Uniformly distributed data (high entropy):

s=range(0,256)

Shannon entropy calculation step by step:

import collections
import math

# calculate probability for each byte as number of occurrences / array length
probabilities = [n_x/len(s) for x,n_x in collections.Counter(s).items()]
# [0.00390625, 0.00390625, 0.00390625, ...]

# calculate per-character entropy fractions
e_x = [-p_x*math.log(p_x,2) for p_x in probabilities]
# [0.03125, 0.03125, 0.03125, ...]

# sum fractions to obtain Shannon entropy
entropy = sum(e_x)
>>> entropy 
8.0

One-liner (assuming import collections):

def H(s): return sum([-p_x*math.log(p_x,2) for p_x in [n_x/len(s) for x,n_x in collections.Counter(s).items()]])

A proper function:

import collections
import math

def H(s):
    probabilities = [n_x/len(s) for x,n_x in collections.Counter(s).items()]
    e_x = [-p_x*math.log(p_x,2) for p_x in probabilities]    
    return sum(e_x)

Test cases - English text taken from CyberChef entropy estimator:

>>> H(range(0,256))
8.0
>>> H(range(0,64))
6.0
>>> H(range(0,128))
7.0
>>> H([0,1])
1.0
>>> H('Standard English text usually falls somewhere between 3.5 and 5')
4.228788210509104

It sounds like you should be clearer about your RNG requirements. The strongest cryptographic RNG requirement (as I understand it) would be that even if you know the algorithm used to generate them, and you know all previously generated random numbers, you could not get any useful information about any of the random numbers generated in the future, without spending an impractical amount of computing power.

If you don't need this full guarantee of randomness then there are probably appropriate performance tradeoffs. I would tend to agree with Dan Dyer's response about AESCounterRNG from Uncommons-Maths, or Fortuna (one of its authors is Bruce Schneier, an expert in cryptography). I've never used either but the ideas appear reputable at first glance.

I would think that if you could generate an initial random seed periodically (e.g. once per day or hour or whatever), you could use a fast stream cipher to generate random numbers from successive chunks of the stream (if the stream cipher uses XOR then just pass in a stream of nulls or grab the XOR bits directly). ECRYPT's eStream project has lots of good information including performance benchmarks. This wouldn't maintain entropy between the points in time that you replenish it, so if someone knew one of the random numbers and the algorithm you used, technically it might be possible, with a lot of computing power, to break the stream cipher and guess its internal state to be able to predict future random numbers. But you'd have to decide whether that risk and its consequences are sufficient to justify the cost of maintaining entropy.

Edit: here's some cryptographic course notes on RNG I found on the 'net that look very relevant to this topic.

When submitting a form, you tell your browser to send, via the HTTP protocol, a message on the network, properly enveloped in a TCP/IP protocol message structure. An HTML page has a way to send data to the server: by using <form>s.

When a form is submitted, an HTTP Request is created and sent to the server, the message will contain the field names in the form and the values filled in by the user. This transmission can happen with POST or GET HTTP methods.

• POST tells your browser to build an HTTP message and put all content in the body of the message (a very useful way of doing things, more safe and also flexible).
• GET will submit the form data in the querystring. It has some constraints about data representation and length.

Stating how to send your form to the server

Attribute enctype has sense only when using POST method. When specified, it instructs the browser to send the form by encoding its content in a specific way. From MDN - Form enctype:

When the value of the method attribute is post, enctype is the MIME type of content that is used to submit the form to the server.

• application/x-www-form-urlencoded: This is the default. When the form is sent, all names and values are collected and URL Encoding is performed on the final string.
• multipart/form-data: Characters are NOT encoded. This is important when the form has a file upload control. You want to send the file binary and this ensures that bitstream is not altered.
• text/plain: Spaces get converted, but no more encoding is performed.

Security

When submitting forms, some security concerns can arise as stated in RFC 7578 Section 7: Multipart form data - Security considerations:

All form-processing software should treat user supplied form-data
with sensitivity, as it often contains confidential or personally
identifying information. There is widespread use of form "auto-fill" features in web browsers; these might be used to trick users to
unknowingly send confidential information when completing otherwise
innocuous tasks. multipart/form-data does not supply any features
for checking integrity, ensuring confidentiality, avoiding user
confusion, or other security features; those concerns must be
addressed by the form-filling and form-data-interpreting applications.

Applications that receive forms and process them must be careful not to supply data back to the requesting form-processing site that was not intended to be sent.

It is important when interpreting the filename of the Content-
Disposition header field to not inadvertently overwrite files in the
recipient's file space.

This concerns you if you are a developer and your server will process forms submitted by users which might end up containing sensitive information.

I had the same problem, and want to let you know that none of the above worked for me. What worked for me was:

 Intent dialogIntent = new Intent(this, myActivity.class);
 dialogIntent.addFlags(Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_NEW_TASK);
 this.startActivity(dialogIntent);

and in one my subclasses, stored in a separate file I had to:

public static Service myService;

myService = this;

new SubService(myService);

Intent dialogIntent = new Intent(myService, myActivity.class);
dialogIntent.addFlags(Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_NEW_TASK);
myService.startActivity(dialogIntent);

All the other answers gave me a nullpointerexception.

Quick one in TSQL

SELECT a.*
FROM emails a
INNER JOIN 
  (SELECT email,
    MIN(id) as id
  FROM emails 
  GROUP BY email 
) AS b
  ON a.email = b.email 
  AND a.id = b.id;

If you use Start-Process <path to exe> -NoNewWindow -Wait

You can also use the -PassThru option to echo output.

Simple steps: 1.Go to Android Studio. 2.Close all open projects if any. 3.There will be an option which says import non Android Studio Projects(Eclipse ect). 4.Click on it and choose ur project Thats't it enjoy!!!

List<String> list = Arrays.asList("One", "Two", "Three");
    list.stream()
            .reduce("", org.apache.commons.lang3.StringUtils::join);

Or

List<String> list = Arrays.asList("One", "Two", "Three");
        list.stream()
                .reduce("", (s1,s2)->s1+s2);

This approach allows you also build a string result from a list of objects Example

List<Wrapper> list = Arrays.asList(w1, w2, w2);
        list.stream()
                .map(w->w.getStringValue)
                .reduce("", org.apache.commons.lang3.StringUtils::join);

Here the reduce function allows you to have some initial value to which you want to append new string Example:

 List<String> errors = Arrays.asList("er1", "er2", "er3");
            list.stream()
                    .reduce("Found next errors:", (s1,s2)->s1+s2);

First, factor consists of indices and levels. This fact is very very important when you are struggling with factor.

For example,

> z <- factor(letters[c(3, 2, 3, 4)])

# human-friendly display, but internal structure is invisible
> z
[1] c b c d
Levels: b c d

# internal structure of factor
> unclass(z)
[1] 2 1 2 3
attr(,"levels")
[1] "b" "c" "d"

here, z has 4 elements.
The index is 2, 1, 2, 3 in that order.
The level is associated with each index: 1 -> b, 2 -> c, 3 -> d.

Then, as.numeric converts simply the index part of factor into numeric.
as.character handles the index and levels, and generates character vector expressed by its level.

?as.numeric says that Factors are handled by the default method.

I think you should not use spaces between the [(ngModel)] the = and the str. Then you should use a button or something like this with a click function and in this function you can use the values of your inputfields.

<input id="str" [(ngModel)]="str"/>
<button (click)="sendValues()">Send</button>

and in your component file

str: string;
sendValues(): void {
//do sth with the str e.g. console.log(this.str);
}

Hope I can help you.

        <input type="file" id="picfile" name="picf" />
       <input type="text" id="txtName" style="width: 144px;" />
 $("#btncatsave").click(function () {
var Name = $("#txtName").val();
var formData = new FormData();
var totalFiles = document.getElementById("picfile").files.length;

                    var file = document.getElementById("picfile").files[0];
                    formData.append("FileUpload", file);
                    formData.append("Name", Name);

$.ajax({
                    type: "POST",
                    url: '/Category_Subcategory/Save_Category',
                    data: formData,
                    dataType: 'json',
                    contentType: false,
                    processData: false,
                    success: function (msg) {

                                 alert(msg);

                    },
                    error: function (error) {
                        alert("errror");
                    }
                });

});

 [HttpPost]
    public ActionResult Save_Category()
    {
      string Name=Request.Form[1]; 
      if (Request.Files.Count > 0)
        {
            HttpPostedFileBase file = Request.Files[0];
         }


    }

This is extremely easy to do in Sass! Don't delve into JavaScript for this. The & selector in sass does exactly this.

http://thesassway.com/intermediate/referencing-parent-selectors-using-ampersand

"<i class=\"fa fa-check-circle\"></i>" is used with ternary operator with Eval() data binding:

Text = '<%# Eval("bqtStatus").ToString()=="Verified" ? 
       Convert.ToString("<i class=\"fa fa-check-circle\"></i>") : 
       Convert.ToString("<i class=\"fa fa-info-circle\"></i>"

purls $.params() used without a parameter will give you a key-value object of the parameters.

jQuerys $.param() will build a querystring from the supplied object/array.

var params = parsedUrl.param();
delete params["page"];

var newUrl = "?page=" + $(this).val() + "&" + $.param(params);

Update
I've no idea why I used delete here...

var params = parsedUrl.param();
params["page"] = $(this).val();

var newUrl = "?" + $.param(params);

printf("%.*s\n",n,(char *) memset(buffer,c,n));

n <= sizeof(buffer) [ maybe also n < 2^16]

However the optimizer may change it to puts(buffer) and then the lack of EoS will .....

And the assumption is that memset is an assembler instruction (but still a loop be it on chip).

Strictly seen there is no solution given you precondition 'No loop'.

Firstly said, I try to force all my users to use Chrome when printing because other browsers create different layouts.

An answer from this question recommends:

@page {
  size: 210mm 297mm; 
  /* Chrome sets own margins, we change these printer settings */
  margin: 27mm 16mm 27mm 16mm; 
}

However, I ended up using this CSS for all my pages to be printed:

@media print 
{
    @page {
      size: A4; /* DIN A4 standard, Europe */
      margin:0;
    }
    html, body {
        width: 210mm;
        /* height: 297mm; */
        height: 282mm;
        font-size: 11px;
        background: #FFF;
        overflow:visible;
    }
    body {
        padding-top:15mm;
    }
}

Special case: Long Tables

When I needed to print a table over several pages, the margin:0 with the @page was leading to bleeding edges:

I could solve this thanks to this answer with:

table { page-break-inside:auto }
tr    { page-break-inside:avoid; page-break-after:auto }
thead { display:table-header-group; }
tfoot { display:table-footer-group; }

Plus setting the top-bottom-margins for @page:

@page { 
    size: auto;
    margin: 20mm 0 10mm 0;
}
body {
    margin:0;
    padding:0;
}

Result:

I would rather prefer a solution that is concise and works with all browser. For now, I hope the information above can help some developers with similar issues.

This is fairly trivial to do with Array.prototype.reduce:

var arr = [_x000D_
    { key: 'foo', val: 'bar' },_x000D_
    { key: 'hello', val: 'world' }_x000D_
];_x000D_
_x000D_
var result = arr.reduce(function(map, obj) {_x000D_
    map[obj.key] = obj.val;_x000D_
    return map;_x000D_
}, {});_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log(result);_x000D_
// { foo:'bar', hello:'world' }

Note: Array.prototype.reduce() is IE9+, so if you need to support older browsers you will need to polyfill it.

What can we build with NodeJS:

• REST APIs and Backend Applications
• Real-Time services (Chat, Games etc)
• Blogs, CMS, Social Applications.
• Utilities and Tools
• Anything that is not CPU intensive.

The error means that you're navigating to a view whose model is declared as typeof Foo (by using @model Foo), but you actually passed it a model which is typeof Bar (note the term dictionary is used because a model is passed to the view via a ViewDataDictionary).

The error can be caused by

Passing the wrong model from a controller method to a view (or partial view)

Common examples include using a query that creates an anonymous object (or collection of anonymous objects) and passing it to the view

var model = db.Foos.Select(x => new
{
    ID = x.ID,
    Name = x.Name
};
return View(model); // passes an anonymous object to a view declared with @model Foo

or passing a collection of objects to a view that expect a single object

var model = db.Foos.Where(x => x.ID == id);
return View(model); // passes IEnumerable<Foo> to a view declared with @model Foo

The error can be easily identified at compile time by explicitly declaring the model type in the controller to match the model in the view rather than using var.

Passing the wrong model from a view to a partial view

Given the following model

public class Foo
{
    public Bar MyBar { get; set; }
}

and a main view declared with @model Foo and a partial view declared with @model Bar, then

Foo model = db.Foos.Where(x => x.ID == id).Include(x => x.Bar).FirstOrDefault();
return View(model);

will return the correct model to the main view. However the exception will be thrown if the view includes

@Html.Partial("_Bar") // or @{ Html.RenderPartial("_Bar"); }

By default, the model passed to the partial view is the model declared in the main view and you need to use

@Html.Partial("_Bar", Model.MyBar) // or @{ Html.RenderPartial("_Bar", Model.MyBar); }

to pass the instance of Bar to the partial view. Note also that if the value of MyBar is null (has not been initialized), then by default Foo will be passed to the partial, in which case, it needs to be

@Html.Partial("_Bar", new Bar())

Declaring a model in a layout

If a layout file includes a model declaration, then all views that use that layout must declare the same model, or a model that derives from that model.

If you want to include the html for a separate model in a Layout, then in the Layout, use @Html.Action(...) to call a [ChildActionOnly] method initializes that model and returns a partial view for it.

You can use the HTML5 pattern attribute or use JavaScript.

The pattern could look for example like this:

<input id="groupidtext" type="text" pattern="(.){6,6}" style="width: 100px;" maxlength="6" />

But the pattern attribute will only work with HTML5 browsers. For old browsers you'll need JavaScript.

As suggested in the comments to add, this will only work as soon as a form is about to be submitted. If this input is not in a form and you need validation as a user types, use JavaScript.

You don't need --header "Content-Length: $LENGTH".

curl --request POST --data-binary "@template_entry.xml" $URL

Note that GET request does not support content body widely.

Also remember that POST request have 2 different coding schema. This is first form:

  $ nc -l -p 6666 &
  $ curl  --request POST --data-binary "@README" http://localhost:6666

POST / HTTP/1.1
User-Agent: curl/7.21.0 (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu) libcurl/7.21.0 OpenSSL/0.9.8o zlib/1.2.3.4 libidn/1.15 libssh2/1.2.6
Host: localhost:6666
Accept: */*
Content-Length: 9309
Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded
Expect: 100-continue

.. -*- mode: rst; coding: cp1251; fill-column: 80 -*-
.. rst2html.py README README.html
.. contents::

You probably request this:

-F/--form name=content
           (HTTP) This lets curl emulate a filled-in form in
              which a user has pressed the submit button. This
              causes curl to POST data using the Content- Type
              multipart/form-data according to RFC2388. This
              enables uploading of binary files etc. To force the
              'content' part to be a file, prefix the file name
              with an @ sign. To just get the content part from a
              file, prefix the file name with the symbol <. The
              difference between @ and < is then that @ makes a
              file get attached in the post as a file upload,
              while the < makes a text field and just get the
              contents for that text field from a file.

Here's one other css only method that works pretty well and is based on this: http://zerosixthree.se/vertical-align-anything-with-just-3-lines-of-css/

sass:

.modal {
    height: 100%;

    .modal-dialog {
        top: 50% !important;
        margin-top:0;
        margin-bottom:0;
    }

    //keep proper transitions on fade in
    &.fade .modal-dialog {
        transform: translateY(-100%) !important;
    }
    &.in .modal-dialog {
        transform: translateY(-50%) !important;
    }
}

The first time you click the link, the openSolution function is executed. That function binds the click event handler to the link, but it won't execute it. The second time you click the link, the click event handler will be executed.

