For ASP.NET Core (tested using 2.0+ and 3.0), if you prefer to read the source documentation: https://github.com/AutoMapper/AutoMapper.Extensions.Microsoft.DependencyInjection/blob/master/README.md

Otherwise following these 4 steps works:

1. Install AutoMapper.Extensions.Microsoft.DependancyInjection from nuget.

2. Simply add some profile classes.

3. Then add below to your startup.cs class. services.AddAutoMapper(OneOfYourProfileClassNamesHere)

4. Then simply Inject IMapper in your controllers or wherever you need it:

public class EmployeesController {

    private readonly IMapper _mapper;

    public EmployeesController(IMapper mapper){

        _mapper = mapper;
    }

And if you want to use ProjectTo its now simply:

var customers = await dbContext.Customers.ProjectTo<CustomerDto>(_mapper.ConfigurationProvider).ToListAsync()

here's a very simple answer:

Runtime and compile time are programming terms that refer to different stages of software program development. In order to create a program, a developer first writes source code, which defines how the program will function. Small programs may only contain a few hundred lines of source code, while large programs may contain hundreds of thousands of lines of source code. The source code must be compiled into machine code in order to become and executable program. This compilation process is referred to as compile time.(think of a compiler as a translator)

A compiled program can be opened and run by a user. When an application is running, it is called runtime.

The terms "runtime" and "compile time" are often used by programmers to refer to different types of errors. A compile time error is a problem such as a syntax error or missing file reference that prevents the program from successfully compiling. The compiler produces compile time errors and usually indicates what line of the source code is causing the problem.

If a program's source code has already been compiled into an executable program, it may still have bugs that occur while the program is running. Examples include features that don't work, unexpected program behavior, or program crashes. These types of problems are called runtime errors since they occur at runtime.

The reference

I assume I have import datetime before running each of the lines of code below

datetime.datetime.strptime("2013-1-25", '%Y-%m-%d').strftime('%m/%d/%y')

prints "01/25/13".

If you can't live with the leading zero, try this:

dt = datetime.datetime.strptime("2013-1-25", '%Y-%m-%d')
print '{0}/{1}/{2:02}'.format(dt.month, dt.day, dt.year % 100)

This prints "1/25/13".

EDIT: This may not work on every platform:

datetime.datetime.strptime("2013-1-25", '%Y-%m-%d').strftime('%m/%d/%y')

A somewhat different approach using ggplot2:

dat <- read.table(text = "A   B   C   D   E   F    G
1 480 780 431 295 670 360  190
2 720 350 377 255 340 615  345
3 460 480 179 560  60 735 1260
4 220 240 876 789 820 100   75", header = TRUE)

library(reshape2)

dat$row <- seq_len(nrow(dat))
dat2 <- melt(dat, id.vars = "row")

library(ggplot2)

ggplot(dat2, aes(x = variable, y = value, fill = row)) + 
  geom_bar(stat = "identity") +
  xlab("\nType") +
  ylab("Time\n") +
  guides(fill = FALSE) +
  theme_bw()

this gives:

When you want to include a legend, delete the guides(fill = FALSE) line.

1. Go to the windows machine that hosts the Oracle database server

2. Go to Start -> Run -> Services.msc in Windows. Locate OracleService < SID > (here OracleServiceORCL) and click on Start to start the oracle database service (if not already running)

3. Once it is up and running, from the command prompt run the following:

   tnsping < tnsalias > 
   

   (tnsalias entry you can find it in tnsnames.ora file)

If you need to resume an scp transfer from local to remote, try with rsync:

rsync --partial --progress --rsh=ssh local_file user@host:remote_file

Short version, as pointed out by @aurelijus-rozenas:

rsync -P -e ssh local_file user@host:remote_file

In general the order of args for rsync is

rsync [options] SRC DEST

$(document).on('click', '.selector', function() { /* do stuff */ });

EDIT: I'm providing a bit more information on how this works, because... words. With this example, you are placing a listener on the entire document.

When you click on any element(s) matching .selector, the event bubbles up to the main document -- so long as there's no other listeners that call event.stopPropagation() method -- which would top the bubbling of an event to parent elements.

Instead of binding to a specific element or set of elements, you are listening for any events coming from elements that match the specified selector. This means you can create one listener, one time, that will automatically match currently existing elements as well as any dynamically added elements.

This is smart for a few reasons, including performance and memory utilization (in large scale applications)

EDIT:

Obviously, the closest parent element you can listen on is better, and you can use any element in place of document as long as the children you want to monitor events for are within that parent element... but that really does not have anything to do with the question.

SQL> grant create any procedure to testdb;

This is a command when we want to give create privilege to "testdb" user.

In C# using Linq:

foreach(var item in myArray.Reverse())
{
    // do something
}

First two columns and 5 rows

 df.select(df.columns[:2]).take(5)

You can expend the following function in order to pull out more parameters from the DB before the insert:

--
-- insert_employee  (Function) 
--
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION insert_employee(p_emp_id in number, p_emp_name in varchar2, p_emp_address in varchar2, p_emp_state in varchar2, p_emp_position in varchar2, p_emp_manager in varchar2) 
RETURN VARCHAR2 AS

   p_state_id varchar2(30) := '';
 BEGIN    
      select state_id 
      into   p_state_id
      from states where lower(emp_state) = state_name;

      INSERT INTO Employee (emp_id, emp_name, emp_address, emp_state, emp_position, emp_manager) VALUES 
                (p_emp_id, p_emp_name, p_emp_address, p_state_id, p_emp_position, p_emp_manager);

    return 'SUCCESS';

 EXCEPTION 
   WHEN others THEN
    RETURN 'FAIL';
 END;
/

# here database details      
mysql_connect('hostname', 'username', 'password');
mysql_select_db('database-name');

$sql = "SELECT username FROM userregistraton";
$result = mysql_query($sql);

echo "<select name='username'>";
while ($row = mysql_fetch_array($result)) {
    echo "<option value='" . $row['username'] ."'>" . $row['username'] ."</option>";
}
echo "</select>";

# here username is the column of my table(userregistration)
# it works perfectly

The 60 you're passing is just the initial capacity for internal storage. It's a hint on how big you think it might be, yet of course it's not limited by that. If you need to preset values you'll have to set them yourself, e.g.:

for (int i = 0; i < 60; i++) {
    list.add(0);
}

Edit If you are asking about security, see my addendum at the bottom Edit

PHP has a serialize function provided for this specific purpose. Pass it an array, and it will give you a string representation of it. When you want to convert it back to an array, you just use the unserialize function.

$data = array('one'=>1, 'two'=>2, 'three'=>33);
$dataString = serialize($data);
//send elsewhere
$data = unserialize($dataString);

This is often used by lazy coders to save data to a database. Not recommended, but works as a quick/dirty solution.

Addendum

I was under the impression that you were looking for a way to send the data reliably, not "securely". No matter how you pass the data, if it is going through the users system, you cannot trust it at all. Generally, you should store it somewhere on the server & use a credential (cookie, session, password, etc) to look it up.

Use "spacer" divs to surround the div you want to center. Works best with a fluid design. Be sure to give the spacers height, or else they will not work.

<style>
div.row{width=100%;}
dvi.row div{float=left;}
#content{width=80%;}
div.spacer{width=10%; height=10px;}
</style>

<div class="row">
<div class="spacer"></div>
<div id="content">...</div>
<div class="spacer"></div>
</div>

Find can be used to print out the file-size in bytes with %s as a printf. %h/%f prints the directory prefix and filename respectively. \n forces a newline.

Example

find . -size +10000k -printf "%h/%f,%s\n"

Output

./DOTT/extract/DOTT/TENTACLE.001,11358470
./DOTT/Day Of The Tentacle.nrg,297308316
./DOTT/foo.iso,297001116

$data = json_decode($json, true);
echo $data[0]["c_name"]; // "John"


$data = json_decode($json);
echo $data[0]->c_name;      // "John"

A char variable is actually an 8-bit integral value. It will have values from 0 to 255. These are ASCII codes. 0 stands for the C-null character, and 255 stands for an empty symbol.

So, when you write the following assignment:

char a = 'a'; 

It is the same thing as:

char a = 97;

So, you can compare two char variables using the >, <, ==, <=, >= operators:

char a = 'a';
char b = 'b';

if( a < b ) printf("%c is smaller than %c", a, b);
if( a > b ) printf("%c is smaller than %c", a, b);
if( a == b ) printf("%c is equal to %c", a, b);

I use:

function isString(s) {
    return typeof(s) === 'string' || s instanceof String;
}

Because in JavaScript strings can be literals or objects.

I have solved this problem,puttygen is a third-party software, ssh key which generated by it didn't be used directly, so you must make some changes. For example, it look like this

---- BEGIN SSH2 PUBLIC KEY ----
Comment: "rsa-key-20170502"
AAAAB3NzaC1yc2EAAAABJQAAAQEAr4Ffd3LD1pa7KVSBDU+lq0M7vNvLp6TewkP7
*******C4eq1cdJACBPyjqUCoz00r+LqkGA6sIFGooeVuUXTOxbYULuNQ==
---- END SSH2 PUBLIC KEY ---- 

I omit some of the alphabets in the middle, replaced by *, if not, StackOverflow told me that the code format is wrong, do not let me post?

this is my ssh key generated by puttygen, you must change to this

ssh-rsa AAAAB3NzaC1yc2EAAAABJQAAAQEAr4Ffd3LD1pa7KVSBDU+lq0M7vNvLp6TewkP7wfvKGWWR7wxA8GEXJsM01FQw5hYWbNF0CDI7nCMXDUEDOzO1xKtNoaidlLA0qGl67bHaF5t+0mE+dZBGqK7jG9L8/KU/b66/tuZnqFqBjLkT+lS8MDo1okJOScuLSilk9oT5ZiqxsD24sdEcUE62S8Qwu7roVEAWU3hHNpnMK+1szlPBCVpbjcQTdiv1MjsOHJXY2PWx6DAIBii+/N+IdGzoFdhq+Yo/RGWdr1Zw/LSwqKDq1SmrpToW9uWVdAxeC4eq1cdJACBPyjqUCoz00r+LqkGA6sIFGooeVuUXTOxbYULuNQ== yourname@hostname

In my case, I have deleted some comments, such as

---- BEGIN SSH2 PUBLIC KEY ----
Comment: "rsa-key-20170502"
---- END SSH2 PUBLIC KEY ----

and add ssh-rsa at the beginning, add yourname@hostname at the last. note: not delete== in the last and you must change "yourname" and "hostname" for you, In my case, is uaskh@mycomputer,yourname is that you want to log in your vps .when all these things have done,you could to upload public-key to uaskh's home~/.ssh/authorized_keys by cat public-key >> ~/.ssh/authorized_keys then sudo chmod 700 ~/.ssh sudo chmod 600 ~/.ssh/authorized_keys then you must to modify /etc/ssh/sshd_config, RSAAuthentication yes PubkeyAuthentication yes AuthorizedKeysFile .ssh/authorized_keys my operating system is CentOS 7,This is my first time to anwser question,I will try my efforts to do ,Thank you!

I will not be as arrogant to claim that this is a standard so I will use the "I prefer" form.

I prefer terse response (when requesting a list of /articles I want a JSON array of articles).

In my designs I use HTTP for status report, a 200 returns just the payload.

400 returns a message of what was wrong with request:

{"message" : "Missing parameter: 'param'"}

Return 404 if the model/controler/URI doesn't exist

If there was error with processing on my side, I return 501 with a message:

{"message" : "Could not connect to data store."}

From what I've seen quite a few REST-ish frameworks tend to be along these lines.

Rationale:

JSON is supposed to be a payload format, it's not a session protocol. The whole idea of verbose session-ish payloads comes from the XML/SOAP world and various misguided choices that created those bloated designs. After we realized all of it was a massive headache, the whole point of REST/JSON was to KISS it, and adhere to HTTP. I don't think that there is anything remotely standard in either JSend and especially not with the more verbose among them. XHR will react to HTTP response, if you use jQuery for your AJAX (like most do) you can use try/catch and done()/fail() callbacks to capture errors. I can't see how encapsulating status reports in JSON is any more useful than that.

Warning: As of Feb 11th 2020, request is fully deprecated.

One another example - you need to install request module for that

var request = require('request');
function get_trustyou(trust_you_id, callback) {
    var options = {
        uri : 'https://api.trustyou.com/hotels/'+trust_you_id+'/seal.json',
        method : 'GET'
    }; 
    var res = '';
    request(options, function (error, response, body) {
        if (!error && response.statusCode == 200) {
            res = body;
        }
        else {
            res = 'Not Found';
        }
        callback(res);
    });
}

get_trustyou("674fa44c-1fbd-4275-aa72-a20f262372cd", function(resp){
    console.log(resp);
});

git add myfile.txt # This will add your file into the to-be-committed list

Quite opposite to this command is,

git reset HEAD myfile.txt  # This will undo it.

so, you will be in the previous state. Specified will be again in untracked list (previous state).

It will reset your head with that specified file. so, if your head doesn't have it means, it will simply reset it.

You can always refer to resources in your application directly by their JNDI name as configured in the container, but if you do so, essentially you are wiring the container-specific name into your code. This has some disadvantages, for example, if you'll ever want to change the name later for some reason, you'll need to update all the references in all your applications, and then rebuild and redeploy them.

<resource-ref> introduces another layer of indirection: you specify the name you want to use in the web.xml, and, depending on the container, provide a binding in a container-specific configuration file.

So here's what happens: let's say you want to lookup the java:comp/env/jdbc/primaryDB name. The container finds that web.xml has a <resource-ref> element for jdbc/primaryDB, so it will look into the container-specific configuration, that contains something similar to the following:

<resource-ref>
  <res-ref-name>jdbc/primaryDB</res-ref-name>
  <jndi-name>jdbc/PrimaryDBInTheContainer</jndi-name>
</resource-ref>

Finally, it returns the object registered under the name of jdbc/PrimaryDBInTheContainer.

The idea is that specifying resources in the web.xml has the advantage of separating the developer role from the deployer role. In other words, as a developer, you don't have to know what your required resources are actually called in production, and as the guy deploying the application, you will have a nice list of names to map to real resources.

you can also use this command :

wget --mirror -pc --convert-links -P ./your-local-dir/ http://www.your-website.com

so that you get the exact mirror of the website you want to download

I know this is not an ideal question to answer but as the OP seems to be a beginner, I'd love to share some basic knowledge with him... Hope everybody understands

OP, you can convert a string to type Boolean by using any of the methods stated below:

 string sample = "True";
 bool myBool = bool.Parse(sample);

 ///or

 bool myBool = Convert.ToBoolean(sample);

bool.Parse expects one parameter which in this case is sample, .ToBoolean also expects one parameter.

You can use TryParse which is the same as Parse but it doesn't throw any exception :)

  string sample = "false";
  Boolean myBool;

  if (Boolean.TryParse(sample , out myBool))
  {
  }

Please note that you cannot convert any type of string to type Boolean because the value of a Boolean can only be True or False

Hope you understand :)

In order to provide a clear and complete answer, I'm going to start from the very beginning before coming up with three possible solutions.

