From the MongoDB docs:

A projection can explicitly include several fields. In the following operation, find() method returns all documents that match the query. In the result set, only the item and qty fields and, by default, the _id field return in the matching documents.

db.inventory.find( { type: 'food' }, { item: 1, qty: 1 } )

In this example from the folks at Mongo, the returned documents will contain only the fields of item, qty, and _id.

Thus, you should be able to issue a statement such as:

db.students.find({}, {roll:1, _id:0})

The above statement will select all documents in the students collection, and the returned document will return only the roll field (and exclude the _id).

If we don't mention _id:0 the fields returned will be roll and _id. The '_id' field is always displayed by default. So we need to explicitly mention _id:0 along with roll.

I was facing this issue while running unit tests. To fix I added the MatSlideToggleModule to the imports in my spect.ts file.

userIdeaUC = userIdea.substring(0, 1).toUpperCase() + userIdea.length() > 1 ? userIdea.substring(1) : "";

or

userIdeaUC = userIdea.substring(0, 1).toUpperCase();
if(userIdea.length() > 1)
   userIdeaUC += userIdea.substring(1);

Change the customBinding in the web.config to use larger defaults. I picked 2MB as it is a reasonable size. Of course setting it to 2GB (as your code suggests) will work but it does leave you more vulnerable to attacks. Pick a size that is larger than your largest request but isn't overly large.

Check this : Using Large Message Requests in Silverlight with WCF

<system.serviceModel>
   <behaviors>
     <serviceBehaviors>
       <behavior name="TestLargeWCF.Web.MyServiceBehavior">
         <serviceMetadata httpGetEnabled="true"/>
         <serviceDebug includeExceptionDetailInFaults="false"/>
       </behavior>
     </serviceBehaviors>
   </behaviors>
   <bindings>
     <customBinding>
       <binding name="customBinding0">
         <binaryMessageEncoding />
         <!-- Start change -->
         <httpTransport maxReceivedMessageSize="2097152"
                        maxBufferSize="2097152"
                        maxBufferPoolSize="2097152"/>
         <!-- Stop change -->
       </binding>
     </customBinding>
   </bindings>
   <serviceHostingEnvironment aspNetCompatibilityEnabled="true"/>
   <services>
     <service behaviorConfiguration="Web.MyServiceBehavior" name="TestLargeWCF.Web.MyService">
       <endpoint address=""
                binding="customBinding"
                bindingConfiguration="customBinding0"
                contract="TestLargeWCF.Web.MyService"/>
       <endpoint address="mex"
                binding="mexHttpBinding"
                contract="IMetadataExchange"/>
     </service>
   </services>
 </system.serviceModel> 

For Python2.7 - modifying MYGz's answer to not strip milliseconds:

from datetime import datetime

d = datetime.strptime("20.12.2016 09:38:42,76", "%d.%m.%Y %H:%M:%S,%f").strftime('%s.%f')
d_in_ms = int(float(d)*1000)
print(d_in_ms)

print(datetime.fromtimestamp(float(d)))

Output:

1482248322760
2016-12-20 09:38:42.760000

This works for me

$('ul.questions li a').click(function(event) {
    event.preventDefault();
    $('.tab').hide();
    window.location.hash = this.hash;
    $($(this).attr('href')).fadeIn('slow');
});

Check here http://jsbin.com/edicu for a demo with almost identical code

Building off of Mamboking's answer:

ContractsDao mock_contractsDao = mock(ContractsDao.class);
when(mock_contractsDao.save(anyString())).thenReturn("Some result");

m_orderSvc.m_contractsDao = mock_contractsDao;
m_prog = new ProcessOrdersWorker(m_orderSvc, m_opportunitySvc, m_myprojectOrgSvc);
m_prog.work(); 

Addressing your request to verify whether the argument contains a certain value, I could assume you mean that the argument is a String and you want to test whether the String argument contains a substring. For this you could do:

ArgumentCaptor<String> savedCaptor = ArgumentCaptor.forClass(String.class);
verify(mock_contractsDao).save(savedCaptor.capture());
assertTrue(savedCaptor.getValue().contains("substring I want to find");

If that assumption was wrong, and the argument to save() is a collection of some kind, it would be only slightly different:

ArgumentCaptor<Collection<MyType>> savedCaptor = ArgumentCaptor.forClass(Collection.class);
verify(mock_contractsDao).save(savedCaptor.capture());
assertTrue(savedCaptor.getValue().contains(someMyTypeElementToFindInCollection);

You might also check into ArgumentMatchers, if you know how to use Hamcrest matchers.

I had this problem, read the above answer and download the entityframework.ddl but found that it is alreadt referenced. So I added the namespace and problem was solved

using System.Data.Entity;

I am using Visual Studio 2010, SP1 installed

Use hypertext reference and the ID tag,

Target Text Title

Some paragraph text

<h1><a href="#target">Target Text Title</a></h1>
<p id="target">Target Text</p>

I'm guessing your code failed BEFORE import sys, so it can't find it when you handle the exception.

Also, you should indent the your code whithin the try block.

try:

import sys
# .. other safe imports
try:
    import numpy as np
    # other unsafe imports
except ImportError:
    print "Error: missing one of the libraries (numpy, pyfits, scipy, matplotlib)"
    sys.exit()

I use:

IF OBJECT_ID('[dbo].[myView]') IS NOT NULL
DROP VIEW [dbo].[myView]
GO
CREATE VIEW [dbo].[myView]
AS

...

Recently I added some utility procedures for this kind of stuff:

CREATE PROCEDURE dbo.DropView
@ASchema VARCHAR(100),
@AView VARCHAR(100)
AS
BEGIN
  DECLARE @sql VARCHAR(1000);
  IF OBJECT_ID('[' + @ASchema + '].[' + @AView + ']') IS NOT NULL
  BEGIN
    SET @sql  = 'DROP VIEW ' + '[' + @ASchema + '].[' + @AView + '] ';
    EXEC(@sql);
  END 
END

So now I write

EXEC dbo.DropView 'mySchema', 'myView'
GO
CREATE View myView
...
GO

I think it makes my changescripts a bit more readable

You should set android:button="@null" instead of "null".

You were soo close!

I think one can end up in this position with older versions of mysql already installed. I had the same problem and none of the above solutions worked for me. I fixed it thus:

Used brew's remove & cleanup commands, unloaded the launchctl script, then deleted the mysql directory in /usr/local/var, deleted my existing /etc/my.cnf (leave that one up to you, should it apply) and launchctl plist

Updated the string for the plist. Note also your alternate security script directory will be based on which version of MySQL you are installing.

Step-by-step:

brew remove mysql

brew cleanup

launchctl unload -w ~/Library/LaunchAgents/homebrew.mxcl.mysql.plist

rm ~/Library/LaunchAgents/homebrew.mxcl.mysql.plist

sudo rm -rf /usr/local/var/mysql

I then started from scratch:

1. installed mysql with brew install mysql

2. ran the commands brew suggested: (see note: below)

   unset TMPDIR
   
   mysql_install_db --verbose --user=`whoami` --basedir="$(brew --prefix mysql)" --datadir=/usr/local/var/mysql --tmpdir=/tmp
   

3. Start mysql with mysql.server start command, to be able to log on it

4. Used the alternate security script:

   /usr/local/Cellar/mysql/5.5.10/bin/mysql_secure_installation
   

5. Followed the launchctl section from the brew package script output such as,

   #start
   launchctl load -w ~/Library/LaunchAgents/homebrew.mxcl.mysql.plist
   
   #stop
   launchctl unload -w ~/Library/LaunchAgents/homebrew.mxcl.mysql.plist
   

Note: the --force bit on brew cleanup will also cleanup outdated kegs, think it's a new-ish homebrew feature.

Note the second: a commenter says step 2 is not required. I don't want to test it, so YMMV!

An alternative to adding LINQ would be to use this code instead:

List<Pax_Detail> paxList = new List<Pax_Detail>(pax);

I just encountered a case of needing to revert just one file to previous revision, right after I had done commit and push. Shorthand syntax for specifying these revisions isn't covered by the other answers, so here's command to do that

hg revert path/to/file -r-2

That -2 will revert to the version before last commit, using -1 would just revert current uncommitted changes.

No, the down arrow is a browser element. It's built in [and different] in every browser. You can, however, replace the select box with a custom drop down box using javascript.

Jan Hancic mentioned a jQuery plugin to do just that.

strings.xml

<string name="sentence">This price is <b>%1$s</b> USD</string>

page.java

String successMessage = getText(R.string.message,"5.21");

This price 5.21 USD

classes are like blueprints to create objects. Let's make a metaphor with building a house. You have the blueprint of the house so you can build a house. You can build as many houses as your resources allow.

In this metaphor, the blueprint is the class and the house is the instantiation of the class, creating an object.

The houses have common attributes like having a roof, living room, etc. This is where you init method goes. It constructs the object (house) with the attributes you want.

Lets suppose you have:

`class house:`
`roof = True`
`def __init__(self, color):`
`self.wallcolor = color`

>> create little goldlock's house:

>> goldlock = house() #() invoke's class house, not function

>> goldlock.roof

>> True

all house's have roofs, now let's define goldlock's wall color to white:

>> goldlock.wallcolor = 'white'
>>goldlock.wallcolor
>> 'white'

You can use the JsonTextReader to read the JSON and iterate over the tokens:

using (var reader = new JsonTextReader(new StringReader(jsonText)))
{
    while (reader.Read())
    {
        Console.WriteLine("{0} - {1} - {2}", 
                          reader.TokenType, reader.ValueType, reader.Value);
    }
}

PyFilesystem with its sshfs is one option. It uses Paramiko under the hood and provides a nicer paltform independent interface on top.

import fs

sf = fs.open_fs("sftp://[user[:password]@]host[:port]/[directory]")
sf.makedir('my_dir')

or

from fs.sshfs import SSHFS
sf = SSHFS(...

armhf stands for "arm hard float", and is the name given to a debian port for arm processors (armv7+) that have hardware floating point support.

On the beaglebone black, for example:

:~$ dpkg --print-architecture
armhf

Although other commands (such as uname -a or arch) will just show armv7l

:~$ cat /proc/cpuinfo 
processor       : 0
model name      : ARMv7 Processor rev 2 (v7l)
BogoMIPS        : 995.32
Features        : half thumb fastmult vfp edsp thumbee neon vfpv3 tls
...

The vfpv3 listed under Features is what refers to the floating point support.

Incidentally, armhf, if your processor supports it, basically supersedes Raspbian, which if I understand correctly was mainly a rebuild of armhf with work arounds to deal with the lack of floating point support on the original raspberry pi's. Nowdays, of course, there's a whole ecosystem build up around Raspbian, so they're probably not going to abandon it. However, this is partly why the beaglebone runs straight debian, and that's ok even if you're used to Raspbian, unless you want some of the special included non-free software such as Mathematica.

Changing the build verbosity in visual studio will help to point in the right direction. Follow the below steps to change verbosity in VS

1. Go to Tools->Options menu in VS
2. Open Projects and Solutions->Build and Run
3. Change the value of the MSBuild project build output verbosity. Pick one from Quiet, Minimal, Normal, Detailed and Diagnostic

Check the output window(Ctrl+Alt+O) in VS to see the changes in the build log.

The best way to work around this is to specify the Dockerfile independently of the build context, using -f.

For instance, this command will give the ADD command access to anything in your current directory.

docker build -f docker-files/Dockerfile .

Update: Docker now allows having the Dockerfile outside the build context (fixed in 18.03.0-ce, https://github.com/docker/cli/pull/886). So you can also do something like

docker build -f ../Dockerfile .

A bit of JavaScript will take care of it:

<script language="JavaScript" type="text/javascript">
function HandleBrowseClick()
{
    var fileinput = document.getElementById("browse");
    fileinput.click();
    var textinput = document.getElementById("filename");
    textinput.value = fileinput.value;
}
</script>

<input type="file" id="browse" name="fileupload" style="display: none"/>
<input type="text" id="filename" readonly="true"/>
<input type="button" value="Click to select file" id="fakeBrowse" onclick="HandleBrowseClick();"/>

Not the nicest looking solution, but it works.

Constructors are not polymorphic.
When dealing with already constructed classes, you could be dealing with the declared type of the object, or any of its subclasses. That's what inheritance is useful for.
Constructor are always called on the specific type,eg new String(). Hypothetical subclasses have no role in this.

For anybody else stumbling over this, the same happened to me while trying to send a SOAP request header to a SOAP service. The issue was a wrong order in the code, I requested the input stream first before sending the XML body. In the code snipped below, the line InputStream in = conn.getInputStream(); came immediately after ByteArrayOutputStream out = new ByteArrayOutputStream(); which is the incorrect order of things.

ByteArrayOutputStream out = new ByteArrayOutputStream();
// send SOAP request as part of HTTP body 
byte[] data = request.getHttpBody().getBytes("UTF-8");
conn.getOutputStream().write(data); 

if (conn.getResponseCode() != HttpURLConnection.HTTP_OK) {
  Log.d(TAG, "http response code is " + conn.getResponseCode());
  return null;
}

InputStream in = conn.getInputStream();

FileNotFound in this case was an unfortunate way to encode HTTP response code 400.

To get the absolute path use this:

String path = HttpContext.Current.Server.MapPath("~/Data/data.html");

EDIT:

To get the Controller's Context remove .Current from the above line. By using HttpContext by itself it's easier to Test because it's based on the Controller's Context therefore more localized.

I realize now that I dislike how Server.MapPath works (internally eventually calls HostingEnvironment.MapPath) So I now recommend to always use HostingEnvironment.MapPath because its static and not dependent on the context unless of course you want that...

You need to use command:

git config --global core.editor "'C:\Program Files\Microsoft VS Code\code.exe' -n -w"

Make sure you can start your editor from Git Bash

If you want to use Code.exe with short path, you can do this by adding the following line to your .bash_profile:

alias vscode="C:/Program\ Files/Microsoft\ VS\ Code/Code.exe"

And now, you can call it using only vscode command(or whatever you named it)

Some additional info:

Setup will add Visual Studio Code to your %PATH%, so from the console you can type 'code' to open VS Code on that folder. You will need to restart your console after the installation for the change to the %PATH% environmental variable to take effect.

