You will need to configure you IIS (assuming this is the web server your are/will using) allowing access from WLAN/LAN to specific users (or anonymous). Allow IIS trought your firewall if you have one.

Your application won't need to be changed, that's just networking problems ans configuration you will have to face to allow acces only trought LAN and WLAN.

Use this one

public static final MediaType APPLICATION_JSON_UTF8 = new MediaType(MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON.getType(), MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON.getSubtype(), Charset.forName("utf8"));

@Test
public void testInsertObject() throws Exception { 
    String url = BASE_URL + "/object";
    ObjectBean anObject = new ObjectBean();
    anObject.setObjectId("33");
    anObject.setUserId("4268321");
    //... more
    ObjectMapper mapper = new ObjectMapper();
    mapper.configure(SerializationFeature.WRAP_ROOT_VALUE, false);
    ObjectWriter ow = mapper.writer().withDefaultPrettyPrinter();
    String requestJson=ow.writeValueAsString(anObject );

    mockMvc.perform(post(url).contentType(APPLICATION_JSON_UTF8)
        .content(requestJson))
        .andExpect(status().isOk());
}

As described in the comments, this works because the object is converted to json and passed as the request body. Additionally, the contentType is defined as Json (APPLICATION_JSON_UTF8).

More info on the HTTP request body structure

In the PHP version you can send 'true' in the last parameter, but the default is 'false'. The following algorithm is equivalent to the default PHP's hash function when passing 'sha256' as the first parameter:

public static string GetSha256FromString(string strData)
    {
        var message = Encoding.ASCII.GetBytes(strData);
        SHA256Managed hashString = new SHA256Managed();
        string hex = "";

        var hashValue = hashString.ComputeHash(message);
        foreach (byte x in hashValue)
        {
            hex += String.Format("{0:x2}", x);
        }
        return hex;
    }

You might be looking for process.env.PORT. This allows you to dynamically set the listening port using what are called "environment variables". The Node.js code would look like this:

const port = process.env.PORT || 3000; 
app.listen(port, () => {console.log(`Listening on port ${port}...`)}); 

You can even manually set the dynamic variable in the terminal using export PORT=5000, or whatever port you want.

Well you could either add <a></a> tags and place the div inside it, adding an href if you want the div to act as a link. Or else just use Javascript and define an 'OnClick' function. But from the limited information provided, it's a bit hard to determine what the context of your problem is.

I know this is an old question but wouldn't the simple solution be to just protect the file at the OS level? Just prevent the users from accessing the file and then they shouldn't be able to touch it. This is just a guess and I'm not sure if this is an ideal solution.

With a button

bool _paused = false;

CupertinoButton(
  child: _paused ? Text('Play') : Text('Pause'),
  color: Colors.blue,
  onPressed: () {
    setState(() {
      _paused = !_paused;
    });
  },
),

Simple Python Script:

import os

SOURCE_ROOT = "ROOT DIRECTORY - WILL CONVERT ALL UNDERNEATH"

for root, dirs, files in os.walk(SOURCE_ROOT):
    for f in files:
        fpath = os.path.join(root,f)
        assert os.path.exists(fpath)
        data = open(fpath, "r").read()
        data = data.replace("    ", "\t")
        outfile = open(fpath, "w")
        outfile.write(data)
        outfile.close()

I suggest you to edit your .vimrc file, for running a list of commands. Edit your .vimrc file, like this :

cat >> ~/.vimrc <<EOF
set ffs=unix
set encoding=utf-8
set fileencoding=utf-8
set listchars=eol:¶
set list
EOF

When you're executing vim, the commands into .vimrc are executed, and you can see this example :

My line with CRLF eol here ^M¶

Your problem seems to be a missing space between your two classes in the CSS:

.area1.item
{
    color:red;
}

Should be

.area1 .item
{
    color:red;
}

This could be done without creating the extra node, with just an another Node reference passing to the parameters (Node temp).

private static Node mergeTwoLists(Node nodeList1, Node nodeList2, Node temp) {
    if(nodeList1 == null) return nodeList2;
    if(nodeList2 == null) return nodeList1;

    if(nodeList1.data <= nodeList2.data){
        temp = nodeList1;
        temp.next = mergeTwoLists(nodeList1.next, nodeList2, temp);
    }
    else{
        temp = nodeList2;
        temp.next = mergeTwoLists(nodeList1, nodeList2.next, temp);
    }
    return temp;
}

The following code is what I'm using:

var altKeyDownCount = 0;
window.onkeydown = function (e) {
    if (!e) e = window.event;
    if (e.altKey) {
        altKeyDownCount++;
        if (30 < altKeyDownCount) {
            $('.key').removeClass('hidden');
            altKeyDownCount = 0;
        }
        return false;
    }
}

window.onkeyup = function (e) {
    if (!e) e = window.event;
    altKeyDownCount = 0;
    $('.key').addClass('hidden');
}

When the user keeps holding down the Alt key for some time (about 2 seconds), a group of labels (class='key hidden') appears. When the Alt key is released, the labels disappear. jQuery and Bootstrap are both used.

To check if one or more columns all exist, you can use set.issubset, as in:

if set(['A','C']).issubset(df.columns):
   df['sum'] = df['A'] + df['C']                

As @brianpck points out in a comment, set([]) can alternatively be constructed with curly braces,

if {'A', 'C'}.issubset(df.columns):

See this question for a discussion of the curly-braces syntax.

Or, you can use a list comprehension, as in:

if all([item in df.columns for item in ['A','C']]):

use mysql_real_escape_string

So what does mysql_real_escape_string do?

This PHP library function prepends backslashes to the following characters: \n, \r, \, \x00, \x1a, ‘ and “. The important part is that the single and double quotes are escaped, because these are the characters most likely to open up vulnerabilities.

Please inform yourself about sql_injection. You can use this link as a start

You never sanitize input.

You always sanitize output.

The transforms you apply to data to make it safe for inclusion in an SQL statement are completely different from those you apply for inclusion in HTML are completely different from those you apply for inclusion in Javascript are completely different from those you apply for inclusion in LDIF are completely different from those you apply to inclusion in CSS are completely different from those you apply to inclusion in an Email....

By all means validate input - decide whether you should accept it for further processing or tell the user it is unacceptable. But don't apply any change to representation of the data until it is about to leave PHP land.

A long time ago someone tried to invent a one-size fits all mechanism for escaping data and we ended up with "magic_quotes" which didn't properly escape data for all output targets and resulted in different installation requiring different code to work.

EDIT: The code below does NOT work. I was always assuming that new Date().getTime() returned the number of seconds since the 1st of January 1970 IN THE CURRENT TIMEZONE. This is not the case: getTime() returns the number of seconds in UTC. So, the code below does gross over-adjusting. Thank you everybody!]

First of all, thank you for your fantastic insights. I guess my question had the wrong title... it should have been "Get the UTC Unix Timestamp for an existing date".

So, if I have a date object:

var d = new Date(2009,01,31)

I was after a function that would tell me "The UTC Unix Timestamp".

This function seems to be the real trick:

Date.prototype.getUTCUnixTime =  function (){
  return Math.floor( new Date(
    this.getUTCFullYear(),
    this.getUTCMonth(),
    this.getUTCDate(),
    this.getUTCHours(),
    this.getUTCMinutes(), 
    this.getUTCSeconds()
  ).getTime() / 1000); 
}

Note that it works on "this" This means that I can do:

var n = new Date(2008,10,10)
...
...

n.getUTCUnixTime();

And get the number of seconds since the 1st of Jan 1970 in Unix time. Right?

It's a little insane, to me, that Javascript stores everything in UTC times, but then in order to get that number I have to create a new Date object passing the individual UTC getters and then finally call getTime() for that...

Merc.

After struggling with this for a few days, it turns out that you can't do a window.location.reload() after a window.history.go(-2), because the code stops running after the window.history.go(-2). Also the html spec basically views a history.go(-2) to the the same as hitting the back button and should retrieve the page as it was instead of as it now may be. There was some talk of setting caching headers in the webserver to turn off caching but I did not want to do this.

The solution for me was to use session storage to set a flag in the browser with sessionStorage.setItem('refresh', 'true'); Then in the "theme" or the next page that needs to be refreshed do:

if (sessionStorage.getItem("refresh") == "true") { 
    sessionStorage.removeItem("refresh"); window.location.reload()
}

So basically tell it to reload in the sessionStorage then check for that at the top of the page that needs to be reloaded.

Hope this helps someone with this bit of frustration.

The easiest way in plain Java with no dependencies is the following one-liner:

new String(new char[generation]).replace("\0", "-")

Replace generation with number of repetitions, and the "-" with the string (or char) you want repeated.

All this does is create an empty string containing n number of 0x00 characters, and the built-in String#replace method does the rest.

Here's a sample to copy and paste:

public static String repeat(int count, String with) {
    return new String(new char[count]).replace("\0", with);
}

public static String repeat(int count) {
    return repeat(count, " ");
}

public static void main(String[] args) {
    for (int n = 0; n < 10; n++) {
        System.out.println(repeat(n) + " Hello");
    }

    for (int n = 0; n < 10; n++) {
        System.out.println(repeat(n, ":-) ") + " Hello");
    }
}

Using Visual Studio Code, delete the component folder and see in the Project Explorer(left hand side) the files that colors Red that means the files are affected and produced errors. Open each files and remove the code that uses the component.

Take a look at WinRun4J. It's windows only but that's because unix has executable scripts that look (to the user) like bins. You can also easily modify WinRun4J to compile on unix.

It does require a config file, but again, recompile it with hard-coded options and it works like a config-less exe.

Security concern using express.bodyParser()

While all the other answers currently recommend using the express.bodyParser() middleware, this is actually a wrapper around the express.json(), express.urlencoded(), and express.multipart() middlewares (http://expressjs.com/api.html#bodyParser). The parsing of form request bodies is done by the express.urlencoded() middleware and is all that you need to expose your form data on req.body object.

Due to a security concern with how express.multipart()/connect.multipart() creates temporary files for all uploaded files (and are not garbage collected), it is now recommended not to use the express.bodyParser() wrapper but instead use only the middlewares you need.

Note: connect.bodyParser() will soon be updated to only include urlencoded and json when Connect 3.0 is released (which Express extends).

So in short, instead of ...

app.use(express.bodyParser());

...you should use

app.use(express.urlencoded());
app.use(express.json());      // if needed

and if/when you need to handle multipart forms (file uploads), use a third party library or middleware such as multiparty, busboy, dicer, etc.

If your XSLT processor supports EXSLT, you can use str:tokenize, otherwise, the link contains an implementation using functions like substring-before.

On your MainForm make a function to set the textbox the checks the InvokeRequired

public void AppendTextBox(string value)
{
    if (InvokeRequired)
    {
        this.Invoke(new Action<string>(AppendTextBox), new object[] {value});
        return;
    }
    ActiveForm.Text += value;
}

although in your static method you can't just call.

WindowsFormsApplication1.Form1.AppendTextBox("hi. ");

you have to have a static reference to the Form1 somewhere, but this isn't really recommended or necessary, can you just make your SampleFunction not static if so then you can just call

AppendTextBox("hi. ");

It will append on a differnt thread and get marshalled to the UI using the Invoke call if required.

Full Sample

public partial class Form1 : Form
{
    public Form1()
    {
        InitializeComponent();
        new Thread(SampleFunction).Start();
    }

    public void AppendTextBox(string value)
    {
        if (InvokeRequired)
        {
            this.Invoke(new Action<string>(AppendTextBox), new object[] {value});
            return;
        }
        textBox1.Text += value;
    }

    void SampleFunction()
    {
        // Gets executed on a seperate thread and 
        // doesn't block the UI while sleeping
        for(int i = 0; i<5; i++)
        {
            AppendTextBox("hi.  ");
            Thread.Sleep(1000);
        }
    }
}

You can either have the newly inserted ID being output to the SSMS console like this:

INSERT INTO MyTable(Name, Address, PhoneNo)
OUTPUT INSERTED.ID
VALUES ('Yatrix', '1234 Address Stuff', '1112223333')

You can use this also from e.g. C#, when you need to get the ID back to your calling app - just execute the SQL query with .ExecuteScalar() (instead of .ExecuteNonQuery()) to read the resulting ID back.

Or if you need to capture the newly inserted ID inside T-SQL (e.g. for later further processing), you need to create a table variable:

DECLARE @OutputTbl TABLE (ID INT)

INSERT INTO MyTable(Name, Address, PhoneNo)
OUTPUT INSERTED.ID INTO @OutputTbl(ID)
VALUES ('Yatrix', '1234 Address Stuff', '1112223333')

This way, you can put multiple values into @OutputTbl and do further processing on those. You could also use a "regular" temporary table (#temp) or even a "real" persistent table as your "output target" here.

Use

particular_node.classList.remove("<name-of-class>")

For native javascript

Deleting a block of text

Assuming your cursor sits at the beginning of the block:

V/^$<CR>d (where <CR> is the enter/return key)

Explanation

• Enter "linewise-visual" mode: V
• Highlight until the next empty line: /^$<CR>
• Delete: d

Key binding

A more robust solution:

:set nowrapscan
:nnoremap D V/^\s*$\\|\%$<CR>d

Explanation

• Disable search wrap: :set nowrapscan
• Remap the D key (to the following commands): :nnoremap D
• Enter "linewise-visual" mode: V
• Highlight until the next empty/whitespace line or EOF: /^\s*$\\|\%$<CR>
• Delete: d

the font size to em mapping is only accurate if there is no font-size defined and changes when your container is set to different sizes.

The following works best for me but it does not account for size=7 and anything above 7 only renders as 7.

font size=1 = font-size:x-small
font size=2 = font-size:small
font size=3 = font-size:medium
font size=4 = font-size:large
font size=5 = font-size:x-large
font size=6 = font-size:xx-large

No, it's not possible using just one selector. The :first-of-type pseudo-class selects the first element of its type (div, p, etc). Using a class selector (or a type selector) with that pseudo-class means to select an element if it has the given class (or is of the given type) and is the first of its type among its siblings.

Unfortunately, CSS doesn't provide a :first-of-class selector that only chooses the first occurrence of a class. As a workaround, you can use something like this:

.myclass1 { color: red; }
.myclass1 ~ .myclass1 { color: /* default, or inherited from parent div */; }

Explanations and illustrations for the workaround are given here and here.

Try this...

function Test()
{
    var s1 = new StopWatch();

    s1.Start();        

    // Do something.

    s1.Stop();

    alert( s1.ElapsedMilliseconds );
} 

// Create a stopwatch "class." 
StopWatch = function()
{
    this.StartMilliseconds = 0;
    this.ElapsedMilliseconds = 0;
}  

StopWatch.prototype.Start = function()
{
    this.StartMilliseconds = new Date().getTime();
}

StopWatch.prototype.Stop = function()
{
    this.ElapsedMilliseconds = new Date().getTime() - this.StartMilliseconds;
}

The solution given from "Nott Responding" seems to fire both events, click and dblclick when doubleclicked. However I think it points in the right direction.

I did a small change, this is the result :

$("#clickMe").click(function (e) {
    var $this = $(this);
    if ($this.hasClass('clicked')){
        $this.removeClass('clicked'); 
        alert("Double click");
        //here is your code for double click
    }else{
        $this.addClass('clicked');
        setTimeout(function() { 
            if ($this.hasClass('clicked')){
                $this.removeClass('clicked'); 
                alert("Just one click!");
                //your code for single click              
            }
        }, 500);          
    }
});

Try it

http://jsfiddle.net/calterras/xmmo3esg/

From Perlfaq8:

You're confusing the purpose of system() and backticks (``). system() runs a command and returns exit status information (as a 16 bit value: the low 7 bits are the signal the process died from, if any, and the high 8 bits are the actual exit value). Backticks (``) run a command and return what it sent to STDOUT.

