/2015/08/12/missing-signtool-exe-w-visual-studio-2015/

Basically, for VS 2015, this would be:

• Open Programs and Features
• Select "Microsoft Visual Studio 2015" and click "Change"
• Press "Modify" to progress to Features options
• Select "Windows and Web Development", then tick "ClickOnce Publishing Tools" for installation
• Then "Next" and then "Update"

You can do this with the code below, and the code in your question was actually very close to what you needed, all you have to do is call the cmap object you have.

import matplotlib

cmap = matplotlib.cm.get_cmap('Spectral')

rgba = cmap(0.5)
print(rgba) # (0.99807766255210428, 0.99923106502084169, 0.74602077638401709, 1.0)

For values outside of the range [0.0, 1.0] it will return the under and over colour (respectively). This, by default, is the minimum and maximum colour within the range (so 0.0 and 1.0). This default can be changed with cmap.set_under() and cmap.set_over().

For "special" numbers such as np.nan and np.inf the default is to use the 0.0 value, this can be changed using cmap.set_bad() similarly to under and over as above.

Finally it may be necessary for you to normalize your data such that it conforms to the range [0.0, 1.0]. This can be done using matplotlib.colors.Normalize simply as shown in the small example below where the arguments vmin and vmax describe what numbers should be mapped to 0.0 and 1.0 respectively.

import matplotlib

norm = matplotlib.colors.Normalize(vmin=10.0, vmax=20.0)

print(norm(15.0)) # 0.5

A logarithmic normaliser (matplotlib.colors.LogNorm) is also available for data ranges with a large range of values.

(Thanks to both Joe Kington and tcaswell for suggestions on how to improve the answer.)

Your best bet would be to anticipate prefixes, so:

"(|(displayName=SEARCHKEY*)(displayName=ITSM - SEARCHKEY*)(displayName=alt prefix - SEARCHKEY*))"

Clunky, but I'm doing a similar thing within my organization.

They are independent languages with unrelated lineages. Brendan Eich created Javascript originally at Netscape. It was initially called Mocha. The choice of Javascript as a name was a nod, if you will, to the then ascendant Java programming language, developed at Sun by Patrick Naughton, James Gosling, et. al.

A bit late to the table here, but in c# (vs2013) you don't need to use column names either, in fact a lot of the extra work that some people propose is completely unnecessary.

The column is actually created as an member of the container (the form, or usercontrol that you've put the DataGridView into). From the designer code (the stuff you're not supposed to edit except when the designer breaks something), you'd see something like:

this.curvesList.Columns.AddRange(new System.Windows.Forms.DataGridViewColumn[] {
        this.enablePlot,
        this.desc,
        this.unit,
        this.min,
        this.max,
        this.color});

...

//
// color
// 
this.color.HeaderText = "Colour";
this.color.MinimumWidth = 40;
this.color.Name = "color";
this.color.ReadOnly = true;
this.color.Width = 40;

...

private System.Windows.Forms.DataGridViewButtonColumn color;

So in the CellContentClick handler, apart from ensuring that the row index is not 0, you just need to check whether the clicked column is in fact the one you want by comparing object references:

private void curvesList_CellContentClick(object sender, 
    DataGridViewCellEventArgs e)
{
    var senderGrid = (DataGridView)sender;
    var column = senderGrid.Columns[e.ColumnIndex];
    if (e.RowIndex >= 0)
    {
        if ((object)column == (object)color)
        {
            colorDialog.Color = Color.Blue;
                colorDialog.ShowDialog();
        }
    }
}

Note that the beauty of this is that any name changes will be caught by the compiler. If you index with a text name that changes, or that you capitalize incorrectly, you're bound for runtime issues. Here you actually use the name of an object, that the designer creates based on the name you supplied. But any mismatch will be brought to your attention by the compiler.

Check if the element is a child of <html> via Node::contains():

const div = document.createElement('div');
document.documentElement.contains(div); //-> false

document.body.appendChild(div);
document.documentElement.contains(div); //-> true

I've covered this and more in is-dom-detached.