$where = "name='Joe' AND status='boss' OR status='active'";

$this->db->where($where);

create table articles(code varchar2(30)constraint articles_pk primary key,titre varchar2(30),
support varchar2(30) constraint support_fk references supports(support),type_support varchar2(30),
numeroDePage varchar2(30),datepublication date,categorie varchar2(30)constraint categorie_fk references organismes(categorie),
tendance varchar2(30)constraint tendance_fk references apreciations(tendance));

Converting SecretKeySpec to String and vice-versa: you can use getEncoded() method in SecretKeySpec which will give byteArray, from that you can use encodeToString() to get string value of SecretKeySpec in Base64 object.

While converting SecretKeySpec to String: use decode() in Base64 will give byteArray, from that you can create instance for SecretKeySpec with the params as the byteArray to reproduce your SecretKeySpec.

String mAesKey_string;
SecretKeySpec mAesKey= new SecretKeySpec(secretKey.getEncoded(), "AES");

//SecretKeySpec to String 
    byte[] byteaes=mAesKey.getEncoded();
    mAesKey_string=Base64.encodeToString(byteaes,Base64.NO_WRAP);

//String to SecretKeySpec
    byte[] aesByte = Base64.decode(mAesKey_string, Base64.NO_WRAP);
    mAesKey= new SecretKeySpec(aesByte, "AES");

For this you can use limit

select *
from scores
order by score desc
limit 10

If performance is important (when is it not ;-) look for an index on score.

Starting with version 8.4, you can also use the standard (SQL:2008) fetch first

select *
from scores
order by score desc
fetch first 10 rows only

As @Raphvanns pointed out, this will give you the first 10 rows literally. To remove duplicate values, you have to select distinct rows, e.g.

select distinct *
from scores
order by score desc
fetch first 10 rows only

SQL Fiddle

I had the same problem , I used in instead of = , from the Northwind database example :

Query is : Find the Companies that placed orders in 1997

Try this :

SELECT CompanyName
    FROM Customers
WHERE CustomerID IN (
                        SELECT CustomerID 
                            FROM Orders 
                        WHERE YEAR(OrderDate) = '1997'
                    );

Instead of that :

SELECT CompanyName
    FROM Customers
WHERE CustomerID =
(
    SELECT CustomerID 
        FROM Orders 
    WHERE YEAR(OrderDate) = '1997'
);

Years later I have a response.

1. Use an online code highlighter like http://tohtml.com/ to highlight your code so you can paste marked up code from your IDE into Word. Depending on your IDE you may be able to skip this step.

2. In Word 2010, go to insert->object->openDocument Text. Steps 2-3 are documented at How do you display code snippets in MS Word preserving format and syntax highlighting?.

3. Paste your highlighted code into the object.

4. Copy the whole object.

5. Right-click-> paste special the object into Outlook.

This gives you a highlighted, contained box of code for use in emails in Outlook 2010.

In swift 4 : by overriding method

override func tableView(_ tableView: UITableView, didSelectRowAt indexPath: IndexPath) {
        let storyboard = UIStoryboard(name : "Main", bundle: nil)
        let next vc = storyboard.instantiateViewController(withIdentifier: "nextvcIdentifier") as! NextViewController

       self.navigationController?.pushViewController(prayerVC, animated: true)
}

Unfortunately C# still doesn't offer this capability in the built in libs. The best solution at present is to create a custom class with a method that pops up a small form. If you're working in Visual Studio you can do this by clicking on Project >Add class

Visual C# items >code >class

Name the class PopUpBox (you can rename it later if you like) and paste in the following code:

using System.Drawing;
using System.Windows.Forms;

namespace yourNameSpaceHere
{
    public class PopUpBox
    {
        private static Form prompt { get; set; }

        public static string GetUserInput(string instructions, string caption)
        {
            string sUserInput = "";
            prompt = new Form() //create a new form at run time
            {
                Width = 500, Height = 150, FormBorderStyle = FormBorderStyle.FixedDialog, Text = caption,
                StartPosition = FormStartPosition.CenterScreen, TopMost = true
            };
            //create a label for the form which will have instructions for user input
            Label lblTitle = new Label() { Left = 50, Top = 20, Text = instructions, Dock = DockStyle.Top, TextAlign = ContentAlignment.TopCenter };
            TextBox txtTextInput = new TextBox() { Left = 50, Top = 50, Width = 400 };

            ////////////////////////////OK button
            Button btnOK = new Button() { Text = "OK", Left = 250, Width = 100, Top = 70, DialogResult = DialogResult.OK };
            btnOK.Click += (sender, e) => 
            {
                sUserInput = txtTextInput.Text;
                prompt.Close();
            };
            prompt.Controls.Add(txtTextInput);
            prompt.Controls.Add(btnOK);
            prompt.Controls.Add(lblTitle);
            prompt.AcceptButton = btnOK;
            ///////////////////////////////////////

            //////////////////////////Cancel button
            Button btnCancel = new Button() { Text = "Cancel", Left = 350, Width = 100, Top = 70, DialogResult = DialogResult.Cancel };
            btnCancel.Click += (sender, e) => 
            {
                sUserInput = "cancel";
                prompt.Close();
            };
            prompt.Controls.Add(btnCancel);
            prompt.CancelButton = btnCancel;
            ///////////////////////////////////////

            prompt.ShowDialog();
            return sUserInput;
        }

        public void Dispose()
        {prompt.Dispose();}
    }
}

You will need to change the namespace to whatever you're using. The method returns a string, so here's an example of how to implement it in your calling method:

bool boolTryAgain = false;

do
{
    string sTextFromUser = PopUpBox.GetUserInput("Enter your text below:", "Dialog box title");
    if (sTextFromUser == "")
    {
        DialogResult dialogResult = MessageBox.Show("You did not enter anything. Try again?", "Error", MessageBoxButtons.YesNo);
        if (dialogResult == DialogResult.Yes)
        {
            boolTryAgain = true; //will reopen the dialog for user to input text again
        }
        else if (dialogResult == DialogResult.No)
        {
            //exit/cancel
            MessageBox.Show("operation cancelled");
            boolTryAgain = false;
        }//end if
    }
    else
    {
        if (sTextFromUser == "cancel")
        {
            MessageBox.Show("operation cancelled");
        }
        else
        {
            MessageBox.Show("Here is the text you entered: '" + sTextFromUser + "'");
            //do something here with the user input
        }

    }
} while (boolTryAgain == true);

This method checks the returned string for a text value, empty string, or "cancel" (the getUserInput method returns "cancel" if the cancel button is clicked) and acts accordingly. If the user didn't enter anything and clicked OK it will tell the user and ask them if they want to cancel or re-enter their text.

Post notes: In my own implementation I found that all of the other answers were missing 1 or more of the following:

• A cancel button
• The ability to contain symbols in the string sent to the method
• How to access the method and handle the returned value.

Thus, I have posted my own solution. I hope someone finds it useful. Credit to Bas and Gideon + commenters for your contributions, you helped me to come up with a workable solution!

The following line in your code creates a new array, copies all object references from genericItems into that new array, and assigns it to backupData:

this.backupData = this.genericItems.slice();

So while backupData and genericItems are different arrays, they contain the same exact object references.

You could bring in a library to do deep copying for you (as @LatinWarrior mentioned).

But if Item is not too complex, maybe you can add a clone method to it to deep clone the object yourself:

class Item {
  somePrimitiveType: string;
  someRefType: any = { someProperty: 0 };

  clone(): Item {
    let clone = new Item();

    // Assignment will copy primitive types

    clone.somePrimitiveType = this.somePrimitiveType;

    // Explicitly deep copy the reference types

    clone.someRefType = {
      someProperty: this.someRefType.someProperty
    };

    return clone;
  }
}

Then call clone() on each item:

this.backupData = this.genericItems.map(item => item.clone());

The admin and manager apps are two separate things. Here's a snapshot of a tomcat-users.xml file that works, try this:

<?xml version='1.0' encoding='utf-8'?>  
<tomcat-users>  
    <role rolename="tomcat"/>  
    <role rolename="role1"/>  
    <role rolename="manager"/>  
    <user username="tomcat" password="tomcat" roles="tomcat"/>  
    <user username="both" password="tomcat" roles="tomcat,role1"/>  
    <user username="role1" password="tomcat" roles="role1"/>  
    <user username="USERNAME" password="PASSWORD" roles="manager,tomcat,role1"/>  
</tomcat-users>  

It works for me very well

I'll add a map and filter version because why not.

sum(map(lambda x:x>5, j))
sum(1 for _ in filter(lambda x:x>5, j))

MySQL

SELECT * FROM `emails` WHERE `email`
NOT REGEXP '[-a-z0-9~!$%^&*_=+}{\\\'?]+(\\.[-a-z0-9~!$%^&*_=+}{\\\'?]+)*@([a-z0-9_][-a-z0-9_]*(\\.[-a-z0-9_]+)*\\.(aero|arpa|biz|com|coop|edu|gov|info|int|mil|museum|name|net|org|pro|travel|mobi|[a-z][a-z])|([0-9]{1,3}\\.[0-9]{1,3}\\.[0-9]{1,3}\\.[0-9]{1,3}))(:[0-9]{1,5})?'

faster way (without pyspark.sql.functions)

    df.filter((df.d<5)&((df.col1 != df.col3) |
                    (df.col2 != df.col4) & 
                    (df.col1 ==df.col3)))\
    .show()

Use a for loop instead of .forEach()

var myObj = [{"a": "1","b": null},{"a": "2","b": 5}]
var result = false

for(var call of myObj) {
    console.log(call)
    
    var a = call['a'], b = call['b']
     
    if(a == null || b == null) {
        result = false
        break
    }
}

Style the td and th instead

td, th {
    border: 1px solid black;
}

And also to make it so there is no spacing between cells use:

table {
    border-collapse: collapse;
}

(also note, you have border-style: none; which should be border-style: solid;)

See an example here: http://jsfiddle.net/KbjNr/

I'm using windows OS, I tried all solutions above and none of them work.

Finally, I install Tesseract-OCR on D drive(Where I run my python script from) instead of C drive and it works.

So, if you are using windows, run your python script in the same drive as your Tesseract-OCR.

No, AFAIK, it's not possible to do it portably.

There's no defined "first" record anyway - on different SQL engines it's perfectly possible that "SELECT * FROM table" might return the results in a different order each time.

UPDATE - April '15:

If you want to get the count that is available in the Like button, you should use the engagement field in the og_object object, like so:

https://graph.facebook.com/v2.2/?id=http://www.MY-LINK.com&fields=og_object{engagement}&access_token=<access_token>

Result:

{
  "og_object": {
    "engagement": {
      "count": 93, 
      "social_sentence": "93 people like this."
    }, 
    "id": "801998203216179"
  }, 
  "id": "http://techcrunch.com/2015/04/06/they-should-have-announced-at-420/"
}

It's possible with the Graph API, simply use:

http://graph.facebook.com/?id=YOUR_URL

something like:

http://graph.facebook.com/?id=http://www.google.com

Would return:

{
   "id": "http://www.google.com",
   "shares": 1163912
}

UPDATE: while the above would answer how to get the share count. This number is not equal to the one you see on the Like Button, since that number is the sum of:

• The number of likes of this URL
• The number of shares of this URL (this includes copy/pasting a link back to Facebook)
• The number of likes and comments on stories on Facebook about this URL
• The number of inbox messages containing this URL as an attachment.

So getting the Like Button number is possible with the Graph API through the fql end-point (the link_stat table):

https://graph.facebook.com/fql?q=SELECT url, normalized_url, share_count, like_count, comment_count, total_count,commentsbox_count, comments_fbid, click_count FROM link_stat WHERE url='http://www.google.com'

total_count is the number that shows in the Like Button.

On the flip side, I was having an issue with PHPUNIT asserting urls was contained in or equal to a url that was json_encoded -

my expected:

http://localhost/api/v1/admin/logs/testLog.log

would be encoded to:

http:\/\/localhost\/api\/v1\/admin\/logs\/testLog.log

If you need to do a comparison, transforming the url using:

addcslashes($url, '/')

allowed for the proper output during my comparisons.

If I want to exit a for-to loop, I just set the index beyond the limit:

    For i = 1 To max
        some code
        if this(i) = 25 Then i = max + 1
        some more code...
    Next`

Poppa.

Add this to the Form's constructor:

this.textboxName.KeyDown += (sender, args) => {
    if (args.KeyCode == Keys.Return)
    {
        buttonName.PerformClick();
    }
};

Put following line into your ".profile" file.

Open .profile file and copy this line

find ~/ -name '.DS_Store' -delete

When you open terminal window it will automatically delete your .DS_Store file for you.

Put file inside while True like so

while True:
     f = open('torecv.png','wb')
     c, addr = s.accept()     # Establish connection with client.
     print 'Got connection from', addr
     print "Receiving..."
     l = c.recv(1024)
     while (l):
         print "Receiving..."
         f.write(l)
         l = c.recv(1024)
     f.close()
     print "Done Receiving"
     c.send('Thank you for connecting')
     c.close()   

SNS is a distributed publish-subscribe system. Messages are pushed to subscribers as and when they are sent by publishers to SNS.

SQS is distributed queuing system. Messages are not pushed to receivers. Receivers have to poll or pull messages from SQS. Messages can't be received by multiple receivers at the same time. Any one receiver can receive a message, process and delete it. Other receivers do not receive the same message later. Polling inherently introduces some latency in message delivery in SQS unlike SNS where messages are immediately pushed to subscribers. SNS supports several end points such as email, SMS, HTTP end point and SQS. If you want unknown number and type of subscribers to receive messages, you need SNS.

You don't have to couple SNS and SQS always. You can have SNS send messages to email, SMS or HTTP end point apart from SQS. There are advantages to coupling SNS with SQS. You may not want an external service to make connections to your hosts (a firewall may block all incoming connections to your host from outside).

Your end point may just die because of heavy volume of messages. Email and SMS maybe not your choice of processing messages quickly. By coupling SNS with SQS, you can receive messages at your pace. It allows clients to be offline, tolerant to network and host failures. You also achieve guaranteed delivery. If you configure SNS to send messages to an HTTP end point or email or SMS, several failures to send message may result in messages being dropped.

SQS is mainly used to decouple applications or integrate applications. Messages can be stored in SQS for a short duration of time (maximum 14 days). SNS distributes several copies of messages to several subscribers. For example, let’s say you want to replicate data generated by an application to several storage systems. You could use SNS and send this data to multiple subscribers, each replicating the messages it receives to different storage systems (S3, hard disk on your host, database, etc.).

@Luke Peterson: There's a simpler way to get .box file.

