I found that this happens because: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/913399

SQL Server only releases all the pages that a heap table uses when the following conditions are true: A deletion on this table occurs. A table-level lock is being held. Note A heap table is any table that is not associated with a clustered index.

If pages are not deallocated, other objects in the database cannot reuse the pages.

However, when you enable a row versioning-based isolation level in a SQL Server 2005 database, pages cannot be released even if a table-level lock is being held.

Microsoft's solution: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/913399

To work around this problem, use one of the following methods: Include a TABLOCK hint in the DELETE statement if a row versioning-based isolation level is not enabled. For example, use a statement that is similar to the following:

DELETE FROM TableName WITH (TABLOCK)

Note represents the name of the table. Use the TRUNCATE TABLE statement if you want to delete all the records in the table. For example, use a statement that is similar to the following:

TRUNCATE TABLE TableName

Create a clustered index on a column of the table. For more information about how to create a clustered index on a table, see the "Creating a Clustered Index" topic in SQL

You'll notice at the bottom of the link that it is NOT noted that it applies to SQL Server 2008 but I think it does

I got the same error and found the cause to be a wrong or missing foreign key. (Using JDBC)

You can use concatenation operator and instead of declaring two variables only use one variable

String finalString =  cursor.getString(numcol) + cursor.getString(cursor.getColumnIndexOrThrow(db.KEY_DESTINATIE));

you can use ajax calls to call different methods without a postback

$.ajax({
    type: "POST",
     url: "@(Url.Action("Action", "Controller"))",
     data: {id: 'id', id1: 'id1' },
     contentType: "application/json; charset=utf-8",
     cache: false,
     async: true,
     success: function (result) {
        //do something
     }
});

You've imported the certificate into the truststore of the JRE provided in the JDK, but you are running the java.exe of the JRE installed directly.

EDIT

For clarity, and to resolve the morass of misunderstanding in the commentary below, you need to import the certificate into the cacerts file of the JRE you are intending to use, and that will rarely if ever be the one shipping inside the JDK, because clients won't normally have a JDK. Anything in the commentary below that suggests otherwise should be ignored as not expressing my intention here.

A far better solution would be to create your own truststore, starting with a copy of the cacerts file, and specifically tell Java to use that one via the system property javax.net.ssl.trustStore.

You should make building this part of your build process, so as to keep up to date with changes I the cacerts file caused by JDK upgrades.

There is a lot of options to store your data and Android offers you to chose anyone Your data storage options are the following:

Shared Preferences Store private primitive data in key-value pairs. Internal Storage Store private data on the device memory. External Storage Store public data on the shared external storage. SQLite Databases Store structured data in a private database. Network Connection Store data on the web with your own network server

Check here for examples and tuto

This works for me and is reusable.

function isThisDayAWeekend($date) {

    $timestamp = strtotime($date);

    $weekday= date("l", $timestamp );

    if ($weekday =="Saturday" OR $weekday =="Sunday") { return true; } 
    else {return false; }

}

String content = "";
char character;

if(Serial.available() >0){
    //reset this variable!
    content = "";

    //make string from chars
    while(Serial.available()>0) {
        character = Serial.read();
        content.concat(character);
}
    //send back   
    Serial.print("#");
    Serial.print(content);
    Serial.print("#");
    Serial.flush();
}

My solution is slightly different to any of those above and works as I just ran it.So for interest:

#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include <algorithm>
#include <vector>

using namespace std;

int main() {
  char *name[] = {"john", "bobby", "dear", "test1", "catherine", "nomi", "shinta", "martin", "abe", "may", "zeno", "zack", "angeal", "gabby"};
  vector<string> v(name, name + 14);

  sort(v.begin(),v.end());
  for(vector<string>::const_iterator i = v.begin(); i != v.end(); ++i) cout << *i << ' ';
  return 0;
}

Always get a positive random number.

 var nexnumber = Guid.NewGuid().GetHashCode();
        if (nexnumber < 0)
        {
            nexnumber *= -1;
        }

If you have done anything but in spite of all couldn't connecting?!! In my case i have changed connection part splitting port "," instead of this ":"

The corresponding TCP port or pipe name is not specified in the connection string (such as Srv1\SQL2008, 1433).

Also check out the directory where you put .gitignore.

It should be in the root of your project:

./myproject/.gitignore

Not in

./myproject/.git/.gitignore

CSS itself doesn't have conditional statements, but here's a hack involving custom properties (a.k.a. "css variables").

In this trivial example, you want to apply a padding based on a certain condition—like an "if" statement.

:root   { --is-big: 0; }

.is-big { --is-big: 1; }

.block {
  padding: calc(
    4rem * var(--is-big) +
    1rem * (1 - var(--is-big))
  );
}

So any .block that's an .is-big or that's a descendant of one will have a padding of 4rem, while all other blocks will only have 1rem. Now I call this a "trivial" example because it can be done without the hack.

.block {
  padding: 1rem;
}

.is-big .block,
.block.is-big {
  padding: 4rem;
}

But I will leave its applications to your imagination.

In the numpy README.txt file, it says

After installation, tests can be run with:

python -c 'import numpy; numpy.test()'

This should be a sufficient test for proper installation.

But can I abort a Task (in .Net 4.0) in the same way not by cancellation mechanism. I want to kill the Task immediately.

Other answerers have told you not to do it. But yes, you can do it. You can supply Thread.Abort() as the delegate to be called by the Task's cancellation mechanism. Here is how you could configure this:

class HardAborter
{
  public bool WasAborted { get; private set; }
  private CancellationTokenSource Canceller { get; set; }
  private Task<object> Worker { get; set; }

  public void Start(Func<object> DoFunc)
  {
    WasAborted = false;

    // start a task with a means to do a hard abort (unsafe!)
    Canceller = new CancellationTokenSource();

    Worker = Task.Factory.StartNew(() => 
      {
        try
        {
          // specify this thread's Abort() as the cancel delegate
          using (Canceller.Token.Register(Thread.CurrentThread.Abort))
          {
            return DoFunc();
          }
        }
        catch (ThreadAbortException)
        {
          WasAborted = true;
          return false;
        }
      }, Canceller.Token);
  }

  public void Abort()
  {
    Canceller.Cancel();
  }

}

disclaimer: don't do this.

Here is an example of what not to do:

 var doNotDoThis = new HardAborter();

 // start a thread writing to the console
 doNotDoThis.Start(() =>
    {
       while (true)
       {
          Thread.Sleep(100);
          Console.Write(".");
       }
       return null;
    });


 // wait a second to see some output and show the WasAborted value as false
 Thread.Sleep(1000);
 Console.WriteLine("WasAborted: " + doNotDoThis.WasAborted);

 // wait another second, abort, and print the time
 Thread.Sleep(1000);
 doNotDoThis.Abort();
 Console.WriteLine("Abort triggered at " + DateTime.Now);

 // wait until the abort finishes and print the time
 while (!doNotDoThis.WasAborted) { Thread.CurrentThread.Join(0); }
 Console.WriteLine("WasAborted: " + doNotDoThis.WasAborted + " at " + DateTime.Now);

 Console.ReadKey();

I was getting this error with Laravel Sanctum. I fixed it by adding \Illuminate\Session\Middleware\StartSession::class, to the api middleware group in Kernel.php, but I later figured out this "worked" because my authentication routes were added in api.php instead of web.php, so Laravel was using the wrong auth guard.

I moved these routes here into web.php and then they started working properly with the AuthenticatesUsers.php trait:

Route::group(['middleware' => ['guest', 'throttle:10,5']], function () {
    Route::post('register', 'Auth\RegisterController@register')->name('register');
    Route::post('login', 'Auth\LoginController@login')->name('login');

    Route::post('password/email', 'Auth\ForgotPasswordController@sendResetLinkEmail');
    Route::post('password/reset', 'Auth\ResetPasswordController@reset');

    Route::post('email/verify/{user}', 'Auth\VerificationController@verify')->name('verification.verify');
    Route::post('email/resend', 'Auth\VerificationController@resend');

    Route::post('oauth/{driver}', 'Auth\OAuthController@redirectToProvider')->name('oauth.redirect');
    Route::get('oauth/{driver}/callback', 'Auth\OAuthController@handleProviderCallback')->name('oauth.callback');
});

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

I figured out the problem after I got another weird error about RequestGuard::logout() does not exist.

It made me realize that my custom auth routes are calling methods from the AuthenticatesUsers trait, but I wasn't using Auth::routes() to accomplish it. Then I realized Laravel uses the web guard by default and that means routes should be in routes/web.php.

This is what my settings look like now with Sanctum and a decoupled Vue SPA app:

Kernel.php

protected $middlewareGroups = [
    'web' => [
        \App\Http\Middleware\EncryptCookies::class,
        \Illuminate\Cookie\Middleware\AddQueuedCookiesToResponse::class,
        \Illuminate\Session\Middleware\StartSession::class,
        // \Illuminate\Session\Middleware\AuthenticateSession::class,
        \Illuminate\View\Middleware\ShareErrorsFromSession::class,
        \App\Http\Middleware\VerifyCsrfToken::class,
        \Illuminate\Routing\Middleware\SubstituteBindings::class,
    ],

    'api' => [
        EnsureFrontendRequestsAreStateful::class,
        \Illuminate\Routing\Middleware\SubstituteBindings::class,
        'throttle:60,1',
    ],
];

Note: With Laravel Sanctum and same-domain Vue SPA, you use httpOnly cookies for session cookie, and remember me cookie, and unsecure cookie for CSRF, so you use the web guard for auth, and every other protected, JSON-returning route should use auth:sanctum middleware.

config/auth.php

'defaults' => [
    'guard' => 'web',
    'passwords' => 'users',
],

...

'guards' => [
    'web' => [
        'driver' => 'session',
        'provider' => 'users',
    ],

    'api' => [
        'driver' => 'token',
        'provider' => 'users',
        'hash' => false,
    ],
],

Then you can have unit tests such as this, where critically, Auth::check(), Auth::user(), and Auth::logout() work as expected with minimal config and maximal usage of AuthenticatesUsers and RegistersUsers traits.

Here are a couple of my login unit tests:

TestCase.php

/**
 * Creates and/or returns the designated regular user for unit testing
 *
 * @return \App\User
 */
public function user() : User
{
    $user = User::query()->firstWhere('email', '[email protected]');

    if ($user) {
        return $user;
    }

    // User::generate() is just a wrapper around User::create()
    $user = User::generate('Test User', '[email protected]', self::AUTH_PASSWORD);

    return $user;
}

/**
 * Resets AuthManager state by logging out the user from all auth guards.
 * This is used between unit tests to wipe cached auth state.
 *
 * @param array $guards
 * @return void
 */
protected function resetAuth(array $guards = null) : void
{
    $guards = $guards ?: array_keys(config('auth.guards'));

    foreach ($guards as $guard) {
        $guard = $this->app['auth']->guard($guard);

        if ($guard instanceof SessionGuard) {
            $guard->logout();
        }
    }

    $protectedProperty = new \ReflectionProperty($this->app['auth'], 'guards');
    $protectedProperty->setAccessible(true);
    $protectedProperty->setValue($this->app['auth'], []);
}

LoginTest.php

protected $auth_guard = 'web';

/** @test */
public function it_can_login()
{
    $user = $this->user();

    $this->postJson(route('login'), ['email' => $user->email, 'password' => TestCase::AUTH_PASSWORD])
        ->assertStatus(200)
        ->assertJsonStructure([
            'user' => [
                ...expectedUserFields,
            ],
        ]);

    $this->assertEquals(Auth::check(), true);
    $this->assertEquals(Auth::user()->email, $user->email);
    $this->assertAuthenticated($this->auth_guard);
    $this->assertAuthenticatedAs($user, $this->auth_guard);

    $this->resetAuth();
}

/** @test */
public function it_can_logout()
{
    $this->actingAs($this->user())
        ->postJson(route('logout'))
        ->assertStatus(204);

    $this->assertGuest($this->auth_guard);

    $this->resetAuth();
}

I overrided the registered and authenticated methods in the Laravel auth traits so that they return the user object instead of just the 204 OPTIONS:

public function authenticated(Request $request, User $user)
{
    return response()->json([
        'user' => $user,
    ]);
}

protected function registered(Request $request, User $user)
{
    return response()->json([
        'user' => $user,
    ]);
}

Look at the vendor code for the auth traits. You can use them untouched, plus those two above methods.

• vendor/laravel/ui/auth-backend/RegistersUsers.php
• vendor/laravel/ui/auth-backend/AuthenticatesUsers.php

Here is my Vue SPA's Vuex actions for login:

async login({ commit }, credentials) {
    try {
        const { data } = await axios.post(route('login'), {
            ...credentials,
            remember: credentials.remember || undefined,
        });

        commit(FETCH_USER_SUCCESS, { user: data.user });
        commit(LOGIN);

        return commit(CLEAR_INTENDED_URL);
    } catch (err) {
        commit(LOGOUT);
        throw new Error(`auth/login# Problem logging user in: ${err}.`);
    }
},

async logout({ commit }) {
    try {
        await axios.post(route('logout'));

        return commit(LOGOUT);
    } catch (err) {
        commit(LOGOUT);

        throw new Error(`auth/logout# Problem logging user out: ${err}.`);
    }
},

It took me over a week to get Laravel Sanctum + same-domain Vue SPA + auth unit tests all working up to my standard, so hopefully my answer here can help save others time in the future.

window.location.href.split('/');

Will give you an array containing all the URL parts, which you can access like a normal array.

Or an ever more elegant solution suggested by @Dylan, with only the path parts:

window.location.pathname.split('/');

Example for Transaction

begin tran tt

Your sql statements

if error occurred rollback tran tt else commit tran tt

As long as you have not executed commit tran tt , data will not be changed

You can use this also,

String[] baths = getResources().getStringArray(R.array.array_baths);
mSpnBaths.setSelection(Arrays.asList(baths).indexOf(value_here));

If you want it really easy and a joy to automate, check out Chocolatey.org/install and you can basically copy and paste these commands and tweak it based on what versions of VC++ you need.