What you are doing seems to kind of defeat the point of using jQuery in the first place. Why not just bind the click event to the elements in the first place:

$(document).ready(function() {
    $("#solTitle a").click(function() {
        //Do stuff when clicked
    });
});

This way you don't need onClick attributes on your elements.

It also looks like you have multiple elements with the same id value ("solTitle"), which is invalid. You would need to find some other common characteristic (class is usually a good option). If you change all occurrences of id="solTitle" to class="solTitle", you can then use a class selector:

$(".solTitle a")

Since duplicate id values is invalid, the code will not work as expected when facing multiple copies of the same id. What tends to happen is that the first occurrence of the element with that id is used, and all others are ignored.

Arrays in Java have a fixed length that cannot be changed. So Java provides classes that allow you to maintain lists of variable length.

Generally, there is the List<T> interface, which represents a list of instances of the class T. The easiest and most widely used implementation is the ArrayList. Here is an example:

List<String> words = new ArrayList<String>();
words.add("Hello");
words.add("World");
words.add("!");

List.add() simply appends an element to the list and you can get the size of a list using List.size().

I tried some of the solutions, but not worked for me.

Finally, I found another way, ...

Go to Environment Variables ? System Variables

Set C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.7.0_02\bin\javaw.exe to the path in the system variables.

Try it. It worked for me...

window.open('mailto:[email protected]'); as above does nothing to hide the "[email protected]" email address from being harvested by spambots. I used to constantly run into this problem.

var recipient="test";
var at = String.fromCharCode(64);
var dotcom="example.com";
var mail="mailto:";
window.open(mail+recipient+at+dotcom);

On Windows OS create a file and give it a invalid character like \ in the filename. As a result you will get a popup with all the invalid characters in a filename.

In the html file there are three input boxes with userid,username,department respectively.

These inputboxes are used to get the input from the user.

The user can add any number of inputs to the page.

When clicking the button the script will enable the debugger mode.

In javascript, to enable the debugger mode, we have to add the following tag in the javascript.

/************************************************************************\

    Tools->Internet Options-->Advanced-->uncheck
    Disable script debugging(Internet Explorer)
    Disable script debugging(Other)

    <html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" >

    <head runat="server">

    <title>Dynamic Table</title>

    <script language="javascript" type="text/javascript">

    // <!CDATA[

    function CmdAdd_onclick() {

    var newTable,startTag,endTag;



    //Creating a new table

    startTag="<TABLE id='mainTable'><TBODY><TR><TD style=\"WIDTH: 120px\">User ID</TD>
    <TD style=\"WIDTH: 120px\">User Name</TD><TD style=\"WIDTH: 120px\">Department</TD></TR>"

    endTag="</TBODY></TABLE>"

    newTable=startTag;

    var trContents;

    //Get the row contents

    trContents=document.body.getElementsByTagName('TR');

    if(trContents.length>1)

    {

    for(i=1;i<trContents.length;i++)

    {

    if(trContents(i).innerHTML)

    {

    // Add previous rows

    newTable+="<TR>";

    newTable+=trContents(i).innerHTML;

    newTable+="</TR>";

    } 

    }

    }

    //Add the Latest row

    newTable+="<TR><TD style=\"WIDTH: 120px\" >" +
        document.getElementById('userid').value +"</TD>";

    newTable+="<TD style=\"WIDTH: 120px\" >" +
        document.getElementById('username').value +"</TD>";

    newTable+="<TD style=\"WIDTH: 120px\" >" +
        document.getElementById('department').value +"</TD><TR>";

    newTable+=endTag;

    //Update the Previous Table With New Table.

    document.getElementById('tableDiv').innerHTML=newTable;

    }

    // ]]>

    </script>

    </head>

    <body>

    <form id="form1" runat="server">

    <div>

    <br />

    <label>UserID</label> 

    <input id="userid" type="text" /><br />

    <label>UserName</label> 

    <input id="username" type="text" /><br />

    <label>Department</label> 

    <input id="department" type="text" />

    <center>

    <input id="CmdAdd" type="button" value="Add" onclick="return CmdAdd_onclick()" />
    </center>



    </div>

    <div id="tableDiv" style="text-align:center" >

    <table id="mainTable">

    <tr style="width:120px " >

    <td >User ID</td>

    <td>User Name</td>

    <td>Department</td>

    </tr>

    </table>

    </div>

    </form>

    </body>

    </html>

As far as it is not cross browser solution, you might be take advantage of using calc(expression) to achive that.

html, body { 
 height: 100%;
}
header {        
 height: 50px;
 background-color: tomato
}

#content { 
 height: -moz-calc(100% - 100px); /* Firefox */
 height: -webkit-calc(100% - 100px); /* Chrome, Safari */
 height: calc(100% - 100px); /* IE9+ and future browsers */
 background-color: yellow 
}
footer { 
 height: 50px;
 background-color: grey;
}

Example at JsFiddle

If you want to know more about calc(expression) you'd better to visit this site.

Flushing the output buffers:

printf("Buffered, will be flushed");
fflush(stdout); // Prints to screen or whatever your standard out is

or

fprintf(fd, "Buffered, will be flushed");
fflush(fd);  //Prints to a file

Can be a very helpful technique. Why would you want to flush an output buffer? Usually when I do it, it's because the code is crashing and I'm trying to debug something. The standard buffer will not print everytime you call printf() it waits until it's full then dumps a bunch at once. So if you're trying to check if you're making it to a function call before a crash, it's helpful to printf something like "got here!", and sometimes the buffer hasn't been flushed before the crash happens and you can't tell how far you've really gotten.

Another time that it's helpful, is in multi-process or multi-thread code. Again, the buffer doesn't always flush on a call to a printf(), so if you want to know the true order of execution of multiple processes you should fflush the buffer after every print.

I make a habit to do it, it saves me a lot of headache in debugging. The only downside I can think of to doing so is that printf() is an expensive operation (which is why it doesn't by default flush the buffer).

As far as flushing the input buffer (stdin), you should not do that. Flushing stdin is undefined behavior according to the C11 standard §7.21.5.2 part 2:

If stream points to an output stream ... the fflush function causes any unwritten data for that stream ... to be written to the file; otherwise, the behavior is undefined.

On some systems, Linux being one as you can see in the man page for fflush(), there's a defined behavior but it's system dependent so your code will not be portable.

Now if you're worried about garbage "stuck" in the input buffer you can use fpurge() on that. See here for more on fflush() and fpurge()

On Windows, the following steps should re-trigger the GitHub login window when git cloneing:

• Search start menu for "Credential Manager"
• Select "Windows Credentials"
• Delete any credentials related to Git or GitHub

Popping in to share my solution. I was on Windows 10, Visual Studio 2015, NUnit 3.5, NUnit Test Adapter 3.6 (via NuGet, not the VISX extension) and none of my tests were being discovered. My problem was that in the Tests project of my solution, somehow a shortcut to my "Documents" folder had been created within the project folder. I'm guessing the test adapter was seeing the shortcut and getting hung up trying to figure out what to do with it, resulting in the failure to display unit tests.

You can use % operator to check divisiblity of a given number

The code to check whether given no. is divisible by 3 or 5 when no. less than 1000 is given below:

n=0
while n<1000:
    if n%3==0 or n%5==0:
        print n,'is multiple of 3 or 5'
    n=n+1

User Leigh Webber on the social.msdn.microsoft.com site posted VBA code implementing an easy-to-use clipboard interface that uses the Windows API:

http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en/worddev/thread/ee9e0d28-0f1e-467f-8d1d-1a86b2db2878

You can get Leigh Webber's source code here

If this link doesn't go through, search for "A clipboard object for VBA" in the Office Dev Center > Microsoft Office for Developers Forums > Word for Developers section.

I created the two classes, ran his test cases, and it worked perfectly inside Outlook 2007 SP3 32-bit VBA under Windows 7 64-bit. It will most likely work for Access. Tip: To rename classes, select the class in the VBA 'Project' window, then click 'View' on the menu bar and click 'Properties Window' (or just hit F4).

With his classes, this is what it takes to copy to/from the clipboard:

Dim myClipboard As New vbaClipboard  ' Create clipboard

' Copy text to clipboard as ClipboardFormat TEXT (CF_TEXT)    
myClipboard.SetClipboardText "Text to put in clipboard", "CF_TEXT"    

' Retrieve clipboard text in CF_TEXT format (CF_TEXT = 1)
mytxt = myClipboard.GetClipboardText(1)

He also provides other functions for manipulating the clipboard.

It also overcomes 32KB MSForms_DataObject.SetText limitation - the main reason why SetText often fails. However, bear in mind that, unfortunatelly, I haven't found a reference on Microsoft recognizing this limitation.

-Jim

Use Object#toString().

String string = map.toString();

That's after all also what System.out.println(object) does under the hoods. The format for maps is described in AbstractMap#toString().

Returns a string representation of this map. The string representation consists of a list of key-value mappings in the order returned by the map's entrySet view's iterator, enclosed in braces ("{}"). Adjacent mappings are separated by the characters ", " (comma and space). Each key-value mapping is rendered as the key followed by an equals sign ("=") followed by the associated value. Keys and values are converted to strings as by String.valueOf(Object).

Some improved version with max lvl to go down in directory and option to exclude folders:

using System;
using System.IO;

class MainClass {
  public static void Main (string[] args) {

    var dir = @"C:\directory\to\print";
    PrintDirectoryTree(dir, 2, new string[] {"folder3"});
  }


  public static void PrintDirectoryTree(string directory, int lvl, string[] excludedFolders = null, string lvlSeperator = "")
  {
    excludedFolders = excludedFolders ?? new string[0];

    foreach (string f in Directory.GetFiles(directory))
    {
        Console.WriteLine(lvlSeperator+Path.GetFileName(f));
    } 

    foreach (string d in Directory.GetDirectories(directory))
    {
        Console.WriteLine(lvlSeperator + "-" + Path.GetFileName(d));

        if(lvl > 0 && Array.IndexOf(excludedFolders, Path.GetFileName(d)) < 0)
        {
          PrintDirectoryTree(d, lvl-1, excludedFolders, lvlSeperator+"  ");
        }
    }
  }
}

input directory:

-folder1
  file1.txt
  -folder2
    file2.txt
    -folder5
      file6.txt
  -folder3
    file3.txt
  -folder4
    file4.txt
    file5.txt

output of the function (content of folder5 is excluded due to lvl limit and content of folder3 is excluded because it is in excludedFolders array):

-folder1
  file1.txt
  -folder2
    file2.txt
    -folder5
  -folder3
  -folder4
    file4.txt
    file5.txt

See Class Constants:

class MyClass
{
    const MYCONSTANT = 'constant value';

    function showConstant() {
        echo  self::MYCONSTANT. "\n";
    }
}

echo MyClass::MYCONSTANT. "\n";

$classname = "MyClass";
echo $classname::MYCONSTANT. "\n"; // As of PHP 5.3.0

$class = new MyClass();
$class->showConstant();

echo $class::MYCONSTANT."\n"; // As of PHP 5.3.0

In this case echoing MYCONSTANT by itself would raise a notice about an undefined constant and output the constant name converted to a string: "MYCONSTANT".

EDIT - Perhaps what you're looking for is this static properties / variables:

class MyClass
{
    private static $staticVariable = null;

    public static function showStaticVariable($value = null)
    {
        if ((is_null(self::$staticVariable) === true) && (isset($value) === true))
        {
            self::$staticVariable = $value;
        }

        return self::$staticVariable;
    }
}

MyClass::showStaticVariable(); // null
MyClass::showStaticVariable('constant value'); // "constant value"
MyClass::showStaticVariable('other constant value?'); // "constant value"
MyClass::showStaticVariable(); // "constant value"

I definitely prefer Version 1. Version 2 may require less lines of code, but it will be extremely hard to read once you have a lot of values in there like you're predicting.

(Honestly, I didn't even know Version 2 was legal until now. I've never seen it done that way before.)

If you already have the data "for (Parcelable currentHeadline : allHeadlines)," then why are you doing that in a separate thread?

You should poll the data in a separate thread, and when it's finished gathering it, then call your populateTables method on the UI thread:

private void populateTable() {
    runOnUiThread(new Runnable(){
        public void run() {
            //If there are stories, add them to the table
            for (Parcelable currentHeadline : allHeadlines) {
                addHeadlineToTable(currentHeadline);
            }
            try {
                dialog.dismiss();
            } catch (final Exception ex) {
                Log.i("---","Exception in thread");
            }
        }
    });
}

It won't be efficient, as you need to walk the list checking every item in it (O(n)). If you want efficiency, you can use dict of dicts. On the question, here's one possible way to find it (though, if you want to stick to this data structure, it's actually more efficient to use a generator as Brent Newey has written in the comments; see also tokland's answer):

>>> L = [{'id':'1234','name':'Jason'},
...         {'id':'2345','name':'Tom'},
...         {'id':'3456','name':'Art'}]
>>> [i for i,_ in enumerate(L) if _['name'] == 'Tom'][0]
1

If I had to guess, I'd say that you're from a Java background. This is C++, and things are passed by value unless you specify otherwise using the &-operator (note that this operator is also used as the 'address-of' operator, but in a different context). This is all well documented, but I'll re-iterate anyway:

void foo(vector<int> bar); // by value
void foo(vector<int> &bar); // by reference (non-const, so modifiable inside foo)
void foo(vector<int> const &bar); // by const-reference

You can also choose to pass a pointer to a vector (void foo(vector<int> *bar)), but unless you know what you're doing and you feel that this is really is the way to go, don't do this.

Also, vectors are not the same as arrays! Internally, the vector keeps track of an array of which it handles the memory management for you, but so do many other STL containers. You can't pass a vector to a function expecting a pointer or array or vice versa (you can get access to (pointer to) the underlying array and use this though). Vectors are classes offering a lot of functionality through its member-functions, whereas pointers and arrays are built-in types. Also, vectors are dynamically allocated (which means that the size may be determined and changed at runtime) whereas the C-style arrays are statically allocated (its size is constant and must be known at compile-time), limiting their use.

I suggest you read some more about C++ in general (specifically array decay), and then have a look at the following program which illustrates the difference between arrays and pointers:

void foo1(int *arr) { cout << sizeof(arr) << '\n'; }
void foo2(int arr[]) { cout << sizeof(arr) << '\n'; }
void foo3(int arr[10]) { cout << sizeof(arr) << '\n'; }
void foo4(int (&arr)[10]) { cout << sizeof(arr) << '\n'; }

int main()
{
    int arr[10] = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10};
    foo1(arr);
    foo2(arr);
    foo3(arr);
    foo4(arr);
}

For boolean logic, use & and |.

np.random.seed(0)
df = pd.DataFrame(np.random.randn(5,3), columns=list('ABC'))

>>> df
          A         B         C
0  1.764052  0.400157  0.978738
1  2.240893  1.867558 -0.977278
2  0.950088 -0.151357 -0.103219
3  0.410599  0.144044  1.454274
4  0.761038  0.121675  0.443863

>>> df.loc[(df.C > 0.25) | (df.C < -0.25)]
          A         B         C
0  1.764052  0.400157  0.978738
1  2.240893  1.867558 -0.977278
3  0.410599  0.144044  1.454274
4  0.761038  0.121675  0.443863

To see what is happening, you get a column of booleans for each comparison, e.g.

df.C > 0.25
0     True
1    False
2    False
3     True
4     True
Name: C, dtype: bool

When you have multiple criteria, you will get multiple columns returned. This is why the join logic is ambiguous. Using and or or treats each column separately, so you first need to reduce that column to a single boolean value. For example, to see if any value or all values in each of the columns is True.

# Any value in either column is True?
(df.C > 0.25).any() or (df.C < -0.25).any()
True

# All values in either column is True?
(df.C > 0.25).all() or (df.C < -0.25).all()
False

One convoluted way to achieve the same thing is to zip all of these columns together, and perform the appropriate logic.