$exit_status   = system("mail-users");
$output_string = `ls`;

There are many ways to execute external commands from Perl. The most commons with their meanings are:

• system() : you want to execute a command and don't want to capture its output
• exec: you don't want to return to the calling perl script
• backticks : you want to capture the output of the command
• open: you want to pipe the command (as input or output) to your script

Also see How can I capture STDERR from an external command?

requests supports so called event hooks (as of 2.23 there's actually only response hook). The hook can be used on a request to print full request-response pair's data, including effective URL, headers and bodies, like:

import textwrap
import requests

def print_roundtrip(response, *args, **kwargs):
    format_headers = lambda d: '\n'.join(f'{k}: {v}' for k, v in d.items())
    print(textwrap.dedent('''
        ---------------- request ----------------
        {req.method} {req.url}
        {reqhdrs}

        {req.body}
        ---------------- response ----------------
        {res.status_code} {res.reason} {res.url}
        {reshdrs}

        {res.text}
    ''').format(
        req=response.request, 
        res=response, 
        reqhdrs=format_headers(response.request.headers), 
        reshdrs=format_headers(response.headers), 
    ))

requests.get('https://httpbin.org/', hooks={'response': print_roundtrip})

Running it prints:

---------------- request ----------------
GET https://httpbin.org/
User-Agent: python-requests/2.23.0
Accept-Encoding: gzip, deflate
Accept: */*
Connection: keep-alive

None
---------------- response ----------------
200 OK https://httpbin.org/
Date: Thu, 14 May 2020 17:16:13 GMT
Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8
Content-Length: 9593
Connection: keep-alive
Server: gunicorn/19.9.0
Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *
Access-Control-Allow-Credentials: true

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
...
</html>

You may want to change res.text to res.content if the response is binary.

the new way to filling Array is:

const array = [...Array(5).keys()]_x000D_
console.log(array)

result will be: [0, 1, 2, 3, 4]

Also note that a result code in the second column refers to the properties of the file. For example:

U   filename.1
 U  filename.2  
UU  filename.3

filename.1: the file was updated
filename.2: a property or properties on the file (such as svn:keywords) was updated
filename.3: both the file and its properties were updated

I think the window focus approach is the correct one. Here is an example in which I wanted to open a PDF url blob in a hidden iframe and print it. After printed or canceled, I wanted to remove the iframe.

/**
 * printBlob will create if not exists an iframe to load
 * the pdf. Once the window is loaded, the PDF is printed.
 * It then creates a one-time event to remove the iframe from
 * the window.
 * @param {string} src Blob or any printable url.
 */
export const printBlob = (src) => {
  if (typeof window === 'undefined') {
    throw new Error('You cannot print url without defined window.');
  }
  const iframeId = 'pdf-print-iframe';
  let iframe = document.getElementById(iframeId);
  if (!iframe) {
    iframe = document.createElement('iframe');
    iframe.setAttribute('id', iframeId);
    iframe.setAttribute('style', 'position:absolute;left:-9999px');
    document.body.append(iframe);
  }
  iframe.setAttribute('src', src);
  iframe.addEventListener('load', () => {
    iframe.contentWindow.focus();
    iframe.contentWindow.print();
    const infanticide = () => {
      iframe.parentElement.removeChild(iframe);
      window.removeEventListener('focus', infanticide);
    }
    window.addEventListener('focus', infanticide);
  });
};

what about ...

import pandas as pd
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

values = [[1,2], [2,5]]

df2 = pd.DataFrame(values, columns=['Type A', 'Type B'], index=['Index 1','Index 2'])

(df2.plot(lw=2,
          colormap='jet',
          marker='.',
          markersize=10,
          title='Video streaming dropout by category')
    .set(xlabel='x axis',
         ylabel='y axis'))

plt.show()

You should be injecting NameService inside providers array of your AppModule's NgModule metadata.

@NgModule({
   providers: [MyService]
})

and be sure import in your component by same name (case sensitive),becouse SystemJs is case sensitive (by design). If you use different path name in your project files like this:

main.module.ts

import { MyService } from './MyService';

your-component.ts

import { MyService } from './Myservice';

then System js will make double imports

Yes we can check the length of queue object created from collections.

from collections import deque
class Queue():
    def __init__(self,batchSize=32):
        #self.batchSie = batchSize
        self._queue = deque(maxlen=batchSize)

    def enqueue(self, items):
        ''' Appending the items to the queue'''
        self._queue.append(items)

    def dequeue(self):
        '''remoe the items from the top if the queue becomes full '''
        return self._queue.popleft()

Creating an object of class

q = Queue(batchSize=64)
q.enqueue([1,2])
q.enqueue([2,3])
q.enqueue([1,4])
q.enqueue([1,22])

Now retrieving the length of the queue

#check the len of queue
print(len(q._queue)) 
#you can print the content of the queue
print(q._queue)
#Can check the content of the queue
print(q.dequeue())
#Check the length of retrieved item 
print(len(q.dequeue()))

check the results in attached screen shot

Hope this helps...

You can use Calendar.getActualMaximum method:

Calendar calendar = Calendar.getInstance();
calendar.set(Calendar.YEAR, year);
calendar.set(Calendar.MONTH, month-1);
int numDays = calendar.getActualMaximum(Calendar.DATE);

And month-1 is Because of month takes its original number of month while in method takes argument as below in Calendar.class

public int getActualMaximum(int field) {
   throw new RuntimeException("Stub!");
}

And the (int field) is like as below.

public static final int JANUARY = 0;
public static final int NOVEMBER = 10;
public static final int DECEMBER = 11;

GUID is Microsoft's implementation of the UUID standard.

Per Wikipedia:

The term GUID usually refers to Microsoft's implementation of the Universally Unique Identifier (UUID) standard.

An updated quote from that same Wikipedia article:

RFC 4122 itself states that UUIDs "are also known as GUIDs". All this suggests that "GUID", while originally referring to a variant of UUID used by Microsoft, has become simply an alternative name for UUID…

store a start time and increment your framecounter once per loop? every few seconds you could just print framecount/(Now - starttime) and then reinitialize them.

edit: oops. double-ninja'ed

I used the following for creating a custom progress bar.

File res/drawable/progress_bar_states.xml declares the colors of the different states:

<layer-list xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android">

    <item android:id="@android:id/background">
        <shape>
            <gradient
                    android:startColor="#000001"
                    android:centerColor="#0b131e"
                    android:centerY="0.75"
                    android:endColor="#0d1522"
                    android:angle="270"
            />
        </shape>
    </item>

    <item android:id="@android:id/secondaryProgress">
        <clip>
            <shape>
                <gradient
                        android:startColor="#234"
                        android:centerColor="#234"
                        android:centerY="0.75"
                        android:endColor="#a24"
                        android:angle="270"
                />
            </shape>
        </clip>
    </item>

    <item android:id="@android:id/progress">
        <clip>
            <shape>
                <gradient
                    android:startColor="#144281"
                    android:centerColor="#0b1f3c"
                    android:centerY="0.75"
                    android:endColor="#06101d"
                    android:angle="270"
                />
            </shape>
        </clip>
    </item>

</layer-list>

And the code inside your layout xml:

<ProgressBar android:id="@+id/progressBar"
    android:progressDrawable="@drawable/progress_bar_states"
    android:layout_width="fill_parent" android:layout_height="8dip" 
    style="?android:attr/progressBarStyleHorizontal" 
    android:indeterminateOnly="false" 
    android:max="100">
</ProgressBar>

Enjoy!

I have came up with an easy resolve using a simple form hidden on my website with the same information the users logged in with. Example: If you want a user to be logged in on this form, you can add something like this to the follow form below.

<input type="checkbox" name="autologin" id="autologin" />

As far I know I am the first to hide a form and submit it via clicking a link. There is the link submitting a hidden form with the information. It is not 100% safe if you don't like auto login methods on your website with passwords sitting on a hidden form password text area...

Okay, so here is the work. Let’s say $siteid is the account and $sitepw is password.

First make the form in your PHP script. If you don’t like HTML in it, use minimal data and then echo in the value in a hidden form. I just use a PHP value and echo in anywhere I want pref next to the form button as you can't see it.

PHP form to print

$hidden_forum = '
<form id="alt_forum_login" action="./forum/ucp.php?mode=login" method="post" style="display:none;">
    <input type="text" name="username" id="username" value="'.strtolower($siteid).'" title="Username" />
    <input type="password" name="password" id="password" value="'.$sitepw.'" title="Password" />
</form>';

PHP and link to submit form

<?php print $hidden_forum; ?>
<pre><a href="#forum" onClick="javascript: document.getElementById('alt_forum_login').submit();">Forum</a></pre>

You can also supply the log-opts parameters on the docker run command line, like this:

docker run --log-opt max-size=10m --log-opt max-file=5 my-app:latest

or in a docker-compose.yml like this

my-app:
image: my-app:latest
logging:
    driver: "json-file"
    options:
        max-file: "5"
        max-size: 10m

Credits: https://medium.com/@Quigley_Ja/rotating-docker-logs-keeping-your-overlay-folder-small-40cfa2155412 (James Quigley)

With the last version of Django Rest Framework, you need to create a method in your model with the name of the field you want to add. No need for @property and source='field' raise an error.

class Foo(models.Model):
    . . .
    def foo(self):
        return 'stuff'
    . . .

class FooSerializer(ModelSerializer):
    foo = serializers.ReadOnlyField()

    class Meta:
        model = Foo
        fields = ('foo',)

Ctrl+C is what you need. If it didn't work, hit it harder. :-) Of course, you can also just close the shell window.

Edit: You didn't mention the circumstances. As a last resort, you could write a batch file that contains taskkill /im python.exe, and put it on your desktop, Start menu, etc. and run it when you need to kill a runaway script. Of course, it will kill all Python processes, so be careful.

I liked the way how $rootscope.emit was used to achieve intercommunication. I suggest the clean and performance effective solution without polluting global space.

module.factory("eventBus",function (){
    var obj = {};
    obj.handlers = {};
    obj.registerEvent = function (eventName,handler){
        if(typeof this.handlers[eventName] == 'undefined'){
        this.handlers[eventName] = [];  
    }       
    this.handlers[eventName].push(handler);
    }
    obj.fireEvent = function (eventName,objData){
       if(this.handlers[eventName]){
           for(var i=0;i<this.handlers[eventName].length;i++){
                this.handlers[eventName][i](objData);
           }

       }
    }
    return obj;
})

//Usage:

//In controller 1 write:
eventBus.registerEvent('fakeEvent',handler)
function handler(data){
      alert(data);
}

//In controller 2 write:
eventBus.fireEvent('fakeEvent','fakeData');

To use a view, the user must have the appropriate privileges but only for the view itself, not its underlying objects. However, if access privileges for the underlying objects of the view are removed, then the user no longer has access. This behavior occurs because the security domain that is used when a user queries the view is that of the definer of the view. If the privileges on the underlying objects are revoked from the view's definer, then the view becomes invalid, and no one can use the view. Therefore, even if a user has been granted access to the view, the user may not be able to use the view if the definer's rights have been revoked from the view's underlying objects.

Oracle Documentation http://docs.oracle.com/cd/B28359_01/network.111/b28531/authorization.htm#DBSEG98017

mklement0's answer is great, but I have some small tweaks.

It seems like a good idea to explicitly specify bash's encoding when using iconv. Also, we should prepend a byte-order mark (even though the unicode standard doesn't recommend it) because there can be legitimate confusions between UTF-8 and ASCII without a byte-order mark. Unfortunately, iconv doesn't prepend a byte-order mark when you explicitly specify an endianness (UTF-16BE or UTF-16LE), so we need to use UTF-16, which uses platform-specific endianness, and then use file --mime-encoding to discover the true endianness iconv used.

(I uppercase all my encodings because when you list all of iconv's supported encodings with iconv -l they are all uppercase.)

# Find out MY_FILE's encoding
# We'll convert back to this at the end
FILE_ENCODING="$( file --brief --mime-encoding MY_FILE )"
# Find out bash's encoding, with which we should encode
# MY_FILE so sed doesn't fail with 
# sed: RE error: illegal byte sequence
BASH_ENCODING="$( locale charmap | tr [:lower:] [:upper:] )"
# Convert to UTF-16 (unknown endianness) so iconv ensures
# we have a byte-order mark
iconv -f "$FILE_ENCODING" -t UTF-16 MY_FILE > MY_FILE.utf16_encoding
# Whether we're using UTF-16BE or UTF-16LE
UTF16_ENCODING="$( file --brief --mime-encoding MY_FILE.utf16_encoding )"
# Now we can use MY_FILE.bash_encoding with sed
iconv -f "$UTF16_ENCODING" -t "$BASH_ENCODING" MY_FILE.utf16_encoding > MY_FILE.bash_encoding
# sed!
sed 's/.*/&/' MY_FILE.bash_encoding > MY_FILE_SEDDED.bash_encoding
# now convert MY_FILE_SEDDED.bash_encoding back to its original encoding
iconv -f "$BASH_ENCODING" -t "$FILE_ENCODING" MY_FILE_SEDDED.bash_encoding > MY_FILE_SEDDED
# Now MY_FILE_SEDDED has been processed by sed, and is in the same encoding as MY_FILE

Cast the operands to floats:

float ans = (float)a / (float)b;

you can do it in such way:

sqlConnection.Open();

string sqlQuery = "INSERT INTO [dbo].[Customer]([FirstName],[LastName],[Address],[City]) VALUES (@FirstName,@LastName,@Address,@City)";
sqlConnection.Execute(sqlQuery,
    new
    {
        customerEntity.FirstName,
        customerEntity.LastName,
        customerEntity.Address,
        customerEntity.City
    });

sqlConnection.Close();

The Google Maps API location now works, even has listeners, you can do it using that, for example:

private GoogleMap.OnMyLocationChangeListener myLocationChangeListener = new GoogleMap.OnMyLocationChangeListener() {
    @Override
    public void onMyLocationChange(Location location) {
        LatLng loc = new LatLng(location.getLatitude(), location.getLongitude());
        mMarker = mMap.addMarker(new MarkerOptions().position(loc));
        if(mMap != null){
            mMap.animateCamera(CameraUpdateFactory.newLatLngZoom(loc, 16.0f));
        }
    }
};

and then set the listener for the map:

mMap.setOnMyLocationChangeListener(myLocationChangeListener);

This will get called when the map first finds the location.

No need for LocationService or LocationManager at all.

OnMyLocationChangeListener interface is deprecated. use com.google.android.gms.location.FusedLocationProviderApi instead. FusedLocationProviderApi provides improved location finding and power usage and is used by the "My Location" blue dot. See the MyLocationDemoActivity in the sample applications folder for example example code, or the Location Developer Guide.

add automaticallyImplyLeading: false, into your Scaffold's Appbar

In Swift we can make a function and do as follows

func getCurrentMillis()->Int64{
    return  Int64(NSDate().timeIntervalSince1970 * 1000)
}

var currentTime = getCurrentMillis()

Though its working fine in Swift 3.0 but we can modify and use the Date class instead of NSDate in 3.0

Swift 3.0

func getCurrentMillis()->Int64 {
    return Int64(Date().timeIntervalSince1970 * 1000)
}

var currentTime = getCurrentMillis()

Last version to support windows XP (SP3) is mono-4.3.2.467-gtksharp-2.12.30.1-win32-0.msi and that doesnot replace .NET 4.5 but could be of interest for some applications.

see there: https://download.mono-project.com/archive/4.3.2/windows-installer/

The PGOPTIONS environment variable may be used to achieve this in a flexible way.

In an Unix shell:

PGOPTIONS="--search_path=my_schema_01" psql -d myDataBase -a -f myInsertFile.sql

If there are several invocations in the script or sub-shells that need the same options, it's simpler to set PGOPTIONS only once and export it.