This command is taken from https://chocolatey.org/install

Set-ExecutionPolicy Bypass -Scope Process -Force; [System.Net.ServicePointManager]::SecurityProtocol = [System.Net.ServicePointManager]::SecurityProtocol -bor 3072; iex ((New-Object System.Net.WebClient).DownloadString('https://chocolatey.org/install.ps1'))

Once you have chocolatey installed you can either close and reopen your Powershell terminal or run this command:

Import-Module "$env:ChocolateyInstall\helpers\chocolateyInstaller.psm1" ; Update-SessionEnvironment

Now you can use Chocolatey to install Python (latest version of 3.x is default).

choco install python

# This next command installs the latest VisualStudio installer that lets you get specific versions of the build
# Microsoft has replaced the 2015 and 2017 installer links with this one, and we can still use it to install the 2015 and 2017 components

choco install visualstudio2019buildtools --package-parameters "--add Microsoft.VisualStudio.Component.VC.140 --passive --locale en-US --add Microsoft.VisualStudio.Component.Windows10SDK.$($PSVersionTable.BuildVersion.Build) --no-includeRecommended" -y --timeout 0

# Usually need the "unlimited" timeout aka "0" because Visual Studio Installer takes forever

# Tool portion
# Microsoft.VisualStudio.Product.BuildTools
# Component portion(s)
# Microsoft.VisualStudio.Component.VC.140
# Win10SDK needs to match your current Win10 build version
# $($PSVersionTable.BuildVersion.Build)
# Microsoft.VisualStudio.Component.Windows10SDK.$($PSVersionTable.BuildVersion.Build)

# Because VS2019 Build Tools are dumb, need to manually link a couple files between the SDK and the VC++ dirs
# You may need to tweak the version here, but it has been updated to be as dynamic as possible 
# Use an elevated Powershell or elevated cmd prompt (if using cmd.exe just use the bits after /c)
cmd /c mklink "C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 14.0\VC\BIN\x86_amd64\rc.exe" "C:\Program Files (x86)\Windows Kits\10\bin\$($PSVersionTable.BuildVersion.Major).$($PSVersionTable.BuildVersion.Minor).$($PSVersionTable.BuildVersion.Build).0\x64\rc.exe"

cmd /c mklink "C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 14.0\VC\BIN\x86_amd64\rcdll.dll" "C:\Program Files (x86)\Windows Kits\10\bin\$($PSVersionTable.BuildVersion.Major).$($PSVersionTable.BuildVersion.Minor).$($PSVersionTable.BuildVersion.Build).0\x64\rcdll.dll"

Once you have this installed, you should reboot. I've occasionally had things work without a reboot, but your pip install commands will work best if you reboot first.

Now you can pip install pipenv or pip install complex-package and should be good to go.

Simply with native html & css :

<div class="tooltip">Hover over me
  <span class="tooltiptext">Tooltip text</span>
</div>

/* Tooltip container */
.tooltip {
  position: relative;
  display: inline-block;
  border-bottom: 1px dotted black; /* If you want dots under the hoverable text */
}

/* Tooltip text */
.tooltip .tooltiptext {
  visibility: hidden;
  width: 120px;
  background-color: #555;
  color: #fff;
  text-align: center;
  padding: 5px 0;
  border-radius: 6px;

  /* Position the tooltip text */
  position: absolute;
  z-index: 1;
  bottom: 125%;
  left: 50%;
  margin-left: -60px;

  /* Fade in tooltip */
  opacity: 0;
  transition: opacity 0.3s;
}

/* Tooltip arrow */
.tooltip .tooltiptext::after {
  content: "";
  position: absolute;
  top: 100%;
  left: 50%;
  margin-left: -5px;
  border-width: 5px;
  border-style: solid;
  border-color: #555 transparent transparent transparent;
}

/* Show the tooltip text when you mouse over the tooltip container */
.tooltip:hover .tooltiptext {
  visibility: visible;
  opacity: 1;
}

Here is the source of the example from w3schools

Dirk's method above will absolutely work, but if you're looking for a way to bring in a long string where whitespace/structure is important to preserve (example: a SQL query using RODBC) there is a two step solution.

1) Bring the text string in across multiple lines

long_string <- "this
is 
a 
long
string
with
whitespace"

2) R will introduce a bunch of \n characters. Strip those out with strwrap(), which destroys whitespace, per the documentation:

strwrap(long_string, width=10000, simplify=TRUE)

By telling strwrap to wrap your text to a very, very long row, you get a single character vector with no whitespace/newline characters.

Just for the fun, I'm offering an alternative solution using jOOQ and Java 8. Instead of using jOOQ, you could be using any other API that maps JDBC ResultSet to List, such as Spring JDBC or Apache DbUtils, or write your own ResultSetIterator:

jOOQ 3.8 or less

List<Object> list =
DSL.using(connection)
   .fetch("SELECT col1, col2, col3, ...")
   .stream()
   .flatMap(r -> Arrays.stream(r.intoArray()))
   .collect(Collectors.toList());

jOOQ 3.9

List<Object> list =
DSL.using(connection)
   .fetch("SELECT col1, col2, col3, ...")
   .stream()
   .flatMap(Record::intoStream)
   .collect(Collectors.toList());

(Disclaimer, I work for the company behind jOOQ)

$Machinedispatch = 
   $this->Machinedispatch->find('first',array('order'=>array('Machinedispatch.id DESC')));

Simplest way of finding last inserted row. For me getLastInsertId() this not works.

There are only two steps required, and the full XCode.app is not required at all:

sudo rm -rf /Library/Developer/CommandLineTools
xcode-select --install

At this point the "Installing Softwre" dialog pops up:

That's it!

def camelCase(st):
    s = st.title()
    d = "".join(s.split())
    d = d.replace(d[0],d[0].lower())
    return d

If you have assembly-language access, you can use the CPUID instruction to get all sorts of information about the CPU. It's portable between operating systems, though you'll need to use manufacturer-specific information to determine how to find the number of cores. Here's a document that describes how to do it on Intel chips, and page 11 of this one describes the AMD specification.

Some nice guy handled the issue by using the Class 1 StartSSL certificate and shared Apache config that adds certificate support (will work with any certificate) and code for changing links in existing *.plist files automatically. Too long to copy, so here is the link: http://cases.azoft.com/how-to-fix-certificate-is-not-valid-error-on-ios-7/

Preferred Approach

In Swift 2.0 Apple added availability checking using a far more convenient syntax (Read more here). Now you can check the OS version with a cleaner syntax:

if #available(iOS 9, *) {
    // Then we are on iOS 9
} else {
    // iOS 8 or earlier
}

This is the preferred over checking respondsToSelector etc (What's New In Swift). Now the compiler will always warn you if you aren't guarding your code properly.

Pre Swift 2.0

New in iOS 8 is NSProcessInfo allowing for better semantic versioning checks.

Deploying on iOS 8 and greater

For minimum deployment targets of iOS 8.0 or above, use NSProcessInfo operatingSystemVersion or isOperatingSystemAtLeastVersion.

This would yield the following:

let minimumVersion = NSOperatingSystemVersion(majorVersion: 8, minorVersion: 1, patchVersion: 2)
if NSProcessInfo().isOperatingSystemAtLeastVersion(minimumVersion) {
    //current version is >= (8.1.2)
} else {
    //current version is < (8.1.2)
}

Deploying on iOS 7

For minimum deployment targets of iOS 7.1 or below, use compare with NSStringCompareOptions.NumericSearch on UIDevice systemVersion.

This would yield:

let minimumVersionString = "3.1.3"
let versionComparison = UIDevice.currentDevice().systemVersion.compare(minimumVersionString, options: .NumericSearch)
switch versionComparison {
    case .OrderedSame, .OrderedDescending:
        //current version is >= (3.1.3)
        break
    case .OrderedAscending:
        //current version is < (3.1.3)
        fallthrough
    default:
        break;
}

More reading at NSHipster.

I've recently fixed this issue and in my instance it was a file that was compressed that I was trying to read. Check the file format first. Then check that the contents are what the extension refers to.

I always come to this question when I hit an error in the test environment and remember, "I've done this before, but I can do it straight in the web.config without having to modify code and re-deploy to the test environment, but it takes 2 changes... what was it again?"

For future reference

<system.web>
   <customErrors mode="Off"></customErrors>
</system.web>

AND

<system.webServer>
  <httpErrors errorMode="Detailed" existingResponse="PassThrough"></httpErrors>
</system.webServer>

You can get element count of list by following two ways:

>>> l = ['a','b','c']
>>> len(l)
3

>>> l.__len__() 
3

Two possibilities here. Java Version incompatible or import

Add clickListener on button like this

    btUpdate.setOnClickListener(onclickListener)

add this code in your activity

 val onclickListener: View.OnClickListener = View.OnClickListener { view ->
        when (view.id) {
            R.id.btUpdate -> updateData()


        }
    }

cat a.sh
#! /bin/bash

#going forward report subshell or command exit value if errors
#set -e
(cat b.txt)
echo "hi"

./a.sh; echo $?
cat: b.txt: No such file or directory
hi
0

with set -e commented out we see that echo "hi" exit status being reported and hi is printed.

cat a.sh
#! /bin/bash

#going forward report subshell or command exit value if errors
set -e
(cat b.txt)
echo "hi"

./a.sh; echo $?
cat: b.txt: No such file or directory
1

Now we see b.txt error being reported instead and no hi printed.

So default behaviour of shell script is to ignore command errors and continue processing and report exit status of last command. If you want to exit on error and report its status we can use -e option.

localbroadcastmanager is deprecated, use implementations of the observable pattern instead.

androidx.localbroadcastmanager is being deprecated in version 1.1.0

Reason

LocalBroadcastManager is an application-wide event bus and embraces layer violations in your app; any component may listen to events from any other component. It inherits unnecessary use-case limitations of system BroadcastManager; developers have to use Intent even though objects live in only one process and never leave it. For this same reason, it doesn’t follow feature-wise BroadcastManager .

These add up to a confusing developer experience.

Replacement

You can replace usage of LocalBroadcastManager with other implementations of the observable pattern. Depending on your use case, suitable options may be LiveData or reactive streams.

Advantage of LiveData

You can extend a LiveData object using the singleton pattern to wrap system services so that they can be shared in your app. The LiveData object connects to the system service once, and then any observer that needs the resource can just watch the LiveData object.

 public class MyFragment extends Fragment {
    @Override
    public void onActivityCreated(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onActivityCreated(savedInstanceState);
        LiveData<BigDecimal> myPriceListener = ...;
        myPriceListener.observe(this, price -> {
            // Update the UI.
        });
    }
}

The observe() method passes the fragment, which is an instance of LifecycleOwner, as the first argument. Doing so denotes that this observer is bound to the Lifecycle object associated with the owner, meaning:

• If the Lifecycle object is not in an active state, then the observer isn't called even if the value changes.

• After the Lifecycle object is destroyed, the observer is automatically removed

The fact that LiveData objects are lifecycle-aware means that you can share them between multiple activities, fragments, and services.

I prefer inline-block, although float is also useful. Table-cell isn't rendered correctly by old IEs (neither does inline-block, but there's the zoom: 1; *display: inline hack that I use frequently). If you have children that have a smaller height than their parent, floats will bring them to the top, whereas inline-block will screw up sometimes.

Most of the time, the browser will interpret everything correctly, unless, of course, it's IE. You always have to check to make sure that IE doesn't suck-- for example, the table-cell concept.

In all reality, yes, it boils down to personal preference.

One technique you could use to get rid of white space would be to set a font-size of 0 to the parent, then give the font-size back to the children, although that's a hassle, and gross.

The debug_backtrace() function is the only way to know this, if you're lazy it's one more reason you should code the GetCallingMethodName() yourself. Fight the laziness! :D

To get the fields info too, you can use the following:

SELECT TABLE_SCHEMA, TABLE_NAME, 
       COLUMN_NAME, substring(DATA_TYPE, 1,1) AS DATA_TYPE
FROM information_schema.COLUMNS 
WHERE TABLE_SCHEMA NOT IN("information_schema", "mysql", "performance_schema") 
ORDER BY TABLE_SCHEMA, TABLE_NAME, ORDINAL_POSITION

You may also want to check whether the double is higher than the max Int value before trying to convert the value to an Int.

let number = Double.infinity
if number >= Double(integerLiteral: Int64.max) {
  let rounded = Int.max
} else {
  let rounded = Int(number.rounded())
}

Create a zip file, then download the file, by setting the header, read the zip contents and output the file.

http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.ziparchive-addfile.php

http://php.net/manual/en/function.header.php

In case if you are using node js, then this could be the possible solution

const express = require("express");
const app = express();
const server = app.listen(8080);
server.keepAliveTimeout = 61 * 1000;

https://medium.com/hk01-tech/running-eks-in-production-for-2-years-the-kubernetes-journey-at-hk01-68130e603d76

The JMockit project site contains plenty of comparative information for current mocking toolkits.

In particular, check out the feature comparison matrix, which covers EasyMock, jMock, Mockito, Unitils Mock, PowerMock, and of course JMockit. I try to keep it accurate and up-to-date, as much as possible.

javamonkey79 is right. But don't forget what you might want to do (e.g. try something else or notify someone) if object is not an instance of String.

String myString;
if (object instanceof String) {
  myString = (String) object;
} else {
  // do something else     
}

BTW: If you use ClassCastException instead of Exception in your code above, you can be sure that you will catch the exception caused by casting object to String. And not any other exceptions caused by other code (e.g. NullPointerExceptions).