>>> df[[any([a, b]) for a, b in zip(df.C > 0.25, df.C < -0.25)]]
          A         B         C
0  1.764052  0.400157  0.978738
1  2.240893  1.867558 -0.977278
3  0.410599  0.144044  1.454274
4  0.761038  0.121675  0.443863

For more details, refer to Boolean Indexing in the docs.

As well as noting the asynchronous nature of setState, be aware that you may have competing event handlers, one doing the state change you want and the other immediately undoing it again. For example onClick on a component whose parent also handles the onClick. Check by adding trace. Prevent this by using e.stopPropagation.

just use SnackBar(content: Text("hello"),) inside any event like onTap and onPress

you can read more about Snackbar here https://flutter.dev/docs/cookbook/design/snackbars

You can also add a middleware to add CORS headers, something like this would work:

/**
 * Adds CORS headers to the response
 *
 * {@link https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross-origin_resource_sharing}
 * {@link http://expressjs.com/en/4x/api.html#res.set}
 * @param {object} request the Request object
 * @param {object} response the Response object
 * @param {function} next function to continue execution
 * @returns {void}
 * @example
 * <code>
 * const express = require('express');
 * const corsHeaders = require('./middleware/cors-headers');
 *
 * const app = express();
 * app.use(corsHeaders);
 * </code>
 */
module.exports = (request, response, next) => {
    // http://expressjs.com/en/4x/api.html#res.set
    response.set({
        'Access-Control-Allow-Origin': '*',
        'Access-Control-Allow-Methods': 'DELETE,GET,PATCH,POST,PUT',
        'Access-Control-Allow-Headers': 'Content-Type,Authorization'
    });

    // intercept OPTIONS method
    if(request.method === 'OPTIONS') {
        response.send(200);
    } else {
        next();
    }
};

I don't think it's enough merely to get the response. I think you need to read it (get the entity and read it via EntityUtils.consume()).

e.g. (from the doc)

     System.out.println("<< Response: " + response.getStatusLine());
     System.out.println(EntityUtils.toString(response.getEntity()));

This is what you can do to source an .env (and .flaskenv) file in the pycharm flask/django console. It would also work for a normal python console of course.

1. Do pip install python-dotenv in your environment (the same as being pointed to by pycharm).

2. Go to: Settings > Build ,Execution, Deployment > Console > Flask/django Console

3. In "starting script" include something like this near the top:

   from dotenv import load_dotenv load_dotenv(verbose=True)

The .env file can look like this: export KEY=VALUE

It doesn't matter if one includes export or not for dotenv to read it.

As an alternative you could also source the .env file in the activate shell script for the respective virtual environement.

For me waitKey() with number greater than 0 worked

    cv2.waitKey(1)

This came up in another question recently. I'll elaborate on my answer from there:

Ellipsis is an object that can appear in slice notation. For example:

myList[1:2, ..., 0]

Its interpretation is purely up to whatever implements the __getitem__ function and sees Ellipsis objects there, but its main (and intended) use is in the numpy third-party library, which adds a multidimensional array type. Since there are more than one dimensions, slicing becomes more complex than just a start and stop index; it is useful to be able to slice in multiple dimensions as well. E.g., given a 4x4 array, the top left area would be defined by the slice [:2,:2]:

>>> a
array([[ 1,  2,  3,  4],
       [ 5,  6,  7,  8],
       [ 9, 10, 11, 12],
       [13, 14, 15, 16]])

>>> a[:2,:2]  # top left
array([[1, 2],
       [5, 6]])

Extending this further, Ellipsis is used here to indicate a placeholder for the rest of the array dimensions not specified. Think of it as indicating the full slice [:] for all the dimensions in the gap it is placed, so for a 3d array, a[...,0] is the same as a[:,:,0] and for 4d, a[:,:,:,0], similarly, a[0,...,0] is a[0,:,:,0] (with however many colons in the middle make up the full number of dimensions in the array).

Interestingly, in python3, the Ellipsis literal (...) is usable outside the slice syntax, so you can actually write:

>>> ...
Ellipsis

Other than the various numeric types, no, I don't think it's used. As far as I'm aware, it was added purely for numpy use and has no core support other than providing the object and corresponding syntax. The object being there didn't require this, but the literal "..." support for slices did.

This hasn't solved my problem too, so I changed the parameters slightly.
This code worked for me:

var dataValue = "{ name: 'person', isGoing: 'true', returnAddress: 'returnEmail' }";

$.ajax({
    type: "POST",
    url: "Default.aspx/OnSubmit",
    data: dataValue,
    contentType: 'application/json; charset=utf-8',
    dataType: 'json',
    error: function (XMLHttpRequest, textStatus, errorThrown) {
        alert("Request: " + XMLHttpRequest.toString() + "\n\nStatus: " + textStatus + "\n\nError: " + errorThrown);
    },
    success: function (result) {
        alert("We returned: " + result.d);
    }
});

Is it "safe" to use $_SERVER['HTTP_HOST'] for all links on a site without having to worry about XSS attacks, even when used in forms?

Yes, it's safe to use $_SERVER['HTTP_HOST'], (and even $_GET and $_POST) as long as you verify them before accepting them. This is what I do for secure production servers:

/* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * */
$reject_request = true;
if(array_key_exists('HTTP_HOST', $_SERVER)){
    $host_name = $_SERVER['HTTP_HOST'];
    // [ need to cater for `host:port` since some "buggy" SAPI(s) have been known to return the port too, see http://goo.gl/bFrbCO
    $strpos = strpos($host_name, ':');
    if($strpos !== false){
        $host_name = substr($host_name, $strpos);
    }
    // ]
    // [ for dynamic verification, replace this chunk with db/file/curl queries
    $reject_request = !array_key_exists($host_name, array(
        'a.com' => null,
        'a.a.com' => null,
        'b.com' => null,
        'b.b.com' => null
    ));
    // ]
}
if($reject_request){
    // log errors
    // display errors (optional)
    exit;
}
/* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * */
echo 'Hello World!';
// ...

The advantage of $_SERVER['HTTP_HOST'] is that its behavior is more well-defined than $_SERVER['SERVER_NAME']. Contrast ??:

Contents of the Host: header from the current request, if there is one.

with:

The name of the server host under which the current script is executing.

Using a better defined interface like $_SERVER['HTTP_HOST'] means that more SAPIs will implement it using reliable well-defined behavior. (Unlike the other.) However, it is still totally SAPI dependent ??:

There is no guarantee that every web server will provide any of these [$_SERVER entries]; servers may omit some, or provide others not listed here.

To understand how to properly retrieve the host name, first and foremost you need to understand that a server which contains only code has no means of knowing (pre-requisite for verifying) its own name on the network. It needs to interface with a component that supplies it its own name. This can be done via:

• local config file

• local database

• hardcoded source code

• external request (curl)

• client/attacker's Host: request

• etc

Usually its done via the local (SAPI) config file. Note that you have configured it correctly, e.g. in Apache ??:

A couple of things need to be 'faked' to make the dynamic virtual host look like a normal one.

The most important is the server name which is used by Apache to generate self-referential URLs, etc. It is configured with the ServerName directive, and it is available to CGIs via the SERVER_NAME environment variable.

The actual value used at run time is controlled by the UseCanonicalName setting.

With UseCanonicalName Off the server name comes from the contents of the Host: header in the request. With UseCanonicalName DNS it comes from a reverse DNS lookup of the virtual host's IP address. The former setting is used for name-based dynamic virtual hosting, and the latter is used for** IP-based hosting.

If Apache cannot work out the server name because there is no Host: header or the DNS lookup fails then the value configured with ServerName is used instead.

To find an element by its id:

div = soup.find(id="articlebody")

I had a similar problem, but the accepted answer did not resolve it - I was not using a virtual environment. This is what I had to do:

sudo python -m pip install boto3

I do not know why this behaved differently from sudo pip install boto3.

The following shell function, being only based on POSIX standard commands and options should work on most (if not any) Unix and linux system. :

isPidRunning() {
  cmd=`
    PATH=\`getconf PATH\` export PATH
    ps -e -o pid= -o comm= |
      awk '$2 ~ "^.*/'"$1"'$" || $2 ~ "^'"$1"'$" {print $1,$2}'
  `
  [ -n "$cmd" ] &&
    printf "%s is running\n%s\n\n" "$1" "$cmd" ||
    printf "%s is not running\n\n" $1
  [ -n "$cmd" ]
}

$ isPidRunning httpd
httpd is running
586 /usr/apache/bin/httpd
588 /usr/apache/bin/httpd

$ isPidRunning ksh
ksh is running
5230 ksh

$ isPidRunning bash
bash is not running

Note that it will choke when passed the dubious "0]" command name and will also fail to identify processes having an embedded space in their names.

Note too that the most upvoted and accepted solution demands non portable ps options and gratuitously uses a shell that is, despite its popularity, not guaranteed to be present on every Unix/Linux machine (bash)

Most answers here propose shortcuts, which can bring you in big problems if you have no idea what you are doing. If you want to take shortcuts, then you have to know exactly what encoding your data is in.

UTF-16

Whenever java talks about characters in its documentation, it talks about 16-bit characters.

You can use a DataInputStream, which has convenient methods. For efficiency, wrap it in a BufferedReader.

// e.g. for sockets
DataInputStream in = new DataInputStream(new BufferedInputStream(socket.getInputStream()));
char character = readChar(); // no need to cast

The thing is that each readChar() will actually perform 2 read's and combine them to one 16-bit character.

US-ASCII

US-ASCII reserves 8 bits to encode 1 character. The ASCII table only describes 128 possible characters though, so 1 bit is always unused.

You can simply perform a cast in this case.

int input = stream.read();
if (input < 0) throw new EOFException();
char character = (char) input;

Extended ASCII

UTF-8, Latin-1, ANSI and many other encodings use all 8-bits. The first 7-bit follow the ASCII table and are identical to the ones of the US-ASCII encoding. However, the 8th bit offers characters that are different in all these encodings. So, here things get interesting.

If you are a cowboy, and you think that the 8th bit does not matter (i.e. you don't care about characters like "à, é, ç, è, ô ...) then you can get away with a simple cast.

However, if you want to do this professionally, you should really ALWAYS specify a charset whenever you import/export text (e.g. sockets, files ...).

Always use charsets

Let's get serious. All the above options are cheap tricks. If you want to write flexible software you need to support a configurable charset to import/export your data. Here's a generic solution:

Read your data using a byte[] buffer and to convert that to a String using a charset parameter.

byte[] buffer = new byte[1024];
int nrOfBytes = stream.read(buffer);
String result = new String(buffer, nrOfBytes, charset);

You can also use an InputStreamReader which can be instantiated with a charset parameter.

Just one more golden rule: don't ever directly cast a byte to a character. That's always a mistake.

I think what you want is to swap out at runtime a version of your config file, if so create a copy of your config file (also give it the relevant extension like .Debug or .Release) that has the correct addresses (which gives you a debug version and a runtime version ) and create a postbuild step that copies the correct file depending on the build type.

Here is an example of a postbuild event that I've used in the past which overrides the output file with the correct version (debug/runtime)

copy "$(ProjectDir)ServiceReferences.ClientConfig.$(ConfigurationName)" "$(ProjectDir)ServiceReferences.ClientConfig" /Y

where : $(ProjectDir) is the project directory where the config files are located $(ConfigurationName) is the active configuration build type

EDIT: Please see Marc's answer for a detailed explanation on how to do this programmatically.

Since the official standard library doesn't define a constant PI you would have to define it yourself. So the answer to your question "How can I get PI without defining it manually?" is "You don't -- or you rely on some compiler-specific extensions.". If you're not concerned about portability you could check your compiler's manual for this.

C++ allows you to write

const double PI = std::atan(1.0)*4;

but the initialization of this constant is not guaranteed to be static. The G++ compiler however handles those math functions as intrinsics and is able to compute this constant expression at compile-time.

I usually do this:

$array_name = array(
'key1' => 'value1',
'key2' => 'value2',
'key3' => 'value3'
);

For future Googlers, If you get an error similar below after you trigger click for a polygon

"Uncaught TypeError: Cannot read property 'vertex' of undefined"

then try the code below

google.maps.event.trigger(polygon, "click", {});

public class NumberFormatExceptionExample {
private static final String str = "123.234";
public static void main(String[] args){
float i = Float.valueOf(str); //Float.parseFloat(str);
System.out.println("Value parsed :"+i);
}
}

This should resolve the problem.

Can anyone suggest how should we handle this when the string comes in 35,000.00

You can access the data-type of a column with dtype:

for y in agg.columns:
    if(agg[y].dtype == np.float64 or agg[y].dtype == np.int64):
          treat_numeric(agg[y])
    else:
          treat_str(agg[y])

The other answers are for AWS SDK v1. Here is a method for AWS SDK v2 (currently 2.3.9).

Note that getObjectMetadata and doesObjectExist methods are not currently in the v2 SDK! So those are no longer options. We are forced to use either getObject or listObjects.

listObjects calls are currently 12.5 times more expensive to make than getObject. But AWS also charges for any data downloaded, which raises the price of getObject if the file exists. As long as the file is very unlikely to exist (for example, you have generated a new UUID key randomly and just need to double-check that it isn't taken) then calling getObject is significantly cheaper by my calculation.

Just to be on the safe side though, I added a range() specification to ask AWS to only send a few bytes of the file. As far as I know the SDK will always respect this and not charge you for downloading the whole file. But I haven't verified that so rely on that behavior at your own risk! (Also, I'm not sure what how range behaves if the S3 object is 0 bytes long.)

    private boolean sanityCheckNewS3Key(String bucket, String key) {

        ResponseInputStream<GetObjectResponse> resp = null;
        try {
            resp = s3client.getObject(GetObjectRequest.builder()
                .bucket(bucket)
                .key(key)
                .range("bytes=0-3")
                .build());
        }
        catch (NoSuchKeyException e) {
            return false;
        }
        catch (AwsServiceException se) {
            throw se;
        }
        finally {
            if (resp != null) {
                try {
                    resp.close();
                } catch (IOException e) {
                    log.warn("Exception while attempting to close S3 input stream", e);
                }
            }
        }
        return true;
    }
}

Note: this code assumes s3Client and log are declared and initialized elsewhere. Method returns a boolean, but can throw exceptions.

If you package it as a single jar and it's non web app try to load app context as below.

@SpringBootApplication

ApplicationContext ctx = new AnnotationConfigApplicationContext(Main.class);

Or use below plugin to package as a single jar

             <plugin>
                <groupId>org.springframework.boot</groupId>
                <artifactId>spring-boot-maven-plugin</artifactId>
                <executions>
                    <execution>
                        <goals>
                            <goal>repackage</goal>
                        </goals>
                    </execution>
                </executions>
            </plugin>

you can specify the external configs by using below command to run

java -jar myproject.jar --spring.config.location=classpath:/default.properties,classpath:/override.properties

/http://docs.spring.io/spring-boot/docs/current/reference/htmlboot-features-external-config.html#boot-features-external-config-application-property-files

Note that if you are passing the properties as arguments then don't include @PropertySource("classpath:test.properties") it will override the parameters

string[] lines = text.Split(
  Environment.NewLine.ToCharArray(), 
  StringSplitOptions.RemoveEmptyStrings);

The RemoveEmptyStrings option will make sure you don't have empty entries due to \n following a \r

(Edit to reflect comments:) Note that it will also discard genuine empty lines in the text. This is usually what I want but it might not be your requirement.

You may also use this

divID = "question-" + (i*1+1); 

to be sure that i is converted to integer.

An alternative method is to use a Grid with one column and n rows. Set all the rows heights to Auto, and the bottom-most row height to 1*.

I prefer this method because I've found Grids have better layout performance than DockPanels, StackPanels, and WrapPanels. But unless you're using them in an ItemTemplate (where the layout is being performed for a large number of items), you'll probably never notice.

It's an interesting question, because it shows that there are a lot of different approaches to achieve the same result. Below I show three different implementations.

