Double is a wrapper class,

The Double class wraps a value of the primitive type double in an object. An object of type Double contains a single field whose type is double.

In addition, this class provides several methods for converting a double to a String and a String to a double, as well as other constants and methods useful when dealing with a double.

The double data type,

The double data type is a double-precision 64-bit IEEE 754 floating point. Its range of values is 4.94065645841246544e-324d to 1.79769313486231570e+308d (positive or negative). For decimal values, this data type is generally the default choice. As mentioned above, this data type should never be used for precise values, such as currency.

Check each datatype with their ranges : Java's Primitive Data Types.

Important Note : If you'r thinking to use double for precise values, you need to re-think before using it. Java Traps: double

Many ways to do this. ismember is the first that comes to mind, since it is a set membership action you wish to take. Thus

X = primes(20);
ismember([15 17],X)
ans =
      0    1

Since 15 is not prime, but 17 is, ismember has done its job well here.

Of course, find (or any) will also work. But these are not vectorized in the sense that ismember was. We can test to see if 15 is in the set represented by X, but to test both of those numbers will take a loop, or successive tests.

~isempty(find(X == 15))
~isempty(find(X == 17))

or,

any(X == 15)
any(X == 17)

Finally, I would point out that tests for exact values are dangerous if the numbers may be true floats. Tests against integer values as I have shown are easy. But tests against floating point numbers should usually employ a tolerance.

tol = 10*eps;
any(abs(X - 3.1415926535897932384) <= tol)

You can always wrap Double.parseDouble() in a try catch block.

try
{
  Double.parseDouble(number);
}
catch(NumberFormatException e)
{
  //not a double
}

It's perfect time to try zsh, an (almost) bash superset, with many additional nice features including floating point math. Here is what your example would be like in zsh:

% IMG_WIDTH=1080
% IMG2_WIDTH=640
% result=$((IMG_WIDTH*1.0/IMG2_WIDTH))
% echo $result
1.6875

This post may help you: bash - Worth switching to zsh for casual use?

This will also work

>>> u=1./5
>>> print u
0.2

If you want to use it in testing/TDD context, I'd say this is a standard way:

from nose.tools import assert_almost_equals

assert_almost_equals(x, y, places=7) #default is 7

The comments state the objective is to print to 2 decimal places.

There's a simple answer for Python 3:

>>> num=3.65
>>> "The number is {:.2f}".format(num)
'The number is 3.65'

or equivalently with f-strings (Python 3.6+):

>>> num = 3.65
>>> f"The number is {num:.2f}"
'The number is 3.65'

As always, the float value is an approximation:

>>> "{}".format(num)
'3.65'
>>> "{:.10f}".format(num)
'3.6500000000'
>>> "{:.20f}".format(num)
'3.64999999999999991118'

I think most use cases will want to work with floats and then only print to a specific precision.

Those that want the numbers themselves to be stored to exactly 2 decimal digits of precision, I suggest use the decimal type. More reading on floating point precision for those that are interested.

Change the 5 to 5.0. You're getting integer division.

Most commonly, you'd use:

import random
random.uniform(a, b) # range [a, b) or [a, b] depending on floating-point rounding

Python provides other distributions if you need.

If you have numpy imported already, you can used its equivalent:

import numpy as np
np.random.uniform(a, b) # range [a, b)

Again, if you need another distribution, numpy provides the same distributions as python, as well as many additional ones.

I guess this is essentially putting it in a string, but this avoids the rounding error:

import decimal

def display(x):
    digits = 15
    temp = str(decimal.Decimal(str(x) + '0' * digits))
    return temp[:temp.find('.') + digits + 1]

The built-in comparison operations differ as in when you compare 2 numbers with floating point, the difference in data type (i.e. float or double) may result in different outcomes.

Setting a fixed number of decimal places globally is often a bad idea since it is unlikely that it will be an appropriate number of decimal places for all of your various data that you will display regardless of magnitude. Instead, try this which will give you scientific notation only for large and very small values (and adds a thousands separator unless you omit the ","):

pd.set_option('display.float_format', lambda x: '%,g' % x)

Or to almost completely suppress scientific notation without losing precision, try this:

pd.set_option('display.float_format', str)

You only initialize the first N positions to the values in braces and all others are initialized to 0. In this case, N is the number of arguments you passed to the initialization list, i.e.,

float arr1[10] = { };       // all elements are 0
float arr2[10] = { 0 };     // all elements are 0
float arr3[10] = { 1 };     // first element is 1, all others are 0
float arr4[10] = { 1, 2 };  // first element is 1, second is 2, all others are 0

There is a solution:

<resources>
    <item name="text_line_spacing" format="float" type="dimen">1.0</item>
</resources>

In this way, your float number will be under @dimen. Notice that you can use other "format" and/or "type" modifiers, where format stands for:

Format = enclosing data type:

• float
• boolean
• fraction
• integer
• ...

and type stands for:

Type = resource type (referenced with R.XXXXX.name):

• color
• dimen
• string
• style
• etc...

To fetch resource from code, you should use this snippet:

TypedValue outValue = new TypedValue();
getResources().getValue(R.dimen.text_line_spacing, outValue, true);
float value = outValue.getFloat();  

I know that this is confusing (you'd expect call like getResources().getDimension(R.dimen.text_line_spacing)), but Android dimensions have special treatment and pure "float" number is not valid dimension.

Additionally, there is small "hack" to put float number into dimension, but be WARNED that this is really hack, and you are risking chance to lose float range and precision.

<resources>
    <dimen name="text_line_spacing">2.025px</dimen>
</resources>

and from code, you can get that float by

float lineSpacing = getResources().getDimension(R.dimen.text_line_spacing);

in this case, value of lineSpacing is 2.024993896484375, and not 2.025 as you would expected.

Here I am providing a negative example where your want to avoid when converting floating number to strings.

float num=99.463;
float tmp1=round(num*1000);
float tmp2=tmp1/1000;
cout << tmp1 << " " << tmp2 << " " << to_string(tmp2) << endl;

You get

99463 99.463 99.462997

Note: the num variable can be any value close to 99.463, you will get the same print out. The point is to avoid the convenient c++11 "to_string" function. It took me a while to get out this trap. The best way is the stringstream and sprintf methods (C language). C++11 or newer should provided a second parameter as the number of digits after the floating point to show. Right now the default is 6. I am positing this so that others won't wast time on this subject.

I wrote my first version, please let me know if you find any bug that needs to be fixed. You can control the exact behavior with the iomanipulator. My function is for showing the number of digits after the decimal point.

string ftos(float f, int nd) {
   ostringstream ostr;
   int tens = stoi("1" + string(nd, '0'));
   ostr << round(f*tens)/tens;
   return ostr.str();
}

If you are converting price (in string) to decimal price then....

from decimal import Decimal

price = "14000,45"
price_in_decimal = Decimal(price.replace(',','.'))

No need for the replace if your strings already use dots as a decimal separator

The first thing you need to do is use the decimal type instead of float for the prices. Using float is absolutely unacceptable for that because it cannot accurately represent most decimal fractions.

Once you have done that, Decimal.Round() can be used to round to 2 places.

We multiple options to do that : Option 1:

x = 1.090675765757
g = float("{:.2f}".format(x))
print(g)

Option 2: The built-in round() supports Python 2.7 or later.

x = 1.090675765757
g =  round(x, 2)
print(g)

Integer division occurs, then the result, which is an integer, is assigned as a float. If the result is less than 1 then it ends up as 0.

You'll want to cast the expressions to floats first before dividing, e.g.

float m = (float)(a.y - b.y) / (float)(a.x - b.x);

By using sscanf we can convert string to float.

#include<stdio.h>    
#include<string.h>    

int main() 
{
    char str[100] ="4.0800" ;     
    const char s[2] = "-";   
    char *token;
    double x;
   /* get the first token */ 
   token = strtok(str, s);
   sscanf(token,"%f",&x);
    printf( " %f",x );

    return 0; 
}

Another potential option is:

def hard_round(number, decimal_places=0):
    """
    Function:
    - Rounds a float value to a specified number of decimal places
    - Fixes issues with floating point binary approximation rounding in python
    Requires:
    - `number`:
        - Type: int|float
        - What: The number to round
    Optional:
    - `decimal_places`:
        - Type: int 
        - What: The number of decimal places to round to
        - Default: 0
    Example:
    ```
    hard_round(5.6,1)
    ```
    """
    return int(number*(10**decimal_places)+0.5)/(10**decimal_places)

I would use:

val, idx = min((val, idx) for (idx, val) in enumerate(my_list))

Then val will be the minimum value and idx will be its index.

No, not broken, but most decimal fractions must be approximated

Summary

Floating point arithmetic is exact, unfortunately, it doesn't match up well with our usual base-10 number representation, so it turns out we are often giving it input that is slightly off from what we wrote.

Even simple numbers like 0.01, 0.02, 0.03, 0.04 ... 0.24 are not representable exactly as binary fractions. If you count up 0.01, .02, .03 ..., not until you get to 0.25 will you get the first fraction representable in base₂. If you tried that using FP, your 0.01 would have been slightly off, so the only way to add 25 of them up to a nice exact 0.25 would have required a long chain of causality involving guard bits and rounding. It's hard to predict so we throw up our hands and say "FP is inexact", but that's not really true.

We constantly give the FP hardware something that seems simple in base 10 but is a repeating fraction in base 2.

How did this happen?

When we write in decimal, every fraction (specifically, every terminating decimal) is a rational number of the form

           a / (2ⁿ x 5^m)

In binary, we only get the 2ⁿ term, that is:

           a / 2ⁿ

So in decimal, we can't represent ¹/₃. Because base 10 includes 2 as a prime factor, every number we can write as a binary fraction also can be written as a base 10 fraction. However, hardly anything we write as a base₁₀ fraction is representable in binary. In the range from 0.01, 0.02, 0.03 ... 0.99, only three numbers can be represented in our FP format: 0.25, 0.50, and 0.75, because they are 1/4, 1/2, and 3/4, all numbers with a prime factor using only the 2ⁿ term.

In base₁₀ we can't represent ¹/₃. But in binary, we can't do ¹/₁₀ or ¹/₃.

So while every binary fraction can be written in decimal, the reverse is not true. And in fact most decimal fractions repeat in binary.

Dealing with it

Developers are usually instructed to do < epsilon comparisons, better advice might be to round to integral values (in the C library: round() and roundf(), i.e., stay in the FP format) and then compare. Rounding to a specific decimal fraction length solves most problems with output.

Also, on real number-crunching problems (the problems that FP was invented for on early, frightfully expensive computers) the physical constants of the universe and all other measurements are only known to a relatively small number of significant figures, so the entire problem space was "inexact" anyway. FP "accuracy" isn't a problem in this kind of application.

The whole issue really arises when people try to use FP for bean counting. It does work for that, but only if you stick to integral values, which kind of defeats the point of using it. This is why we have all those decimal fraction software libraries.

I love the Pizza answer by Chris, because it describes the actual problem, not just the usual handwaving about "inaccuracy". If FP were simply "inaccurate", we could fix that and would have done it decades ago. The reason we haven't is because the FP format is compact and fast and it's the best way to crunch a lot of numbers. Also, it's a legacy from the space age and arms race and early attempts to solve big problems with very slow computers using small memory systems. (Sometimes, individual magnetic cores for 1-bit storage, but that's another story.)

Conclusion

If you are just counting beans at a bank, software solutions that use decimal string representations in the first place work perfectly well. But you can't do quantum chromodynamics or aerodynamics that way.

Always use the printf family of functions for this. Even if you want to get the value as a float, you're best off using snprintf to get the rounded value as a string and then parsing it back with atof:

#include <math.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stddef.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

double dround(double val, int dp) {
    int charsNeeded = 1 + snprintf(NULL, 0, "%.*f", dp, val);
    char *buffer = malloc(charsNeeded);
    snprintf(buffer, charsNeeded, "%.*f", dp, val);
    double result = atof(buffer);
    free(buffer);
    return result;
}

I say this because the approach shown by the currently top-voted answer and several others here - multiplying by 100, rounding to the nearest integer, and then dividing by 100 again - is flawed in two ways:

• For some values, it will round in the wrong direction because the multiplication by 100 changes the decimal digit determining the rounding direction from a 4 to a 5 or vice versa, due to the imprecision of floating point numbers
• For some values, multiplying and then dividing by 100 doesn't round-trip, meaning that even if no rounding takes place the end result will be wrong

To illustrate the first kind of error - the rounding direction sometimes being wrong - try running this program:

int main(void) {
    // This number is EXACTLY representable as a double
    double x = 0.01499999999999999944488848768742172978818416595458984375;

    printf("x: %.50f\n", x);

    double res1 = dround(x, 2);
    double res2 = round(100 * x) / 100;

    printf("Rounded with snprintf: %.50f\n", res1);
    printf("Rounded with round, then divided: %.50f\n", res2);
}

You'll see this output:

x: 0.01499999999999999944488848768742172978818416595459
Rounded with snprintf: 0.01000000000000000020816681711721685132943093776703
Rounded with round, then divided: 0.02000000000000000041633363423443370265886187553406

Note that the value we started with was less than 0.015, and so the mathematically correct answer when rounding it to 2 decimal places is 0.01. Of course, 0.01 is not exactly representable as a double, but we expect our result to be the double nearest to 0.01. Using snprintf gives us that result, but using round(100 * x) / 100 gives us 0.02, which is wrong. Why? Because 100 * x gives us exactly 1.5 as the result. Multiplying by 100 thus changes the correct direction to round in.

To illustrate the second kind of error - the result sometimes being wrong due to * 100 and / 100 not truly being inverses of each other - we can do a similar exercise with a very big number:

int main(void) {
    double x = 8631192423766613.0;

    printf("x: %.1f\n", x);

    double res1 = dround(x, 2);
    double res2 = round(100 * x) / 100;

    printf("Rounded with snprintf: %.1f\n", res1);
    printf("Rounded with round, then divided: %.1f\n", res2);
}

Our number now doesn't even have a fractional part; it's an integer value, just stored with type double. So the result after rounding it should be the same number we started with, right?

If you run the program above, you'll see:

x: 8631192423766613.0
Rounded with snprintf: 8631192423766613.0
Rounded with round, then divided: 8631192423766612.0

Oops. Our snprintf method returns the right result again, but the multiply-then-round-then-divide approach fails. That's because the mathematically correct value of 8631192423766613.0 * 100, 863119242376661300.0, is not exactly representable as a double; the closest value is 863119242376661248.0. When you divide that back by 100, you get 8631192423766612.0 - a different number to the one you started with.

Hopefully that's a sufficient demonstration that using roundf for rounding to a number of decimal places is broken, and that you should use snprintf instead. If that feels like a horrible hack to you, perhaps you'll be reassured by the knowledge that it's basically what CPython does.

In addition to SG's answer, you can also use the Decimal module:

from decimal import Decimal
x = str(Decimal(1) / Decimal(10000))

# x is a string '0.0001'

The answer is yes, double printing is broken in .NET, they are printing trailing garbage digits.

You can read how to implement it correctly here.

I have had to do the same for IronScheme.