PGOPTIONS="--search_path=my_schema_01"
export PGOPTIONS

psql -d somebase
psql -d someotherbase
...

or invoke the top-level shell script with PGOPTIONS set from the outside

PGOPTIONS="--search_path=my_schema_01"  ./my-upgrade-script.sh

In Windows CMD environment, set PGOPTIONS=value should work the same.

Even if I know my compiler is smart enough, I won't like to rely on it, and will use the a) variant.

The b) variant makes sense to me only if you desperately need to make the intermediateResult unavailable after the loop body. But I can't imagine such desperate situation, anyway....

EDIT: Jon Skeet made a very good point, showing that variable declaration inside a loop can make an actual semantic difference.

Use DecimalFormat.

It works for me:

$('#yourselect').on("change", function(e) { 
   // what you would like to happen
});

There is a rule in C++, for every new there is a delete.

1. Why won't the first case work? Seems the most straightforward use to use and delete a pointer? The error says the memory wasn't allocated but 'cout' returned an address.

new is never called. So the address that cout prints is the address of the memory location of myVar, or the value assigned to myPointer in this case. By writing:

myPointer = &myVar;

you say:

myPointer = The address of where the data in myVar is stored

2. On the second example the error is not being triggered but doing a cout of the value of myPointer still returns a memory address?

It returns an address that points to a memory location that has been deleted. Because first you create the pointer and assign its value to myPointer, second you delete it, third you print it. So unless you assign another value to myPointer, the deleted address will remain.

3. Does #3 really work? Seems to work to me, the pointer is no longer storing an address, is this the proper way to delete a pointer?

NULL equals 0, you delete 0, so you delete nothing. And it's logic that it prints 0 because you did:

myPointer = NULL;

which equals:

myPointer = 0;

Give the optional argument a default value.

function date ($format, $timestamp='') {
}

All of the above answers were perfectly clear and complete, but just for the record I'd like to confirm that the meaning of * and ** in python has absolutely no similarity with the meaning of similar-looking operators in C.

They are called the argument-unpacking and keyword-argument-unpacking operators.

If you want the image to load and display a particular image, then use .src to load that image URL.

If you want a piece of meta data (on any tag) that can contain a URL, then use data-src or any data-xxx that you want to select.

MDN documentation on data-xxxx attributes: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/DOM/element.dataset

Example of src on an image tag where the image loads the JPEG for you and displays it:

<img id="myImage" src="http://mydomain.com/foo.jpg">

<script>
    var imageUrl = document.getElementById("myImage").src;
</script>

Example of 'data-src' on a non-image tag where the image is not loaded yet - it's just a piece of meta data on the div tag:

<div id="myDiv" data-src="http://mydomain.com/foo.jpg">

<script>
    // in all browsers
    var imageUrl = document.getElementById("myDiv").getAttribute("data-src");

    // or in modern browsers
    var imageUrl = document.getElementById("myDiv").dataset.src;
</script>

Example of data-src on an image tag used as a place to store the URL of an alternate image:

<img id="myImage" src="http://mydomain.com/foo.jpg" data-src="http://mydomain.com/foo.jpg">

<script>
    var item = document.getElementById("myImage");
    // switch the image to the URL specified in data-src
    item.src = item.dataset.src;
</script>

You could also sidestep nested cursor issues, general cursor issues, and global variable issues by avoiding the cursors entirely.

declare @rowid int
declare @rowid2 int
declare @id int
declare @type varchar(10)
declare @rows int
declare @rows2 int
declare @outer table (rowid int identity(1,1), id int, type varchar(100))
declare @inner table (rowid int  identity(1,1), clientid int, whatever int)

insert into @outer (id, type) 
Select id, type from sometable

select @rows = count(1) from @outer
while (@rows > 0)
Begin
    select top 1 @rowid = rowid, @id  = id, @type = type
    from @outer
    insert into @innner (clientid, whatever ) 
    select clientid whatever from contacts where contactid = @id
    select @rows2 = count(1) from @inner
    while (@rows2 > 0)
    Begin
        select top 1 /* stuff you want into some variables */
        /* Other statements you want to execute */
        delete from @inner where rowid = @rowid2
        select @rows2 = count(1) from @inner
    End  
    delete from @outer where rowid = @rowid
    select @rows = count(1) from @outer
End

Use

Debug.Flush();
Debug.Close();

in case exception occurs, in catch or finally block.

Edit: I personally faced this issue and I do a trick usually and it works fine. I change the type of build from 'debug' to 'release' (and 'release' to 'debug' if there is already).

If there are no typos in the question, you got the conditions wrong:

You said this:

IF cells (i,"A") contains the text 'Miami'

...but your code says:

If Cells(i, "A") <> "Miami"

--> <> means that the value of the cell is not equal to "Miami", so you're not checking what you think you are checking.

I guess you want this instead:

If Cells(i, "A") like "*Miami*"

EDIT:

Sorry, but I can't really help you more. As I already said in a comment, I'm no Excel VBA expert.
Normally I would open Excel now and try your code myself, but I don't even have Excel on any of my machines at home (I use OpenOffice).

Just one general thing: can you identify the row that does not work?
Maybe this helps someone else to answer the question.

Does it ever execute (or at least try to execute) the Cells(i, "C").Value = "BA" line?
Or is the If Cells(i, "A") like "*Miami*" stuff already False?
If yes, try checking just one cell and see if that works.

You could calculate the determinant of the matrix which is recursive and then form the adjoined matrix

Here is a short tutorial

I think this only works for square matrices

Another way of computing these involves gram-schmidt orthogonalization and then transposing the matrix, the transpose of an orthogonalized matrix is its inverse!

Working with just one selector:

select {
    width: 268px;
    padding: 5px;
    font-size: 16px;
    line-height: 1;
    border: 0;
    border-radius: 5px;
    height: 34px;
    background: url(http://cdn1.iconfinder.com/data/icons/cc_mono_icon_set/blacks/16x16/br_down.png) no-repeat right #ddd;
    -webkit-appearance: none;
    background-position-x: 244px;
}

fiddler

If you are using email password then you should replace it with app password.for setting APP password you need to enable the 2 step authentication before setting password which can be disabled later.

Also make sure that you have allowed less secure app in setting section.For additional info you can follow how to here

In case it is not clear from update 5 of the selected answer, as of Docker 1.9, you can create volumes that can exist without being associated with a specific container, thus making the "data-only container" pattern obsolete.

See Data-only containers obsolete with docker 1.9.0? #17798.

I think the Docker maintainers realized the data-only container pattern was a bit of a design smell and decided to make volumes a separate entity that can exist without an associated container.

from state in _objedatasource.StateList()
where listofcountrycodes.Contains(state.CountryCode)
select state

NaN means "Not a number." It's a special floating point value that means that the result of an operation was not defined or not representable as a real number.

See here for more explanation of this value.

I used this progress bar. For more information on this you can go through this link i.e customization, coding etc.

<script type="text/javascript">

var myProgressBar = null
var timerId = null

function loadProgressBar(){
myProgressBar = new ProgressBar("my_progress_bar_1",{
    borderRadius: 10,
    width: 300,
    height: 20,
    maxValue: 100,
    labelText: "Loaded in {value,0} %",
    orientation: ProgressBar.Orientation.Horizontal,
    direction: ProgressBar.Direction.LeftToRight,
    animationStyle: ProgressBar.AnimationStyle.LeftToRight1,
    animationSpeed: 1.5,
    imageUrl: 'images/v_fg12.png',
    backgroundUrl: 'images/h_bg2.png',
    markerUrl: 'images/marker2.png'
});

timerId = window.setInterval(function() {
    if (myProgressBar.value >= myProgressBar.maxValue)
        myProgressBar.setValue(0);
    else
        myProgressBar.setValue(myProgressBar.value+1);

},
100);
}

loadProgressBar();
</script>

Hope this may be helpful to somenone.

Also you can, call by tags names, like this: form_name.input_name.value; So you will have the specific value of determined input in a specific form.

I found this (WPF Multithreading: Using the BackgroundWorker and Reporting the Progress to the UI. link) to contain the rest of the details which are missing from @Andrew's answer.

The one thing I found very useful was that the worker thread couldn't access the MainWindow's controls (in it's own method), however when using a delegate inside the main windows event handler it was possible.

worker.RunWorkerCompleted += delegate(object s, RunWorkerCompletedEventArgs args)
{
    pd.Close();
    // Get a result from the asynchronous worker
    T t = (t)args.Result
    this.ExampleControl.Text = t.BlaBla;
};

You can build a small UI that does the job like this :

function test(){
showURL("http://www.google.com")
}
//
function showURL(href){
  var app = UiApp.createApplication().setHeight(50).setWidth(200);
  app.setTitle("Show URL");
  var link = app.createAnchor('open ', href).setId("link");
  app.add(link);  
  var doc = SpreadsheetApp.getActive();
  doc.show(app);
  }

If you want to 'show' the URL, just change this line like this :

  var link = app.createAnchor(href, href).setId("link");

EDIT : link to a demo spreadsheet in read only because too many people keep writing unwanted things on it (just make a copy to use instead).

EDIT : UiApp was deprecated by Google on 11th Dec 2014, this method could break at any time and needs updating to use HTML service instead!

EDIT : below is an implementation using html service.

function testNew(){
  showAnchor('Stackoverflow','http://stackoverflow.com/questions/tagged/google-apps-script');
}

function showAnchor(name,url) {
  var html = '<html><body><a href="'+url+'" target="blank" onclick="google.script.host.close()">'+name+'</a></body></html>';
  var ui = HtmlService.createHtmlOutput(html)
  SpreadsheetApp.getUi().showModelessDialog(ui,"demo");
}

Please check this example here: Accessing Structure Members

There is explained that the right way to do it is like this:

strcpy(s1.name , "Egzona");
printf( "Name : %s\n", s1.name);

My appologies. The syntax was off due to me being in a hurry and sloppy. Here you go...

     $('#tester').live("keyup", function (evt)
        {
            var txt = $(this).val();
            txt = txt.substring(0, 1).toUpperCase() + txt.substring(1);
            $(this).val(txt);
        });

Simple but works. You would def want to make this more general and plug and playable. This is just to offer another idea, with less code. My philosophy with coding, is making it as general as possible, and with as less code as possible.

Hope this helps. Happy coding! :)

Take a look at the InstallHelper method of the ManagedInstaller class. You can install a service using:

string[] args;
ManagedInstallerClass.InstallHelper(args);

This is exactly what InstallUtil does. The arguments are the same as for InstallUtil.

The benefits of this method are that it involves no messing in the registry, and it uses the same mechanism as InstallUtil.

If you have ERROR 1064 (42000) or ERROR 1046 (3D000): No database selected in Mysql 5.7, you must specify the location of the user table, the location is mysql.table_name Then the code will work.

sudo mysql -u root -p

UPDATE mysql.user SET authentication_string=password('elephant7') WHERE user='root';

Steven is right, in theory:

the “correct” way to center a table using CSS. Conforming browsers ought to center tables if the left and right margins are equal. The simplest way to accomplish this is to set the left and right margins to “auto.” Thus, one might write in a style sheet:

table
{ 
    margin-left: auto;
    margin-right: auto;
}

But the article mentioned in the beginning of this answer gives you all the other way to center a table.

An elegant css cross-browser solution: This works in both MSIE 6 (Quirks and Standards), Mozilla, Opera and even Netscape 4.x without setting any explicit widths:

div.centered 
{
    text-align: center;
}

div.centered table 
{
    margin: 0 auto; 
    text-align: left;
}


<div class="centered">
    <table>
    …
    </table>
</div>

Arrays in Java have a fixed size, so you can't "add something at the end" as you could do in PHP.

A bit similar to the PHP behaviour is this:

int[] addElement(int[] org, int added) {
    int[] result = Arrays.copyOf(org, org.length +1);
    result[org.length] = added;
    return result;
}

Then you can write:

x = new int[0];
x = addElement(x, 1);
x = addElement(x, 2);

System.out.println(Arrays.toString(x));

But this scheme is horribly inefficient for larger arrays, as it makes a copy of the whole array each time. (And it is in fact not completely equivalent to PHP, since your old arrays stays the same).

The PHP arrays are in fact quite the same as a Java HashMap with an added "max key", so it would know which key to use next, and a strange iteration order (and a strange equivalence relation between Integer keys and some Strings). But for simple indexed collections, better use a List in Java, like the other answerers proposed.

If you want to avoid using List because of the overhead of wrapping every int in an Integer, consider using reimplementations of collections for primitive types, which use arrays internally, but will not do a copy on every change, only when the internal array is full (just like ArrayList). (One quickly googled example is this IntList class.)

Guava contains methods creating such wrappers in Ints.asList, Longs.asList, etc.

Consider using the great but unknown open_memstream() function.

FILE *open_memstream(char **ptr, size_t *sizeloc);

Example of usage :

// open the stream
FILE *stream;
char *buf;
size_t len;
stream = open_memstream(&buf, &len);

// write what you want with fprintf() into the stream
fprintf(stream, "Hello");
fprintf(stream, " ");
fprintf(stream, "%s\n", "world");

// close the stream, the buffer is allocated and the size is set !
fclose(stream);
printf ("the result is '%s' (%d characters)\n", buf, len);
free(buf);

If you don't know in advance the length of what you want to append, this is convenient and safer than managing buffers yourself.

1. echo $PATH and copy it's value
2. export PATH=""
3. export PATH="/path/you/want/to/keep"

Short Answer: After installing "Code Runner" extension, you just have to right-click the selected part of code you wish to execute and see it in the Output Tab.

This will work if you do not have too many expressions.

Example: ng-show="form.type === 'Limited Company' || form.type === 'Limited Partnership'"

For any more expressions than this use a controller.

You can use the Java enum TimeUnit to perform your math and avoid any hard coded values. Then we can use String.format(String, Object...) and a pair of StringBuilder(s) as well as a DecimalFormat to build the requested output. Something like,

Scanner scanner = new Scanner(System.in);
System.out.println("Please enter a number of seconds:");
String str = scanner.nextLine().replace("\\,", "").trim();
long secondsIn = Long.parseLong(str);
long dayCount = TimeUnit.SECONDS.toDays(secondsIn);
long secondsCount = secondsIn - TimeUnit.DAYS.toSeconds(dayCount);
long hourCount = TimeUnit.SECONDS.toHours(secondsCount);
secondsCount -= TimeUnit.HOURS.toSeconds(hourCount);
long minutesCount = TimeUnit.SECONDS.toMinutes(secondsCount);
secondsCount -= TimeUnit.MINUTES.toSeconds(minutesCount);
StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
sb.append(String.format("%d %s, ", dayCount, (dayCount == 1) ? "day"
        : "days"));
StringBuilder sb2 = new StringBuilder();
sb2.append(sb.toString());
sb2.append(String.format("%02d:%02d:%02d %s", hourCount, minutesCount,
        secondsCount, (hourCount == 1) ? "hour" : "hours"));
sb.append(String.format("%d %s, ", hourCount, (hourCount == 1) ? "hour"
        : "hours"));
sb.append(String.format("%d %s and ", minutesCount,
        (minutesCount == 1) ? "minute" : "minutes"));
sb.append(String.format("%d %s.", secondsCount,
        (secondsCount == 1) ? "second" : "seconds"));
System.out.printf("You entered %s seconds, which is %s (%s)%n",
        new DecimalFormat("#,###").format(secondsIn), sb, sb2);

Which, when I enter 500000 outputs the requested (manual line break added for post) -

You entered 500,000 seconds, which is 5 days, 18 hours, 
53 minutes and 20 seconds. (5 days, 18:53:20 hours)

NeXTSTEP or NeXTSTEP/Sun depending on who you are asking.

Sun had a fairly large investment in OpenStep for a while. Before Sun entered the picture most things in the foundation, even though it wasn't known as the foundation back then, was prefixed NX, for NeXT, and sometime just before Sun entered the picture everything was renamed to NS. The S most likely did not stand for Sun then but after Sun stepped in the general consensus was that it stood for Sun to honor their involvement.