Probably it is too late but the below thing worked for me:

1. Open Settings --> this will open settings.json
2. type terminal.integrated.windows.shell
3. Click on {} at the top right corner -- this will open an editor where this setting can be over ridden.
4. Set the value as terminal.integrated.windows.shell: C:\\Users\\<user_name>\\Softwares\\Git\\bin\\bash.exe
5. Click Ctrl + S

Try to open new terminal. It should open in bash editor in integrated mode.

To do any of the above (i.e. access protected folders from within your phone itself), you still need root. (That includes changing mount-permissions on the /data folder and accessing it)

Without root, accessing the /data directly to read except from within your application via code isn't possible. So you could try copying that file to sdcard or somewhere accessible, and then, you should be able to access it normally.

Rooting won't void your warranty if you have a developer device. I'm sorry, there isn't any other way AFAIK.

Using Gradle

If you are using Gradle, you can add it as a compile dependency.

Instructions

1. Make sure you have the Android Support Repository SDK package installed. Android Studio automatically recognizes this repository during the build process (not sure about plain IntelliJ).

   

2. Add the dependency to {project}/build.gradle

   dependencies {
       compile 'com.android.support:appcompat-v7:+'
   }
   

3. Click the Sync Project with Gradle Files button.

EDIT: Looks like these same instructions are on the documentation under Adding libraries with resources -> Using Android Studio.

Swift 5 Answer

I found this thread because I needed a Swift version of this question. As nobody has answered with the solution, here's mine:

extension UIColor {

    var rgba: (red: CGFloat, green: CGFloat, blue: CGFloat, alpha: CGFloat) {
        var red: CGFloat = 0
        var green: CGFloat = 0
        var blue: CGFloat = 0
        var alpha: CGFloat = 0
        getRed(&red, green: &green, blue: &blue, alpha: &alpha)

        return (red, green, blue, alpha)
    }

    func isSimilar(to colorB: UIColor) -> Bool {
        let rgbA = self.rgba
        let rgbB = colorB.rgba

        let diffRed = abs(CGFloat(rgbA.red) - CGFloat(rgbB.red))
        let diffGreen = abs(rgbA.green - rgbB.green)
        let diffBlue = abs(rgbA.blue - rgbB.blue)

        let pctRed = diffRed
        let pctGreen = diffGreen
        let pctBlue = diffBlue

        let pct = (pctRed + pctGreen + pctBlue) / 3 * 100

        return pct < 10 ? true : false
    }
}

Usage:

let black: UIColor = UIColor.black
let white: UIColor = UIColor.white

let similar: Bool = black.isSimilar(to: white)

I set less than 10% difference to return similar colours, but you can customise this yourself.

Try this:

.slideContainer {_x000D_
    overflow-x: scroll;_x000D_
    white-space: nowrap;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.slide {_x000D_
    display: inline-block;_x000D_
    width: 600px;_x000D_
    white-space: normal;_x000D_
}

<div class="slideContainer">_x000D_
    <span class="slide">Some content</span>_x000D_
    <span class="slide">More content. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.</span>_x000D_
    <span class="slide">Even more content!</span>_x000D_
</div>

Note that you can omit .slideContainer { overflow-x: scroll; } (which browsers may or may not support when you read this), and you'll get a scrollbar on the window instead of on this container.

The key here is display: inline-block. This has decent cross-browser support nowadays, but as usual, it's worth testing in all target browsers to be sure.

I usually host the image on the site, this can link to any hosted image. Just toss this in the readme. Works for .rst files, not sure about .md

.. image:: https://url/path/to/image
   :height: 100px
   :width: 200 px
   :scale: 50 %

The accepted answer is good. Just to make it easier to understand.

Example component:

export default function MyComponent(props) {

    const [updateView, setUpdateView] = useState(0);

    return (
        <>
            <span style={{ display: "none" }}>{updateView}</span>
        </>
    );
}

To force re-rendering call the code below:

setUpdateView((updateView) => ++updateView);

You can use url_for to get the URL for a controller and action and then use redirect_to to go to that URL.

redirect_to url_for(:controller => :controller_name, :action => :action_name)

You can call controller function from view in the following way:

Controller:

public function read() {
    $object['controller'] = $this; 
    $this->load->view('read', $object);
}

View:

// to call controller function from view, do
$controller->myOtherFunct();

I had researched this and the URLRewrite method works well. Can't seem to find the change scripted anywhere well. I wrote this compatible with PowerShell v2 and above and tested it on IIS 7.5.

# Add Allowed Server Variable
    Add-WebConfiguration /system.webServer/rewrite/allowedServerVariables -atIndex 0 -value @{name="RESPONSE_SERVER"}
# Rule Name
    $ruleName = "Remove Server Response Header"
# Add outbound IIS Rewrite Rule
    Add-WebConfigurationProperty -pspath "iis:\" -filter "system.webServer/rewrite/outboundrules" -name "." -value @{name=$ruleName; stopProcessing='False'}
#Set Properties of newly created outbound rule 
    Set-WebConfigurationProperty -pspath "MACHINE/WEBROOT/APPHOST"  -filter "system.webServer/rewrite/outboundRules/rule[@name='$ruleName']/match" -name "serverVariable" -value "RESPONSE_SERVER"
    Set-WebConfigurationProperty -pspath "MACHINE/WEBROOT/APPHOST"  -filter "system.webServer/rewrite/outboundRules/rule[@name='$ruleName']/match" -name "pattern" -value ".*"
    Set-WebConfigurationProperty -pspath "MACHINE/WEBROOT/APPHOST"  -filter "system.webServer/rewrite/outboundRules/rule[@name='$ruleName']/action" -name "type" -value "Rewrite"

This feature is not available in older versions of Netbeans (up to 7.1) and the plugin is not supported anymore.

A plugin is now available for NetBeans 6.9.

Very similar to Vishnu's answer but uses the lapply to map all the data to characters then to assign them as the headers. This is really helpful if your data is imported as factors.

DF[] <- lapply(DF, as.character)
colnames(DF) <- DF[1, ]
DF <- DF[-1 ,]

note that that if you have a lot of numeric data or factors you want you'll need to convert them back. In this case it may make sense to store the character data frame, extract the row you want, and then apply it to the original data frame

tempDF <- DF
tempDF[] <- lapply(DF, as.character)
colnames(DF) <- tempDF[1, ]
DF <- DF[-1 ,]
tempDF <- NULL

If you want to convert an int which is in the range 0-9 to a char, you may usually write something like this:

int x;
char c = '0' + x;

Now, if you want a character string, just add a terminating '\0' char:

char s[] = {'0' + x, '\0'};

Note that:

1. You must be sure that the int is in the 0-9 range, otherwise it will fail,
2. It works only if character codes for digits are consecutive. This is true in the vast majority of systems, that are ASCII-based, but this is not guaranteed to be true in all cases.

Try this, it's simple and clear. I have found it from here : https://css-tricks.com/tinted-images-multiple-backgrounds/

.tinted-image {

  width: 300px;
  height: 200px;

  background: 
    /* top, transparent red */ 
    linear-gradient(
      rgba(255, 0, 0, 0.45), 
      rgba(255, 0, 0, 0.45)
    ),
    /* bottom, image */
    url(https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/s.cdpn.io/3/owl1.jpg);
}

On Logout from the Client Side, the easiest way is to remove the token from the storage of browser.

But, What if you want to destroy the token on the Node server -

The problem with JWT package is that it doesn't provide any method or way to destroy the token.

So in order to destroy the token on the serverside you may use jwt-redis package instead of JWT

This library (jwt-redis) completely repeats the entire functionality of the library jsonwebtoken, with one important addition. Jwt-redis allows you to store the token label in redis to verify validity. The absence of a token label in redis makes the token not valid. To destroy the token in jwt-redis, there is a destroy method

it works in this way :

1) Install jwt-redis from npm

2) To Create -

var redis = require('redis');
var JWTR =  require('jwt-redis').default;
var redisClient = redis.createClient();
var jwtr = new JWTR(redisClient);

jwtr.sign(payload, secret)
    .then((token)=>{
            // your code
    })
    .catch((error)=>{
            // error handling
    });

3) To verify -

jwtr.verify(token, secret);

4) To Destroy -

jwtr.destroy(token)

Note : you can provide expiresIn during signin of token in the same as it is provided in JWT.

You can copy your div like this

$(".package").html($(".button").html())

The adb tool can be found in sdk/platform-tools/

If you don't see this directory in your SDK, launch the SDK Manager and install "Android SDK Platform-tools"

Also update your PATH environment variable to include the platform-tools/ directory, so you can execute adb from any location.

I had the same issue. Deleted the nodemodules folder and opened command prompt as administrator and then ran npm install.

All packages installed fine.

-l (that's a lower-case L).

If you just want to limit the find to the first level you can do:

 find /dev -maxdepth 1 -name 'abc-*'

... or if you particularly want to exclude the .udev directory, you can do:

 find /dev -name '.udev' -prune -o -name 'abc-*' -print

You need to make sure that the files on the device mounted by fuse will not have the same paths and file names as files which already existing in the nonempty mountpoint. Otherwise this would lead to confusion. If you are sure, pass -o nonempty to the mount command.

You can try what is happening using the following commands.. (Linux rocks!) .. without destroying anything..

// create 10 MB file 
dd if=/dev/zero of=partition bs=1024 count=10240

// create loopdevice from that file
sudo losetup /dev/loop0 ./partition

// create  filesystem on it
sudo e2mkfs.ext3 /dev/loop0

// mount the partition to temporary folder and create a file
mkdir test
sudo mount -o loop /dev/loop0 test
echo "bar" | sudo tee test/foo

# unmount the device
sudo umount /dev/loop0

# create the file again
echo "bar2" > test/foo

# now mount the device (having file with same name on it) 
# and see what happens
sudo mount -o loop /dev/loop0 test

This message is the __str__ attribute of exit

look at these examples :

1

>>> print exit
Use exit() or Ctrl-D (i.e. EOF) to exit

2

>>> exit.__str__()
'Use exit() or Ctrl-D (i.e. EOF) to exit'

3

>>> getattr(exit, '__str__')()
'Use exit() or Ctrl-D (i.e. EOF) to exit'

In my case of a list of integers works this:

@Value("#{${my.list.of.integers}}")
private List<Integer> listOfIntegers;

Property file:

my.list.of.integers={100,200,300,400,999}

if you want to bookkeep some variable before page refresh

$(window).on('beforeunload', function(){
    // your logic here
});

if you want o load some content base on some condition

$(window).on('load', function(){
    // your logic here`enter code here`
});

The following code will give you your hash for Facebook, but you have to follow these steps in order to get the release candidate hash.

1. Copy and paste this code in your main activity

   try {
       PackageInfo info = getPackageManager().getPackageInfo(
                              "com.example.packagename",
                              PackageManager.GET_SIGNATURES);
       for (Signature signature : info.signatures) {
           MessageDigest md = MessageDigest.getInstance("SHA");
           md.update(signature.toByteArray());
           Log.d("KeyHash:", Base64.encodeToString(md.digest(), Base64.DEFAULT));
       }
   }
   catch (NameNotFoundException e) {
   }
   catch (NoSuchAlgorithmException e) {
   }
   

2. Generate a signed APK file.

3. Connect your phone to a laptop and make sure it stays connected.
4. Install and run the APK file in your phone by manually moving the release APK to your phone.
5. Now look at Android LogCat (use filter KeyHash:). You should see your release hash key for Facebook. Simply copy and paste it in your https://developers.facebook.com/apps. It's under settings.
6. Now you can test the app it should work perfectly well.

Go to the traffic section inside graphs. Here you can find how many unique visitors you have. Other than this there is no other way to know who exactly viewed your account.

1. make a copy from your database with "copy database" option with different name
2. backup new copied database
3. restore it!

The regular filter options in Excel don't allow for more than 2 criteria settings. To do 2+ criteria settings, you need to use the Advanced Filter option. Below are the steps I did to try this out.

http://www.bettersolutions.com/excel/EDZ483/QT419412321.htm

Set up the criteria. I put this above the values I want to filter. You could do that or put on a different worksheet. Note that putting the criteria in rows will make it an 'OR' filter and putting them in columns will make it an 'AND' filter.

1. E1 : Letters
2. E2 : =m
3. E3 : =h
4. E4 : =j

I put the data starting on row 5:

1. A5 : Letters
2. A6 :
3. A7 :
4. ...

Select the first data row (A6) and click the Advanced Filter option. The List Range should be pre-populated. Select the Criteria range as E1:E4 and click OK.

That should be it. Note that I use the '=' operator. You will want to use something a bit different to test for file extensions.

Use localStorage for that. It's persistent over sessions.

Writing :

localStorage['myKey'] = 'somestring'; // only strings

Reading :

var myVar = localStorage['myKey'] || 'defaultValue';

If you need to store complex structures, you might serialize them in JSON. For example :

Reading :

var stored = localStorage['myKey'];
if (stored) myVar = JSON.parse(stored);
else myVar = {a:'test', b: [1, 2, 3]};

Writing :

localStorage['myKey'] = JSON.stringify(myVar);

Note that you may use more than one key. They'll all be retrieved by all pages on the same domain.

Unless you want to be compatible with IE7, you have no reason to use the obsolete and small cookies.

You should call plt.show() only at the end after creating all the plots.

I had the same error after I installed new packages or updated them:

...
npm ERR! code ELIFECYCLE
npm ERR! errno 1
...

It helped me to run installation command once again or a couple of times. After that, the error disappeared.

With dplyr and stringr you can use mutate_all:

> df %>% mutate_all(funs(length = str_length(.)))

     col1     col2 col1_length col2_length
1     abc adf qqwe           3           8
2    abcd        d           4           1
3       a        e           1           1
4 abcdefg        f           7           1

You have several options for iterating over a dictionary.