A brief introduction

All languages that run on top of the CLR (Common Language Runtime), such as C#, F#, and Visual Basic, work under a VM that runs higher level code than machine code, which native languages like C and C++ are compiled to. It follows that methods aren't Assembly subroutines, nor are they values, unlike JavaScript as well as most functional languages; rather, they're definitions that CLR recognizes. Thus, you cannot think to pass a method as a parameter, because methods don't produce any values themselves, as they're not expressions but statements, which are stored in the generated assemblies. At this point, you'll face delegates.

What's a delegate?

A delegate represents a handle to a method (the term handle is to be preferred over pointer as it is implementation–dependent.) As I said above, a method is not a value, hence there's a special class in CLR languages, namely Delegate, which wraps up any method.

Look at the following example:

static void MyMethod()
{
    Console.WriteLine("I was called by the Delegate special class!");
}

static void CallAnyMethod(Delegate yourMethod)
{
    yourMethod.DynamicInvoke(new object[] { /*Array of arguments to pass*/ });
}

static void Main()
{
    CallAnyMethod(MyMethod);
}

Three different solutions, the same underlying concept:

• The type–unsafe way
  Using the Delegate special class directly the same way as the example above. The drawback here is your code being type–unsafe, allowing arguments to be passed dynamically, with no constraints.

• The custom way
  Besides the Delegate special class, the concept of delegates spreads to custom delegates, which are declarations of methods preceded by the delegate keyword. They are type–checked the same as method declarations, leading to flawlessly safe code.

  Here's an example:

  delegate void PrintDelegate(string prompt);
  
  static void PrintSomewhere(PrintDelegate print, string prompt)
  {
      print(prompt);
  }
  
  static void PrintOnConsole(string prompt)
  {
      Console.WriteLine(prompt);
  }
  
  static void PrintOnScreen(string prompt)
  {
      MessageBox.Show(prompt);
  }
  
  static void Main()
  {
      PrintSomewhere(PrintOnConsole, "Press a key to get a message");
      Console.Read();
      PrintSomewhere(PrintOnScreen, "Hello world");
  }
  

• The standard library's way
  Alternatively, you can use a delegate that's part of the .NET Standard:

  • Action wraps up a parameterless void method.
  • Action<T1> wraps up a void method with one parameter of type T1.
  • Action<T1, T2> wraps up a void method with two parameters of types T1 and T2, respectively.
  • And so forth...
  • Func<TR> wraps up a parameterless function with TR return type.
  • Func<T1, TR> wraps up a function with TR return type and with one parameter of type T1.
  • Func<T1, T2, TR> wraps up a function with TR return type and with two parameters of types T1 and T2, respectively.
  • And so forth...

  However, bear in mind that using predefined delegates like these, parameter names won't describe what they have to be passed in, nor is the delegate name meaningful on what it's supposed to do. Therefore, be cautious about when to use these delegates and refrain from using them in contexts where their purpose is not absolutely self–evident.

^{The latter solution is the one most people posted. I'm still mentioning it in my answer for the sake of completeness.}

Or another old school solution:

var someArray = [9, 2, 5];
let i = 0;
for (var item of someArray) {
    console.log(item); // 9,2,5
    i++;
}

Andy Hayden mentioned the correct function (to_sql). In this answer, I'll give a complete example, which I tested with Python 3.5 but should also work for Python 2.7 (and Python 3.x):

First, let's create the dataframe:

# Create dataframe
import pandas as pd
import numpy as np

np.random.seed(0)
number_of_samples = 10
frame = pd.DataFrame({
    'feature1': np.random.random(number_of_samples),
    'feature2': np.random.random(number_of_samples),
    'class':    np.random.binomial(2, 0.1, size=number_of_samples),
    },columns=['feature1','feature2','class'])

print(frame)

Which gives:

   feature1  feature2  class
0  0.548814  0.791725      1
1  0.715189  0.528895      0
2  0.602763  0.568045      0
3  0.544883  0.925597      0
4  0.423655  0.071036      0
5  0.645894  0.087129      0
6  0.437587  0.020218      0
7  0.891773  0.832620      1
8  0.963663  0.778157      0
9  0.383442  0.870012      0

To import this dataframe into a MySQL table:

# Import dataframe into MySQL
import sqlalchemy
database_username = 'ENTER USERNAME'
database_password = 'ENTER USERNAME PASSWORD'
database_ip       = 'ENTER DATABASE IP'
database_name     = 'ENTER DATABASE NAME'
database_connection = sqlalchemy.create_engine('mysql+mysqlconnector://{0}:{1}@{2}/{3}'.
                                               format(database_username, database_password, 
                                                      database_ip, database_name))
frame.to_sql(con=database_connection, name='table_name_for_df', if_exists='replace')

One trick is that MySQLdb doesn't work with Python 3.x. So instead we use mysqlconnector, which may be installed as follows:

pip install mysql-connector==2.1.4  # version avoids Protobuf error

Output:

Note that to_sql creates the table as well as the columns if they do not already exist in the database.

Great answers. Adding one that loads the color from an Android resources xml but still sets it programmatically:

textView.setTextColor(getResources().getColor(R.color.some_color));

Please note that from API 23, getResources().getColor() is deprecated. Use instead:

textView.setTextColor(ContextCompat.getColor(context, R.color.some_color));

where the required color is defined in an xml as:

<resources>
  <color name="some_color">#bdbdbd</color>
</resources>

Update:

This method was deprecated in API level 23. Use getColor(int, Theme) instead.

Check this.

You can simply write :

class A(object):

    def __init__(self):
        print "Initialiser A was called"

class B(A):

    def __init__(self):
        A.__init__(self)
        # A.__init__(self,<parameters>) if you want to call with parameters
        print "Initialiser B was called"

class C(B):

    def __init__(self):
        # A.__init__(self) # if you want to call most super class...
        B.__init__(self)
        print "Initialiser C was called"

X = OR(a+b,c)

a b c X

1 1 0 1

0 0 1 1

0 1 1 1

Here's a great method I recently found on a different stack overflow post regarding multi-dimensional arrays, but the answer works beautifully for single dimensional arrays as well:

# Create an 8 x 5 matrix of 0's:
w, h = 8, 5;
MyMatrix = [ [0 for x in range( w )] for y in range( h ) ]  

# Create an array of objects:
MyList = [ {} for x in range( n ) ]

I love this because you can specify the contents and size dynamically, in one line!

One more for the road:

# Dynamic content initialization:
MyFunkyArray = [ x * a + b for x in range ( n ) ]

The typical way to send binary in json is to base64 encode it.

Java provides different ways to Base64 encode and decode a byte[]. One of these is DatatypeConverter.

Very simply

byte[] originalBytes = new byte[] { 1, 2, 3, 4, 5};
String base64Encoded = DatatypeConverter.printBase64Binary(originalBytes);
byte[] base64Decoded = DatatypeConverter.parseBase64Binary(base64Encoded);

You'll have to make this conversion depending on the json parser/generator library you use.

You can either use the iterator directly like you mentioned, or else keep a second collection and add each item you want to remove to the new collection, then removeAll at the end. This allows you to keep using the type-safety of the for-each loop at the cost of increased memory use and cpu time (shouldn't be a huge problem unless you have really, really big lists or a really old computer)

public static void main(String[] args)
{
    Collection<Integer> l = new ArrayList<Integer>();
    Collection<Integer> itemsToRemove = new ArrayList<>();
    for (int i=0; i < 10; i++) {
        l.add(Integer.of(4));
        l.add(Integer.of(5));
        l.add(Integer.of(6));
    }
    for (Integer i : l)
    {
        if (i.intValue() == 5) {
            itemsToRemove.add(i);
        }
    }

    l.removeAll(itemsToRemove);
    System.out.println(l);
}

To draw Horizontal 
************************    
<Rectangle  HorizontalAlignment="Stretch"  VerticalAlignment="Center" Fill="DarkCyan" Height="4"/>

To draw vertical 
*******************
 <Rectangle  HorizontalAlignment="Stretch" VerticalAlignment="Center" Fill="DarkCyan" Height="4" Width="Auto" >
        <Rectangle.RenderTransform>
            <TransformGroup>
                <ScaleTransform/>
                <SkewTransform/>
                <RotateTransform Angle="90"/>
                <TranslateTransform/>
            </TransformGroup>
        </Rectangle.RenderTransform>
    </Rectangle>

if it related to hosting site then ask to your hosting or if you want to enable it in local machine then check this youtube step by step tutorial related to enabling rewrite module in wamp apache https://youtu.be/xIspOX9FuVU?t=1m43s
Wamp server icon -> Apache -> Apache Modules and check the rewrite module option it should be checked but after that wamp require restart all services

You should downgrade to pgadmin3. It Worked for me on windows 10.1 with postrgreSQL 9.6.

Actually there are quite a few methods.

int sum_of_elems = 0;

C++03

1. Classic for loop:

   for(std::vector<int>::iterator it = vector.begin(); it != vector.end(); ++it)
       sum_of_elems += *it;
   

2. Using a standard algorithm:

   #include <numeric>
   
   sum_of_elems = std::accumulate(vector.begin(), vector.end(), 0);
   

   Important Note: The last argument's type is used not just for the initial value, but for the type of the result as well. If you put an int there, it will accumulate ints even if the vector has float. If you are summing floating-point numbers, change 0 to 0.0 or 0.0f (thanks to nneonneo). See also the C++11 solution below.

C++11 and higher

2. b. Automatically keeping track of the vector type even in case of future changes:

   #include <numeric>
   
   sum_of_elems = std::accumulate(vector.begin(), vector.end(),
                                  decltype(vector)::value_type(0));
   

3. Using std::for_each:

   std::for_each(vector.begin(), vector.end(), [&] (int n) {
       sum_of_elems += n;
   });
   

4. Using a range-based for loop (thanks to Roger Pate):

   for (auto& n : vector)
       sum_of_elems += n;
   

More simply you can utilize DropBox for this. The steps basically remain the same. You can do the following-:

1) upload your .ipa to dropBox, Share the link for this .ipa

2) Paste the shared link for .ipa in your manifest.plist file , Upload manifest file in DropBox again share the link for this .plist file

3)paste the link for this Plist in your index.html file with a suitable tag.

Share this index.html file with anybody who can tap on the URL and download. or you can directly hit the URL instead.

Add cellpadding and cellspacing to solve it. Edit: Also removed double pixel border.

<style>
td
{border-left:1px solid black;
border-top:1px solid black;}
table
{border-right:1px solid black;
border-bottom:1px solid black;}
</style>
<html>
    <body>
        <table cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0">
            <tr>
                <td width="350" >
                    Foo
                </td>
                <td width="80" >
                    Foo1
                </td>
                <td width="65" >
                    Foo2
                </td>
            </tr>
            <tr>
                <td>
                    Bar1
                </td>
                <td>
                    Bar2
                </td>
                <td>
                    Bar3
                </td>
            </tr>
            <tr >
                <td>
                    Bar1
                </td>
                <td>
                    Bar2
                </td>
                <td>
                    Bar3
                </td>
            </tr>
        </table>
    </body>
</html>

I think we can use the simple rule ..

example int * (*ptr)()[];
start from ptr 

" ptr is a pointer to " go towards right ..its ")" now go left its a "(" come out go right "()" so " to a function which takes no arguments " go left "and returns a pointer " go right "to an array" go left " of integers "

Install MongoDB Community Edition for Windows.

1.Now go to Download Center.

2. The Download Center should display the Current Stable Release for Windows

3. Click Download (msi) and run it

4. When you go through You can choose either the Complete or Custom setup type. Select Complete Setup.

Starting MongoDB server from the Command Prompt

1.Add this path to environmental variables

“C:\ProgramFiles\MongoDB\Server\4.0\bin” For those who struggle to setup environmental variable please follow this steps

• Windows 10 and Windows 8

• In Search, search for and then select: System (Control Panel)

• Click the Advanced system settings link.

• Click Environment Variables. In the section System Variables, find the PATH environment variable and select it. Click Edit.

• If the PATH environment variable does not exist, click New.

• In the Edit System Variable (or New System Variable) window, specify the value of the PATH as “C:\ProgramFiles\MongoDB\Server\4.0\bin”environment variable.

• Click OK.

• Close all remaining windows by clicking OK.

• Now create MongoDB Data Directory MongoDB requires a data directory to store all data. Open Command Prompt and paste below

md "C:\data\db" "C:\data\log"

3.Lets point server to your database directory.Type below code

mongod --dbpath="c:\data\db"

4.Now lets connect to MongoDB Type below code

mongo

5.If it is working properly Command prompt will show

[initandlisten] waiting for connections

Bingo!! You are done, Apparently it is bit confusing to use CLI, well MongoDB introduced a GUI which you can see the actual data ,

To use mongoDB GUI version Above steps must have been performed

1. Now go to Download Center. Download MongoDb Compass ,a GUI for MongoDB
2. Install it and open

You can see the hostname : localhost and port : 27017.

Whenever you wanted to connect to mongoDB Server , You have to open Command prompt

Type

mongod

then again start a new Command prompt and type

mongo

Keep ‘em all settings as it is in mongoDB Compass. Now click connect ,

You are in !! Easy .. isn’t it?

You can use this

moment().format("DD/MM/YYYY");

However, this returns a date string in the specified format for today, not a moment date object. Doing the following will make it a moment date object in the format you want.

var someDateString = moment().format("DD/MM/YYYY");
var someDate = moment(someDateString, "DD/MM/YYYY");

To filter images files, use this code sample.

//Create a new instance of openFileDialog
OpenFileDialog res = new OpenFileDialog();

//Filter
res.Filter = "Image Files|*.jpg;*.jpeg;*.png;*.gif;*.tif;...";

//When the user select the file
if (res.ShowDialog() == DialogResult.OK)
{
   //Get the file's path
   var filePath = res.FileName;
   //Do something
   ....
}

The accepted answer didn't work for me as my page jumped slightly on click, messing up my scroll animation.

I decided to update the entire URL using window.history.replaceState rather than using the window.location.hash method. Thus circumventing the hashChange event fired by the browser.

// Only fire when URL has anchor
$('a[href*="#"]:not([href="#"])').on('click', function(event) {

    // Prevent default anchor handling (which causes the page-jumping)
    event.preventDefault();

    if ( location.pathname.replace(/^\//,'') == this.pathname.replace(/^\//,'') && location.hostname == this.hostname ) {
        var target = $(this.hash);
        target = target.length ? target : $('[name=' + this.hash.slice(1) +']');

        if ( target.length ) {    
            // Smooth scrolling to anchor
            $('html, body').animate({
                scrollTop: target.offset().top
            }, 1000);

            // Update URL
            window.history.replaceState("", document.title, window.location.href.replace(location.hash, "") + this.hash);
        }
    }
});

Not really a technical solution, but SQL Server 2017 flat file import is totally revamped, and imported my large-ish file with 5 clicks, handled encoding / field length issues without any input from me

First we need to parse the JSON object and then we can add an item.

var str = '{"theTeam":[{"teamId":"1","status":"pending"},
{"teamId":"2","status":"member"},{"teamId":"3","status":"member"}]}';

var obj = JSON.parse(str);
obj['theTeam'].push({"teamId":"4","status":"pending"});
str = JSON.stringify(obj);

Finally we JSON.stringify the obj back to JSON

Add this to onCreate

// Getting application context
        Context context = getActivity();

I know this is old but I got a kind of working solution

SELECT Tbla.* FROM Tbla
INNER JOIN Tblb ON
Tblb.col1 Like '%'+Tbla.Col2+'%'

You can expand it further with your where clause etc. I only answered this because this is what I was looking for and I had to figure out a way of doing it.