> (* 10.0 0.69)
6.8999999999999995
> 6.89999999999999946709
6.8999999999999995
> (- 6.9 (* 10.0 0.69))
8.881784197001252e-16
> 6.9
6.9
> (- 6.9 8.881784197001252e-16)
6.8999999999999995

Note: Both C and C# has correct value, just broken printing.

Update: I am still looking for the mailing list conversation I had that lead up to this discovery.

I convert String to Float in this way:

let numberFormatter = NSNumberFormatter()
let number = numberFormatter.numberFromString("15.5")
let numberFloatValue = number.floatValue

println("number is \(numberFloatValue)") // prints "number is 15.5"

Another example using modf

from math import modf
number = 1.0124584

# [0] decimal, [1] integer
result = modf(number)
print(result[0])
# output = 0124584
print(result[1])
# output = 1

This is the way I do it:

num = 123.456
split_num = str(num).split('.')
int_part = int(split_num[0])
decimal_part = int(split_num[1])

I used the answers from here and put them in a function, you can use it like this:

is_first_floating_number_bigger 1.5 1.2
result="${__FUNCTION_RETURN}"

Once called, echo $result will be 1 in this case, otherwise 0.

The function:

is_first_floating_number_bigger () {
    number1="$1"
    number2="$2"

    [ ${number1%.*} -eq ${number2%.*} ] && [ ${number1#*.} \> ${number2#*.} ] || [ ${number1%.*} -gt ${number2%.*} ];
    result=$?
    if [ "$result" -eq 0 ]; then result=1; else result=0; fi

    __FUNCTION_RETURN="${result}"
}

Or a version with debug output:

is_first_floating_number_bigger () {
    number1="$1"
    number2="$2"

    echo "... is_first_floating_number_bigger: comparing ${number1} with ${number2} (to check if the first one is bigger)"

    [ ${number1%.*} -eq ${number2%.*} ] && [ ${number1#*.} \> ${number2#*.} ] || [ ${number1%.*} -gt ${number2%.*} ];
    result=$?
    if [ "$result" -eq 0 ]; then result=1; else result=0; fi

    echo "... is_first_floating_number_bigger: result is: ${result}"

    if [ "$result" -eq 0 ]; then
        echo "... is_first_floating_number_bigger: ${number1} is not bigger than ${number2}"
    else
        echo "... is_first_floating_number_bigger: ${number1} is bigger than ${number2}"
    fi

    __FUNCTION_RETURN="${result}"
}

Just save the function in a separated .sh file and include it like this:

. /path/to/the/new-file.sh

American currency can easily be represented with dollar and cent amounts. Integers are 100% precise, while floating point binary numbers do not exactly match floating point decimals.

Short answer: Always use BigDecimal and make sure you are using the constructor with String argument, not the double one.

Back to your example, the following code will print 11.4, as you wish.

public class doublePrecision {
    public static void main(String[] args) {
      BigDecimal total = new BigDecimal("0");
      total = total.add(new BigDecimal("5.6"));
      total = total.add(new BigDecimal("5.8"));
      System.out.println(total);
    }
}

You can use parseFloat() and toFixed() if you want to bypass this issue for a small operation:

a = 0.1;
b = 0.2;

a + b = 0.30000000000000004;

c = parseFloat((a+b).toFixed(2));

c = 0.3;

a = 0.3;
b = 0.2;

a - b = 0.09999999999999998;

c = parseFloat((a-b).toFixed(2));

c = 0.1;

See if the BSD C Standard Library has fcvt(). You could start with the source for it that rather than writing your code from scratch. The UNIX 98 standard fcvt() apparently does not output scientific notation so you would have to implement it yourself, but I don't think it would be hard.

>>> def roundup(number):
...     return round(number+.5)
>>> roundup(2.3)
3
>>> roundup(19.00000000001)
20

This function requires no modules.

Maybe the best idea is to solve the problem while the data is in String format. If you have the data as String, you may parse it according to the decimal point. You extract the integral and decimal part as Substrings and then convert these substrings to actual integers.

If you could reload this, you might be able to use dtypes argument.

pd.read_csv(..., dtype={'COL_NAME':'str'})

Some form of rounding is often unavoidable when dealing with floating point numbers. This is because numbers that you can express exactly in base 10 cannot always be expressed exactly in base 2 (which your computer uses).

For example:

>>> .1
0.10000000000000001

In this case, you're seeing .1 converted to a string using repr:

>>> repr(.1)
'0.10000000000000001'

I believe python chops off the last few digits when you use str() in order to work around this problem, but it's a partial workaround that doesn't substitute for understanding what's going on.

>>> str(.1)
'0.1'

I'm not sure exactly what problems "rounding" is causing you. Perhaps you would do better with string formatting as a way to more precisely control your output?

e.g.

>>> '%.5f' % .1
'0.10000'
>>> '%.5f' % .12345678
'0.12346'

Documentation here.

In Arduino:

//temporarily holds data from vals
char charVal[10];                

//4 is mininum width, 3 is precision; float value is copied onto buff
dtostrf(123.234, 4, 3, charVal);

monitor.print("charVal: ");
monitor.println(charVal);

It may be very simple, but couldn't you just round it up then minus 1? For example:

number=1.5
round(number)-1
> 1

In this line:

fund = fund * (1 + 0.01 * growthRates) + depositPerYear

I think you mean this:

fund = fund * (1 + 0.01 * i) + depositPerYear

When you try to multiply a float by growthRates (which is a list), you get that error.

In Java, when you type a decimal number as 3.6, its interpreted as a double. double is a 64-bit precision IEEE 754 floating point, while floatis a 32-bit precision IEEE 754 floating point. As a float is less precise than a double, the conversion cannot be performed implicitly.

If you want to create a float, you should end your number with f (i.e.: 3.6f).

For more explanation, see the primitive data types definition of the Java tutorial.

The variable in the for loop is an integer sequence, and so eventually you do this:

> y=as.integer(60000)*as.integer(60000)
Warning message:
In as.integer(60000) * as.integer(60000) : NAs produced by integer overflow

whereas in the while loop you are creating a floating point number.

Its also the reason these things are different:

> seq(0,2,1)
[1] 0 1 2
> seq(0,2)
[1] 0 1 2

Don't believe me?

> identical(seq(0,2),seq(0,2,1))
[1] FALSE

because:

> is.integer(seq(0,2))
[1] TRUE
> is.integer(seq(0,2,1))
[1] FALSE

I find the "parseInt" suggestions to be pretty curious, because "parseInt" operates on strings by design. That's why its name has the word "parse" in it.

A trick that avoids a function call entirely is

var truncated = ~~number;

The double application of the "~" unary operator will leave you with a truncated version of a double-precision value. However, the value is limited to 32 bit precision, as with all the other JavaScript operations that implicitly involve considering numbers to be integers (like array indexing and the bitwise operators).

edit — In an update quite a while later, another alternative to the ~~ trick is to bitwise-OR the value with zero:

var truncated = number|0;

After looking at several of these, I am now using...

var rtnValue = Number(7.23);
var tempDec = ((rtnValue / 1) - Math.floor(rtnValue)).toFixed(2);

The core idea given here seems to me to be the best approach for this problem. Unfortunately, it has received less votes while the later answer that has more votes is not complete (as observed in the comments). Hopefully, the implementation below provides a short and complete solution for truncation.

def trunc(num, digits):_x000D_
    l = str(float(num)).split('.')_x000D_
    digits = min(len(l[1]), digits)_x000D_
    return (l[0]+'.'+l[1][:digits])

which should take care of all corner cases found here and here.

if (fmod(f, 1) == 0.0) {
  ...
}

Don't forget math.h and libm.

A float generally has about 7 digits of precision, regardless of the position of the decimal point. So if you want 5 digits of precision after the decimal, you'll need to limit the range of the numbers to less than somewhere around +/-100.

If you round 8.8333333333339 to 2 decimals, the correct answer is 8.83, not 8.84. The reason you got 8.83000000001 is because 8.83 is a number that cannot be correctly reprecented in binary, and it gives you the closest one. If you want to print it without all the zeros, do as VGE says:

print "%.2f" % 8.833333333339   #(Replace number with the variable?)

In support of unwind, remember that Objective-C is a superset of C, rather than a completely new language.

Anything you can do in regular old ANSI C can be done in Objective-C.

>>> import pandas as pd
>>> right = pd.DataFrame({'C': [1.002, 2.003], 'D': [1.009, 4.55], 'key': ['K0', 'K1']})
>>> print(right)
           C      D key
    0  1.002  1.009  K0
    1  2.003  4.550  K1
>>> right['C'] = right.C.astype(int)
>>> print(right)
       C      D key
    0  1  1.009  K0
    1  2  4.550  K1

There is a round() function, also fround(), which will round to the nearest integer expressed as a double. But that is not what you want.

I had the same problem and wrote this:

#include <math.h>

   double db_round(double value, int nsig)
/* ===============
**
** Rounds double <value> to <nsig> significant figures.  Always rounds
** away from zero, so -2.6 to 1 sig fig will become -3.0.
**
** <nsig> should be in the range 1 - 15
*/

{
    double     a, b;
    long long  i;
    int        neg = 0;


    if(!value) return value;

    if(value < 0.0)
    {
        value = -value;
        neg = 1;
    }

    i = nsig - log10(value);

    if(i) a = pow(10.0, (double)i);
    else  a = 1.0;

    b = value * a;
    i = b + 0.5;
    value = i / a;

    return neg ? -value : value;
} 

You can fix the rounding by subtracting 0.5 for toFixed, e.g.

(f - 0.005).toFixed(2)

If you are dealing with money I suggest checking the Money design pattern (originally from Martin Fowler's book on enterprise architectural design).

I suggest reading this link for the motivation: http://wiki.moredesignpatterns.com/space/Value+Object+Motivation+v2

Binary floating-point numbers have interesting precision characteristics, since the value is stored as a binary integer raised to a binary power. When dealing with sub-integer values (that is, values between 0 and 1), negative powers of two "round off" very differently than negative powers of ten.

For example, the number 0.1 can be represented by 1 x 10^-1, but there is no combination of base-2 exponent and mantissa that can precisely represent 0.1 -- the closest you get is 0.10000000000000001.

So if you have an application where you are working with values like 0.1 or 0.01 a great deal, but where small (less than 0.000000000000001%) errors cannot be tolerated, then binary floating-point numbers are not for you.

Conversely, if powers of ten are not "special" to your application (powers of ten are important in currency calculations, but not in, say, most applications of physics), then you are actually better off using binary floating-point, since it's usually at least an order of magnitude faster, and it is much more memory efficient.

The article from the Python documentation on floating point issues and limitations does an excellent job of explaining this issue in an easy to understand form. Wikipedia also has a good article on floating point that explains the math behind the representation.

A "floating point number" is how computers usually represent numbers that are not integers -- basically, a number with a decimal point. In C++ you declare them with float instead of int. A floating point exception is an error that occurs when you try to do something impossible with a floating point number, such as divide by zero.

I would simply use,

np.asarray(input, dtype=np.float)[0]

• If input is an ndarray of the right dtype, there is no overhead, since np.asarray does nothing in this case.
• if input is a list, np.asarray makes sure the output is of the right type.

You can use Math.Round:

decimal rounded = Math.Round(2.22939393, 3); //Returns 2.229

Or you can use ToString with the N3 numeric format.

string roundedNumber = number.ToString("N3");

EDIT: Since you don't want rounding, you can easily use Math.Truncate:

Math.Truncate(2.22977777 * 1000) / 1000; //Returns 2.229

The main difference between each of these is the precision.

float is a 32-bit number, double is a 64-bit number and decimal is a 128-bit number.

Another approach that may be more readable is simple type conversion. I've added a replacement function to cover instances where people may enter European decimals:

>>> for possibility in "Current Level: -13.2 db or 14,2 or 3".split():
...     try:
...         str(float(possibility.replace(',', '.')))
...     except ValueError:
...         pass
'-13.2'
'14.2'
'3.0'

This has disadvantages too however. If someone types in "1,000", this will be converted to 1. Also, it assumes that people will be inputting with whitespace between words. This is not the case with other languages, such as Chinese.

Assert.assertTrue(Math.abs(actual-expected) == 0)

One more problem to be aware of, is that toFixed() can produce unnecessary zeros at the end of the number. For example:

var x=(23-7.37)
x
15.629999999999999
x.toFixed(6)
"15.630000"

The idea is to clean up the output using a RegExp:

function humanize(x){
  return x.toFixed(6).replace(/\.?0*$/,'');
}

The RegExp matches the trailing zeros (and optionally the decimal point) to make sure it looks good for integers as well.

humanize(23-7.37)
"15.63"
humanize(1200)
"1200"
humanize(1200.03)
"1200.03"
humanize(3/4)
"0.75"
humanize(4/3)
"1.333333"

Of note, use of DecimalFormat constructor is discouraged. The javadoc for this class states:

In general, do not call the DecimalFormat constructors directly, since the NumberFormat factory methods may return subclasses other than DecimalFormat.

https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/api/java/text/DecimalFormat.html

So what you need to do is (for instance):

NumberFormat formatter = NumberFormat.getInstance(Locale.US);
formatter.setMaximumFractionDigits(2);
formatter.setMinimumFractionDigits(2);
formatter.setRoundingMode(RoundingMode.HALF_UP); 
Float formatedFloat = new Float(formatter.format(floatValue));

x = float(raw_input("enter number between 0 and 1: "))

p = 0
while ((2**p)*x) %1 != 0:
    p += 1
    # print p

    num = int (x * (2 ** p))
    # print num

    result = ''
    if num == 0:
        result = '0'
    while num > 0:
        result = str(num%2) + result
        num = num / 2

    for i in range (p - len(result)):
        result = '0' + result
    result = result[0:-p] + '.' + result[-p:]

print result #this will print result for the decimal portion

First, it is just a presentation of the float number you see in the debugger. The real value is approximately exact (as much as it's possible).

Note: Use always CultureInfo information when dealing with floating point numbers versus strings.

float.Parse("41.00027357629127",
      System.Globalization.CultureInfo.InvariantCulture);

This is just an example; choose an appropriate culture for your case.

A float gives you approx. 6-7 decimal digits precision while a double gives you approx. 15-16. Also the range of numbers is larger for double.

A double needs 8 bytes of storage space while a float needs just 4 bytes.

Use BigDecimal:

new BigDecimal(theInputString);

It retains all decimal digits. And you are sure of the exact representation since it uses decimal base, not binary base, to store the precision/scale/etc.

And it is not subject to precision loss like float or double are, unless you explicitly ask it to.

Use round()

$float_val = 4.5;

echo round($float_val);

You can also set param for precision and rounding mode, for more info

Update (According to your updated question):

$float_val = 1.0000124668092E+14;
printf('%.0f', $float_val / 1E+14); //Output Rounds Of To 1000012466809201

It can be %f, %g or %e depending on how you want the number to be formatted. See here for more details. The l modifier is required in scanf with double, but not in printf.

My English is not good so I'll just write a simple example here.

    double a = 0.02;
    double b = 0.03;
    double c = b - a;
    System.out.println(c);

    BigDecimal _a = new BigDecimal("0.02");
    BigDecimal _b = new BigDecimal("0.03");
    BigDecimal _c = _b.subtract(_a);
    System.out.println(_c);

Program output:

0.009999999999999998
0.01

Somebody still want to use double? ;)

To return a number, add another layer of parentheses. Keeps it clean.

var twoPlacedFloat = parseFloat((10.02745).toFixed(2));

Perhaps your numbers aren't actually numbers, but letters masquerading as numbers?