Just go to https://atlas.hashicorp.com/boxes/search, search for the box you'd like to download. Notice the URL of the box, e.g:

https://atlas.hashicorp.com/ubuntu/boxes/trusty64/versions/20150530.0.1

Then you can download this box using URL like this:

https://vagrantcloud.com/ubuntu/boxes/trusty64/versions/20150530.0.1/providers/virtualbox.box

I tried and successfully download all the boxes I need. Hope that help.

Java doesn't (yet) have a good built-in Time class (it has one for JDBC queries, but that's not what you want).

One option would be use the JodaTime APIs and its LocalTime class.

Sticking with just the built-in Java APIs, you are stuck with java.util.Date. You can use a SimpleDateFormat to parse the time, then the Date comparison functions to see if it is before or after some other time:

SimpleDateFormat parser = new SimpleDateFormat("HH:mm");
Date ten = parser.parse("10:00");
Date eighteen = parser.parse("18:00");

try {
    Date userDate = parser.parse(someOtherDate);
    if (userDate.after(ten) && userDate.before(eighteen)) {
        ...
    }
} catch (ParseException e) {
    // Invalid date was entered
}

Or you could just use some string manipulations, perhaps a regular expression to extract just the hour and the minute portions, convert them to numbers and do a numerical comparison:

Pattern p = Pattern.compile("(\d{2}):(\d{2})");
Matcher m = p.matcher(userString);
if (m.matches() ) {
    String hourString = m.group(1);
    String minuteString = m.group(2);
    int hour = Integer.parseInt(hourString);
    int minute = Integer.parseInt(minuteString);

    if (hour >= 10 && hour <= 18) {
        ...
    }
}

It really all depends on what you are trying to accomplish.

document.documentElement.classList.add('myCssClass');

classList is supported since ie10: https://caniuse.com/#search=classlist

here is my solution:

$(el).on('touchstart', function(e) {
    var link = $(e.target.parentNode).closest('a')  
    if(link.length > 0) {
        window.location.href = link.attr('href');
    }
});

const applies for variables, and prevents them from being modified in your code.

constexpr tells the compiler that this expression results in a compile time constant value, so it can be used in places like array lengths, assigning to const variables, etc. The link given by Oli has a lot of excellent examples.

Basically they are 2 different concepts altogether, and can (and should) be used together.

You can modify the .form-control:focus color without altering the bootstrap style in this way:

Quick fix

.form-control:focus {
        border-color: #28a745;
        box-shadow: 0 0 0 0.2rem rgba(40, 167, 69, 0.25);
    } 

Full explanation

1. Find the bootstrapCDN version that you are using. E.g. for me right now is 4.3.1: https://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/4.3.1/css/bootstrap.css
2. Search for the class you want to modify. E.g. .form-control:focus and copy the parameters that you want to modify into your css. In this case is border-color and box-shadow.
3. Choose a color for the border-color. In this case I choose to pick up the same green the bootstrap uses for their .btn-success class, by searching for that particular class in the bootstrap.css page mentioned in the step 1.
4. Convert the color you have picked to RGB and add that to the box-shadow parameter without altering the fourth RGBA parameter (0.25) that bootstrap has for transparency.

I'm using this function that find all images in my letter and attaches it to the message.

Parameters: Takes your HTML (which you want to send);
Return: The necessary HTML and headers, which you can use in mail();

Example usage:

define("DEFCALLBACKMAIL", "[email protected]"); // WIll be shown as "from".
$final_msg = preparehtmlmail($html); // give a function your html*

mail('[email protected]', 'your subject', $final_msg['multipart'], $final_msg['headers']); 
// send email with all images from html attached to letter


function preparehtmlmail($html) {

  preg_match_all('~<img.*?src=.([\/.a-z0-9:_-]+).*?>~si',$html,$matches);
  $i = 0;
  $paths = array();

  foreach ($matches[1] as $img) {
    $img_old = $img;

    if(strpos($img, "http://") == false) {
      $uri = parse_url($img);
      $paths[$i]['path'] = $_SERVER['DOCUMENT_ROOT'].$uri['path'];
      $content_id = md5($img);
      $html = str_replace($img_old,'cid:'.$content_id,$html);
      $paths[$i++]['cid'] = $content_id;
    }
  }

  $boundary = "--".md5(uniqid(time()));
  $headers .= "MIME-Version: 1.0\n";
  $headers .="Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary=\"$boundary\"\n";
  $headers .= "From: ".DEFCALLBACKMAIL."\r\n";
  $multipart = '';
  $multipart .= "--$boundary\n";
  $kod = 'utf-8';
  $multipart .= "Content-Type: text/html; charset=$kod\n";
  $multipart .= "Content-Transfer-Encoding: Quot-Printed\n\n";
  $multipart .= "$html\n\n";

  foreach ($paths as $path) {
    if(file_exists($path['path']))
      $fp = fopen($path['path'],"r");
      if (!$fp)  {
        return false;
      }

    $imagetype = substr(strrchr($path['path'], '.' ),1);
    $file = fread($fp, filesize($path['path']));
    fclose($fp);

    $message_part = "";

    switch ($imagetype) {
      case 'png':
      case 'PNG':
            $message_part .= "Content-Type: image/png";
            break;
      case 'jpg':
      case 'jpeg':
      case 'JPG':
      case 'JPEG':
            $message_part .= "Content-Type: image/jpeg";
            break;
      case 'gif':
      case 'GIF':
            $message_part .= "Content-Type: image/gif";
            break;
    }

    $message_part .= "; file_name = \"$path\"\n";
    $message_part .= 'Content-ID: <'.$path['cid'].">\n";
    $message_part .= "Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64\n";
    $message_part .= "Content-Disposition: inline; filename = \"".basename($path['path'])."\"\n\n";
    $message_part .= chunk_split(base64_encode($file))."\n";
    $multipart .= "--$boundary\n".$message_part."\n";

  }

  $multipart .= "--$boundary--\n";
  return array('multipart' => $multipart, 'headers' => $headers);  
}

You need a space after the final set of quote marks

<meta property="og:url" content="http://www.mywebaddress.com"/>

Should be..likes this one

<meta property="og:url" content="http://www.mywebaddress.com" />

The question "what the Context is" is one of the most difficult questions in the Android universe.

Context defines methods that access system resources, retrieve application's static assets, check permissions, perform UI manipulations and many more. In essence, Context is an example of God Object anti-pattern in production.

When it comes to which kind of Context should we use, it becomes very complicated because except for being God Object, the hierarchy tree of Context subclasses violates Liskov Substitution Principle brutally.

This blog post (now from Wayback Machine) attempts to summarize Context classes applicability in different situations.

Let me copy the main table from that post for completeness:

+----------------------------+-------------+----------+---------+-----------------+-------------------+
|                            | Application | Activity | Service | ContentProvider | BroadcastReceiver |
+----------------------------+-------------+----------+---------+-----------------+-------------------+
| Show a Dialog              | NO          | YES      | NO      | NO              | NO                |
| Start an Activity          | NO¹         | YES      | NO¹     | NO¹             | NO¹               |
| Layout Inflation           | NO²         | YES      | NO²     | NO²             | NO²               |
| Start a Service            | YES         | YES      | YES     | YES             | YES               |
| Bind to a Service          | YES         | YES      | YES     | YES             | NO                |
| Send a Broadcast           | YES         | YES      | YES     | YES             | YES               |
| Register BroadcastReceiver | YES         | YES      | YES     | YES             | NO³               |
| Load Resource Values       | YES         | YES      | YES     | YES             | YES               |
+----------------------------+-------------+----------+---------+-----------------+-------------------+

1. An application CAN start an Activity from here, but it requires that a new task be created. This may fit specific use cases, but can create non-standard back stack behaviors in your application and is generally not recommended or considered good practice.
2. This is legal, but inflation will be done with the default theme for the system on which you are running, not what’s defined in your application.
3. Allowed if the receiver is null, which is used for obtaining the current value of a sticky broadcast, on Android 4.2 and above.

import pandas as pd
import numpy as np

df = pd.DataFrame({'ItemQty': {0: 3, 1: 25}, 
                   'Seatblocks': {0: '2:218:10:4,6', 1: '1:13:36:1,12 1:13:37:1,13'}, 
                   'ItemExt': {0: 60, 1: 300}, 
                   'CustomerName': {0: 'McCartney, Paul', 1: 'Lennon, John'}, 
                   'CustNum': {0: 32363, 1: 31316}, 
                   'Item': {0: 'F04', 1: 'F01'}}, 
                    columns=['CustNum','CustomerName','ItemQty','Item','Seatblocks','ItemExt'])

print (df)
   CustNum     CustomerName  ItemQty Item                 Seatblocks  ItemExt
0    32363  McCartney, Paul        3  F04               2:218:10:4,6       60
1    31316     Lennon, John       25  F01  1:13:36:1,12 1:13:37:1,13      300

Another similar solution with chaining is use reset_index and rename:

print (df.drop('Seatblocks', axis=1)
             .join
             (
             df.Seatblocks
             .str
             .split(expand=True)
             .stack()
             .reset_index(drop=True, level=1)
             .rename('Seatblocks')           
             ))

   CustNum     CustomerName  ItemQty Item  ItemExt    Seatblocks
0    32363  McCartney, Paul        3  F04       60  2:218:10:4,6
1    31316     Lennon, John       25  F01      300  1:13:36:1,12
1    31316     Lennon, John       25  F01      300  1:13:37:1,13

If in column are NOT NaN values, the fastest solution is use list comprehension with DataFrame constructor:

df = pd.DataFrame(['a b c']*100000, columns=['col'])

In [141]: %timeit (pd.DataFrame(dict(zip(range(3), [df['col'].apply(lambda x : x.split(' ')[i]) for i in range(3)]))))
1 loop, best of 3: 211 ms per loop

In [142]: %timeit (pd.DataFrame(df.col.str.split().tolist()))
10 loops, best of 3: 87.8 ms per loop

In [143]: %timeit (pd.DataFrame(list(df.col.str.split())))
10 loops, best of 3: 86.1 ms per loop

In [144]: %timeit (df.col.str.split(expand=True))
10 loops, best of 3: 156 ms per loop

In [145]: %timeit (pd.DataFrame([ x.split() for x in df['col'].tolist()]))
10 loops, best of 3: 54.1 ms per loop

But if column contains NaN only works str.split with parameter expand=True which return DataFrame (documentation), and it explain why it is slowier:

df = pd.DataFrame(['a b c']*10, columns=['col'])
df.loc[0] = np.nan
print (df.head())
     col
0    NaN
1  a b c
2  a b c
3  a b c
4  a b c

print (df.col.str.split(expand=True))
     0     1     2
0  NaN  None  None
1    a     b     c
2    a     b     c
3    a     b     c
4    a     b     c
5    a     b     c
6    a     b     c
7    a     b     c
8    a     b     c
9    a     b     c

It was particular for me. I am sending a header named 'SESSIONHASH'. No problem for Chrome and Opera, but Firefox also wants this header in the list "Access-Control-Allow-Headers". Otherwise, Firefox will throw the CORS error.

In Laravel 6.2

Add the following route to : web.php

Route::post('logout', 'Auth\LoginController@logout')->name('logout');

Using Achor tag with logout using a POST form. This way you will also need the CSRF token.

 <a class="log-out-btn" href="#" onclick="event.preventDefault();document.getElementById('logout-form').submit();"> Logout </a>

 <form id="logout-form" action="{{ route('logout') }}" method="POST" style="display: none;">
          {{ csrf_field() }}
  </form>

Another similar case: most compilers won't optimize a + b + c + d to (a + b) + (c + d) (this is an optimization since the second expression can be pipelined better) and evaluate it as given (i.e. as (((a + b) + c) + d)). This too is because of corner cases:

float a = 1e35, b = 1e-5, c = -1e35, d = 1e-5;
printf("%e %e\n", a + b + c + d, (a + b) + (c + d));

This outputs 1.000000e-05 0.000000e+00

Sub don't return values and functions don't have side effects.

Sometimes you want both side effect and return value.

This is easy to be done once you know that VBA passes arguments by default by reference so you can write your code in this way:

Sub getValue(retValue as Long)
    ...
    retValue = 42 
End SUb 

Sub Main()
    Dim retValue As Long
    getValue retValue 
    ... 
End SUb

Right click properties, Application tab, then see the assembly name and default namespace

When you use JSON stringify then use html_entity_decode first before json_decode.

$tempData = html_entity_decode($tempData);
$cleanData = json_decode($tempData);

You don't necessarily need to make any changes to your code (nor to change the SUBSYSTEM type). If you wish, you also could simply pipe stdout and stderr to a console application (a Windows version of cat works well).

I find the adding <br> does what is wanted.

Please verify that the required plug-ins are enabled in Settings | Plugins, most likely you've disabled several of them, that's why you don't see all the facet options.

For the step by step tutorial, see: Creating a simple Web application and deploying it to Tomcat.

update: as @Andy mentioned below Google has created HtmlCompat which can be used instead of the method below. Add this dependency implementation 'androidx.core:core:1.0.1 to the build.gradle file of your app. Make sure you use the latest version of androidx.core:core.

This allows you to use:

HtmlCompat.fromHtml(html, HtmlCompat.FROM_HTML_MODE_LEGACY);

You can read more about the different flags on the HtmlCompat-documentation

original answer: In Android N they introduced a new Html.fromHtml method. Html.fromHtml now requires an additional parameter, named flags. This flag gives you more control about how your HTML gets displayed.

On Android N and above you should use this new method. The older method is deprecated and may be removed in the future Android versions.

You can create your own Util-method which will use the old method on older versions and the newer method on Android N and above. If you don't add a version check your app will break on lower Android versions. You can use this method in your Util class.

@SuppressWarnings("deprecation")
public static Spanned fromHtml(String html){
    if(html == null){
        // return an empty spannable if the html is null
        return new SpannableString("");
    }else if (Build.VERSION.SDK_INT >= Build.VERSION_CODES.N) {
        // FROM_HTML_MODE_LEGACY is the behaviour that was used for versions below android N
        // we are using this flag to give a consistent behaviour
        return Html.fromHtml(html, Html.FROM_HTML_MODE_LEGACY);
    } else {
        return Html.fromHtml(html);
    }
}

You can convert the HTML.FROM_HTML_MODE_LEGACY into an additional parameter if you want. This gives you more control about it which flag to use.

You can read more about the different flags on the Html class documentation

tl;dr

Instant.now()
       .toString() 

2018-02-02T00:28:02.487114Z

Instant.parse(
    "2018-02-02T00:28:02.487114Z"
)

java.time

The accepted Answer by ppeterka is correct. Your abuse of the formatting pattern results in an erroneous display of data, while the internal value is always limited milliseconds.