Default methods in Collection Framework: Java 8 added some methods to the collections classes, that are not directly related to the Stream API. Using these methods, you can significantly simplify the implementation of the non-stream implementation:

Collection<DataSet> convert(List<MultiDataPoint> multiDataPoints) {
    Map<String, DataSet> result = new HashMap<>();
    multiDataPoints.forEach(pt ->
        pt.keyToData.forEach((key, value) ->
            result.computeIfAbsent(
                key, k -> new DataSet(k, new ArrayList<>()))
            .dataPoints.add(new DataPoint(pt.timestamp, value))));
    return result.values();
}

Stream API with flatten and intermediate data structure: The following implementation is almost identical to the solution provided by Stuart Marks. In contrast to his solution, the following implementation uses an anonymous inner class as intermediate data structure.

Collection<DataSet> convert(List<MultiDataPoint> multiDataPoints) {
    return multiDataPoints.stream()
        .flatMap(mdp -> mdp.keyToData.entrySet().stream().map(e ->
            new Object() {
                String key = e.getKey();
                DataPoint dataPoint = new DataPoint(mdp.timestamp, e.getValue());
            }))
        .collect(
            collectingAndThen(
                groupingBy(t -> t.key, mapping(t -> t.dataPoint, toList())),
                m -> m.entrySet().stream().map(e -> new DataSet(e.getKey(), e.getValue())).collect(toList())));
}

Stream API with map merging: Instead of flattening the original data structures, you can also create a Map for each MultiDataPoint, and then merge all maps into a single map with a reduce operation. The code is a bit simpler than the above solution:

Collection<DataSet> convert(List<MultiDataPoint> multiDataPoints) {
    return multiDataPoints.stream()
        .map(mdp -> mdp.keyToData.entrySet().stream()
            .collect(toMap(e -> e.getKey(), e -> asList(new DataPoint(mdp.timestamp, e.getValue())))))
        .reduce(new HashMap<>(), mapMerger())
        .entrySet().stream()
        .map(e -> new DataSet(e.getKey(), e.getValue()))
        .collect(toList());
}

You can find an implementation of the map merger within the Collectors class. Unfortunately, it is a bit tricky to access it from the outside. Following is an alternative implementation of the map merger:

<K, V> BinaryOperator<Map<K, List<V>>> mapMerger() {
    return (lhs, rhs) -> {
        Map<K, List<V>> result = new HashMap<>();
        lhs.forEach((key, value) -> result.computeIfAbsent(key, k -> new ArrayList<>()).addAll(value));
        rhs.forEach((key, value) -> result.computeIfAbsent(key, k -> new ArrayList<>()).addAll(value));
        return result;
    };
}

This is a mix of HTML and code but it's pretty basic, easy to understand and should be fairly simple to decouple to suit your needs I think.

try {

    // Find out how many items are in the table
    $total = $dbh->query('
        SELECT
            COUNT(*)
        FROM
            table
    ')->fetchColumn();

    // How many items to list per page
    $limit = 20;

    // How many pages will there be
    $pages = ceil($total / $limit);

    // What page are we currently on?
    $page = min($pages, filter_input(INPUT_GET, 'page', FILTER_VALIDATE_INT, array(
        'options' => array(
            'default'   => 1,
            'min_range' => 1,
        ),
    )));

    // Calculate the offset for the query
    $offset = ($page - 1)  * $limit;

    // Some information to display to the user
    $start = $offset + 1;
    $end = min(($offset + $limit), $total);

    // The "back" link
    $prevlink = ($page > 1) ? '<a href="?page=1" title="First page">&laquo;</a> <a href="?page=' . ($page - 1) . '" title="Previous page">&lsaquo;</a>' : '<span class="disabled">&laquo;</span> <span class="disabled">&lsaquo;</span>';

    // The "forward" link
    $nextlink = ($page < $pages) ? '<a href="?page=' . ($page + 1) . '" title="Next page">&rsaquo;</a> <a href="?page=' . $pages . '" title="Last page">&raquo;</a>' : '<span class="disabled">&rsaquo;</span> <span class="disabled">&raquo;</span>';

    // Display the paging information
    echo '<div id="paging"><p>', $prevlink, ' Page ', $page, ' of ', $pages, ' pages, displaying ', $start, '-', $end, ' of ', $total, ' results ', $nextlink, ' </p></div>';

    // Prepare the paged query
    $stmt = $dbh->prepare('
        SELECT
            *
        FROM
            table
        ORDER BY
            name
        LIMIT
            :limit
        OFFSET
            :offset
    ');

    // Bind the query params
    $stmt->bindParam(':limit', $limit, PDO::PARAM_INT);
    $stmt->bindParam(':offset', $offset, PDO::PARAM_INT);
    $stmt->execute();

    // Do we have any results?
    if ($stmt->rowCount() > 0) {
        // Define how we want to fetch the results
        $stmt->setFetchMode(PDO::FETCH_ASSOC);
        $iterator = new IteratorIterator($stmt);

        // Display the results
        foreach ($iterator as $row) {
            echo '<p>', $row['name'], '</p>';
        }

    } else {
        echo '<p>No results could be displayed.</p>';
    }

} catch (Exception $e) {
    echo '<p>', $e->getMessage(), '</p>';
}

Not tested, but probably something like if(preg_match("/^[0-9,]+$/", $a)) $a = str_replace(...)

Do it the other way around:

$a = "1,435";
$b = str_replace( ',', '', $a );

if( is_numeric( $b ) ) {
    $a = $b;
}

The easiest would be:

$var = intval(preg_replace('/[^\d.]/', '', $var));

or if you need float:

$var = floatval(preg_replace('/[^\d.]/', '', $var));

For applications such as Squirrel SQL Client (http://squirrel-sql.sourceforge.net/) version 4 you can set "serverTimezone" under "driver properties" to GMT+1 (example of timezone "Europe/Vienna).

Another reason why you should avoid converting the column to varchar(max) is because you cannot create an index on a varchar(max) column.

Superkey

A superkey is a combination of attributes that can be uniquely used to identify a 
database record. A table might have many superkeys.Candidate keys are a special subset
of superkeys that do not have any extraneous information in them.

Examples: Imagine a table with the fields <Name>, <Age>, <SSN> and <Phone Extension>.
This table has many possible superkeys. Three of these are <SSN>, <Phone Extension, Name>
and <SSN, Name>.Of those listed, only <SSN> is a **candidate key**, as the others
contain information not necessary to uniquely identify records.

The error you quote has nothing to do with pg_hba.conf; it's failing to connect, not failing to authorize the connection.

Do what the error message says:

Check that the hostname and port are correct and that the postmaster is accepting TCP/IP connections

You haven't shown the command that produces the error. Assuming you're connecting on localhost port 5432 (the defaults for a standard PostgreSQL install), then either:

• PostgreSQL isn't running

• PostgreSQL isn't listening for TCP/IP connections (listen_addresses in postgresql.conf)

• PostgreSQL is only listening on IPv4 (0.0.0.0 or 127.0.0.1) and you're connecting on IPv6 (::1) or vice versa. This seems to be an issue on some older Mac OS X versions that have weird IPv6 socket behaviour, and on some older Windows versions.

• PostgreSQL is listening on a different port to the one you're connecting on

• (unlikely) there's an iptables rule blocking loopback connections

(If you are not connecting on localhost, it may also be a network firewall that's blocking TCP/IP connections, but I'm guessing you're using the defaults since you didn't say).

So ... check those:

• ps -f -u postgres should list postgres processes

• sudo lsof -n -u postgres |grep LISTEN or sudo netstat -ltnp | grep postgres should show the TCP/IP addresses and ports PostgreSQL is listening on

BTW, I think you must be on an old version. On my 9.3 install, the error is rather more detailed:

$ psql -h localhost -p 12345
psql: could not connect to server: Connection refused
        Is the server running on host "localhost" (::1) and accepting
        TCP/IP connections on port 12345?

Also do note when specifying DATETIME as DATETIME(3) or like on MySQL 5.7.x, you also have to add the same value for CURRENT_TIMESTAMP(3). If not it will keep throwing 'Invalid default value'.

I am using anaconda for the same.

I installed graphviz using conda install graphviz in anaconda prompt. and then installed pip install graphviz in the same command prompt. It worked for me.

Did some tests both on linux and windows. I use a test file containing lines ending in LF and also lines ending in CRLF.
File is committed , removed and then checked out. The value of core.autocrlf is set before commit and also before checkout. The result is below.

commit core.autocrlf false, remove, checkout core.autocrlf false: LF=>LF   CRLF=>CRLF  
commit core.autocrlf false, remove, checkout core.autocrlf input: LF=>LF   CRLF=>CRLF  
commit core.autocrlf false, remove, checkout core.autocrlf true : LF=>LF   CRLF=>CRLF  
commit core.autocrlf input, remove, checkout core.autocrlf false: LF=>LF   CRLF=>LF  
commit core.autocrlf input, remove, checkout core.autocrlf input: LF=>LF   CRLF=>LF  
commit core.autocrlf input, remove, checkout core.autocrlf true : LF=>CRLF CRLF=>CRLF  
commit core.autocrlf true, remove, checkout core.autocrlf false: LF=>LF   CRLF=>LF  
commit core.autocrlf true, remove, checkout core.autocrlf input: LF=>LF   CRLF=>LF  
commit core.autocrlf true,  remove, checkout core.autocrlf true : LF=>CRLF CRLF=>CRLF  

Setting \itemindent for a new itemize environment solves the problem:

\newenvironment{beameritemize}
{ \begin{itemize}
  \setlength{\itemsep}{1.5ex}
  \setlength{\parskip}{0pt}
  \setlength{\parsep}{0pt}   
  \addtolength{\itemindent}{-2em}  }
{ \end{itemize} } 

One more idea that worked. It's really silly, but, apparently, the default target OS setting (bottom right corner of the screen) is Vista / Windows Server 2008. As we're past the 10 year mark, it is likely that your Powershell script will not be compatible to these.

Changing the target to Windows Server 2016, as shown on the screenshot below, did the trick for me.

Clunky, but it'll work.

SELECT TOP 10 * FROM table WHERE id NOT IN (SELECT TOP 10 id FROM table ORDER BY id) FROM table ORDER BY id

MSSQL's omission of a LIMIT clause is criminal, IMO. You shouldn't have to do this kind of kludgy workaround.

I think random.choice() is a better option.

import numpy as np

mylist = [13,23,14,52,6,23]

np.random.choice(mylist, 3, replace=False)

the function returns an array of 3 randomly chosen values from the list

Do any of the following:

1- Update the play-services-maps library to the latest version:

com.google.android.gms:play-services-maps:16.1.0

2- Or include the following declaration within the <application> element of AndroidManifest.xml.

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

Also, one things that may help to understand:

math.js

this.add = function (a, b) {
    return a + b;
};

client.js

var math = require('./math');
console.log(math.add(2,2); // 4;

Great, in this case:

console.log(this === module.exports); // true
console.log(this === exports); // true
console.log(module.exports === exports); // true

Thus, by default, "this" is actually equals to module.exports.

However, if you change your implementation to:

math.js

var add = function (a, b) {
    return a + b;
};

module.exports = {
    add: add
};

In this case, it will work fine, however, "this" is not equal to module.exports anymore, because a new object was created.

console.log(this === module.exports); // false
console.log(this === exports); // true
console.log(module.exports === exports); // false

And now, what will be returned by the require is what was defined inside the module.exports, not this or exports, anymore.

Another way to do it would be:

math.js

module.exports.add = function (a, b) {
    return a + b;
};

Or:

math.js

exports.add = function (a, b) {
    return a + b;
};

Like Zeeshan Ahmad's answer, I also think ts-node is the way to go. I would also add a shebang and make it executable, so you can just run it directly.

1. Install typescript and ts-node globally:

   npm install -g ts-node typescript
   

   or

   yarn global add ts-node typescript
   

2. Create a file hello with this content:

   #!/usr/bin/env ts-node-script
   
   import * as os from 'os'
   
   function hello(name: string) {
       return 'Hello, ' + name
   }
   const user = os.userInfo().username
   console.log(`Result: ${hello(user)}`)
   

   As you can see, line one has the shebang for ts-node

3. Run directly by just executing the file

   $ ./hello
   Result: Hello, root
   

Some notes:

• This does not seem to work with ES modules, as Dan Dascalescu has pointed out.
• See this issue discussing the best way to make a command line script with package linking, provided by Kaspar Etter. I have improved the shebang accordingly

Update 2020-04-06: Some changes after great input in the comments: Update shebang to use ts-node-script instead of ts-node, link to issues in ts-node.

Use inline styles for everything. This site will convert your classes to inline styles: http://premailer.dialect.ca/

In my case I did a wrong modification in the image.

I was able to find the problem checking the image shape.

print img.shape

and this is the php file to receive the uplaoded files

<?
$data = array();
    //check with your logic
    if (isset($_FILES)) {
        $error = false;
        $files = array();

        $uploaddir = $target_dir;
        foreach ($_FILES as $file) {
            if (move_uploaded_file($file['tmp_name'], $uploaddir . basename( $file['name']))) {
                $files[] = $uploaddir . $file['name'];
            } else {
                $error = true;
            }
        }
        $data = ($error) ? array('error' => 'There was an error uploading your files') : array('files' => $files);
    } else {
        $data = array('success' => 'NO FILES ARE SENT','formData' => $_REQUEST);
    }

    echo json_encode($data);
?>

Try wrapping your dates in single quotes, like this:

'15-6-2005'

It should be able to parse the date this way.

You could use dplyr:

df %>% group_by("Amount") %>% slice(which.min(x))

angular-cli resolves this by providing an --output-hashing flag for the build command (versions 6/7, for later versions see here). Example usage:

ng build --output-hashing=all

Bundling & Tree-Shaking provides some details and context. Running ng help build, documents the flag:

--output-hashing=none|all|media|bundles (String)

Define the output filename cache-busting hashing mode.
aliases: -oh <value>, --outputHashing <value>

Although this is only applicable to users of angular-cli, it works brilliantly and doesn't require any code changes or additional tooling.

Update

A number of comments have helpfully and correctly pointed out that this answer adds a hash to the .js files but does nothing for index.html. It is therefore entirely possible that index.html remains cached after ng build cache busts the .js files.

At this point I'll defer to How do we control web page caching, across all browsers?

You could use a regular expression replace:

str = str.replace(/ +(?= )/g,'');

Credit: The above regex was taken from Regex to replace multiple spaces with a single space

ALTER TABLE can do multiple table alterations in one statement, but MODIFY COLUMN can only work on one column at a time, so you need to specify MODIFY COLUMN for each column you want to change:

ALTER TABLE webstore.Store
  MODIFY COLUMN ShortName VARCHAR(100),
  MODIFY COLUMN UrlShort VARCHAR(100);

Also, note this warning from the manual:

When you use CHANGE or MODIFY, column_definition must include the data type and all attributes that should apply to the new column, other than index attributes such as PRIMARY KEY or UNIQUE. Attributes present in the original definition but not specified for the new definition are not carried forward.

Ok so I was having this issue where I tried several different options.

The font i'm using is Ubuntu-LI , I created a font folder in my working directory. under the folder fonts

I was able to apply it... eventually here is my working code

I wanted this to apply to my entire website so I put it at the top of the css doc. above all of the Div tags (not that it matters, just know that any individual fonts you assign post your script will take precedence)

@font-face{
    font-family: "Ubuntu-LI";
    src: url("/fonts/Ubuntu/(Ubuntu-LI.ttf"),
    url("../fonts/Ubuntu/Ubuntu-LI.ttf");
}

*{
    font-family:"Ubuntu-LI";
}

If i then wanted all of my H1 tags to be something else lets say sans sarif I would do something like

h1{
   font-family: Sans-sarif;
}

From which case only my H1 tags would be the sans-sarif font and the rest of my page would be the Ubuntu-LI font

This answer is not something new. It's similar to what @andy_t has mentioned. But I use the below pattern for two reasons.