In my case, the font I was using meant that "l" and "1" looked very similar. I had a string like 'l1919' which I thought was '11919' and that messed things up.

I prefer using the following code to generate a decimal number up to fist decimal point. you can copy paste the 3rd line to add more numbers after decimal point by appending that number in string "combined". You can set the minimum and maximum value by changing the 0 and 9 to your preferred value.

Random r = new Random();
string beforePoint = r.Next(0, 9).ToString();//number before decimal point
string afterPoint = r.Next(0,9).ToString();//1st decimal point
//string secondDP = r.Next(0, 9).ToString();//2nd decimal point
string combined = beforePoint+"."+afterPoint;
decimalNumber= float.Parse(combined);
Console.WriteLine(decimalNumber);

I hope that it helped you.

in laravel used decimal column type for migration

$table->decimal('latitude', 10, 8);
$table->decimal('longitude', 11, 8);

for more information see available column type

TIL This varies (a lot). Here are some results using gnu compiler (btw I also checked by compiling on machines, gnu g++ 5.4 from xenial is a hell of a lot faster than 4.6.3 from linaro on precise)

Intel i7 4700MQ xenial

short add: 0.822491
short sub: 0.832757
short mul: 1.007533
short div: 3.459642
long add: 0.824088
long sub: 0.867495
long mul: 1.017164
long div: 5.662498
long long add: 0.873705
long long sub: 0.873177
long long mul: 1.019648
long long div: 5.657374
float add: 1.137084
float sub: 1.140690
float mul: 1.410767
float div: 2.093982
double add: 1.139156
double sub: 1.146221
double mul: 1.405541
double div: 2.093173

Intel i3 2370M has similar results

short add: 1.369983
short sub: 1.235122
short mul: 1.345993
short div: 4.198790
long add: 1.224552
long sub: 1.223314
long mul: 1.346309
long div: 7.275912
long long add: 1.235526
long long sub: 1.223865
long long mul: 1.346409
long long div: 7.271491
float add: 1.507352
float sub: 1.506573
float mul: 2.006751
float div: 2.762262
double add: 1.507561
double sub: 1.506817
double mul: 1.843164
double div: 2.877484

Intel(R) Celeron(R) 2955U (Acer C720 Chromebook running xenial)

short add: 1.999639
short sub: 1.919501
short mul: 2.292759
short div: 7.801453
long add: 1.987842
long sub: 1.933746
long mul: 2.292715
long div: 12.797286
long long add: 1.920429
long long sub: 1.987339
long long mul: 2.292952
long long div: 12.795385
float add: 2.580141
float sub: 2.579344
float mul: 3.152459
float div: 4.716983
double add: 2.579279
double sub: 2.579290
double mul: 3.152649
double div: 4.691226

DigitalOcean 1GB Droplet Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E5-2630L v2 (running trusty)

short add: 1.094323
short sub: 1.095886
short mul: 1.356369
short div: 4.256722
long add: 1.111328
long sub: 1.079420
long mul: 1.356105
long div: 7.422517
long long add: 1.057854
long long sub: 1.099414
long long mul: 1.368913
long long div: 7.424180
float add: 1.516550
float sub: 1.544005
float mul: 1.879592
float div: 2.798318
double add: 1.534624
double sub: 1.533405
double mul: 1.866442
double div: 2.777649

AMD Opteron(tm) Processor 4122 (precise)

short add: 3.396932
short sub: 3.530665
short mul: 3.524118
short div: 15.226630
long add: 3.522978
long sub: 3.439746
long mul: 5.051004
long div: 15.125845
long long add: 4.008773
long long sub: 4.138124
long long mul: 5.090263
long long div: 14.769520
float add: 6.357209
float sub: 6.393084
float mul: 6.303037
float div: 17.541792
double add: 6.415921
double sub: 6.342832
double mul: 6.321899
double div: 15.362536

This uses code from http://pastebin.com/Kx8WGUfg as benchmark-pc.c

g++ -fpermissive -O3 -o benchmark-pc benchmark-pc.c

I've run multiple passes, but this seems to be the case that general numbers are the same.

One notable exception seems to be ALU mul vs FPU mul. Addition and subtraction seem trivially different.

Here is the above in chart form (click for full size, lower is faster and preferable):

Update to accomodate @Peter Cordes

https://gist.github.com/Lewiscowles1986/90191c59c9aedf3d08bf0b129065cccc

    short add: 0.773049
    short sub: 0.789793
    short mul: 0.960152
    short div: 3.273668
      int add: 0.837695
      int sub: 0.804066
      int mul: 0.960840
      int div: 3.281113
     long add: 0.829946
     long sub: 0.829168
     long mul: 0.960717
     long div: 5.363420
long long add: 0.828654
long long sub: 0.805897
long long mul: 0.964164
long long div: 5.359342
    float add: 1.081649
    float sub: 1.080351
    float mul: 1.323401
    float div: 1.984582
   double add: 1.081079
   double sub: 1.082572
   double mul: 1.323857
   double div: 1.968488

    short add: 1.235603
    short sub: 1.235017
    short mul: 1.280661
    short div: 5.535520
      int add: 1.233110
      int sub: 1.232561
      int mul: 1.280593
      int div: 5.350998
     long add: 1.281022
     long sub: 1.251045
     long mul: 1.834241
     long div: 5.350325
long long add: 1.279738
long long sub: 1.249189
long long mul: 1.841852
long long div: 5.351960
    float add: 2.307852
    float sub: 2.305122
    float mul: 2.298346
    float div: 4.833562
   double add: 2.305454
   double sub: 2.307195
   double mul: 2.302797
   double div: 5.485736

    short add: 1.040745
    short sub: 0.998255
    short mul: 1.240751
    short div: 3.900671
      int add: 1.054430
      int sub: 1.000328
      int mul: 1.250496
      int div: 3.904415
     long add: 0.995786
     long sub: 1.021743
     long mul: 1.335557
     long div: 7.693886
long long add: 1.139643
long long sub: 1.103039
long long mul: 1.409939
long long div: 7.652080
    float add: 1.572640
    float sub: 1.532714
    float mul: 1.864489
    float div: 2.825330
   double add: 1.535827
   double sub: 1.535055
   double mul: 1.881584
   double div: 2.777245

Double precision means the numbers takes twice the word-length to store. On a 32-bit processor, the words are all 32 bits, so doubles are 64 bits. What this means in terms of performance is that operations on double precision numbers take a little longer to execute. So you get a better range, but there is a small hit on performance. This hit is mitigated a little by hardware floating point units, but its still there.

The N64 used a MIPS R4300i-based NEC VR4300 which is a 64 bit processor, but the processor communicates with the rest of the system over a 32-bit wide bus. So, most developers used 32 bit numbers because they are faster, and most games at the time did not need the additional precision (so they used floats not doubles).

All three systems can do single and double precision floating operations, but they might not because of performance. (although pretty much everything after the n64 used a 32 bit bus so...)

If you extend String object like this..

String.prototype.float = function() { 
  return parseFloat(this.replace(',', '.')); 
}

.. you can run it like this

"554,20".float()
> 554.20

works with dot as well

"554.20".float()
> 554.20

typeof "554,20".float()
> "number"

Wouldn't it be easier to test the cube roots? Start with 20 (20**3 = 8000) and go up to 30 (30**3 = 27000). Then you have to test fewer than 10 integers.

for i in range(20, 30):
    print("Trying {0}".format(i))
    if i ** 3 > 12000:
        print("Maximum integral cube root less than 12000: {0}".format(i - 1))
        break

The values for the float data type come from having 32 bits in total to represent the number which are allocated like this:

1 bit: sign bit

8 bits: exponent p

23 bits: mantissa

The exponent is stored as p + BIAS where the BIAS is 127, the mantissa has 23 bits and a 24th hidden bit that is assumed 1. This hidden bit is the most significant bit (MSB) of the mantissa and the exponent must be chosen so that it is 1.

This means that the smallest number you can represent is 01000000000000000000000000000000 which is 1x2^-126 = 1.17549435E-38.

The largest value is 011111111111111111111111111111111, the mantissa is 2 * (1 - 1/65536) and the exponent is 127 which gives (1 - 1 / 65536) * 2 ^ 128 = 3.40277175E38.

The same principles apply to double precision except the bits are:

1 bit: sign bit

11 bits: exponent bits

52 bits: mantissa bits

BIAS: 1023

So technically the limits come from the IEEE-754 standard for representing floating point numbers and the above is how those limits come about

 lblMeter.text=[NSString stringWithFormat:@"%.02f",[[dic objectForKey:@"distance"] floatValue]];

Most portably...

#include <limits>

using std::numeric_limits;

    ...
    cout.precision(numeric_limits<double>::digits10 + 1);
    cout << d;

The following will round positive or negative numbers to a given decimal position:

sub round ()
{
    my ($x, $pow10) = @_;
    my $a = 10 ** $pow10;

    return (int($x / $a + (($x < 0) ? -0.5 : 0.5)) * $a);
}

drand48(3) is the POSIX standard way. GLibC also provides a reentrant version, drand48_r(3).

The function was declared obsolete in SVID 3 but no adequate alternative was provided so IEEE Std 1003.1-2013 still includes it and has no notes that it's going anywhere anytime soon.

In Windows, the standard way is CryptGenRandom().

Sameer:

float l = new Float(x/y)

will not work, as it will compute integer division of x and y first, then construct a float from it.

float result = (float) x / (float) y;

Is semantically the best candidate.

I have not found a perfect solution but the best I could do was to use type="tel" and disable html5 validation (formnovalidate):

<input name="txtTest" type="tel" value="1,200.00" formnovalidate="formnovalidate" />

If the user puts in a comma it will output with the comma in every modern browser i tried (latest FF, IE, edge, opera, chrome, safari desktop, android chrome).

The main problem is:

• Mobile users will see their phone keyboard which may be different than the number keyboard.
• Even worse the phone keyboard may not even have a key for a comma.

For my use case I only had to:

• Display the initial value with a comma (firefox strips it out for type=number)
• Not fail html5 validation (if there is a comma)
• Have the field read exactly as input (with a possible comma)

If you have a similar requirement this should work for you.

Note: I did not like the support of the pattern attribute. The formnovalidate seems to work much better.

You could use pandas.

Here is an example with a list:

In: import pandas as P
In: P.set_option('display.precision',3)
In: L = [3.4534534, 2.1232131, 6.231212, 6.3423423, 9.342342423]
In: P.Series(data=L)
Out: 
0    3.45
1    2.12
2    6.23
3    6.34
4    9.34
dtype: float64

If you have a dict d, and you want its keys as rows:

In: d
Out: {1: 0.453523, 2: 2.35423234234, 3: 3.423432432, 4: 4.132312312}

In: P.DataFrame(index=d.keys(), data=d.values())
Out:  
    0
1   0.45
2   2.35
3   3.42
4   4.13

And another way of giving dict to a DataFrame:

P.DataFrame.from_dict(d, orient='index')

If you're using PHP5.3 or above, you can use numfmt_parse to do "a reversed number_format". If you're not, you stuck with replacing the occurrances with preg_replace/str_replace.

DECIMAL_DIG from <float.h> should give at least a reasonable approximation of that. Since that deals with decimal digits, and it's really stored in binary, you can probably store something a little larger without losing precision, but exactly how much is hard to say. I suppose you should be able to figure it out from FLT_RADIX and DBL_MANT_DIG, but I'm not sure I'd completely trust the result.

You can use:

<input type="number" step="any" min="0" max="100" value="22.33">

Well I would atleast clean it up as follows:

print "%.2f kg = %.2f lb = %.2f gal = %.2f l" % (var1, var2, var3, var4)

int converts by truncation, as has been mentioned by others. This can result in the answer being one different than expected. One way around this is to check if the result is 'close enough' to an integer and adjust accordingly, otherwise the usual conversion. This is assuming you don't get too much roundoff and calculation error, which is a separate issue. For example:

def toint(f):
    trunc = int(f)
    diff = f - trunc

    # trunc is one too low
    if abs(f - trunc - 1) < 0.00001:
        return trunc + 1
    # trunc is one too high
    if abs(f - trunc + 1) < 0.00001:
        return trunc - 1
    # trunc is the right value
    return trunc

This function will adjust for off-by-one errors for near integers. The mpmath library does something similar for floating point numbers that are close to integers.

Casting is not a mathematical operation and doesn't behave as such. Try

int y = (int)round(x);

A float has 23 bits of precision, and a double has 52.

What about trying the easiest and probably most effective approach? The method normalize() removes all the rightmost trailing zeros.

from decimal import Decimal

print (Decimal('0.001000').normalize())
# Result: 0.001

Works in Python 2 and Python 3.

-- Updated --

The only problem as @BobStein-VisiBone pointed out, is that numbers like 10, 100, 1000... will be displayed in exponential representation. This can be easily fixed using the following function instead:

from decimal import Decimal


def format_float(f):
    d = Decimal(str(f));
    return d.quantize(Decimal(1)) if d == d.to_integral() else d.normalize()

If you actually want to change the number itself instead of only displaying it differently use format()

Format it to 2 decimal places:

format(value, '.2f')

example:

>>> format(5.00000, '.2f')
'5.00'

You want the non-locale-aware floatval function:

float floatval ( mixed $var ) - Gets the float value of a string.

Example:

$string = '122.34343The';
$float  = floatval($string);
echo $float; // 122.34343

In Rails 3.2.18, :decimal turns into :integer when using SQLServer, but it works fine in SQLite. Switching to :float solved this issue for us.

The lesson learned is "always use homogeneous development and deployment databases!"

You can just do a cast

int val1 = 1;
float val2 = (float)val1;

or

decimal val3 = 3;
float val4 = (float)val3;

As you're using C++ you could use std::string.

Up to and including Java 6 it was possible to do this using the Static Initialization Block as was pointed out in the question Printing message on Console without using main() method. For instance using the following code:

public class Foo {
    static {
         System.out.println("Message");
         System.exit(0);
    } 
}

The System.exit(0) lets the program exit before the JVM is looking for the main method, otherwise the following error will be thrown:

Exception in thread "main" java.lang.NoSuchMethodError: main

In Java 7, however, this does not work anymore, even though it compiles, the following error will appear when you try to execute it:

The program compiled successfully, but main class was not found. Main class should contain method: public static void main (String[] args).

Here an alternative is to write your own launcher, this way you can define entry points as you want.

In the article JVM Launcher you will find the necessary information to get started:

This article explains how can we create a Java Virtual Machine Launcher (like java.exe or javaw.exe). It explores how the Java Virtual Machine launches a Java application. It gives you more ideas on the JDK or JRE you are using. This launcher is very useful in Cygwin (Linux emulator) with Java Native Interface. This article assumes a basic understanding of JNI.