If you iterate over the dictionary itself (for team in league), you will be iterating over the keys of the dictionary. When looping with a for loop, the behavior will be the same whether you loop over the dict (league) itself, or league.keys():

for team in league.keys():
    runs_scored, runs_allowed = map(float, league[team])

You can also iterate over both the keys and the values at once by iterating over league.items():

for team, runs in league.items():
    runs_scored, runs_allowed = map(float, runs)

You can even perform your tuple unpacking while iterating:

for team, (runs_scored, runs_allowed) in league.items():
    runs_scored = float(runs_scored)
    runs_allowed = float(runs_allowed)

1. Databases can handle querying tasks, so you don't have to walk over files manually. Databases can handle very complicated queries.
2. Databases can handle indexing tasks, so if tasks like get record with id = x can be VERY fast
3. Databases can handle multiprocess/multithreaded access.
4. Databases can handle access from network
5. Databases can watch for data integrity
6. Databases can update data easily (see 1) )
7. Databases are reliable
8. Databases can handle transactions and concurrent access
9. Databases + ORMs let you manipulate data in very programmer friendly way.

Why don't use time.h library? Runs on Windows and POSIX systems:

#include <iostream>
#include <time.h>

using namespace std;

void sleepcp(int milliseconds);

void sleepcp(int milliseconds) // Cross-platform sleep function
{
    clock_t time_end;
    time_end = clock() + milliseconds * CLOCKS_PER_SEC/1000;
    while (clock() < time_end)
    {
    }
}
int main()
{
    cout << "Hi! At the count to 3, I'll die! :)" << endl;
    sleepcp(3000);
    cout << "urrrrggghhhh!" << endl;
}

Corrected code - now CPU stays in IDLE state [2014.05.24]:

#include <iostream>
#ifdef _WIN32
    #include <windows.h>
#else
    #include <unistd.h>
#endif // _WIN32

using namespace std;

void sleepcp(int milliseconds);

void sleepcp(int milliseconds) // Cross-platform sleep function
{
    #ifdef _WIN32
        Sleep(milliseconds);
    #else
        usleep(milliseconds * 1000);
    #endif // _WIN32
}
int main()
{
    cout << "Hi! At the count to 3, I'll die! :)" << endl;
    sleepcp(3000);
    cout << "urrrrggghhhh!" << endl;
}

function setDate(){
    var now = new Date();
    now.setMinutes(now.getMinutes() - now.getTimezoneOffset());
    var timeToSet = now.toISOString().slice(0,16);

    /*
        If you have an element called "eventDate" like the following:

        <input type="datetime-local" name="eventdate" id="eventdate" />

        and you would like to  set the current and minimum time then use the following:
    */

    var elem = document.getElementById("eventDate");
    elem.value = timeToSet;
    elem.min = timeToSet;
}

Simple, just use .set_color

>>> barlist=plt.bar([1,2,3,4], [1,2,3,4])
>>> barlist[0].set_color('r')
>>> plt.show()

For your new question, not much harder either, just need to find the bar from your axis, an example:

>>> f=plt.figure()
>>> ax=f.add_subplot(1,1,1)
>>> ax.bar([1,2,3,4], [1,2,3,4])
<Container object of 4 artists>
>>> ax.get_children()
[<matplotlib.axis.XAxis object at 0x6529850>, 
 <matplotlib.axis.YAxis object at 0x78460d0>,  
 <matplotlib.patches.Rectangle object at 0x733cc50>, 
 <matplotlib.patches.Rectangle object at 0x733cdd0>, 
 <matplotlib.patches.Rectangle object at 0x777f290>, 
 <matplotlib.patches.Rectangle object at 0x777f710>, 
 <matplotlib.text.Text object at 0x7836450>, 
 <matplotlib.patches.Rectangle object at 0x7836390>, 
 <matplotlib.spines.Spine object at 0x6529950>, 
 <matplotlib.spines.Spine object at 0x69aef50>,
 <matplotlib.spines.Spine object at 0x69ae310>, 
 <matplotlib.spines.Spine object at 0x69aea50>]
>>> ax.get_children()[2].set_color('r') 
 #You can also try to locate the first patches.Rectangle object 
 #instead of direct calling the index.

If you have a complex plot and want to identify the bars first, add those:

>>> import matplotlib
>>> childrenLS=ax.get_children()
>>> barlist=filter(lambda x: isinstance(x, matplotlib.patches.Rectangle), childrenLS)
[<matplotlib.patches.Rectangle object at 0x3103650>, 
 <matplotlib.patches.Rectangle object at 0x3103810>, 
 <matplotlib.patches.Rectangle object at 0x3129850>, 
 <matplotlib.patches.Rectangle object at 0x3129cd0>, 
 <matplotlib.patches.Rectangle object at 0x3112ad0>]

Official Kotlin Way:

override fun onKeyDown(keyCode: Int, event: KeyEvent?): Boolean {
    // Check if the key event was the Back button and if there's history
    if (keyCode == KeyEvent.KEYCODE_BACK && myWebView.canGoBack()) {
        myWebView.goBack()
        return true
    }
    // If it wasn't the Back key or there's no web page history, bubble up to the default
    // system behavior (probably exit the activity)
    return super.onKeyDown(keyCode, event)
}

https://developer.android.com/guide/webapps/webview.html#NavigatingHistory

Use JSON Simple,

http://code.google.com/p/json-simple/

Which has a small foot-print, no dependencies so it's perfect for Android.

You can do something like this,

Object obj=JSONValue.parse(buffer.tString());
JSONArray finalResult=(JSONArray)obj;

1. bind() of INADDR_ANY does NOT "generate a random IP". It binds the socket to all available interfaces.

2. For a server, you typically want to bind to all interfaces - not just "localhost".

3. If you wish to bind your socket to localhost only, the syntax would be my_sockaddress.sin_addr.s_addr = inet_addr("127.0.0.1");, then call bind(my_socket, (SOCKADDR *) &my_sockaddr, ...).

4. As it happens, INADDR_ANY is a constant that happens to equal "zero":

   http://www.castaglia.org/proftpd/doc/devel-guide/src/include/inet.h.html

   # define INADDR_ANY ((unsigned long int) 0x00000000)
   ...
   # define INADDR_NONE    0xffffffff
   ...
   # define INPORT_ANY 0
   ...
   

5. If you're not already familiar with it, I urge you to check out Beej's Guide to Sockets Programming:

   http://beej.us/guide/bgnet/

Since people are still reading this, an additional note:

man (7) ip:

When a process wants to receive new incoming packets or connections, it should bind a socket to a local interface address using bind(2).

In this case, only one IP socket may be bound to any given local (address, port) pair. When INADDR_ANY is specified in the bind call, the socket will be bound to all local interfaces.

When listen(2) is called on an unbound socket, the socket is automatically bound to a random free port with the local address set to INADDR_ANY.

When connect(2) is called on an unbound socket, the socket is automatically bound to a random free port or to a usable shared port with the local address set to INADDR_ANY...

There are several special addresses: INADDR_LOOPBACK (127.0.0.1) always refers to the local host via the loopback device; INADDR_ANY (0.0.0.0) means any address for binding...

Also:

bind() — Bind a name to a socket:

If the (sin_addr.s_addr) field is set to the constant INADDR_ANY, as defined in netinet/in.h, the caller is requesting that the socket be bound to all network interfaces on the host. Subsequently, UDP packets and TCP connections from all interfaces (which match the bound name) are routed to the application. This becomes important when a server offers a service to multiple networks. By leaving the address unspecified, the server can accept all UDP packets and TCP connection requests made for its port, regardless of the network interface on which the requests arrived.

The enumerate function works as follows:

doc = """I like movie. But I don't like the cast. The story is very nice"""
doc1 = doc.split('.')
for i in enumerate(doc1):
     print(i)

The output is

(0, 'I like movie')
(1, " But I don't like the cast")
(2, ' The story is very nice')

You can achieve your goal by ViewModel and Live Data which is cleared by Arnav Rao. Now I put an example to clear it more neatly.

First, the assumed ViewModel is named SharedViewModel.java.

public class SharedViewModel extends ViewModel {
    private final MutableLiveData<Item> selected = new MutableLiveData<Item>();

    public void select(Item item) {
        selected.setValue(item);
    }
    public LiveData<Item> getSelected() {
        return selected;
    }
}

Then the source fragment is the MasterFragment.java from where we want to send a data.

public class MasterFragment extends Fragment {
    private SharedViewModel model;

    public void onViewCreated(@NonNull View view, Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onViewCreated(view, savedInstanceState);
        model = new ViewModelProvider(requireActivity()).get(SharedViewModel.class);
        itemSelector.setOnClickListener(item -> {

            // Data is sent

            model.select(item);
        });
    }
}

And finally the destination fragment is the DetailFragment.java to where we want to receive the data.

public class DetailFragment extends Fragment {

    public void onViewCreated(@NonNull View view, Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onViewCreated(view, savedInstanceState);
        SharedViewModel model = new ViewModelProvider(requireActivity()).get(SharedViewModel.class);
        model.getSelected().observe(getViewLifecycleOwner(), { item ->

           // Data is received 

        });
    }
}

In my case, the argument type was different in the header file and .cpp file. In the header file the type was std::wstring and in the .cpp file it was LPCWSTR.

I have seen this once. Are the users requesting different amounts of data? I found that even if you can configure a binding for data payloads (i.e. maxReceivedMessageSize), the httpRuntime maxRequestLength trumps the WCF setting, so if IIS is trying to serve a request that exceeds that, it exhibits this behavior.

Think of it like this:

If maxReceivedMessageSize is 12MB in your WCF behavior, and maxRequestLength is 4MB (default), IIS wins.

They are not synonyms.

display:none removes the element from the normal flow of the page, allowing other elements to fill in.

visibility:hidden leaves the element in the normal flow of the page such that is still occupies space.

Imagine you are in line for a ride at an amusement park and someone in the line gets so rowdy that security plucks them from the line. Everyone in line will then move forward one position to fill the now empty slot. This is like display:none.

Contrast this with the similar situation, but that someone in front of you puts on an invisibility cloak. While viewing the line, it will look like there is an empty space, but people can't really fill that empty looking space because someone is still there. This is like visibility:hidden.

Install below NuGet Package will solve your issue

Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore.SqlServer

Install-Package Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore.SqlServer

As eaon21 and monkey said, source map files basically turn minified code into its unminified version for debugging.

You can find the .map files here. Just add them into the same directory as the minified js files and it'll stop complaining. The reason they get fetched is the

/*
//@ sourceMappingURL=angular.min.js.map
*/

at the end of angular.min.js. If you don't want to add the .map files you can remove those lines and it'll stop the fetch attempt, but if you plan on debugging it's always good to keep the source maps linked.

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

Observe the weights given inside the LinearLayout

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

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

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

        </LinearLayout>

Hope this helps :)

I had the same issue in vscode. Just create a .prettierrc file in your root directory and add the following json. For single quotes add:

{
  "singleQuote": true
}

For double quotes add:

  {
      "singleQuote": false
  }

Support for the extended ternary operator was added in Twig 1.12.0.

1. If foo echo yes else echo no:

   {{ foo ? 'yes' : 'no' }}
   

2. If foo echo it, else echo no:

   {{ foo ?: 'no' }}
   

   or

   {{ foo ? foo : 'no' }}
   

3. If foo echo yes else echo nothing:

   {{ foo ? 'yes' }}
   

   or

   {{ foo ? 'yes' : '' }}
   

4. Returns the value of foo if it is defined and not null, no otherwise:

   {{ foo ?? 'no' }}
   

5. Returns the value of foo if it is defined (empty values also count), no otherwise:

   {{ foo|default('no') }}
   

There's a very easy way if you were using a web application just follow this link.

just do in eclipse :

File > import > web > war file

Then select the war file of your app :)) very easy !!

This is because a DATE column in Oracle also contains a time part. The result of the to_date() function is a date with the time set to 00:00:00 and thus it probably doesn't match any rows in the table.

You should use:

SELECT EMP_NAME, DEPT
FROM EMPLOYEE
WHERE trunc(TIME_CREATED) = TO_DATE('26/JAN/2011','dd/mon/yyyy')

Solved it. Turns out the column had a limited set of characters it would accept, changed it, and now the query works fine.

Update:

It's somewhat late for an update, but since I just stumbled on this question, and noticed that my previous answer is not one I'm happy with. Since the question involved replaceing a single word, it's incredible nobody thought of using word boundaries (\b)

'a cat is not a caterpillar'.replace(/\bcat\b/gi,'dog');
//"a dog is not a caterpillar"

This is a simple regex that avoids replacing parts of words in most cases. However, a dash - is still considered a word boundary. So conditionals can be used in this case to avoid replacing strings like cool-cat:

'a cat is not a cool-cat'.replace(/\bcat\b/gi,'dog');//wrong
//"a dog is not a cool-dog" -- nips
'a cat is not a cool-cat'.replace(/(?:\b([^-]))cat(?:\b([^-]))/gi,'$1dog$2');
//"a dog is not a cool-cat"

basically, this question is the same as the question here: Javascript replace " ' " with " '' "

@Mike, check the answer I gave there... regexp isn't the only way to replace multiple occurrences of a subsrting, far from it. Think flexible, think split!

var newText = "the cat looks like a cat".split('cat').join('dog');

Alternatively, to prevent replacing word parts -which the approved answer will do, too! You can get around this issue using regular expressions that are, I admit, somewhat more complex and as an upshot of that, a tad slower, too:

var regText = "the cat looks like a cat".replace(/(?:(^|[^a-z]))(([^a-z]*)(?=cat)cat)(?![a-z])/gi,"$1dog");

The output is the same as the accepted answer, however, using the /cat/g expression on this string:

var oops = 'the cat looks like a cat, not a caterpillar or coolcat'.replace(/cat/g,'dog');
//returns "the dog looks like a dog, not a dogerpillar or cooldog" ?? 