I actually had a reference for this but I can't find it right now. I will update the post if/when I find it again.

In case you have a multi-module project :

let us say your module structure is

root-module
 -> a-module
 -> b-module

and the test(testToRun) you are looking to run is in b-module, with full path : com.xyz.b.module.TestClass.testToRun

As here you are interested to run the test in b-module, so you should see the tasks available for b-module.

./gradlew :b-module:tasks

The above command will list all tasks in b-module with description. And in ideal case, you will have a task named test to run the unit tests in that module.

./gradlew :b-module:test

Now, you have reached the point for running all the tests in b-module, finally you can pass a parameter to the above task to run tests which matches the certain path pattern

./gradlew :b-module:test --tests "com.xyz.b.module.TestClass.testToRun"

Now, instead of this if you run

./gradlew test --tests "com.xyz.b.module.TestClass.testToRun"

It will run the test task for both module a and b, which might result in failure as there is nothing matching the above pattern in a-module.

First of all, the best answer for the literal question is

Hash === @some_var

But the question really should have been answered by showing how to do duck-typing here. That depends a bit on what kind of duck you need.

@some_var.respond_to?(:each_pair)

or

@some_var.respond_to?(:has_key?)

or even

@some_var.respond_to?(:to_hash)

may be right depending on the application.

I know there are a lot of answers here, but I'm surprised none of them create a copy of the new object outside of setState, and then simply setState({newObject}). Clean, concise and reliable. So in this case:

const jasper = { ...this.state.jasper, name: 'someothername' }_x000D_
this.setState(() => ({ jasper }))

Or for a dynamic property (very useful for forms)

const jasper = { ...this.state.jasper, [VarRepresentingPropertyName]: 'new value' }_x000D_
this.setState(() => ({ jasper }))

Parameters are key-value pairs that can appear inside URL path, and start with a semicolon character (;).

Query string appears after the path (if any) and starts with a question mark character (?).

Both parameters and query string contain key-value pairs.

In a GET request, parameters appear in the URL itself:

<scheme>://<username>:<password>@<host>:<port>/<path>;<parameters>?<query>#<fragment>

In a POST request, parameters can appear in the URL itself, but also in the datastream (as known as content).

Query string is always a part of the URL.

Parameters can be buried in form-data datastream when using POST method so they may not appear in the URL. Yes a POST request can define parameters as form data and in the URL, and this is not inconsistent because parameters can have several values.

I've found no explaination for this behavior so far. I guess it might be useful sometimes to "unhide" parameters from a POST request, or even let the code handling a GET request share some parts with the code handling a POST. Of course this can work only with server code supporting parameters in a URL.

Until you get better insights, I suggest you to use parameters only in form-data datastream of POST requests.

Sources:

What Every Developer Should Know About URLs

RFC 3986

I stumbled upon this error not because of any configuration issue, but because my key was expired. The easiest way to extend its validity on OSX is to open the GPG Keychain app (if you have it installed) and it will automatically prompt you to extend it. Two clicks, and you're done. Hopefully this helps fellow Googlers :)

It obtains a reference to the class object with the FQCN (fully qualified class name) oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleDriver.

It doesn't "do" anything in terms of connecting to a database, aside from ensure that the specified class is loaded by the current classloader. There is no fundamental difference between writing

Class<?> driverClass = Class.forName("oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleDriver");
// and
Class<?> stringClass = Class.forName("java.lang.String");

Class.forName("com.example.some.jdbc.driver") calls show up in legacy code that uses JDBC because that is the legacy way of loading a JDBC driver.

From The Java Tutorial:

In previous versions of JDBC, to obtain a connection, you first had to initialize your JDBC driver by calling the method Class.forName. This methods required an object of type java.sql.Driver. Each JDBC driver contains one or more classes that implements the interface java.sql.Driver.
...
Any JDBC 4.0 drivers that are found in your class path are automatically loaded. (However, you must manually load any drivers prior to JDBC 4.0 with the method Class.forName.)

Further reading _{^{(read: questions this is a dup of)}}

• What purpose does Class.forName() serve if you don't use the return value?
• How does Class.forName() work?
• What does 'Class.forName("org.sqlite.JDBC");' do?
• What is the purpose of 'Class.forName("MY_JDBC_DRIVER")'?
• Loading JDBC driver

You can use the extension method of Request:

Request.GetDisplayUrl()

You're probably using

document.getElementById('element').innerHTML = "New content"

Try this instead:

document.getElementById('element').innerHTML += "New content"

Or, preferably, use DOM Manipulation:

document.getElementById('element').appendChild(document.createElement("div"))

Dom manipulation would be preferred compared to using innerHTML, because innerHTML simply dumps a string into the document. The browser will have to reparse the entire document to get it's stucture.

To get all the values from a map:

for (Tab tab : hash.values()) {
    // do something with tab
}

To get all the entries from a map:

for ( Map.Entry<String, Tab> entry : hash.entrySet()) {
    String key = entry.getKey();
    Tab tab = entry.getValue();
    // do something with key and/or tab
}

Java 8 update:

To process all values:

hash.values().forEach(tab -> /* do something with tab */);

To process all entries:

hash.forEach((key, tab) -> /* do something with key and tab */);

It's because you're missing position:relative; on #contentframe

<div id="contentframe" style="position:relative; top: 160px; left: 0px;">

position:absolute; positions itself against the closest ancestor that has a position that is not static. Since the default is static that is what was causing your issue.

Try this :

FragmentOne.java

import android.app.Fragment;
import android.app.FragmentManager;
import android.app.FragmentTransaction;
import android.os.Bundle;
import android.view.LayoutInflater;
import android.view.View;
import android.view.ViewGroup;
import android.widget.Button;

public class FragmentOne extends Fragment{

    View rootView;        

@Override
public View onCreateView(LayoutInflater inflater, ViewGroup container,
        Bundle savedInstanceState) {

        rootView = inflater.inflate(R.layout.fragment_one, container, false);


        Button button = (Button) rootView.findViewById(R.id.buttonSayHi);
        button.setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener()
        {
            @Override
            public void onClick(View v)
            {
                onButtonClicked(v);
            }
        });
        return rootView;
    }

  public void onButtonClicked(View view)
  {
          //do your stuff here..           
    final FragmentTransaction ft = getFragmentManager().beginTransaction(); 
    ft.replace(R.id.frameLayoutFragmentContainer, new FragmentTwo(), "NewFragmentTag"); 
    ft.commit(); 

    ft.addToBackStack(null);    
  }
}

check this : click here

It tells taskkill that the next parameter something.exe is an image name, a.k.a executable name

C:\>taskkill /?

TASKKILL [/S system [/U username [/P [password]]]]
         { [/FI filter] [/PID processid | /IM imagename] } [/T] [/F]

Description:
    This tool is used to terminate tasks by process id (PID) or image name.

Parameter List:
    /S    system           Specifies the remote system to connect to.

    /U    [domain\]user    Specifies the user context under which the
                           command should execute.

    /P    [password]       Specifies the password for the given user
                           context. Prompts for input if omitted.

    /FI   filter           Applies a filter to select a set of tasks.
                           Allows "*" to be used. ex. imagename eq acme*

    /PID  processid        Specifies the PID of the process to be terminated.
                           Use TaskList to get the PID.

    /IM   imagename        Specifies the image name of the process
                           to be terminated. Wildcard '*' can be used
                           to specify all tasks or image names.

    /T                     Terminates the specified process and any
                           child processes which were started by it.

    /F                     Specifies to forcefully terminate the process(es).

    /?                     Displays this help message.

I was also getting this error, and the answers given above says that we should upload them first and then use their name instead of a path - but for Kaggle dataset, this is not possible.

Hence the solution I figure out is by reading the the individual image in a loop in mpimg format. Here we can use the path and not just the image name.

I hope it will help you guys.

import matplotlib.image as mpimg
for img in os.listdir("/content/train"): 
  image = mpimg.imread(path)
  plt.imshow(image)
  plt.show()

Try this, it also handles the single quote which is failed to parse by JSON.parse() method and also supports the UTF-8 character code.

    parseJSON = function() {
        var data = {};
        var reader = new FileReader();
        reader.onload = function() {
            try {
                data = JSON.parse(reader.result.replace(/'/g, "\""));
            } catch (ex) {
                console.log('error' + ex);
            }
        };
        reader.readAsText(fileSelector_test[0].files[0], 'utf-8');
}

You can use a CASE statement to handle multiple if/then scenarios:

UPDATE table_to_update 
SET  cod_user= CASE WHEN user_rol = 'student' THEN '622057'
                   WHEN user_rol = 'assistant' THEN '2913659'
                   WHEN user_rol = 'admin' THEN '6160230'
               END
    ,date = '12082014'
WHERE user_rol IN ('student','assistant','admin')
  AND cod_office = '17389551';

Make sure you are loading those modules (myApp.services and myApp.directives) as dependencies of your main app module, like this:

angular.module('myApp', ['myApp.directives', 'myApp.services']);

plunker: http://plnkr.co/edit/wxuFx6qOMfbuwPq1HqeM?p=preview

In OnCreate method of your activity use this code:

    @Override
public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
    this.setRequestedOrientation(ActivityInfo.SCREEN_ORIENTATION_PORTRAIT);

Now your orientation will be set to portrait and will never change.

<select name="CCards" id="ccards">
    <option value="0">Select Saved Payment Method:</option>
    <option value="1846">test  xxxx1234</option>
    <option value="1962">test2  xxxx3456</option>
</select>

<script type="text/javascript">

    /** Jquery **/
    var selectedValue = $('#ccards').val();

    //** Regular Javascript **/
    var selectedValue2 = document.getElementById('ccards').value;


</script>

IT IS NOT IMPOSSIBLE.
Use a reverse proxy server to handle the Different-Origin-Problem. I used to using Nginx with proxy_pass to change the url of page. you can have a try.

Another way is to write a simple proxy page runs on server by yourself, just request from Google and output the result to the client.

Spent some time working on a solution to my issue and thought it may be of interest. I ran into a problem trying to automate code generation using PowerShell 3.0 on Windows 8. The target IDE was the Keil compiler using MDK-ARM Essential Toolchain 5.24.1. A bit different from OP, as I am using PowerShell natively during the pre-build step. When I tried to #include the generated file, I received the error

fatal error: UTF-16 (LE) byte order mark detected '..\GITVersion.h' but encoding is not supported

I solved the problem by changing the line that generated the output file from:

out-file -FilePath GITVersion.h -InputObject $result

to:

out-file -FilePath GITVersion.h -Encoding ascii -InputObject $result

There are three options:

1. Chain exclude and filter

   results = Model.objects.exclude(a=True).filter(x=5)
   

2. Use Q() objects and the ~ operator

   from django.db.models import Q
   object_list = QuerySet.filter(~Q(a=True), x=5)
   

3. Register a custom lookup function

   from django.db.models import Lookup
   from django.db.models import Field
   
   @Field.register_lookup
   class NotEqual(Lookup):
       lookup_name = 'ne'
   
       def as_sql(self, compiler, connection):
           lhs, lhs_params = self.process_lhs(compiler, connection)
           rhs, rhs_params = self.process_rhs(compiler, connection)
           params = lhs_params + rhs_params
           return '%s <> %s' % (lhs, rhs), params
   

   Which can the be used as usual:

   results = Model.objects.exclude(a=True, x__ne=5)
   

This is the fastest, simplest, smallest space solution I can think of. A good optimizing compiler will even remove the cost of accessing the pair and name arrays. This solution works equally well in C.

#include <iostream>

enum Base_enum { A, C, T, G };
typedef enum Base_enum Base;
static const Base pair[4] = { T, G, A, C };
static const char name[4] = { 'A', 'C', 'T', 'G' };
static const Base base[85] = 
  { -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1,
    -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1,
    -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1,
    -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, 
    -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1,
    -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1,
    -1, -1, -1, -1, -1,  A, -1,  C, -1, -1,
    -1,  G, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, 
    -1, -1, -1, -1,  T };

const Base
base2 (const char b)
{
  switch (b)
    {
    case 'A': return A;
    case 'C': return C;
    case 'T': return T;
    case 'G': return G;
    default: abort ();
    }
}

int
main (int argc, char *args) 
{
  for (Base b = A; b <= G; b++)
    {
      std::cout << name[b] << ":" 
                << name[pair[b]] << std::endl;
    }
  for (Base b = A; b <= G; b++)
    {
      std::cout << name[base[name[b]]] << ":" 
                << name[pair[base[name[b]]]] << std::endl;
    }
  for (Base b = A; b <= G; b++)
    {
      std::cout << name[base2(name[b])] << ":" 
                << name[pair[base2(name[b])]] << std::endl;
    }
};

base[] is a fast ascii char to Base (i.e. int between 0 and 3 inclusive) lookup that is a bit ugly. A good optimizing compiler should be able to handle base2() but I'm not sure if any do.

An alternative solution would be to create a servlet that sends a redirect to the desired default webapp and map that servlet to all urls in the ROOT webapp.

package com.example.servlet;

import java.io.*;
import javax.servlet.*;
import javax.servlet.http.*;

public class RedirectServlet extends HttpServlet {

  @Override
  public void doGet(HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response) throws ServletException, IOException {
    response.sendRedirect("/myRootWebapp");
  }
}

Add the above class to
CATALINA_BASE/webapps/ROOT/WEB-INF/classes/com/example/servlet.
And add the following to
CATALINA_BASE/webapps/ROOT/WEB-INF/web.xml:

  <servlet>
    <display-name>Redirect</display-name>
    <servlet-name>Redirect</servlet-name>
    <servlet-class>com.example.servlet.RedirectServlet</servlet-class>
  </servlet>
  <servlet-mapping>
    <servlet-name>Redirect</servlet-name>
    <url-pattern>/</url-pattern>
  </servlet-mapping>

And if desired you could easily modify the RedirectServlet to accept an init param to allow you to set the default webapp without having to modify the source.

I'm not sure if doing this would have any negative implications, but I did test this and it does seem to work.

<script>
$("#editTest23").click(function () {

        var test_date = $(this).data('id');
        // alert(status_id);    

        $.ajax({
            type: "POST",
            url: base_url+"Doctor/getTestData",
            data: {
                test_data: test_date,
            },
            dataType: "text",
            success: function (data) {
                $('#prepend_here_test1').html(data);
            }
        });
        // you have missed this bracket
        return false;
    });
</script>

I had a similar issue with the iteration and I landed here. Maybe someone else is also doing the same mistake I did.

In my case, the selector was not the problem at all. The problem was that I had messed up the javascript code: I had a loop and a subloop. The subloop was also using i as a counter, instead of j, so because the subloop was overriding the value of i of the main loop, this one never got to the second iteration.

var dayContainers = document.getElementsByClassName('day-container');
for(var i = 0; i < dayContainers.length; i++) { //loop of length = 2
        var thisDayDiv = dayContainers[i];
        // do whatever

        var inputs = thisDayDiv.getElementsByTagName('input');

        for(var j = 0; j < inputs.length; j++) { //loop of length = 4
            var thisInput = inputs[j];
            // do whatever

        };

    };

There is some overhead with reflection, but it's a lot smaller on modern VMs than it used to be.

If you're using reflection to create every simple object in your program then something is wrong. Using it occasionally, when you have good reason, shouldn't be a problem at all.

for xamarin ios:

public static void RotateAnimation (this UIView view, float duration=1, float rotations=1, float repeat=int.MaxValue)
{
    var rotationAnimation = CABasicAnimation.FromKeyPath ("transform.rotation.z");
    rotationAnimation.To = new NSNumber (Math.PI * 2.0 /* full rotation*/ * 1 * 1);
    rotationAnimation.Duration = 1;
    rotationAnimation.Cumulative = true;
    rotationAnimation.RepeatCount = int.MaxValue;
    rotationAnimation.RemovedOnCompletion = false;
    view.Layer.AddAnimation (rotationAnimation, "rotationAnimation");
}

<select name="owner">
<?php 
$sql = mysql_query("SELECT username FROM users");
while ($row = mysql_fetch_array($sql)){
echo "<option value=\"owner1\">" . $row['username'] . "</option>";
}
?>
</select>

Couple of things to try...