With selenium 2,

i usually write it like that :

WebElement element = driver.findElement(By.id("input_name"));
String elementval = element.getAttribute("value");

OR

String elementval = driver.findElement(By.id("input_name")).getAttribute("value");

As already posted under one comment, I solved it using

app.use(require('connect').bodyParser());

instead of

app.use(express.bodyParser());

I still don't know why the simple express.bodyParser() is not working...

Go to http://dev.mysql.com/downloads/connector/j and with in the dropdown select "Platform Independent" then it will show you the options to download tar.gz file or zip file.

Download zip file and extract it, with in that you will find mysql-connector-XXX.jar file

If you are using maven then you can add the dependency from the link http://mvnrepository.com/artifact/mysql/mysql-connector-java

Select the version you want to use and add the dependency in your pom.xml file

I'm using IBM Data Studio v 3.1.1.0 with an underlying DB2 for z/OS and the accepted answer didn't work for me. If you're using IBM Data Studio (v3.1.1.0) you can:

1. Expand your server connection in "Administration Explorer" view;
2. Select tables or views;
3. On the right panel, right click your table or view;
4. There should be an option to extract/download data, in portuguese it says: "Descarregar -> Com sql" - something like "Download -> with sql;"

You can use option:selected to get the chosen option of the select element, then the text() method:

$("select option:selected").text();

Here's an example:

console.log($("select option:selected").text());

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.2.1/jquery.min.js"></script>_x000D_
<select>_x000D_
    <option value="1">Volvo</option>_x000D_
    <option value="2" selected="selected">Saab</option>_x000D_
    <option value="3">Mercedes</option>_x000D_
</select>

Nick Vogt at H3XED posted this syntax: https://www.youtube.com/v/VIDEOID?version=3&vq=hd1080

Take this link and replace the expression "VIDEOID" with the (shortened/shared) ID of the video.

Exapmple for ID: i3jNECZ3ybk looks like this: ... /v/i3jNECZ3ybk?version=3&vq=hd1080

What you get as a result is the standalone 1080p video but not in the Tube environment.

If you just need to insert a new row with a data from another row,

    insert into ORDER_ITEM select * from ORDER_ITEM where ITEM_NUMBER =123;

You still need to explicitly inline your function when doing template specialization (if specialization is in .h file)

One solution would be to use the key of your items to remove them -- you can both the keys and the values, when looping using foreach.

For instance :

$arr = array(
    'a' => 123,
    'b' => 456,
    'c' => 789, 
);

foreach ($arr as $key => $item) {
    if ($item == 456) {
        unset($arr[$key]);
    }
}

var_dump($arr);

Will give you this array, in the end :

array
  'a' => int 123
  'c' => int 789

Which means that, in your case, something like this should do the trick :

foreach($images as $key => $image)
{
    if($image == 'http://i27.tinypic.com/29yk345.gif' ||
    $image == 'http://img3.abload.de/img/10nx2340fhco.gif' ||
    $image == 'http://i42.tinypic.com/9pp2456x.gif')
    {
        unset($images[$key]);
    }
}

ls | grep "^abc"  

will give you all files beginning (which is what the OP specifically required) with the substringabc.
It operates only on the current directory whereas find operates recursively into sub folders.

To use find for only files starting with your string try

find . -name 'abc'*

You have a few options here. The simplest is to chain your collectors:

Map<String, Map<Integer, List<Person>>> map = people
    .collect(Collectors.groupingBy(Person::getName,
        Collectors.groupingBy(Person::getAge));

Then to get a list of 18 year old people called Fred you would use:

map.get("Fred").get(18);

A second option is to define a class that represents the grouping. This can be inside Person. This code uses a record but it could just as easily be a class (with equals and hashCode defined) in versions of Java before JEP 359 was added:

class Person {
    record NameAge(String name, int age) { }

    public NameAge getNameAge() {
        return new NameAge(name, age);
    }
}

Then you can use:

Map<NameAge, List<Person>> map = people.collect(Collectors.groupingBy(Person::getNameAge));

and search with

map.get(new NameAge("Fred", 18));

Finally if you don't want to implement your own group record then many of the Java frameworks around have a pair class designed for this type of thing. For example: apache commons pair If you use one of these libraries then you can make the key to the map a pair of the name and age:

Map<Pair<String, Integer>, List<Person>> map =
    people.collect(Collectors.groupingBy(p -> Pair.of(p.getName(), p.getAge())));

and retrieve with:

map.get(Pair.of("Fred", 18));

Personally I don't really see much value in generic tuples now that records are available in the language as records display intent better and require very little code.

Mac OS Mojave

The accepted answer no longer works. When running the command xcode-select --install it tells you to use "Software Update" to install updates.

In this link is the updated method:

Open a Terminal and then:

cd /Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/Packages/
open macOS_SDK_headers_for_macOS_10.14.pkg

This will open an installation Wizard.

Update 12/2019

After updating to Mojave 10.15.1 it seems that using xcode-select --install works as intended.

If you deployed the package to the "Integration Services Catalog" on SSMS you can retrieve the package using Visual studio.

How does [HttpContext.Current.User] know which usernames exist or do not exist?

Let's look at an example of one way this works. Suppose you are using Forms Authentication and the "OnAuthenticate" event fires. This event occurs "when the application authenticates the current request" (Reference Source).

Up until this point, the application has no idea who you are.

Since you are using Forms Authentication, it first checks by parsing the authentication cookie (usually .ASPAUTH) via a call to ExtractTicketFromCookie. This calls FormsAuthentication.Decrypt (This method is public; you can call this yourself!). Next, it calls Context.SetPrincipalNoDemand, turning the cookie into a user and stuffing it into Context.User (Reference Source).

You can use this Function if you have some variable in the SSIS.

    Package pkg;

    Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Runtime.Application app;
    DTSExecResult pkgResults;
    Variables vars;

    app = new Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Runtime.Application();
    pkg = app.LoadPackage(" Location of your SSIS package", null);

    vars = pkg.Variables;

    // your variables
    vars["somevariable1"].Value = "yourvariable1";
    vars["somevariable2"].Value = "yourvariable2";

    pkgResults = pkg.Execute(null, vars, null, null, null);

    if (pkgResults == DTSExecResult.Success)
    {
        Console.WriteLine("Package ran successfully");
    }
    else
    {

        Console.WriteLine("Package failed");
    }

FYI, this is of little or no use to the OP but it may be of use to other readers (please do not downvote, I'm aware of this).

As a somewhat ridiculous but interesting exercise, wanted to see if I could use python functional programming to replace multiple chars. I'm pretty sure this does NOT beat just calling replace() twice. And if performance was an issue, you could easily beat this in rust, C, julia, perl, java, javascript and maybe even awk. It uses an external 'helpers' package called pytoolz, accelerated via cython (cytoolz, it's a pypi package).

from cytoolz.functoolz import compose
from cytoolz.itertoolz import chain,sliding_window
from itertools import starmap,imap,ifilter
from operator import itemgetter,contains
text='&hello#hi&yo&'
char_index_iter=compose(partial(imap, itemgetter(0)), partial(ifilter, compose(partial(contains, '#&'), itemgetter(1))), enumerate)
print '\\'.join(imap(text.__getitem__, starmap(slice, sliding_window(2, chain((0,), char_index_iter(text), (len(text),))))))

I'm not even going to explain this because no one would bother using this to accomplish multiple replace. Nevertheless, I felt somewhat accomplished in doing this and thought it might inspire other readers or win a code obfuscation contest.

MultiValueMap<String, Object> parts = new LinkedMultiValueMap<String, Object>();
parts.add("name 1", "value 1");
parts.add("name 2", "value 2+1");
parts.add("name 2", "value 2+2");
Resource logo = new ClassPathResource("/org/springframework/http/converter/logo.jpg");
parts.add("logo", logo);
Source xml = new StreamSource(new StringReader("<root><child/></root>"));
parts.add("xml", xml);

template.postForLocation("http://example.com/multipart", parts);

High quality for Mac OS works perfectly!

ffmpeg -i input.wma -q:a 0 output.mp3

A few principles:

1. you have a std::exception base class, you should have your exceptions derive from it. That way general exception handler still have some information.

2. Don't throw pointers but object, that way memory is handled for you.

Example:

struct MyException : public std::exception
{
   std::string s;
   MyException(std::string ss) : s(ss) {}
   ~MyException() throw () {} // Updated
   const char* what() const throw() { return s.c_str(); }
};

And then use it in your code:

void Foo::Bar(){
  if(!QueryPerformanceTimer(&m_baz)){
    throw MyException("it's the end of the world!");
  }
}

void Foo::Caller(){
  try{
    this->Bar();// should throw
  }catch(MyException& caught){
    std::cout<<"Got "<<caught.what()<<std::endl;
  }
}

You can use the following command to rename the column of any table in SQL Server:

exec sp_rename 'TableName.OldColumnName', 'New colunmName'

Running:

npm install

from inside your app directory (i.e. where package.json is located) will install the dependencies for your app, rather than install it as a module, as described here. These will be placed in ./node_modules relative to your package.json file (it's actually slightly more complex than this, so check the npm docs here).

You are free to move the node_modules dir to the parent dir of your app if you want, because node's 'require' mechanism understands this. However, if you want to update your app's dependencies with install/update, npm will not see the relocated 'node_modules' and will instead create a new dir, again relative to package.json.

To prevent this, just create a symlink to the relocated node_modules from your app dir:

ln -s ../node_modules node_modules

You can do it this way:

xml.Descendants().SingleOrDefault(p => p.Name.LocalName == "Name of the node to find")

where xml is a XDocument.

Be aware that the property Name returns an object that has a LocalName and a Namespace. That's why you have to use Name.LocalName if you want to compare by name.

The problem was caused by not setting the CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES variable within the shell correctly.

To specify CUDA device 1 for example, you would set the CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES using

export CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES=1

or

CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES=1 ./cuda_executable

The former sets the variable for the life of the current shell, the latter only for the lifespan of that particular executable invocation.

If you want to specify more than one device, use

export CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES=0,1

or

CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES=0,1 ./cuda_executable

This is how I got it to work:

User Control WPF

<UserControl x:Class="App.ProcessView"
             xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation"
             xmlns:x="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml"
             xmlns:mc="http://schemas.openxmlformats.org/markup-compatibility/2006" 
             xmlns:d="http://schemas.microsoft.com/expression/blend/2008" 
             mc:Ignorable="d" 
             d:DesignHeight="300" d:DesignWidth="300">
    <Grid>

    </Grid>
</UserControl>

User Control C#

namespace App {
    /// <summary>
    /// Interaction logic for ProcessView.xaml
    /// </summary>
    public partial class ProcessView : UserControl // My custom User Control
    {
        public ProcessView()
        {
            InitializeComponent();
        }
    } }

MainWindow WPF

<Window x:Name="RootWindow" x:Class="App.MainWindow"
        xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation"
        xmlns:x="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml"
        xmlns:app="clr-namespace:App"
        Title="Some Title" Height="350" Width="525" Closing="Window_Closing_1" Icon="bouncer.ico">
    <Window.Resources>
        <app:DateConverter x:Key="dateConverter"/>
    </Window.Resources>
    <Grid>
        <ListView x:Name="listView" >
            <ListView.ItemTemplate>
                <DataTemplate>
                    <app:ProcessView />
                </DataTemplate>
            </ListView.ItemTemplate>
        </ListView>
    </Grid>
</Window>

Recursively create .gitkeep files

find . -type d -empty -not -path "./.git/*" -exec touch {}/.gitkeep \;

React users, here's an answer for completeness.

React version 16.4.2

You either want to update for every keystroke, or get the value only at submit. Adding the key events to the component works, but there are alternatives as recommended in the official docs.

Controlled vs Uncontrolled components

Controlled

From the Docs - Forms and Controlled components:

In HTML, form elements such as input, textarea, and select typically maintain their own state and update it based on user input. In React, mutable state is typically kept in the state property of components, and only updated with setState().

We can combine the two by making the React state be the “single source of truth”. Then the React component that renders a form also controls what happens in that form on subsequent user input. An input form element whose value is controlled by React in this way is called a “controlled component”.

If you use a controlled component you will have to keep the state updated for every change to the value. For this to happen, you bind an event handler to the component. In the docs' examples, usually the onChange event.

Example:

1) Bind event handler in constructor (value kept in state)

constructor(props) {
    super(props);
    this.state = {value: ''};

    this.handleChange = this.handleChange.bind(this);
}

2) Create handler function

handleChange(event) {
    this.setState({value: event.target.value});
}

3) Create form submit function (value is taken from the state)

handleSubmit(event) {
    alert('A name was submitted: ' + this.state.value);
    event.preventDefault();
}

4) Render

<form onSubmit={this.handleSubmit}>
    <label>
      Name:
      <input type="text" value={this.state.value} onChange={this.handleChange} />
    </label>
    <input type="submit" value="Submit" />
</form>

If you use controlled components, your handleChange function will always be fired, in order to update and keep the proper state. The state will always have the updated value, and when the form is submitted, the value will be taken from the state. This might be a con if your form is very long, because you will have to create a function for every component, or write a simple one that handles every component's change of value.

Uncontrolled

From the Docs - Uncontrolled component

In most cases, we recommend using controlled components to implement forms. In a controlled component, form data is handled by a React component. The alternative is uncontrolled components, where form data is handled by the DOM itself.

To write an uncontrolled component, instead of writing an event handler for every state update, you can use a ref to get form values from the DOM.

The main difference here is that you don't use the onChange function, but rather the onSubmit of the form to get the values, and validate if neccessary.

Example:

1) Bind event handler and create ref to input in constructor (no value kept in state)

constructor(props) {
    super(props);
    this.handleSubmit = this.handleSubmit.bind(this);
    this.input = React.createRef();
}

2) Create form submit function (value is taken from the DOM component)

handleSubmit(event) {
    alert('A name was submitted: ' + this.input.current.value);
    event.preventDefault();
}

3) Render

<form onSubmit={this.handleSubmit}>
    <label>
      Name:
      <input type="text" ref={this.input} />
    </label>
    <input type="submit" value="Submit" />
</form>

If you use uncontrolled components, there is no need to bind a handleChange function. When the form is submitted, the value will be taken from the DOM and the neccessary validations can happen at this point. No need to create any handler functions for any of the input components as well.

Your issue

Now, for your issue:

... I want it to be called when I push 'Enter when the whole number has been entered

If you want to achieve this, use an uncontrolled component. Don't create the onChange handlers if it is not necessary. The enter key will submit the form and the handleSubmit function will be fired.