As of API 21 (the first Android 5.0/Lollipop SDK), this detects whether the Goat Simulator app is installed:

/**
 * Used to determine whether the user making this call is subject to
 * teleportations.
 *
 * <p>As of {@link android.os.Build.VERSION_CODES#LOLLIPOP}, this method can
 * now automatically identify goats using advanced goat recognition technology.</p>
 *
 * @return Returns true if the user making this call is a goat.
 */
public boolean isUserAGoat() {
    return mContext.getPackageManager()
            .isPackageAvailable("com.coffeestainstudios.goatsimulator");
}

This should make it clear that djechlin's suggestion of using it as a warning-free if (false) is a potentially disastrous strategy. What previously returned false for every device now returns a seemingly random value: if this was buried deep enough in your code it could take a long time to figure out where your new bugs are coming from.

Bottom line: if you don't control the implementation of a method and decide to use it for purposes other than stated in the API documentation, you're heading for trouble.

Whatever the terminology present in datasheets and compilers, a 'Byte' is eight bits. Let's not try to confuse enquirers and generalities with the more obscure exceptions, particularly as the word 'Byte' comes from the expression "By Eight". I've worked in the semiconductor/electronics industry for over thirty years and not once known 'Byte' used to express anything more than eight bits.

Try this

static DataTable ConvertToDatatable(List<Item> list)
{
    DataTable dt = new DataTable();

    dt.Columns.Add("Name");
    dt.Columns.Add("Price");
    dt.Columns.Add("URL");
    foreach (var item in list)
    {
        var row = dt.NewRow();

        row["Name"] = item.Name;
        row["Price"] = Convert.ToString(item.Price);
        row["URL"] = item.URL;

        dt.Rows.Add(row);
    }

    return dt;
}

I use date.js. It handles this easily and takes care of all the leap-year nastiness.

I was looking for a solution to this as well. In my case, it was pretty easy.

I have a list menu with all the links:

<ul>
<li><a href="#one">one</a></li>
<li><a href="#two">two</a></li>
<li><a href="#three">three</a></li>
<li><a href="#four">four</a></li>
</ul>

And below that the headings where it should go to.

<h3>one</h3>
<p>text here</p>

<h3>two</h3>
<p>text here</p>

<h3>three</h3>
<p>text here</p>

<h3>four</h3>
<p>text here</p>

Now because I have a fixed menu at the top of my page I can't just make it go to my tag because that would be behind the menu.

Instead, I put a span tag inside my tag with the proper id.

<h3><span id="one"></span>one</h3>

Now use 2 lines of CSS to position them properly.

h3{ position:relative; }
h3 span{ position:absolute; top:-200px;}

Change the top value to match the height of your fixed header (or more). Now I assume this would work with other elements as well.

REMOVE DEFAULT LINK SOLVED that :visited thing is css.... you just go to your HTML and add a simple

< a href="" style="text-decoration: none" > < /a>

... thats the way html pages used to be

What about inv?

e.g.: my_inverse_array = inv(my_array)

If you are having a small script that you need to run (I simply needed to copy a file), I found it much easier to call the commands on the PHP script by calling

exec("sudo cp /tmp/testfile1 /var/www/html/testfile2");

and enabling such transaction by editing (or rather adding) a permitting line to the sudoers by first calling sudo visudo and adding the following line to the very end of it

www-data ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD:/bin/cp /tmp/testfile1 /var/www/html/testfile2

All I wanted to do was to copy a file and I have been having problems with doing so because of the root password problem, and as you mentioned I did NOT want to expose the system to have no password for all root transactions.

First you have to remove the primary key of the table

ALTER TABLE nametable DROP PRIMARY KEY

and now yo can add the autoincrement ...

ALTER TABLE nametable ADD id INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT PRIMARY KEY

It is very simple.

HTML

<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://www.w3schools.com/w3css/4/w3.css">

<body>

  <div id="cover"> <span class="glyphicon glyphicon-refresh w3-spin preloader-Icon"></span>Please Wait, Loading…</div>

  <h1>Dom Loaded</h1>
</body>

CSS

#cover {
  position: fixed;
  height: 100%;
  width: 100%;
  top: 0;
  left: 0;
  background: #141526;
  z-index: 9999;
  font-size: 65px;
  text-align: center;
  padding-top: 200px;
  color: #fff;
  font-family:tahoma;
}

JS - JQuery

$(window).on('load', function () {
  $("#cover").fadeOut(1750);
});

instanceof will not work for primitives eg "foo" instanceof String will return false whereas typeof "foo" == "string" will return true.

On the other hand typeof will probably not do what you want when it comes to custom objects (or classes, whatever you want to call them). For example:

function Dog() {}
var obj = new Dog;
typeof obj == 'Dog' // false, typeof obj is actually "object"
obj instanceof Dog  // true, what we want in this case

It just so happens that functions are both 'function' primitives and instances of 'Function', which is a bit of an oddity given that it doesn't work like that for other primitive types eg.

(typeof function(){} == 'function') == (function(){} instanceof Function)

but

(typeof 'foo' == 'string') != ('foo' instanceof String)

I solved this error in pom.xml by adding the below code

codeblocks.It seems to be good

http://www.codeblocks.org/

OP asked for users connected to a particular database:

-- Who's currently connected to my_great_database?
SELECT * FROM pg_stat_activity 
  WHERE datname = 'my_great_database';

This gets you all sorts of juicy info (as others have mentioned) such as

• userid (column usesysid)
• username (usename)
• client application name (appname), if it bothers to set that variable -- psql does :-)
• IP address (client_addr)
• what state it's in (a couple columns related to state and wait status)
• and everybody's favorite, the current SQL command being run (query)

Error

ORA-04031: unable to allocate 4064 bytes of shared memory ("shared pool","select increment$,minvalue,m...","sga heap(3,0)","kglsim heap")

Solution: by nepasoft nepal

• 1.-

  ps -ef|grep oracle
  

• 2.- Find the smon and kill the pid for it

• 3.-

  SQL> startup mount
  ORACLE instance started.
  
  Total System Global Area 4831838208 bytes
  Fixed Size                  2027320 bytes
  Variable Size            4764729544 bytes
  Database Buffers           50331648 bytes
  Redo Buffers               14749696 bytes
  Database mounted.
  

• 4.-

  SQL> alter system set shared_pool_size=100M scope=spfile;
  
  System altered.
  

• 5.-

  SQL> shutdown immediate
  
  ORA-01109: database not open
  Database dismounted.
  ORACLE instance shut down.
  

• 6.-

  SQL> startup
  ORACLE instance started.
  
  Total System Global Area 4831838208 bytes
  Fixed Size                  2027320 bytes
  Variable Size            4764729544 bytes
  Database Buffers           50331648 bytes
  Redo Buffers               14749696 bytes
  Database mounted.
  Database opened.
  

• 7.-

  SQL> create pfile from spfile;
  
  File created.
  

SOLVED

On android a far easier way is to use this:

import android.util.Log;
String stackTrace = Log.getStackTraceString(exception); 

Copy the contents of the PATH settings to a notepad and check if the location for the 1.4.2 comes before that of the 7. If so, remove the path to 1.4.2 in the PATH setting and save it.

After saving and applying "Environment Variables" close and reopen the cmd line. In XP the path does no get reflected in already running programs.

@Test(expected = Exception.class)  

Tells Junit that exception is the expected result so test will be passed (marked as green) when exception is thrown.

For

@Test

Junit will consider test as failed if exception is thrown, provided it's an unchecked exception. If the exception is checked it won't compile and you will need to use other methods. This link might help.

If you want the actions to be more or less atomic, I would make sure to wrap them in a transaction. That way you can be sure both happened or both didn't happen as needed.

I notice a lot of people are recommending Convert.ChangeType - This does work for some cases however as soon as you start involving nullable types you will start receiving InvalidCastExceptions:

http://weblogs.asp.net/pjohnson/archive/2006/02/07/Convert.ChangeType-doesn_2700_t-handle-nullables.aspx

A wrapper was written a few years ago to handle this but that isn't perfect either.

http://weblogs.asp.net/pjohnson/archive/2006/02/07/Convert.ChangeType-doesn_2700_t-handle-nullables.aspx

Although the previous answers work perfectly, I will just add another way where the elements can also be classified using the interface they have implemented.

Refer W3 Org for available interfaces

console.log(document.querySelector("#anchorelem") instanceof HTMLAnchorElement);_x000D_
console.log(document.querySelector("#divelem") instanceof HTMLDivElement);_x000D_
console.log(document.querySelector("#buttonelem") instanceof HTMLButtonElement);_x000D_
console.log(document.querySelector("#inputelem") instanceof HTMLInputElement);

<a id="anchorelem" href="">Anchor element</a>_x000D_
<div id="divelem">Div Element</div>_x000D_
<button id="buttonelem">Button Element</button>_x000D_
<br><input id="inputelem">

The interface check can be made in 2 ways as elem instanceof HTMLAnchorElement or elem.constructor.name == "HTMLAnchorElement", both returns true

On Linux, you can read from /proc/sys/kernel/random/uuid:

package main

import "io/ioutil"
import "fmt"

func main() {
    u, _ := ioutil.ReadFile("/proc/sys/kernel/random/uuid")
    fmt.Println(string(u))
}

No external dependencies!

$ go run uuid.go 
3ee995e3-0c96-4e30-ac1e-f7f04fd03e44

I landed on this question after searching for "Microsoft Visual C++ 14.0 is required. Get it with "Microsoft Visual C++ Build Tools". I got this error in Azure DevOps when trying to run pip install to build my own Python package from a source distribution that had C++ extensions. In the end all I had to do was upgrade setuptools before calling pip install:

pip install --upgrade setuptools

So the advice here about updating setuptools when installing from source archives is right after all:). That advice is given here too.

Better approach may be a polyfill like this

jQuery.fn.load = function(callback){ $(window).on("load", callback) };

With this you can leave the legacy code untouched. If you use webpack be sure to use script-loader.

The simplest way is using libraries like google-http-java-client but if you want parse the JSON response by yourself you can do that in a multiple ways, you can use org.json, json-simple, Gson, minimal-json, jackson-mapper-asl (from 1.x)... etc

A set of simple examples:

Using Gson:

import java.io.IOException;

import org.apache.http.HttpResponse;
import org.apache.http.client.methods.HttpPost;
import org.apache.http.entity.StringEntity;
import org.apache.http.impl.client.CloseableHttpClient;
import org.apache.http.impl.client.HttpClientBuilder;
import org.apache.http.util.EntityUtils;

public class Gson {

    public static void main(String[] args) {
    }

    public HttpResponse http(String url, String body) {

        try (CloseableHttpClient httpClient = HttpClientBuilder.create().build()) {
            HttpPost request = new HttpPost(url);
            StringEntity params = new StringEntity(body);
            request.addHeader("content-type", "application/json");
            request.setEntity(params);
            HttpResponse result = httpClient.execute(request);
            String json = EntityUtils.toString(result.getEntity(), "UTF-8");

            com.google.gson.Gson gson = new com.google.gson.Gson();
            Response respuesta = gson.fromJson(json, Response.class);

            System.out.println(respuesta.getExample());
            System.out.println(respuesta.getFr());

        } catch (IOException ex) {
        }
        return null;
    }

    public class Response{

        private String example;
        private String fr;

        public String getExample() {
            return example;
        }
        public void setExample(String example) {
            this.example = example;
        }
        public String getFr() {
            return fr;
        }
        public void setFr(String fr) {
            this.fr = fr;
        }
    }
}

Using json-simple:

import java.io.IOException;

import org.apache.http.HttpResponse;
import org.apache.http.client.methods.HttpPost;
import org.apache.http.entity.StringEntity;
import org.apache.http.impl.client.CloseableHttpClient;
import org.apache.http.impl.client.HttpClientBuilder;
import org.apache.http.util.EntityUtils;
import org.json.simple.JSONArray;
import org.json.simple.JSONObject;
import org.json.simple.parser.JSONParser;

public class JsonSimple {

    public static void main(String[] args) {

    }

    public HttpResponse http(String url, String body) {

        try (CloseableHttpClient httpClient = HttpClientBuilder.create().build()) {
            HttpPost request = new HttpPost(url);
            StringEntity params = new StringEntity(body);
            request.addHeader("content-type", "application/json");
            request.setEntity(params);
            HttpResponse result = httpClient.execute(request);

            String json = EntityUtils.toString(result.getEntity(), "UTF-8");
            try {
                JSONParser parser = new JSONParser();
                Object resultObject = parser.parse(json);

                if (resultObject instanceof JSONArray) {
                    JSONArray array=(JSONArray)resultObject;
                    for (Object object : array) {
                        JSONObject obj =(JSONObject)object;
                        System.out.println(obj.get("example"));
                        System.out.println(obj.get("fr"));
                    }

                }else if (resultObject instanceof JSONObject) {
                    JSONObject obj =(JSONObject)resultObject;
                    System.out.println(obj.get("example"));
                    System.out.println(obj.get("fr"));
                }

            } catch (Exception e) {
                // TODO: handle exception
            }

        } catch (IOException ex) {
        }
        return null;
    }
}

etc...

Something like this?

$(menu).css("top", targetE1.y + "px"); 
$(menu).css("left", targetE1.x - widthOfMenu + "px");

• Angular Core v6.0.2,
• Angular Material, v6.0.2,
• Angular CLI v6.0.0 (globally v6.1.2)

I had this issue when running ng test, so to fix it, I added to my xyz.component.spec.ts file:

import { MatTableModule } from '@angular/material';

And added it to imports section in TestBed.configureTestingModule({}):

beforeEach(async(() => {
    TestBed.configureTestingModule({
      imports: [ ReactiveFormsModule, HttpClientModule, RouterTestingModule, MatTableModule ],
      declarations: [ BookComponent ],
      schemas: [ CUSTOM_ELEMENTS_SCHEMA ]
    })
    .compileComponents();
}));

They're all similar in that they're essentially zip files containing the actual file components. You can see the contents just by replacing the extension with .zip and opening them up. The difference with xlsb seems to be that the components are not XML-based but are in a binary format: supposedly this is beneficial when working with large files.

https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/dmahugh/2006/08/22/new-binary-file-format-for-spreadsheets/

UPDATE:

Modified the code based on this answer to get rid of obsolete methods.

You can use the Security namespace to check this:

public void ExportToFile(string filename)
{
    var permissionSet = new PermissionSet(PermissionState.None);    
    var writePermission = new FileIOPermission(FileIOPermissionAccess.Write, filename);
    permissionSet.AddPermission(writePermission);

    if (permissionSet.IsSubsetOf(AppDomain.CurrentDomain.PermissionSet))
    {
        using (FileStream fstream = new FileStream(filename, FileMode.Create))
        using (TextWriter writer = new StreamWriter(fstream))
        {
            // try catch block for write permissions 
            writer.WriteLine("sometext");


        }
    }
    else
    {
        //perform some recovery action here
    }

}

As far as getting those permission, you are going to have to ask the user to do that for you somehow. If you could programatically do this, then we would all be in trouble ;)

A simple way is set android:usesCleartextTraffic="true" on you AndroidManifest.xml

android:usesCleartextTraffic="true"

Your AndroidManifest.xml look like

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<manifest package="com.dww.drmanar">
   <application
       android:icon="@mipmap/ic_launcher"
       android:label="@string/app_name"
       android:usesCleartextTraffic="true"
       android:theme="@style/AppTheme"
       tools:targetApi="m">
       <activity
            android:name=".activity.SplashActivity"
            android:theme="@style/FullscreenTheme">
            <intent-filter>
                <action android:name="android.intent.action.MAIN" />
                <category android:name="android.intent.category.LAUNCHER" />
            </intent-filter>
       </activity>
    </application>
</manifest>

I hope this will help you.