The troublesome SimpleDateFormat and Date classes you are using are now legacy, supplanted by the java.time classes. The java.time classes handle nanoseconds resolution, much finer than the milliseconds limit of the legacy classes.

The equivalent to java.util.Date is java.time.Instant. You can even convert between them using new methods added to the old classes.

Instant instant = myJavaUtilDate.toInstant() ;

The Instant class represents a moment on the timeline in UTC with a resolution of nanoseconds (up to nine (9) digits of a decimal fraction).

Capture the current moment in UTC. Java 8 captures the current moment in milliseconds, while a new Clock implementation in Java 9 captures the moment in finer granularity, typically microseconds though it depends on the capabilities of your computer hardware clock & OS & JVM implementation.

Instant instant = Instant.now() ;

Generate a String in standard ISO 8601 format.

String output = instant.toString() ;

2018-02-02T00:28:02.487114Z

To generate strings in other formats, search Stack Overflow for DateTimeFormatter, already covered many times.

To adjust into a time zone other than UTC, use ZonedDateTime.

ZonedDateTime zdt = instant.atZone( ZoneId.of( "Pacific/Auckland" ) ) ;

About java.time

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

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

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

Where to obtain the java.time classes?

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

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

Assuming you are in the directory where myJar.jar file is and that myClass has a public static void main() method on it:

You use the following command line:

java -cp ./myJar.jar myClass

Where:

1. myJar.jar is in the current path, note that . isn't in the current path on most systems. A fully qualified path is preferred here as well.

2. myClass is a fully qualified package path to the class, the example assumes that myClass is in the default package which is bad practice, if it is in a nested package it would be com.mycompany.mycode.myClass.

Just a hint... think twice before using "transform: rotate()", or even "-ms-transform :rotate()" (IE9) with mobiles!

I've been knocking hard to the wall for days. I have a 'kinetic' system going on, that slides images and, on top of it, a command area. I did "transform" on an arrow button so it simulates pointing up and down... I've reviewd the 1.000 plus code lines for ages!!! ;-)

All ok, once I removed transform:rotate from the CSS. It's a bit (not to use bad words) tricky the way IE handles it, comparing to other borwsers.

Great answer @Spudley! Thanks for writing it!

Double quotes around the filename in the header is the standard per MDN web docs. Omitting the quotes creates multiple opportunities for problems arising from characters in the filename.

When I do what explains some answers:

The result is:

So, anybody can explain really really how to delete an old App ID?

My opinion is: Apple does not let you remove them. I suppose it is a way to maintain the traceability or the historical of the published.

And of course: application is no longer available in the App Store. It was available (in the past), yes.

In addition to the "raw" tools provided by MutationObserver API, there exist "convenience" libraries to work with DOM mutations.

Consider: MutationObserver represents each DOM change in terms of subtrees. So if you're, for instance, waiting for a certain element to be inserted, it may be deep inside the children of mutations.mutation[i].addedNodes[j].

Another problem is when your own code, in reaction to mutations, changes DOM - you often want to filter it out.

A good convenience library that solves such problems is mutation-summary (disclaimer: I'm not the author, just a satisfied user), which enables you to specify queries of what you're interested in, and get exactly that.

Basic usage example from the docs:

var observer = new MutationSummary({
  callback: updateWidgets,
  queries: [{
    element: '[data-widget]'
  }]
});

function updateWidgets(summaries) {
  var widgetSummary = summaries[0];
  widgetSummary.added.forEach(buildNewWidget);
  widgetSummary.removed.forEach(cleanupExistingWidget);
}

As of middle 2016, there is no official way to restrict viewable area. Most of ad-hoc solutions to restrict the bounds have a flaw though, because they don't restrict the bounds exactly to fit the map view, they only restrict it if the center of the map is out of the specified bounds. If you want to restrict the bounds to overlaying image like me, this can result in a behavior like illustrated below, where the underlaying map is visible under our image overlay:

To tackle this issue, I have created a library, which successfully restrict the bounds so you cannot pan out of the overlay.

However, as other existing solutions, it has a "vibrating" issue. When the user pans the map aggressively enough, after they release the left mouse button, the map still continues panning by itself, gradually slowing. I always return the map back to the bounds, but that results in kind of vibrating. This panning effect cannot be stopped with any means provided by the Js API at the moment. It seems that until google adds support for something like map.stopPanningAnimation() we won't be able to create a smooth experience.

Example using the mentioned library, the smoothest strict bounds experience I was able to get:

function initialise(){_x000D_
  _x000D_
  var myOptions = {_x000D_
     zoom: 5,_x000D_
     center: new google.maps.LatLng(0,0),_x000D_
     mapTypeId: google.maps.MapTypeId.ROADMAP,_x000D_
  };_x000D_
  var map = new google.maps.Map(document.getElementById('map'), myOptions);_x000D_
  _x000D_
  addStrictBoundsImage(map);_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
function addStrictBoundsImage(map){_x000D_
 var bounds = new google.maps.LatLngBounds(_x000D_
  new google.maps.LatLng(62.281819, -150.287132),_x000D_
  new google.maps.LatLng(62.400471, -150.005608));_x000D_
_x000D_
 var image_src = 'https://developers.google.com/maps/documentation/' +_x000D_
  'javascript/examples/full/images/talkeetna.png';_x000D_
_x000D_
 var strict_bounds_image = new StrictBoundsImage(bounds, image_src, map);_x000D_
}

<script type="text/javascript" src="http://www.google.com/jsapi"></script>_x000D_
      <script type="text/javascript">_x000D_
        google.load("maps", "3",{other_params:"sensor=false"});_x000D_
      </script>_x000D_
<body style="margin:0px; padding:0px;" onload="initialise()">_x000D_
  <div id="map" style="height:400px; width:500px;"></div>_x000D_
     <script  type="text/javascript"src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/matej-pavla/StrictBoundsImage/master/StrictBoundsImage.js"></script>_x000D_
</body>

The library is also able to calculate the minimum zoom restriction automatically. It then restricts the zoom level using minZoom map's attribute.

Hopefully this helps someone who wants a solution which fully respect the given boundaries and doesn't want to allow panning out of them.

I used this code to produce your desired output. Is this what you were after?

rum <- read.table(textConnection("P1  P2  P3  T1  T2  T3  I1  I2
2   3   5   52  43  61  6   b
6   4   3   72  NA  59  1   a
1   5   6   55  48  60  6   f
2   4   4   65  64  58  2   b"), header = TRUE)
rum$I2 <- as.character(rum$I2)
rum[order(rum$I1, rev(rum$I2), decreasing = TRUE), ]

  P1 P2 P3 T1 T2 T3 I1 I2
1  2  3  5 52 43 61  6  b
3  1  5  6 55 48 60  6  f
4  2  4  4 65 64 58  2  b
2  6  4  3 72 NA 59  1  a

the declaration is generally the most 'useful', but that depends on how you want to use the class.

both is not valid.

For Excel 2010 it should be UTF-8. Instruction by MS :
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb507946:

"The basic document structure of a SpreadsheetML document consists of the Sheets and Sheet elements, which reference the worksheets in the Workbook. A separate XML file is created for each Worksheet. For example, the SpreadsheetML for a workbook that has two worksheets name MySheet1 and MySheet2 is located in the Workbook.xml file and is shown in the following code example.

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="yes" ?> 
<workbook xmlns=http://schemas.openxmlformats.org/spreadsheetml/2006/main xmlns:r="http://schemas.openxmlformats.org/officeDocument/2006/relationships">
    <sheets>
        <sheet name="MySheet1" sheetId="1" r:id="rId1" /> 
        <sheet name="MySheet2" sheetId="2" r:id="rId2" /> 
    </sheets>
</workbook>

The worksheet XML files contain one or more block level elements such as SheetData. sheetData represents the cell table and contains one or more Row elements. A row contains one or more Cell elements. Each cell contains a CellValue element that represents the value of the cell. For example, the SpreadsheetML for the first worksheet in a workbook, that only has the value 100 in cell A1, is located in the Sheet1.xml file and is shown in the following code example.

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?> 
<worksheet xmlns="http://schemas.openxmlformats.org/spreadsheetml/2006/main">
    <sheetData>
        <row r="1">
            <c r="A1">
                <v>100</v> 
            </c>
        </row>
    </sheetData>
</worksheet>

"

Detection of cell encodings:

https://metacpan.org/pod/Spreadsheet::ParseExcel::Cell

http://forums.asp.net/t/1608228.aspx/1

The solution above does not work in all InputBox-Cancel cases. Most notably, it does not work if you have to InputBox a Range.

For example, try the following InputBox for defining a custom range ('sRange', type:=8, requires Set + Application.InputBox) and you will get an error upon pressing Cancel:

Sub Cancel_Handler_WRONG()
Set sRange = Application.InputBox("Input custom range", _
    "Cancel-press test", Selection.Address, Type:=8)
If StrPtr(sRange) = 0 Then  'I also tried with sRange.address and vbNullString
    MsgBox ("Cancel pressed!")
    Exit Sub
End If
    MsgBox ("Your custom range is " & sRange.Address)
End Sub

The only thing that works, in this case, is an "On Error GoTo ErrorHandler" statement before the InputBox + ErrorHandler at the end:

Sub Cancel_Handler_OK()
On Error GoTo ErrorHandler
Set sRange = Application.InputBox("Input custom range", _
    "Cancel-press test", Selection.Address, Type:=8)
MsgBox ("Your custom range is " & sRange.Address)
Exit Sub
ErrorHandler:
    MsgBox ("Cancel pressed")
End Sub

So, the question is how to detect either an error or StrPtr()=0 with an If statement?

Docker sets the hostname to the container ID by default, but users can override this with --hostname. Instead, inspect /proc:

$ more /proc/self/cgroup
14:name=systemd:/docker/7be92808767a667f35c8505cbf40d14e931ef6db5b0210329cf193b15ba9d605
13:pids:/docker/7be92808767a667f35c8505cbf40d14e931ef6db5b0210329cf193b15ba9d605
12:hugetlb:/docker/7be92808767a667f35c8505cbf40d14e931ef6db5b0210329cf193b15ba9d605
11:net_prio:/docker/7be92808767a667f35c8505cbf40d14e931ef6db5b0210329cf193b15ba9d605
10:perf_event:/docker/7be92808767a667f35c8505cbf40d14e931ef6db5b0210329cf193b15ba9d605
9:net_cls:/docker/7be92808767a667f35c8505cbf40d14e931ef6db5b0210329cf193b15ba9d605
8:freezer:/docker/7be92808767a667f35c8505cbf40d14e931ef6db5b0210329cf193b15ba9d605
7:devices:/docker/7be92808767a667f35c8505cbf40d14e931ef6db5b0210329cf193b15ba9d605
6:memory:/docker/7be92808767a667f35c8505cbf40d14e931ef6db5b0210329cf193b15ba9d605
5:blkio:/docker/7be92808767a667f35c8505cbf40d14e931ef6db5b0210329cf193b15ba9d605
4:cpuacct:/docker/7be92808767a667f35c8505cbf40d14e931ef6db5b0210329cf193b15ba9d605
3:cpu:/docker/7be92808767a667f35c8505cbf40d14e931ef6db5b0210329cf193b15ba9d605
2:cpuset:/docker/7be92808767a667f35c8505cbf40d14e931ef6db5b0210329cf193b15ba9d605
1:name=openrc:/docker

Here's a handy one-liner to extract the container ID:

$ grep "memory:/" < /proc/self/cgroup | sed 's|.*/||'
7be92808767a667f35c8505cbf40d14e931ef6db5b0210329cf193b15ba9d605

This will work although when embedding PHP in HTML it is better practice to use the following form:

<table>
    <?php foreach($array as $key=>$value): ?>
    <tr>
        <td><?= $key; ?></td>
    </tr>
    <?php endforeach; ?>
</table>

You can find the doc for the alternative syntax on PHP.net

class testme(object):
    ''' A test object '''
    def __init__(self):
        self.y = 0

def f(aTestMe1, aTestMe2):
    return aTestMe1.y + aTestMe2.y




c = testme            #get a variable to the class
c.x = 10              #add an attribute x inital value 10
c.y = 4               #change the default attribute value of y to 4

t = testme()          # declare t to be an instance object of testme
r = testme()          # declare r to be an instance object of testme

t.y = 6               # set t.y to a number
r.y = 7               # set r.y to a number

print(f(r,t))         # call function designed to operate on testme objects

r.y = "I am r.y"      # redefine r.y to be a string

print(f(r,t))         #POW!!!!  not good....

The above would create a nightmare of unmaintainable code in a large system over a long period time. Call it what you want, but the ability to "dynamically" change a variables type is just a bad idea...

This is also an option

 for key, element := range myMap{
    fmt.Println("Key:", key, "Element:", element)
 }

Of course.

Declaring a class abstract only means that you don't allow it to be instantiated on its own.

Declaring a method abstract means that subclasses have to provide an implementation for that method.

The two are separate concepts, though obviously you can't have an abstract method in a non-abstract class. You can even have abstract classes with final methods but never the other way around.

Fiddle Link < http://jsfiddle.net/dGHFV/2515/>

Try this

   #outerDiv{
        width: 500px;
        height: 500px;
        position:relative;
        border:1px solid red;
    }

    #innerDiv{
        width: 284px;
        height: 290px;
        position:absolute;
        top: 0px;
        left:0px;
        right:0px;
        bottom:0px;
        margin:auto;
        border:1px solid green;
    }

I realize this is years late, but I thought I could expand on Conor's answer and add a little bit more to the discussion.

Can someone give me a step by step description of how cookie based authentication works? I've never done anything involving either authentication or cookies. What does the browser need to do? What does the server need to do? In what order? How do we keep things secure?

Step 1: Client > Signing up

Before anything else, the user has to sign up. The client posts a HTTP request to the server containing his/her username and password.

Step 2: Server > Handling sign up

The server receives this request and hashes the password before storing the username and password in your database. This way, if someone gains access to your database they won't see your users' actual passwords.

Step 3: Client > User login

Now your user logs in. He/she provides their username/password and again, this is posted as a HTTP request to the server.

Step 4: Server > Validating login

The server looks up the username in the database, hashes the supplied login password, and compares it to the previously hashed password in the database. If it doesn't check out, we may deny them access by sending a 401 status code and ending the request.