Changes you need to do:

Remove the onChange call in your element

var inputProcent = React.CreateElement(bootstrap.Input, {type: "text",
    //    bsStyle: this.validationInputFactor(),
    placeholder: this.initialFactor,
    className: "input-block-level",
    // onChange: this.handleInput,
    block: true,
    addonBefore: '%',
    ref:'input',
    hasFeedback: true
});

Handle the form submit and validate your input. You need to get the value from your element in the form submit function and then validate. Make sure you create the reference to your element in the constructor.

  handleSubmit(event) {
      // Get value of input field
      let value = this.input.current.value;
      event.preventDefault();
      // Validate 'value' and submit using your own api or something
  }

Example use of an uncontrolled component:

class NameForm extends React.Component {
  constructor(props) {
    super(props);
    // bind submit function
    this.handleSubmit = this.handleSubmit.bind(this);
    // create reference to input field
    this.input = React.createRef();
  }

  handleSubmit(event) {
    // Get value of input field
    let value = this.input.current.value;
    console.log('value in input field: ' + value );
    event.preventDefault();
    // Validate 'value' and submit using your own api or something
  }

  render() {
    return (
      <form onSubmit={this.handleSubmit}>
        <label>
          Name:
          <input type="text" ref={this.input} />
        </label>
        <input type="submit" value="Submit" />
      </form>
    );
  }
}

ReactDOM.render(
  <NameForm />,
  document.getElementById('root')
);

Since the answer by @axtavt focuses on JPA not spring-data-jpa

To update an entity by querying then saving is not efficient because it requires two queries and possibly the query can be quite expensive since it may join other tables and load any collections that have fetchType=FetchType.EAGER

Spring-data-jpa supports update operation.
You have to define the method in Repository interface.and annotated it with @Query and @Modifying.

@Modifying
@Query("update User u set u.firstname = ?1, u.lastname = ?2 where u.id = ?3")
void setUserInfoById(String firstname, String lastname, Integer userId);

@Query is for defining custom query and @Modifying is for telling spring-data-jpa that this query is an update operation and it requires executeUpdate() not executeQuery().

You can specify other return types:
int - the number of records being updated.
boolean - true if there is a record being updated. Otherwise, false.

Note: Run this code in a Transaction.

localhost is special in MySQL, it means a connection over a UNIX socket (or named pipes on Windows, I believe) as opposed to a TCP/IP socket. Using % as the host does not include localhost, hence the need to explicitly specify it.

Hazar is right with his \t. Here's the full list of escape characters for C#:

\' for a single quote.

\" for a double quote.

\\ for a backslash.

\0 for a null character.

\a for an alert character.

\b for a backspace.

\f for a form feed.

\n for a new line.

\r for a carriage return.

\t for a horizontal tab.

\v for a vertical tab.

\uxxxx for a unicode character hex value (e.g. \u0020).

\x is the same as \u, but you don't need leading zeroes (e.g. \x20).

\Uxxxxxxxx for a unicode character hex value (longer form needed for generating surrogates).

The problem is somewhere else in your code, because this works:

string line("test\ttest2\ttest3");
vector<string> strs;
boost::split(strs,line,boost::is_any_of("\t"));

cout << "* size of the vector: " << strs.size() << endl;    
for (size_t i = 0; i < strs.size(); i++)
    cout << strs[i] << endl;

and testing your approach, which uses a vector iterator also works:

string line("test\ttest2\ttest3");
vector<string> strs;
boost::split(strs,line,boost::is_any_of("\t"));

cout << "* size of the vector: " << strs.size() << endl;
for (vector<string>::iterator it = strs.begin(); it != strs.end(); ++it)
{
    cout << *it << endl;
}

Again, your problem is somewhere else. Maybe what you think is a \t character on the string, isn't. I would fill the code with debugs, starting by monitoring the insertions on the vector to make sure everything is being inserted the way its supposed to be.

Output:

* size of the vector: 3
test
test2
test3

Say your table is called t1 and your primary-key is called id
First, create the sequence:

create sequence t1_seq start with 1 increment by 1 nomaxvalue; 

Then create a trigger that increments upon insert:

create trigger t1_trigger
before insert on t1
for each row
   begin
     select t1_seq.nextval into :new.id from dual;
   end;

why don't you try this?

password="your password"
username="username"
Ip="<IP>"
sshpass -p "$password" scp /<PATH>/final.txt $username@$Ip:/root/<PATH>

I've been struggling with this error during the last 3 days. I added the ReactiveFormsModule and FormsModule as mentionned in the comments above in both of my modules but it had no effect until I reloaded my project with another "ng serve". I don't know why it didn't reload automatically but at least i'm glad it worked finally! Any explanation please?

You need to open the connection first:

 SQLConnection.Open();

The Html.Hidden creates a hidden input but you have to specify the name and all the attributes you want to give that field and value. The Html.HiddenFor creates a hidden input for the object that you pass to it, they look like this:

Html.Hidden("yourProperty",model.yourProperty);

Html.HiddenFor(m => m.yourProperty)

In this case the output is the same!

For loop to print the content of a list :

List<String> myList = new ArrayList<String>();
myList.add("AA");
myList.add("BB");

for ( String elem : myList ) {
  System.out.println("Element : "+elem);
}

Result :

Element : AA
Element : BB

If you want to print in a single line (just for information) :

String strList = String.join(", ", myList);
System.out.println("Elements : "+strList);

Result :

Elements : AA, BB

The smart way to fix that problem is to compile using the latest SDK and use the cross compilation options when compiling. To use the options completely correctly requires the rt.jar of a JRE (not JDK) of the target version.

Given the nature of that applet, it looks like it could be compiled for use with Java 1.1.

The fundamental reason/problem is that the designers of the CLS specification (which defines how languages interact with .net) did not define a means by which class members could specify that they must be called directly, rather than via callvirt, without the caller performing a null-reference check; nor did it provide a meany of defining structures which would not be subject to "normal" boxing.

Had the CLS specification defined such a means, then it would be possible for .net to consistently follow the lead established by the Common Object Model (COM), under which a null string reference was considered semantically equivalent to an empty string, and for other user-defined immutable class types which are supposed to have value semantics to likewise define default values. Essentially, what would happen would be for each member of String, e.g. Length to be written as something like [InvokableOnNull()] int String Length { get { if (this==null) return 0; else return _Length;} }. This approach would have offered very nice semantics for things which should behave like values, but because of implementation issues need to be stored on the heap. The biggest difficulty with this approach is that the semantics of conversion between such types and Object could get a little murky.

An alternative approach would have been to allow the definition of special structure types which did not inherit from Object but instead had custom boxing and unboxing operations (which would convert to/from some other class type). Under such an approach, there would be a class type NullableString which behaves as string does now, and a custom-boxed struct type String, which would hold a single private field Value of type String. Attempting to convert a String to NullableString or Object would return Value if non-null, or String.Empty if null. Attempting to cast to String, a non-null reference to a NullableString instance would store the reference in Value (perhaps storing null if the length was zero); casting any other reference would throw an exception.

Even though strings have to be stored on the heap, there is conceptually no reason why they shouldn't behave like value types that have a non-null default value. Having them be stored as a "normal" structure which held a reference would have been efficient for code that used them as type "string", but would have added an extra layer of indirection and inefficiency when casting to "object". While I don't foresee .net adding either of the above features at this late date, perhaps designers of future frameworks might consider including them.

I use "xor" (it seems it's a keyword; in Code::Blocks at least it gets bold) just as you can use "and" instead of && and "or" instead of ||.

if (first xor second)...

Yes, it is bitwise. Sorry.

If you need to programatically check for aprox. size of objects you can also check this library http://code.stephenmorley.org/javascript/finding-the-memory-usage-of-objects/ that I have been able to use for objects size.

Otherwise I suggest to use the Chrome/Firefox Heap Profiler.

Change:

struct timeval, tvalBefore, tvalAfter; /* Looks like an attempt to
                                          delcare a variable with
                                          no name. */

to:

struct timeval tvalBefore, tvalAfter;

It is less likely (IMO) to make this mistake if there is a single declaration per line:

struct timeval tvalBefore;
struct timeval tvalAfter;

It becomes more error prone when declaring pointers to types on a single line:

struct timeval* tvalBefore, tvalAfter;

tvalBefore is a struct timeval* but tvalAfter is a struct timeval.

You can download the Apache Standard Taglib and include the jar in your project.

Two Methods for Passing Multiple route params in Angular

Method-1

In app.module.ts

Set path as component2.

imports: [
 RouterModule.forRoot(
 [ {path: 'component2/:id1/:id2', component: MyComp2}])
]

Call router to naviagte to MyComp2 with multiple params id1 and id2.

export class MyComp1 {
onClick(){
    this._router.navigate( ['component2', "id1","id2"]);
 }
}

Method-2

In app.module.ts

Set path as component2.

imports: [
 RouterModule.forRoot(
 [ {path: 'component2', component: MyComp2}])
]

Call router to naviagte to MyComp2 with multiple params id1 and id2.

export class MyComp1 {
onClick(){
    this._router.navigate( ['component2', {id1: "id1 Value", id2: 
    "id2  Value"}]);
 }
}

If you are working with MVVM Light you have to use the System.Windows.Interactivity Version 4.0 (the NuGet .dll wont work) that you can find under :

PathToProjectFolder\Software\packages\MvvmLightLibs.5.4.1.1\lib\net45\System.Windows.Interactivity.dll

Just add this .dll manually as Reference and it should be fine.

Try:

try
{
    int cnt= m.getSmartPhoneCount("HTC",true);      
    System.out.println("total count of HTC="+cnt);
}  
catch (NoSuchBrandSmartPhoneAvailableException e)
{
    // TODO Auto-generated catch 
    e.printStackTrace();
}

I try to join the solutions mention here as there are some important points to it needed to list.

1. As mentioned in the @igorw's answer the URL to repository must be in that case specified in the composer.json file, however since in both cases the composer.json must exist (unlike the 2nd way @Mike Graf) publishing it on the Packagist is not that much different (furthermore also Github currently provides packages services as npm packages), only difference instead of literally inputting the URL at the packagist interface once being signed up.

2. Moreover, it has a shortcoming that it cannot rely on an external library that uses this approach as recursive repository definitions do not work in Composer. Furthermore, due to it, there seems to be a "bug" upon it, since the recursive definition failed at the dependency, respecifying the repositories explicitly in the root does not seem to be enough but also all the dependencies from the packages would have to be respecified.

With a composer file (answered Oct 18 '12 at 15:13 igorw)

{
    "repositories": [
        {
            "url": "https://github.com/l3pp4rd/DoctrineExtensions.git",
            "type": "git"
        }
    ],
    "require": {
        "gedmo/doctrine-extensions": "~2.3"
    }
}

Without a composer file (answered Jan 23 '13 at 17:28 Mike Graf)

"repositories": [
    {
        "type":"package",
        "package": {
          "name": "l3pp4rd/doctrine-extensions",
          "version":"master",
          "source": {
              "url": "https://github.com/l3pp4rd/DoctrineExtensions.git",
              "type": "git",
              "reference":"master"
            }
        }
    }
],
"require": {
    "l3pp4rd/doctrine-extensions": "master"
}

In the event the method you're calling is private, or called from one location, try

return new Object[]{value1, value2};

The caller looks like:

Object[] temp=myMethod(parameters);
Type1 value1=(Type1)temp[0];  //For code clarity: temp[0] is not descriptive
Type2 value2=(Type2)temp[1];

The Pair example by David Hanak has no syntactic benefit, and is limited to two values.

return new Pair<Type1,Type2>(value1, value2);

And the caller looks like:

Pair<Type1, Type2> temp=myMethod(parameters);
Type1 value1=temp.a;  //For code clarity: temp.a is not descriptive
Type2 value2=temp.b;

You're setting the global git options, but the local checkout possibly has overrides set. Try setting them again with git config --local <setting> <value>. You can look at the .git/config file in your local checkout to see what local settings the checkout has defined.

Here a more complete snippet that crops out the center of an [bitmap] of arbitrary dimensions and scales the result to your desired [IMAGE_SIZE]. So you will always get a [croppedBitmap] scaled square of the image center with a fixed size. ideal for thumbnailing and such.

Its a more complete combination of the other solutions.

final int IMAGE_SIZE = 255;
boolean landscape = bitmap.getWidth() > bitmap.getHeight();

float scale_factor;
if (landscape) scale_factor = (float)IMAGE_SIZE / bitmap.getHeight();
else scale_factor = (float)IMAGE_SIZE / bitmap.getWidth();
Matrix matrix = new Matrix();
matrix.postScale(scale_factor, scale_factor);

Bitmap croppedBitmap;
if (landscape){
    int start = (tempBitmap.getWidth() - tempBitmap.getHeight()) / 2;
    croppedBitmap = Bitmap.createBitmap(tempBitmap, start, 0, tempBitmap.getHeight(), tempBitmap.getHeight(), matrix, true);
} else {
    int start = (tempBitmap.getHeight() - tempBitmap.getWidth()) / 2;
    croppedBitmap = Bitmap.createBitmap(tempBitmap, 0, start, tempBitmap.getWidth(), tempBitmap.getWidth(), matrix, true);
}

Try mpstat from the sysstat package

> sudo apt-get install sysstat
Linux 3.0.0-13-generic (ws025)  02/10/2012  _x86_64_    (2 CPU)  

03:33:26 PM  CPU    %usr   %nice    %sys %iowait    %irq   %soft  %steal  %guest   %idle
03:33:26 PM  all    2.39    0.04    0.19    0.34    0.00    0.01    0.00    0.00   97.03

Then some cutor grepto parse the info you need:

mpstat | grep -A 5 "%idle" | tail -n 1 | awk -F " " '{print 100 -  $ 12}'a

A bit late to the party, but here is an implementation that works with multiple tables on the same page and "jank" free (using requestAnimationFrame). Also there's no need to provide any width on the columns. Horizontal scrolling works as well.

The headers are defined in a div so you are free to add any markup there (like buttons), if required. This is all the HTML that is needed:

<div class="tbl-resp">
  <table id="tbl1" class="tbl-resp__tbl">
     <thead>
      <tr>
        <th>col 1</th>
        <th>col 2</th>
        <th>col 3</th>
      </tr>
    </thead> 
  </table>
</div>

https://jsfiddle.net/lloydleo/bk5pt5gs/

Yes, ToList will create a new list, but because in this case MyObject is a reference type then the new list will contain references to the same objects as the original list.

Updating the SimpleInt property of an object referenced in the new list will also affect the equivalent object in the original list.

(If MyObject was declared as a struct rather than a class then the new list would contain copies of the elements in the original list, and updating a property of an element in the new list would not affect the equivalent element in the original list.)

this should do it.

my $dir = "bla/bla/upload";
opendir DIR,$dir;
my @dir = readdir(DIR);
close DIR;
foreach(@dir){
    if (-f $dir . "/" . $_ ){
        print $_,"   : file\n";
    }elsif(-d $dir . "/" . $_){
        print $_,"   : folder\n";
    }else{
        print $_,"   : other\n";
    }
}

Here is another solution I wrote in C# to auto startup native node server or pm2 server on Windows.

; Maximum allowed size for uploaded files.
upload_max_filesize = 40M

; Must be greater than or equal to upload_max_filesize
post_max_size = 40M

Here is how to use 2 simple flex properties to center n divs on the 2 axis:

• Set the height of your container: Here the body is set to be at least 100vh.
• align-items: center will vertically center the blocks
• justify-content: space-around will distribute the free horizontal space around the divs

body {_x000D_
  min-height: 100vh;_x000D_
  display: flex;_x000D_
  align-items: center;_x000D_
  justify-content: space-around;_x000D_
}

<div>foo</div>_x000D_
<div>bar</div>

I tried researching that too but instead ended up using jsconsole.com by Remy Sharp (he also created jsbin.com). I'm running on Ubuntu 12.10 so I had to create a special icon but if you're on Windows and use Chrome simply go to Tools>Create Application Shortcuts (note this doesn't work very well, or at all in my case, on Ubuntu). This site works very like the Mac jsc console: actually it has some cool features too (like loading libraries/code from a URL) that I guess jsc does not.