1. Clean implementation with No external npm dependencies

2. Merge the default config settings with the environment based settings.

Javascript implementation

const settings = {
    _default: {
       timeout: 100
       baseUrl: "http://some.api/",
    },
    production: {
       baseUrl: "http://some.prod.api/",
    },
}
// If you are not using ECMAScript 2018 Standard
// https://stackoverflow.com/a/171256/1251350
module.exports = { ...settings._default, ...settings[process.env.NODE_ENV] }

I usually use typescript in my node project. Below is my actual implementation copy-pasted.

Typescript implementation

const settings: { default: ISettings, production: any } = {
    _default: {
        timeout: 100,
        baseUrl: "",
    },
    production: {
        baseUrl: "",
    },
}

export interface ISettings {
    baseUrl: string
}

export const config = ({ ...settings._default, ...settings[process.env.NODE_ENV] } as ISettings)

Apache HttpCore

Updated with new link

Do this:

list(map(chr,[66,53,0,94]))

In Python 3+, many processes that iterate over iterables return iterators themselves. In most cases, this ends up saving memory, and should make things go faster.

If all you're going to do is iterate over this list eventually, there's no need to even convert it to a list, because you can still iterate over the map object like so:

# Prints "ABCD"
for ch in map(chr,[65,66,67,68]):
    print(ch)

For completeness’ sake, the following also works:

df %>% group_by(x) %>% filter (! duplicated(y))

However, I prefer the solution using distinct, and I suspect it’s faster, too.

Here's a solution that I use for the fish shell. Tested on Mac OS X 10.11.5, fish 2.3.0 and git 2.8.3.

function git_clean_branches
  set base_branch develop

  # work from our base branch
  git checkout $base_branch

  # remove local tracking branches where the remote branch is gone
  git fetch -p

  # find all local branches that have been merged into the base branch
  # and delete any without a corresponding remote branch
  set local
  for f in (git branch --merged $base_branch | grep -v "\(master\|$base_branch\|\*\)" | awk '/\s*\w*\s*/ {print $1}')
    set local $local $f
  end

  set remote
  for f in (git branch -r | xargs basename)
    set remote $remote $f
  end

  for f in $local
    echo $remote | grep --quiet "\s$f\s"
    if [ $status -gt 0 ]
      git branch -d $f
    end
  end
end

A few notes:

Make sure to set the correct base_branch. In this case I use develop as the base branch, but it could be anything.

This part is very important: grep -v "\(master\|$base_branch\|\*\)". It ensures that you don't delete master or your base branch.

I use git branch -d <branch> as an extra precaution, so as to not delete any branch that has not been fully merged with upstream or current HEAD.

An easy way to test is to replace git branch -d $f with echo "will delete $f".

I suppose I should also add: USE AT YOUR OWN RISK!

do.call(rbind, lapply(split(group,as.factor(group$Subject)), function(x) {return(x[which.max(x$pt),])}))

Using Base R

Replace Operator:=xlOr with Operator:=xlAnd between your criteria. See below the amended script

myRange.AutoFilter Field:=1, Criteria1:="<>A", Operator:=xlAnd, Criteria2:="<>B", Operator:=xlAnd, Criteria3:="<>C"

You could also use a RewriteRule if you wanted the ability to template match and redirect urls.

There are a couple of ways to append an array in JavaScript:

1) The push() method adds one or more elements to the end of an array and returns the new length of the array.

var a = [1, 2, 3];
a.push(4, 5);
console.log(a);

Output:

[1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

2) The unshift() method adds one or more elements to the beginning of an array and returns the new length of the array:

var a = [1, 2, 3];
a.unshift(4, 5);
console.log(a); 

Output:

[4, 5, 1, 2, 3]

3) The concat() method is used to merge two or more arrays. This method does not change the existing arrays, but instead returns a new array.

var arr1 = ["a", "b", "c"];
var arr2 = ["d", "e", "f"];
var arr3 = arr1.concat(arr2);
console.log(arr3);

Output:

[ "a", "b", "c", "d", "e", "f" ]

4) You can use the array's .length property to add an element to the end of the array:

var ar = ['one', 'two', 'three'];
ar[ar.length] = 'four';
console.log( ar ); 

Output:

 ["one", "two", "three", "four"]

5) The splice() method changes the content of an array by removing existing elements and/or adding new elements:

var myFish = ["angel", "clown", "mandarin", "surgeon"];
myFish.splice(4, 0, "nemo");
//array.splice(start, deleteCount, item1, item2, ...)
console.log(myFish);

Output:

["angel", "clown", "mandarin", "surgeon","nemo"]

6) You can also add a new element to an array simply by specifying a new index and assigning a value:

var ar = ['one', 'two', 'three'];
ar[3] = 'four'; // add new element to ar
console.log(ar);

Output:

["one", "two","three","four"]

You could also use

library(lubridate)
dmy("1/1/2001") + days(45)

If the git bash is not working properly due to recently changed password.

You could open the Git GUI, and clone from there. It will ask for password, once entered, you can close the GIT GUI window.

Now the git bash will work perfectly.

It's a great question, but be warned that you're treading in dangerous waters here. When you're deleting code you will have to make sure you're compiling and testing often.

One great tool come to mind:

NDepend - this tool is just amazing. It takes a little while to grok, and after the first 10 minutes I think most developers just say "Screw it!" and delete the app. Once you get a good feel for NDepend, it gives you amazing insight to how your apps are coupled. Check it out: http://www.ndepend.com/. Most importantly, this tool will allow you to view methods which do not have any direct callers. It will also show you the inverse, a complete call tree for any method in the assembly (or even between assemblies).

Whatever tool you choose, it's not a task to take lightly. Especially if you're dealing with public methods on library type assemblies, as you may never know when an app is referencing them.

A good rule of thumb is "open DLLs, closed EXEs", that is:

• EXE targets the OS, by specifying x86 or x64.
• DLLs are left open (i.e., AnyCPU) so they can be instantiated within a 32-bit or a 64-bit process.

When you build an EXE as AnyCPU, all you're doing is deferring the decision on what process bitness to use to the OS, which will JIT the EXE to its liking. That is, an x64 OS will create a 64-bit process, an x86 OS will create an 32-bit process.

Building DLLs as AnyCPU makes them compatible to either process.

For more on the subtleties of assembly loading, see here. The executive summary reads something like:

• AnyCPU – loads as x64 or x86 assembly, depending on the invoking process
• x86 – loads as x86 assembly; will not load from an x64 process
• x64 – loads as x64 assembly; will not load from an x86 process

Just in case you want to see all of the gory details in human readable form, you can use:

import platform;

print(platform.sys.version);

Output for my system:

3.6.5 |Anaconda, Inc.| (default, Apr 29 2018, 16:14:56) 
[GCC 7.2.0]

Something very detailed but machine parsable would be to get the version_info object from platform.sys, instead, and then use its properties to take a predetermined course of action. For example:

import platform;

print(platform.sys.version_info)

Output on my system:

sys.version_info(major=3, minor=6, micro=5, releaselevel='final', serial=0)

Found this thread looking for a solution to my problem. Mine required a different solution that I figured out that might be of use to others. My macro was deleting rows, shifting up, and copying rows to another worksheet. Memory usage was exploding to several gigs and causing "out of memory" after processing around only 4000 records. What solved it for me?

application.screenupdating = false

Added that at the beginning of my code (be sure to make it true again, at the end) I knew that would make it run faster, which it did.. but had no idea about the memory thing.

After making this small change the memory usage didn't exceed 135 mb. Why did that work? No idea really. But it's worth a shot and might apply to you.

I think the difference between the two boils down to access. Environment variables are accessible by any process and Java system properties are only accessible by the process they are added to.

Also as Bohemian stated, env variables are set in the OS (however they 'can' be set through Java) and system properties are passed as command line options or set via setProperty().

Referencing my comments on other answers. This is how I would work out the difference in days based on 24 hours and calender days. the days attribute works well for 24 hours and the function works best for calendar checks.

from datetime import timedelta, datetime

def cal_days_diff(a,b):

    A = a.replace(hour = 0, minute = 0, second = 0, microsecond = 0)
    B = b.replace(hour = 0, minute = 0, second = 0, microsecond = 0)
    return (A - B).days

if __name__ == '__main__':

    x = datetime(2013, 06, 18, 16, 00)
    y = datetime(2013, 06, 19, 2, 00)

    print (y - x).days          # 0
    print cal_days_diff(y, x)   # 1 

    z = datetime(2013, 06, 20, 2, 00)

    print (z - x).days          # 1
    print cal_days_diff(z, x)   # 2 

This problem is because port 80 is used by some other application. Try to reconfigure port.

#!/bin/sh
if [ "$#" -ne 1 ] || ! [ -d "$1" ]; then
  echo "Usage: $0 DIRECTORY" >&2
  exit 1
fi

Translation: If number of arguments is not (numerically) equal to 1 or the first argument is not a directory, output usage to stderr and exit with a failure status code.

More friendly error reporting:

#!/bin/sh
if [ "$#" -ne 1 ]; then
  echo "Usage: $0 DIRECTORY" >&2
  exit 1
fi
if ! [ -e "$1" ]; then
  echo "$1 not found" >&2
  exit 1
fi
if ! [ -d "$1" ]; then
  echo "$1 not a directory" >&2
  exit 1
fi

You can use window.open to open a new window/tab(according to browser setting) in javascript.

By using document.write you can write HTML content to the opened window.

You could do this but it is hacky

.application-title {
   background:url("/path/to/image.png");
   /* set these dims according to your image size */
   width:500px;
   height:500px;
}

.application-title img {
   display:none;
}

Here is a working example:

http://jsfiddle.net/5tbxkzzc/

That DateTime format is actually ISO 8601 DateTime. JSON does not specify any particular format for dates/times. If you Google a bit, you will find plenty of implementations to parse it in Java.

Here's one

If you are open to using something other than Java's built-in Date/Time/Calendar classes, I would also suggest Joda Time. They offer (among many things) a ISODateTimeFormat to parse these kinds of strings.

Don't know if it helps, but the "foreach" goes through all the keys: for (var key in obj1) {...}

mysqlclient is a fork of MySQLdb and can serve as a drop-in replacement with Python 3.4 support. If you have trouble building it on Windows, you can download it from Christoph Gohlke's Unofficial Windows Binaries for Python Extension Packages

Or, if you want to see output in the Output window of Visual Studio, System.Diagnostics.Debug.WriteLine(stuff)

I assume that you're running a Linux, and you're using gEdit to edit your files. In the /etc/nginx/sites-enabled, it may have left a temp file e.g. default~ (watch the ~).

Depending on your editor, the file could be named .save or something like it. Just run $ ls -lah to see which files are unintended to be there and remove them (Thanks @Tisch for this).

Delete this file, and it will solve your problem.

There is a way to create war file of your project from eclipse.

First a create an xml file with the following code,

Replace HistoryCheck with your project name.

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<project name="HistoryCheck" basedir="." default="default">
    <target name="default" depends="buildwar,deploy"></target>
    <target name="buildwar">
        <war basedir="war" destfile="HistoryCheck.war" webxml="war/WEB-INF/web.xml">
            <exclude name="WEB-INF/**" />
            <webinf dir="war/WEB-INF/">
                <include name="**/*.jar" />
            </webinf>
        </war>
    </target>
    <target name="deploy">
        <copy file="HistoryCheck.war" todir="." />
    </target>
</project>

Now, In project explorer right click on that xml file and Run as-> ant build

You can see the war file of your project in your project folder.

You could do it in a quick and dirty fashion with a regular expression and .match():

if (navigator.userAgent.match(/MSIE\s(?!9.0)/)) {
    // ie less than version 9
}

    <script type="text/javascript">
        $(window).on('load',function(){
            setTimeout(function(){ alert(" //show popup"); }, 5000); 
        });
    </script>

ng --version or short ng v kinda correct answers, but there are some important details:

If you running ng v inside your angular cli project folder it will show your local cli version installed in your project (package.json)

If you running ng v outside your angular cli project folder it will always show the global cli version

I opened this thread looking for a quick solution to a simple question, but I found that the answers here were either not helpful or overly complicated. The best way to get the last 5 chars of a string is, in fact, to use the Right() method. Here is a simple example:

Dim sMyString, sLast5 As String

sMyString = "I will be going to school in 2011!"
sLast5 = Right(sMyString, - 5)
MsgBox("sLast5 = " & sLast5)

If you're getting an error then there is probably something wrong with your syntax. Also, with the Right() method you don't need to worry much about going over or under the string length. In my example you could type in 10000 instead of 5 and it would just MsgBox the whole string, or if sMyString was NULL or "", the message box would just pop up with nothing.

read.table wants to return a data.frame, which must have an element in each column. Therefore R expects each row to have the same number of elements and it doesn't fill in empty spaces by default. Try read.table("/PathTo/file.csv" , fill = TRUE ) to fill in the blanks.

e.g.

read.table( text= "Element1 Element2
Element5 Element6 Element7" , fill = TRUE , header = FALSE )
#        V1       V2       V3
#1 Element1 Element2         
#2 Element5 Element6 Element7

A note on whether or not to set header = FALSE... read.table tries to automatically determine if you have a header row thus:

header is set to TRUE if and only if the first row contains one fewer field than the number of columns

There's also MSMQ (Microsoft Message Queueing) which can operate across networks as well as on a local computer. Although there are better ways to communicate it's worth looking into: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms711472(v=vs.85).aspx

Streams are often accessed by threads that periodically empty their content and, for example, display it on the screen, send it to a socket or write it to a file. This is done for performance reasons. Flushing an output stream means that you want to stop, wait for the content of the stream to be completely transferred to its destination, and then resume execution with the stream empty and the content sent.

Try using the passive command before using ls.

From FTP client, to check if the FTP server supports passive mode, after login, type quote PASV.

Following are connection examples to a vsftpd server with passive mode on and off

vsftpd with pasv_enable=NO:

# ftp localhost
Connected to localhost.localdomain.
220 (vsFTPd 2.3.5)
Name (localhost:john): anonymous
331 Please specify the password.
Password:
230 Login successful.
Remote system type is UNIX.
Using binary mode to transfer files.
ftp> quote PASV
550 Permission denied.
ftp> 

vsftpd with pasv_enable=YES:

# ftp localhost
Connected to localhost.localdomain.
220 (vsFTPd 2.3.5)
Name (localhost:john): anonymous
331 Please specify the password.
Password:
230 Login successful.
Remote system type is UNIX.
Using binary mode to transfer files.
ftp> quote PASV
227 Entering Passive Mode (127,0,0,1,173,104).
ftp> 

FailedDev's answer is good, but can be improved. If you want to preserve the ascii equivalents, you need to normalize first:

String subjectString = "öäü";
subjectString = Normalizer.normalize(subjectString, Normalizer.Form.NFD);
String resultString = subjectString.replaceAll("[^\\x00-\\x7F]", "");

=> will produce "oau"

That way, characters like "öäü" will be mapped to "oau", which at least preserves some information. Without normalization, the resulting String will be blank.

I went into Windows Update & looked at the update history, knowing the server patching is kept up-to-date. I scanned down for .NET updates and it showed me exactly which versions had had updates, which allowed me to conclude which versions were installed.

Working example in php.
First Alert then Redirect works....
Enjoy...

echo "<script>";
echo " alert('Import has successfully Done.');      
        window.location.href='".site_url('home')."';
      </script>";

With Postman, to test HTTP post actions with a raw JSON data payload, select the raw option and set the following header parameters:

Content-Type: application/json

Also, be sure to wrap any strings used as keys/values in your JSON payload in double quotes.

The body-parser package will parse multi-line raw JSON payloads just fine.