Oops indeed, this probably isn't what you want. What is, then? IMHO, a regex that only replaces 'cat' conditionally. (ie not part of a word), like so:

var caterpillar = 'the cat looks like a cat, not a caterpillar or coolcat'.replace(/(?:(^|[^a-z]))(([^a-z]*)(?=cat)cat)(?![a-z])/gi,"$1dog");
//return "the dog looks like a dog, not a caterpillar or coolcat"

My guess is, this meets your needs. It's not fullproof, of course, but it should be enough to get you started. I'd recommend reading some more on these pages. This'll prove useful in perfecting this expression to meet your specific needs.

http://www.javascriptkit.com/jsref/regexp.shtml

http://www.regular-expressions.info

Final addition:

Given that this question still gets a lot of views, I thought I might add an example of .replace used with a callback function. In this case, it dramatically simplifies the expression and provides even more flexibility, like replacing with correct capitalisation or replacing both cat and cats in one go:

'Two cats are not 1 Cat! They\'re just cool-cats, you caterpillar'
   .replace(/(^|.\b)(cat)(s?\b.|$)/gi,function(all,char1,cat,char2)
    {
       //check 1st, capitalize if required
       var replacement = (cat.charAt(0) === 'C' ? 'D' : 'd') + 'og';
       if (char1 === ' ' && char2 === 's')
       {//replace plurals, too
           cat = replacement + 's';
       }
       else
       {//do not replace if dashes are matched
           cat = char1 === '-' || char2 === '-' ? cat : replacement;
       }
       return char1 + cat + char2;//return replacement string
    });
//returns:
//Two dogs are not 1 Dog! They're just cool-cats, you caterpillar

In Visual Studio 2015 (this still holds in 2019 for the same value), check the setting:

Tools > Options > Environment > Documents > Check for consistent line endings on load

VS2015 will now prompt you to convert line endings when you open a file where they are inconsistent, so all you need to do is open the files, select the desired option from the prompt and save them again.

This worked for me and also worked with bootstrap tables

<style>
    .table td, .table th {
        font-size: 10px;
    }
</style>

The below solution works for a MySQL database:

UPDATE table1 a , table2 b 
SET a.columname = 'some value' 
WHERE b.columnname IS NULL ;

"Have you tried turning it off and on again?" (Roy of The IT crowd)

This happened to me today, which is why I ended up to this page. Seeing that error was weird since, recently, I have not made any changes in my Python environment. Interestingly, I observed that if I open a new notebook and import pandas I would not get the same error message. So, I did shutdown the troublesome notebook and started it again and voila it is working again!

Even though this solved the problem (at least for me), I cannot readily come up with an explanation as to why it happened in the first place!

The following are the 5 steps required:

1. declare the function pointer
2. Load the library
3. Get the procedure address
4. assign it to function pointer
5. call the function using function pointer

You can find the step by step VC++ IDE screen shot at http://www.softwareandfinance.com/Visual_CPP/DLLDynamicBinding.html

Here is the code snippet:

int main()
{
/***
__declspec(dllimport) bool GetWelcomeMessage(char *buf, int len); // used for static binding
 ***/
    typedef bool (*GW)(char *buf, int len);

    HMODULE hModule = LoadLibrary(TEXT("TestServer.DLL"));
    GW GetWelcomeMessage = (GW) GetProcAddress(hModule, "GetWelcomeMessage");

    char buf[128];
    if(GetWelcomeMessage(buf, 128) == true)
        std::cout << buf;
        return 0;
}

Quick and clean solution (linux tested) (After fatidic February 27, 2014)

Uninstall npm

npm rm npm -g

Install npm (new URL is www.npmjs.org instead npmjs.org)

curl https://www.npmjs.org/install.sh | sh

Tip: how to install node.js in linux https://stackoverflow.com/a/22099363/333061

For me this solution works:

edittext.setInputType(InputType.TYPE_TEXT_FLAG_NO_SUGGESTIONS | InputType.TYPE_TEXT_VARIATION_VISIBLE_PASSWORD);

You'll need to issue two commands:

1. git fetch origin
2. git status

It's complicated.

First of all, in this code

const p = new Promise((resolve) => {
    resolve(4);
});

the type of p is inferred as Promise<{}>. There is open issue about this on typescript github, so arguably this is a bug, because obviously (for a human), p should be Promise<number>.

Then, Promise<{}> is compatible with Promise<number>, because basically the only property a promise has is then method, and then is compatible in these two promise types in accordance with typescript rules for function types compatibility. That's why there is no error in whatever1.

But the purpose of async is to pretend that you are dealing with actual values, not promises, and then you get the error in whatever2 because {} is obvioulsy not compatible with number.

So the async behavior is the same, but currently some workaround is necessary to make typescript compile it. You could simply provide explicit generic argument when creating a promise like this:

const whatever2 = async (): Promise<number> => {
    return new Promise<number>((resolve) => {
        resolve(4);
    });
};

In Android Studio (at least since v2.3.3) you can run the command directly from the UI:

Click on the Gradle tab and then double click on :yourmodule -> Tasks -> android -> androidDependencies

The tree will be displayed in the Gradle Console tab

To stage an entire folder, you'd enter this command:

    $git add .

The period will add all files in the folder.

Yes we do it all the time. You return a static instance rather than a new Object

 static Direction getOppositeDirection(Direction d){
       Direction result = null;
       if (d != null){
           int newCode = -d.getCode();
           for (Direction direction : Direction.values()){
               if (d.getCode() == newCode){
                   result = direction;
               }
           }
       }
       return result;
 }

if you are using kotlin the use below code. it'll work

// for using image path

val image = Drawable.createFromPath(path)
val bitmap = (image as BitmapDrawable).bitmap

Problem :

Problem 1
    - laravel/framework v5.8.38 requires ext-mbstring * -> the requested PHP extension mbstring is missing from your system.
    - laravel/framework v5.8.38 requires ext-mbstring * -> the requested PHP extension mbstring is missing from your system.
    - laravel/framework v5.8.38 requires ext-mbstring * -> the requested PHP extension mbstring is missing from your system.
    - Installation request for laravel/framework (locked at v5.8.38, required as 5.8.*) -> satisfiable by laravel/framework[v5.8.38].

  To enable extensions, verify that they are enabled in your .ini files:
    - C:\xampp\php\php.ini
  You can also run `php --ini` inside terminal to see which files are used by PHP in CLI mode.

Solution :

if you using xampp just remove ' ; ' from

;extension=mbstring

in php.ini , save it, done!

cPickle comes with the standard library… in python 2.x. You are on python 3.x, so if you want cPickle, you can do this:

>>> import _pickle as cPickle

However, in 3.x, it's easier just to use pickle.

No need to install anything. If something requires cPickle in python 3.x, then that's probably a bug.

I describe here a problem that I faced when run npm install - the package does not appear in node_modules.

The issue was that the name value in package.json of installed package was different than the name of imported package (key in package.json of my project).

So if your installed project name is some-package (name value in its package.json) then in package.json of your project write: "some-package": "owner/some-repo#tag".

As long as your file has consistent formatting (i.e. line-breaks), this is easy with just basic file IO and string operations:

with open('my_file.txt', 'rU') as in_file:
    data = in_file.read().split('\n')

That will store your data file as a list of items, one per line. To then put it into a file, you would do the opposite:

with open('new_file.txt', 'w') as out_file:
    out_file.write('\n'.join(data)) # This will create a string with all of the items in data separated by new-line characters

Hopefully that fits what you're looking for.

The following can be used to get the date:

function date_date() {
var date = new Date();
var year = date.getYear();
var month = date.getMonth() + 1;  if(month.toString().length==1){var month = 
'0'+month;}
var day = date.getDate(); if(day.toString().length==1){var day = '0'+day;}
var hour = date.getHours(); if(hour.toString().length==1){var hour = '0'+hour;}
var minu = date.getMinutes(); if(minu.toString().length==1){var minu = '0'+minu;}
var seco = date.getSeconds(); if(seco.toString().length==1){var seco = '0'+seco;}
var date = year+'·'+month+'·'+day+'·'+hour+'·'+minu+'·'+seco;
Logger.log(date);
}

I can offer you a jquery solution

add this in your <head></head> tag

<script type="text/javascript" src="http://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.10.2.min.js"></script>

add this after </ul>

 <script> $('ul li:first').remove(); </script> 

Who needs sed? Here is the bash way:

cat test.txt |  while read line; do echo -n "$line "; done

I can't add a comment yet, so I wanted to share that HTTP_REFERER is not always sent.

Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER

Because the inequality operator in VBA is <>

If strTest <> "" Then
    .....

the operator != is used in C#, C++.

Actually there are 3 places where gradle.properties can be placed:

1. Under gradle user home directory defined by the GRADLE_USER_HOME environment variable, which if not set defaults to USER_HOME/.gradle
2. The sub-project directory (myProject2 in your case)
3. The root project directory (under myProject)

Gradle looks for gradle.properties in all these places while giving precedence to properties definition based on the order above. So for example, for a property defined in gradle user home directory (#1) and the sub-project (#2) its value will be taken from gradle user home directory (#1).

You can find more details about it in gradle documentation here.

The default value for the type attribute of button elements is "submit". Set it to type="button" to produce a button that doesn't submit the form.

<button type="button">Submit</button>

In the words of the HTML Standard: "Does nothing."

Simply in Code Behind Page use:-

SqlConnection con = new SqlConnection("Data Source = DellPC; Initial Catalog = Account; user = sa; password = admin");

It Should Work Just Fine

Pointer arithmetic is not allowed on void* pointers.

Sorry for coding with Kotlin. But I faced the same problem. I solved with the code below.

list.setOnItemClickListener{ _, view, _, _ ->
        val text1 = view.find<TextView>(R.id.~~).text

        }

You can put an id which shows a TextView that you want in "~~".

Hope it'll help someone!

I was having problems here (i.e. sending form-data whilst uploading a file) until I used the following:

files = {'file': (filename, open(filepath, 'rb'), 'text/xml'),
         'Content-Disposition': 'form-data; name="file"; filename="' + filename + '"',
         'Content-Type': 'text/xml'}

That's the input that ended up working for me. In Chrome Dev Tools -> Network tab, I clicked the request I was interested in. In the Headers tab, there's a Form Data section, and it showed both the Content-Disposition and the Content-Type headers being set there.

I did NOT need to set headers in the actual requests.post() command for this to succeed (including them actually caused it to fail)

Make sure the folder with the standard header files is in the projects path.

I don't know where this is in Turbo C, but I would think there's a way of doing this.

You can use a transaction (https://firebase.google.com/docs/firestore/manage-data/transactions) to get the array, push onto it and then update the document:

    const booking = { some: "data" };
    const userRef = this.db.collection("users").doc(userId);

    this.db.runTransaction(transaction => {
        // This code may get re-run multiple times if there are conflicts.
        return transaction.get(userRef).then(doc => {
            if (!doc.data().bookings) {
                transaction.set({
                    bookings: [booking]
                });
            } else {
                const bookings = doc.data().bookings;
                bookings.push(booking);
                transaction.update(userRef, { bookings: bookings });
            }
        });
    }).then(function () {
        console.log("Transaction successfully committed!");
    }).catch(function (error) {
        console.log("Transaction failed: ", error);
    });

One very practical way to do this is to create a dummy start page for your tests that is simply a form with POST that has a single "start test" button and a bunch of <input type="hidden"... elements with the appropriate post data.

For example you might create a SeleniumTestStart.html page with these contents:

<body>
  <form action="/index.php" method="post">
    <input id="starttestbutton" type="submit" value="starttest"/>
    <input type="hidden" name="stageid" value="stage-you-need-your-test-to-start-at"/>
  </form>
</body>

In this example, index.php is where your normal web app is located.

The Selenium code at the start of your tests would then include:

open /SeleniumTestStart.html
clickAndWait starttestbutton

This is very similar to other mock and stub techniques used in automated testing. You are just mocking the entry point to the web app.

Obviously there are some limitations to this approach:

1. data cannot be too large (e.g. image data)
2. security might be an issue so you need to make sure that these test files don't end up on your production server
3. you may need to make your entry points with something like php instead of html if you need to set cookies before the Selenium test gets going
4. some web apps check the referrer to make sure someone isn't hacking the app - in this case this approach probably won't work - you may be able to loosen this checking in a dev environment so it allows referrers from trusted hosts (not self, but the actual test host)

Please consider reading my article about the Qualities of an Ideal Test

Instead you can simply have the href like below:

<a href="javascript:;">My Link</a>

It will not scroll to the top.

If using command line tools, do

sdkmanager 'extras;google;m2repository'
sdkmanager 'extras;android;m2repository'

You can set the default authenticator for http requests like this:

Authenticator.setDefault (new Authenticator() {
    protected PasswordAuthentication getPasswordAuthentication() {
        return new PasswordAuthentication ("username", "password".toCharArray());
    }
});

Also, if you require more flexibility, you can check out the Apache HttpClient, which will give you more authentication options (as well as session support, etc.)

For me, it crashed because getBackground returned a GradientDrawable instead of a ShapeDrawable.

So i modified it like this:

((GradientDrawable)someView.getBackground()).setColor(someColor);

You can get a circular gradient using android:type="radial":

<shape xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:shape="rectangle">
    <gradient android:type="radial" android:gradientRadius="250dp"
        android:startColor="#E9E9E9" android:endColor="#D4D4D4" />
</shape>

Also see Stack Overflow question: Should I always use the AndAlso and OrElse operators?.

Also: A comment for those who mentioned using And if the right side of the expression has a side-effect you need:

If the right side has a side effect you need, just move it to the left side rather than using "And". You only really need "And" if both sides have side effects. And if you have that many side effects going on you're probably doing something else wrong. In general, you really should prefer AndAlso.