1. Comment out the second "Set NewBook" line of code...

2. You already have an object reference to the workbook.

3. Do your SaveAs after copying the sheets.

The highest rated answers to this question all recommend "ALTER yourtable AUTO_INCREMENT= value". However, this only works when value in the alter is greater than the current max value of the autoincrement column. According to the MySQL 8 documentation:

You cannot reset the counter to a value less than or equal to the value that is currently in use. For both InnoDB and MyISAM, if the value is less than or equal to the maximum value currently in the AUTO_INCREMENT column, the value is reset to the current maximum AUTO_INCREMENT column value plus one.

In essence, you can only alter AUTO_INCREMENT to increase the value of the autoincrement column, not reset it to 1, as the OP asks in the second part of the question. For options that actually allow you set the AUTO_INCREMENT downward from its current max, take a look at Reorder / reset auto increment primary key.

I figured it out! The steps make it look like it will take more effort than it actually does.

These instructions are for creating a project from scratch. If you have existing Python scripts that you wish to include in this project, you will obviously need to slightly deviate from these instructions.

If you find that these instructions no longer work or are unclear due to changes in Xcode updates, please let me know. I will make the necessary corrections.

1. Open Xcode. The instructions for either are the same.
2. In the menu bar, click “File” ? “New” ? “New Project…”.
3. Select “Other” in the left pane, then "External Build System" in the right page, and next click "Next".
4. Enter the product name, organization name, or organization identifier.
5. For the “Build Tool” field, type in /usr/local/bin/python3 for Python 3 or /usr/bin/python for Python 2 and then click “Next”. Note that this assumes you have the symbolic link (that is setup by default) that resolves to the Python executable. If you are unsure as to where your Python executables are, enter either of these commands into Terminal: which python3 and which python.
6. Click “Next”.
7. Choose where to save it and click “Create”.
8. In the menu bar, click “File” ? “New” ? “New File…”.
9. Select “Other” under “OS X”.
10. Select “Empty” and click “Next”.
11. Navigate to the project folder (it will not work, otherwise), enter the name of the Python file (including the “.py” extension), and click “Create”.
12. In the menu bar, click “Product” ? “Scheme” ? “Edit Scheme…”.
13. Click “Run” in the left pane.
14. In the “Info” tab, click the “Executable” field and then click “Other…”.
15. Navigate to the executable from Step 5. You might need to use ??G to type in the directory if it is hidden.
16. Select the executable and click "Choose".
17. Uncheck “Debug executable”. If you skip this step, Xcode will try to debug the Python executable itself. I am unaware of a way to integrate an external debugging tool into Xcode.
18. Click the “+” icon under “Arguments Passed On Launch”. You might have to expand that section by clicking on the triangle pointing to the right.
19. Type in $(SRCROOT)/ (or $(SOURCE_ROOT)/) and then the name of the Python file you want to test. Remember, the Python program must be in the project folder. Otherwise, you will have to type out the full path (or relative path if it's in a subfolder of the project folder) here. If there are spaces anywhere in the full path, you must include quotation marks at the beginning and end of this.
20. Click “Close”.

Note that if you open the "Utilities" panel, with the "Show the File inspector" tab active, the file type is automatically set to "Default - Python script". Feel free to look through all the file type options it has, to gain an idea as to what all it is capable of doing. The method above can be applied to any interpreted language. As of right now, I have yet to figure out exactly how to get it to work with Java; then again, I haven't done too much research. Surely there is some documentation floating around on the web about all of this.

Running without administrative privileges:

If you do not have administrative privileges or are not in the Developer group, you can still use Xcode for Python programming (but you still won't be able to develop in languages that require compiling). Instead of using the play button, in the menu bar, click "Product" ? "Perform Action" ? "Run Without Building" or simply use the keyboard shortcut ^?R.

Other Notes:

To change the text encoding, line endings, and/or indentation settings, open the "Utilities" panel and click "Show the File inspector" tab active. There, you will find these settings.

For more information about Xcode's build settings, there is no better source than this. I'd be interested in hearing from somebody who got this to work with unsupported compiled languages. This process should work for any other interpreted language. Just be sure to change Step 5 and Step 16 accordingly.

You should look into Video For Everyone:

Video for Everybody is very simply a chunk of HTML code that embeds a video into a website using the HTML5 element which offers native playback in Firefox 3.5 and Safari 3 & 4 and an increasing number of other browsers.

The video is played by the browser itself. It loads quickly and doesn’t threaten to crash your browser.

In other browsers that do not support , it falls back to QuickTime.

If QuickTime is not installed, Adobe Flash is used. You can host locally or embed any Flash file, such as a YouTube video.

The only downside, is that you have to have 2/3 versions of the same video stored, but you can serve to every existing device/browser that supports video (i.e.: the iPhone).

<video width="640" height="360" poster="__POSTER__.jpg" controls="controls">
    <source src="__VIDEO__.mp4" type="video/mp4" />
    <source src="__VIDEO__.webm" type="video/webm" />
    <source src="__VIDEO__.ogv" type="video/ogg" /><!--[if gt IE 6]>
    <object width="640" height="375" classid="clsid:02BF25D5-8C17-4B23-BC80-D3488ABDDC6B"><!
    [endif]--><!--[if !IE]><!-->
    <object width="640" height="375" type="video/quicktime" data="__VIDEO__.mp4"><!--<![endif]-->
    <param name="src" value="__VIDEO__.mp4" />
    <param name="autoplay" value="false" />
    <param name="showlogo" value="false" />
    <object width="640" height="380" type="application/x-shockwave-flash"
        data="__FLASH__.swf?image=__POSTER__.jpg&amp;file=__VIDEO__.mp4">
        <param name="movie" value="__FLASH__.swf?image=__POSTER__.jpg&amp;file=__VIDEO__.mp4" />
        <img src="__POSTER__.jpg" width="640" height="360" />
        <p>
            <strong>No video playback capabilities detected.</strong>
            Why not try to download the file instead?<br />
            <a href="__VIDEO__.mp4">MPEG4 / H.264 “.mp4” (Windows / Mac)</a> |
            <a href="__VIDEO__.ogv">Ogg Theora &amp; Vorbis “.ogv” (Linux)</a>
        </p>
    </object><!--[if gt IE 6]><!-->
    </object><!--<![endif]-->
</video>

There is an updated version that is a bit more readable:

<!-- "Video For Everybody" v0.4.1 by Kroc Camen of Camen Design <camendesign.com/code/video_for_everybody>
     =================================================================================================================== -->
<!-- first try HTML5 playback: if serving as XML, expand `controls` to `controls="controls"` and autoplay likewise       -->
<!-- warning: playback does not work on iPad/iPhone if you include the poster attribute! fixed in iOS4.0                 -->
<video width="640" height="360" controls preload="none">
    <!-- MP4 must be first for iPad! -->
    <source src="__VIDEO__.MP4" type="video/mp4" /><!-- WebKit video    -->
    <source src="__VIDEO__.webm" type="video/webm" /><!-- Chrome / Newest versions of Firefox and Opera -->
    <source src="__VIDEO__.OGV" type="video/ogg" /><!-- Firefox / Opera -->
    <!-- fallback to Flash: -->
    <object width="640" height="384" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" data="__FLASH__.SWF">
        <!-- Firefox uses the `data` attribute above, IE/Safari uses the param below -->
        <param name="movie" value="__FLASH__.SWF" />
        <param name="flashvars" value="image=__POSTER__.JPG&amp;file=__VIDEO__.MP4" />
        <!-- fallback image. note the title field below, put the title of the video there -->
        <img src="__VIDEO__.JPG" width="640" height="360" alt="__TITLE__"
             title="No video playback capabilities, please download the video below" />
    </object>
</video>
<!-- you *must* offer a download link as they may be able to play the file locally. customise this bit all you want -->
<p> <strong>Download Video:</strong>
    Closed Format:  <a href="__VIDEO__.MP4">"MP4"</a>
    Open Format:    <a href="__VIDEO__.OGV">"OGG"</a>
</p>

As pointed in Vlad's answer, you are running out of free color slots. One way to get around that would be to cache the colors: whenever you try a RGB combination, the routine should first check if the combination is in the cache; if it is in the cache, then it should use that one instead of creating a new one from scratch; new colors would then only be created if they're not yet in cache.

Here's the implementation I use; it uses XSSF plus Guava's LoadingCache and is geared towards generationg XSSF colors from CSS rgb(r, g, b) declarations, but it should be relatively trivial to adapt it to HSSF:

    private final LoadingCache<String, XSSFColor> colorsFromCSS = CacheBuilder.newBuilder()
            .build(new CacheLoader<String, XSSFColor>() {

                private final Pattern RGB = Pattern.compile("rgb\\(\\s*(\\d+)\\s*, \\s*(\\d+)\\s*,\\s*(\\d+)\\s*\\)");

                @Override
                public XSSFColor load(String style) throws Exception {
                    Matcher mat = RGB.matcher(style);
                    if (!mat.find()) {
                        throw new IllegalStateException("Couldn't read CSS color: " + style);
                    }                       
                    return new XSSFColor(new java.awt.Color(
                            Integer.parseInt(mat.group(1)), 
                            Integer.parseInt(mat.group(2)), 
                            Integer.parseInt(mat.group(3))));
                }

            });

Perhaps someone else could post a HSSF equivalent? ;)

You could use hidden input tags. I get no validation errors at w3.org with this:

<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">
<html lang='en' xml:lang='en' xmlns='http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml'>
  <head>
    <meta content="text/html;charset=UTF-8" http-equiv="content-type" />
    <title>Hello</title>
  </head>
  <body>
    <div>
      <a class="article" href="link/for/non-js-users.html">
        <input style="display: none" name="articleid" type="hidden" value="5" />
      </a>
    </div>
  </body>
</html>

With jQuery you'd get the article ID with something like (not tested):

$('.article input[name=articleid]').val();

But I'd recommend HTML5 if that is an option.

You want something more like this:

SELECT TableA.*, TableB.*, TableC.*, TableD.*
FROM TableA
    JOIN TableB
        ON TableB.aID = TableA.aID
    JOIN TableC
        ON TableC.cID = TableB.cID
    JOIN TableD
        ON TableD.dID = TableA.dID
WHERE DATE(TableC.date)=date(now()) 

In your example, you are not actually including TableD. All you have to do is perform another join just like you have done before.

A note: you will notice that I removed many of your parentheses, as they really are not necessary in most of the cases you had them, and only add confusion when trying to read the code. Proper nesting is the best way to make your code readable and separated out.

Here is a good short video explanation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Acm-MD_6934

According to Ecma International Identifier Names are tokens that are interpreted according to the grammar given in the “Identifiers” section of chapter 5 of the Unicode standard, with some small modifications. An Identifier is an IdentifierName that is not a ReservedWord (see 7.6.1). The Unicode identifier grammar is based on both normative and informative character categories specified by the Unicode Standard. The characters in the specified categories in version 3.0 of the Unicode standard must be treated as in those categories by all conforming ECMAScript implementations.this standard specifies specific character additions:

The dollar sign ($) and the underscore (_) are permitted anywhere in an IdentifierName.

Further reading can be found on: http://www.ecma-international.org/ecma-262/5.1/#sec-7.6

Ecma International is an industry association founded in 1961 and dedicated to the standardization of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) and Consumer Electronics (CE).

Use the Timer class.

public static void Main()
{
    System.Timers.Timer aTimer = new System.Timers.Timer();
    aTimer.Elapsed += new ElapsedEventHandler(OnTimedEvent);
    aTimer.Interval = 5000;
    aTimer.Enabled = true;

    Console.WriteLine("Press \'q\' to quit the sample.");
    while(Console.Read() != 'q');
}

 // Specify what you want to happen when the Elapsed event is raised.
 private static void OnTimedEvent(object source, ElapsedEventArgs e)
 {
     Console.WriteLine("Hello World!");
 }

The Elapsed event will be raised every X amount of milliseconds, specified by the Interval property on the Timer object. It will call the Event Handler method you specify. In the example above, it is OnTimedEvent.

Also try dojo.number which has built-in localization support. It is a much closer analog to Java's NumberFormat/DecimalFormat

Number of .parent a elements that have an id attribute:

$('.parent a[id]').length

The provided solution here is correct. However, the same error can also occur from a user error, where your endpoint request method is NOT matching the method your using when making the request.

For example, the server endpoint is defined with "RequestMethod.PUT" while you are requesting the method as POST.

I wrote a simple class that uses OpenCSV and has two static public methods.

static public File toCSVFile(Object object, String path, String name) {
    File pathFile = new File(path);
    pathFile.mkdirs();
    File returnFile = new File(path + name);
    try {

        CSVWriter writer = new CSVWriter(new FileWriter(returnFile));
        writer.writeNext(new String[]{"Member Name in Code", "Stored Value", "Type of Value"});
        for (Field field : object.getClass().getDeclaredFields()) {
            writer.writeNext(new String[]{field.getName(), field.get(object).toString(), field.getType().getName()});
        }
        writer.flush();
        writer.close();
        return returnFile;
    } catch (IOException e) {
        Log.e("EasyStorage", "Easy Storage toCSVFile failed.", e);
        return null;
    } catch (IllegalAccessException e) {
        Log.e("EasyStorage", "Easy Storage toCSVFile failed.", e);
        return null;
    }
}

static public void fromCSVFile(Object object, File file) {
    try {
        CSVReader reader = new CSVReader(new FileReader(file));
        String[] nextLine = reader.readNext(); // Ignore the first line.
        while ((nextLine = reader.readNext()) != null) {
            if (nextLine.length >= 2) {
                try {
                    Field field = object.getClass().getDeclaredField(nextLine[0]);
                    Class<?> rClass = field.getType();
                    if (rClass == String.class) {
                        field.set(object, nextLine[1]);
                    } else if (rClass == int.class) {
                        field.set(object, Integer.parseInt(nextLine[1]));
                    } else if (rClass == boolean.class) {
                        field.set(object, Boolean.parseBoolean(nextLine[1]));
                    } else if (rClass == float.class) {
                        field.set(object, Float.parseFloat(nextLine[1]));
                    } else if (rClass == long.class) {
                        field.set(object, Long.parseLong(nextLine[1]));
                    } else if (rClass == short.class) {
                        field.set(object, Short.parseShort(nextLine[1]));
                    } else if (rClass == double.class) {
                        field.set(object, Double.parseDouble(nextLine[1]));
                    } else if (rClass == byte.class) {
                        field.set(object, Byte.parseByte(nextLine[1]));
                    } else if (rClass == char.class) {
                        field.set(object, nextLine[1].charAt(0));
                    } else {
                        Log.e("EasyStorage", "Easy Storage doesn't yet support extracting " + rClass.getSimpleName() + " from CSV files.");
                    }
                } catch (NoSuchFieldException e) {
                    Log.e("EasyStorage", "Easy Storage fromCSVFile failed.", e);
                } catch (IllegalAccessException e) {
                    Log.e("EasyStorage", "Easy Storage fromCSVFile failed.", e);

                }
            } // Close if (nextLine.length >= 2)
        } // Close while ((nextLine = reader.readNext()) != null)
    } catch (FileNotFoundException e) {
        Log.e("EasyStorage", "Easy Storage fromCSVFile failed.", e);
    } catch (IOException e) {
        Log.e("EasyStorage", "Easy Storage fromCSVFile failed.", e);
    } catch (IllegalArgumentException e) {
        Log.e("EasyStorage", "Easy Storage fromCSVFile failed.", e);
    }
}

I think with some simple recursion these methods could be modified to handle any Java object, but for me this was adequate.