Step 5: Server > Generating access token

If everything checks out, we're going to create an access token, which uniquely identifies the user's session. Still in the server, we do two things with the access token:

1. Store it in the database associated with that user
2. Attach it to a response cookie to be returned to the client. Be sure to set an expiration date/time to limit the user's session

Henceforth, the cookies will be attached to every request (and response) made between the client and server.

Step 6: Client > Making page requests

Back on the client side, we are now logged in. Every time the client makes a request for a page that requires authorization (i.e. they need to be logged in), the server obtains the access token from the cookie and checks it against the one in the database associated with that user. If it checks out, access is granted.

This should get you started. Be sure to clear the cookies upon logout!

Assign something to your strings. This will definitely help.

I don't seem to have enough rep to close this as a duplicate, but it is one if someone else can do that. I posted the same thing over at A more pretty/informative Var_dump alternative in PHP? but for the sake of saving time, I'll copy/paste it here too:

I had to add another answer here because I didn't really want to go through the steps in the other solutions. It is extremely simple and requires no extensions, includes etc and is what I prefer. It's very easy and very fast.

First just json_encode the variable in question:

echo json_encode($theResult);

Copy the result you get into the JSON Editor at http://jsoneditoronline.org/ just copy it into the left side pane, click Copy > and it pretty prints the JSON in a really nice tree format.

To each their own, but hopefully this helps some others have one more nice option! :)

To update this question:

For those using Swift checkout this drag and drop swift implementation by Mihai Costea supporting access groups:

https://github.com/macostea/KeychainItemWrapper.swift/blob/master/KeychainItemWrapper.swift

Before using the keychain: consider twice before storing passwords. In many cases storing an authentication token (such as a persistence session id) and the email or account name might be enough. You can easily invalidate authentication tokens to block unauthorized access, requiring the user to login again on the compromised device but not requiring reset password and having to login again on all devices (we are not only using Apple are we?).

It basically occours when you return from a loop you can only return from function

It is possible to build an arbitrary GET or POST request and send it to any server accessible to a victims browser. This includes devices on your local network, such as Printers and Routers.

There are many ways of building a CSRF exploit. A simple POST based CSRF attack can be sent using .submit() method. More complex attacks, such as cross-site file upload CSRF attacks will exploit CORS use of the xhr.withCredentals behavior.

CSRF does not violate the Same-Origin Policy For JavaScript because the SOP is concerned with JavaScript reading the server's response to a clients request. CSRF attacks don't care about the response, they care about a side-effect, or state change produced by the request, such as adding an administrative user or executing arbitrary code on the server.

Make sure your requests are protected using one of the methods described in the OWASP CSRF Prevention Cheat Sheet. For more information about CSRF consult the OWASP page on CSRF.

• Make a copy of your OpenSSL config in your home directory:

  cp /System/Library/OpenSSL/openssl.cnf ~/openssl-temp.cnf
  

  or on Linux:

  cp /etc/ssl/openssl.cnf ~/openssl-temp.cnf
  

• Add Subject Alternative Name to openssl-temp.cnf, under [v3_ca]:

  [ v3_ca ]
  subjectAltName = DNS:localhost
  

  Replace localhost by the domain for which you want to generate that certificate.

• Generate certificate:

  sudo openssl req -x509 -nodes -days 365 -newkey rsa:2048 \
      -config ~/openssl-temp.cnf
      -keyout /path/to/your.key -out /path/to/your.crt
  

You can then delete openssl-temp.cnf

Install AspNetMVC3ToolsUpdateSetup downloaded from here would solve this problem without adding reference

Worth noting that ImageGrab only works on MSWindows.

For cross platform compatibility, a person may be best off with using the wxPython library. http://wiki.wxpython.org/WorkingWithImages#A_Flexible_Screen_Capture_App

import wx
wx.App()  # Need to create an App instance before doing anything
screen = wx.ScreenDC()
size = screen.GetSize()
bmp = wx.EmptyBitmap(size[0], size[1])
mem = wx.MemoryDC(bmp)
mem.Blit(0, 0, size[0], size[1], screen, 0, 0)
del mem  # Release bitmap
bmp.SaveFile('screenshot.png', wx.BITMAP_TYPE_PNG)

document.getElementById('leaveCode').value = '10';

That should set the selection to "Annual Leave"

The --author option doesn't work:

*** Please tell me who you are.

Run

  git config --global user.email "[email protected]"
  git config --global user.name "Your Name"

This does:

git -c user.name='A U Thor' -c [email protected] commit

I seem to be having success doing

org.jboss.logmanager.Logger logger = org.jboss.logmanager.Logger.getLogger("");
logger.setLevel(java.util.logging.Level.ALL);

Then to get detailed logging from netty, the following has done it

org.slf4j.impl.SimpleLogger.setLevel(org.slf4j.impl.SimpleLogger.TRACE);

I think in the one case that you want to multiply or divide by a power of two, you can't go wrong with using bitshift operators, even if the compiler converts them to a MUL/DIV, because some processors microcode (really, a macro) them anyway, so for those cases you will achieve an improvement, especially if the shift is more than 1. Or more explicitly, if the CPU has no bitshift operators, it will be a MUL/DIV anyway, but if the CPU has bitshift operators, you avoid a microcode branch and this is a few instructions less.

I am writing some code right now that requires a lot of doubling/halving operations because it is working on a dense binary tree, and there is one more operation that I suspect might be more optimal than an addition - a left (power of two multiply) shift with an addition. This can be replaced with a left shift and an xor if the shift is wider than the number of bits you want to add, easy example is (i<<1)^1, which adds one to a doubled value. This does not of course apply to a right shift (power of two divide) because only a left (little endian) shift fills the gap with zeros.

In my code, these multiply/divide by two and powers of two operations are very intensively used and because the formulae are quite short already, each instruction that can be eliminated can be a substantial gain. If the processor does not support these bitshift operators, no gain will happen but neither will there be a loss.

Also, in the algorithms I am writing, they visually represent the movements that occur so in that sense they are in fact more clear. The left hand side of a binary tree is bigger, and the right is smaller. As well as that, in my code, odd and even numbers have a special significance, and all left-hand children in the tree are odd and all right hand children, and the root, are even. In some cases, which I haven't encountered yet, but may, oh, actually, I didn't even think of this, x&1 may be a more optimal operation compared to x%2. x&1 on an even number will produce zero, but will produce 1 for an odd number.

Going a bit further than just odd/even identification, if I get zero for x&3 I know that 4 is a factor of our number, and same for x%7 for 8, and so on. I know that these cases have probably got limited utility but it's nice to know that you can avoid a modulus operation and use a bitwise logic operation instead, because bitwise operations are almost always the fastest, and least likely to be ambiguous to the compiler.

I am pretty much inventing the field of dense binary trees so I expect that people may not grasp the value of this comment, as very rarely do people want to only perform factorisations on only powers of two, or only multiply/divide powers of two.

Be sure to have both objects created in controller: @post and @comment for the post, eg:

@post = Post.find params[:post_id]
@comment = Comment.new(:post=>@post)

Then in view:

<%= form_for([@post, @comment]) do |f| %>

Be sure to explicitly define the array in the form_for, not just comma separated like you have above.

Not sure if this is relevant to your question but it might be relevant to someone else in the future: I had a similar error. Turned out that the df was empty (had zero rows) and that is what was causing the error in my command.

Yes. In Ruby the not equal to operator is:

!=

You can get a full list of ruby operators here: https://www.tutorialspoint.com/ruby/ruby_operators.htm.

Python resolves your variables with -- generally -- three namespaces available.

At any time during execution, there are at least three nested scopes whose namespaces are directly accessible: the innermost scope, which is searched first, contains the local names; the namespaces of any enclosing functions, which are searched starting with the nearest enclosing scope; the middle scope, searched next, contains the current module's global names; and the outermost scope (searched last) is the namespace containing built-in names.

There are two functions: globals and locals which show you the contents two of these namespaces.

Namespaces are created by packages, modules, classes, object construction and functions. There aren't any other flavors of namespaces.

In this case, the call to a function named x has to be resolved in the local name space or the global namespace.

Local in this case, is the body of the method function Foo.spam.

Global is -- well -- global.

The rule is to search the nested local spaces created by method functions (and nested function definitions), then search global. That's it.

There are no other scopes. The for statement (and other compound statements like if and try) don't create new nested scopes. Only definitions (packages, modules, functions, classes and object instances.)

Inside a class definition, the names are part of the class namespace. code2, for instance, must be qualified by the class name. Generally Foo.code2. However, self.code2 will also work because Python objects look at the containing class as a fall-back.

An object (an instance of a class) has instance variables. These names are in the object's namespace. They must be qualified by the object. (variable.instance.)

From within a class method, you have locals and globals. You say self.variable to pick the instance as the namespace. You'll note that self is an argument to every class member function, making it part of the local namespace.

See Python Scope Rules, Python Scope, Variable Scope.

I use to use the Do, Loop a lot but I have started using a Sub or a Function that I could exit out of instead. It just seemed cleaner to me. If any variables you need are not global you will need to pass them to the Sub also.

For i=1 to N
 DoWork i
Next

Sub DoWork(i)
    [Code]
    If Condition1 Then
      Exit Sub
    End If

    [MoreCode]
    If Condition2 Then
      Exit Sub
    End If

    [MoreCode]
    If Condition2 Then
      Exit Sub
    End If

    [...]
End Sub

Try this :

sudo service redis-server restart

Clarifying bortzmeyer and David Tonhofer, domain name and subdomain name labels can contain leading underscores, but nowhere else.

As David Tonhofer wrote, labels are the in-between-the-periods parts and should follow the LDH rule except when specifying service labels and port labels to differentiate them from regular labels. Then they must occur at the beginning of the label which should be the "Short Names" from the Service Name and Port Number Registry, the port number with no leading 0s, or the protocol (ie. tcp, udp). These service labels are further limited to 15 characters.

• RFC2782 specifies prefixing service record subdomains with underscores.
• RFC6698 specifies prefixing port numbers with underscores in TLSA certificate records.

Contrary to David Tonhofer's answer, IDN does not allows for encoding underscore ('_' U+005F LOW LINE) or any other invalid ASCII character.

From RFC5890

[..] two new subsets of LDH labels are created by the introduction of IDNA. These are called Reserved LDH labels (R-LDH labels) and Non-Reserved LDH labels (NR-LDH labels). Reserved LDH labels, known as "tagged domain names" in some other contexts, have the property that they contain "--" in the third and fourth characters but which otherwise conform to LDH label rules.

Punycode encodes all ASCII codepoints as ASCII directly, including underscore. The resulting R-LDH would not conform the the LDH label rules. For example, S_.com would be encoded as xn--_-zmb.com which violates the rules. There may be a homographic codepoint which looks like an underscore that can be coded legally (perhaps '_' U+FF3F fullwidth low line), but these kinds of codepoints would be categorized as DISALLOWED by RFC5892 under 2.3 IgnorableProperties as a Noncharacter_Code_Point.

RACE (the other proposed IDN encoding scheme) was not accepted as a standard by IETF and should not be used.

In Html:

<div [style.maxHeight]="maxHeightForScrollContainer + 'px'">
</div>

In Ts

this.maxHeightForScrollContainer = 200 //your custom maxheight

The file .bashrc is read when you start an interactive shell. This is the file that you should update. E.g:

export PATH=$PATH:/opt/ActiveTcl-8.5/bin

Restart the shell for the changes to take effect or source it, i.e.:

source .bashrc

You have to create the colors.xml file in the res/values folder of your project. The code of colors.xml is

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<resources>
 <color name="orange">#ff5500</color>
 <color name="white">#ffffff</color>
 <color name="transparent">#00000000</color>
 <color name="date_color">#999999</color>
 <color name="black">#000000</color>
 <color name="gray">#999999</color>
 <color name="blue">#0066cc</color>
 <color name="gold">#e6b121</color>
 <color name="blueback">#99FFFF</color>
 <color name="articlecolor">#3399FF</color> 
 <color name="article_title">#3399FF</color> 
 <color name="cachecolor">#8ad0e8</color>
</resources>

Or, you can use Colors in your application by following way

android.graphics.Color.TRANSPARENT;

Similarly

android.graphics.Color.RED;

You need to escape < and &. Escaping > too doesn't hurt:

function magic(input) {
    input = input.replace(/&/g, '&');
    input = input.replace(/</g, '&lt;');
    input = input.replace(/>/g, '&gt;');
    return input;
}

Or you let the DOM engine do the dirty work for you (using jQuery because I'm lazy):

function magic(input) {
    return $('<span>').text(input).html();
}

What this does is creating a dummy element, assigning your string as its textContent (i.e. no HTML-specific characters have side effects since it's just text) and then you retrieve the HTML content of that element - which is the text but with special characters converted to HTML entities in cases where it's necessary.

Router Link

routerLink with brackets and none - simple explanation.

The difference between routerLink= and [routerLink] is mostly like relative and absolute path.

Similar to a href you may want to navigate to ./about.html or https://your-site.com/about.html.

When you use without brackets then you navigate relative and without params;

my-app.com/dashboard/client

"jumping" from my-app.com/dashboard to my-app.com/dashboard/client

<a routerLink="client/{{ client.id }}" .... rest the same

When you use routerLink with brackets then you execute app to navigate absolute and you can add params how is the puzzle of your new link

first of all it will not include the "jump" from dashboard/ to dashboard/client/client-id and bring you data of client/client-id which is more helpful for EDIT CLIENT

<a [routerLink]="['/client', client.id]" ... rest the same

The absolute way or brackets routerLink require additional set up of you components and app.routing.module.ts

The code without error will "tell you more/what is the purpose of []" when you make the test. Just check this with or without []. Than you may experiments with selectors which - as mention above - helps with dynamics routing.

Angular.io Selectors

See whats the routerLink construct

https://angular.io/api/router/RouterLink#selectors

This is basically a "some (but not all)" functionality (when contrasted with the any() and all() builtin functions).

This implies that there should be Falses and Trues among the results. Therefore, you can do the following:

some = lambda ii: frozenset(bool(i) for i in ii).issuperset((True, False))

# one way to test this is...
test = lambda iterable: (any(iterable) and (not all(iterable))) # see also http://stackoverflow.com/a/16522290/541412

# Some test cases...
assert(some(()) == False)       # all() is true, and any() is false
assert(some((False,)) == False) # any() is false
assert(some((True,)) == False)  # any() and all() are true

assert(some((False,False)) == False)
assert(some((True,True)) == False)
assert(some((True,False)) == True)
assert(some((False,True)) == True)

One advantage of this code is that you only need to iterate once through the resulting (booleans) items.