If this is not a performance issue for you, you can write

public String getFirstName(Person person) {
  try {
     return person.getName().getGivenName();
  } catch (NullPointerException ignored) {
     return null;
  }
} 

SELECT LAST(row_name) FROM table_name

Here a solution fast and easy that worked for me without relaying on Serialization/Deserialization.

public class MyClass
{
    public virtual MyClass DeepClone()
    {
        var returnObj = (MyClass)MemberwiseClone();
        var type = returnObj.GetType();
        var fieldInfoArray = type.GetRuntimeFields().ToArray();

        foreach (var fieldInfo in fieldInfoArray)
        {
            object sourceFieldValue = fieldInfo.GetValue(this);
            if (!(sourceFieldValue is MyClass))
            {
                continue;
            }

            var sourceObj = (MyClass)sourceFieldValue;
            var clonedObj = sourceObj.DeepClone();
            fieldInfo.SetValue(returnObj, clonedObj);
        }
        return returnObj;
    }
}

EDIT: requires

    using System.Linq;
    using System.Reflection;

That's How I used it

public MyClass Clone(MyClass theObjectIneededToClone)
{
    MyClass clonedObj = theObjectIneededToClone.DeepClone();
}

Using jQuery it's quite trivial. v2.0 uses the table class on all tables.

$('.table > tbody > tr').click(function() {
    // row was clicked
});

In scala (I saw some other attempts, and wasn't impressed):

def formatDuration(duration: Duration): String = {
  import duration._ // get access to all the members ;)
  f"$toDaysPart $toHoursPart%02d:$toMinutesPart%02d:$toSecondsPart%02d:$toMillisPart%03d"
}

Looks horrible yes? Well that's why we use IDEs to write this stuff so that the method calls ($toHoursPart etc) are a different color.

The f"..." is a printf/String.format style string interpolator (which is what allows the $ code injection to work) Given an output of 1 14:06:32.583, the f interpolated string would be equivalent to String.format("1 %02d:%02d:%02d.%03d", 14, 6, 32, 583)

Setting the index name can also be accomplished at creation:

pd.DataFrame(data={'age': [10,20,30], 'height': [100, 170, 175]}, index=pd.Series(['a', 'b', 'c'], name='Tag'))

GetAwaiter(), that is used by await, is implemented as an extension method in the Async CTP. I'm not sure what exactly are you using (you mention both the Async CTP and VS 2012 RC in your question), but it's possible the Async targeting pack uses the same technique.

The problem then is that extension methods don't work with dynamic. What you can do is to explicitly specify that you're working with a Task, which means the extension method will work, and then switch back to dynamic:

private async void MyButtonClick(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
{
    dynamic request = new SerializableDynamicObject();
    request.Operation = "test";

    Task<SerializableDynamicObject> task = Client(request);
    dynamic result = await task;

    // use result here
}

Or, since the Client() method is actually not dynamic, you could call it with SerializableDynamicObject, not dynamic, and so limit using dynamic as much as possible:

private async void MyButtonClick(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
{
    var request = new SerializableDynamicObject();
    dynamic dynamicRequest = request;
    dynamicRequest.Operation = "test";

    var task = Client(request);
    dynamic result = await task;

    // use result here
}

var partsOfStr = str.split(',');

split()

Check your .bashrc file for aliases.

Heres a easy and fast way using AsEnumerable().Distinct()

private DataTable RemoveDuplicatesRecords(DataTable dt)
{
    //Returns just 5 unique rows
    var UniqueRows = dt.AsEnumerable().Distinct(DataRowComparer.Default);
    DataTable dt2 = UniqueRows.CopyToDataTable();
    return dt2;
}

My Blog Article: Remove duplicate rows from datatable

AssemblyVersion pretty much stays internal to .NET, while AssemblyFileVersion is what Windows sees. If you go to the properties of an assembly sitting in a directory and switch to the version tab, the AssemblyFileVersion is what you'll see up top. If you sort files by version, this is what's used by Explorer.

The AssemblyInformationalVersion maps to the "Product Version" and is meant to be purely "human-used".

AssemblyVersion is certainly the most important, but I wouldn't skip AssemblyFileVersion, either. If you don't provide AssemblyInformationalVersion, the compiler adds it for you by stripping off the "revision" piece of your version number and leaving the major.minor.build.

Add reference of service in your service or copy dll.

simply I think you are missing a single quote in your code

if ((hr==20)) document.write("Good Night"); document.getElementById('Night"here").style.display=''

it should be like this

if ((hr==20)) document.write("Good Night"); document.getElementById('Night').style.display=''

The following should do the trick - Only SqlServer

Alter TRIGGER Catagory_Master_Date_update ON Catagory_Master AFTER delete,Update
AS
BEGIN

SET NOCOUNT ON;

Declare @id int
DECLARE @cDate as DateTime
    set @cDate =(select Getdate())

select @id=deleted.Catagory_id from deleted
print @cDate

execute dbo.psp_Update_Category @id

END

Alter PROCEDURE dbo.psp_Update_Category
@id int
AS
BEGIN

DECLARE @cDate as DateTime
    set @cDate =(select Getdate())
    --Update Catagory_Master Set Modify_date=''+@cDate+'' Where Catagory_ID=@id   --@UserID
    Insert into Catagory_Master (Catagory_id,Catagory_Name) values(12,'Testing11')
END 

I had this issue with a weird behavior: clearing the browser cache didn't fix it but clearing the cookies (that is, the PHP session ID cookie) did solve the issue.

This has to be done after you have checked all other answers, including verifying you do have the token in a hidden form input field.

To suppress the page number on the first page, add \thispagestyle{empty} after the \maketitle command.

The second page of the document will then be numbered "2". If you want this page to be numbered "1", you can add \pagenumbering{arabic} after the \clearpage command, and this will reset the page number.

Here's a complete minimal example:

\documentclass[notitlepage]{article}

\title{My Report}
\author{My Name}

\begin{document}
\maketitle
\thispagestyle{empty}

\begin{abstract}
\ldots
\end{abstract}

\clearpage
\pagenumbering{arabic} 

\section{First Section}
\ldots

\end{document}

Use the change event of the select:

$('#my_select').change(function()
{
   $(this).parents('td').css('background', '#000000');
});

Here lies your problem:

private void fillTextView (int id, String text) {
    TextView tv = (TextView) findViewById(id);
    tv.setText(text); // tv is null
}

--> (TextView) findViewById(id); // returns null But from your code, I can't find why this method returns null. Try to track down, what id you give as a parameter and if this view with the specified id exists.

The error message is very clear and even tells you at what method. From the documentation:

public final View findViewById (int id)
    Look for a child view with the given id. If this view has the given id, return this view.
    Parameters
        id  The id to search for.
    Returns
        The view that has the given id in the hierarchy or null

http://developer.android.com/reference/android/view/View.html#findViewById%28int%29

In other words: You have no view with the id you give as a parameter.

Are you using .NET 3.5? You could use the ZipPackage class and related classes. Its more than just zipping up a file list because it wants a MIME type for each file you add. It might do what you want.

I'm currently using these classes for a similar problem to archive several related files into a single file for download. We use a file extension to associate the download file with our desktop app. One small problem we ran into was that its not possible to just use a third-party tool like 7-zip to create the zip files because the client side code can't open it -- ZipPackage adds a hidden file describing the content type of each component file and cannot open a zip file if that content type file is missing.

I've used a do while when I'm reading a sentinel value at the beginning of a file, but other than that, I don't think it's abnormal that this structure isn't too commonly used--do-whiles are really situational.

-- file --
5
Joe
Bob
Jake
Sarah
Sue

-- code --
int MAX;
int count = 0;
do {
MAX = a.readLine();
k[count] = a.readLine();
count++;
} while(count <= MAX)

To solve this problem.

1. Step1: cd projectName
2. Step2: npm update
3. Step3: ng serve -o

For example :

The best way to handle the LazyInitializationException is to use the JOIN FETCH directive for all the entities that you need to fetch along.

Anyway, DO NOT use the following Anti-Patterns as suggested by some of the answers:

• Open Session in View
• hibernate.enable_lazy_load_no_trans

Sometimes, a DTO projection is a better choice than fetching entities, and this way, you won't get any LazyInitializationException.

Use Convert.ToDouble(value) rather than (double)value. It takes an object and supports all of the types you asked for! :)

Also, your method is always returning a string in the code above; I'd recommend having the method indicate so, and give it a more obvious name (public string FormatLargeNumber(object value))

This is a well-known old question, but I'd like to share some more insights about modern programming language research and design.

Basic answer

Traditionally (in the sense of structured programming) and informally, a procedure is a reusable structural construct to have "input" and to do something programmable. When something is needed to be done within a procedure, you can provide (actual) arguments to the procedure in a procedure call coded in the source code (usually in a kind of an expression), and the actions coded in the procedures body (provided in the definition of the procedure) will be executed with the substitution of the arguments into the (formal) parameters used in the body.

A function is more than a procedure because return values can also be specified as the "output" in the body. Function calls are more or less same to procedure calls, except that you can also use the result of the function call, syntactically (usually as a subexpression of some other expression).

Traditionally, procedure calls (rather than function calls) are used to indicate that no output must be interested, and there must be side effects to avoid the call being no-ops, hence emphasizing the imperative programming paradigm. Many traditional programming languages like Pascal provide both "procedures" and "functions" to distinguish this intentional difference of styles.

(To be clear, the "input" and "output" mentioned above are simplified notions based on the syntactic properties of functions. Many languages additionally support passing arguments to parameters by reference/sharing, to allow users transporting information encoded in arguments during the calls. Such parameter may even be just called as "in/out parameter". This feature is based on the nature of the objects being passed in the calls, which is orthogonal to the properties of the feature of procedure/function.)

However, if the result of a function call is not needed, it can be just (at least logically) ignored, and function definitions/function calls should be consistent to procedure definitions/procedure calls in this way. ALGOL-like languages like C, C++ and Java, all provide the feature of "function" in this fashion: by encoding the result type void as a special case of functions looking like traditional procedures, there is no need to provide the feature of "procedures" separately. This prevents some bloat in the language design.

Since SICP is mentioned, it is also worth noting that in the Scheme language specified by RⁿRS, a procedure may or may not have to return the result of the computation. This is the union of the traditional "function" (returning the result) and "procedure" (returning nothing), essentially same to the "function" concept of many ALGOL-like languages (and actually sharing even more guarantees like applicative evaluations of the operands before the call). However, old-fashion differences still occur even in normative documents like SRFI-96.

I don't know much about the exact reasons behind the divergence, but as I have experienced, it seems that language designers will be happier without specification bloat nowadays. That is, "procedure" as a standalone feature is unnecessary. Techniques like void type is already sufficient to mark the use where side effects should be emphasized. This is also more natural to users having experiences on C-like languages, which are popular more than a few decades. Moreover, it avoids the embarrassment in cases like RⁿRS where "procedures" are actually "functions" in the broader sense.

In theory, a function can be specified with a specified unit type as the type of the function call result to indicate that result is special. This distinguishes the traditional procedures (where the result of a call is uninterested) from others. There are different styles in the design of a language:

• As in RⁿRS, just marking the uninterested results as "unspecified" value (of unspecified type, if the language has to mention it) and it is sufficient to be ignored.
• Specifying the uninterested result as the value of a dedicated unit type (e.g. Kernel's #inert) also works.
• When that type is a further a bottom type, it can be (hopefully) statically verified and prevented used as a type of expression. The void type in ALGOL-like languages is exactly an example of this technique. ISO C11's _Noreturn is a similar but more subtle one in this kind.

Further reading

As the traditional concept derived from math, there are tons of black magic most people do not bother to know. Strictly speaking, you won't be likely get the whole things clear as per your math books. CS books might not provide much help, either.

With concerning of programming languages, there are several caveats:

• Functions in different branches of math are not always defined having same meanings. Functions in different programming paradigms may also be quite different (even sometimes the syntaxes of function call look similar). Sometimes the reasons to cause the differences are same, but sometimes they are not.
  • It is idiomatic to model computation by mathematical functions and then implement the underlying computation in programming languages. Be careful to avoid mapping them one to one unless you know what are being talked about.
• Do not confuse the model with the entity be modeled.
  • The latter is only one of the implementation to the former. There can be more than one choices, depending on the contexts (the branches of math interested, for example).
  • In particular, it is more or less similarly absurd to treat "functions" as "mappings" or subsets of Cartesian products like to treat natural numbers as Von-Neumann encoding of ordinals (looking like a bunch of {{{}}, {}}...) besides some limited contexts.
• Mathematically, functions can be partial or total. Different programming languages have different treatment here.
  • Some functional languages may honor totality of functions to guarantee the computation within the function calls always terminate in finite steps. However, this is essentially not Turing-complete, hence weaker computational expressiveness, and not much seen in general-purpose languages besides semantics of typechecking (which is expected to be total).
  • If the difference between the procedures and functions is significant, should there be "total procedures"? Hmm...
• Constructs similar to functions in calculi used to model the general computation and the semantics of the programming languages (e.g. lambda abstractions in lambda calculi) can have different evaluation strategies on operands.
  • In traditional the reductions in pure calculi as well in as evaluations of expressions in pure functional languages, there are no side effects altering the results of the computations. As a result, operands are not required to be evaluated before the body of the functions-like constructs (because the invariant to define "same results" is kept by properties like ß-equivalence guaranteed by Church-Rosser property).
  • However, many programming languages may have side effects during the evaluations of expressions. That means, strict evaluation strategies like applicative evaluation are not the same to non-strict evaluation ones like call-by-need. This is significant, because without the distinction, there is no need to distinguish function-like (i.e. used with arguments) macros from (traditional) functions. But depending on the flavor of theories, this still can be an artifact. That said, in a broader sense, functional-like macros (esp. hygienic ones) are mathematical functions with some unnecessary limitations (syntactic phases). Without the limitations, it might be sane to treat (first-class) function-like macros as procedures...
  • For readers interested in this topic, consider some modern abstractions.
• Procedures are usually considered out of the scope of traditional math. However, in calculi modeling the computation and programming language semantics, as well as contemporary programming language designs, there can be quite a big family of related concepts sharing the "callable" nature. Some of them are used to implement/extend/replace procedures/functions. There are even more subtle distinctions.
  • Here are some related keywords: subroutines/(stackless/stackful) coroutines/(undelimited delimited) continuations... and even (unchecked) exceptions.