Here is an example using ng-messages (available in angular 1.3) and a custom directive.

Validation message is displayed on blur for the first time user leaves the input field, but when he corrects the value, validation message is removed immediately (not on blur anymore).

JavaScript

myApp.directive("validateOnBlur", [function() {
    var ddo = {
        restrict: "A",
        require: "ngModel",
        scope: {},
        link: function(scope, element, attrs, modelCtrl) {
            element.on('blur', function () {
                modelCtrl.$showValidationMessage = modelCtrl.$dirty;
                scope.$apply();
            });
        }
    };
    return ddo;
}]);

HTML

<form name="person">
    <input type="text" ng-model="item.firstName" name="firstName" 
        ng-minlength="3" ng-maxlength="20" validate-on-blur required />
    <div ng-show="person.firstName.$showValidationMessage" ng-messages="person.firstName.$error">
        <span ng-message="required">name is required</span>
        <span ng-message="minlength">name is too short</span>
        <span ng-message="maxlength">name is too long</span>
    </div>
</form>

PS. Don't forget to download and include ngMessages in your module:

var myApp = angular.module('myApp', ['ngMessages']);

Scanner scan = new Scanner(System.in);
        int i = scan.nextInt();
        Double d = scan.nextDouble();


        String newStr = "";
        Scanner charScanner = new Scanner( System.in ).useDelimiter( "(\\b|\\B)" ) ;
        while( charScanner.hasNext() ) { 
            String  c = charScanner.next();

            if (c.equalsIgnoreCase("\r")) {
                break;
            }
            else {
                newStr += c;    
            }
        }

        System.out.println("String: " + newStr);
        System.out.println("Int: " + i);
        System.out.println("Double: " + d);

This code works fine

This answer is not relevant for particular recepient, but maybe useful for others. I had similiar issue with 'selecting' right 'option' by value returned from database. I solved it by adding additional tag with applied display:none.

<?php
$status =  "NOT_ON_LIST";

$text = "<html>
<head>
</head>
<body>
<select id=\"statuses\">
   <option value=\"status\" selected=\"selected\" style=\"display:none\">$status</option>
   <option value=\"status\">OK</option>
   <option value=\"status\">DOWN</option>
   <option value=\"status\">UNKNOWN</option>
</select>
</body>
</html>";

print $text;
?>

The code should be like given below

String selectSQL = "SELECT IFNULL(tbl.column, \"\") AS column FROM MySQL_table AS tbl";
Statement st = ...;
Result set rs = st.executeQuery(selectSQL);

If you want to terminate the thread, then just returning is fine. You do NOT need to call Thread.currentThread().interrupt() (it will not do anything bad though. It's just that you don't need to.) This is because interrupt() is basically used to notify the owner of the thread (well, not 100% accurate, but sort of). Because you are the owner of the thread, and you decided to terminate the thread, there is no one to notify, so you don't need to call it.

By the way, why in the first case we need to use currentThread? Is Thread does not refer to the current thread?

Yes, it doesn't. I guess it can be confusing because e.g. Thread.sleep() affects the current thread, but Thread.sleep() is a static method.

If you are NOT the owner of the thread (e.g. if you have not extended Thread and coded a Runnable etc.) you should do

Thread.currentThread().interrupt();
return;

This way, whatever code that called your runnable will know the thread is interrupted = (normally) should stop whatever it is doing and terminate. As I said earlier, it is just a mechanism of communication though. The owner might simply ignore the interrupted status and do nothing.. but if you do set the interrupted status, somebody might thank you for that in the future.

For the same reason, you should never do

Catch(InterruptedException ie){
     //ignore
}

Because if you do, you are stopping the message there. Instead one should do

Catch(InterruptedException ie){
    Thread.currentThread().interrupt();//preserve the message
    return;//Stop doing whatever I am doing and terminate
}

If you want to edit some complex javascript I suggest you use JsFiddle. Alternatively, for smaller pieces of javascript you can just run it through your browser URL bar, here's an example:

javascript:alert("hello world");

And, as it was already suggested both Firebug and Chrome developer tools have Javascript console, in which you can type in your javascript to execute. So do Internet Explorer 8+, Opera, Safari and potentially other modern browsers.

Instead of making a touchable UIImageView then placing it on the navbar, you should just create a UIBarButtonItem, which you make out of a UIImageView.

First make the image view:

UIImageView *yourImageView = [[UIImageView alloc] initWithImage:[UIImage imageNamed:@"nameOfYourImage.png"]];

Then make the barbutton item out of your image view:

UIBarButtonItem *yourBarButtonItem = [[UIBarButtonItem alloc] initWithCustomView:yourImageView];

Then add the bar button item to your navigation bar:

self.navigationItem.rightBarButtonItem = yourBarButtonItem;

Remember that this code goes into the view controller which is inside a navigation controller viewcontroller array. So basically, this "touchable image-looking bar button item" will only appear in the navigation bar when this view controller when it's being shown. When you push another view controller, this navigation bar button item will disappear.

The colorbar has to have its own axes. However, you can create an axes that overlaps with the previous one. Then use the cax kwarg to tell fig.colorbar to use the new axes.

For example:

import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

data = np.arange(100, 0, -1).reshape(10, 10)

fig, ax = plt.subplots()
cax = fig.add_axes([0.27, 0.8, 0.5, 0.05])

im = ax.imshow(data, cmap='gist_earth')
fig.colorbar(im, cax=cax, orientation='horizontal')
plt.show()

This can help others a lot!

First:

private static final String APP_DIR = Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory().getAbsolutePath() + "/MyAppFolderInStorage/";

private void install() {
    File file = new File(APP_DIR + fileName);

    if (file.exists()) {
        Intent intent = new Intent(Intent.ACTION_VIEW);
        String type = "application/vnd.android.package-archive";

        if (Build.VERSION.SDK_INT >= Build.VERSION_CODES.N) {
            Uri downloadedApk = FileProvider.getUriForFile(getContext(), "ir.greencode", file);
            intent.setDataAndType(downloadedApk, type);
            intent.addFlags(Intent.FLAG_GRANT_READ_URI_PERMISSION);
        } else {
            intent.setDataAndType(Uri.fromFile(file), type);
            intent.setFlags(Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_NEW_TASK);
        }

        getContext().startActivity(intent);
    } else {
        Toast.makeText(getContext(), "?File not found!", Toast.LENGTH_SHORT).show();
    }
}

Second: For android 7 and above you should define a provider in manifest like below!

    <provider
        android:name="android.support.v4.content.FileProvider"
        android:authorities="ir.greencode"
        android:exported="false"
        android:grantUriPermissions="true">
        <meta-data
            android:name="android.support.FILE_PROVIDER_PATHS"
            android:resource="@xml/paths" />
    </provider>

Third: Define path.xml in res/xml folder like below! I'm using this path for internal storage if you want to change it to something else there is a few way! You can go to this link: FileProvider

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<paths xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android">
    <external-path name="your_folder_name" path="MyAppFolderInStorage/"/>
</paths>

Forth: You should add this permission in manifest:

<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.REQUEST_INSTALL_PACKAGES"/>

Allows an application to request installing packages. Apps targeting APIs greater than 25 must hold this permission in order to use Intent.ACTION_INSTALL_PACKAGE.

Please make sure the provider authorities are the same!

You can subtract one list from the other using CollectionUtils.subtract, if the result is an empty collection, it means both lists are the same. Another approach is using CollectionUtils.isSubCollection or CollectionUtils.isProperSubCollection.

For any case you should implement equals and hashCode methods for your object.

Using Neon - just happened to me too. You would have to delete the Eclipse version (not from disk) in your Project Explorer and import the projects as existing projects. Of course, ensure that the project folders as a whole were moved and that the Eclipse meta files are still there as mentioned by @koenpeters.

Refactor does not handle this.

The view should not dictate config

In Angular, the template should never dictate configuration, which is inherently what people desire when they want to pass arguments to controllers from a template file. This becomes a slippery slope. If config settings are hard-coded in templates (such as by a directive or controller argument attribute), you can no longer re-use that template for anything but that single use. Soon you'll want to re-use that template, but with different config and now in order to do so you'll either be pre-processing the templates to inject variables before it gets passed to angular or using massive directives to spit out giant blocks of HTML so you re-use all of the controller HTML except for the wrapper div and it's arguments. For small projects it's no big deal. For something big (what angular excels at), it gets ugly quick.

The Alternative: Modules

This type of configuration is what modules were designed to handle. In many angular tutorials people have a single module for their entire application, but really the system is designed and fully supports many small modules each which wrap small pieces of the total application. Ideally, controllers, modules etc would be declared in separate files and stitched together in specific re-usable chunks. When your application is designed this way, you get a lot of re-use in addition to easy controller arguments.

The example below has 2 modules, re-using the same controller, but each with their own config settings. That config settings are passed in via dependency injection using module.value. This adheres to the angular way because we have the following: constructor dependency injection, reusable controller code, reusable controller templates (the controller div could easily be included with ng-include), easily unit-testable system without HTML, and lastly re-usable modules as the vehicle for stitching the pieces together.

Here's an example:

<!-- index.html -->
<div id="module1">
    <div ng-controller="MyCtrl">
        <div>{{foo}}</div>
    </div>
</div>
<div id="module2">
    <div ng-controller="MyCtrl">
        <div>{{foo}}</div>
    </div>
</div>
<script>
    // part of this template, or a JS file designed to be used with this template
    angular.element(document).ready(function() {
        angular.bootstrap(document.getElementById("module1"), ["module1"]);
        angular.bootstrap(document.getElementById("module2"), ["module2"]);
    });
</script>

<!-- scripts which will likely in be in their seperate files -->
<script>
    // MyCtrl.js
    var MyCtrl = function($scope, foo) {
    $scope.foo = foo;
    }

    MyCtrl.$inject = ["$scope", "foo"];

    // Module1.js
    var module1 = angular.module('module1', []);
    module1.value("foo", "fooValue1");
    module1.controller("MyCtrl", MyCtrl);

    // Module2.js file
    var module2 = angular.module('module2', []);
    module2.value("foo", "fooValue2");
    module2.controller("MyCtrl", MyCtrl);
</script>

See it in action: jsFiddle.

Visibility:

While your angularjs is bootstrapping, the user might see your placed brackets in the html. This can be handled with ng-cloak. But for me this is a workaround, that I don't need to use, if I use ng-bind.

Performance:

The {{}} is much slower.

This ng-bind is a directive and will place a watcher on the passed variable. So the ng-bind will only apply, when the passed value does actually change.

The brackets on the other hand will be dirty checked and refreshed in every $digest, even if it's not necessary.

I am currently building a big single page app (~500 bindings per view). Changing from {{}} to strict ng-bind did save us about 20% in every scope.$digest.

Suggestion:

If you use a translation module such as angular-translate, always prefer directives before brackets annotation.

{{'WELCOME'|translate}} => <span ng-translate="WELCOME"></span>

If you need a filter function, better go for a directive, that actually just uses your custom filter. Documentation for $filter service

UPDATE 28.11.2014 (but maybe off the topic):

In Angular 1.3x the bindonce functionality was introduced. Therefore you can bind the value of an expression/attribute once (will be bound when != 'undefined').

This is useful when you don't expect your binding to change.

Usage: Place :: before your binding:

<ul>  
  <li ng-repeat="item in ::items">{{item}}</li>
</ul>  
<a-directive name="::item">
<span data-ng-bind="::value"></span>

Example:

ng-repeat to output some data in the table, with multiple bindings per row. Translation-bindings, filter outputs, which get executed in every scope digest.

Sorry, I solved my problem with the code above:

$("#captureImage").live("change", function() {
    if($("#captureImage:checked").val() !== undefined) {
        navigator.device.capture.captureImage(function(mediaFiles) {
            console.log("works");
        }, function(exception) {
            $("#captureImage").removeAttr('checked').checkboxradio('refresh');
            _callback.error(exception);
        }, {});
    }
});

In my case my request object inherited from base object. Without knowingly I added a property with int? in my request object and my base object also has same property ( same name ) with int datatype. I noticed this and deleted the property which I added in request object and after that it worked fine.

To eliminate the need for the cmd variable, you can do this:

eval 'mysql AMORE -u root --password="password" -h localhost -e "select host from amoreconfig"'

I think this approach is the right one:

public List<Class> getClasses() throws ClassNotFoundException {
    List<Class> classes;
    try {
        classes = Stream.of("java.lang.Object", "java.lang.Integer", "java.lang.String").map(className -> {
            try {
                return Class.forName(className);
            } catch (ClassNotFoundException e) {
                throw new UndeclaredThrowableException(e);
            }
        }).collect(Collectors.toList());
    } catch (UndeclaredThrowableException e) {
        if (e.getCause() instanceof ClassNotFoundException) {
            throw (ClassNotFoundException) e.getCause();
        } else {
            // this should never happen
            throw new IllegalStateException(e.getMessage(), e);
        }
    }
    return classes;
}

Wrapping the checked exception inside the Callable in a UndeclaredThrowableException (that’s the use case for this exception) and unwrapping it outside.

Yes, I find it ugly, and I would advise against using lambdas in this case and just fall back to a good old loop, unless you are working with a parallel stream and paralellization brings an objective benefit that justifies the unreadability of the code.

As many others have pointed out, there are solutions to this situation, and I hope one of them will make it into a future version of Java.