Java native code necessities:

• h/w access and control.
• use of commercial s/w and system services[h/w related].
• use of legacy s/w that hasn't or cannot be ported to Java.
• Using native code to perform time-critical tasks.

hope these points answers your question :)

For <input type="datetime" value="" ...

A string representing a global date and time.

Value: A valid date-time as defined in [RFC 3339], with these additional qualifications:

•the literal letters T and Z in the date/time syntax must always be uppercase

•the date-fullyear production is instead defined as four or more digits representing a number greater than 0

Examples:

1990-12-31T23:59:60Z

1996-12-19T16:39:57-08:00

http://www.w3.org/TR/html-markup/input.datetime.html#input.datetime.attrs.value

Update:

This feature is obsolete. Although it may still work in some browsers, its use is discouraged since it could be removed at any time. Try to avoid using it.

The HTML was a control for entering a date and time (hour, minute, second, and fraction of a second) as well as a timezone. This feature has been removed from WHATWG HTML, and is no longer supported in browsers.

Instead, browsers are implementing (and developers are encouraged to use) the datetime-local input type.

Why is HTML5 input type datetime removed from browsers already supporting it?

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/input/datetime

This Statement used in Angular2 Beta version.....

Hereafter use let instead of #

let keyword is used to declare local variable

If you're using the MVVM pattern then it is inconvenient (and breaks the pattern) to use the event handler. Instead, you can bind each individual TabItem's Selector.IsSelected property to a dependency property in your viewmodel and then handle the PropertyChanged event handler. That way you know exactly which tab was selected/deselected based on the PropertyName and you have a special handler for each tab.

Example: MainView.xaml

<TabControl>
 <TabItem Header="My tab 1" Selector.IsSelected="{Binding IsMyTab1Selected}"> ... </TabItem>
 <TabItem Header="My tab 2" Selector.IsSelected="{Binding IsMyTab2Selected}"> ... </TabItem>
</TabControl>

Example: MainViewModel.cs

public bool IsMyTab1Selected {
 get { return (bool)GetValue(IsMyTab1SelectedProperty); }
 set { SetValue(IsMyTab1SelectedProperty, value); }
}
public static readonly DependencyProperty IsMyTab1SelectedProperty =
DependencyProperty.Register("IsMyTab1Selected", typeof(bool), typeof(MainViewModel), new PropertyMetadata(true, new PropertyChangedCallback(MyPropertyChanged)));

public bool IsMyTab2Selected {
 get { return (bool)GetValue(IsMyTab2SelectedProperty); }
 set { SetValue(IsMyTab2SelectedProperty, value); }
}
public static readonly DependencyProperty IsMyTab2SelectedProperty =
DependencyProperty.Register("IsMyTab2Selected", typeof(bool), typeof(MainViewModel), new PropertyMetadata(false, new PropertyChangedCallback(MyPropertyChanged)));

private void MyPropertyChanged(DependencyObject d, DependencyPropertyChangedEventArgs e) {
 if (e.Property.Name == "IsMyTab1Selected") {
  // stuff to do
 } else if (e.Property.Name == "IsMyTab2Selected") {
  // stuff to do
 }
}

If your MainViewModel is INotifyPropertyChanged rather than DependencyObject, then use this instead:

Example: MainViewModel.cs

public event PropertyChangedEventHandler PropertyChanged;
protected virtual void OnPropertyChanged(string propertyName) {
 PropertyChanged?.Invoke(this, new PropertyChangedEventArgs(propertyName));
}

public MainViewModel() {
 PropertyChanged += handlePropertyChanged;
}

public bool IsMyTab1Selected {
 get { return _IsMyTab1Selected ; }
 set {
  if (value != _IsMyTab1Selected ) {
   _IsMyTab1Selected = value;
   OnPropertyChanged("IsMyTab1Selected ");
  }
 }
}
private bool _IsMyTab1Selected = false;

public bool IsMyTab2Selected {
 get { return _IsMyTab2Selected ; }
 set {
  if (value != _IsMyTab2Selected ) {
   _IsMyTab2Selected = value;
   OnPropertyChanged("IsMyTab2Selected ");
  }
 }
}
private bool _IsMyTab2Selected = false;

private void handlePropertyChanged(object sender, PropertyChangedEventArgs e) {
 if (e.PropertyName == "IsMyTab1Selected") {
  // stuff to do
 } else if (e.PropertyName == "IsMyTab2Selected") {
  // stuff to do
 }
}

CMake takes a CMakeList file, and outputs it to a platform-specific build format, e.g. a Makefile, Visual Studio, etc.