{
    "foo": "bar"
}

Tested in Chrome v37 and v41 with the Postman v0.8.4.13 extension (body-parser v1.12.2 and express v4.12.3) with the setup below:

var express = require('express');
var app = express();
var bodyParser = require('body-parser');

// configure the app to use bodyParser()
app.use(bodyParser.urlencoded({
    extended: true
}));
app.use(bodyParser.json());

// ... Your routes and methods here

I was getting a consistent 15 second delay on the first request after 4 minutes of inactivity. My problem was that my app was using Windows Integrated Authentication to SQL Server and the service profile was in a different domain than the server. This caused a cross-domain authentication from IIS to SQL upon app initialization - and this was the real source of my delay. I changed to using a SQL login instead of windows authentication. The delay was immediately gone. I still have all the app initialization settings in place to help improve performance but they may have not been needed at all in my case.

We can use ls and many other Linux commands in Windows cmd. Just follow these steps.

Steps:

1) Install Git in your computer - https://git-scm.com/downloads.

2) After installing Git, go to the folder in which Git is installed. Mostly it will be in C drive and then Program Files Folder.

3) In Program Files folder, you will find the folder named Git, find the bin folder which is inside usr folder in the Git folder.

In my case, the location for bin folder was - C:\Program Files\Git\usr\bin

4) Add this location (C:\Program Files\Git\usr\bin) in path variable, in system environment variables.

5) You are done. Restart cmd and try to run ls and other Linux commands.

Just another quick alternative that worked like a charm for me, using regex:

// Would be equivalent to:
// "Hello World!".endsWith("World!")
"Hello World!".match("World!$") != null

You can create Class Person with fields firstName and lastName and define method toString(). Here I created a util method which returns String presentation of a Person object.

This is a sample

Main

public class Main {

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        Person person = generatePerson();
        String personStr = personToString(person);
        System.out.println(personStr);
    }

    private static Person generatePerson() {
        String firstName = "firstName";//generateFirstName();
        String lastName = "lastName";//generateLastName;
        return new Person(firstName, lastName);
    }

    /*
     You can even put this method into a separate util class.
    */
    private static String personToString(Person person) {
        return person.getFirstName() + "\n" + person.getLastName();
    }
}

Person

public class Person {

    private String firstName;
    private String lastName;

    //getters, setters, constructors.
}

I prefer a separate util method to toString(), because toString() is used for debug. https://stackoverflow.com/a/3615741/4587961

I had experience writing programs with many outputs: HTML UI, excel or txt file, console. They may need different object presentation, so I created a util class which builds a String depending on the output.

You have to sink "output" and "message" separately (the sink function only looks at the first element of type)

Now if you want the input to be logged too, then put it in a script:

script.R

1:5 + 1:3   # prints and gives a warning
stop("foo") # an error

And at the prompt:

con <- file("test.log")
sink(con, append=TRUE)
sink(con, append=TRUE, type="message")

# This will echo all input and not truncate 150+ character lines...
source("script.R", echo=TRUE, max.deparse.length=10000)

# Restore output to console
sink() 
sink(type="message")

# And look at the log...
cat(readLines("test.log"), sep="\n")

A polyfill is a browser fallback, made in JavaScript, that allows functionality you expect to work in modern browsers to work in older browsers, e.g., to support canvas (an HTML5 feature) in older browsers.

It's sort of an HTML5 technique, since it is used in conjunction with HTML5, but it's not part of HTML5, and you can have polyfills without having HTML5 (for example, to support CSS3 techniques you want).

Here's a good post:

http://remysharp.com/2010/10/08/what-is-a-polyfill/

Here's a comprehensive list of Polyfills and Shims:

https://github.com/Modernizr/Modernizr/wiki/HTML5-Cross-browser-Polyfills

I had a similar problem last week. I received a number of CSV files with varying encodings. Before importing into the database I then used the chardet libary to automatically sniff out the correct encoding.

Chardet is a port from Mozillas character detection engine and if the sample size is large enough (one accentuated character will not do) works really well.

Use encodeURIComponent() to encode the string.

Eg.:

var product_list = encodeURIComponent(JSON.stringify(product_list));

You don't need to decode it since the web server automatically do the same.

A good rule of thumb would be:

"Use varargs for any method (or constructor) that needs an array of T (whatever type T may be) as input".

That will make calls to these methods easier (no need to do new T[]{...}).

You could extend this rule to include methods with a List<T> argument, provided that this argument is for input only (ie, the list is not modified by the method).

Additionally, I would refrain from using f(Object... args) because its slips towards a programming way with unclear APIs.

In terms of examples, I have used it in DesignGridLayout, where I can add several JComponents in one call:

layout.row().grid(new JLabel("Label")).add(field1, field2, field3);

In the code above the add() method is defined as add(JComponent... components).

Finally, the implementation of such methods must take care of the fact that it may be called with an empty vararg! If you want to impose at least one argument, then you have to use an ugly trick such as:

void f(T arg1, T... args) {...}

I consider this trick ugly because the implementation of the method will be less straightforward than having just T... args in its arguments list.

Hopes this helps clarifying the point about varargs.

If you are still interested in a javascript api to select both date and time data, have a look at these projects which are forks of bootstrap datepicker:

• Bootstrap Datetime Picker 1

• Bootstrap Datetime Picker 2

The first fork is a big refactor on the parsing/formatting codebase and besides providing all views to select date/time using mouse/touch, it also has a mask option (by default) which lets the user to quickly type the date/time based on a pre-specified format.

Mikepenz's Alternative Answer needed some changes in my case. https://stackoverflow.com/a/22345538/12021422 Major Credits to Mikepenz's Answer which I could modify.

Here is the Plug and Play static function that worked for me.

Just pass the Context of Application and this function will handle the restart.

    public static void doRestart(Context c) {
        try {
            // check if the context is given
            if (c != null) {
                // fetch the package manager so we can get the default launch activity
                // (you can replace this intent with any other activity if you want
                PackageManager pm = c.getPackageManager();
                // check if we got the PackageManager
                if (pm != null) {
                    // create the intent with the default start activity for your application
                    Intent mStartActivity = pm.getLaunchIntentForPackage(c.getPackageName());
                    if (mStartActivity != null) {
                        mStartActivity.addFlags(Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_CLEAR_TOP);
                        
                        c.getApplicationContext().startActivity(mStartActivity);
                        // kill the application
                        System.exit(0);
                    }
                }
            }
        } catch (Exception e) {
            e.printStackTrace();
            Log.e("restart", "Could not Restart");
        }
    }

I copied the following from Ricardo Tomasi's answer and modified to also create sub-objects that don't yet exist as necessary. It's a little less efficient (more ifs and creating of empty objects), but should be pretty good.

Also, it'll allow us to do Object.prop(obj, 'a.b', false) where we couldn't before. Unfortunately, it still won't let us assign undefined...Not sure how to go about that one yet.

/**
 * Object.prop()
 *
 * Allows dot-notation access to object properties for both getting and setting.
 *
 * @param {Object} obj    The object we're getting from or setting
 * @param {string} prop   The dot-notated string defining the property location
 * @param {mixed}  val    For setting only; the value to set
 */
 Object.prop = function(obj, prop, val){
   var props = prop.split('.'),
       final = props.pop(),
       p;

   for (var i = 0; i < props.length; i++) {
     p = props[i];
     if (typeof obj[p] === 'undefined') {
       // If we're setting
       if (typeof val !== 'undefined') {
         // If we're not at the end of the props, keep adding new empty objects
         if (i != props.length)
           obj[p] = {};
       }
       else
         return undefined;
     }
     obj = obj[p]
   }
   return typeof val !== "undefined" ? (obj[final] = val) : obj[final]
 }

You can use whereIn which accepts an array as second paramter.

DB:table('table')
   ->whereIn('column', [value, value, value])
   ->get()

You can chain where multiple times.

DB:table('table')->where('column', 'operator', 'value')
    ->where('column', 'operator', 'value')
    ->where('column', 'operator', 'value')
    ->get();

This will use AND operator. if you need OR you can use orWhere method.

For advanced where statements

DB::table('table')
    ->where('column', 'operator', 'value')
    ->orWhere(function($query)
    {
        $query->where('column', 'operator', 'value')
            ->where('column', 'operator', 'value');
    })
    ->get();

str = str.replace(/abc/g, '');

Or try the replaceAll function from here:

What are useful JavaScript methods that extends built-in objects?

str = str.replaceAll('abc', ''); OR

var search = 'abc';
str = str.replaceAll(search, '');

EDIT: Clarification about replaceAll availability

The 'replaceAll' method is added to String's prototype. This means it will be available for all string objects/literals.

E.g.

var output = "test this".replaceAll('this', 'that');  //output is 'test that'.
output = output.replaceAll('that', 'this'); //output is 'test this'

I used numpy to generate the array, but list of lists array should work similarly.

import numpy as np
def printArray(args):
    print "\t".join(args)

n = 10

Array = np.zeros(shape=(n,n)).astype('int')

for row in Array:
    printArray([str(x) for x in row])

If you want to only print certain indices:

import numpy as np
def printArray(args):
    print "\t".join(args)

n = 10

Array = np.zeros(shape=(n,n)).astype('int')

i_indices = [1,2,3]
j_indices = [2,3,4]

for i in i_indices:printArray([str(Array[i][j]) for j in j_indices])

The simplest solution is:

scaleFontSize: 0

see the chart.js Document

smilar question

Dim arr As Integer() = {1, 2, 3}
Dim newItem As Integer = 4
ReDim Preserve arr (3)
arr(3)=newItem

for more info Redim

Another way to wait for maximum of certain amount say 10 seconds of time for the element to be displayed as below:

(new WebDriverWait(driver, 10)).until(new ExpectedCondition<Boolean>() {
            public Boolean apply(WebDriver d) {
                return d.findElement(By.id("<name>")).isDisplayed();

            }
        });

I always use the tag. It is a simple compile-time flag to catch little mistakes that I might make.

It will catch things like tostring() instead of toString()

The little things help in large projects.

In my case (multiple code ENOENT errno 34) problem was with ~/.npm/ directory access. Inside it there were some subdirs having root:root rights, which were causing problems while I run commands as normal user (without sudo). So I changed ownership of all subdirs and files inside ~/.npm/ dir into my local user and group. That did the trick on my Ubuntu (on Mac should work too).

$ sudo chown yourusername.yourgroupname ~/.npm/ -R

You should know your user name, right? If no then run $ whoami and substitute your group name with it too, like this:

$ sudo chown johnb.johnb ~/.npm/ -R

EDIT:

Test case:

From my local account /home/johnb I npm-installed globally some generator for yeoman, like this:

$ sudo npm install -g generator-laravel

Problem nature:

Above action caused some dependencies being installed inside ~/.npm/ dir, having root:root ownership (because of sudo ...). Evidently npm does not run as local user (or change dependencies subdirs ownership afterwards) when pulling dependencies and writing them to a local user subdir ~/.npm/. As long as npm would be so careless against fundamental unix filesystem security issues the problem would reoccur.

Solution:

1. Continuosly check if ~/.npm/ contains subdirs with ownership (and/or permissions) other than your local user account, especially when you install or update something with sodo (root). If so, change the ownership inside ~/.npm/ to a local user recursively.

2. Ask npm, bower, grunt, ... community that they address this issue as I described it above.

Comparable is for providing a default ordering on data objects, for example if the data objects have a natural order.

A Comparator represents the ordering itself for a specific use.

After trying a lot of methods, I found out, to get the time in millis at GMT you need to create two separate SimpleDateFormat objects, one for formatting in GMT and another one for parsing.

Here is the code:

 SimpleDateFormat format = new SimpleDateFormat("yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss");
 format.setTimeZone(TimeZone.getTimeZone("UTC"));
 Date date = new Date();
 SimpleDateFormat dateParser = new SimpleDateFormat("yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss");
 Date dateTime= dateParser.parse(format.format(date));
 long gmtMilliSeconds = dateTime.getTime();

This works fine. :)

I had to specify different generateDirectory (without this, the plugin was considering that files were up to date and wasn't generating anything during the second execution). And I recommend to follow the target/generated-sources/<tool> convention for generated sources so that they will be imported in your favorite IDE automatically. I also recommend to declare several execution instead of declaring the plugin twice (and to move the configuration inside each execution element):

<plugin>
  <groupId>org.jvnet.jaxb2.maven2</groupId>
  <artifactId>maven-jaxb2-plugin</artifactId>
  <version>0.7.1</version>
  <executions>
    <execution>
      <id>schema1-generate</id>
      <goals>
        <goal>generate</goal>
      </goals>
      <configuration>
        <schemaDirectory>src/main/resources/dir1</schemaDirectory>
        <schemaIncludes>
          <include>shiporder.xsd</include>
        </schemaIncludes>
        <generatePackage>com.stackoverflow.package1</generatePackage>
        <generateDirectory>${project.build.directory}/generated-sources/xjc1</generateDirectory>
      </configuration>
    </execution>
    <execution>
      <id>schema2-generate</id>
      <goals>
        <goal>generate</goal>
      </goals>
      <configuration>
        <schemaDirectory>src/main/resources/dir2</schemaDirectory>
        <schemaIncludes>
          <include>books.xsd</include>
        </schemaIncludes>
        <generatePackage>com.stackoverflow.package2</generatePackage>
        <generateDirectory>${project.build.directory}/generated-sources/xjc2</generateDirectory>
      </configuration>
    </execution>
  </executions>
</plugin>

With this setup, I get the following result after a mvn clean compile

$ tree target/
target/
+-- classes
¦   +-- com
¦   ¦   +-- stackoverflow
¦   ¦       +-- App.class
¦   ¦       +-- package1
¦   ¦       ¦   +-- ObjectFactory.class
¦   ¦       ¦   +-- Shiporder.class
¦   ¦       ¦   +-- Shiporder$Item.class
¦   ¦       ¦   +-- Shiporder$Shipto.class
¦   ¦       +-- package2
¦   ¦           +-- BookForm.class
¦   ¦           +-- BooksForm.class
¦   ¦           +-- ObjectFactory.class
¦   ¦           +-- package-info.class
¦   +-- dir1
¦   ¦   +-- shiporder.xsd
¦   +-- dir2
¦       +-- books.xsd
+-- generated-sources
    +-- xjc
    ¦   +-- META-INF
    ¦       +-- sun-jaxb.episode
    +-- xjc1
    ¦   +-- com
    ¦       +-- stackoverflow
    ¦           +-- package1
    ¦               +-- ObjectFactory.java
    ¦               +-- Shiporder.java
    +-- xjc2
        +-- com
            +-- stackoverflow
                +-- package2
                    +-- BookForm.java
                    +-- BooksForm.java
                    +-- ObjectFactory.java
                    +-- package-info.java

Which seems to be the expected result.

Use the built-in Javascript function called map. .map() will do the exact thing you're looking for!

changing:

collection.fetch({ data: { page: 1} });

to:

collection.fetch({ data: $.param({ page: 1}) });

So with out over doing it, this is called with your {data: {page:1}} object as options

Backbone.sync = function(method, model, options) {
    var type = methodMap[method];

    // Default JSON-request options.
    var params = _.extend({
      type:         type,
      dataType:     'json',
      processData:  false
    }, options);

    // Ensure that we have a URL.
    if (!params.url) {
      params.url = getUrl(model) || urlError();
    }

    // Ensure that we have the appropriate request data.
    if (!params.data && model && (method == 'create' || method == 'update')) {
      params.contentType = 'application/json';
      params.data = JSON.stringify(model.toJSON());
    }

    // For older servers, emulate JSON by encoding the request into an HTML-form.
    if (Backbone.emulateJSON) {
      params.contentType = 'application/x-www-form-urlencoded';
      params.processData = true;
      params.data        = params.data ? {model : params.data} : {};
    }

    // For older servers, emulate HTTP by mimicking the HTTP method with `_method`
    // And an `X-HTTP-Method-Override` header.
    if (Backbone.emulateHTTP) {
      if (type === 'PUT' || type === 'DELETE') {
        if (Backbone.emulateJSON) params.data._method = type;
        params.type = 'POST';
        params.beforeSend = function(xhr) {
          xhr.setRequestHeader('X-HTTP-Method-Override', type);
        };
      }
    }

    // Make the request.
    return $.ajax(params);
};

So it sends the 'data' to jQuery.ajax which will do its best to append whatever params.data is to the URL.