Instead of using FileWriter, create a FileOutputStream. You can then wrap this in an OutputStreamWriter, which allows you to pass an encoding in the constructor. Then you can write your data to that inside a try-with-resources Statement:

try (OutputStreamWriter writer =
             new OutputStreamWriter(new FileOutputStream(PROPERTIES_FILE), StandardCharsets.UTF_8))
    // do stuff
}

Since PHP 7.3 the hrtime function should be used for any timing.

$start = hrtime(true);
// execute...
$end = hrtime(true);   

echo ($end - $start);                // Nanoseconds
echo ($end - $start) / 1000000000;   // Seconds

The mentioned microtime function relies on the system clock. Which can be modified e.g. by the ntpd program on ubuntu or just the sysadmin.

You are going to have to truncate the values yourself as strings before you put them into that column.

Otherwise, if you want more decimal places, you will need to change your declaration of the decimal column.

For python datasets you can use an index.

tmpColumnsSQL = ("show columns in dim.date_dim")
hiveCursor.execute(tmpColumnsSQL)
columnlist = hiveCursor.fetchall()

for columns in jayscolumnlist:
    print columns[0]

for i in range(len(jayscolumnlist)):    
    print columns[i][0])

First you must stop the mousewheel event by either:

1. Disabling it with mousewheel.disableScroll
2. Intercepting it with e.preventDefault();
3. By removing focus from the element el.blur();

The first two approaches both stop the window from scrolling and the last removes focus from the element; both of which are undesirable outcomes.

One workaround is to use el.blur() and refocus the element after a delay:

$('input[type=number]').on('mousewheel', function(){
  var el = $(this);
  el.blur();
  setTimeout(function(){
    el.focus();
  }, 10);
});

FYI, it doesn't work because jQuery doesn't support it. There was a ticket filed on 2012 (#11173 $(elem).css("property", "value !important") fails) that was eventually closed as WONTFIX.

Turns out I will missing a class called mysql-connector-java-5.1.2.jar, I added it this folder (C:\Program Files\pentaho\design-tools\data-integration\lib) and it worked with a MySQL connection and my data and tables appear.

Probably something like this? (UNTESTED)

Sub Sample()
    Dim strWB4, strMyMacro
    strMyMacro = "Sheet1.my_macro_name"

    '
    '~~> Rest of Code
    '

    'loop through the folder and get the file names
    For Each Fil In FLD.Files
        Set x4WB = x1.Workbooks.Open(Fil)
        x4WB.Application.Visible = True

        x1.Run strMyMacro

        x4WB.Close

        Do Until IsWorkBookOpen(Fil) = False
            DoEvents
        Loop
    Next

    '
    '~~> Rest of Code
    '
End Sub

'~~> Function to check if the file is open
Function IsWorkBookOpen(FileName As String)
    Dim ff As Long, ErrNo As Long

    On Error Resume Next
    ff = FreeFile()
    Open FileName For Input Lock Read As #ff
    Close ff
    ErrNo = Err
    On Error GoTo 0

    Select Case ErrNo
    Case 0:    IsWorkBookOpen = False
    Case 70:   IsWorkBookOpen = True
    Case Else: Error ErrNo
    End Select
End Function

See http://php.net/date

date('m') or date('n') or date('F') ...

Update

m Numeric representation of a month, with leading zeros 01 through 12

n Numeric representation of a month, without leading zeros 1 through 12

F Alphabetic representation of a month January through December

....see the docs link for even more options.

I guess you want to use Array.prototype.find Find will break itself when it finds your specific value in the array.

var inventory = [
  {name: 'apples', quantity: 2},
  {name: 'bananas', quantity: 0},
  {name: 'cherries', quantity: 5}
];

function findCherries(fruit) { 
  return fruit.name === 'cherries';
}

console.log(inventory.find(findCherries)); 
// { name: 'cherries', quantity: 5 }

You can also use the filter function from the dplyr package which returns rows with matching conditions.

> library(dplyr)

> nrow(filter(aaa, sex == 1 & group1 == 2))
[1] 3
> nrow(filter(aaa, sex == 1 & group2 == "A"))
[1] 2

Survey of C++ profiling techniques: gprof vs valgrind vs perf vs gperftools

In this answer, I will use several different tools to a analyze a few very simple test programs, in order to concretely compare how those tools work.

The following test program is very simple and does the following:

• main calls fast and maybe_slow 3 times, one of the maybe_slow calls being slow

  The slow call of maybe_slow is 10x longer, and dominates runtime if we consider calls to the child function common. Ideally, the profiling tool will be able to point us to the specific slow call.

• both fast and maybe_slow call common, which accounts for the bulk of the program execution

• The program interface is:

  ./main.out [n [seed]]
  

  and the program does O(n^2) loops in total. seed is just to get different output without affecting runtime.

main.c

#include <inttypes.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

uint64_t __attribute__ ((noinline)) common(uint64_t n, uint64_t seed) {
    for (uint64_t i = 0; i < n; ++i) {
        seed = (seed * seed) - (3 * seed) + 1;
    }
    return seed;
}

uint64_t __attribute__ ((noinline)) fast(uint64_t n, uint64_t seed) {
    uint64_t max = (n / 10) + 1;
    for (uint64_t i = 0; i < max; ++i) {
        seed = common(n, (seed * seed) - (3 * seed) + 1);
    }
    return seed;
}

uint64_t __attribute__ ((noinline)) maybe_slow(uint64_t n, uint64_t seed, int is_slow) {
    uint64_t max = n;
    if (is_slow) {
        max *= 10;
    }
    for (uint64_t i = 0; i < max; ++i) {
        seed = common(n, (seed * seed) - (3 * seed) + 1);
    }
    return seed;
}

int main(int argc, char **argv) {
    uint64_t n, seed;
    if (argc > 1) {
        n = strtoll(argv[1], NULL, 0);
    } else {
        n = 1;
    }
    if (argc > 2) {
        seed = strtoll(argv[2], NULL, 0);
    } else {
        seed = 0;
    }
    seed += maybe_slow(n, seed, 0);
    seed += fast(n, seed);
    seed += maybe_slow(n, seed, 1);
    seed += fast(n, seed);
    seed += maybe_slow(n, seed, 0);
    seed += fast(n, seed);
    printf("%" PRIX64 "\n", seed);
    return EXIT_SUCCESS;
}

gprof

gprof requires recompiling the software with instrumentation, and it also uses a sampling approach together with that instrumentation. It therefore strikes a balance between accuracy (sampling is not always fully accurate and can skip functions) and execution slowdown (instrumentation and sampling are relatively fast techniques that don't slow down execution very much).

gprof is built-into GCC/binutils, so all we have to do is to compile with the -pg option to enable gprof. We then run the program normally with a size CLI parameter that produces a run of reasonable duration of a few seconds (10000):

gcc -pg -ggdb3 -O3 -std=c99 -Wall -Wextra -pedantic -o main.out main.c
time ./main.out 10000

For educational reasons, we will also do a run without optimizations enabled. Note that this is useless in practice, as you normally only care about optimizing the performance of the optimized program:

gcc -pg -ggdb3 -O0 -std=c99 -Wall -Wextra -pedantic -o main.out main.c
./main.out 10000

First, time tells us that the execution time with and without -pg were the same, which is great: no slowdown! I have however seen accounts of 2x - 3x slowdowns on complex software, e.g. as shown in this ticket.

Because we compiled with -pg, running the program produces a file gmon.out file containing the profiling data.

We can observe that file graphically with gprof2dot as asked at: Is it possible to get a graphical representation of gprof results?

sudo apt install graphviz
python3 -m pip install --user gprof2dot
gprof main.out > main.gprof
gprof2dot < main.gprof | dot -Tsvg -o output.svg

Here, the gprof tool reads the gmon.out trace information, and generates a human readable report in main.gprof, which gprof2dot then reads to generate a graph.

The source for gprof2dot is at: https://github.com/jrfonseca/gprof2dot

We observe the following for the -O0 run:

and for the -O3 run:

The -O0 output is pretty much self-explanatory. For example, it shows that the 3 maybe_slow calls and their child calls take up 97.56% of the total runtime, although execution of maybe_slow itself without children accounts for 0.00% of the total execution time, i.e. almost all the time spent in that function was spent on child calls.

TODO: why is main missing from the -O3 output, even though I can see it on a bt in GDB? Missing function from GProf output I think it is because gprof is also sampling based in addition to its compiled instrumentation, and the -O3 main is just too fast and got no samples.

I choose SVG output instead of PNG because the SVG is searchable with Ctrl + F and the file size can be about 10x smaller. Also, the width and height of the generated image can be humoungous with tens of thousands of pixels for complex software, and GNOME eog 3.28.1 bugs out in that case for PNGs, while SVGs get opened by my browser automatically. gimp 2.8 worked well though, see also:

• https://askubuntu.com/questions/1112641/how-to-view-extremely-large-images
• https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/77968/viewing-large-image-on-linux
• https://superuser.com/questions/356038/viewer-for-huge-images-under-linux-100-mp-color-images

but even then, you will be dragging the image around a lot to find what you want, see e.g. this image from a "real" software example taken from this ticket:

Can you find the most critical call stack easily with all those tiny unsorted spaghetti lines going over one another? There might be better dot options I'm sure, but I don't want to go there now. What we really need is a proper dedicated viewer for it, but I haven't found one yet:

• View gprof output in kcachegrind
• Which is the best replacement for KProf?

You can however use the color map to mitigate those problems a bit. For example, on the previous huge image, I finally managed to find the critical path on the left when I made the brilliant deduction that green comes after red, followed finally by darker and darker blue.

Alternatively, we can also observe the text output of the gprof built-in binutils tool which we previously saved at:

cat main.gprof

By default, this produces an extremely verbose output that explains what the output data means. Since I can't explain better than that, I'll let you read it yourself.

Once you have understood the data output format, you can reduce verbosity to show just the data without the tutorial with the -b option:

gprof -b main.out

In our example, outputs were for -O0:

Flat profile:

Each sample counts as 0.01 seconds.
  %   cumulative   self              self     total           
 time   seconds   seconds    calls   s/call   s/call  name    
100.35      3.67     3.67   123003     0.00     0.00  common
  0.00      3.67     0.00        3     0.00     0.03  fast
  0.00      3.67     0.00        3     0.00     1.19  maybe_slow

            Call graph


granularity: each sample hit covers 2 byte(s) for 0.27% of 3.67 seconds

index % time    self  children    called     name
                0.09    0.00    3003/123003      fast [4]
                3.58    0.00  120000/123003      maybe_slow [3]
[1]    100.0    3.67    0.00  123003         common [1]
-----------------------------------------------
                                                 <spontaneous>
[2]    100.0    0.00    3.67                 main [2]
                0.00    3.58       3/3           maybe_slow [3]
                0.00    0.09       3/3           fast [4]
-----------------------------------------------
                0.00    3.58       3/3           main [2]
[3]     97.6    0.00    3.58       3         maybe_slow [3]
                3.58    0.00  120000/123003      common [1]
-----------------------------------------------
                0.00    0.09       3/3           main [2]
[4]      2.4    0.00    0.09       3         fast [4]
                0.09    0.00    3003/123003      common [1]
-----------------------------------------------

Index by function name

   [1] common                  [4] fast                    [3] maybe_slow

and for -O3:

Flat profile:

Each sample counts as 0.01 seconds.
  %   cumulative   self              self     total           
 time   seconds   seconds    calls  us/call  us/call  name    
100.52      1.84     1.84   123003    14.96    14.96  common

            Call graph


granularity: each sample hit covers 2 byte(s) for 0.54% of 1.84 seconds

index % time    self  children    called     name
                0.04    0.00    3003/123003      fast [3]
                1.79    0.00  120000/123003      maybe_slow [2]
[1]    100.0    1.84    0.00  123003         common [1]
-----------------------------------------------
                                                 <spontaneous>
[2]     97.6    0.00    1.79                 maybe_slow [2]
                1.79    0.00  120000/123003      common [1]
-----------------------------------------------
                                                 <spontaneous>
[3]      2.4    0.00    0.04                 fast [3]
                0.04    0.00    3003/123003      common [1]
-----------------------------------------------

Index by function name

   [1] common

As a very quick summary for each section e.g.:

                0.00    3.58       3/3           main [2]
[3]     97.6    0.00    3.58       3         maybe_slow [3]
                3.58    0.00  120000/123003      common [1]

centers around the function that is left indented (maybe_flow). [3] is the ID of that function. Above the function, are its callers, and below it the callees.

For -O3, see here like in the graphical output that maybe_slow and fast don't have a known parent, which is what the documentation says that <spontaneous> means.

I'm not sure if there is a nice way to do line-by-line profiling with gprof: `gprof` time spent in particular lines of code

valgrind callgrind

valgrind runs the program through the valgrind virtual machine. This makes the profiling very accurate, but it also produces a very large slowdown of the program. I have also mentioned kcachegrind previously at: Tools to get a pictorial function call graph of code

callgrind is the valgrind's tool to profile code and kcachegrind is a KDE program that can visualize cachegrind output.

First we have to remove the -pg flag to go back to normal compilation, otherwise the run actually fails with Profiling timer expired, and yes, this is so common that I did and there was a Stack Overflow question for it.

So we compile and run as:

sudo apt install kcachegrind valgrind
gcc -ggdb3 -O3 -std=c99 -Wall -Wextra -pedantic -o main.out main.c
time valgrind --tool=callgrind valgrind --dump-instr=yes \
  --collect-jumps=yes ./main.out 10000

I enable --dump-instr=yes --collect-jumps=yes because this also dumps information that enables us to view a per assembly line breakdown of performance, at a relatively small added overhead cost.

Off the bat, time tells us that the program took 29.5 seconds to execute, so we had a slowdown of about 15x on this example. Clearly, this slowdown is going to be a serious limitation for larger workloads. On the "real world software example" mentioned here, I observed a slowdown of 80x.