You run CMake on the CMakeList first. If you're on Visual Studio, you can then load the output project/solution.

If you want to disable your app while logging out, you can pop up a non-cancellable dialog.

Why not hide the input element and replace it with a label element with the same content?

I puzzled over how the React TODOMVC app accomplished this same thing and this is the strategy they came up with.

To see it in action, check out the app below, and watch the CSS properties of the TODO items when you double click them and then click away.

http://todomvc.com/examples/react-backbone/#/

When you render the page you can have either an editable input, or a non-editable label with display:none; depending on your media query.

You're not reading the file content:

my_file_contents = f.read()

See the docs for further infos

You could, without calling read() or readlines() loop over your file object:

f = open('goodlines.txt')
for line in f:
    print(line)

If you want a list out of it (without \n as you asked)

my_list = [line.rstrip('\n') for line in f]

Let uses a more immediate block level limited scope whereas var is function scope or global scope typically.

It seems let was chosen most likely because it is found in so many other languages to define variables, such as BASIC, and many others.

First of all, do a backup of your needed databases with mysqldump

Note: If you want to restore later, just backup your relevant databases, and not the WHOLE, because the whole database might actually be the reason you need to purge and reinstall).

In total, do this:

sudo service mysql stop  #or mysqld
sudo killall -9 mysql
sudo killall -9 mysqld
sudo apt-get remove --purge mysql-server mysql-client mysql-common
sudo apt-get autoremove
sudo apt-get autoclean
sudo deluser -f mysql
sudo rm -rf /var/lib/mysql
sudo apt-get purge mysql-server-core-5.7
sudo apt-get purge mysql-client-core-5.7
sudo rm -rf /var/log/mysql
sudo rm -rf /etc/mysql

All above commands in single line (just copy and paste):

sudo service mysql stop && sudo killall -9 mysql && sudo killall -9 mysqld && sudo apt-get remove --purge mysql-server mysql-client mysql-common && sudo apt-get autoremove && sudo apt-get autoclean && sudo deluser mysql && sudo rm -rf /var/lib/mysql && sudo apt-get purge mysql-server-core-5.7 && sudo apt-get purge mysql-client-core-5.7 && sudo rm -rf /var/log/mysql && sudo rm -rf /etc/mysql

You can cut the url and use response.sendredirect(new url), this will bring you to the same page with the new url

You can do this by registering an event handler on the document or any element you want to observe keystrokes on and examine the key related properties of the event object.

Example that works in FF and Webkit-based browsers:

document.addEventListener('keydown', function(event) {
    if(event.keyCode == 37) {
        alert('Left was pressed');
    }
    else if(event.keyCode == 39) {
        alert('Right was pressed');
    }
});

DEMO

We need to specify the INITIAL_CONTEXT_FACTORY, PROVIDER_URL, USERNAME, PASSWORD etc. of JNDI to create an InitialContext.

In a standalone application, you can specify that as below

Hashtable env = new Hashtable();
env.put(Context.INITIAL_CONTEXT_FACTORY, 
    "com.sun.jndi.ldap.LdapCtxFactory");
env.put(Context.PROVIDER_URL, "ldap://ldap.wiz.com:389");
env.put(Context.SECURITY_PRINCIPAL, "joeuser");
env.put(Context.SECURITY_CREDENTIALS, "joepassword");

Context ctx = new InitialContext(env);

But if you are running your code in a Java EE container, these values will be fetched by the container and used to create an InitialContext as below

System.getProperty(Context.PROVIDER_URL);

and

these values will be set while starting the container as JVM arguments. So if you are running the code in a container, the following will work

InitialContext ctx = new InitialContext();