One disadvantage is that all these truth-expressions are always evaluated, and do not do short-circuiting like the or/and operators.

There are two options that I can think of, but without more details, I can't be sure which is the better:

#elementId {
    display: block;
}

This will force the element to a 'new line' if it's not on the same line as a floated element.

#elementId {
     clear: both;
}

This will force the element to clear the floats, and move to a 'new line.'

In the case of the element being on the same line as another that has position of fixed or absolute nothing will, so far as I know, force a 'new line,' as those elements are removed from the document's normal flow.

Defining constants by using preprocessor directive #define is not recommended to apply not only in C++, but also in C. These constants will not have the type. Even in C was proposed to use const for constants.

Percent calculation that worked for me:

(new_num - old_num) / old_num * 100.0

Solution 1:

For 32bit: Run "mysql.exe" from: C:\Program Files\MySQL\MySQL Server 5.6\bin

For 64bit: Run "MySQLInstanceConfig.exe" from: C:\Program Files\MySQL\MySQL Server 5.6\bin

Solution 2:

The error (2002) Can't connect to ... normally means that there is no MySQL server running on the system or that you are using an incorrect Unix socket file name or TCP/IP port number when trying to connect to the server. You should also check that the TCP/IP port you are using has not been blocked by a firewall or port blocking service.

The error (2003) Can't connect to MySQL server on 'server' (10061) indicates that the network connection has been refused. You should check that there is a MySQL server running, that it has network connections enabled, and that the network port you specified is the one configured on the server.

Source: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.6/en/starting-server.html Visit it for more information.

You can also use percentages, and/or specify in the column headers:

<table width="300">  
  <tr>
    <th width="20%">Column 1</th>
    <th width="20%">Column 2</th>
    <th width="20%">Column 3</th>
    <th width="20%">Column 4</th>
    <th width="20%">Column 5</th>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <!--- row data -->
  </tr>
</table>

The bonus with percentages is lower code maintenance: you can change your table width without having to re-specify the column widths.

Caveat: It is my understanding that table width specified in pixels isn't supported in HTML 5; you need to use CSS instead.

Select Eff_st from ( select EFF_ST,ROW_NUMBER() over(PARTITION BY eff_st) XYZ - from ABC.CODE_DIM

) where XYZ= 1 order by EFF_ST fetch first 5 row only

There's no such feature today, the CTRL+SHIFT+O == CTRL+P @ doesn't work for all languages.

As a last resort you can use the search panel - although it is not so fast an easy to use as you'd like - you can enter this regex in the search panel to find all functions:

function\s([_A-Za-z0-9]+)\s*\(

Try a \<Space> before 12, like so:

:set guifont=Monospace\ 12

from datetime import datetime,timedelta
today=datetime.today()
print("Todays Date:",today)
yesterday=today-datetime,timedelta(days=1)
print("Yesterday date:",yesterday)
tommorrow=today+datetime.timedelta(days=1)
print("Tommorrow Date:",tommorrow)

Remove @ResponseBody annotation from your use parameters in method. Like this;

   @Autowired
    ProjectService projectService;

    @RequestMapping(path = "/add", method = RequestMethod.POST)
    public ResponseEntity<Project> createNewProject(Project newProject){
        Project project = projectService.save(newProject);

        return new ResponseEntity<Project>(project,HttpStatus.CREATED);
    }

You don't set a timeout for the socket, you set a timeout for the operations you perform on that socket.

For example socket.connect(otherAddress, timeout)

Or socket.setSoTimeout(timeout) for setting a timeout on read() operations.

See: http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/net/Socket.html

For HTML5:

Simply add to your <head>

 <meta charset="UTF-8"> 

Understanding JSON

JSON is just a text format that most REST APIs use to return their data. Another common format is XML, but XML is quite a bit more verbose.

Here’s a small example of JSON:

// JSON object
{
  "name": "John",
  "age": 20
}

// JSON array
[
  {
    "name": "John",
    "age": 20
  },
  {
    "name": "Peter",
    "age": 22
  }
]

Notice that the snippet starts with a brace {, which indicates an object. JSON can also start as an array, which uses the square bracket [ symbol to signify the start of the array. JSON needs to be properly formatted, so all beginning { and [ symbols need to have their ending symbols: } and ].

JSON can contain object or array. An object in JSON is wrapped inside the braces { … }, while an array is wrapped inside square brackets [ … ].

JSON structures data by key-value. Key is always a string, but value could be anything (String, number, JSON object, JSON array…). This will affect the way we parse JSON in the next steps.

I'm torn between these two ways of implementing an index of a NumPy array:

idx = list(classes).index(var)
idx = np.where(classes == var)

Both take the same number of characters, but the first method returns an int instead of a numpy.ndarray.

you should change cr_date(str) to datetime object then you 'll change the date to the specific format:

cr_date = '2013-10-31 18:23:29.000227'
cr_date = datetime.datetime.strptime(cr_date, '%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S.%f')
cr_date = cr_date.strftime("%m/%d/%Y")

Try just:

bash <(curl -s http://mywebsite.com/myscript.txt)

The insert or replace query would insert a new record if id=1 does not already exist.

The update query would only oudate id=1 if it aready exist, it would not create a new record if it didn't exist.

Execute is sql*plus syntax .. try wrapping your call in begin .. end like this:

begin 
    temp_proc;
end;

(Although Jeffrey says this doesn't work in APEX .. but you're trying to get this to run in SQLDeveloper .. try the 'Run' menu there.)

items = range(10)
print items
>>> [0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]
print items[1::2] # every other item after the second; slight variation
>>> [1, 3, 5, 7, 9]
]

The se argument from the example also isn't in the help or online documentation.

When 'se' in geom_smooth is set 'FALSE', the error shading region is not visible

koding.com has a free VM running Ubuntu. The specs are pretty good, 1 gig memory for example. They have a terminal online you can access through their website, or use SSH. The VM will go to sleep approximately 20 minutes after you log out. The reason is to discourage users from running live production code on the VM. The VM resides behind a proxy. Running web servers that only speak HTTP (port 80) should work just fine, but I think you'll get into a lot of trouble whenever you want to work directly with other ports. Many mind-like alternatives offer similar setups. Good luck!

I had the same idea as you but given all restrictions everybody keep imposing everywhere I feel that I must go out and pay for a VPS.

In Java, you cannot set a value in ArrayList by assigning to it, there's a set() method to call:

String a = words.get(0);
words.set(0, words.get(words.size() - 1));
words.set(words.size() - 1, a)

You are apparently using Django.

You are probably better off just using models.IntegerField() instead of models.TextField(). Not only will it do the check for you, but it will give you the error message translated in several langs, and it will cast the value from it's type in the database to the type in your Python code transparently.

Yes, all you need to do is call finish() in any Activity you would like to close.

What I tend to do, and I believe this is what Google intended for developers to do too, is to still get the extras from an Intent in an Activity and then pass any extra data to fragments by instantiating them with arguments.

There's actually an example on the Android dev blog that illustrates this concept, and you'll see this in several of the API demos too. Although this specific example is given for API 3.0+ fragments, the same flow applies when using FragmentActivity and Fragment from the support library.

You first retrieve the intent extras as usual in your activity and pass them on as arguments to the fragment:

public static class DetailsActivity extends FragmentActivity {

    @Override
    protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);

        // (omitted some other stuff)

        if (savedInstanceState == null) {
            // During initial setup, plug in the details fragment.
            DetailsFragment details = new DetailsFragment();
            details.setArguments(getIntent().getExtras());
            getSupportFragmentManager().beginTransaction().add(
                    android.R.id.content, details).commit();
        }
    }
}

In stead of directly invoking the constructor, it's probably easier to use a static method that plugs the arguments into the fragment for you. Such a method is often called newInstance in the examples given by Google. There actually is a newInstance method in DetailsFragment, so I'm unsure why it isn't used in the snippet above...

Anyways, all extras provided as argument upon creating the fragment, will be available by calling getArguments(). Since this returns a Bundle, its usage is similar to that of the extras in an Activity.

public static class DetailsFragment extends Fragment {
    /**
     * Create a new instance of DetailsFragment, initialized to
     * show the text at 'index'.
     */
    public static DetailsFragment newInstance(int index) {
        DetailsFragment f = new DetailsFragment();

        // Supply index input as an argument.
        Bundle args = new Bundle();
        args.putInt("index", index);
        f.setArguments(args);

        return f;
    }

    public int getShownIndex() {
        return getArguments().getInt("index", 0);
    }

    // (other stuff omitted)

}

Go to file Global.asax.cs in your project and add the following code.

    protected void Application_BeginRequest()
    {
        Response.Cache.SetCacheability(HttpCacheability.NoCache);
        Response.Cache.SetExpires(DateTime.Now.AddHours(-1));
        Response.Cache.SetNoStore();
    }

It worked for me..! Reference link Clear session on Logout MVC 4

I installed android sdk build-tools 24(it's current version 24.0.3) through SDK manager. Path to open SDK manager is shown in img file attached. This solved my problem SDK Manager

Here is a solution using the magic method __invoke

(Available since php 5.3)

class Foo {
    public function __invoke($method=null, $args=[]){
        if($method){
            return call_user_func_array([$this, $method], $args);
        }
        return false;
    }

    public function methodName($arg1, $arg2, $arg3){

    }
}

From inside same class:

$this('methodName', ['arg1', 'arg2', 'arg3']);

From an instance of an object:

$obj = new Foo;
$obj('methodName', ['arg1', 'arg2', 'arg3'])

Use [[:digit:]] (note the double brackets) as the pattern:

$ hello=ho02123ware38384you443d34o3434ingtod38384day
$ echo ${hello//[[:digit:]]/}
howareyoudoingtodday

Just wanted to summarize the answers (especially @nickl-'s https://stackoverflow.com/a/22261334/2916086).

One more option that I saw is missing here:

const string APP_CONFIG_FILE = "APP_CONFIG_FILE";
string defaultSysConfigFilePath = (string)AppDomain.CurrentDomain.GetData(APP_CONFIG_FILE);

Use attr

$('#abc_frame').attr('src', url)

This way you can get and set every HTML tag attribute. Note that there is also .prop(). See .prop() vs .attr() about the differences. Short version: .attr() is used for attributes as they are written in HTML source code and .prop() is for all that JavaScript attached to the DOM element.

First, this is the directory layout that I am using:

.
+-- include
¦   +-- class1.hpp
¦   +-- ...
¦   +-- class2.hpp
+-- src
    +-- class1.cpp
    +-- ...
    +-- class2.cpp

After a couple of days taking a look into this, this is my favourite way of doing this thanks to modern CMake:

cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 3.5)
project(mylib VERSION 1.0.0 LANGUAGES CXX)

set(DEFAULT_BUILD_TYPE "Release")

if(NOT CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE AND NOT CMAKE_CONFIGURATION_TYPES)
  message(STATUS "Setting build type to '${DEFAULT_BUILD_TYPE}' as none was specified.")
  set(CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE "${DEFAULT_BUILD_TYPE}" CACHE STRING "Choose the type of build." FORCE)
  # Set the possible values of build type for cmake-gui
  set_property(CACHE CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE PROPERTY STRINGS "Debug" "Release" "MinSizeRel" "RelWithDebInfo")
endif()

include(GNUInstallDirs)

set(SOURCE_FILES src/class1.cpp src/class2.cpp)

add_library(${PROJECT_NAME} ...)

target_include_directories(${PROJECT_NAME} PUBLIC
    $<BUILD_INTERFACE:${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/include>
    $<INSTALL_INTERFACE:include>
    PRIVATE src)

set_target_properties(${PROJECT_NAME} PROPERTIES
    VERSION ${PROJECT_VERSION}
    SOVERSION 1)

install(TARGETS ${PROJECT_NAME} EXPORT MyLibConfig
    ARCHIVE  DESTINATION ${CMAKE_INSTALL_LIBDIR}
    LIBRARY  DESTINATION ${CMAKE_INSTALL_LIBDIR}
    RUNTIME  DESTINATION ${CMAKE_INSTALL_BINDIR})
install(DIRECTORY include/ DESTINATION ${CMAKE_INSTALL_INCLUDEDIR}/${PROJECT_NAME})

install(EXPORT MyLibConfig DESTINATION share/MyLib/cmake)

export(TARGETS ${PROJECT_NAME} FILE MyLibConfig.cmake)

After running CMake and installing the library, there is no need to use Find***.cmake files, it can be used like this:

find_package(MyLib REQUIRED)

#No need to perform include_directories(...)
target_link_libraries(${TARGET} mylib)

That's it, if it has been installed in a standard directory it will be found and there is no need to do anything else. If it has been installed in a non-standard path, it is also easy, just tell CMake where to find MyLibConfig.cmake using:

cmake -DMyLib_DIR=/non/standard/install/path ..

I hope this helps everybody as much as it has helped me. Old ways of doing this were quite cumbersome.

tl;dr

Just add a space in your character class.

^[a-zA-Z0-9_ ]*$

Now, if you want to be strict...

The above isn't exactly correct. Due to the fact that * means zero or more, it would match all of the following cases that one would not usually mean to match:

• An empty string, "".
• A string comprised entirely of spaces, "      ".
• A string that leads and / or trails with spaces, "   Hello World  ".
• A string that contains multiple spaces in between words, "Hello   World".

Originally I didn't think such details were worth going into, as OP was asking such a basic question that it seemed strictness wasn't a concern. Now that the question's gained some popularity however, I want to say...

...use @stema's answer.

Which, in my flavor (without using \w) translates to:

^[a-zA-Z0-9_]+( [a-zA-Z0-9_]+)*$

(Please upvote @stema regardless.)

Some things to note about this (and @stema's) answer:

• If you want to allow multiple spaces between words (say, if you'd like to allow accidental double-spaces, or if you're working with copy-pasted text from a PDF), then add a + after the space:

  ^\w+( +\w+)*$
  

• If you want to allow tabs and newlines (whitespace characters), then replace the space with a \s+:

  ^\w+(\s+\w+)*$
  

  Here I suggest the + by default because, for example, Windows linebreaks consist of two whitespace characters in sequence, \r\n, so you'll need the + to catch both.

Still not working?

Check what dialect of regular expressions you're using.^* In languages like Java you'll have to escape your backslashes, i.e. \\w and \\s. In older or more basic languages and utilities, like sed, \w and \s aren't defined, so write them out with character classes, e.g. [a-zA-Z0-9_] and [\f\n\p\r\t], respectively.