Hope this helps.

You need to alias the subquery.

SELECT name FROM (SELECT name FROM agentinformation) a  

or to be more explicit

SELECT a.name FROM (SELECT name FROM agentinformation) a  

Try this:

diff -rq /path/to/folder1 /path/to/folder2      

Unnamed namespaces are a utility to make an identifier translation unit local. They behave as if you would choose a unique name per translation unit for a namespace:

namespace unique { /* empty */ }
using namespace unique;
namespace unique { /* namespace body. stuff in here */ }

The extra step using the empty body is important, so you can already refer within the namespace body to identifiers like ::name that are defined in that namespace, since the using directive already took place.

This means you can have free functions called (for example) help that can exist in multiple translation units, and they won't clash at link time. The effect is almost identical to using the static keyword used in C which you can put in in the declaration of identifiers. Unnamed namespaces are a superior alternative, being able to even make a type translation unit local.

namespace { int a1; }
static int a2;

Both a's are translation unit local and won't clash at link time. But the difference is that the a1 in the anonymous namespace gets a unique name.

Read the excellent article at comeau-computing Why is an unnamed namespace used instead of static? (Archive.org mirror).

The user agent string is a text that the browsers themselves send to the webserver to identify themselves, so that websites can send different content based on the browser or based on browser compatibility.

Mozilla is a browser rendering engine (the one at the core of Firefox) and the fact that Chrome and IE contain the string Mozilla/4 or /5 identifies them as being compatible with that rendering engine.

I liked the "START /W" answer, though for my situation I found something even more basic. My processes were console applications. And in my ignorance I thought I would need something special in BAT syntax to make sure that the 1st one completed before the 2nd one started. However BAT appears to make a distinction between console apps and windows apps, and it executes them a little differently. The OP shows that window apps will get launched as an asynchronous call from BAT. But for console apps, that are invoked synchronously, inside the same command window as the BAT itself is running in.

For me it was actually better not to use "START /W", because everything could run inside one command window. The annoying thing about "START /W" is that it will spawn a new command window to execute your console application in.

I encounter some issue in my project.

In child table, there isn't any record Id equals 1 and 11

I inserted DEAL_ITEM_THIRD_PARTY_PO table which Id equals 1 and 11 then I can create FK

Leonid Beschastny's answer works but I also had to convert ArrayBuffer to Buffer that is used in the Node's request module. After uploading file to the server I had it in the same format that comes from the HTML5 FileAPI (I'm using Meteor). Full code below - maybe it will be helpful for others.

function toBuffer(ab) {
  var buffer = new Buffer(ab.byteLength);
  var view = new Uint8Array(ab);
  for (var i = 0; i < buffer.length; ++i) {
    buffer[i] = view[i];
  }
  return buffer;
}

var req = request.post(url, function (err, resp, body) {
  if (err) {
    console.log('Error!');
  } else {
    console.log('URL: ' + body);
  }
});
var form = req.form();
form.append('file', toBuffer(file.data), {
  filename: file.name,
  contentType: file.type
});

This is an important question. The SSL 3 protocol (1996) is irreparably broken by the Poodle attack published 2014. The IETF have published "SSLv3 MUST NOT be used". Web browsers are ditching it. Mozilla Firefox and Google Chrome have already done so.

Two excellent tools for checking protocol support in browsers are SSL Lab's client test and https://www.howsmyssl.com/ . The latter does not require Javascript, so you can try it from .NET's HttpClient:

// set proxy if you need to
// WebRequest.DefaultWebProxy = new WebProxy("http://localhost:3128");

File.WriteAllText("howsmyssl-httpclient.html", new HttpClient().GetStringAsync("https://www.howsmyssl.com").Result);

// alternative using WebClient for older framework versions
// new WebClient().DownloadFile("https://www.howsmyssl.com/", "howsmyssl-webclient.html");

The result is damning:

Your client is using TLS 1.0, which is very old, possibly susceptible to the BEAST attack, and doesn't have the best cipher suites available on it. Additions like AES-GCM, and SHA256 to replace MD5-SHA-1 are unavailable to a TLS 1.0 client as well as many more modern cipher suites.

That's concerning. It's comparable to 2006's Internet Explorer 7.

To list exactly which protocols a HTTP client supports, you can try the version-specific test servers below:

var test_servers = new Dictionary<string, string>();
test_servers["SSL 2"] = "https://www.ssllabs.com:10200";
test_servers["SSL 3"] = "https://www.ssllabs.com:10300";
test_servers["TLS 1.0"] = "https://www.ssllabs.com:10301";
test_servers["TLS 1.1"] = "https://www.ssllabs.com:10302";
test_servers["TLS 1.2"] = "https://www.ssllabs.com:10303";

var supported = new Func<string, bool>(url =>
{
    try { return new HttpClient().GetAsync(url).Result.IsSuccessStatusCode; }
    catch { return false; }
});

var supported_protocols = test_servers.Where(server => supported(server.Value));
Console.WriteLine(string.Join(", ", supported_protocols.Select(x => x.Key)));

I'm using .NET Framework 4.6.2. I found HttpClient supports only SSL 3 and TLS 1.0. That's concerning. This is comparable to 2006's Internet Explorer 7.

Update: It turns HttpClient does support TLS 1.1 and 1.2, but you have to turn them on manually at System.Net.ServicePointManager.SecurityProtocol. See https://stackoverflow.com/a/26392698/284795

I don't know why it uses bad protocols out-the-box. That seems a poor setup choice, tantamount to a major security bug (I bet plenty of applications don't change the default). How can we report it?

pygame is not distributed via pip. See this link which provides windows binaries ready for installation.

1. Install python
2. Make sure you have python on your PATH
3. Download the appropriate wheel from this link
4. Install pip using this tutorial

5. Finally, use these commands to install pygame wheel with pip

   • Python 2 (usually called pip)

     • pip install file.whl

   • Python 3 (usually called pip3)

     • pip3 install file.whl

Another tutorial for installing pygame for windows can be found here. Although the instructions are for 64bit windows, it can still be applied to 32bit

In Visual Studio 2017 you need to make sure you're not in release configuration mode.

1. Open the build menu ddl
2. Click configuration manager
3. Change from 'release' to 'debug'

There are 3 ways to allow cross domain origin (excluding jsonp):

1) Set the header in the page directly using a templating language like PHP. Keep in mind there can be no HTML before your header or it will fail.

 <?php header("Access-Control-Allow-Origin: http://example.com"); ?>

2) Modify the server configuration file (apache.conf) and add this line. Note that "*" represents allow all. Some systems might also need the credential set. In general allow all access is a security risk and should be avoided:

Header set Access-Control-Allow-Origin "*"
Header set Access-Control-Allow-Credentials true

3) To allow multiple domains on Apache web servers add the following to your config file

<IfModule mod_headers.c>
    SetEnvIf Origin "http(s)?://(www\.)?(example.org|example.com)$" AccessControlAllowOrigin=$0$1
    Header add Access-Control-Allow-Origin %{AccessControlAllowOrigin}e env=AccessControlAllowOrigin
    Header set Access-Control-Allow-Credentials true
</IfModule>

4) For development use only hack your browser and allow unlimited CORS using the Chrome Allow-Control-Allow-Origin extension

5) Disable CORS in Chrome: Quit Chrome completely. Open a terminal and execute the following. Just be cautious you are disabling web security:

open -a Google\ Chrome --args --disable-web-security --user-data-dir

No sophisticated date/time formatting routines exist in JavaScript.

You will have to use an external library for formatted date output, "JavaScript Date Format" from Flagrant Badassery looks very promising.

For the input conversion, several suggestions have been made already. :)

The best way I found to resolve this issue was by using a combination of the above. All my cells were entered as a Custom Format to only show "HH:MM" - if I entered in "4:06" (being 4 minutes and 6 seconds) the field would show the numbers I entered correctly - but the data itself would represent HH:MM in the background.

Fortunately time is based on factors of 60 (60 seconds = 60 minutes). So 7H:15M / 60 = 7M:15S - I hope you can see where this is going. Accordingly, if I take my 4:06 and divide by 60 when working with the data (eg. to total up my total time or average time across 100 cells I would use the normal SUM or AVERAGE formulas and then divide by 60 in the formula.

Example =(SUM(A1:A5))/60. If my data was across the 5 time tracking fields was the 4:06, 3:15, 9:12, 2:54, 7:38 (representing MM:SS for us, but the data in the background is actually HH:MM) then when I work out the sum of those 5 fields are, what I want should be 27M:05S but what shows instead is 1D:03H:05M:00S. As mentioned above, 1D:3H:5M divided by 60 = 27M:5S ... which is the sum I am looking for.

Further examples of this are: =(SUM(G:G))/60 and =(AVERAGE(B2:B90)/60) and =MIN(C:C) (this is a direct check so no /60 needed here!).

Note that your "formula" or "calculation" fields (average, total time, etc) MUST have the custom format of MM:SS once you have divided by 60 as Excel's default thinking is in HH:MM (hence this issue). Your data fields where you are entering in your times should need to be changed from "General" or "Number" format to the custom format of HH:MM.

This process is still a little bit cumbersome to use - but it does mean that your data entry is still entered in very easy and is "correctly" displayed on screen as 4:06 (which most people would view as minutes:seconds when under a "Minutes" header). Generally there will only be a couple of fields needing to be used for formulas such as "best time", "average time", "total time" etc when tracking times and they will not usually be changed once the formula is entered so this will be a "one off" process - I use this for my call tracking sheet at work to track "average call", "total call time for day".

You're after the UPDATE FROM syntax.

UPDATE 
  table T1  
SET 
  column1 = T2.column1 
FROM 
  table T2 
  INNER JOIN table T3 USING (column2) 
WHERE 
  T1.column2 = T2.column2;

References

• Code sample here: GROUP BY in UPDATE FROM clause
• And here
• Formal Syntax Specification

The most possible reason for it not to find the file is the path having spaces in. For example, it won't find "explorer /select,c:\space space\space.txt".

Just add double quotes before and after the path, like;

explorer /select,"c:\space space\space.txt"

or do the same in C# with

System.Diagnostics.Process.Start("explorer.exe","/select,\"c:\space space\space.txt\"");

You can skip fund using:

npm install --no-fund YOUR PACKAGE NAME

For example :

npm install --no-fund core-js

you could always create a new list which is a result of adding two lists.

>>> k = [1,2,3] + [4,7,9]
>>> k
[1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 9]

Lists are mutable sequences so I guess it makes sense to modify the original lists by extend or append.

Hope this will help someone. It worked for me -

RestClient client = new RestClient("http://www.example.com/");
RestRequest request = new RestRequest("login", Method.POST);
request.AddHeader("Accept", "application/json");
var body = new
{
    Host = "host_environment",
    Username = "UserID",
    Password = "Password"
};
request.AddJsonBody(body);

var response = client.Execute(request).Content;

You can use At from pydash:

from pydash import at
dict = {'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'c': 3}
list = at(dict, 'a', 'b')
list == [1, 2]

jQm offers:

• http://jquerymobile.com/demos/1.0b1/#/demos/1.0b1/docs/toolbars/docs-footers.html
• http://jquerymobile.com/demos/1.0b1/#/demos/1.0b1/docs/toolbars/bars-fixed.html
• http://jquerymobile.com/demos/1.0b1/#/demos/1.0b1/docs/toolbars/bars-fullscreen.html
• http://jquerymobile.com/demos/1.0b1/#/demos/1.0b1/docs/toolbars/footer-persist-a.html

None of these work?

If you're on windows you probably want the pywin32 library, which includes pythoncom and a whole lot of other stuff that is pretty standard.

I got the same error message on GraphQL mutation input object then I found the problem, Actually in my case mutation expecting an object array as input but I'm trying to insert a single object as input. For example:

First try

const mutationName = await apolloClient.mutate<insert_mutation, insert_mutationVariables>({
      mutation: MUTATION,
      variables: {
        objects: {id: 1, name: "John Doe"},
      },
    });

Corrected mutation call as an array

const mutationName = await apolloClient.mutate<insert_mutation, insert_mutationVariables>({
      mutation: MUTATION,
      variables: {
        objects: [{id: 1, name: "John Doe"}],
      },
    });

Sometimes simple mistakes like this can cause the problems. Hope this'll help someone.

public class practicese {
       public static void main(String[] args) {   

           List<Integer> listOf = new ArrayList<Integer>();
           listOf.add(3);
           listOf.add(1);
           listOf.add(2);
           listOf.add(3);
           listOf.add(3);
           listOf.add(2);
           listOf.add(1);

           List<Integer> tempList = new ArrayList<Integer>();
           for(Integer obj:listOf){
                if(!tempList.contains(obj)){
                    tempList.add(obj);

                }
            }
            System.out.println(tempList);

    }

}

In Ruby and Bash, you can use $ inside parentheses.

/(\S+?)/(\d{4}-\d{2}-\d{2})-(\d+)(/|$)

(This solution is similar to Pete Boughton's, but preserves the usage of $, which means end of line, rather than using \z, which means end of string.)

Further to the accepted answer, I ran into issues with code elsewhere on my site requiring jQuery along with the Migrate Plugin.

When the required mapping is added to Global.asax, when loading a page requiring unobtrusive validation (for example a page with the ChangePassword ASP control), the mapped script resource conflicts with the already-loaded jQuery and migrate scripts.

Adding the migrate plugin as a second mapping solves the issue:

// required for UnobtrusiveValidationMode introduced since ASP.NET 4.5
var jQueryScriptDefinition = new ScriptResourceDefinition
{
    Path = "~/Plugins/Common/jquery-3.3.1.min.js", DebugPath = "~/Plugins/Common/jquery-3.3.1.js", LoadSuccessExpression = "typeof(window.jQuery) !== 'undefined'"
};
var jQueryMigrateScriptDefinition = new ScriptResourceDefinition
{
    Path = "~/Plugins/Common/jquery-migrate-3.0.1.min.js", DebugPath = "~/Plugins/Common/jquery-migrate-3.0.1.js", LoadSuccessExpression = "typeof(window.jQuery) !== 'undefined'"
};
ScriptManager.ScriptResourceMapping.AddDefinition("jquery", jQueryScriptDefinition);
ScriptManager.ScriptResourceMapping.AddDefinition("jquery", jQueryMigrateScriptDefinition);

The answer comes from the javadoc of ZoneId (emphasis mine) ...

A ZoneId is used to identify the rules used to convert between an Instant and a LocalDateTime. There are two distinct types of ID:

• Fixed offsets - a fully resolved offset from UTC/Greenwich, that uses the same offset for all local date-times
• Geographical regions - an area where a specific set of rules for finding the offset from UTC/Greenwich apply

Most fixed offsets are represented by ZoneOffset. Calling normalized() on any ZoneId will ensure that a fixed offset ID will be represented as a ZoneOffset.

... and from the javadoc of ZoneId#of (emphasis mine):

This method parses the ID producing a ZoneId or ZoneOffset. A ZoneOffset is returned if the ID is 'Z', or starts with '+' or '-'.

The argument id is specified as "UTC", therefore it will return a ZoneId with an offset, which also presented in the string form:

System.out.println(now.withZoneSameInstant(ZoneOffset.UTC));
System.out.println(now.withZoneSameInstant(ZoneId.of("UTC")));

Outputs:

2017-03-10T08:06:28.045Z
2017-03-10T08:06:28.045Z[UTC]

As you use the equals method for comparison, you check for object equivalence. Because of the described difference, the result of the evaluation is false.