Try this:

from __future__ import with_statement

filename1 = "G:\\test1.TXT"
filename2 = "G:\\test2.TXT"


with open(filename1) as f1:
   with open(filename2) as f2:
      file1list = f1.read().splitlines()
      file2list = f2.read().splitlines()
      list1length = len(file1list)
      list2length = len(file2list)
      if list1length == list2length:
          for index in range(len(file1list)):
              if file1list[index] == file2list[index]:
                  print file1list[index] + "==" + file2list[index]
              else:                  
                  print file1list[index] + "!=" + file2list[index]+" Not-Equel"
      else:
          print "difference inthe size of the file and number of lines"

You could use "child process" module of nodejs to execute any shell commands or scripts with in nodejs. Let me show you with an example, I am running a shell script(hi.sh) with in nodejs.

hi.sh

echo "Hi There!"

node_program.js

const { exec } = require('child_process');
var yourscript = exec('sh hi.sh',
        (error, stdout, stderr) => {
            console.log(stdout);
            console.log(stderr);
            if (error !== null) {
                console.log(`exec error: ${error}`);
            }
        });

Here, when I run the nodejs file, it will execute the shell file and the output would be:

Run

node node_program.js

output

Hi There!

You can execute any script just by mentioning the shell command or shell script in exec callback.

Hope this helps! Happy coding :)

For PHP 5.6+

$mysqli = new mysqli("example.com","username","password","database");
$result = $mysqli->query("SELECT COLUMN_TYPE FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS WHERE TABLE_NAME='table_name' AND COLUMN_NAME='column_name'");
$row = $result->fetch_assoc();
var_dump($row);

First set path of python https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3701646/how-to-add-to-the-pythonpath-in-windows

and run python file

python filename.py

command line argument with python

python filename.py command-line argument

Well, .html() uses .innerHTML which is faster than DOM creation.

Try this:

EditText editText = (EditText) findViewById(R.id.myTextViewId);
editText.requestFocus();
InputMethodManager imm = (InputMethodManager) getSystemService(Context.INPUT_METHOD_SERVICE);
imm.showSoftInput(editText, InputMethodManager.SHOW_IMPLICIT);

http://developer.android.com/reference/android/view/View.html#requestFocus()

hmm, well here's a workaround anyway:

function JSON_stringify(s, emit_unicode)
{
   var json = JSON.stringify(s);
   return emit_unicode ? json : json.replace(/[\u007f-\uffff]/g,
      function(c) { 
        return '\\u'+('0000'+c.charCodeAt(0).toString(16)).slice(-4);
      }
   );
}

test case:

js>s='15\u00f8C 3\u0111';
15°C 3?
js>JSON_stringify(s, true)
"15°C 3?"
js>JSON_stringify(s, false)
"15\u00f8C 3\u0111"

You can use the comparison operators to compare strings. A strcmp function could be defined like this:

function strcmp(a, b) {
    if (a.toString() < b.toString()) return -1;
    if (a.toString() > b.toString()) return 1;
    return 0;
}

Edit    Here’s a string comparison function that takes at most min { length(a), length(b) } comparisons to tell how two strings relate to each other:

function strcmp(a, b) {
    a = a.toString(), b = b.toString();
    for (var i=0,n=Math.max(a.length, b.length); i<n && a.charAt(i) === b.charAt(i); ++i);
    if (i === n) return 0;
    return a.charAt(i) > b.charAt(i) ? -1 : 1;
}

FileReaderJS can read the files for you. You get the file content inside onLoad(e) event handler as e.target.result.

Given a data setup like this:

The formula in cell D2 and copied down is:

=INDEX($B$2:$B$28,MATCH(1,INDEX(($A$2:$A$28=LARGE($A$2:$A$28,ROWS(D$1:D1)))*(COUNTIF(D$1:D1,$B$2:$B$28)=0),),0))

This formula will work even if there are tied OPS scores among players.

I encounter this error when I'm querying an entry of another domain of the forrest and this entry have some custom attribut of the other domain.

To solve this error, I only need to specify the server in the url LDAP :

Path with error = LDAP://CN=MyObj,DC=DOMAIN,DC=COM

Path without error : LDAP://domain.com:389/CN=MyObj,DC=Domain,DC=COM

In the light of the evolving thread, I have updated the below:

IE 11 (and above..)

_:-ms-fullscreen, :root .foo { property:value; }

IE 10 and above

_:-ms-lang(x), .foo { property:value; }

or

@media all and (-ms-high-contrast: none), (-ms-high-contrast: active) {
   .foo{property:value;}
}

IE 10 only

_:-ms-lang(x), .foo { property:value\9; }

IE 9 and above

@media screen and (min-width:0\0) and (min-resolution: +72dpi) {
  //.foo CSS
  .foo{property:value;}
}

IE 9 and 10

@media screen and (min-width:0\0) {
    .foo /* backslash-9 removes.foo & old Safari 4 */
}

IE 9 only

@media screen and (min-width:0\0) and (min-resolution: .001dpcm) { 
 //.foo CSS
 .foo{property:value;}
}

IE 8,9 and 10

@media screen\0 {
    .foo {property:value;}
}

IE 8 Standards Mode Only

.foo { property /*\**/: value\9 }

IE 8

html>/**/body .foo {property:value;}

or

@media \0screen {
    .foo {property:value;}
}

IE 7

*+html .foo {property:value;}

or

*:first-child+html .foo {property:value;}

IE 6, 7 and 8

@media \0screen\,screen\9 {
    .foo {property:value;}
}

IE 6 and 7

@media screen\9 {
    .foo {property:value;}
}

or

.foo { *property:value;}

or

.foo { #property:value;}

IE 6, 7 and 8

@media \0screen\,screen\9 {
    .foo {property:value;}
}

IE 6

* html .foo {property:value;}

or

.foo { _property:value;}

Javascript alternatives

Modernizr

Modernizr runs quickly on page load to detect features; it then creates a JavaScript object with the results, and adds classes to the html element

User agent selection

Javascript:

var b = document.documentElement;
        b.setAttribute('data-useragent',  navigator.userAgent);
        b.setAttribute('data-platform', navigator.platform );
        b.className += ((!!('ontouchstart' in window) || !!('onmsgesturechange' in window))?' touch':'');

Adds (e.g) the below to html element:

data-useragent='Mozilla/5.0 (compatible; M.foo 9.0; Windows NT 6.1; Trident/5.0; SLCC2; .NET CLR 2.0.50727; .NET CLR 3.5.30729; .NET CLR 3.0.30729; Media Center PC 6.0; .NET4.0C)'
data-platform='Win32'

Allowing very targetted CSS selectors, e.g.:

html[data-useragent*='Chrome/13.0'] .nav{
    background:url(img/radial_grad.png) center bottom no-repeat;
}

Footnote

If possible, identify and fix any issue(s) without hacks. Support progressive enhancement and graceful degradation. However, this is an 'ideal world' scenario not always obtainable, as such- the above should help provide some good options.

Attribution / Essential Reading

• Jeff Clayton | Browserhacks.com
• Keith Clarke
• Paul Irish
• Web Devout
• The Spanner

<?php

    // Get absolute path
    $path = getcwd(); // /home/user/public_html/test/test.php.   

    $path = substr($path, 0, strpos($path, "public_html"));

    $root = $path . "public_html/";

    echo $root; // This will output /home/user/public_html/

When using angular.copy, instead of updating the reference, a new object is created and assigned to the destination(if a destination is provided). But there's more. There's this cool thing that happens after a deep copy.

Say you have a factory service which has methods which updates factory variables.

angular.module('test').factory('TestService', [function () {
    var o = {
        shallow: [0,1], // initial value(for demonstration)
        deep: [0,2] // initial value(for demonstration)
    }; 
    o.shallowCopy = function () {
        o.shallow = [1,2,3]
    }
    o.deepCopy = function () {
        angular.copy([4,5,6], o.deep);
    }
    return o;
}]);

and a controller which uses this service,

angular.module('test').controller('Ctrl', ['TestService', function (TestService) {
     var shallow = TestService.shallow;
     var deep = TestService.deep;

     console.log('****Printing initial values');
     console.log(shallow);
     console.log(deep);

     TestService.shallowCopy();
     TestService.deepCopy();

     console.log('****Printing values after service method execution');
     console.log(shallow);
     console.log(deep);

     console.log('****Printing service variables directly');
     console.log(TestService.shallow);
     console.log(TestService.deep);
}]);

When the above program is run the output will be as follows,

****Printing initial values
[0,1]
[0,2]

****Printing values after service method execution
[0,1]
[4,5,6]

****Printing service variables directly
[1,2,3]
[4,5,6]

Thus the cool thing about using angular copy is that, the references of the destination are reflected with the change of values, without having to re-assign the values manually, again.

After some research and modifying my code as below, the script worked for me. I just added the condition:

this.router.navigateByUrl('/RefreshComponent', { skipLocationChange: true }).then(() => {
    this.router.navigate(['Your actualComponent']);
}); 

You should use readfile():

readfile("/path/to/file");

This will read the file and send it to the browser in one command. This is essentially the same as:

echo file_get_contents("/path/to/file");

except that file_get_contents() may cause the script to crash for large files, while readfile() won't.

You can only use - on the numeric entries, so you can use decreasing and negate the ones you want in increasing order:

DT[order(x,-v,decreasing=TRUE),]
      x y v
 [1,] c 1 7
 [2,] c 3 8
 [3,] c 6 9
 [4,] b 1 1
 [5,] b 3 2
 [6,] b 6 3
 [7,] a 1 4
 [8,] a 3 5
 [9,] a 6 6

As a continuation on Matas' answer on benchmarking.

TL/DR: Exists() and Any() are equally fast.

First off: Benchmarking using Stopwatch is not precise (see series0ne's answer on a different, but similiar, topic), but it is far more precise than DateTime.

The way to get really precise readings is by using Performance Profiling. But one way to get a sense of how the two methods' performance measure up to each other is by executing both methods loads of times and then comparing the fastest execution time of each. That way, it really doesn't matter that JITing and other noise gives us bad readings (and it does), because both executions are "equally misguiding" in a sense.

static void Main(string[] args)
    {
        Console.WriteLine("Generating list...");
        List<string> list = GenerateTestList(1000000);
        var s = string.Empty;

        Stopwatch sw;
        Stopwatch sw2;
        List<long> existsTimes = new List<long>();
        List<long> anyTimes = new List<long>();

        Console.WriteLine("Executing...");
        for (int j = 0; j < 1000; j++)
        {
            sw = Stopwatch.StartNew();
            if (!list.Exists(o => o == "0123456789012"))
            {
                sw.Stop();
                existsTimes.Add(sw.ElapsedTicks);
            }
        }

        for (int j = 0; j < 1000; j++)
        {
            sw2 = Stopwatch.StartNew();
            if (!list.Exists(o => o == "0123456789012"))
            {
                sw2.Stop();
                anyTimes.Add(sw2.ElapsedTicks);
            }
        }

        long existsFastest = existsTimes.Min();
        long anyFastest = anyTimes.Min();

        Console.WriteLine(string.Format("Fastest Exists() execution: {0} ticks\nFastest Any() execution: {1} ticks", existsFastest.ToString(), anyFastest.ToString()));
        Console.WriteLine("Benchmark finished. Press any key.");
        Console.ReadKey();
    }

    public static List<string> GenerateTestList(int count)
    {
        var list = new List<string>();
        for (int i = 0; i < count; i++)
        {
            Random r = new Random();
            int it = r.Next(0, 100);
            list.Add(new string('s', it));
        }
        return list;
    }

After executing the above code 4 times (which in turn do 1 000 Exists() and Any() on a list with 1 000 000 elements), it's not hard to see that the methods are pretty much equally fast.

Fastest Exists() execution: 57881 ticks
Fastest Any() execution: 58272 ticks

Fastest Exists() execution: 58133 ticks
Fastest Any() execution: 58063 ticks

Fastest Exists() execution: 58482 ticks
Fastest Any() execution: 58982 ticks

Fastest Exists() execution: 57121 ticks
Fastest Any() execution: 57317 ticks

There is a slight difference, but it's too small a difference to not be explained by background noise. My guess would be that if one would do 10 000 or 100 000 Exists() and Any() instead, that slight difference would disappear more or less.

And for those who are looking for when you have to concatenate a char to a String rather than a String to another String as given below.

char ch = 'a';
String otherstring = "helen";
// do this
otherstring = otherstring + "" + ch;
System.out.println(otherstring);
// output : helena

SELECT @variable1 = col1, @variable2 = col2
FROM table1

A unique approach I haven't seen anyone mention!

The only way I was able to get all the customisation I wanted was to use an after_validation callback to allow me to manipulate the error message.

1. Allow the validation message to be created as normal, you don't need to try and change it in the validation helper.

2. create an after_validation callback that will replace that validation message in the back-end before it gets to the view.

3. In the after_validation method you can do anything you want with the validation message, just like a normal string! You can even use dynamic values and insert them into the validation message.

#this could be any validation
validates_presence_of :song_rep_xyz, :message => "whatever you want - who cares - we will replace you later"

after_validation :replace_validation_message

def replace_validation_message
    custom_value = #any value you would like
    errors.messages[:name_of_the_attribute] = ["^This is the replacement message where 
    you can now add your own dynamic values!!! #{custom_value}"]
end

The after_validation method will have far greater scope than the built in rails validation helper, so you will be able to access the object you are validating like you are trying to do with object.file_name. Which does not work in the validation helper where you are trying to call it.

Note: we use the ^ to get rid of the attribute name at the beginning of the validation as @Rystraum pointed out referencing this gem

Most people here seem to be unaware that decimal considers trailing zeroes as significant for storage and printing.

So 0.1m, 0.10m and 0.100m may compare as equal, they are stored differently (as value/scale 1/1, 10/2 and 100/3, respectively), and will be printed as 0.1, 0.10 and 0.100, respectively, by ToString().