^{* I know this question is tagged vb.net, but based on 25,000+ views, I'm guessing it's not only those folks who are coming across this question. Currently it's the first hit on google for the search phrase, regular expression space word.}

No need to do anything on the commandline.

Just use spotlight to run simulator.app

From 2020 You can add hover styles inside media query

@media (hover: hover) and (pointer: fine) {
    /* css hover class/style */
}

This media query indicates that styles will work on browsers that not emulate :hover so it will NOT work on touch browsers.

public function store()
{
    $this->validate(request(), [
        'title' => 'required',
        'slug' => 'required',
        'file' => 'required|image|mimes:jpg,jpeg,png,gif'
    ]);

    $fileName = null;
    if (request()->hasFile('file')) {
        $file = request()->file('file');
        $fileName = md5($file->getClientOriginalName() . time()) . "." . $file->getClientOriginalExtension();
        $file->move('./uploads/categories/', $fileName);    
    }

    Category::create([
        'title' => request()->get('title'),
        'slug' => str_slug(request()->get('slug')),
        'description' => request()->get('description'),
        'category_img' => $fileName,
        'category_status' => 'DEACTIVE'
    ]);

    return redirect()->to('/admin/category');
}

Given an array you can use the Array.ConvertAll method:

int[] myInts = Array.ConvertAll(arr, s => int.Parse(s));

Thanks to Marc Gravell for pointing out that the lambda can be omitted, yielding a shorter version shown below:

int[] myInts = Array.ConvertAll(arr, int.Parse);

A LINQ solution is similar, except you would need the extra ToArray call to get an array:

int[] myInts = arr.Select(int.Parse).ToArray();

It is quite simple

DataGridViewCheckBoxCell checkedCell = (DataGridViewCheckBoxCell) grdData.Rows[e.RowIndex].Cells["grdChkEnable"];
    
bool isEnabled = false;
if (checkedCell.AccessibilityObject.State.HasFlag(AccessibleStates.Checked))
{
    isEnabled = true;
}
if (isEnabled)
{
   // do your business process;
}

~mypage.aspx?strID=x&strName=y&strDate=z

for ST3

$language = "language u wish"

if exists,

go to ~/.config/sublime-text-3/Packages/User/$language.sublime-settings

else

create ~/.config/sublime-text-3/Packages/User/$language.sublime-settings

and set

{ "extensions": [ "yourextension" ] }

This way allows you to enable syntax for composite extensions (e.g. sql.mustache, js.php, etc ... )

Your diameter variable won't work because you're trying to store a String into a variable that will only accept a double. In order for it to work you will need to parse it

Ex:

diameter = Double.parseDouble(JOptionPane.showInputDialog("enter the diameter of a sphere.");

First of all ASP.NET MVC does not work the same way WebForms does. You don't have the whole runat="server" thing. MVC does not offer the abstraction layer that WebForms offered. Probabaly you should try to understand what controllers and actions are and then you should look at model binding. Any beginner level tutorial about MVC shows how you can pass data between the client and the server.

According to your example here it seems that they both reside in the same namespace, i conclude that they are both part of the same project ( if you haven't created another project with the same namespace) and all class by default are defined as internal to the project they are defined in, if haven't declared otherwise, therefore i guess the problem is that your file is not included in your project. You can include it by right clicking the file in the solution explorer window => Include in project, if you cannot see the file inside the project files in the solution explorer then click the show the upper menu button of the solution explorer called show all files ( just hove your mouse cursor over the button there and you'll see the names of the buttons)

Just for basic knowledge: If the file resides in a different project\ assembly then it has to be defined, otherwise it has to be define at least as internal or public. in case your class is inheriting from that class that it can be protected as well.

Another scenario where this occurs is when you have a base class and one or more subclasses, where at least one of the subclasses introduce extra properties:

class Folder {
  [key]
  public string Id { get; set; }

  public string Name { get; set; }
}

// Adds no props, but comes from a different view in the db to Folder:
class SomeKindOfFolder: Folder {
}

// Adds some props, but comes from a different view in the db to Folder:
class AnotherKindOfFolder: Folder {
  public string FolderAttributes { get; set; }
}

If these are mapped in the DbContext like below, the "'Invalid column name 'Discriminator'" error occurs when any type based on Folder base type is accessed:

protected override void OnModelCreating(DbModelBuilder modelBuilder)
{
  modelBuilder.Entity<Folder>().ToTable("All_Folders");
  modelBuilder.Entity<SomeKindOfFolder>().ToTable("Some_Kind_Of_Folders");
  modelBuilder.Entity<AnotherKindOfFolder>().ToTable("Another_Kind_Of_Folders");
}

I found that to fix the issue, we extract the props of Folder to a base class (which is not mapped in OnModelCreating()) like so - OnModelCreating should be unchanged:

class FolderBase {
  [key]
  public string Id { get; set; }

  public string Name { get; set; }
}

class Folder: FolderBase {
}

class SomeKindOfFolder: FolderBase {
}

class AnotherKindOfFolder: FolderBase {
  public string FolderAttributes { get; set; }
}

This eliminates the issue, but I don't know why!

I don't think it is necessary to "host" the content using the way from the accepted answer. It is too complicated for a normal user with limited developing skills.

Google actually has provided hosting feature without using Drive SDK/API, what you need is just few clicks. Check this out:

http://support.google.com/drive/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=2881970

It is the same to the answer of user1557669. However, in step 4, the URL is not correct, it is like:

https://drive.google.com/#folders/...

To get the correct host URL. Right click on the html file (you have to finish 1-3 steps first and put the html in the public shared folder), and select "Details" from the context menu. You will find the hosting URL right close to the bottom of the details panel. It should look like:

https://googledrive.com/host/.../abc.html

Then you can share the link to anyone. Happy sharing.

select date_format(str_to_date('31/12/2010', '%d/%m/%Y'), '%Y%m'); 

or

select date_format(str_to_date('12/31/2011', '%m/%d/%Y'), '%Y%m'); 

hard to tell from your example

My case may not be typical but what I wanted to do was to have certain columns in a TABLE completely "inert": impossible to tab into them, and impossible to select anything in them. I had found class "unselectable" from other SO answers:

.unselectable {
    -webkit-touch-callout: none;
    -webkit-user-select: none;
    -khtml-user-select: none;
    -moz-user-select: none;
    -ms-user-select: none;
    user-select: none;
}

This actually prevents the user using the mouse to put the focus in the TD ... but I couldn't find a way on SO to prevent tabbing into cells. The TDs in my TABLE actually each has a DIV as their sole child, and using console.log I found that in fact the DIVs would get the focus (without the focus first being obtained by the TDs).

My solution involves keeping track of the "previously focused" element (anywhere on the page):

window.currFocus = document;
//Catch any bubbling focusin events (focus does not bubble)
$(window).on('focusin', function () {
  window.prevFocus = window.currFocus;
  window.currFocus = document.activeElement;
});

I can't really see how you'd get by without a mechanism of this kind... jolly useful for all sorts of purposes ... and of course it'd be simple to transform it into a stack of recently focused elements, if you wanted that...

The simplest answer is then just to do this (to the sole DIV child in every newly created TD):

...
jqNewCellDiv[ 0 ].classList.add( 'unselectable' );
jqNewCellDiv.focus( function() {
    window.prevFocus.focus();
});         

So far so good. It should be clear that this would work if you just have a TD (with no DIV child). Slight issue: this just stops tabbing dead in its tracks. Clearly if the table has any more cells on that row or rows below the most obvious action you'd want is to making tabbing tab to the next non-unselectable cell ... either on the same row or, if there are other rows, on the row below. If it's the very end of the table it gets a bit more tricky: i.e. where should tabbing go then. But all good clean fun.

As you see in an error UseCalls.java:27: error: cannot find symbol return String.parseString(input); there is no method parseString in String class. There is no need to parse it as long as JOptionPane.showInputDialog(prompt); already returns a string.

The private key password defined in your app/config is incorrect. First try verifying the the private key password by changing to another one as follows:

keytool -keypasswd -new changeit -keystore cacerts -storepass changeit -alias someapp -keypass password

The above example changes the password from password to changeit. This command will succeed if the private key password was password.

As soon as a WHEN statement is true the break is implicit.

You will have to concider which WHEN Expression is the most likely to happen. If you put that WHEN at the end of a long list of WHEN statements, your sql is likely to be slower. So put it up front as the first.

More information here: break in case statement in T-SQL

You need to contain the three divs. Here is an example:

CSS

div.contain
{
  margin:3%;
  border: none;
  height: auto;
  width: auto;
  float: left;
}

div.contain div
{
  display:inline;
  width:200px;
  height:300px;
  padding: 15px;
  margin: auto;
  border:1px solid red;
  background-color:#fffff7;
  -moz-border-radius:25px; /* Firefox */
  border-radius:25px;
}

Note: border-radius attributes are optional and only work in CSS3 compliant browsers.

HTML

<div class="contain">
  <div>Foo</div>
</div>

<div class="contain">
  <div>Bar</div>
</div>

<div class="contain">
  <div>Baz</div>
</div>

Note that the divs 'foo' 'bar' and 'baz' are each held within the 'contain' div.

PLOTYY allows two different y-axes. Or you might look into LayerPlot from the File Exchange. I guess I should ask if you've considered using HOLD or just rescaling the data and using regular old plot?

OLD, not what the OP was looking for: SUBPLOT allows you to break a figure window into multiple axes. Then if you want to have only one x-axis showing, or some other customization, you can manipulate each axis independently.

public abstract class Metadata
{
}

// extend abstract Metadata class
public class Metadata<DataType> : Metadata where DataType : struct
{
    private DataType mDataType;
}

Just if someone is having this issue and hadn't done list[index, sub-index], you could be having the problem because you're missing a comma between two arrays in an array of arrays (It happened to me).

As it turns out, Git is smart enough not to drop a stash if it doesn't apply cleanly. I was able to get to the desired state with the following steps:

1. To unstage the merge conflicts: git reset HEAD . (note the trailing dot)
2. To save the conflicted merge (just in case): git stash
3. To return to master: git checkout master
4. To pull latest changes: git fetch upstream; git merge upstream/master
5. To correct my new branch: git checkout new-branch; git rebase master
6. To apply the correct stashed changes (now 2nd on the stack): git stash apply stash@{1}

If you are running in Windows you can use the following command.

Drive:

cd "Script location"
schtasks /run /tn "TASK1"
schtasks /run /tn "TASK2"
schtasks /run /tn "TASK3"
exit

Please make sure to Log In to Travis first. The rebuild button doesn't appear until you're logged in. I know this is obvious, but someone just tripped on it as well ;-)

Your worst case scenario isn't as bad as you think.

You are already parsing the RSS feed, so you already have the image URLs. Say you have an image URL like http://otherdomain.com/someimage.jpg. You rewrite this URL as https://mydomain.com/imageserver?url=http://otherdomain.com/someimage.jpg&hash=abcdeafad. This way, the browser always makes request over https, so you get rid of the problems.

The next part - create a proxy page or servlet that does the following -

1. Read the url parameter from the query string, and verify the hash
2. Download the image from the server, and proxy it back to the browser
3. Optionally, cache the image on disk

This solution has some advantages. You don't have to download the image at the time of creating the html. You don't have to store the images locally. Also, you are stateless; the url contains all the information necessary to serve the image.

Finally, the hash parameter is for security; you only want your servlet to serve images for urls you have constructed. So, when you create the url, compute md5(image_url + secret_key) and append it as the hash parameter. Before you serve the request, recompute the hash and compare it to what was passed to you. Since the secret_key is only known to you, nobody else can construct valid urls.

If you are developing in java, the Servlet is just a few lines of code. You should be able to port the code below on any other back-end technology.

/*
targetURL is the url you get from RSS feeds
request and response are wrt to the browser
Assumes you have commons-io in your classpath
*/

protected void proxyResponse (String targetURL, HttpServletRequest request,
 HttpServletResponse response) throws IOException {
    GetMethod get = new GetMethod(targetURL);
    get.setFollowRedirects(true);    
    /*
     * Proxy the request headers from the browser to the target server
     */
    Enumeration headers = request.getHeaderNames();
    while(headers!=null && headers.hasMoreElements())
    {
        String headerName = (String)headers.nextElement();

        String headerValue = request.getHeader(headerName);

        if(headerValue != null)
        {
            get.addRequestHeader(headerName, headerValue);
        }            
    }        

    /*Make a request to the target server*/
    m_httpClient.executeMethod(get);
    /*
     * Set the status code
     */
    response.setStatus(get.getStatusCode());

    /*
     * proxy the response headers to the browser
     */
    Header responseHeaders[] = get.getResponseHeaders();
    for(int i=0; i<responseHeaders.length; i++)
    {
        String headerName = responseHeaders[i].getName();
        String headerValue = responseHeaders[i].getValue();

        if(headerValue != null)
        {
            response.addHeader(headerName, headerValue);
        }
    }

    /*
     * Proxy the response body to the browser
     */
    InputStream in = get.getResponseBodyAsStream();
    OutputStream out = response.getOutputStream();

    /*
     * If the server sends a 204 not-modified response, the InputStream will be null.
     */
    if (in !=null) {
        IOUtils.copy(in, out);
    }    
}

It depends on how often you insert or read. You can increase the array by more than one if needed.

numberOfItems = ??

' ...

If numberOfItems+1 >= arr.Length Then
    Array.Resize(arr, arr.Length + 10)
End If

arr(numberOfItems) = newItem
numberOfItems += 1

Also for A, you only need to get the array if needed.

Dim list As List(Of Integer)(arr) ' Do this only once, keep a reference to the list
                                  ' If you create a new List everything you add an item then this will never be fast

'...

list.Add(newItem)
arrayWasModified = True

' ...

Function GetArray()

    If arrayWasModified Then
        arr = list.ToArray()
    End If

    Return Arr
End Function

If you have the time, I suggest you convert it all to List and remove arrays.

* My code might not compile

I use innerHTML together a ref to span:

import React, { useRef, useEffect, useState } from 'react';

export default function Sample() {
  const spanRef = useRef<HTMLSpanElement>(null);
  const [someHTML,] = useState("some <b>bold</b>");

  useEffect(() => {
    if (spanRef.current) {
      spanRef.current.innerHTML = someHTML;
    }
  }, [spanRef.current, someHTML]);

  return <div>
    my custom text follows<br />
    <span ref={spanRef} />
  </div>
}

I use this CSS to parent and it works:

min-height:350px;
background:url(../images/inner/details_middle.gif) repeat-y 0 0 ;
padding:5px 10px;   
text-align:right;
overflow: hidden;
position: relative;
width: 100%;

A variation of @batchman61's approach (checking the Directory attribute).