The run generates a profile data file named callgrind.out.<pid> e.g. callgrind.out.8554 in my case. We view that file with:

kcachegrind callgrind.out.8554

which shows a GUI that contains data similar to the textual gprof output:

Also, if we go on the bottom right "Call Graph" tab, we see a call graph which we can export by right clicking it to obtain the following image with unreasonable amounts of white border :-)

I think fast is not showing on that graph because kcachegrind must have simplified the visualization because that call takes up too little time, this will likely be the behavior you want on a real program. The right click menu has some settings to control when to cull such nodes, but I couldn't get it to show such a short call after a quick attempt. If I click on fast on the left window, it does show a call graph with fast, so that stack was actually captured. No one had yet found a way to show the complete graph call graph: Make callgrind show all function calls in the kcachegrind callgraph

TODO on complex C++ software, I see some entries of type <cycle N>, e.g. <cycle 11> where I'd expect function names, what does that mean? I noticed there is a "Cycle Detection" button to toggle that on and off, but what does it mean?

perf from linux-tools

perf seems to use exclusively Linux kernel sampling mechanisms. This makes it very simple to setup, but also not fully accurate.

sudo apt install linux-tools
time perf record -g ./main.out 10000

This added 0.2s to execution, so we are fine time-wise, but I still don't see much of interest, after expanding the common node with the keyboard right arrow:

Samples: 7K of event 'cycles:uppp', Event count (approx.): 6228527608     
  Children      Self  Command   Shared Object     Symbol                  
-   99.98%    99.88%  main.out  main.out          [.] common              
     common                                                               
     0.11%     0.11%  main.out  [kernel]          [k] 0xffffffff8a6009e7  
     0.01%     0.01%  main.out  [kernel]          [k] 0xffffffff8a600158  
     0.01%     0.00%  main.out  [unknown]         [k] 0x0000000000000040  
     0.01%     0.00%  main.out  ld-2.27.so        [.] _dl_sysdep_start    
     0.01%     0.00%  main.out  ld-2.27.so        [.] dl_main             
     0.01%     0.00%  main.out  ld-2.27.so        [.] mprotect            
     0.01%     0.00%  main.out  ld-2.27.so        [.] _dl_map_object      
     0.01%     0.00%  main.out  ld-2.27.so        [.] _xstat              
     0.00%     0.00%  main.out  ld-2.27.so        [.] __GI___tunables_init
     0.00%     0.00%  main.out  [unknown]         [.] 0x2f3d4f4944555453  
     0.00%     0.00%  main.out  [unknown]         [.] 0x00007fff3cfc57ac  
     0.00%     0.00%  main.out  ld-2.27.so        [.] _start              

So then I try to benchmark the -O0 program to see if that shows anything, and only now, at last, do I see a call graph:

Samples: 15K of event 'cycles:uppp', Event count (approx.): 12438962281   
  Children      Self  Command   Shared Object     Symbol                  
+   99.99%     0.00%  main.out  [unknown]         [.] 0x04be258d4c544155  
+   99.99%     0.00%  main.out  libc-2.27.so      [.] __libc_start_main   
-   99.99%     0.00%  main.out  main.out          [.] main                
   - main                                                                 
      - 97.54% maybe_slow                                                 
           common                                                         
      - 2.45% fast                                                        
           common                                                         
+   99.96%    99.85%  main.out  main.out          [.] common              
+   97.54%     0.03%  main.out  main.out          [.] maybe_slow          
+    2.45%     0.00%  main.out  main.out          [.] fast                
     0.11%     0.11%  main.out  [kernel]          [k] 0xffffffff8a6009e7  
     0.00%     0.00%  main.out  [unknown]         [k] 0x0000000000000040  
     0.00%     0.00%  main.out  ld-2.27.so        [.] _dl_sysdep_start    
     0.00%     0.00%  main.out  ld-2.27.so        [.] dl_main             
     0.00%     0.00%  main.out  ld-2.27.so        [.] _dl_lookup_symbol_x 
     0.00%     0.00%  main.out  [kernel]          [k] 0xffffffff8a600158  
     0.00%     0.00%  main.out  ld-2.27.so        [.] mmap64              
     0.00%     0.00%  main.out  ld-2.27.so        [.] _dl_map_object      
     0.00%     0.00%  main.out  ld-2.27.so        [.] __GI___tunables_init
     0.00%     0.00%  main.out  [unknown]         [.] 0x552e53555f6e653d  
     0.00%     0.00%  main.out  [unknown]         [.] 0x00007ffe1cf20fdb  
     0.00%     0.00%  main.out  ld-2.27.so        [.] _start              

TODO: what happened on the -O3 execution? Is it simply that maybe_slow and fast were too fast and did not get any samples? Does it work well with -O3 on larger programs that take longer to execute? Did I miss some CLI option? I found out about -F to control the sample frequency in Hertz, but I turned it up to the max allowed by default of -F 39500 (could be increased with sudo) and I still don't see clear calls.

One cool thing about perf is the FlameGraph tool from Brendan Gregg which displays the call stack timings in a very neat way that allows you to quickly see the big calls. The tool is available at: https://github.com/brendangregg/FlameGraph and is also mentioned on his perf tutorial at: http://www.brendangregg.com/perf.html#FlameGraphs When I ran perf without sudo I got ERROR: No stack counts found so for now I'll be doing it with sudo:

git clone https://github.com/brendangregg/FlameGraph
sudo perf record -F 99 -g -o perf_with_stack.data ./main.out 10000
sudo perf script -i perf_with_stack.data | FlameGraph/stackcollapse-perf.pl | FlameGraph/flamegraph.pl > flamegraph.svg

but in such a simple program the output is not very easy to understand, since we can't easily see neither maybe_slow nor fast on that graph:

On the a more complex example it becomes clear what the graph means:

TODO there are a log of [unknown] functions in that example, why is that?

Another perf GUI interfaces which might be worth it include:

• Eclipse Trace Compass plugin: https://www.eclipse.org/tracecompass/

  But this has the downside that you have to first convert the data to the Common Trace Format, which can be done with perf data --to-ctf, but it needs to be enabled at build time/have perf new enough, either of which is not the case for the perf in Ubuntu 18.04

• https://github.com/KDAB/hotspot

  The downside of this is that there seems to be no Ubuntu package, and building it requires Qt 5.10 while Ubuntu 18.04 is at Qt 5.9.

gperftools

Previously called "Google Performance Tools", source: https://github.com/gperftools/gperftools Sample based.

First install gperftools with:

sudo apt install google-perftools

Then, we can enable the gperftools CPU profiler in two ways: at runtime, or at build time.

At runtime, we have to pass set the LD_PRELOAD to point to libprofiler.so, which you can find with locate libprofiler.so, e.g. on my system:

gcc -ggdb3 -O3 -std=c99 -Wall -Wextra -pedantic -o main.out main.c
LD_PRELOAD=/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libprofiler.so \
  CPUPROFILE=prof.out ./main.out 10000

Alternatively, we can build the library in at link time, dispensing passing LD_PRELOAD at runtime:

gcc -Wl,--no-as-needed,-lprofiler,--as-needed -ggdb3 -O3 -std=c99 -Wall -Wextra -pedantic -o main.out main.c
CPUPROFILE=prof.out ./main.out 10000

See also: gperftools - profile file not dumped

The nicest way to view this data I've found so far is to make pprof output the same format that kcachegrind takes as input (yes, the Valgrind-project-viewer-tool) and use kcachegrind to view that:

google-pprof --callgrind main.out prof.out  > callgrind.out
kcachegrind callgrind.out

After running with either of those methods, we get a prof.out profile data file as output. We can view that file graphically as an SVG with:

google-pprof --web main.out prof.out

which gives as a familiar call graph like other tools, but with the clunky unit of number of samples rather than seconds.

Alternatively, we can also get some textual data with:

google-pprof --text main.out prof.out

which gives:

Using local file main.out.
Using local file prof.out.
Total: 187 samples
     187 100.0% 100.0%      187 100.0% common
       0   0.0% 100.0%      187 100.0% __libc_start_main
       0   0.0% 100.0%      187 100.0% _start
       0   0.0% 100.0%        4   2.1% fast
       0   0.0% 100.0%      187 100.0% main
       0   0.0% 100.0%      183  97.9% maybe_slow

See also: How to use google perf tools

Instrument your code with raw perf_event_open syscalls

I think this is the same underlying subsystem that perf uses, but you could of course attain even greater control by explicitly instrumenting your program at compile time with events of interest.

This is be too hardcore for most people, but it's kind of fun. Minimal runnable example at: Quick way to count number of instructions executed in a C program

Tested in Ubuntu 18.04, gprof2dot 2019.11.30, valgrind 3.13.0, perf 4.15.18, Linux kernel 4.15.0, FLameGraph 1a0dc6985aad06e76857cf2a354bd5ba0c9ce96b, gperftools 2.5-2.

Intel VTune

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VTune

This is closed source and x86-only, but it is likely to be amazing from what I've heard. I'm not sure how free it is to use, but it seems to be free to download.

Did you try assigning it back to the column?

df['column'] = df['column'].astype('str') 

Referring to this question, the pandas dataframe stores the pointers to the strings and hence it is of type 'object'. As per the docs ,You could try:

df['column_new'] = df['column'].str.split(',') 

CREATE PROCEDURE dbo.pdpd_DynamicCall 
AS
DECLARE @SQLString_2 NVARCHAR(4000)
SET NOCOUNT ON
Begin
    --- Create global temp table
    CREATE TABLE ##T1 ( column_1 varchar(10) , column_2 varchar(100) )

    SELECT @SQLString_2 = 'INSERT INTO ##T1( column_1, column_2) SELECT column_1 = "123", column_2 = "MUHAMMAD IMRON"'
    SELECT @SQLString_2 = REPLACE(@SQLString_2, '"', '''')

    EXEC SP_EXECUTESQL @SQLString_2

    --- Test Display records
    SELECT * FROM ##T1

    --- Drop global temp table 
    IF OBJECT_ID('tempdb..##T1','u') IS NOT NULL
    DROP TABLE ##T1
End

If you want to sort by the order that items were inserted instead of of the order of the keys, you should have a look to Python's collections.OrderedDict. (Python 3 only)

In addition to existing answers I'd like to mention that sometimes it might be useful to have extension methods for IConfiguration for simplicity's sake.

I keep JWT config in appsettings.json so my extension methods class looks as follows:

public static class ConfigurationExtensions
{
    public static string GetIssuerSigningKey(this IConfiguration configuration)
    {
        string result = configuration.GetValue<string>("Authentication:JwtBearer:SecurityKey");
        return result;
    }

    public static string GetValidIssuer(this IConfiguration configuration)
    {
        string result = configuration.GetValue<string>("Authentication:JwtBearer:Issuer");
        return result;
    }

    public static string GetValidAudience(this IConfiguration configuration)
    {
        string result = configuration.GetValue<string>("Authentication:JwtBearer:Audience");
        return result;
    }

    public static string GetDefaultPolicy(this IConfiguration configuration)
    {
        string result = configuration.GetValue<string>("Policies:Default");
        return result;
    }

    public static SymmetricSecurityKey GetSymmetricSecurityKey(this IConfiguration configuration)
    {
        var issuerSigningKey = configuration.GetIssuerSigningKey();
        var data = Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes(issuerSigningKey);
        var result = new SymmetricSecurityKey(data);
        return result;
    }

    public static string[] GetCorsOrigins(this IConfiguration configuration)
    {
        string[] result =
            configuration.GetValue<string>("App:CorsOrigins")
            .Split(",", StringSplitOptions.RemoveEmptyEntries)
            .ToArray();

        return result;
    }
}

It saves you a lot of lines and you just write clean and minimal code:

...
x.TokenValidationParameters = new TokenValidationParameters()
{
    ValidateIssuerSigningKey = true,
    ValidateLifetime = true,
    IssuerSigningKey = _configuration.GetSymmetricSecurityKey(),
    ValidAudience = _configuration.GetValidAudience(),
    ValidIssuer = _configuration.GetValidIssuer()
};

It's also possible to register IConfiguration instance as singleton and inject it wherever you need - I use Autofac container here's how you do it:

var appConfiguration = AppConfigurations.Get(WebContentDirectoryFinder.CalculateContentRootFolder());
builder.Register(c => appConfiguration).As<IConfigurationRoot>().SingleInstance();

You can do the same with MS Dependency Injection:

services.AddSingleton<IConfigurationRoot>(appConfiguration);

Gradle:

dependencies {
   implementation 'com.google.code.gson:gson:2.8.5'
}

Maven:

<dependency>
  <groupId>com.google.code.gson</groupId>
  <artifactId>gson</artifactId>
  <version>2.8.5</version> 
</dependency>

Gson jar downloads are available from Maven Central.

You need to dig a bit deeper into the api to do this:

from matplotlib import pyplot as plt
plt.plot(range(5))
plt.xlim(-3, 3)
plt.ylim(-3, 3)
plt.gca().set_aspect('equal', adjustable='box')
plt.draw()

doc for set_aspect

I cross over the same problem I put the following code in the folder ~/.gvimrc and it works.

set guifont=Monaco:h20

You can use static final to create something that works similar to Const, I have used this in the past.

protected static final int cOTHER = 0;
protected static final int cRPM = 1;
protected static final int cSPEED = 2;
protected static final int cTPS = 3;
protected int DataItemEnum = 0;

public static final int INVALID_PIN = -1;
public static final int LED_PIN = 0;

The Laravel way

Try this:

$foo = \File::extension($filename);

For PHPUnit 5.7.27 and PHP 5.6 and to test multiple exceptions in one test, it was important to force the exception testing. Using exception handling alone to assert the instance of Exception will skip testing the situation if no exception occurs.

public function testSomeFunction() {

    $e=null;
    $targetClassObj= new TargetClass();
    try {
        $targetClassObj->doSomething();
    } catch ( \Exception $e ) {
    }
    $this->assertInstanceOf(\Exception::class,$e);
    $this->assertEquals('Some message',$e->getMessage());

    $e=null;
    try {
        $targetClassObj->doSomethingElse();
    } catch ( Exception $e ) {
    }
    $this->assertInstanceOf(\Exception::class,$e);
    $this->assertEquals('Another message',$e->getMessage());

}

Edit: With the introduction of Hooks it is possible to implement a lifecycle kind of behavior as well as the state in the functional Components. Currently

Hooks are a new feature proposal that lets you use state and other React features without writing a class. They are released in React as a part of v16.8.0

useEffect hook can be used to replicate lifecycle behavior, and useState can be used to store state in a function component.

Basic syntax:

useEffect(callbackFunction, [dependentProps]) => cleanupFunction

You can implement your use case in hooks like

const grid = (props) => {
    console.log(props);
    let {skuRules} = props;

    useEffect(() => {
        if(!props.fetched) {
            props.fetchRules();
        }
        console.log('mount it!');
    }, []); // passing an empty array as second argument triggers the callback in useEffect only after the initial render thus replicating `componentDidMount` lifecycle behaviour

    return(
        <Content title="Promotions" breadcrumbs={breadcrumbs} fetched={skuRules.fetched}>
            <Box title="Sku Promotion">
                <ActionButtons buttons={actionButtons} />
                <SkuRuleGrid 
                    data={skuRules.payload}
                    fetch={props.fetchSkuRules}
                />
            </Box>      
        </Content>  
    )
}

useEffect can also return a function that will be run when the component is unmounted. This can be used to unsubscribe to listeners, replicating the behavior of componentWillUnmount:

Eg: componentWillUnmount

useEffect(() => {
    window.addEventListener('unhandledRejection', handler);
    return () => {
       window.removeEventListener('unhandledRejection', handler);
    }
}, [])

To make useEffect conditional on specific events, you may provide it with an array of values to check for changes:

Eg: componentDidUpdate

componentDidUpdate(prevProps, prevState) {
     const { counter } = this.props;
     if (this.props.counter !== prevState.counter) {
      // some action here
     }
}

Hooks Equivalent

useEffect(() => {
     // action here
}, [props.counter]); // checks for changes in the values in this array

If you include this array, make sure to include all values from the component scope that change over time (props, state), or you may end up referencing values from previous renders.

There are some subtleties to using useEffect; check out the API Here.

Before v16.7.0

The property of function components is that they don't have access to Reacts lifecycle functions or the this keyword. You need to extend the React.Component class if you want to use the lifecycle function.

class Grid extends React.Component  {
    constructor(props) {
       super(props)
    }

    componentDidMount () {
        if(!this.props.fetched) {
            this.props.fetchRules();
        }
        console.log('mount it!');
    }
    render() {
    return(
        <Content title="Promotions" breadcrumbs={breadcrumbs} fetched={skuRules.fetched}>
            <Box title="Sku Promotion">
                <ActionButtons buttons={actionButtons} />
                <SkuRuleGrid 
                    data={skuRules.payload}
                    fetch={props.fetchSkuRules}
                />
            </Box>      
        </Content>  
    )
  }
}

Function components are useful when you only want to render your Component without the need of extra logic.

Depending on your workflow, this may be the kind of thing that you need rarely enough that there's little point in trying to figure out a command-line solution (unless you happen to be working without a graphical interface for some reason).

Just use one of the GUI-based tools that support index management, for example:

• git gui <-- uses the Tk windowing framework -- similar style to gitk
• git cola <-- a more modern-style GUI interface

These let you move files in and out of the index by point-and-click. They even have support for selecting and moving portions of a file (individual changes) to and from the index.