When the normalized() method is used as proposed in the documentation, the comparison using equals will return true, as normalized() will return the corresponding ZoneOffset:

Normalizes the time-zone ID, returning a ZoneOffset where possible.

now.withZoneSameInstant(ZoneOffset.UTC)
    .equals(now.withZoneSameInstant(ZoneId.of("UTC").normalized())); // true

As the documentation states, if you use "Z" or "+0" as input id, of will return the ZoneOffset directly and there is no need to call normalized():

now.withZoneSameInstant(ZoneOffset.UTC).equals(now.withZoneSameInstant(ZoneId.of("Z"))); //true
now.withZoneSameInstant(ZoneOffset.UTC).equals(now.withZoneSameInstant(ZoneId.of("+0"))); //true

To check if they store the same date time, you can use the isEqual method instead:

now.withZoneSameInstant(ZoneOffset.UTC)
    .isEqual(now.withZoneSameInstant(ZoneId.of("UTC"))); // true

Sample

System.out.println("equals - ZoneId.of(\"UTC\"): " + nowZoneOffset
        .equals(now.withZoneSameInstant(ZoneId.of("UTC"))));
System.out.println("equals - ZoneId.of(\"UTC\").normalized(): " + nowZoneOffset
        .equals(now.withZoneSameInstant(ZoneId.of("UTC").normalized())));
System.out.println("equals - ZoneId.of(\"Z\"): " + nowZoneOffset
        .equals(now.withZoneSameInstant(ZoneId.of("Z"))));
System.out.println("equals - ZoneId.of(\"+0\"): " + nowZoneOffset
        .equals(now.withZoneSameInstant(ZoneId.of("+0"))));
System.out.println("isEqual - ZoneId.of(\"UTC\"): "+ nowZoneOffset
        .isEqual(now.withZoneSameInstant(ZoneId.of("UTC"))));

Output:

equals - ZoneId.of("UTC"): false
equals - ZoneId.of("UTC").normalized(): true
equals - ZoneId.of("Z"): true
equals - ZoneId.of("+0"): true
isEqual - ZoneId.of("UTC"): true

It's not supported just yet... If you want to use it you will have to install Babel.

IMO, you should have a look at the Observer Pattern, and this is how most of the listeners work

I had a similar issue/error.. fixed it by moving apply plugin: 'com.google.gms.google-services'
to the end of app level gradle file.

And updated the version of gms:play-services and gms:play-services auth

Genial arrow module exists

import arrow
utc = arrow.utcnow()
utc_yesterday = utc.shift(days=-1)
print(utc, '\n', utc_yesterday)

output:

2017-04-06T11:17:34.431397+00:00 
 2017-04-05T11:17:34.431397+00:00

Working In MarshMallow Operating System

    btn_click=(Button) findViewById(R.id.btn_click);

    btn_click.setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() {

        @Override
        public void onClick(View arg0)
        {
            if (Build.VERSION.SDK_INT >= Build.VERSION_CODES.M)
            {
                int permissionCheck = ContextCompat.checkSelfPermission(PermissionActivity.this,
                        android.Manifest.permission.CAMERA);
                if (permissionCheck == PackageManager.PERMISSION_GRANTED)
                {
                    //showing dialog to select image
                    String possibleEmail=null;

                     Pattern emailPattern = Patterns.EMAIL_ADDRESS; // API level 8+
                     Account[] accounts = AccountManager.get(PermissionActivity.this).getAccounts();
                     for (Account account : accounts) {
                         if (emailPattern.matcher(account.name).matches()) {
                             possibleEmail = account.name;
                             Log.e("keshav","possibleEmail"+possibleEmail);
                         }
                     }

                    Log.e("keshav","possibleEmail gjhh->"+possibleEmail);
                    Log.e("permission", "granted Marshmallow O/S");

                } else {                        ActivityCompat.requestPermissions(PermissionActivity.this,
                            new String[]{android.Manifest.permission.READ_EXTERNAL_STORAGE,
                                    android.Manifest.permission.READ_PHONE_STATE,
                                    Manifest.permission.GET_ACCOUNTS,
                                    android.Manifest.permission.CAMERA}, 1);
                }
            } else {
// Lower then Marshmallow

                    String possibleEmail=null;

                     Pattern emailPattern = Patterns.EMAIL_ADDRESS; // API level 8+
                     Account[] accounts = AccountManager.get(PermissionActivity.this).getAccounts();
                     for (Account account : accounts) {
                         if (emailPattern.matcher(account.name).matches()) {
                             possibleEmail = account.name;
                             Log.e("keshav","possibleEmail"+possibleEmail);
                     }

                    Log.e("keshav","possibleEmail gjhh->"+possibleEmail);


            }
        }
    });

I'm a day late and a dollar short on this one. If you want to view the folder structure of the GAC in Windows Explorer, you can do this by using the registry:

1. Launch regedit.
2. Navigate to HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Fusion
3. Add a DWORD called DisableCacheViewer and set the value to 1.

For a temporary view, you can substitute a drive for the folder path, which strips away the special directory properties.

1. Launch a Command Prompt at your account's privilege level.
   • If you elevate your privileges, you might not see the drive in Windows 7.
2. Type SUBST Z: C:\Windows\assembly
   • Z can be any free drive letter.
3. Open My Computer and look in the new substitute directory.
4. To remove the virtual drive from Command Prompt, type SUBST Z: /D

As for why you'd want to do something like this, I've used this trick to compare GAC'd DLLs between different machines to make sure they're truly the same.

File extensions do not have any bearing or impact on the content of the file. You can hold YAML content in files with any extension: .yml, .yaml or indeed anything else.

The (rather sparse) YAML FAQ recommends that you use .yaml in preference to .yml, but for historic reasons many Windows programmers are still scared of using extensions with more than three characters and so opt to use .yml instead.

So, what really matters is what is inside the file, rather than what its extension is.

I'm going to order this guide by the level of skill you have in Haskell, going from an absolute beginner right up to an expert. Note that this process will take many months (years?), so it is rather long.

Absolute Beginner

Firstly, Haskell is capable of anything, with enough skill. It is very fast (behind only C and C++ in my experience), and can be used for anything from simulations to servers, guis and web applications.

However there are some problems that are easier to write for a beginner in Haskell than others. Mathematical problems and list process programs are good candidates for this, as they only require the most basic of Haskell knowledge to be able to write.

Some good guides to learning the very basics of Haskell are the Happy Learn Haskell Tutorial and the first 6 chapters of Learn You a Haskell for Great Good (or its JupyterLab adaptation). While reading these, it is a very good idea to also be solving simple problems with what you know.

Another two good resources are Haskell Programming from first principles, and Programming in Haskell. They both come with exercises for each chapter, so you have small simple problems matching what you learned on the last few pages.

A good list of problems to try is the haskell 99 problems page. These start off very basic, and get more difficult as you go on. It is very good practice doing a lot of those, as they let you practice your skills in recursion and higher order functions. I would recommend skipping any problems that require randomness as that is a bit more difficult in Haskell. Check this SO question in case you want to test your solutions with QuickCheck (see Intermediate below).

Once you have done a few of those, you could move on to doing a few of the Project Euler problems. These are sorted by how many people have completed them, which is a fairly good indication of difficulty. These test your logic and Haskell more than the previous problems, but you should still be able to do the first few. A big advantage Haskell has with these problems is Integers aren't limited in size. To complete some of these problems, it will be useful to have read chapters 7 and 8 of learn you a Haskell as well.

Beginner

After that you should have a fairly good handle on recursion and higher order functions, so it would be a good time to start doing some more real world problems. A very good place to start is Real World Haskell (online book, you can also purchase a hard copy). I found the first few chapters introduced too much too quickly for someone who has never done functional programming/used recursion before. However with the practice you would have had from doing the previous problems you should find it perfectly understandable.

Working through the problems in the book is a great way of learning how to manage abstractions and building reusable components in Haskell. This is vital for people used to object-orientated (oo) programming, as the normal oo abstraction methods (oo classes) don't appear in Haskell (Haskell has type classes, but they are very different to oo classes, more like oo interfaces). I don't think it is a good idea to skip chapters, as each introduces a lot new ideas that are used in later chapters.

After a while you will get to chapter 14, the dreaded monads chapter (dum dum dummmm). Almost everyone who learns Haskell has trouble understanding monads, due to how abstract the concept is. I can't think of any concept in another language that is as abstract as monads are in functional programming. Monads allows many ideas (such as IO operations, computations that might fail, parsing,...) to be unified under one idea. So don't feel discouraged if after reading the monads chapter you don't really understand them. I found it useful to read many different explanations of monads; each one gives a new perspective on the problem. Here is a very good list of monad tutorials. I highly recommend the All About Monads, but the others are also good.

Also, it takes a while for the concepts to truly sink in. This comes through use, but also through time. I find that sometimes sleeping on a problem helps more than anything else! Eventually, the idea will click, and you will wonder why you struggled to understand a concept that in reality is incredibly simple. It is awesome when this happens, and when it does, you might find Haskell to be your favorite imperative programming language :)

To make sure that you are understanding Haskell type system perfectly, you should try to solve 20 intermediate haskell exercises. Those exercises using fun names of functions like "furry" and "banana" and helps you to have a good understanding of some basic functional programming concepts if you don't have them already. Nice way to spend your evening with a bunch of papers covered with arrows, unicorns, sausages and furry bananas.

Intermediate

Once you understand Monads, I think you have made the transition from a beginner Haskell programmer to an intermediate haskeller. So where to go from here? The first thing I would recommend (if you haven't already learnt them from learning monads) is the various types of monads, such as Reader, Writer and State. Again, Real world Haskell and All about monads gives great coverage of this. To complete your monad training learning about monad transformers is a must. These let you combine different types of Monads (such as a Reader and State monad) into one. This may seem useless to begin with, but after using them for a while you will wonder how you lived without them.

Now you can finish the real world Haskell book if you want. Skipping chapters now doesn't really matter, as long as you have monads down pat. Just choose what you are interested in.

With the knowledge you would have now, you should be able to use most of the packages on cabal (well the documented ones at least...), as well as most of the libraries that come with Haskell. A list of interesting libraries to try would be:

• Parsec: for parsing programs and text. Much better than using regexps. Excellent documentation, also has a real world Haskell chapter.

• QuickCheck: A very cool testing program. What you do is write a predicate that should always be true (eg length (reverse lst) == length lst). You then pass the predicate the QuickCheck, and it will generate a lot of random values (in this case lists) and test that the predicate is true for all results. See also the online manual.

• HUnit: Unit testing in Haskell.

• gtk2hs: The most popular gui framework for Haskell, lets you write gtk applications.

• happstack: A web development framework for Haskell. Doesn't use databases, instead a data type store. Pretty good docs (other popular frameworks would be snap and yesod).

Also, there are many concepts (like the Monad concept) that you should eventually learn. This will be easier than learning Monads the first time, as your brain will be used to dealing with the level of abstraction involved. A very good overview for learning about these high level concepts and how they fit together is the Typeclassopedia.

• Applicative: An interface like Monads, but less powerful. Every Monad is Applicative, but not vice versa. This is useful as there are some types that are Applicative but are not Monads. Also, code written using the Applicative functions is often more composable than writing the equivalent code using the Monad functions. See Functors, Applicative Functors and Monoids from the learn you a haskell guide.

• Foldable,Traversable: Typeclasses that abstract many of the operations of lists, so that the same functions can be applied to other container types. See also the haskell wiki explanation.

• Monoid: A Monoid is a type that has a zero (or mempty) value, and an operation, notated <> that joins two Monoids together, such that x <> mempty = mempty <> x = x and x <> (y <> z) = (x <> y) <> z. These are called identity and associativity laws. Many types are Monoids, such as numbers, with mempty = 0 and <> = +. This is useful in many situations.

• Arrows: Arrows are a way of representing computations that take an input and return an output. A function is the most basic type of arrow, but there are many other types. The library also has many very useful functions for manipulating arrows - they are very useful even if only used with plain old Haskell functions.

• Arrays: the various mutable/immutable arrays in Haskell.

• ST Monad: lets you write code with a mutable state that runs very quickly, while still remaining pure outside the monad. See the link for more details.

• FRP: Functional Reactive Programming, a new, experimental way of writing code that handles events, triggers, inputs and outputs (such as a gui). I don't know much about this though. Paul Hudak's talk about yampa is a good start.

There are a lot of new language features you should have a look at. I'll just list them, you can find lots of info about them from google, the haskell wikibook, the haskellwiki.org site and ghc documentation.

• Multiparameter type classes/functional dependencies
• Type families
• Existentially quantified types
• Phantom types
• GADTS
• others...

A lot of Haskell is based around category theory, so you may want to look into that. A good starting point is Category Theory for Computer Scientist. If you don't want to buy the book, the author's related article is also excellent.

Finally you will want to learn more about the various Haskell tools. These include:

• ghc (and all its features)
• cabal: the Haskell package system
• darcs: a distributed version control system written in Haskell, very popular for Haskell programs.
• haddock: a Haskell automatic documentation generator

While learning all these new libraries and concepts, it is very useful to be writing a moderate-sized project in Haskell. It can be anything (e.g. a small game, data analyser, website, compiler). Working on this will allow you to apply many of the things you are now learning. You stay at this level for ages (this is where I'm at).

Expert

It will take you years to get to this stage (hello from 2009!), but from here I'm guessing you start writing phd papers, new ghc extensions, and coming up with new abstractions.

Getting Help

Finally, while at any stage of learning, there are multiple places for getting information. These are:

• the #haskell irc channel
• the mailing lists. These are worth signing up for just to read the discussions that take place - some are very interesting.
• other places listed on the haskell.org home page

Conclusion

Well this turned out longer than I expected... Anyway, I think it is a very good idea to become proficient in Haskell. It takes a long time, but that is mainly because you are learning a completely new way of thinking by doing so. It is not like learning Ruby after learning Java, but like learning Java after learning C. Also, I am finding that my object-orientated programming skills have improved as a result of learning Haskell, as I am seeing many new ways of abstracting ideas.

I'm late to the party, but this solution worked for me quite well. Based on this library, you can use a function lik this - setting the image, quality, max-width, and output format (jepg,png):

function compress(source_img_obj, quality, maxWidth, output_format){
    var mime_type = "image/jpeg";
    if(typeof output_format !== "undefined" && output_format=="png"){
        mime_type = "image/png";
    }

    maxWidth = maxWidth || 1000;
    var natW = source_img_obj.naturalWidth;
    var natH = source_img_obj.naturalHeight;
    var ratio = natH / natW;
    if (natW > maxWidth) {
        natW = maxWidth;
        natH = ratio * maxWidth;
    }

    var cvs = document.createElement('canvas');
    cvs.width = natW;
    cvs.height = natH;

    var ctx = cvs.getContext("2d").drawImage(source_img_obj, 0, 0, natW, natH);
    var newImageData = cvs.toDataURL(mime_type, quality/100);
    var result_image_obj = new Image();
    result_image_obj.src = newImageData;
    return result_image_obj;
}

Adding more options to the answer.

You could use npm i sweetalert2

Don't forget to add the style to your angular.json

"styles": [
         ...
          "node_modules/sweetalert2/src/sweetalert2.scss"
          ]

Then just import,

// ES6 Modules or TypeScript
import Swal from 'sweetalert2'


// CommonJS
const Swal = require('sweetalert2')

Boom, you are ready to go.