This time I use an external 'find' command.

(Oh, and note the && trick. This is to avoid the long boring IF ERRORLEVEL syntax.)

@ECHO OFF
SETLOCAL EnableExtensions
ECHO.%~a1 | find "d" >NUL 2>NUL && (
    ECHO %1 is a directory
)

Outputs yes on:

• Directories.
• Directory symbolic links or junctions.
• Broken directory symbolic links or junctions. (Doesn't try to resolve links.)
• Directories which you have no read permission on (e.g. "C:\System Volume Information")

While you can configure Vim's indentation just fine using the indent plugin or manually using the settings, I recommend using a python script called Vindect that automatically sets the relevant settings for you when you open a python file. Use this tip to make using Vindect even more effective. When I first started editing python files created by others with various indentation styles (tab vs space and number of spaces), it was incredibly frustrating. But Vindect along with this indent file

Also recommend:

• pythonhelper
• python_match
• python_ifold

Generally speaking, I tend to use path parameters when there is an obvious 'hierarchy' in the resource, such as:

/region/state/42

If that single resource has a status, one could:

/region/state/42/status

However, if 'region' is not really part of the resource being exposed, it probably belongs as one of the query parameters - similar to pagination (as you mentioned).

I have this issue too. I suspect there is an issue with DigitalOcean’s nameservers, so this will likely affect a lot of other people too. Here’s what I’ve done to temporarily get around it - but someone else might be able to advise on a better long-term fix:

1. Make sure your DNS Resolver config file is writable:

   sudo chmod o+r /etc/resolv.conf

2. Temporarily change your DNS to use Google’s nameservers instead of DigitalOcean’s:

   sudo nano /etc/resolv.conf

Change the IP address in the file to: 8.8.8.8

Press CTRL + X to save the file.

This is only a temporary fix as this file is automatically written/updated by the server, however, I’ve not yet worked out what writes to it so that I can update it permanently.

I know this is an old post but since it comes up in a google search I thought I'd share some knowledge here. @erin-geyer pointed out that mixing migrations and seeders can create headaches and @justamartin countered that sometimes you want/need data to be populated as part of your deployment.

I'd go one step further and say that sometimes it is desirable to be able to roll out data changes consistently so that you can for example deploy to staging, see that all is well, and then deploy to production with confidence of the same results (and not have to remember to run some manual step).

However, there is still value in separating out the seed and the migration as those are two related but distinct concerns. Our team has compromised by creating migrations which call seeders. This looks like:

public function up()
{
    Artisan::call( 'db:seed', [
        '--class' => 'SomeSeeder',
        '--force' => true ]
    );
}

This allows you to execute a seed one time just like a migration. You can also implement logic that prevents or augments behavior. For example:

public function up()
{
    if ( SomeModel::count() < 10 )
    {
        Artisan::call( 'db:seed', [
            '--class' => 'SomeSeeder',
            '--force' => true ]
        );
    }
}

This would obviously conditionally execute your seeder if there are less than 10 SomeModels. This is useful if you want to include the seeder as a standard seeder that executed when you call artisan db:seed as well as when you migrate so that you don't "double up". You may also create a reverse seeder so that rollbacks works as expected, e.g.

public function down()
{
    Artisan::call( 'db:seed', [
        '--class' => 'ReverseSomeSeeder',
        '--force' => true ]
    );
}

The second parameter --force is required to enable to seeder to run in a production environment.

In my case I was miscalculating the Content-Length that I advertised in the header. I was serving Range-Requests for files and I mistakenly published the filesize in Content-Length.

I fixed the problem by setting Content-Length to the actual range that I was sending back to the browser.

So in case I am answering to a normal request I set the Content-Length to the filesize. In case I am answering to a range-request I set the Content-Length to the actualy length of the requested range.

If they're block level elements they won't be affected by text-align: center;. Someone may have set img { display: block; } and that's throwing it out of whack. You can try:

td { text-align: center; }
td * { display: inline; }

and if it looks as desired you should definitely replace * with the desired elements like:

td img, td foo { display: inline; }

A Textblock itself can't do vertical alignment

The best way to do this that I've found is to put the textblock inside a border, so the border does the alignment for you.

<Border BorderBrush="{x:Null}" Height="50">
    <TextBlock TextWrapping="Wrap" Text="Some Text" VerticalAlignment="Center"/>
</Border>

Note: This is functionally equivalent to using a grid, it just depends how you want the controls to fit in with the rest of your layout as to which one is more suitable

If the size of the circles corresponds to the square of the parameter in s=parameter, then assign a square root to each element you append to your size array, like this: s=[1, 1.414, 1.73, 2.0, 2.24] such that when it takes these values and returns them, their relative size increase will be the square root of the squared progression, which returns a linear progression.

If I were to square each one as it gets output to the plot: output=[1, 2, 3, 4, 5]. Try list interpretation: s=[numpy.sqrt(i) for i in s]

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

After Windows 10 update in July of 2018 I suddenly experienced this issue with Virtual Box losing 64-Bit OS options resulting in the error.

virtualbox Raw-mode is unavailable courtesy of Hyper-V windows 10

Existing Laravel Homestead Boxes rendered un-bootable as a result event though HYPER-V is Disabled / Not Installed...

The FIX! (That worked for me) Drum Roll....

Install Hyper-V... Reboot, Uninstall it again... Reboot... The end

Typescript Variation

Typescript needs to know that you're working with an HTMLElement for type safety, else you'll see lots of Property 'type' does not exist on type 'Element' type of errors.

document.addEventListener("mousewheel", function(event){
  let numberInput = (<HTMLInputElement>document.activeElement);
  if (numberInput.type === "number") {
    numberInput.blur();
  }
});

This works:

sc.exe config "[servicename]" obj= "[.\username]" password= "[password]"

Where each of the [bracketed] items are replaced with the true arguments. (Keep the quotes, but don't keep the brackets.)

Just keep in mind that:

• The spacing in the above example matters. obj= "foo" is correct; obj="foo" is not.
• '.' is an alias to the local machine, you can specify a domain there (or your local computer name) if you wish.
• Passwords aren't validated until the service is started
• Quote your parameters, as above. You can sometimes get by without quotes, but good luck.

This kind of worked for me. Though FAB doesn't float independently, but now it isn't getting pushed down.

Observe the weights given inside the LinearLayout

<LinearLayout
            android:layout_width="match_parent"
            android:layout_height="wrap_content"
            android:orientation="vertical"
            android:id="@+id/andsanddkasd">

            <android.support.v7.widget.RecyclerView
                android:id="@+id/sharedResourcesRecyclerView"
                android:layout_width="match_parent"
                android:layout_height="0dp"
                android:layout_weight="4"
                />

            <android.support.design.widget.FloatingActionButton
                android:id="@+id/fab"
                android:layout_width="wrap_content"
                android:layout_height="0dp"
                android:layout_gravity="bottom|right"
                android:src="@android:drawable/ic_input_add"
                android:layout_weight="1"/>

        </LinearLayout>

Hope this helps :)

For anyone else that comes across this post and might find it useful... There is actually nothing wrong with my code. I made the mistake of requesting client_credentials type access code instead of password access code (#facepalms). FYI I am using urlencoded post hence the use of querystring.. So for those that may be looking for some example code.. here is my full request

Big thanks to @swapnil for trying to help me debug this.

   const data = {
      grant_type: USER_GRANT_TYPE,
      client_id: CLIENT_ID,
      client_secret: CLIENT_SECRET,
      scope: SCOPE_INT,
      username: DEMO_EMAIL,
      password: DEMO_PASSWORD
    };



  axios.post(TOKEN_URL, Querystring.stringify(data))   
   .then(response => {
      console.log(response.data);
      USER_TOKEN = response.data.access_token;
      console.log('userresponse ' + response.data.access_token); 
    })   
   .catch((error) => {
      console.log('error ' + error);   
   });



const AuthStr = 'Bearer '.concat(USER_TOKEN); 
axios.get(URL, { headers: { Authorization: AuthStr } })
 .then(response => {
     // If request is good...
     console.log(response.data);
  })
 .catch((error) => {
     console.log('error ' + error);
  });

What does shapiro.test do?

shapiro.test tests the Null hypothesis that "the samples come from a Normal distribution" against the alternative hypothesis "the samples do not come from a Normal distribution".

How to perform shapiro.test in R?

The R help page for ?shapiro.test gives,

x - a numeric vector of data values. Missing values are allowed, 
    but the number of non-missing values must be between 3 and 5000.

That is, shapiro.test expects a numeric vector as input, that corresponds to the sample you would like to test and it is the only input required. Since you've a data.frame, you'll have to pass the desired column as input to the function as follows:

> shapiro.test(heisenberg$HWWIchg)
#   Shapiro-Wilk normality test

# data:  heisenberg$HWWIchg 
# W = 0.9001, p-value = 0.2528

Interpreting results from shapiro.test:

First, I strongly suggest you read this excellent answer from Ian Fellows on testing for normality.

As shown above, the shapiro.test tests the NULL hypothesis that the samples came from a Normal distribution. This means that if your p-value <= 0.05, then you would reject the NULL hypothesis that the samples came from a Normal distribution. As Ian Fellows nicely put it, you are testing against the assumption of Normality". In other words (correct me if I am wrong), it would be much better if one tests the NULL hypothesis that the samples do not come from a Normal distribution. Why? Because, rejecting a NULL hypothesis is not the same as accepting the alternative hypothesis.

In case of the null hypothesis of shapiro.test, a p-value <= 0.05 would reject the null hypothesis that the samples come from normal distribution. To put it loosely, there is a rare chance that the samples came from a normal distribution. The side-effect of this hypothesis testing is that this rare chance happens very rarely. To illustrate, take for example:

set.seed(450)
x <- runif(50, min=2, max=4)
shapiro.test(x)
#   Shapiro-Wilk normality test
# data:  runif(50, min = 2, max = 4) 
# W = 0.9601, p-value = 0.08995

So, this (particular) sample runif(50, min=2, max=4) comes from a normal distribution according to this test. What I am trying to say is that, there are many many cases under which the "extreme" requirements (p < 0.05) are not satisfied which leads to acceptance of "NULL hypothesis" most of the times, which might be misleading.

Another issue I'd like to quote here from @PaulHiemstra from under comments about the effects on large sample size:

An additional issue with the Shapiro-Wilk's test is that when you feed it more data, the chances of the null hypothesis being rejected becomes larger. So what happens is that for large amounts of data even very small deviations from normality can be detected, leading to rejection of the null hypothesis event though for practical purposes the data is more than normal enough.

Although he also points out that R's data size limit protects this a bit:

Luckily shapiro.test protects the user from the above described effect by limiting the data size to 5000.

If the NULL hypothesis were the opposite, meaning, the samples do not come from a normal distribution, and you get a p-value < 0.05, then you conclude that it is very rare that these samples do not come from a normal distribution (reject the NULL hypothesis). That loosely translates to: It is highly likely that the samples are normally distributed (although some statisticians may not like this way of interpreting). I believe this is what Ian Fellows also tried to explain in his post. Please correct me if I've gotten something wrong!

@PaulHiemstra also comments about practical situations (example regression) when one comes across this problem of testing for normality:

In practice, if an analysis assumes normality, e.g. lm, I would not do this Shapiro-Wilk's test, but do the analysis and look at diagnostic plots of the outcome of the analysis to judge whether any assumptions of the analysis where violated too much. For linear regression using lm this is done by looking at some of the diagnostic plots you get using plot(lm()). Statistics is not a series of steps that cough up a few numbers (hey p < 0.05!) but requires a lot of experience and skill in judging how to analysis your data correctly.

Here, I find the reply from Ian Fellows to Ben Bolker's comment under the same question already linked above equally (if not more) informative:

For linear regression,

1. Don't worry much about normality. The CLT takes over quickly and if you have all but the smallest sample sizes and an even remotely reasonable looking histogram you are fine.

2. Worry about unequal variances (heteroskedasticity). I worry about this to the point of (almost) using HCCM tests by default. A scale location plot will give some idea of whether this is broken, but not always. Also, there is no a priori reason to assume equal variances in most cases.

3. Outliers. A cooks distance of > 1 is reasonable cause for concern.

Those are my thoughts (FWIW).

Hope this clears things up a bit.

You can run the following query to check for the existance of the user table.

SELECT * FROM information_schema.TABLES
WHERE TABLE_NAME LIKE '%user%'

See if you can find a row with the following values in

mysql   user    BASE TABLE  MyISAM  

If you cant find this table look at the following link to rebuild the database How to recover/recreate mysql's default 'mysql' database

For an updated answer you can build a forEach function in Python easily:

def forEach(list, function):
    for i, v in enumerate(list):
        function(v, i, list)

You could also adapt this to map, reduce, filter, and any other array functions from other languages or precedence you'd want to bring over. For loops are fast enough, but the boiler plate is longer than forEach or the other functions. You could also extend list to have these functions with a local pointer to a class so you could call them directly on lists as well.

Select All Occurrences of Find Match editor.action.selectHighlights.

Ctrl+Shift+L

Cmd+Shift+L or Cmd+Ctrl+G on Mac

I use the little utility which comes with PureMPI.net called execcmd.exe. Its syntax is as follows:

execcmd \\yourremoteserver <your command here>

Doesn't get any simpler than this :)

I'm guessing you just copy and pasted the codes, or not. Either way check your AndroidManifest.xml file, see if the package name is correct.

You can pass a * to getElementsByTagName() so that it will return all elements in a page:

var all = document.getElementsByTagName("*");

for (var i=0, max=all.length; i < max; i++) {
     // Do something with the element here
}

Note that you could use querySelectorAll(), if it's available (IE9+, CSS in IE8), to just find elements with a particular class.

if (document.querySelectorAll)
    var clsElements = document.querySelectorAll(".mySpeshalClass");
else
    // loop through all elements instead

This would certainly speed up matters for modern browsers.

Browsers now support foreach on NodeList. This means you can directly loop the elements instead of writing your own for loop.

document.querySelectorAll('*').forEach(function(node) {
    // Do whatever you want with the node object.
});

Performance note - Do your best to scope what you're looking for by using a specific selector. A universal selector can return lots of nodes depending on the complexity of the page. Also, consider using document.body.querySelectorAll instead of document.querySelectorAll when you don’t care about <head> children.