Note that starting Python 3.8, and the introduction of assignment expressions (PEP 572) (:= operator), it's possible to improve a bit on Krzysztof Krason's solution by capturing the match result directly within the if condition as a variable and re-use it in the condition's body:

# pattern = '<title>(.*)</title>'
# text = '<title>hello</title>'
if match := re.search(pattern, text, re.IGNORECASE):
  title = match.group(1)
# hello

=SUMPRODUCT( (MONTH($A$2:$A$6)=1) * ($B$2:$B$6) )

Explanation:

• (MONTH($A$2:$A$6)=1) creates an array of 1 and 0, it's 1 when the month is january, thus in your example the returned array would be [1, 1, 1, 0, 0]

• SUMPRODUCT first multiplies each value of the array created in the above step with values of the array ($B$2:$B$6), then it sums them. Hence in your example it does this: (1 * 430) + (1 * 96) + (1 * 440) + (0 * 72.10) + (0 * 72.30)

This works also in OpenOffice and Google Spreadsheets

the simplest solution to both horizontally and vertically centers the icon:

<div class="d-flex align-items-center justify-content-center">
    <i class="fas fa-crosshairs fa-lg"></i>
</div>

This is an adaptation of the above answer, but should be more complete.

To be clear, this is to re-introduce previous auto-indent features when HTML files are open in Sublime Text. So when you finish a tag, it automatically indents for the next element.

Windows Users

Go to C:\Program Files\Sublime Text 3\Packages extract HTML.sublime-package as if it is a zip file to a directory.

Open Miscellaneous.tmPreferences and copy this contents into the file

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE plist PUBLIC "-//Apple Computer//DTD PLIST 1.0//EN" "http://www.apple.com/DTDs/PropertyList-1.0.dtd">
<plist version="1.0">
<dict>
    <key>name</key>
    <string>Miscellaneous</string>
    <key>scope</key>
    <string>text.html</string>
    <key>settings</key>
    <dict>
        <key>decreaseIndentPattern</key>
            <string>(?x)
            ^\s*
            (&lt;/(?!html)
              [A-Za-z0-9]+\b[^&gt;]*&gt;
            |--&gt;
            |&lt;\?(php)?\s+(else(if)?|end(if|for(each)?|while))
            |\}
            )</string>
        <key>batchDecreaseIndentPattern</key>
            <string>(?x)
            ^\s*
            (&lt;/(?!html)
              [A-Za-z0-9]+\b[^&gt;]*&gt;
            |--&gt;
            |&lt;\?(php)?\s+(else(if)?|end(if|for(each)?|while))
            |\}
            )</string>
        <key>increaseIndentPattern</key>
            <string>(?x)
            ^\s*
            &lt;(?!\?|area|base|br|col|frame|hr|html|img|input|link|meta|param|[^&gt;]*/&gt;)
              ([A-Za-z0-9]+)(?=\s|&gt;)\b[^&gt;]*&gt;(?!.*&lt;/\1&gt;)
            |&lt;!--(?!.*--&gt;)
            |&lt;\?php.+?\b(if|else(?:if)?|for(?:each)?|while)\b.*:(?!.*end\1)
            |\{[^}"']*$
            </string>
        <key>batchIncreaseIndentPattern</key>
            <string>(?x)
            ^\s*
            &lt;(?!\?|area|base|br|col|frame|hr|html|img|input|link|meta|param|[^&gt;]*/&gt;)
              ([A-Za-z0-9]+)(?=\s|&gt;)\b[^&gt;]*&gt;(?!.*&lt;/\1&gt;)
            |&lt;!--(?!.*--&gt;)
            |&lt;\?php.+?\b(if|else(?:if)?|for(?:each)?|while)\b.*:(?!.*end\1)
            |\{[^}"']*$
            </string>
        <key>bracketIndentNextLinePattern</key>
         <string>&lt;!DOCTYPE(?!.*&gt;)</string>
    </dict>
</dict>
</plist>

Then re-zip the file as HTML.sublime-package and replace the existing HTML.sublime-package with the one you just created.

Close and open Sublime Text 3 and you're done!