As such, the solutions that report "too high a precision" are actually reporting the correct precision, on decimal's terms.

In addition, math-based solutions (like multiplying by powers of 10) will likely be very slow (decimal is ~40x slower than double for arithmetic, and you don't want to mix in floating-point either because that's likely to introduce imprecision). Similarly, casting to int or long as a means of truncating is error-prone (decimal has a much greater range than either of those - it's based around a 96-bit integer).

While not elegant as such, the following will likely be one of the fastest way to get the precision (when defined as "decimal places excluding trailing zeroes"):

public static int PrecisionOf(decimal d) {
  var text = d.ToString(System.Globalization.CultureInfo.InvariantCulture).TrimEnd('0');
  var decpoint = text.IndexOf('.');
  if (decpoint < 0)
    return 0;
  return text.Length - decpoint - 1;
}

The invariant culture guarantees a '.' as decimal point, trailing zeroes are trimmed, and then it's just a matter of seeing of how many positions remain after the decimal point (if there even is one).

Edit: changed return type to int

This tool xsd2wsdl part of the Apache CXF project which will generate a minimalist WSDL.

Try this code:

<form id="myform">
  <!-- form elements -->
  <a href="#" onclick="document.getElementById('myform').submit()">Submit</a>
</form>

But users with disabled JavaScript won't be able to submit the form, so you could add the following code:

<noscript>
  <input type="submit" value="Submit form!" />
</noscript>

A BufferedReader can be opened and closed but a File is never opened, it just represents a path in the filesystem.

If I understood it right you are doing an XMLHttpRequest to a different domain than your page is on. So the browser is blocking it as it usually allows a request in the same origin for security reasons. You need to do something different when you want to do a cross-domain request. A tutorial about how to achieve that is Using CORS.

When you are using postman they are not restricted by this policy. Quoted from Cross-Origin XMLHttpRequest:

Regular web pages can use the XMLHttpRequest object to send and receive data from remote servers, but they're limited by the same origin policy. Extensions aren't so limited. An extension can talk to remote servers outside of its origin, as long as it first requests cross-origin permissions.

You may also use the querySelector() method, assuming the 'myspan' id is unique as the method returns the first element with the specified selector:

document.querySelector('#myspan').textContent = 'newtext';

developer.mozilla

It can also be done this way:

figure(xx);
set(gcf, 'name', 'Name goes here')

gcf gets the current figure handle.

This question is especially actual because yesterday Microsoft officially announced .NET Core 1.0 release. Assuming that Mono implements most of the standard .NET libraries, the difference between Mono and .NET core can be seen through the difference between .NET Framework and .NET Core:

• APIs — .NET Core contains many of the same, but fewer, APIs as the .NET Framework, and with a different factoring (assembly names are
  different; type shape differs in key cases). These differences
  currently typically require changes to port source to .NET Core. .NET Core implements the .NET Standard Library API, which will grow to
  include more of the .NET Framework BCL APIs over time.
• Subsystems — .NET Core implements a subset of the subsystems in the .NET Framework, with the goal of a simpler implementation and
  programming model. For example, Code Access Security (CAS) is not
  supported, while reflection is supported.

If you need to launch something quickly, go with Mono because it is currently (June 2016) more mature product, but if you are building a long-term website, I would suggest .NET Core. It is officially supported by Microsoft and the difference in supported APIs will probably disappear soon, taking into account the effort that Microsoft puts in the development of .NET Core.

My goal is to use C#, LINQ, EF7, visual studio to create a website that can be ran/hosted in linux.

Linq and Entity framework are included in .NET Core, so you are safe to take a shot.

var response = taskwithresponse.Result;
          var jsonString = response.ReadAsAsync<List<Job>>().Result;

Solution:

Set the property RetainSameConnection on the Connection Manager to True so that temporary table created in one Control Flow task can be retained in another task.

Here is a sample SSIS package written in SSIS 2008 R2 that illustrates using temporary tables.

Walkthrough:

Create a stored procedure that will create a temporary table named ##tmpStateProvince and populate with few records. The sample SSIS package will first call the stored procedure and then will fetch the temporary table data to populate the records into another database table. The sample package will use the database named Sora Use the below create stored procedure script.

USE Sora;
GO

CREATE PROCEDURE dbo.PopulateTempTable
AS
BEGIN
    
    SET NOCOUNT ON;

    IF OBJECT_ID('TempDB..##tmpStateProvince') IS NOT NULL
        DROP TABLE ##tmpStateProvince;

    CREATE TABLE ##tmpStateProvince
    (
            CountryCode     nvarchar(3)         NOT NULL
        ,   StateCode       nvarchar(3)         NOT NULL
        ,   Name            nvarchar(30)        NOT NULL
    );

    INSERT INTO ##tmpStateProvince 
        (CountryCode, StateCode, Name)
    VALUES
        ('CA', 'AB', 'Alberta'),
        ('US', 'CA', 'California'),
        ('DE', 'HH', 'Hamburg'),
        ('FR', '86', 'Vienne'),
        ('AU', 'SA', 'South Australia'),
        ('VI', 'VI', 'Virgin Islands');
END
GO

Create a table named dbo.StateProvince that will be used as the destination table to populate the records from temporary table. Use the below create table script to create the destination table.

USE Sora;
GO

CREATE TABLE dbo.StateProvince
(
        StateProvinceID int IDENTITY(1,1)   NOT NULL
    ,   CountryCode     nvarchar(3)         NOT NULL
    ,   StateCode       nvarchar(3)         NOT NULL
    ,   Name            nvarchar(30)        NOT NULL
    CONSTRAINT [PK_StateProvinceID] PRIMARY KEY CLUSTERED
        ([StateProvinceID] ASC)
) ON [PRIMARY];
GO

Create an SSIS package using Business Intelligence Development Studio (BIDS). Right-click on the Connection Managers tab at the bottom of the package and click New OLE DB Connection... to create a new connection to access SQL Server 2008 R2 database.

Click New... on Configure OLE DB Connection Manager.

Perform the following actions on the Connection Manager dialog.

• Select Native OLE DB\SQL Server Native Client 10.0 from Provider since the package will connect to SQL Server 2008 R2 database
• Enter the Server name, like MACHINENAME\INSTANCE
• Select Use Windows Authentication from Log on to the server section or whichever you prefer.
• Select the database from Select or enter a database name, the sample uses the database name Sora.
• Click Test Connection
• Click OK on the Test connection succeeded message.
• Click OK on Connection Manager

The newly created data connection will appear on Configure OLE DB Connection Manager. Click OK.

OLE DB connection manager KIWI\SQLSERVER2008R2.Sora will appear under the Connection Manager tab at the bottom of the package. Right-click the connection manager and click Properties

Set the property RetainSameConnection on the connection KIWI\SQLSERVER2008R2.Sora to the value True.

Right-click anywhere inside the package and then click Variables to view the variables pane. Create the following variables.

• A new variable named PopulateTempTable of data type String in the package scope SO_5631010 and set the variable with the value EXEC dbo.PopulateTempTable.

• A new variable named FetchTempData of data type String in the package scope SO_5631010 and set the variable with the value SELECT CountryCode, StateCode, Name FROM ##tmpStateProvince

Drag and drop an Execute SQL Task on to the Control Flow tab. Double-click the Execute SQL Task to view the Execute SQL Task Editor.

On the General page of the Execute SQL Task Editor, perform the following actions.

• Set the Name to Create and populate temp table
• Set the Connection Type to OLE DB
• Set the Connection to KIWI\SQLSERVER2008R2.Sora
• Select Variable from SQLSourceType
• Select User::PopulateTempTable from SourceVariable
• Click OK

Drag and drop a Data Flow Task onto the Control Flow tab. Rename the Data Flow Task as Transfer temp data to database table. Connect the green arrow from the Execute SQL Task to the Data Flow Task.

Double-click the Data Flow Task to switch to Data Flow tab. Drag and drop an OLE DB Source onto the Data Flow tab. Double-click OLE DB Source to view the OLE DB Source Editor.

On the Connection Manager page of the OLE DB Source Editor, perform the following actions.

• Select KIWI\SQLSERVER2008R2.Sora from OLE DB Connection Manager
• Select SQL command from variable from Data access mode
• Select User::FetchTempData from Variable name
• Click Columns page

Clicking Columns page on OLE DB Source Editor will display the following error because the table ##tmpStateProvince specified in the source command variable does not exist and SSIS is unable to read the column definition.

To fix the error, execute the statement EXEC dbo.PopulateTempTable using SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS) on the database Sora so that the stored procedure will create the temporary table. After executing the stored procedure, click Columns page on OLE DB Source Editor, you will see the column information. Click OK.

Drag and drop OLE DB Destination onto the Data Flow tab. Connect the green arrow from OLE DB Source to OLE DB Destination. Double-click OLE DB Destination to open OLE DB Destination Editor.

On the Connection Manager page of the OLE DB Destination Editor, perform the following actions.

• Select KIWI\SQLSERVER2008R2.Sora from OLE DB Connection Manager
• Select Table or view - fast load from Data access mode
• Select [dbo].[StateProvince] from Name of the table or the view
• Click Mappings page

Click Mappings page on the OLE DB Destination Editor would automatically map the columns if the input and output column names are same. Click OK. Column StateProvinceID does not have a matching input column and it is defined as an IDENTITY column in database. Hence, no mapping is required.

Data Flow tab should look something like this after configuring all the components.

Click the OLE DB Source on Data Flow tab and press F4 to view Properties. Set the property ValidateExternalMetadata to False so that SSIS would not try to check for the existence of the temporary table during validation phase of the package execution.

Execute the query select * from dbo.StateProvince in the SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS) to find the number of rows in the table. It should be empty before executing the package.

Execute the package. Control Flow shows successful execution.

In Data Flow tab, you will notice that the package successfully processed 6 rows. The stored procedure created early in this posted inserted 6 rows into the temporary table.

Execute the query select * from dbo.StateProvince in the SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS) to find the 6 rows successfully inserted into the table. The data should match with rows founds in the stored procedure.

The above example illustrated how to create and use temporary table within a package.

A handle is a pointer or index with no visible type attached to it. Usually you see something like:

 typedef void* HANDLE;
 HANDLE myHandleToSomething = CreateSomething();

So in your code you just pass HANDLE around as an opaque value.

In the code that uses the object, it casts the pointer to a real structure type and uses it:

 int doSomething(HANDLE s, int a, int b) {
     Something* something = reinterpret_cast<Something*>(s);
     return something->doit(a, b);
 }

Or it uses it as an index to an array/vector:

 int doSomething(HANDLE s, int a, int b) {
     int index = (int)s;
     try {
         Something& something = vecSomething[index];
         return something.doit(a, b);
     } catch (boundscheck& e) {
         throw SomethingException(INVALID_HANDLE);
     }
 }

Not a direct answer to your question, but you can get the most commonly used utilities from http://www.mingw.org/ without having to jump through the hoops with that horrible Cygwin installer.

Here is a slightly more informative link http://sourceforge.net/apps/mediawiki/cobcurses/index.php?title=Install-MSYS.

String Templates/Interpolation

In Kotlin, you can concatenate using String interpolation/templates:

val a = "Hello"
val b = "World"
val c = "$a $b"

The output will be: Hello World

• The compiler uses StringBuilder for String templates which is the most efficient approach in terms of memory because +/plus() creates new String objects.

Or you can concatenate using the StringBuilder explicitly.

val a = "Hello"
val b = "World"

val sb = StringBuilder()
sb.append(a).append(b)
val c = sb.toString()

print(c)

The output will be: HelloWorld

New String Object

Or you can concatenate using the + / plus() operator:

val a = "Hello"
val b = "World"
val c = a + b   // same as calling operator function a.plus(b)

print(c)

The output will be: HelloWorld

• This will create a new String object.

You can certainly use putty (puttygen.exe) to do that.

Or you can get Cygwin to use the utilities you just described.

$xml="l" . PHP_EOL;
$xml.="vv";
echo $xml;

Will echo:

l
vv

Documentation on PHP_EOL.

For calculating days in two dates difference, can be done like below:

import datetime
import math

issuedate = datetime(2019,5,9)   #calculate the issue datetime
current_date = datetime.datetime.now() #calculate the current datetime
diff_date = current_date - issuedate #//calculate the date difference with time also
amount = fine  #you want change

if diff_date.total_seconds() > 0.0:   #its matching your condition
    days = math.ceil(diff_date.total_seconds()/86400)  #calculate days (in 
    one day 86400 seconds)
    deductable_amount = round(amount,2)*days #calclulated fine for all days

Becuase if one second is more with the due date then we have to charge

Check you index.html file. If you use external resources, that not available when you run application then you can get this error.

In my case I forgot to delete link on debugger script (weinre).

<script src="http://192.168.0.102:8080/target/target-script-min.js#anonymous"></script>

So application worked on emulator because http://192.168.0.102:8080/ was on my localhost and available for emulator.

But when I setup application on mobile phone I had same error, because 192.168.0.102 was not available from mobile network.

If you want to export just single table, or subset of data from some table, you can do it directly from result window:

1. Click export button:

2. Change Save as type to "SQL Insert statements"

According to http://caniuse.com/#feat=flexbox:

"IE10 and IE11 default values for flex are 0 0 auto rather than 0 1 auto, as per the draft spec, as of September 2013"

So in plain words, if somewhere in your CSS you have something like this: flex:1 , that is not translated the same way in all browsers. Try changing it to 1 0 0 and I believe you will immediately see that it -kinda- works.

The problem is that this solution will probably mess up firefox, but then you can use some hacks to target only Mozilla and change it back:

@-moz-document url-prefix() {
 #flexible-content{
      flex: 1;
    }
}

Since flexbox is a W3C Candidate and not official, browsers tend to give different results, but I guess that will change in the immediate future.

If someone has a better answer I would like to know!