JavaScript does not have such declarations. It would be:

var cubes = ...

regardless

But you can do:

for(var i = 0; i < cubes.length; i++)
{
  for(var j = 0; j < cubes[i].length; j++)
  {

  }
}

Note that JavaScript allows jagged arrays, like:

[
  [1, 2, 3],
  [1, 2, 3, 4]
]

since arrays can contain any type of object, including an array of arbitrary length.

As noted by MDC:

"for..in should not be used to iterate over an Array where index order is important"

If you use your original syntax, there is no guarantee the elements will be visited in numeric order.

Hi there is an easy way with overflow hidden method on right element.

    .content .left {_x000D_
        float:left;_x000D_
        width:100px;_x000D_
        background-color:green;_x000D_
      }_x000D_
      .content .right {_x000D_
        overflow: hidden;_x000D_
        background-color:red;_x000D_
      }

<!DOCTYPE html>   _x000D_
<html lang="en">     _x000D_
    <head>      _x000D_
           _x000D_
        <title>Content Menu</title>         _x000D_
          _x000D_
    </head>_x000D_
    <body>    _x000D_
    <div class="content">_x000D_
      <div class="left">_x000D_
        <p>Hi, Flo! I am Left</p>_x000D_
      </div>_x000D_
      <div class="right">  _x000D_
        <p>is</p>_x000D_
        <p>this</p>_x000D_
        <p>what</p>_x000D_
        <p>you are looking for?</p>_x000D_
        <p> It done with overflow hidden and result is same.</p>_x000D_
      </div>_x000D_
    </div>_x000D_
    </body>_x000D_
</html> 

OK, here is how I did it in Notepad++:

• Plugins
• Plugin manager
• Show plugin manager
• Check XML tools
• Install
• Restart Notepad++
• Open XML file
• Plugins
• XML tools
• Pretty print (XML only -- with line breaks)

If you have a array of objects you can do like this:

myArrayObjects = myArrayObjects.sort(function(a, b) {
  return a.name.localeCompare(b.name, undefined, {
    numeric: true,
    sensitivity: 'base'
  });
});

var myArrayObjects = [{_x000D_
    "id": 1,_x000D_
    "name": "1 example"_x000D_
  },_x000D_
  {_x000D_
    "id": 2,_x000D_
    "name": "100 example"_x000D_
  },_x000D_
  {_x000D_
    "id": 3,_x000D_
    "name": "12 example"_x000D_
  },_x000D_
  {_x000D_
    "id": 4,_x000D_
    "name": "5 example"_x000D_
  },_x000D_
_x000D_
]_x000D_
_x000D_
myArrayObjects = myArrayObjects.sort(function(a, b) {_x000D_
  return a.name.localeCompare(b.name, undefined, {_x000D_
    numeric: true,_x000D_
    sensitivity: 'base'_x000D_
  });_x000D_
});_x000D_
console.log(myArrayObjects);

In the new release of dplyr (0.6.0 awaiting in April 2017), we can also do an assignment (:=) and pass variables as column names by unquoting (!!) to not evaluate it

 library(dplyr)
 multipetalN <- function(df, n){
      varname <- paste0("petal.", n)
      df %>%
         mutate(!!varname := Petal.Width * n)
 }

 data(iris)
 iris1 <- tbl_df(iris)
 iris2 <- tbl_df(iris)
 for(i in 2:5) {
     iris2 <- multipetalN(df=iris2, n=i)
 }   

Checking the output based on @MrFlick's multipetal applied on 'iris1'

identical(iris1, iris2)
#[1] TRUE

Assume that you have multiple properties you want to convert.

public class OrigType{
    public string Prop1A {get;set;}
    public string Prop1B {get;set;}
}

public class TargetType{
    public string Prop2A {get;set;}
    public string Prop2B {get;set;}
}

var list1 = new List<OrigType>();
var list2 = new List<TargetType>();

list1.ConvertAll(x => new OrigType { Prop2A = x.Prop1A, Prop2B = x.Prop1B })

Use:

$ cp -R SRCFOLDER DESTFOLDER/

There is also a combination, you can use a return value with a recordset:

--Stored Procedure--

CREATE PROCEDURE [TestProc]

AS
BEGIN

    DECLARE @Temp TABLE
    (
        [Name] VARCHAR(50)
    )

    INSERT INTO @Temp VALUES ('Mark') 
    INSERT INTO @Temp VALUES ('John') 
    INSERT INTO @Temp VALUES ('Jane') 
    INSERT INTO @Temp VALUES ('Mary') 

    -- Get recordset
    SELECT * FROM @Temp

    DECLARE @ReturnValue INT
    SELECT @ReturnValue = COUNT([Name]) FROM @Temp

    -- Return count
    RETURN @ReturnValue

END

--Calling Code--

DECLARE @SelectedValue int
EXEC @SelectedValue = [TestProc] 

SELECT @SelectedValue

--Results--

On your adapter's getItemViewType check if the adapter has 0 elements and return a different viewType if so.

Then on your onCreateViewHolder check if the viewType is the one you returned earlier and inflate a diferent view. In this case a layout file with that TextView

EDIT

If this is still not working then you might want to set the size of the view programatically like this:

Point size = new Point();
((WindowManager)itemView.getContext().getSystemService(Context.WINDOW_SERVICE)).getDefaultDisplay().getSize(size);

And then when you inflate your view call:

inflatedView.getLayoutParams().height = size.y;
inflatedView.getLayoutParams().width = size.x;

There are too many points in the process you describe where errors can occur, so I won't try to guess what you're doing wrong, but I think I know what's happening under the hood.

EF BF BD is the UTF-8 encoded form of U+FFFD, the standard replacement character that's inserted by decoders when they encounter malformed input. It sounds like your text is being saved as ISO-8859-1, then read as if it were UTF-8, then saved as UTF-8, then converted to the Properties format using native2ascii using the platform default encoding (e.g., windows-1252).

ü              => 0xFC                // save as ISO-8859-1
0xFC           => U+FFFD              // read as UTF-8
U+FFFD         => 0xEF 0xBF 0xBD      // save as UTF-8
0xEF 0xBF 0xBD => \u00EF\u00BF\u00BD  // native2ascii

I suggest you leave the "file.encoding" property alone. Like "file.separator" and "line.separator", it's not nearly as useful as you would expect it to be. Instead, get into the habit of always specifying an encoding when reading and writing text files.

Keep in mind, I'm completely biased (PMC Chair of CXF), but my thoughts:

From a strictly "can the project do what I need it to do" perspective, both are pretty equivalent. There some "edge case" things that CXF can do that Axis 2 cannot and vice versa. But for 90% of the use cases, either will work fine.

Thus, it comes down to a bunch of other things other than "check box features".

• API - CXF pushes "standards based" API's (JAX-WS compliant) whereas Axis2 general goes toward proprietary things. That said, even CXF may require uses of proprietary API's to configure/control various things outside the JAX-WS spec. For REST, CXF also uses standard API's (JAX-RS compliant) instead of proprietary things. (Yes, I'm aware of the JAX-WS runtime in Axis2, but the tooling and docs and everything doesn't target it)

• Community aspects and supportability - CXF prides itself on responding to issues and making "fixpacks" available to users. CXF did 12 fixpacks for 2.0.x (released two years ago, so about every 2 months), 6 fixpacks to 2.1.x, and now 3 for 2.2.x. Axis2 doesn't really "support" older versions. Unless a "critical" issue is hit, you may need to wait till the next big release (they average about every 9-10 months or so) to get fixes. (although, with either, you can grab the source code and patch/fix yourself. Gotta love open source.)

• Integration - CXF has much better Spring integration if you use Spring. All the configuration and such is done through Spring. Also, people tend to consider CXF as more "embeddable" (I've never looked at Axis2 from this perspective) into other applications. Not sure if things like that matter to you.

• Performance - they both perform very well. I think Axis2's proprietary ADB databinding is a bit faster than CXF, but if you use JAXB (standards based API's again), CXF is a bit faster. When using more complex scenarios like WS-Security, the underlying security "engine" (WSS4J) is the same for both so the performance is completely comparable.

Not sure if that answers the question at all. Hope it at least provides some information.

:-)

Dan

You can use linear indexing to access each element.

for idx = 1:numel(array)
    element = array(idx)
    ....
end

This is useful if you don't need to know what i,j,k, you are at. However, if you don't need to know what index you are at, you are probably better off using arrayfun()

Without you providing any specific error message, it's hard to give specific suggestions.

However, I was using the same example and was getting a permissions exception on File.OpenWrite - using the localFileName variable, because using Path.GetFile was pointing to a location that obviously would not have permissions for opening a file > C:\ProgramFiles\IIS(Express)\filename.doc

I found that using System.IO.Path.GetFileName is not correct, use System.IO.Path.GetFullPath instead, point to your file starting with "C:\..."

Also open your solution in FileExplorer and grant permissions to asp.net for the file or any folders holding the file. I was able to download my file at that point.

There's no "simple command" to do that. You can write a function, or take your choice of several that are available online in various code repositories. I use this:

function get-loggedonuser ($computername){

#mjolinor 3/17/10

$regexa = '.+Domain="(.+)",Name="(.+)"$'
$regexd = '.+LogonId="(\d+)"$'

$logontype = @{
"0"="Local System"
"2"="Interactive" #(Local logon)
"3"="Network" # (Remote logon)
"4"="Batch" # (Scheduled task)
"5"="Service" # (Service account logon)
"7"="Unlock" #(Screen saver)
"8"="NetworkCleartext" # (Cleartext network logon)
"9"="NewCredentials" #(RunAs using alternate credentials)
"10"="RemoteInteractive" #(RDP\TS\RemoteAssistance)
"11"="CachedInteractive" #(Local w\cached credentials)
}

$logon_sessions = @(gwmi win32_logonsession -ComputerName $computername)
$logon_users = @(gwmi win32_loggedonuser -ComputerName $computername)

$session_user = @{}

$logon_users |% {
$_.antecedent -match $regexa > $nul
$username = $matches[1] + "\" + $matches[2]
$_.dependent -match $regexd > $nul
$session = $matches[1]
$session_user[$session] += $username
}


$logon_sessions |%{
$starttime = [management.managementdatetimeconverter]::todatetime($_.starttime)

$loggedonuser = New-Object -TypeName psobject
$loggedonuser | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name "Session" -Value $_.logonid
$loggedonuser | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name "User" -Value $session_user[$_.logonid]
$loggedonuser | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name "Type" -Value $logontype[$_.logontype.tostring()]
$loggedonuser | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name "Auth" -Value $_.authenticationpackage
$loggedonuser | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name "StartTime" -Value $starttime

$loggedonuser
}

}

If you need to add emails as CC or BCC, add the following part in the variable you use as for your header :

$headers .= "CC: [email protected]".PHP_EOL;
$headers .= "BCC: [email protected]".PHP_EOL;

Regards

I have a relatively complex universal app using UISplitViewController and UISegmentedController, and have a few views that must be presented in Landscape using presentViewController. Using the methods suggested above, I was able to get iPhone ios 5 & 6 to work acceptably, but for some reason the iPad simply refused to present as Landscape. Finally, I found a simple solution (implemented after hours of reading and trial and error) that works for both devices and ios 5 & 6.

Step 1) On the controller, specify the required orientation (more or less as noted above)

- (BOOL)shouldAutorotateToInterfaceOrientation:(UIInterfaceOrientation)interfaceOrientation
{
    return (interfaceOrientation == UIInterfaceOrientationLandscapeRight);
}

-(BOOL)shouldAutorotate
{
    return YES;
}

-(NSUInteger)supportedInterfaceOrientations
{
    NSInteger mask = UIInterfaceOrientationMaskLandscape;
    return mask;

}

Step 2) Create a simple UINavigationController subclass and implement the following methods

-(BOOL)shouldAutorotate {
        return YES;
}
- (NSUInteger)supportedInterfaceOrientations {
        return UIInterfaceOrientationMaskLandscape;
}

Step 3) Present your viewController

vc = [[MyViewController alloc]init];
MyLandscapeNavigationController *myNavigationController = [[MyLandscapeNavigationController alloc] initWithRootViewController:vc];
[self myNavigationController animated:YES completion:nil];

Hope this is helpful to someone.

You can also simply write

 if (dt.Rows.Count == 0)
     {
         //DataTable does not contain records
     }        

It would depend on the browser's default stylesheet. You can view an (unofficial) table of CSS2.1 User Agent stylesheet defaults here.

Based on the page listed above, the default sizes look something like this:

    IE7     IE8     FF2         FF3         Opera   Safari 3.1
H1  24pt    2em     32px        32px        32px    32px       
H2  18pt    1.5em   24px        24px        24px    24px
H3  13.55pt 1.17em  18.7333px   18.7167px   18px    19px
H4  n/a     n/a     n/a         n/a         n/a     n/a
H5  10pt    0.83em  13.2667px   13.2833px   13px    13px
H6  7.55pt  0.67em  10.7333px   10.7167px   10px    11px

Also worth taking a look at is the default stylesheet for HTML 4. The W3C recommends using these styles as the default. An abridged excerpt:

h1 { font-size: 2em; }
h2 { font-size: 1.5em; }
h3 { font-size: 1.17em; }
h4 { font-size: 1.12em; }
h5 { font-size: .83em; }
h6 { font-size: .75em; }

Hope this information is helpful.

no need to change the code

download that .xml file , then put the path of that file

it will solve the error (100%)

You can use this, in a controller method or in an inline function of a route:

   try {
        DB::connection()->getPdo();
        if(DB::connection()->getDatabaseName()){
            echo "Yes! Successfully connected to the DB: " . DB::connection()->getDatabaseName();
        }else{
            die("Could not find the database. Please check your configuration.");
        }
    } catch (\Exception $e) {
        die("Could not open connection to database server.  Please check your configuration.");
    }

In Android Studio 3.5, It's soo easy that you can just achieve it in a minute. following is a step wise process.

1: Open Android Studio, Press window button -> Type Android Studio -> click on icon to open android studio splash screen which will look like this.

2: Here you can see an option "Profile or debug APK" click on it and select your apk file and press ok.

3: It will open all your manifest and java classes with in a minute depending upon size of apk.

That's it.

I have not played with 3D yet, but I know a good place for ressources on 3D for HTML5.

http://www.html5rocks.com/en/gaming

And here is a tutorial on how to create your 3D models with the Three.js Framework.

http://www.html5rocks.com/en/tutorials/three/intro/

This may help you. Good luck.

Just to clarify, the example you gave is multiple linear regression, not multivariate linear regression refer. Difference:

The very simplest case of a single scalar predictor variable x and a single scalar response variable y is known as simple linear regression. The extension to multiple and/or vector-valued predictor variables (denoted with a capital X) is known as multiple linear regression, also known as multivariable linear regression. Nearly all real-world regression models involve multiple predictors, and basic descriptions of linear regression are often phrased in terms of the multiple regression model. Note, however, that in these cases the response variable y is still a scalar. Another term multivariate linear regression refers to cases where y is a vector, i.e., the same as general linear regression. The difference between multivariate linear regression and multivariable linear regression should be emphasized as it causes much confusion and misunderstanding in the literature.

In short:

• multiple linear regression: the response y is a scalar.
• multivariate linear regression: the response y is a vector.

(Another source.)

router.navigate['/path'] will only takes you to the specified path
use router.navigateByUrl('/path')
it reloads the whole page

The most important difference is that gzip is only capable to compress a single file while zip compresses multiple files one by one and archives them into one single file afterwards. Thus, gzip comes along with tar most of the time (there are other possibilities, though). This comes along with some (dis)advantages.