You can do it like this:

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

EDIT: New standard has fromHexString rather than fromString

Check this out:

XAML:

<DataGrid Name="DataGrid1">
    <DataGrid.Columns>
        <DataGridTemplateColumn>
            <DataGridTemplateColumn.CellTemplate>
                <DataTemplate>
                    <Button Click="ChangeText">Show/Hide</Button>
                </DataTemplate>
            </DataGridTemplateColumn.CellTemplate>
        </DataGridTemplateColumn>
    </DataGrid.Columns>
</DataGrid>

Method:

private void ChangeText(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
{
    DemoModel model = (sender as Button).DataContext as DemoModel;
    model.DynamicText = (new Random().Next(0, 100).ToString());
}

Class:

class DemoModel : INotifyPropertyChanged
{
    protected String _text;
    public String Text
    {
        get { return _text; }
        set { _text = value; RaisePropertyChanged("Text"); }
    }

    protected String _dynamicText;
    public String DynamicText
    {
        get { return _dynamicText; }
        set { _dynamicText = value; RaisePropertyChanged("DynamicText"); }
    }

    public event PropertyChangedEventHandler PropertyChanged;
    public void RaisePropertyChanged(String propertyName)
    {
        PropertyChangedEventHandler temp = PropertyChanged;
        if (temp != null)
        {
            temp(this, new PropertyChangedEventArgs(propertyName));
        }
    }
}

Initialization Code:

ObservableCollection<DemoModel> models = new ObservableCollection<DemoModel>();
models.Add(new DemoModel() { Text = "Some Text #1." });
models.Add(new DemoModel() { Text = "Some Text #2." });
models.Add(new DemoModel() { Text = "Some Text #3." });
models.Add(new DemoModel() { Text = "Some Text #4." });
models.Add(new DemoModel() { Text = "Some Text #5." });
DataGrid1.ItemsSource = models;

I would suggest two interesting lectures:

• PEP 343 The "with" Statement
• Effbot Understanding Python's "with" statement

1. The with statement is used to wrap the execution of a block with methods defined by a context manager. This allows common try...except...finally usage patterns to be encapsulated for convenient reuse.

2. You could do something like:

with open("foo.txt") as foo_file:
    data = foo_file.read()

OR

from contextlib import nested
with nested(A(), B(), C()) as (X, Y, Z):
   do_something()

OR (Python 3.1)

with open('data') as input_file, open('result', 'w') as output_file:
   for line in input_file:
     output_file.write(parse(line))

OR

lock = threading.Lock()
with lock:
    # Critical section of code

3. I don't see any Antipattern here.
Quoting Dive into Python:

try..finally is good. with is better.

4. I guess it's related to programmers's habit to use try..catch..finally statement from other languages.

For a DATE column you can use:

NULLS last:

ORDER BY IFNULL(`myDate`, '9999-12-31') ASC

Blanks last:

ORDER BY IF(`myDate` = '', '9999-12-31', `myDate`) ASC

This is known as the "fragment identifier" and is typically used to identify a portion of an HTML document that sits within a fully qualified URL:

Fragment Identifier Wiki Page

I've found that using the recipients real first and last name in the body is a sure fire way of getting through a spam filter.

I'm not sure whether you think about:

select * from friend f
where not exists (
    select 1 from likes l where f.id1 = l.id and f.id2 = l.id2
)

it works only if id1 is related with id1 and id2 with id2 not both.

This is whole story how date problem was and how Big DBMSs handled these problems.

During the period between 1 A.D. and today, the Western world has actually used two main calendars: the Julian calendar of Julius Caesar and the Gregorian calendar of Pope Gregory XIII. The two calendars differ with respect to only one rule: the rule for deciding what a leap year is. In the Julian calendar, all years divisible by four are leap years. In the Gregorian calendar, all years divisible by four are leap years, except that years divisible by 100 (but not divisible by 400) are not leap years. Thus, the years 1700, 1800, and 1900 are leap years in the Julian calendar but not in the Gregorian calendar, while the years 1600 and 2000 are leap years in both calendars.