You can do this natively with HTML5 <datalist>:

<label>Choose a browser from this list:_x000D_
<input list="browsers" name="myBrowser" /></label>_x000D_
<datalist id="browsers">_x000D_
  <option value="Chrome">_x000D_
  <option value="Firefox">_x000D_
  <option value="Internet Explorer">_x000D_
  <option value="Opera">_x000D_
  <option value="Safari">_x000D_
  <option value="Microsoft Edge">_x000D_
</datalist>

use HASHBYTES

declare @first_value nvarchar(1) = 'a'
declare @second_value navarchar(1) = 'A'

if HASHBYTES('SHA1',@first_value) = HASHBYTES('SHA1',@second_value) begin
    print 'equal'
end else begin
    print 'not equal'
end

-- output:
-- not equal

...in where clause

declare @example table (ValueA nvarchar(1), ValueB nvarchar(1))

insert into @example (ValueA, ValueB)
values  ('a', 'A'),
        ('a', 'a'),
        ('a', 'b')

select  ValueA + ' = ' + ValueB
from    @example
where   hashbytes('SHA1', ValueA) = hashbytes('SHA1', ValueB)

-- output:
-- a = a

select  ValueA + ' <> ' + ValueB
from    @example
where   hashbytes('SHA1', ValueA) <> hashbytes('SHA1', ValueB)

-- output:
-- a <> A
-- a <> b

or to find a value

declare @value_b nvarchar(1) = 'A'

select  ValueB + ' = ' + @value_b
from    @example
where   hashbytes('SHA1', ValueB) = hasbytes('SHA1', @value_b)

-- output:
-- A = A

I got this error because I was using

import ReactDOM from 'react-dom'

without importing react, once I changed it to below:

import React from 'react';
import ReactDOM from 'react-dom';

The error was solved :)

Here's a short method to do it:

public static String getLastBitFromUrl(final String url){
    // return url.replaceFirst("[^?]*/(.*?)(?:\\?.*)","$1);" <-- incorrect
    return url.replaceFirst(".*/([^/?]+).*", "$1");
}

Test Code:

public static void main(final String[] args){
    System.out.println(getLastBitFromUrl(
        "http://example.com/foo/bar/42?param=true"));
    System.out.println(getLastBitFromUrl("http://example.com/foo"));
    System.out.println(getLastBitFromUrl("http://example.com/bar/"));
}

Output:

42
foo
bar

Explanation:

.*/      // find anything up to the last / character
([^/?]+) // find (and capture) all following characters up to the next / or ?
         // the + makes sure that at least 1 character is matched
.*       // find all following characters


$1       // this variable references the saved second group from above
         // I.e. the entire string is replaces with just the portion
         // captured by the parentheses above

You can pass the parameter to the setTimeout callback function as:

setTimeout(function, milliseconds, param1, param2, ...)

eg.

function myFunction() {
  setTimeout(alertMsg, 3000, "Hello");
}

function alertMsg(message) {
    alert(message)
}

.headerDivider {
     border-left:1px solid #38546d; 
     border-right:1px solid #16222c; 
     height:80px;
     position:absolute;
     right:249px;
     top:10px; 
}

<div class="headerDivider"></div>

Just split the string into an array and glue the parts you need together. This approach is very flexible, it works in many situations and it is easy to reason about. Plus you only need one function call.

arr = str.split(' ');             // ["72", "tocirah", "sneab"]
strA = arr[0];                    // "72"
strB = arr[1] + ' ' + arr[2];     // "tocirah sneab"

Alternatively, if you want to cherry-pick what you need directly from the string you could do something like this:

strA = str.split(' ')[0];                    // "72";
strB = str.slice(strA.length + 1);           // "tocirah sneab"

Or like this:

strA = str.split(' ')[0];                    // "72";
strB = str.split(' ').splice(1).join(' ');   // "tocirah sneab"

However I suggest the first example.

Working demo: jsbin

It looks like your Google Play registration payment didn’t process. This can happen sometimes if a card has expired, the credit card or credit card verification (CVC) number was entered incorrectly, or if your billing address doesn't match the address in your Google Payments account.

Here’s how you can find the details of your transaction:

1. Sign in to your Google Payments account at https://payments.google.com.

2. On the left menu, select the “Subscriptions and services” page.

3. On the “Other purchase activity” card, click View purchases.

4. Click the “Google Play” registration transaction to see your payment method.

5. You can click “Payment methods” on the left menu if you need to edit the addresses on your Google Payments account.

To add a new credit or debit card to your account, you can follow the instructions on the Google Payments Help Center (https://support.google.com/payments/answer/6220309).

Consider using the ANR-Watchdog library to accurately track and capture ANR stack traces in a high level of detail. You can then send them to your crash reporting library. I recommend using setReportMainThreadOnly() in this scenario. You can either make the app throw a non-fatal exception of the freeze point, or make the app force quit when the ANR happens.

Note that the standard ANR reports sent to your Google Play Developer console are often not accurate enough to pinpoint the exact problem. That's why a third-party library is needed.

Because strip() only strips trailing and leading characters, based on what you provided. I suggest:

>>> import re
>>> name = "Barack (of Washington)"
>>> name = re.sub('[\(\)\{\}<>]', '', name)
>>> print(name)
Barack of Washington

In addition, you can use sscanf for some very simple scenarios, for example when you know exactly how many parts the string has and what it consists of. You can also parse the arguments on the fly. Do not use it for user inputs because the function will not report conversion errors.

Example:

char text[] = "1:22:300:4444:-5";
int i1, i2, i3, i4, i5;
sscanf(text, "%d:%d:%d:%d:%d", &i1, &i2, &i3, &i4, &i5);
printf("%d, %d, %d, %d, %d", i1, i2, i3, i4, i5);

Output:

1, 22, 300, 4444, -5

For anything more advanced, strtok() and strtok_r() are your best options, as mentioned in other answers.

Try this:

$('element').attr('id', 'value');

So it becomes;

$(function() {
    $('span .breadcrumb').each(function(){
        $('#nav').attr('id', $(this).text());
        $('#container').attr('id', $(this).text());
        $('.stretch_footer').attr('id', $(this).text())
        $('#footer').attr('id', $(this).text());
    });
});

So you are changing/overwriting the id of three elements and adding an id to one element. You can modify as per you needs...

    ClassLoader cl = ClassLoader.getSystemClassLoader();

    URL[] urls = ((URLClassLoader)cl).getURLs();

    for(URL url: urls){
        System.out.println(url.getFile());
    }

Solution

$userName = 'test-domain\test-login'
$password = 'test-password'

$pwdSecureString = ConvertTo-SecureString -Force -AsPlainText $password
$credential = New-Object -TypeName System.Management.Automation.PSCredential `
    -ArgumentList $userName, $pwdSecureString

For Build Machines
In the previous code replace user name and password values by secret ("hidden from logs") environment variables of your build-machine

Test results by

'# Results'
$credential.GetNetworkCredential().Domain
$credential.GetNetworkCredential().UserName
$credential.GetNetworkCredential().Password

and you'll see

# Results
test-domain
test-login
test-password

If the PHP file the AJAX requests has a session_start() the session info will be retained. (baring the requests are within the same domain)

Try using this:

$id = get_the_ID();

To change specifically C# (OmniSharp) formatting settings you can use a json file:
User: ~/.omnisharp/omnisharp.json or %USERPROFILE%\.omnisharp\omnisharp.json
Workspace: omnisharp.json file in the working directory which OmniSharp has been pointed at.

Example:

{
  "FormattingOptions": {
    "NewLinesForBracesInMethods": false,
    "NewLinesForBracesInProperties": false,
    "NewLinesForBracesInAccessors": false,
    "NewLinesForBracesInAnonymousMethods": false,
    "NewLinesForBracesInControlBlocks": false,
    "NewLinesForBracesInObjectCollectionArrayInitializers": false,
    "NewLinesForBracesInLambdaExpressionBody": false
  }
}

Details on this post | omnisharp.json schema (it's already in vscode, you can just CTRL+SPACE it)

Other language extensions may have similar files for setting it.

CREATE ROLE blog WITH
  LOGIN
  SUPERUSER
  INHERIT
  CREATEDB
  CREATEROLE
  REPLICATION;

COMMENT ON ROLE blog IS 'Test';

You almost got it. You are hiding the rows within the active sheet. which is okay. But a better way would be add where it is.

Rows("52:55").EntireRow.Hidden = False

becomes

activesheet.Rows("52:55").EntireRow.Hidden = False

i've had weird things happen without it. As for making it automatic. You need to use the worksheet_change event within the sheet's macro in the VBA editor (not modules, double click the sheet1 to the far left of the editor.) Within that sheet, use the drop down menu just above the editor itself (there should be 2 listboxes). The listbox to the left will have the events you are looking for. After that just throw in the macro. It should look like the below code,

Private Sub Worksheet_Change(ByVal Target As Range)
test1
end Sub

That's it. Anytime you change something, it will run the macro test1.

Maybe jQuery UI does what you are looking for. Its composed out of many handy helper functions like making objects draggable, droppable, resizable, sortable etc.

Take a look at sortable with connected lists.

There are tons of sample code online as to how to do this.

Here is just one example of how to do this: http://geekswithblogs.net/dotNETvinz/archive/2009/04/30/creating-a-simple-registration-form-in-asp.net.aspx

you define the text boxes between the following tag:

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

you create your textboxes and define them to runat="server" like so:

<asp:TextBox ID="TxtName" runat="server"></asp:TextBox>

define a button to process your logic like so (notice the onclick):

<asp:Button ID="Button1" runat="server" Text="Save" onclick="Button1_Click" />

in the code behind, you define what you want the server to do if the user clicks on the button by defining a method named

protected void Button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)

or you could just double click the button in the design view.

Here is a very quick sample of code to insert into a table in the button click event (codebehind)

protected void Button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
   string name = TxtName.Text; // Scrub user data

   string connString = ConfigurationManager.ConnectionStrings["yourconnstringInWebConfig"].ConnectionString;
   SqlConnection conn = null;
   try
   {
          conn = new SqlConnection(connString);
          conn.Open();

          using(SqlCommand cmd = new SqlCommand())
          {
                 cmd.Conn = conn;
                 cmd.CommandType = CommandType.Text;
                 cmd.CommandText = "INSERT INTO dummyTable(name) Values (@var)";
                 cmd.Parameters.AddWithValue("@var", name);
                 int rowsAffected = cmd.ExecuteNonQuery();
                 if(rowsAffected ==1)
                 {
                        //Success notification
                 }
                 else
                 {
                        //Error notification
                 }
          }
   }
   catch(Exception ex)
   {
          //log error 
          //display friendly error to user
   }
   finally
   {
          if(conn!=null)
          {
                 //cleanup connection i.e close 
          }
   }
}

Swift 3.0 - 4.0 version

do {

    //Convert to Data
    let jsonData = try JSONSerialization.data(withJSONObject: dictionaryOrArray, options: JSONSerialization.WritingOptions.prettyPrinted)

    //Convert back to string. Usually only do this for debugging
    if let JSONString = String(data: jsonData, encoding: String.Encoding.utf8) {
       print(JSONString)
    }

    //In production, you usually want to try and cast as the root data structure. Here we are casting as a dictionary. If the root object is an array cast as [Any].
    var json = try JSONSerialization.jsonObject(with: jsonData, options: JSONSerialization.ReadingOptions.mutableContainers) as? [String: Any]


} catch {
    print(error.description)
}

The JSONSerialization.WritingOptions.prettyPrinted option gives it to the eventual consumer in an easier to read format if they were to print it out in the debugger.

Reference: Apple Documentation

The JSONSerialization.ReadingOptions.mutableContainers option lets you mutate the returned array's and/or dictionaries.

Reference for all ReadingOptions: Apple Documentation

NOTE: Swift 4 has the ability to encode and decode your objects using a new protocol. Here is Apples Documentation, and a quick tutorial for a starting example.

Spring MVC is a sub-project of the Spring Framework, targeting design and development of applications that use the MVC (Model-View-Controller) pattern. Spring MVC is designed to integrate fully and completely with the Spring Framework and transitively, most other sub-projects.

Spring Boot can be understood quite well from this article by the Spring Engineering team. It is supposedly opinionated, i.e. it heavily advocates a certain style of rapid development, but it is designed well enough to accommodate exceptions to the rule, if you will. In short, it is a convention over configuration methodology that is willing to understand your need to break convention when warranted.

ES6: Using async/await you can do below getMeta function in sequence-like way and you can use it as follows (which is almost identical to code in your question (I add await keyword and change variable end to img, and change var to let keyword). You need to run getMeta by await only from async function (run).

function getMeta(url) {
    return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
        let img = new Image();
        img.onload = () => resolve(img);
        img.onerror = () => reject();
        img.src = url;
    });
}

async function run() {

  let img = await getMeta("http://shijitht.files.wordpress.com/2010/08/github.png");

  let w = img.width;
  let h = img.height; 

  size.innerText = `width=${w}px, height=${h}px`;
  size.appendChild(img);
}

run();

<div id="size" />

Extracted from the reference How to Iterate Over a Map in Java:

There are several ways of iterating over a Map in Java. Let's go over the most common methods and review their advantages and disadvantages. Since all maps in Java implement the Map interface, the following techniques will work for any map implementation (HashMap, TreeMap, LinkedHashMap, Hashtable, etc.)

Method #1: Iterating over entries using a For-Each loop.

This is the most common method and is preferable in most cases. It should be used if you need both map keys and values in the loop.

Map<Integer, Integer> map = new HashMap<Integer, Integer>();
for (Map.Entry<Integer, Integer> entry : map.entrySet()) {
    System.out.println("Key = " + entry.getKey() + ", Value = " + entry.getValue());
}

Note that the For-Each loop was introduced in Java 5, so this method is working only in newer versions of the language. Also a For-Each loop will throw NullPointerException if you try to iterate over a map that is null, so before iterating you should always check for null references.

Method #2: Iterating over keys or values using a For-Each loop.

If you need only keys or values from the map, you can iterate over keySet or values instead of entrySet.

Map<Integer, Integer> map = new HashMap<Integer, Integer>();

// Iterating over keys only
for (Integer key : map.keySet()) {
    System.out.println("Key = " + key);
}

// Iterating over values only
for (Integer value : map.values()) {
    System.out.println("Value = " + value);
}

This method gives a slight performance advantage over entrySet iteration (about 10% faster) and is more clean.

Method #3: Iterating using Iterator.

Using Generics:

Map<Integer, Integer> map = new HashMap<Integer, Integer>();
Iterator<Map.Entry<Integer, Integer>> entries = map.entrySet().iterator();
while (entries.hasNext()) {
    Map.Entry<Integer, Integer> entry = entries.next();
    System.out.println("Key = " + entry.getKey() + ", Value = " + entry.getValue());
}

Without Generics:

Map map = new HashMap();
Iterator entries = map.entrySet().iterator();
while (entries.hasNext()) {
    Map.Entry entry = (Map.Entry) entries.next();
    Integer key = (Integer)entry.getKey();
    Integer value = (Integer)entry.getValue();
    System.out.println("Key = " + key + ", Value = " + value);
}

You can also use same technique to iterate over keySet or values.

This method might look redundant, but it has its own advantages. First of all, it is the only way to iterate over a map in older versions of Java. The other important feature is that it is the only method that allows you to remove entries from the map during iteration by calling iterator.remove(). If you try to do this during For-Each iteration you will get "unpredictable results" according to Javadoc.

From a performance point of view this method is equal to a For-Each iteration.

Method #4: Iterating over keys and searching for values (inefficient).

Map<Integer, Integer> map = new HashMap<Integer, Integer>();
for (Integer key : map.keySet()) {
    Integer value = map.get(key);
    System.out.println("Key = " + key + ", Value = " + value);
}

This might look like a cleaner alternative for method #1, but in practice it is pretty slow and inefficient as getting values by a key might be time-consuming (this method in different Map implementations is 20%-200% slower than method #1). If you have FindBugs installed, it will detect this and warn you about inefficient iteration. This method should be avoided.

Conclusion:

If you need only keys or values from the map, use method #2. If you are stuck with older version of Java (less than 5) or planning to remove entries during iteration, you have to use method #3. Otherwise use method #1.

TO search a column name use the below query if you know the column name accurately:

select owner,table_name from all_tab_columns where upper(column_name) =upper('keyword');

TO search a column name if you dont know the accurate column use below:

select owner,table_name from all_tab_columns where upper(column_name) like upper('%keyword%');

Is objects a Linq-To-SQL database context? In which case, you can only use simple expressions to the right of the => operator. The reason is, these expressions are not executed, but are converted to SQL to be executed against the database. Try this

Arr[] myArray = objects.Select(o => new Obj() { 
    Var1 = o.someVar,
    Var2 = o.var2 
}).ToArray();

If you do not have "-mmin" in your version of "find", then "-mtime -0.041667" gets pretty close to "within the last hour", so in your case, use:

-mtime +(X * 0.041667)

so, if X means 6 hours, then:

find . -mtime +0.25 -ls

works because 24 hours * 0.25 = 6 hours

Inline Stored procedure we using as per our need. Example like different Same parameter with different values we have to use in queries..