If you have a big archive and you only need one single file out of it, you have to decompress the whole gzip file to get to that file. This is not required if you have a zip file.

On the other hand, if you compress 10 similiar or even identical files, the zip archive will be much bigger because each file is compressed individually, whereas in gzip in combination with tar a single file is compressed which is much more effective if the files are similiar (equal).

Write own code because everyone uses a different class name. I am resetting jQuery validation by this code.

$('.error').remove();
        $('.is-invalid').removeClass('is-invalid');

When I've stumbled upon this problem I usually start looking at the places where I FreeAndNil() or just xxx := NIL; variables and the code after that.

When nothing else has helped I've added a Log() function to output messages from various suspect places during execution, and then later looked at that log to trace where in the code the access violation comes.

There are ofcourse many more elegant solutions available for tracing these violations, but if you do not have them at your disposal the old-fashioned trial & error method works fine.

    $ch = curl_init();

    $data = array(
        'client_id' => 'xx',
        'client_secret' => 'xx',
        'redirect_uri' => $x,
        'grant_type' => 'xxx',
        'code' => $xx,
    );

    $data = http_build_query($data);

    curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_POSTFIELDS, $data);
    curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_URL, "https://example.com");
    curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER, 1);
    curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_POST, 1);

    $output = curl_exec($ch);

In your case you are having model on same page, but you have it declared after your Component class, so that's you need to use forwardRef to refer to Class. Don't prefer to do this, always have model object in separate file.

export class testWidget {
    constructor(@Inject(forwardRef(() => Model)) private service: Model) {}
}

Additionally you have to change you view interpolation to refer to correct object

{{model?.param1}}

Better thing you should do is, you can have your Model Class define in different file & then import it as an when you require it by doing. Also have export before you class name, so that you can import it.

import { Model } from './model';

ColumnNames is a property of type List<String> so when you are setting up you need to pass a List<String> in the Returns call as an argument (or a func which return a List<String>)

But with this line you are trying to return just a string

input.SetupGet(x => x.ColumnNames).Returns(temp[0]);

which is causing the exception.

Change it to return whole list:

input.SetupGet(x => x.ColumnNames).Returns(temp);

Some times there is a chance where rails server not closed properly. You can find process used by rails

ps aux | grep rails

Output will be like

user     12609  9.8  0.5  66456 45480 pts/0    Sl+  21:06   0:02 /home/user/.rvm/rubies/ruby-2.2.0-preview1/bin/ruby bin/rails s

Here process_id 12609 is used by your rails server.

You can kill it easily by command

kill -9 12609

for me easiest to use and best looking so far is command pv or bar like some guy already wrote

for example: need to make a backup of entire drive with dd

normally you use dd if="$input_drive_path" of="$output_file_path"

with pv you can make it like this :

dd if="$input_drive_path" | pv | dd of="$output_file_path"

and the progress goes directly to STDOUT as this:

    7.46GB 0:33:40 [3.78MB/s] [  <=>                                            ]

after it is done summary comes up

    15654912+0 records in
    15654912+0 records out
    8015314944 bytes (8.0 GB) copied, 2020.49 s, 4.0 MB/s

The idea of os.path.join() is to make your program cross-platform (linux/windows/etc).

Even one slash ruins it.

So it only makes sense when being used with some kind of a reference point like os.environ['HOME'] or os.path.dirname(__file__).

read hash < <(genhash --use-ssl -s $IP -p 443 --url $URL | grep MD5 | grep -c $MD5)

This technique uses Bash's "process substitution" not to be confused with "command substitution".

Here are a few good references:

• http://www.linuxjournal.com/content/shell-process-redirection
• http://tldp.org/LDP/abs/html/process-sub.html
• http://tldp.org/LDP/abs/html/commandsub.html ? for comparison

I ran into the same problem and Master Morality's answer didn't do it for me. The following, which is based on the previous answer, worked:

private void run_cmd(string cmd, string args)
{
 ProcessStartInfo start = new ProcessStartInfo();
 start.FileName = cmd;//cmd is full path to python.exe
 start.Arguments = args;//args is path to .py file and any cmd line args
 start.UseShellExecute = false;
 start.RedirectStandardOutput = true;
 using(Process process = Process.Start(start))
 {
     using(StreamReader reader = process.StandardOutput)
     {
         string result = reader.ReadToEnd();
         Console.Write(result);
     }
 }
}

As an example, cmd would be @C:/Python26/python.exe and args would be C://Python26//test.py 100 if you wanted to execute test.py with cmd line argument 100. Note that the path the .py file does not have the @ symbol.

Working JSFIDDLE

If your form is like

<form action="" method="get" id="hidden-element-test">
      First name: <input type="text" name="fname"><br>
      Last name: <input type="text" name="lname"><br>
      <input type="submit" value="Submit">
</form> 
    <br><br>   
    <button id="add-input">Add hidden input</button>
    <button id="add-textarea">Add hidden textarea</button>

You can add hidden input and textarea to form like this

$(document).ready(function(){

    $("#add-input").on('click', function(){
        $('#hidden-element-test').prepend('<input type="hidden" name="ipaddress" value="192.168.1.201" />');
        alert('Hideen Input Added.');
    });

    $("#add-textarea").on('click', function(){
        $('#hidden-element-test').prepend('<textarea name="instructions" style="display:none;">this is a test textarea</textarea>');
        alert('Hideen Textarea Added.');
    });

});

Check working jsfiddle here

Angular1

For people who are using AngularJS, can handle this situation using Promises.

Here it says,

Promises can be used to unnest asynchronous functions and allows one to chain multiple functions together.

You can find a nice explanation here also.

Example found in docs mentioned below.

  promiseB = promiseA.then(
    function onSuccess(result) {
      return result + 1;
    }
    ,function onError(err) {
      //Handle error
    }
  );

 // promiseB will be resolved immediately after promiseA is resolved 
 // and its value will be the result of promiseA incremented by 1.

Angular2 and Later

In Angular2 with look at the following example, but its recommended to use Observables with Angular2.

 search(term: string) {
     return this.http
  .get(`https://api.spotify.com/v1/search?q=${term}&type=artist`)
  .map((response) => response.json())
  .toPromise();

}

You can consume that in this way,

search() {
    this.searchService.search(this.searchField.value)
      .then((result) => {
    this.result = result.artists.items;
  })
  .catch((error) => console.error(error));
}

See the original post here. But Typescript does not support native es6 Promises, if you want to use it, you might need plugin for that.

Additionally here is the promises spec define here.

If you're using PHP you can test your PUT upload using the code below:

#Initiate cURL object
$curl = curl_init();
#Set your URL
curl_setopt($curl, CURLOPT_URL, 'https://local.simbiat.ru');
#Indicate, that you plan to upload a file
curl_setopt($curl, CURLOPT_UPLOAD, true);
#Indicate your protocol
curl_setopt($curl, CURLOPT_PROTOCOLS, CURLPROTO_HTTPS);
#Set flags for transfer
curl_setopt($curl, CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER, 1);
curl_setopt($curl, CURLOPT_BINARYTRANSFER, 1);
#Disable header (optional)
curl_setopt($curl, CURLOPT_HEADER, false);
#Set HTTP method to PUT
curl_setopt($curl, CURLOPT_PUT, 1);
#Indicate the file you want to upload
curl_setopt($curl, CURLOPT_INFILE, fopen('path_to_file', 'rb'));
#Indicate the size of the file (it does not look like this is mandatory, though)
curl_setopt($curl, CURLOPT_INFILESIZE, filesize('path_to_file'));
#Only use below option on TEST environment if you have a self-signed certificate!!! On production this can cause security issues
#curl_setopt($curl, CURLOPT_SSL_VERIFYPEER, false);
#Execute
curl_exec($curl);

The most complete answer I have found is here: http://blog.kikicode.com/2013/10/installing-android-adb-driver-in.html

I'm copying the complete answer below.

Installing Android ADB driver in Windows 8.1 64-bit when all else fails

For some reason I just couldn't get my machine to recognize Xperia J in Windows 8.1 64-bit. Even after installing latest Sony PC Companion (2.10.174). Device Manager kept showing yellow exclamation mark to an 'Android'.

Here's the solution, but I don't promise it will work on your device!

1. Find out your device's VID and PID

Open Device Manager, right-click that Android with yellow exclamation mark and click Properties. Go to Details tab. In Property, select Hardware Ids. Right-click the value and click Copy. Paste the value somewhere.

2. Download Android USB Driver

Run Android SDK Manager. Expand Extras, tick Google USB Driver, click Install packages. After installation, look for the driver location by hovering mouse over Google USB Driver. The location will appear in the tooltip.

3. Modify android_winusb.inf

Go to the usb driver location, for example in the above picture it is c:\Android\android-studio\sdk\extras\google\usb_driver Make a backup copy of android_winusb.inf Open android_winusb.inf with a text editor. Notepad is fine but Notepad++ is better, it will syntax highlight the inf file! Look for [Google.NTx86], and insert a line with your device's hardware ID that you copied above, for example

[Google.NTx86]

; ... other existing lines

;SONY Sony Xperia J
%CompositeAdbInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_0FCE&PID_6188&MI_01

Look for [Google.NTamd86], and insert the same lines, for example:

[Google.NTamd64]

; ... other existing lines

;SONY Sony Xperia J
%CompositeAdbInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_0FCE&PID_6188&MI_01

Save the file.

4. Disable driver signing

Run Command Prompt as an administrator Paste and run the following commands:

bcdedit -set loadoptions DISABLE_INTEGRITY_CHECKS
bcdedit -set TESTSIGNING ON

Restart Windows.

5. Install driver

Open Device Manager, right-click that Android with yellow exclamation mark and click Update Driver Software. Click Browse my computer for driver software. Enter or browse to the folder containing android_winusb.inf, eg: C:\Android\android-studio\sdk\extras\google\usb_driver Click Next. The driver will install. Run adb devices to confirm your device is working fine.

6. Re-enable driver signing

Run Command Prompt as an administrator Paste and run the following commands:

bcdedit -set loadoptions ENABLE_INTEGRITY_CHECKS
bcdedit -set TESTSIGNING OFF

Restart Windows. Run adb devices to reconfirm!

command+fn+F12 is correct. Lacking of button fn the F12 is used adjust the volume.

In the your first journey in spring boot project I recommend you to start with Spring Starter Try this link here.

It will auto generate the project structure for you like this.application.perperties it will be under /resources.

application.properties important change,

server.port = Your PORT(XXXX) by default=8080
server.servlet.context-path=/api (SpringBoot version 2.x.)
server.contextPath-path=/api (SpringBoot version < 2.x.)

Any way you can use application.yml in case you don't want to make redundancy properties setting.

Example
application.yml

server:
   port: 8080 
   contextPath: /api

application.properties

server.port = 8080
server.contextPath = /api

As you can see in the below source code, BeanUtils.copyProperties internally uses reflection and there's additional internal cache lookup steps as well which is going to add cost wrt performance

 private static void copyProperties(Object source, Object target, @Nullable Class<?> editable,
                @Nullable String... ignoreProperties) throws BeansException {

            Assert.notNull(source, "Source must not be null");
            Assert.notNull(target, "Target must not be null");

            Class<?> actualEditable = target.getClass();
            if (editable != null) {
                if (!editable.isInstance(target)) {
                    throw new IllegalArgumentException("Target class [" + target.getClass().getName() +
                            "] not assignable to Editable class [" + editable.getName() + "]");
                }
                actualEditable = editable;
            }
            **PropertyDescriptor[] targetPds = getPropertyDescriptors(actualEditable);**
            List<String> ignoreList = (ignoreProperties != null ? Arrays.asList(ignoreProperties) : null);

            for (PropertyDescriptor targetPd : targetPds) {
                Method writeMethod = targetPd.getWriteMethod();
                if (writeMethod != null && (ignoreList == null || !ignoreList.contains(targetPd.getName()))) {
                    PropertyDescriptor sourcePd = getPropertyDescriptor(source.getClass(), targetPd.getName());
                    if (sourcePd != null) {
                        Method readMethod = sourcePd.getReadMethod();
                        if (readMethod != null &&
                                ClassUtils.isAssignable(writeMethod.getParameterTypes()[0], readMethod.getReturnType())) {
                            try {
                                if (!Modifier.isPublic(readMethod.getDeclaringClass().getModifiers())) {
                                    readMethod.setAccessible(true);
                                }
                                Object value = readMethod.invoke(source);
                                if (!Modifier.isPublic(writeMethod.getDeclaringClass().getModifiers())) {
                                    writeMethod.setAccessible(true);
                                }
                                writeMethod.invoke(target, value);
                            }
                            catch (Throwable ex) {
                                throw new FatalBeanException(
                                        "Could not copy property '" + targetPd.getName() + "' from source to target", ex);
                            }
                        }
                    }
                }
            }
        }

So it's better to use plain setters given the cost reflection

The right way is:

db.users.find({awards: {$elemMatch: {award:'National Medal', year:1975}}})

$elemMatch allows you to match more than one component within the same array element.

Without $elemMatch mongo will look for users with National Medal in some year and some award in 1975s, but not for users with National Medal in 1975.

See MongoDB $elemMatch Documentation for more info. See Read Operations Documentation for more information about querying documents with arrays.

Use the HttpClient class from HttpClientModule if you're using Angular 4.3.x and above:

import { HttpClientModule } from '@angular/common/http';

@NgModule({
 imports: [
   BrowserModule,
   HttpClientModule
 ],
 ...

 class MyService() {
    constructor(http: HttpClient) {...}

It's an upgraded version of http from @angular/http module with the following improvements:

• Interceptors allow middleware logic to be inserted into the pipeline
• Immutable request/response objects
• Progress events for both request upload and response download

You can read about how it works in Insider’s guide into interceptors and HttpClient mechanics in Angular.

• Typed, synchronous response body access, including support for JSON body types
• JSON is an assumed default and no longer needs to be explicitly parsed
• Post-request verification & flush based testing framework

Going forward the old http client will be deprecated. Here are the links to the commit message and the official docs.

Also pay attention that old http was injected using Http class token instead of the new HttpClient:

import { HttpModule } from '@angular/http';

@NgModule({
 imports: [
   BrowserModule,
   HttpModule
 ],
 ...

 class MyService() {
    constructor(http: Http) {...}

Also, new HttpClient seem to require tslib in runtime, so you have to install it npm i tslib and update system.config.js if you're using SystemJS:

map: {
     ...
    'tslib': 'npm:tslib/tslib.js',

And you need to add another mapping if you use SystemJS:

'@angular/common/http': 'npm:@angular/common/bundles/common-http.umd.js',

The answer is correct, however the perl documentation on how to handle deadlocks is a bit sparse and perhaps confusing with PrintError, RaiseError and HandleError options. It seems that rather than going with HandleError, use on Print and Raise and then use something like Try:Tiny to wrap your code and check for errors. The below code gives an example where the db code is inside a while loop that will re-execute an errored sql statement every 3 seconds. The catch block gets $_ which is the specific err message. I pass this to a handler function "dbi_err_handler" which checks $_ against a host of errors and returns 1 if the code should continue (thereby breaking the loop) or 0 if its a deadlock and should be retried...

$sth = $dbh->prepare($strsql);
my $db_res=0;
while($db_res==0)
{
   $db_res=1;
   try{$sth->execute($param1,$param2);}
   catch
   {
       print "caught $_ in insertion to hd_item_upc for upc $upc\n";
       $db_res=dbi_err_handler($_); 
       if($db_res==0){sleep 3;}
   }
}

dbi_err_handler should have at least the following:

sub dbi_err_handler
{
    my($message) = @_;
    if($message=~ m/DBD::mysql::st execute failed: Deadlock found when trying to get lock; try restarting transaction/)
    {
       $caught=1;
       $retval=0; # we'll check this value and sleep/re-execute if necessary
    }
    return $retval;
}

You should include other errors you wish to handle and set $retval depending on whether you'd like to re-execute or continue..

Hope this helps someone -