When Pope Gregory XIII introduced his calendar in 1582, he also directed that the days between October 4, 1582, and October 15, 1582, should be skipped—that is, he said that the day after October 4 should be October 15. Many countries delayed changing over, though. England and her colonies didn't switch from Julian to Gregorian reckoning until 1752, so for them, the skipped dates were between September 4 and September 14, 1752. Other countries switched at other times, but 1582 and 1752 are the relevant dates for the DBMSs that we're discussing.

Thus, two problems arise with date arithmetic when one goes back many years. The first is, should leap years before the switch be calculated according to the Julian or the Gregorian rules? The second problem is, when and how should the skipped days be handled?

This is how the Big DBMSs handle these questions:

• Pretend there was no switch. This is what the SQL Standard seems to require, although the standard document is unclear: It just says that dates are "constrained by the natural rules for dates using the Gregorian calendar"—whatever "natural rules" are. This is the option that DB2 chose. When there is a pretence that a single calendar's rules have always applied even to times when nobody heard of the calendar, the technical term is that a "proleptic" calendar is in force. So, for example, we could say that DB2 follows a proleptic Gregorian calendar.
• Avoid the problem entirely. Microsoft and Sybase set their minimum date values at January 1, 1753, safely past the time that America switched calendars. This is defendable, but from time to time complaints surface that these two DBMSs lack a useful functionality that the other DBMSs have and that the SQL Standard requires.
• Pick 1582. This is what Oracle did. An Oracle user would find that the date-arithmetic expression October 15 1582 minus October 4 1582 yields a value of 1 day (because October 5–14 don't exist) and that the date February 29 1300 is valid (because the Julian leap-year rule applies). Why did Oracle go to extra trouble when the SQL Standard doesn't seem to require it? The answer is that users might require it. Historians and astronomers use this hybrid system instead of a proleptic Gregorian calendar. (This is also the default option that Sun picked when implementing the GregorianCalendar class for Java—despite the name, GregorianCalendar is a hybrid calendar.)

Source 1 and 2

Just to let you know:

When you write list1 + list2, you are calling the __add__ method of list1, which returns a new list. in this way you can also deal with myobject + list1 by adding the __add__ method to your personal class.

since Authenticity Token is so important, and in Rails 3.0+ you can use

 <%= token_tag nil %>

to create

<input name="authenticity_token" type="hidden" value="token_value">

anywhere

As per Angular2 final, you do not even have to import FORM_DIRECTIVES as suggested above by many. However, the syntax has been changed as kebab-case was dropped for the betterment.

Just replace ng-model with ngModel and wrap it in a box of bananas. But you have spilt the code into two files now:

app.ts:

import { Component } from '@angular/core';

@Component({
  selector: 'ng-app',
  template: `
    <input id="name" type="text" [(ngModel)]="name"  />
    {{ name }}
  `
})
export class DataBindingComponent {
  name: string;

  constructor() {
    this.name = 'Jose';
  }
}

app.module.ts:

import { NgModule } from '@angular/core';
import { FormsModule } from '@angular/forms';
import { BrowserModule } from '@angular/platform-browser';
import { platformBrowserDynamic } from '@angular/platform-browser-dynamic';
import { DataBindingComponent } from './app'; //app.ts above

@NgModule({
  declarations: [DataBindingComponent],
  imports:      [BrowserModule, FormsModule],
  bootstrap:    [DataBindingComponent]
})
export default class MyAppModule {}

platformBrowserDynamic().bootstrapModule(MyAppModule);

If you don't need to add headers in the request, to download a file in Angular2 you can do a simple (KISS PRINCIPLE):

window.location.href='http://example.com/myuri/report?param=x';

in your component.

Because performance was really important for me, I benchmarked all the functions above.