Create Proc SP1
(
 @ID int,
 @Name varchar(40)
 -- etc parameter list, If you don't have any parameter then no need to pass.
 )

  AS
  BEGIN

  -- Here we have some opereations

 -- If there is any Error Before Executing SP2 then SP will stop executing.

  Exec SP2 @ID,@Name,@SomeID OUTPUT 

 -- ,etc some other parameter also we can use OutPut parameters like 

 -- @SomeID is useful for some other operations for condition checking insertion etc.

 -- If you have any Error in you SP2 then also it will stop executing.

 -- If you want to do any other operation after executing SP2 that we can do here.

END

Here's my solution:

git init
git remote add origin PATH/TO/REPO
git fetch
git checkout -t origin/master

#define TRUE 1
#define FALSE -1

int main()
{
/* Local variables declaration */
int num = 0;
int result = 0;

/* Getting number from user for which max prime quadruplet value is 
to be found */
printf("\nEnter the number :");
scanf("%d", &num);

result = Is_Prime( num );

/* Printing the result to standard output */
if (TRUE == result)
    printf("\n%d is a prime number\n", num);
else
    printf("\n%d is not a prime number\n", num);

return 0;
}

int Is_Prime( int num )
{
int i = 0;

/* Checking whether number is negative. If num is negative, making
it positive */
if( 0 > num )
    num = -num;

/* Checking whether number is less than 2 */
if( 2 > num )
    return FALSE;

/* Checking if number is 2 */
if( 2 == num )
    return TRUE;

/* Checking whether number is even. Even numbers
are not prime numbers */
if( 0 == ( num % 2 ))
    return FALSE;

/* Checking whether the number is divisible by a smaller number
1 += 2, is done to skip checking divisibility by even numbers.
Iteration reduced to half */
for( i = 3; i < num; i += 2 )
    if( 0 == ( num % i ))
        /* Number is divisible by some smaller number, 
        hence not a prime number */
        return FALSE;

return TRUE;
}

One additional point to note here is that, as the basic principle of Spark RDD is immutability. The repartition or coalesce will create new RDD. The base RDD will continue to have existence with its original number of partitions. In case the use case demands to persist RDD in cache, then the same has to be done for the newly created RDD.

scala> pairMrkt.repartition(10)
res16: org.apache.spark.rdd.RDD[(String, Array[String])] =MapPartitionsRDD[11] at repartition at <console>:26

scala> res16.partitions.length
res17: Int = 10

scala>  pairMrkt.partitions.length
res20: Int = 2

It is a one-line approach by using aggregate.

> aggregate(data.frame(count = v), list(value = v), length)

  value count
1     1    25
2     2    75

You want to check if an object is NULL/empty. Being NULL and empty are not the same. Like Justin and Brian have already mentioned, in C++ NULL is an assignment you'd typically associate with pointers. You can overload operator= perhaps, but think it through real well if you actually want to do this. Couple of other things:

1. In C++ NULL pointer is very different to pointer pointing to an 'empty' object.
2. Why not have a bool IsEmpty() method that returns true if an object's variables are reset to some default state? Guess that might bypass the NULL usage.
3. Having something like A* p = new A; ... p = NULL; is bad (no delete p) unless you can ensure your code will be garbage collected. If anything, this'd lead to memory leaks and with several such leaks there's good chance you'd have slow code.
4. You may want to do this class Null {}; Null _NULL; and then overload operator= and operator!= of other classes depending on your situation.

Perhaps you should post us some details about the context to help you better with option 4.

Arpan

It's simpler if you modify your HTML a little bit:

<label for="first_name">First Name</label>
<input type="text" id="name" name="name" />

<label for="surname">Surname</label>
<input type="text" id="surname" name="surname" />

<label for="firstname">Firstname</label>
<input type="text" id="firstname" name="firstname" disabled="disabled" />

then it's relatively simple

$(document).ready(function() { 
    $('#name').change(function() {
      $('#firstname').val($('#name').val());
    });
});

According to the following article: https://www.percona.com/blog/2007/08/28/to-sql_calc_found_rows-or-not-to-sql_calc_found_rows/

If you have an INDEX on your where clause (if id is indexed in your case), then it is better not to use SQL_CALC_FOUND_ROWS and use 2 queries instead, but if you don't have an index on what you put in your where clause (id in your case) then using SQL_CALC_FOUND_ROWS is more efficient.

While I appreciate you believe absolute paths is not an option, it is a better option than relative paths and updating the PHP include path.

Use absolute paths with an constant you can set based on environment.

if (is_production()) {
    define('ROOT_PATH', '/some/production/path');
}
else {
    define('ROOT_PATH', '/root');
}

include ROOT_PATH . '/connect.php';

As commented, ROOT_PATH could also be derived from the current path, $_SERVER['DOCUMENT_ROOT'], etc.

If you have templates in your angular (or whatever framework) application, and you return HTML templates from your backend through a HTTP request/response, you are mixing up templates between the frontend and the backend.

Why not just leave the templating stuff either in the frontend (i would suggest that), or in the backend (pretty intransparent imo)?

And if you keep templates in the frontend, why not just respond with JSON for requests to the backend. You do not even have to implement a RESTful structure, but keeping templates on one side makes your code more transparent.

This will pay back when someone else has to cope with your code (or even you yourself are re-entering your own code after a while)!

If you do it right, you will have small components with small templates, and best of all, if your code is imba, someone who doesn't know coding languages will be able to understand your templates and your logic! So additionally, keep your functions/methods as small you can. You will eventually find out that maintaining, refactoring, reviewing, and adding features will be much easier compared to large functions/methods/classes and mixing up templating and logic between the frontend and the backend - and keep as much of the logic in the backend if your frontend needs to be more flexible (e.g. writing an android frontend or switching to a different frontend framework).

Philosophy, man :)

p.s.: you do not have to implement 100% clean code, because it is very expensive - especially if you have to motivate team members ;) but: you should find a good balance between an approach to cleaner code and what you have (maybe it is already pretty clean)

check the book if you can and let it enter your soul: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clean_Code

Laravel Server Requirements mention that BCMath, Ctype, JSON, Mbstring, OpenSSL, PDO, Tokenizer, and XML extensions are required. Most of the extensions are installed and enabled by default.

You can run the following command in Ubuntu to make sure the extensions are installed.

sudo apt install openssl php-common php-curl php-json php-mbstring php-mysql php-xml php-zip

PHP version specific installation (if PHP 7.4 installed)

sudo apt install php7.4-common php7.4-bcmath openssl php7.4-json php7.4-mbstring

You may need other PHP extensions for your composer packages. Find from links below.

PHP extensions for Ubuntu 20.04 LTS (Focal Fossa)

PHP extensions for Ubuntu 18.04 LTS (Bionic)

PHP extensions for Ubuntu 16.04 LTS (Xenial)

You can convert a string to a DATE using the TO_DATE function, then reformat the date as another string using TO_CHAR, i.e.:

SELECT TO_CHAR(
         TO_DATE('15/August/2009,4:30 PM'
                ,'DD/Month/YYYY,HH:MI AM')
       ,'DD-MM-YYYY')
FROM DUAL;

15-08-2009

For example, if your table name is MYTABLE and the varchar2 column is MYDATESTRING:

SELECT TO_CHAR(
         TO_DATE(MYDATESTRING
                ,'DD/Month/YYYY,HH:MI AM')
       ,'DD-MM-YYYY')
FROM MYTABLE;

That's because that's an SQL function, not PHP. You can use PDO::lastInsertId().

Like:

$stmt = $db->prepare("...");
$stmt->execute();
$id = $db->lastInsertId();

If you want to do it with SQL instead of the PDO API, you would do it like a normal select query:

$stmt = $db->query("SELECT LAST_INSERT_ID()");
$lastId = $stmt->fetchColumn();

You can solve your problem like below bunch of codes

public class Response
{
    public string loopa { get; set; }
    public string drupa{ get; set; }
    public Image[] images { get; set; }
}

public class RootObject<T>
    {
        public List<T> response{ get; set; }

    }

var des = (RootObject<Response>)Newtonsoft.Json.JsonConvert.DeserializeObject(Your JSon String, typeof(RootObject<Response>));

Check out perlfaq4: How do I merge two hashes. There is a lot of good information already in the Perl documentation and you can have it right away rather than waiting for someone else to answer it. :)

Before you decide to merge two hashes, you have to decide what to do if both hashes contain keys that are the same and if you want to leave the original hashes as they were.

If you want to preserve the original hashes, copy one hash (%hash1) to a new hash (%new_hash), then add the keys from the other hash (%hash2 to the new hash. Checking that the key already exists in %new_hash gives you a chance to decide what to do with the duplicates:

my %new_hash = %hash1; # make a copy; leave %hash1 alone

foreach my $key2 ( keys %hash2 )
    {
    if( exists $new_hash{$key2} )
        {
        warn "Key [$key2] is in both hashes!";
        # handle the duplicate (perhaps only warning)
        ...
        next;
        }
    else
        {
        $new_hash{$key2} = $hash2{$key2};
        }
    }

If you don't want to create a new hash, you can still use this looping technique; just change the %new_hash to %hash1.

foreach my $key2 ( keys %hash2 )
    {
    if( exists $hash1{$key2} )
        {
        warn "Key [$key2] is in both hashes!";
        # handle the duplicate (perhaps only warning)
        ...
        next;
        }
    else
        {
        $hash1{$key2} = $hash2{$key2};
        }
    }

If you don't care that one hash overwrites keys and values from the other, you could just use a hash slice to add one hash to another. In this case, values from %hash2 replace values from %hash1 when they have keys in common:

@hash1{ keys %hash2 } = values %hash2;

I just found this when googling to solve the same problem, and had to make a minor change to the solution to make it work in my situation, as I had 2 similar substrings, "Sun" and "Sunstruck" to search for. The offered solution was locating the wrong entry when searching for "Sun". Data in column B

I added another column C, formulaes C1=" "&B1&" " and changed the search to =COUNTIF(B1:B10,"* "&A1&" *")>0, the extra column to allow finding the first of last entry in the concatenated string.

Well, a very important point to consider is that the Integer parser throws NumberFormatException as stated in Javadoc.

int foo;
String StringThatCouldBeANumberOrNot = "26263Hello"; //will throw exception
String StringThatCouldBeANumberOrNot2 = "26263"; //will not throw exception
try {
      foo = Integer.parseInt(StringThatCouldBeANumberOrNot);
} catch (NumberFormatException e) {
      //Will Throw exception!
      //do something! anything to handle the exception.
}

try {
      foo = Integer.parseInt(StringThatCouldBeANumberOrNot2);
} catch (NumberFormatException e) {
      //No problem this time, but still it is good practice to care about exceptions.
      //Never trust user input :)
      //Do something! Anything to handle the exception.
}

It is important to handle this exception when trying to get integer values from split arguments or dynamically parsing something.

This way you don't need to add the CSS outside of the component:

@Component({
   selector: 'body',
   template: 'app-element',
   // prefer decorators (see below)
   // host:     {'[class.someClass]':'someField'}
})
export class App implements OnInit {
  constructor(private cdRef:ChangeDetectorRef) {}
  
  someField: boolean = false;
  // alternatively also the host parameter in the @Component()` decorator can be used
  @HostBinding('class.someClass') someField: boolean = false;

  ngOnInit() {
    this.someField = true; // set class `someClass` on `<body>`
    //this.cdRef.detectChanges(); 
  }
}

Plunker example

This CSS is defined inside the component and the selector is only applied if the class someClass is set on the host element (from outside):

:host(.someClass) {
  background-color: red;
}

I think Semaphore is what you are looking for, it will block the main process after counting down to 0. Sample code:

from multiprocessing import Process
from multiprocessing import Semaphore
import time

def f(name, sema):
    print('process {} starting doing business'.format(name))
    # simulate a time-consuming task by sleeping
    time.sleep(5)
    # `release` will add 1 to `sema`, allowing other 
    # processes blocked on it to continue
    sema.release()

if __name__ == '__main__':
    concurrency = 20
    total_task_num = 1000
    sema = Semaphore(concurrency)
    all_processes = []
    for i in range(total_task_num):
        # once 20 processes are running, the following `acquire` call
        # will block the main process since `sema` has been reduced
        # to 0. This loop will continue only after one or more 
        # previously created processes complete.
        sema.acquire()
        p = Process(target=f, args=(i, sema))
        all_processes.append(p)
        p.start()

    # inside main process, wait for all processes to finish
    for p in all_processes:
        p.join()

The following code is more structured since it acquires and releases sema in the same function. However, it will consume too much resources if total_task_num is very large:

from multiprocessing import Process
from multiprocessing import Semaphore
import time

def f(name, sema):
    print('process {} starting doing business'.format(name))
    # `sema` is acquired and released in the same
    # block of code here, making code more readable,
    # but may lead to problem.
    sema.acquire()
    time.sleep(5)
    sema.release()

if __name__ == '__main__':
    concurrency = 20
    total_task_num = 1000
    sema = Semaphore(concurrency)
    all_processes = []
    for i in range(total_task_num):
        p = Process(target=f, args=(i, sema))
        all_processes.append(p)
        # the following line won't block after 20 processes
        # have been created and running, instead it will carry 
        # on until all 1000 processes are created.
        p.start()

    # inside main process, wait for all processes to finish
    for p in all_processes:
        p.join()

The above code will create total_task_num processes but only concurrency processes will be running while other processes are blocked, consuming precious system resources.

Date.now()-Math.floor(Date.now()/1000/60/60/24)*24*60*60*1000

This should give you the milliseconds from the beginning of the day.

(Date.now()-Math.floor(Date.now()/1000/60/60/24)*24*60*60*1000)/1000

This should give you seconds.

(Date.now()-(Date.now()/1000/60/60/24|0)*24*60*60*1000)/1000

Same as previous except uses a bitwise operator to floor the amount of days.

The following example and explanation are from the book Professional JavaScript for Web Developers 2nd Edition by Nicholas Zakas. This is the answer I was looking for so I thought it would be helpful to add it here.

(function () {
    var name = '';
    Person = function (value) {
        name = value;
    };
    Person.prototype.getName = function () {
        return name;
    };
    Person.prototype.setName = function (value) {
        name = value;
    };
}());
var person1 = new Person('Nate');
console.log(person1.getName()); // Nate
person1.setName('James');
console.log(person1.getName()); // James
person1.name = 'Mark';
console.log(person1.name); // Mark
console.log(person1.getName()); // James
var person2 = new Person('Danielle');
console.log(person1.getName()); // Danielle
console.log(person2.getName()); // Danielle

The Person constructor in this example has access to the private variable name, as do the getName() and setName() methods. Using this pattern, the name variable becomes static and will be used among all instances. This means calling setName() on one instance affects all other instances. Calling setName() or creating a new Person instance sets the name variable to a new value. This causes all instances to return the same value.

Although I already wrote an overview of different kinds of popups, most people just need an Alert.

How to implement a popup dialog box

class ViewController: UIViewController {

    @IBAction func showAlertButtonTapped(_ sender: UIButton) {

        // create the alert
        let alert = UIAlertController(title: "My Title", message: "This is my message.", preferredStyle: UIAlertController.Style.alert)

        // add an action (button)
        alert.addAction(UIAlertAction(title: "OK", style: UIAlertAction.Style.default, handler: nil))

        // show the alert
        self.present(alert, animated: true, completion: nil)
    }
}

My fuller answer is here.