Swal.fire({
  title: 'Are you sure?',
  text: 'You will not be able to recover this imaginary file!',
  icon: 'warning',
  showCancelButton: true,
  confirmButtonText: 'Yes, delete it!',
  cancelButtonText: 'No, keep it'
}).then((result) => {
  if (result.value) {
    Swal.fire(
      'Deleted!',
      'Your imaginary file has been deleted.',
      'success'
    )
  // For more information about handling dismissals please visit
  // https://sweetalert2.github.io/#handling-dismissals
  } else if (result.dismiss === Swal.DismissReason.cancel) {
    Swal.fire(
      'Cancelled',
      'Your imaginary file is safe :)',
      'error'
    )
  }
})

More on this:- https://www.npmjs.com/package/sweetalert2

I do hope this helps someone.

Thanks.

I think annotating the property is better because updating fields directly breaks encapsulation, even when your ORM does it.

Here's a great example of where it will burn you: you probably want your annotations for hibernate validator & persistence in the same place (either fields or properties). If you want to test your hibernate validator powered validations which are annotated on a field, you can't use a mock of your entity to isolate your unit test to just the validator. Ouch.

I use this JS snippet code :

First of all, I reach all the classes then according to index of my target class, I set className = "".

Target = document.getElementsByClassName("yourClass")[1];
Target.className="";

They are user-defined signals, so they aren't triggered by any particular action. You can explicitly send them programmatically:

#include <signal.h>

kill(pid, SIGUSR1);

where pid is the process id of the receiving process. At the receiving end, you can register a signal handler for them:

#include <signal.h>

void my_handler(int signum)
{
    if (signum == SIGUSR1)
    {
        printf("Received SIGUSR1!\n");
    }
}

signal(SIGUSR1, my_handler);

Here is My 2 cents:

Have you tried: https://github.com/hackiftekhar/IQKeyboardManager

Extremely easy to install Swift or Objective-C.

Here how it works:

IQKeyboardManager (Swift):- IQKeyboardManagerSwift is available through CocoaPods, to install it simply add the following line to your Podfile: (#236)

pod 'IQKeyboardManagerSwift'

In AppDelegate.swift, just import IQKeyboardManagerSwift framework and enable IQKeyboardManager.

import IQKeyboardManagerSwift

@UIApplicationMain
class AppDelegate: UIResponder, UIApplicationDelegate {

    var window: UIWindow?

    func application(application: UIApplication, didFinishLaunchingWithOptions launchOptions: [NSObject: AnyObject]?) -> Bool {

    IQKeyboardManager.sharedManager().enable = true
    // For Swift 4, use this instead
    // IQKeyboardManager.shared.enable = true


    return true
    }
}

And that is all. Easy!

I realize this post is a few years old, but I just wanted to extend this to anyone still struggling through this issue.

The company I work for still uses VS2015 so in turn I still use VS2015. I recently started working on a RPC application using C++ and found the need to download the Win32 Templates. Like many others I was having this "SDK 8.1 was not found" issue. i took the following corrective actions with no luck.

• I found the SDK through Micrsoft at the following link https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/downloads/sdk-archive/ as referenced above and downloaded it.
• I located my VS2015 install in Apps & Features and ran the repair.
• I completely uninstalled my VS2015 and reinstalled it.
• I attempted to manually point my console app "Executable" and "Include" directories to the C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SDKs\Windows Kits\8.1 and C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SDKs\Windows\v8.1A\bin\NETFX 4.5.1 Tools.

None of the attempts above corrected the issue for me...

I then found this article on social MSDN https://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/office/en-US/5287c51b-46d0-4a79-baad-ddde36af4885/visual-studio-cant-find-windows-81-sdk-when-trying-to-build-vs2015?forum=visualstudiogeneral

Finally what resolved the issue for me was:

• Uninstalling and reinstalling VS2015.
• Locating my installed "Windows Software Development Kit for Windows 8.1" and running the repair.
• Checked my "C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SDKs\Windows Kits\8.1" to verify the "DesignTime" folder was in fact there.
• Opened VS created a Win32 Console application and comiled with no errors or issues

I hope this saves anyone else from almost 3 full days of frustration and loss of productivity.

I've never actually seen that 1.0.* feature work in VS2005 or VS2008. Is there something that needs to be done to set VS to increment the values?

If AssemblyInfo.cs is hardcoded with 1.0.*, then where are the real build/revision stored?

After putting 1.0.* in AssemblyInfo, we can't use the following statement because ProductVersion now has an invalid value - it's using 1.0.* and not the value assigned by VS:

Version version = new Version(Application.ProductVersion);

Sigh - this seems to be one of those things that everyone asks about but somehow there's never a solid answer. Years ago I saw solutions for generating a revision number and saving it into AssemblyInfo as part of a post-build process. I hoped that sort of dance wouldn't be required for VS2008. Maybe VS2010?

import java.util.Scanner;

public class SeparatingDigits {

    public static void main( String[] args )
    {

        System.out.print( "Enter the digit to print separately :- ");
        Scanner scan = new Scanner( System.in );

        int element1 = scan.nextInt();
        int divider;

        if( ( element1 > 9999 ) && ( element1 <= 99999 ) )
        {
            divider = 10000;
        }
        else if( ( element1 > 999 ) && ( element1 <= 9999 ) )
        {
            divider = 1000;
        }
        else if ( ( element1 > 99) && ( element1 <= 999 ) )
        {
            divider = 100;
        }
        else if( ( element1 > 9 ) && ( element1 <= 99 ) )
        {
            divider = 10;
        }
        else 
        {
            divider = 1;
        }

        quotientFinder( element1, divider );




    }

     public static void quotientFinder( int elementValue, int dividerValue )
     {
         for( int count = 1;  dividerValue != 0; count++)
         {
            int quotientValue = elementValue / dividerValue ;
            elementValue = elementValue % dividerValue ;
            System.out.printf( "%d  ", quotientValue );

            dividerValue /= 10;

         }
     }
    }

Without using arrays and Strings . ( digits 1-99999 )

output :

Enter the digit to print separately :- 12345

1 2 3 4 5

$(function() {

    (function(){

        var pthis = this;
        this.mseg = 115000;
        this.href = 'file.php'

        this.setTimer = function() { 
            return (window.setTimeout( function() {window.location.href = this.href;}, this.mseg));
        };
        this.timer = pthis.setTimer();

        this.clear = function(ref) { clearTimeout(ref.timer); ref.setTimer(); };
        $(window.document).click( function(){pthis.clear.apply(pthis, [pthis])} );

    })();

});

You Can simply Right Click Formula Fields- > new Give it a name like TotalCount then Right this code:

if(isnull(sum(count({YOURCOLUMN})))) then
0
else
(sum(count({YOURCOLUMN})))

and Save then Drag and drop TotalCount this field in header/footer. After you open the "count" bracket you can drop your column there from the above section.See the example in the Picture

Here is my take on it, seems like most peoples solutions don't check if the item exists and it removes random values if it does not exist.

First check if the element exists by looking for it's index. If it does exist, remove it by its index using the splice method

elementPosition = array.indexOf(value);

if(elementPosition != -1) {
  array.splice(elementPosition, 1);
}

Just to help if anyone stumble on this question like me, if you want to use if in PostgreSQL, you use "CASE"

select 
    case
        when stage = 1 then 'running'
        when stage = 2 then 'done'
        when stage = 3 then 'stopped'
    else 
        'not running'
    end as run_status from processes

I'd like explain the different alter table syntaxes - See the MySQL documentation

For adding/removing defaults on a column:

ALTER TABLE table_name
ALTER COLUMN col_name {SET DEFAULT literal | DROP DEFAULT}

For renaming a column, changing it's data type and optionally changing the column order:

ALTER TABLE table_name
CHANGE [COLUMN] old_col_name new_col_name column_definition
[FIRST|AFTER col_name]

For changing a column's data type and optionally changing the column order:

ALTER TABLE table_name
MODIFY [COLUMN] col_name column_definition
[FIRST | AFTER col_name]

1. Keep'em short: Optimizing Storage of Small Objects, SERVER-863. Silly but true.

2. I guess pretty much the same rules that apply to relation databases should apply here. And after so many decades there is still no agreement whether RDBMS tables should be named singular or plural...

3. MongoDB speaks JavaScript, so utilize JS naming conventions of camelCase.

4. MongoDB official documentation mentions you may use underscores, also built-in identifier is named _id (but this may be be to indicate that _id is intended to be private, internal, never displayed or edited.

You can LEFT JOIN the two tables. If there is no corresponding row in the second table, the values will be NULL.

SELECT id FROM partmaster LEFT JOIN product_details ON (...) WHERE product_details.part_num IS NULL

Try this:

// this will fix old browsers
if (!Array.prototype.indexOf) {
  Array.prototype.indexOf = function(value) {
    for (var i = 0; i < this.length; i++) {
      if (this[i] === value) {
        return i;
      }
    }

    return -1;
  }
}

// example
if ([1, 2, 3].indexOf(2) != -1) {
  // yay!
}

I found this problem too. Because centos service depend on multi-user.target for none desktop Cenots 7.2. so I delete multi-user.target from my .service file. It had missed.

I ran into this issue after doing a manual react-native link of a dependency which didn't support auto link on RN 0.59+

The solution was to select the xcodeproj file under the Libraries folder in Xcode and then in Build Settings, change Header Search Paths to add these two (recursive):

$(SRCROOT)/../../../ios/Pods/Headers/Public/React-Core
$(SRCROOT)/../../../ios/Pods/Headers/Public

merged = map(names(first), ~c(first[[.x]], second[[.x]])
merged = set_names(merged, names(first))

Using purrr. Also solves the problem of your lists not being in order.

For compatibility with all browsers stick with .ico.

.png is getting more and more support though as it is easier to create using multiple programs.

for .ico

<link rel="shortcut icon" href="http://example.com/myicon.ico" />

for .png, you need to specify the type

<link rel="icon" type="image/png" href="http://example.com/image.png" />

You don't need an API key, all you have to do is plop the standard mailchimp generated form into your code ( customize the look as needed ) and in the forms "action" attribute change post?u= to post-json?u= and then at the end of the forms action append &c=? to get around any cross domain issue. Also it's important to note that when you submit the form you must use GET rather than POST.

Your form tag will look something like this by default:

<form action="http://xxxxx.us#.list-manage1.com/subscribe/post?u=xxxxx&id=xxxx" method="post" ... >

change it to look something like this

<form action="http://xxxxx.us#.list-manage1.com/subscribe/post-json?u=xxxxx&id=xxxx&c=?" method="get" ... >

Mail Chimp will return a json object containing 2 values: 'result' - this will indicate if the request was successful or not ( I've only ever seen 2 values, "error" and "success" ) and 'msg' - a message describing the result.

I submit my forms with this bit of jQuery:

$(document).ready( function () {
    // I only have one form on the page but you can be more specific if need be.
    var $form = $('form');

    if ( $form.length > 0 ) {
        $('form input[type="submit"]').bind('click', function ( event ) {
            if ( event ) event.preventDefault();
            // validate_input() is a validation function I wrote, you'll have to substitute this with your own.
            if ( validate_input($form) ) { register($form); }
        });
    }
});

function register($form) {
    $.ajax({
        type: $form.attr('method'),
        url: $form.attr('action'),
        data: $form.serialize(),
        cache       : false,
        dataType    : 'json',
        contentType: "application/json; charset=utf-8",
        error       : function(err) { alert("Could not connect to the registration server. Please try again later."); },
        success     : function(data) {
            if (data.result != "success") {
                // Something went wrong, do something to notify the user. maybe alert(data.msg);
            } else {
                // It worked, carry on...
            }
        }
    });
}

Every interface is implicitly abstract.
This modifier is obsolete and should not be used in new programs.

[The Java Language Specification - 9.1.1.1 abstract Interfaces]

Also note that interface member methods are implicitly public abstract.
[The Java Language Specification - 9.2 Interface Members]

Why are those modifiers implicit? There is no other modifier (not even the 'no modifier'-modifier) that would be useful here, so you don't explicitly have to type it.

Here is code which returns a substring from a String until any of a given list of characters:

/**
 * Return a substring of the given original string until the first appearance
 * of any of the given characters.
 * <p>
 * e.g. Original "ab&cd-ef&gh"
 * 1. Separators {'&', '-'}
 * Result: "ab"
 * 2. Separators {'~', '-'}
 * Result: "ab&cd"
 * 3. Separators {'~', '='}
 * Result: "ab&cd-ef&gh"
 *
 * @param original   the original string
 * @param characters the separators until the substring to be considered
 * @return the substring or the original string of no separator exists
 */
public static String substringFirstOf(String original, List<Character> characters) {
    return characters.stream()
            .map(original::indexOf)
            .filter(min -> min > 0)
            .reduce(Integer::min)
            .map(position -> original.substring(0, position))
            .orElse(original);
}

There's also ROUND() if your numbers don't necessarily always end with .00. ROUND(20.6) will give 21, and ROUND(20.4) will give 20.

timer.scheduleAtFixedRate( new Task(), 1000,3000); 

You probably have something wrong in your default profile for the default region.

Check your file at ~/.aws/config, you have something like

[default]
region=us-east-1a
...

Fix the region to region=us-east-1 and then the command will work correctly

You can use display:inline-block with white-space:nowrap. Write like this:

.scrolls {
    overflow-x: scroll;
    overflow-y: hidden;
    height: 80px;
    white-space:nowrap
}
.imageDiv img {
    box-shadow: 1px 1px 10px #999;
    margin: 2px;
    max-height: 50px;
    cursor: pointer;
    display:inline-block;
    *display:inline;/* For IE7*/
    *zoom:1;/* For IE7*/
    vertical-align:top;
 }

Check this http://jsfiddle.net/YbrX3/

Just wondering.. is that really possible in MySQL? it will delete t1 and t2? or I just misunderstood the question.

But if you just want to delete table1 with multiple join conditions, just don't alias the table you want to delete

this:

DELETE t1,t2 
FROM table1 AS t1 
INNER JOIN table2 t2 ...
INNER JOIN table3 t3 ...

should be written like this to work in MSSQL:

DELETE table1
FROM table1 
INNER JOIN table2 t2 ...
INNER JOIN table3 t3 ...

to contrast how the other two common RDBMS do a delete operation:

http://mssql-to-postgresql.blogspot.com/2007/12/deleting-duplicates-in-postgresql-ms.html

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

    <item
        android:bottom="-3dp"
        android:left="-3dp"
        android:top="-3dp">

        <shape android:shape="rectangle">
            <solid android:color="@color/colorPrimary" />
            <stroke
                android:width="2dp"
                android:color="#1fc78c" />
        </shape>

    </item>

</layer-list>

It fails because str.c_str() returns constant string but char * strtok (char * str, const char * delimiters ) requires volatile string. So you need to use *const_cast< char > inorder to make it voletile. I am giving you a complete but small program to tokenize the string using C strtok() function.