NOTE: Data from @Simon O'Hanlon's post. Only with size 15000 instead of 10.

library(tidyverse)
library(microbenchmark)

set.seed(123)
df <- data.frame(id = 1:15000,
                 nas = rep(NA, 15000), 
                 vals = sample(c(1:3, NA), 15000,
                               repl = TRUE))
df

MadSconeF1 <- function(x) x[, colSums(is.na(x)) != nrow(x)]

MadSconeF2 <- function(x) x[colSums(!is.na(x)) > 0]

BradCannell <- function(x) x %>% select_if(~sum(!is.na(.)) > 0)

SimonOHanlon <- function(x) x[ , !apply(x, 2 ,function(y) all(is.na(y)))]

jsta <- function(x) janitor::remove_empty(x)

SiboJiang <- function(x) x %>% dplyr::select_if(~!all(is.na(.)))

akrun <- function(x) Filter(function(y) !all(is.na(y)), x)

mbm <- microbenchmark(
  "MadSconeF1" = {MadSconeF1(df)},
  "MadSconeF2" = {MadSconeF2(df)},
  "BradCannell" = {BradCannell(df)},
  "SimonOHanlon" = {SimonOHanlon(df)},
  "SiboJiang" = {SiboJiang(df)},
  "jsta" = {jsta(df)}, 
  "akrun" = {akrun(df)},
  times = 1000)

mbm

Results:

Unit: microseconds
         expr    min      lq      mean  median      uq      max neval  cld
   MadSconeF1  154.5  178.35  257.9396  196.05  219.25   5001.0  1000 a   
   MadSconeF2  180.4  209.75  281.2541  226.40  251.05   6322.1  1000 a   
  BradCannell 2579.4 2884.90 3330.3700 3059.45 3379.30  33667.3  1000    d
 SimonOHanlon  511.0  565.00  943.3089  586.45  623.65 210338.4  1000  b  
    SiboJiang 2558.1 2853.05 3377.6702 3010.30 3310.00  89718.0  1000    d
         jsta 1544.8 1652.45 2031.5065 1706.05 1872.65  11594.9  1000   c 
        akrun   93.8  111.60  139.9482  121.90  135.45   3851.2  1000 a


autoplot(mbm)

mbm %>% 
  tbl_df() %>%
  ggplot(aes(sample = time)) + 
  stat_qq() + 
  stat_qq_line() +
  facet_wrap(~expr, scales = "free")

Editor warning: This solution is computationally inefficient and may bring down your connection for a large table.

NB - You need to do this first on a test copy of your table!

When I did it, I found that unless I also included AND n1.id <> n2.id, it deleted every row in the table.

1. If you want to keep the row with the lowest id value:

   DELETE n1 FROM names n1, names n2 WHERE n1.id > n2.id AND n1.name = n2.name
   

2. If you want to keep the row with the highest id value:

   DELETE n1 FROM names n1, names n2 WHERE n1.id < n2.id AND n1.name = n2.name
   

I used this method in MySQL 5.1

Not sure about other versions.

Update: Since people Googling for removing duplicates end up here
Although the OP's question is about DELETE, please be advised that using INSERT and DISTINCT is much faster. For a database with 8 million rows, the below query took 13 minutes, while using DELETE, it took more than 2 hours and yet didn't complete.

INSERT INTO tempTableName(cellId,attributeId,entityRowId,value)
    SELECT DISTINCT cellId,attributeId,entityRowId,value
    FROM tableName;

Just adding for who might need.. Don't forget to alter the table!

ALTER TABLE table_name ADD FULLTEXT(column_name);

Instead of:

input:not(disabled)not:[type="submit"]:focus {}

Use:

input:not([disabled]):not([type="submit"]):focus {}

disabled is an attribute so it needs the brackets, and you seem to have mixed up/missing colons and parentheses on the :not() selector.

Demo: http://jsfiddle.net/HSKPx/

One thing to note: I may be wrong, but I don't think disabled inputs can normally receive focus, so that part may be redundant.

Alternatively, use :enabled

input:enabled:not([type="submit"]):focus { /* styles here */ }

Again, I can't think of a case where disabled input can receive focus, so it seems unnecessary.

the OOP way to do this in ES5 is to make that variable into a property using the this keyword.

function first(){
    this.nameContent=document.getElementById('full_name').value;
}

function second() {
    y=new first();
    alert(y.nameContent);
}

If you're looking for the current and the latest versions of all your installed packages, you can also use:

npm outdated