How about a different perspective: If you mess up while using one of the suggested, rather cryptic, commands:

• git rm --cached [file]
• git reset HEAD <file>

...you stand a real chance of losing data -- or at least making it hard to find. Unless you really need to do this with very high frequency, using a GUI tool is likely to be safer.

Working without the index

Based on the comments and votes, I've come to realize that a lot of people use the index all the time. I don't. Here's how:

• Commit my entire working copy (the typical case): git commit -a
• Commit just a few files: git commit (list of files)
• Commit all but a few modified files: git commit -a then amend via git gui
• Graphically review all changes to working copy: git difftool --dir-diff --tool=meld

Use \1 instead of $1.

\number Matches the contents of the group of the same number.

http://docs.python.org/library/re.html#regular-expression-syntax

This would work for BMP and SIP/SMP characters.

    String.prototype.lengthInUtf8 = function() {
        var asciiLength = this.match(/[\u0000-\u007f]/g) ? this.match(/[\u0000-\u007f]/g).length : 0;
        var multiByteLength = encodeURI(this.replace(/[\u0000-\u007f]/g)).match(/%/g) ? encodeURI(this.replace(/[\u0000-\u007f]/g, '')).match(/%/g).length : 0;
        return asciiLength + multiByteLength;
    }

    'test'.lengthInUtf8();
    // returns 4
    '\u{2f894}'.lengthInUtf8();
    // returns 4
    '???? ?????'.lengthInUtf8();
    // returns 19, each Arabic/Persian alphabet character takes 2 bytes. 
    '??,JavaScript ??'.lengthInUtf8();
    // returns 26, each Chinese character/punctuation takes 3 bytes. 

function GetCellValues() {
    var table = document.getElementById('mytable');
    for (var r = 0, n = table.rows.length; r < n; r++) {
        for (var c = 0, m = table.rows[r].cells.length; c < m; c++) {
            alert(table.rows[r].cells[c].innerHTML);
        }
    }
}

That is exactly how you do it in C#, but the feature was first added in .NET 4.0

Can JAX-RS do Asynchronous Request like JAX-WS?

Yes, it can surely do use @Async

Can JAX-RS access a web service that is not running on the Java platform, and vice versa?

Yes, it can Do

What does it mean by "REST is particularly useful for limited-profile devices, such as PDAs and mobile phones"?

It is mainly use for public apis it depends on which approach you want to use.

What does it mean by "JAX-RS do not require XML messages or WSDL service–API definitions?

It has its own standards WADL(Web application Development Language) it has http request by which you can access resources they are altogether created by different mindset,In case in Jax-Rs you have to think of exposing resources

Try this Javascript (jquery) code. Its an ajax request to an external URL. Use the callback function to fire any code:

<script type="text/javascript">
$(function() {
  $('form').submit(function(){
    $.post('http://example.com/upload', function() {
      window.location = 'http://google.com';
    });
    return false;
  });
});
</script>

This worked for me and I think this is the most basic solution which involves the least setup possible:

1. With your PC and other device connected to the same network , open cmd from your PC which you plan to set up as a server, and hit ipconfig to get your ip address. Note this ip address. It should be something like "192.168.1.2" which is the value to the right of IPv4 Address field as shown in below format:

Wireless LAN adapter Wi-Fi:

Connection-specific DNS Suffix . :
Link-local IPv6 Address . . . . . : ffff::ffff:ffff:ffff:ffad%14
IPv4 Address. . . . . . . . . . . : 192.168.1.2
Subnet Mask . . . . . . . . . . . : 255.255.255.0

2. Start your node server like this : npm start <IP obtained in step 1:3000> e.g. npm start 192.168.1.2:3000
3. Open browser of your other device and hit the url: <your_ip:3000> i.e. 192.168.1.2:3000 and you will see your website.

Get days between Current date to destination Date

 SELECT DATEDIFF('2019-04-12', CURDATE()) AS days;

output

days

 335

Use malloc and free only for allocating memory that is going to be managed by c-centric libraries and APIs. Use new and delete (and the [] variants) for everything that you control.

It happened to me, and turned out it was because of Charles Proxy.

Charles Proxy is a HTTP debugging proxy server application

Solution (only if you have Charles Proxy installed):

1. Shut down Charles Proxy;
2. Restart Android Studio.

Add the code snippet in JS file used in master page or used globally.

<script language="javascript">
if (typeof browseris !== 'undefined') {
    browseris.ie = false;
}
</script>

For more information refer blog: http://blogs2share.blogspot.in/2016/11/object-doesnt-support-property-or.html

Using one line to convert the dates to preferred format:

nzd$date <- format(as.Date(nzd$date, format="%d/%m/%Y"),"%Y/%m/%d")

You need to actually define the static member somewhere (after the class definition). Try this:

class Foo { /* ... */ };

const int Foo::MEMBER;

int main() { /* ... */ }

That should get rid of the undefined reference.

With pure JavaScript:

console.log(window.location.href)

Using Angular:

this.router.url

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

@Component({
    template: 'The href is: {{href}}'
    /*
    Other component settings
    */
})
export class Component {
    public href: string = "";

    constructor(private router: Router) {}

    ngOnInit() {
        this.href = this.router.url;
        console.log(this.router.url);
    }
}

The plunkr is here: https://plnkr.co/edit/0x3pCOKwFjAGRxC4hZMy?p=preview

Too late for the OP of course, but still... Rearranging the expression as:

int bmi = (10000 * weight) / (height * height)

Eliminates all the floating point, and converts a division by a constant to a multiplication, which should execute faster. Integer precision is probably adequate for this application, but if it is not then:

double bmi = (10000.0 * weight) / (height * height)

would still be an improvement.

you can use index to access list elements

List<string> list1 = new List<string>();
list1[0] //for getting the first element of the list

=> CODE WAS REVISED, so consider some comments too old

And thanks everyone on helping me to improve that

Any BUG, please communicate me; I'll fix that up right after

So, lets go for:

Replacing the first 'o' to 'ea' for example:

$s='I love you';
$s=str_replace_first('o','ea',$s);
echo $s;

//output: I leave you

The function:

function str_replace_first($a,$b,$s)
         {
         $w=strpos($s,$a);
         if($w===false)return $s;
         return substr($s,0,$w).$b.substr($s,$w+strlen($a));
         }

this.setState({
    name:'value' 
},() => {
    console.log(this.state.name);
});

It should be

npm cache clean  

See https://docs.npmjs.com/cli/cache.html

Did you try with strip() :

listOfNum = ['231512-n','1209123100000-n00000','alphanumeric0000', 'alphanumeric']
print [item.strip('0') for item in listOfNum]

>>> ['231512-n', '1209123100000-n', 'alphanumeric', 'alphanumeric']

Tools >> Options >> Text Editor >> All Languages >> General >> Select Word Wrap.

I dont know if you can select a specific number of columns?

another way of doing it

ALTER AUTHORIZATION 
ON DATABASE::[DatabaseName]
TO [A Suitable Login];

If you want to remove multiple whitespace items and replace them with single spaces, the easiest way is with a regexp like this:

>>> import re
>>> myString="I want to Remove all white \t spaces, new lines \n and tabs \t"
>>> re.sub('\s+',' ',myString)
'I want to Remove all white spaces, new lines and tabs '

You can then remove the trailing space with .strip() if you want to.

From the documentation:

As of Beautiful Soup 4.1.2, you can search by CSS class using the keyword argument class_:

soup.find_all("a", class_="sister")

Which in this case would be:

soup.find_all("div", class_="stylelistrow")

It would also work for:

soup.find_all("div", class_="stylelistrowone stylelistrowtwo")

1) Direct Answer: Try this:

   sudo updatedb
   locate OpenCVConfig.cmake

For me, I get:

   /home/pkarasev3/source/opencv/build/OpenCVConfig.cmake

To see the version, you can try:

   cat /home/pkarasev3/source/opencv/build/OpenCVConfig.cmake

giving

    ....
   SET(OpenCV_VERSION 2.3.1)
    ....

2) Better Answer:

"sudo make install" is your enemy, don't do that when you need to compile/update the library often and possibly debug step through it's internal functions. Notice how my config file is in a local build directory, not in /usr/something. You will avoid this confusion in the future, and can maintain several different versions even (debug and release, for example).

Edit: the reason this questions seems to arise often for OpenCV as opposed to other libraries is that it changes rather dramatically and fast between versions, and many of the operations are not so well-defined / well-constrained so you can't just rely on it to be a black-box like you do for something like libpng or libjpeg. Thus, better to not install it at all really, but just compile and link to the build folder.

Use the ampersand just like you would from the shell.

#!/usr/bin/bash
function_to_fork() {
   ...
}

function_to_fork &
# ... execution continues in parent process ...

If you're looking for the simplest way to check for a database object's existence before removing it, here's one way (example uses a SPROC, just like your example above but could be modified for tables, indexes, etc...):

IF (OBJECT_ID('MyProcedure') IS NOT NULL)
  DROP PROCEDURE MyProcedure
GO

This is quick and elegant, but you need to make sure you have unique object names across all object types since it does not take that into account.

I Hope this helps!

Also, you can overwrite some variables:

s = input('UPPER CASE')
lower = s.lower()

If you use like this:

s = "Kilometer"
print(s.lower())     - kilometer
print(s)             - Kilometer

It will work just when called.

As ivan.sim writes in his answer

1. Ensure that your user account has administrator privilege.
2. Disable UAC(User Account Control) as it restricts certain administrative function needed to run a web server.
3. Install in C://xampp.

Problem with the correct answer is in the explanation of point 2., and magicandre1981 writes more about it

Moving the slider down doesn't completely disable UAC since Windows 8. This is changed compared to Windows 7, because the new Store apps require an active UAC. With UAC off, they no longer run.

How can we then disable UAC and install XAMPP?

Easy. Go to Registry Editor and navigate to

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System

Right click EnableLUA and modify the Value data to 0.

Then restart your computer and you're ready to install XAMPP.

You can dynamically retrieve a temp path using as following and better to use it instead of using hard coded string value for temp location.It will return the temp folder or temp file as you want.

string filePath = Path.Combine(Path.GetTempPath(),"SaveFile.txt");

or

Path.GetTempFileName();

Simply call list on the generator.

lst = list(gen)
lst

Be aware that this affects the generator which will not return any further items.

You also cannot directly call list in IPython, as it conflicts with a command for listing lines of code.

Tested on this file:

def gen():
    yield 1
    yield 2
    yield 3
    yield 4
    yield 5
import ipdb
ipdb.set_trace()

g1 = gen()

text = "aha" + "bebe"

mylst = range(10, 20)

which when run:

$ python code.py 
> /home/javl/sandbox/so/debug/code.py(10)<module>()
      9 
---> 10 g1 = gen()
     11 

ipdb> n
> /home/javl/sandbox/so/debug/code.py(12)<module>()
     11 
---> 12 text = "aha" + "bebe"
     13 

ipdb> lst = list(g1)
ipdb> lst
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
ipdb> q
Exiting Debugger.

General method for escaping function/variable/debugger name conflicts

There are debugger commands p and pp that will print and prettyprint any expression following them.

So you could use it as follows:

$ python code.py 
> /home/javl/sandbox/so/debug/code.py(10)<module>()
      9 
---> 10 g1 = gen()
     11 

ipdb> n
> /home/javl/sandbox/so/debug/code.py(12)<module>()
     11 
---> 12 text = "aha" + "bebe"
     13 

ipdb> p list(g1)
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
ipdb> c

There is also an exec command, called by prefixing your expression with !, which forces debugger to take your expression as Python one.

ipdb> !list(g1)
[]

For more details see help p, help pp and help exec when in debugger.

ipdb> help exec
(!) statement
Execute the (one-line) statement in the context of
the current stack frame.
The exclamation point can be omitted unless the first word
of the statement resembles a debugger command.
To assign to a global variable you must always prefix the
command with a 'global' command, e.g.:
(Pdb) global list_options; list_options = ['-l']

I know I'm posting late but thought it would help at least a few folks!

Both the examples mentioned by tim and defuz(which are top voted) works perfectly fine. However, there is a minute difference which could be significant at times.

1. The following method adds one extra field which is redundant and may not be ideal in all the cases

Pymongo provides json_util - you can use that one instead to handle BSON types

Output: { "_id": { "$oid": "abc123" } }

2. Where as the JsonEncoder class gives the same output in the string format as we need and we need to use json.loads(output) in addition. But it leads to

Output: { "_id": "abc123" }

Even though, the first method looks simple, both the method need very minimal effort.

select field1, field2, NewField = 'example' from table1 

The Newline in T-SQL is represented by CHAR(13) & CHAR(10) (Carriage return + Line Feed). Accordingly, you can create a REPLACE statement with the text you want to replace the newline with.

REPLACE(MyField, CHAR(13) + CHAR(10), 'something else')

From what I've seen you should be be shipping a database that already has the tables setup and data. However if you want (and depending on the type of application you have) you can allow "upgrade database option". Then what you do is download the latest sqlite version, get the latest Insert/Create statements of a textfile hosted online, execute the statements and do a data transfer from the old db to the new one.

Try this:

import pandas as pd
DataFrame = pd.read_csv("dataset.tsv", sep="\t")

readFileSync() is synchronous and blocks execution until finished. These return their results as return values. readFile() are asynchronous and return immediately while they function in the background. You pass a callback function which gets called when they finish. let's take an example for non-blocking.

following method read a file as a non-blocking way

var fs = require('fs');
fs.readFile(filename, "utf8", function(err, data) {
        if (err) throw err;
        console.log(data);
});

following is read a file as blocking or synchronous way.

var data = fs.readFileSync(filename);

LOL...If you don't want readFileSync() as blocking way then take reference from the following code. (Native)

var fs = require('fs');
function readFileAsSync(){
    new Promise((resolve, reject)=>{
        fs.readFile(filename, "utf8", function(err, data) {
                if (err) throw err;
                resolve(data);
        });
    });
}

async function callRead(){
    let data = await readFileAsSync();
    console.log(data);
}

callRead();

it's mean behind scenes readFileSync() work same as above(promise) base.

It is very late but preferably symbols should be used as key:

my_hash = {}
my_hash[:my_key] = 'value'

my_hash.has_key?("my_key")
 => false 
my_hash.has_key?("my_key".to_sym)
 => true 

my_hash2 = {}
my_hash2['my_key'] = 'value'

my_hash2.has_key?("my_key")
 => true 
my_hash2.has_key?("my_key".to_sym)
 => false 

But when creating hash if you pass string as key then it will search for the string in keys.

But when creating hash you pass symbol as key then has_key? will search the keys by using symbol.

If you are using Rails, you can use Hash#with_indifferent_access to avoid this; both hash[:my_key] and hash["my_key"] will point to the same record

when you are dealing with popups window.opener plays an important role, because we have to deal with fields of parent page as well as child page, when we have to use values on parent page we can use window.opener or we want some data on the child window or popup window at the time of loading then again we can set the values using window.opener

new string (str.OrderBy(c => c).ToArray())

For comaparing a list or set we can use Arrays.equals(object[], object[]). It will check for the values only. To get the Object[] we can use Collection.toArray() method.

The other answers will give you a good idea how to accomplish what you have asked for....

However

There are not many cases where this is a good idea. It is usually better to store only the filename in the database and the file on the file system.

That way your database is much smaller, can be transported around easier and more importantly is quicker to backup / restore.

If you want the \n included:

with open(fname) as f:
    content = f.readlines()

If you do not want \n included:

with open(fname) as f:
    content = f.read().splitlines()

1. In the value or values you want to separate, enter the =NA() formula. This will appear that the value is skipped but the preceding and following data points will be joined by the series line.
2. Enter the data you want to skip in the same location as the original (row or column) but add it as a new series. Add the new series to your chart.
3. Format the new data point to match the original series format (color, shape, etc.). It will appear as though the data point was just skipped in the original series but will still show on your chart if you want to label it or add a callout.