   #include <iostream>
   #include <string>
   #include <string.h> 
   using namespace std;
   int main() {
       string s="20#6 5, 3";
       // strtok requires volatile string as it modifies the supplied string in order to tokenize it 
       char *str=const_cast< char *>(s.c_str());    
       char *tok;
       tok=strtok(str, "#, " );     
       int arr[4], i=0;    
       while(tok!=NULL){
           arr[i++]=stoi(tok);
           tok=strtok(NULL, "#, " );
       }     
       for(int i=0; i<4; i++) cout<<arr[i]<<endl;


       return 0;
   }

NOTE: strtok may not be suitable in all situation as the string passed to function gets modified by being broken into smaller strings. Pls., ref to get better understanding of strtok functionality.

How strtok works

Added few print statement to better understand the changes happning to string in each call to strtok and how it returns token.

#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include <string.h> 
using namespace std;
int main() {
    string s="20#6 5, 3";
    char *str=const_cast< char *>(s.c_str());    
    char *tok;
    cout<<"string: "<<s<<endl;
    tok=strtok(str, "#, " );     
    cout<<"String: "<<s<<"\tToken: "<<tok<<endl;   
    while(tok!=NULL){
        tok=strtok(NULL, "#, " );
        cout<<"String: "<<s<<"\t\tToken: "<<tok<<endl;
    }
    return 0;
}

Output:

string: 20#6 5, 3

String: 206 5, 3    Token: 20
String: 2065, 3     Token: 6
String: 2065 3      Token: 5
String: 2065 3      Token: 3
String: 2065 3      Token: 

strtok iterate over the string first call find the non delemetor character (2 in this case) and marked it as token start then continues scan for a delimeter and replace it with null charater (# gets replaced in actual string) and return start which points to token start character( i.e., it return token 20 which is terminated by null). In subsequent call it start scaning from the next character and returns token if found else null. subsecuntly it returns token 6, 5, 3.

You should use DecimalFormat("0.#")

For 4.3000

Double price = 4.3000;
DecimalFormat format = new DecimalFormat("0.#");
System.out.println(format.format(price));

output is:

4.3

In case of 5.000 we have

Double price = 5.000;
DecimalFormat format = new DecimalFormat("0.#");
System.out.println(format.format(price));

And the output is:

5

Step 1: Open the Google Play Store

Step 2: Open any App in App Store Example: facebook

Step 3: Click on any App and Look at the Browser link and At the End id=com.facebook.katana&hl=en will be there and this is your Apps Unique Id.

I was also stuck on the same kind of problem and I followed the simple steps below.

Just get the exact url of the file to which you want to copy, for example:

http://www.test.com/test.txt (file to copy)

Then pass the exact absolute folder path with filename where you do want to write that file.

1. If you are on a Windows machine then d:/xampp/htdocs/upload/test.txt

2. If you are on a Linux machine then /var/www/html/upload/test.txt

You can get the document root with the PHP function $_SERVER['DOCUMENT_ROOT'].

word-wrap: break-word

But it's CSS3 - http://www.css3.com/css-word-wrap/.

Woff is a compressed (zipped) form of the TrueType - OpenType font. It is small and can be delivered over the network like a graphic file. Most importantly, this way the font is preserved completely including rendering rule tables that very few people care about because they use only Latin script.

Take a look at [dead URL removed]. The font you see is an experimental web delivered smartfont (woff) that has thousands of combined characters making complex shapes. The underlying text is simple Latin code of romanized Singhala. (Copy and paste to Notepad and see).

Only woff can do this because nobody has this font and yet it is seen anywhere (Mac, Win, Linux and even on smartphones by all browsers except by IE. IE does not have full support for Open Types).

Keep a reference to the timer somewhere, and use:

timer.cancel();
timer.purge();

to stop whatever it's doing. You could put this code inside the task you're performing with a static int to count the number of times you've gone around, e.g.

private static int count = 0;
public static void run() {
     count++;
     if (count >= 6) {
         timer.cancel();
         timer.purge();
         return;
     }

     ... perform task here ....

}

This answer is a complement to @shawalli's answer...

I wanted to reference an image within my jar too, but instead of having a BufferedImage, I simple did this:

 JPanel jPanel = new JPanel();      
 jPanel.add(new JLabel(new ImageIcon(getClass().getClassLoader().getResource("resource/images/polygon.jpg"))));

lapply(your_dataframe, class) gives you something like:

$tikr [1] "factor"

$Date [1] "Date"

$Open [1] "numeric"

$High [1] "numeric"

... etc.

The issue arose because of not including jar file as part of the project. I was just including it in tomcat lib. Using the below in web.xml works now:

<filter>
    <filter-name>springSecurityFilterChain</filter-name>
    <filter-class>
        org.springframework.web.filter.DelegatingFilterProxy
    </filter-class>
</filter>

 <filter-mapping>
    <filter-name>springSecurityFilterChain</filter-name>
    <url-pattern>/*</url-pattern>
</filter-mapping>

<filter>
    <filter-name>CORS</filter-name>
    <filter-class>com.thetransactioncompany.cors.CORSFilter</filter-class>

    <init-param>
        <param-name>cors.allowOrigin</param-name>
        <param-value>*</param-value>
    </init-param>
    <init-param>
        <param-name>cors.supportsCredentials</param-name>
        <param-value>false</param-value>
    </init-param>
    <init-param>
        <param-name>cors.supportedHeaders</param-name>
        <param-value>accept, authorization, origin</param-value>
    </init-param>
    <init-param>
        <param-name>cors.supportedMethods</param-name>
        <param-value>GET, POST, HEAD, OPTIONS</param-value>
    </init-param>
</filter>


<filter-mapping>
    <filter-name>CORS</filter-name>
    <url-pattern>/*</url-pattern>
</filter-mapping>

And the below in your project dependency:

<dependency>
    <groupId>com.thetransactioncompany</groupId>
    <artifactId>cors-filter</artifactId>
    <version>1.3.2</version>
</dependency>

From other post:

    find /c "string" file >NUL
    if %errorlevel% equ 1 goto notfound
        echo found
    goto done
    :notfound
        echo notfound
    goto done
    :done

Use the /i switch when you want case insensitive checking:

    find /i /c "string" file >NUL

Or something like: if not found write to file.

    find /c "%%P" file.txt  || ( echo %%P >> newfile.txt )

Or something like: if found write to file.

    find /c "%%P" file.txt  && ( echo %%P >> newfile.txt )

Or something like:

    find /c "%%P" file.txt  && ( echo found ) || ( echo not found )

Swift 3:

As suggested above I'm using FLAnimatedImage with an FLAnimatedImageView. And I'm loading the gif as a data set from xcassets. This allows me to provide different gifs for iphone and ipad for appearance and app slicing purposes. This is far more performant than anything else I've tried. It's also easy to pause using .stopAnimating().

if let asset = NSDataAsset(name: "animation") {
    let gifData = asset.data
    let gif = FLAnimatedImage(animatedGIFData: gifData)
    imageView.animatedImage = gif
  }

If you are using “import android.app.Fragment;” Then use either:

1)

ExampleFragment fragment = (ExampleFragment) getFragmentManager().findFragmentById(R.id.example_fragment); 
fragment.specific_function_name(); 

Where R.id.example_fragment is most likely the FrameLayout id inside your xml layout. OR

2)

ExampleFragment fragment = (ExampleFragment) getFragmentManager().findFragmentByTag(“FragTagName”); 
fragment.specific_function_name(); 

Where FragTagName is the name u specified when u did:

TabHost mTabHost.newTabSpec(“FragTagName”)

If you are using “import android.support.v4.app.Fragment;” Then use either:

1)

ExampleFragment fragment = (ExampleFragment) getSupportFragmentManager().findFragmentById(R.id.example_fragment); 
fragment.specific_function_name(); 

OR

2)

ExampleFragment fragment = (ExampleFragment) getSupportFragmentManager().findFragmentByTag(“FragTagName”); 
fragment.specific_function_name(); 

Same problem. I have enabled multidex: defaultConfig { applicationId "xxx.xxx.xxxx" minSdkVersion 24 targetSdkVersion 26 multiDexEnabled true

I have cleared cache, ran gradle clean, rebuild, make, tried to make sure no conflicts in imported libraries (Removed all transitive dependencies) and made all updates. Still:

Error:Execution failed for task ':app:transformDexArchiveWithExternalLibsDexMergerForDebug'. java.lang.RuntimeException: com.android.builder.dexing.DexArchiveMergerException: Unable to merge dex

Turns out the build did not like: implementation 'org.slf4j:slf4j-android:1.7.21'

The full paramiko distribution ships with a lot of good demos.

In the demos subdirectory, demo.py and interactive.py have full interactive TTY examples which would probably be overkill for your situation.

In your example above ssh_stdin acts like a standard Python file object, so ssh_stdin.write should work so long as the channel is still open.

I've never needed to write to stdin, but the docs suggest that a channel is closed as soon as a command exits, so using the standard stdin.write method to send a password up probably won't work. There are lower level paramiko commands on the channel itself that give you more control - see how the SSHClient.exec_command method is implemented for all the gory details.

(sum of 1 to n) - (sum of all values in the array) = missing number

int sum = 0;
int idx = -1;
for (int i = 0; i < arr.length; i++) {
  if (arr[i] == 0) idx = i; else sum += arr[i];
}
System.out.println("missing number is: " + (5050 - sum) + " at index " + idx);

It should be quite simple if you are using LogBack or SLF4J. I do it as below

//imports
import org.slf4j.Logger;
import org.slf4j.LoggerFactory;

//Initialize logger
Logger logger = LoggerFactory.getLogger(<classname>.class);
try {
   //try something
} catch(Exception e){
   //Actual logging of error
   logger.error("some message", e);
}

JQuery('#left').triggerHandler('click'); works fine in Firefox and IE7. I haven't tested it on other browsers.

If want to trigger automatic user clicks do the following:

window.setInterval(function() 
    {
        $('#left').triggerHandler('click');
    }, 1000);

Found the solution:

It should be:

"{'Id1':'2','Id2':'2'}"

and not

"{'Id1':'2'},{'Id2':'2'}"

Simplest method when not using an emulator

$ adb shell
$ run-as your.package.name
$ chmod 777 databases
$ chmod 777 databases/database_name
$ exit
$ cp /data/data/your.package.name/databases/database_name /sdcard
$ run-as your.package.name # Optional
$ chmod 660 databases/database_name # Optional
$ chmod 660 databases # Optional
$ exit # Optional
$ exit
$ adb pull /sdcard/database_name

Caveats:

I haven't tested this in a while. It may not work on API>=25. If the cp command isn't working for you try one of the following instead:

# Pick a writeable directory <dir> other than /sdcard
$ cp /data/data/your.package.name/databases/database_name <dir>

# Exit and pull from the terminal on your PC
$ exit
$ adb pull /data/data/your.package.name/databases/database_name

Explanation:

The first block configures the permissions of your database to be readable. This leverages run-as which allows you to impersonate your package's user to make the change.

$ adb shell
$ run-as your.package.name
$ chmod 777 databases
$ chmod 777 databases/database_name
$ exit # Closes the shell started with run-as

Next we copy the database to a world readable/writeable directory. This allows the adb pull user access.

$ cp /data/data/your.package.name/databases/database_name /sdcard

Then, replace the existing read/write privileges. This is important for the security of your app, however the privileges will be replaced on the next install.

$ run-as your.package.name
$ chmod 660 databases/database_name 
$ chmod 660 databases
$ exit # Exit the shell started with run-as

Finally, copy the database to the local disk.

$ exit # Exits shell on the mobile device (from adb shell) 
$ adb pull /sdcard/database_name

The below code works fine but I am not sure about the radio button and dropdown list

$( '#form_id' ).submit( function( event ) {
    event.preventDefault();

    //validate fields
    var fail = false;
    var fail_log = '';
    var name;
    $( '#form_id' ).find( 'select, textarea, input' ).each(function(){
        if( ! $( this ).prop( 'required' )){

        } else {
            if ( ! $( this ).val() ) {
                fail = true;
                name = $( this ).attr( 'name' );
                fail_log += name + " is required \n";
            }

        }
    });

    //submit if fail never got set to true
    if ( ! fail ) {
        //process form here.
    } else {
        alert( fail_log );
    }

});

It might be worth writing your own tree wrapper based on an acyclic directed graph using the networkx library.

With regards to operator<< and operator>> there is no good reason to make these operators friends. It is true that they should not be member functions, but they don't need to be friends, either.

The best thing to do is create public print(ostream&) and read(istream&) functions. Then, write the operator<< and operator>> in terms of those functions. This gives the added benefit of allowing you to make those functions virtual, which provides virtual serialization.

You could do so by using the attribute accept and adding allowed mime-types to it. But not all browsers do respect that attribute and it could easily be removed via some code inspector. So in either case you need to check the file type on the server side (your second question).

Example:

<input type="file" name="upload" accept="application/pdf,application/vnd.ms-excel" />

To your third question "And when I click the files (PDF/XLS) on webpage it automatically should open.":

You can't achieve that. How a PDF or XLS is opened on the client machine is set by the user.

There is a little example that you can use

            DataTable dt = GetCustomersDataTable(null);            

            IEnumerable<SelectListItem> lstCustomer = dt.AsEnumerable().Select(x => new SelectListItem()
            {
                Value = x.Field<string>("CustomerId"),
                Text = x.Field<string>("CustomerDescription")
            }).ToList();

            return lstCustomer;

As per your requirement, Thread.Sleep is perfectly fine to use because you are not sure when the data will be available so you might need to wait for the data to become available. I have slightly changed the logic of your function this might help you little further.

string SendCmd(string cmd, string ip, int port)
{
    var client = new TcpClient(ip, port);
    var data = Encoding.GetEncoding(1252).GetBytes(cmd);
    var stm = client.GetStream();
    stm.Write(data, 0, data.Length);
    byte[] resp = new byte[2048];
    var memStream = new MemoryStream();

    int bytes = 0;

    do
    {
        bytes = 0;
        while (!stm.DataAvailable)
            Thread.Sleep(20); // some delay
        bytes = stm.Read(resp, 0, resp.Length);
        memStream.Write(resp, 0, bytes);
    } 
    while (bytes > 0);

    return Encoding.GetEncoding(1252).GetString(memStream.ToArray());
}

Hope this helps!

<a href="newsletter_01.pdf" target="_blank">Read more</a>

Target _blank will force the browser to open it in a new window

You can also watch the output like this:

final Process p = Runtime.getRuntime().exec("java -jar map.jar time.rel test.txt debug");

new Thread(new Runnable() {
    public void run() {
        BufferedReader input = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(p.getInputStream()));
        String line = null;

        try {
            while ((line = input.readLine()) != null)
                System.out.println(line);
        } catch (IOException e) {
            e.printStackTrace();
        }
    }
}).start();

p.waitFor();

And don't forget, if you are running a windows command, you need to put cmd /c in front of your command.

EDIT: And for bonus points, you can also use ProcessBuilder to pass input to a program:

String[] command = new String[] {
        "choice",
        "/C",
        "YN",
        "/M",
        "\"Press Y if you're cool\""
};
String inputLine = "Y";

ProcessBuilder pb = new ProcessBuilder(command);
pb.redirectErrorStream(true);
Process p = pb.start();
BufferedReader reader = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(p.getInputStream()));
BufferedWriter writer = new BufferedWriter(new OutputStreamWriter(p.getOutputStream()));

writer.write(inputLine);
writer.newLine();
writer.close();

String line;

while ((line = reader.readLine()) != null) {
    System.out.println(line);
}

This will run the windows command choice /C YN /M "Press Y if you're cool" and respond with a Y. So, the output will be:

Press Y if you're cool [Y,N]?Y