You can also use the PostAsJsonAsync() method available in HttpClient()

   var requestObj= JsonConvert.SerializeObject(obj);_x000D_
   HttpResponseMessage response = await    client.PostAsJsonAsync($"endpoint",requestObj).ConfigureAwait(false);

Supported in latest chrome, opera and safari, you can do this:

-webkit-clip-path: inset(0 0 0 0 round 100px);
clip-path: inset(0 0 0 0 round 100px);

You should definitely check out the tool http://bennettfeely.com/clippy/!

Track the remote branch

You can specify the default remote repository for pushing and pulling using git-branch’s track option. You’d normally do this by specifying the --track option when creating your local master branch, but as it already exists we’ll just update the config manually like so:

Edit your .git/config

[branch "master"]
  remote = origin
  merge = refs/heads/master

Now you can simply git push and git pull.

[source]

Use the following library: import javax.swing.JOptionPane;

Input at the top of the code-line. You must only add this, because the other things is done correctly!

Working on Angular 8 No need to import ChangeDector

ngIf allows you not to load the element and avoid adding more stress to your application. Here's how I got it running without ChangeDetector

elem: ElementRef;

@ViewChild('elemOnHTML', {static: false}) set elemOnHTML(elemOnHTML: ElementRef) {
    if (!!elemOnHTML) {
      this.elem = elemOnHTML;
    }
}

Then when I change my ngIf value to be truthy I would use setTimeout like this for it to wait only for the next change cycle:

  this.showElem = true;
  console.log(this.elem); // undefined here
  setTimeout(() => {
    console.log(this.elem); // back here through ViewChild set
    this.elem.do();
  });

This also allowed me to avoid using any additional libraries or imports.

High-Level Design (HLD) involves decomposing a system into modules, and representing the interfaces & invocation relationships among modules. An HLD is referred to as software architecture.

LLD, also known as a detailed design, is used to design internals of the individual modules identified during HLD i.e. data structures and algorithms of the modules are designed and documented.

Now, HLD and LLD are actually used in traditional Approach (Function-Oriented Software Design) whereas, in OOAD, the system is seen as a set of objects interacting with each other.

As per the above definitions, a high-level design document will usually include a high-level architecture diagram depicting the components, interfaces, and networks that need to be further specified or developed. The document may also depict or otherwise refer to work flows and/or data flows between component systems.

Class diagrams with all the methods and relations between classes come under LLD. Program specs are covered under LLD. LLD describes each and every module in an elaborate manner so that the programmer can directly code the program based on it. There will be at least 1 document for each module. The LLD will contain - a detailed functional logic of the module in pseudo code - database tables with all elements including their type and size - all interface details with complete API references(both requests and responses) - all dependency issues - error message listings - complete inputs and outputs for a module.

This helps for me to do IN condition Hope this will help you..

CREATE  PROCEDURE `test`(IN Array_String VARCHAR(100))
BEGIN
    SELECT * FROM Table_Name
    WHERE FIND_IN_SET(field_name_to_search, Array_String);

END//;

Calling:

 call test('3,2,1');

The problem is that once the page is served up, the content is going to be in the encoding described in the content-type meta tag. The content in "wrong" encoding is already garbled.

You're best to do this on the server before serving up the page. Or as I have been know to say: UTF-8 end-to-end or die.

To my knowledge, you can't mock constructors with mockito, only methods. But according to the wiki on the Mockito google code page there is a way to mock the constructor behavior by creating a method in your class which return a new instance of that class. then you can mock out that method. Below is an excerpt directly from the Mockito wiki:

Pattern 1 - using one-line methods for object creation

To use pattern 1 (testing a class called MyClass), you would replace a call like

   Foo foo = new Foo( a, b, c );

with

   Foo foo = makeFoo( a, b, c );

and write a one-line method

   Foo makeFoo( A a, B b, C c ) { 
        return new Foo( a, b, c );
   }

It's important that you don't include any logic in the method; just the one line that creates the object. The reason for this is that the method itself is never going to be unit tested.

When you come to test the class, the object that you test will actually be a Mockito spy, with this method overridden, to return a mock. What you're testing is therefore not the class itself, but a very slightly modified version of it.

Your test class might contain members like

  @Mock private Foo mockFoo;
  private MyClass toTest = spy(new MyClass());

Lastly, inside your test method you mock out the call to makeFoo with a line like

  doReturn( mockFoo )
      .when( toTest )
      .makeFoo( any( A.class ), any( B.class ), any( C.class ));

You can use matchers that are more specific than any() if you want to check the arguments that are passed to the constructor.

If you're just wanting to return a mocked object of your class I think this should work for you. In any case you can read more about mocking object creation here:

http://code.google.com/p/mockito/wiki/MockingObjectCreation

I finally realized now that instead of

git fetch --all && git reset --hard origin/master

it should be

git fetch --all && git reset --hard origin/<branch_name>

instead (if one works on a different branch)

I've run into this same problem. Just send a viewWillAppear message to your view controller before you add it as a subview. (There is one BOOL parameter which tells the view controller if it's being animated to appear or not.)

[myViewController viewWillAppear:NO];

Look at RootViewController.m in the Metronome example.

(I actually found Apple's example projects great. There's a LOT more than HelloWorld ;)

You're looking for TRIM.

UPDATE FOO set FIELD2 = TRIM(FIELD2);

Seems like it might be worth it to mention that TRIM can support multiple types of whitespace, but only one at a time and it will use a space by default. You can, however, nest TRIMs.

 TRIM(BOTH ' ' FROM TRIM(BOTH '\n' FROM column))

If you really want to get rid of all the whitespace in one call, you're better off using REGEXP_REPLACE along with the [[:space:]] notation. Here is an example:

SELECT 
    -- using concat to show that the whitespace is actually removed.
    CONCAT(
         '+', 
         REGEXP_REPLACE(
             '    ha ppy    ', 
             -- This regexp matches 1 or more spaces at the beginning with ^[[:space:]]+
             -- And 1 or more spaces at the end with [[:space:]]+$
             -- By grouping them with `()` and splitting them with the `|`
             -- we match all of the expected values.
             '(^[[:space:]]+|[[:space:]]+$)', 

             -- Replace the above with nothing
             ''
         ), 
         '+') 
    as my_example;
-- outputs +ha ppy+

Using cumsum should be sufficient and efficient. Assuming you have a vector x and you want a running sum of n numbers

cx <- c(0,cumsum(x))
rsum <- (cx[(n+1):length(cx)] - cx[1:(length(cx) - n)]) / n

As pointed out in the comments by @mzuther, this assumes that there are no NAs in the data. to deal with those would require dividing each window by the number of non-NA values. Here's one way of doing that, incorporating the comment from @Ricardo Cruz:

cx <- c(0, cumsum(ifelse(is.na(x), 0, x)))
cn <- c(0, cumsum(ifelse(is.na(x), 0, 1)))
rx <- cx[(n+1):length(cx)] - cx[1:(length(cx) - n)]
rn <- cn[(n+1):length(cx)] - cn[1:(length(cx) - n)]
rsum <- rx / rn

This still has the issue that if all the values in the window are NAs then there will be a division by zero error.

You can use Newtonsoft.Json, it's a dependency of Microsoft.AspNet.Mvc.ModelBinding which is a dependency of Microsoft.AspNet.Mvc. So, you don't need to add a dependency in your project.json.

#using Newtonsoft.Json
....
JsonConvert.DeserializeObject(json);

Note, using a WebAPI controller you don't need to deal with JSON.

UPDATE ASP.Net Core 3.0

Json.NET has been removed from the ASP.NET Core 3.0 shared framework.

You can use the new JSON serializer layers on top of the high-performance Utf8JsonReader and Utf8JsonWriter. It deserializes objects from JSON and serializes objects to JSON. Memory allocations are kept minimal and includes support for reading and writing JSON with Stream asynchronously.

To get started, use the JsonSerializer class in the System.Text.Json.Serialization namespace. See the documentation for information and samples.

To use Json.NET in an ASP.NET Core 3.0 project:

• Add a package reference to Microsoft.AspNetCore.Mvc.NewtonsoftJson
• Update ConfigureServices to call AddNewtonsoftJson().

    services.AddMvc()
        .AddNewtonsoftJson();

Read Json.NET support in Migrate from ASP.NET Core 2.2 to 3.0 Preview 2 for more information.

I think you're getting confused about what can hold what in JSON.Net.

• A JToken is a generic representation of a JSON value of any kind. It could be a string, object, array, property, etc.
• A JProperty is a single JToken value paired with a name. It can only be added to a JObject, and its value cannot be another JProperty.
• A JObject is a collection of JProperties. It cannot hold any other kind of JToken directly.

In your code, you are attempting to add a JObject (the one containing the "banana" data) to a JProperty ("orange") which already has a value (a JObject containing {"colour":"orange","size":"large"}). As you saw, this will result in an error.

What you really want to do is add a JProperty called "banana" to the JObject which contains the other fruit JProperties. Here is the revised code:

JObject foodJsonObj = JObject.Parse(jsonText);
JObject fruits = foodJsonObj["food"]["fruit"] as JObject;
fruits.Add("banana", JObject.Parse(@"{""colour"":""yellow"",""size"":""medium""}"));

Sometimes this error also appears when you have a var or a let that hasn't been intialized.

For example

class ViewController: UIViewController {
    var x: Double
    // or
    var y: String
    // or
    let z: Int
}

Depending on what your variable is supposed to do you might either set that var type as an optional or initialize it with a value like the following

class ViewController: UIViewCOntroller {
    // Set an initial value for the variable
    var x: Double = 0
    // or an optional String
    var y: String?
    // or
    let z: Int = 2
}

REGEXP_LIKE(column, '^[[:digit:]]+$')

returns TRUE if column holds only numeric characters

A useful function to determine if an arbitrary permission has been blocked from requesting (in Kotlin):

private fun isPermissionBlockedFromAsking(activity: Activity, permission: String): Boolean {
    if (Build.VERSION.SDK_INT >= Build.VERSION_CODES.M) {
        return ContextCompat.checkSelfPermission(activity, permission) != PackageManager.PERMISSION_GRANTED
            && !activity.shouldShowRequestPermissionRationale(permission)
            && PreferenceManager.getDefaultSharedPreferences(activity).getBoolean(permission, false)
    }
    return false
}

Use of this requires setting a shared preference boolean with the name of your desired permission (e.g. android.Manifest.permission.READ_PHONE_STATE) to true when you first request a permission.

Explanation:

Build.VERSION.SDK_INT >= Build.VERSION_CODES.M as some of the code may only be run on API level 23+.

ContextCompat.checkSelfPermission(activity, permission) != PackageManager.PERMISSION_GRANTED to check we don't already have the permission.

!activity.shouldShowRequestPermissionRationale(permission) to check whether the user has denied the app asking again. Due to quirks of this function, the following line is also required.

PreferenceManager.getDefaultSharedPreferences(activity).getBoolean(permission, false) this is used (along with setting the value to true on first permission request) to distinguish between the "Never asked" and "Never ask again" states, as the previous line doesn't return this information.

I think 2 update calls should do

update VersionedFields
set Value = replace(value,'<iframe','<a><iframe')

update VersionedFields
set Value = replace(value,'> </iframe>','</a>')

I got the Cannot resolve symbol error for AppCompatActivity and many other classes & methods after updating Android Studio from 2.2.3 to 2.3, updating Android Gradle plugin to 2.3.0, and updating Gradle to 3.3.

File -> Invalidate Caches / Restart did not resolve the issue.

Preferences -> Build, Execution, Deployment -> Gradle showed Use local gradle distribution selected with Gradle home: /Applications/Android Studio.app/Contents/gradle/gradle-2.14.1 and a warning displayed saying the gradle location was incorrect.

Resolved issue by selecting Use default gradle wrapper (recommended).
Probably just pointing to the new local distribution location would also work.

You should read the documentation about DesiredCapabilities. There is also a different page for the ChromeDriver. Javadoc from Capabilities:

Capabilities: Describes a series of key/value pairs that encapsulate aspects of a browser.

Basically, the DesiredCapabilities help to set properties for the WebDriver. A typical usecase would be to set the path for the FirefoxDriver if your local installation doesn't correspond to the default settings.

If the external jar is created by a Maven project only then you can copy the entire project on your system and run a

mvn install

in the project directory. This will add the jar into .m2 directory which is local maven repository.

Now you can add the

<dependency>
     <groupId>copy-from-the=maven-pom-of-existing-project</groupId>
     <artifactId>copy-from-the=maven-pom-of-existing-project</artifactId>
     <version>copy-from-the=maven-pom-of-existing-project</version>
</dependency>

This will ensure that you

mvn exec:java 

works. If you use suggested here

<scope>system</scope>

Then you will have to add classes individually while using executing through command line.

You can add the external jars by the following command described here

mvn install:install-file -Dfile=<path-to-file> -DgroupId=<group-id> \
-DartifactId=<artifact-id> -Dversion=<version> -Dpackaging=<packaging>

Just wrap in Arrow function where you requiring the files

I usually do it this way...

#include <string>
#include <vector>

int main( int argc, char* argv[] )
{
    std::vector<char> vec;
    //... do something with vec
    std::string str(vec.begin(), vec.end());
    //... do something with str
    return 0;
}

You can't do this: {this.state.arrayFromJson} As your error suggests what you are trying to do is not valid. You are trying to render the whole array as a React child. This is not valid. You should iterate through the array and render each element. I use .map to do that.

I am pasting a link from where you can learn how to render elements from an array with React.

http://jasonjl.me/blog/2015/04/18/rendering-list-of-elements-in-react-with-jsx/

Hope it helps!

You can't. The switch statement can only contain case statements which are compile time constants and which evaluate to an integer (Up to Java 6 and a string in Java 7).

What you are looking for is called "pattern matching" in functional programming.

See also Avoiding instanceof in Java

Download Androidx86 from this This is an iso file, so you'd
need something like VMWare or VirtualBox to run it When creating the virtual machine, you need to set the type of guest OS as Linux instead of Other.

After creating the virtual machine set the network adapter to 'Bridged'. · Start the VM and select 'Live CD VESA' at boot.

Now you need to find out the IP of this VM. Go to terminal in VM (use Alt+F1 & Alt+F7 to toggle) and use the netcfg command to find this.

Now you need open a command prompt and go to your android install folder (on host). This is usually C:\Program Files\Android\android-sdk\platform-tools>.

Type adb connect IP_ADDRESS. There done! Now you need to add Bluetooth. Plug in your USB Bluetooth dongle/Bluetooth device.

In VirtualBox screen, go to Devices>USB devices. Select your dongle.

Done! now your Android VM has Bluetooth. Try powering on Bluetooth and discovering/paring with other devices.

Now all that remains is to go to Eclipse and run your program. The Android AVD manager should show the VM as a device on the list.

Alternatively, Under settings of the virtual machine, Goto serialports -> Port 1 check Enable serial port select a port number then select port mode as disconnected click ok. now, start virtual machine. Under Devices -> USB Devices -> you can find your laptop bluetooth listed. You can simply check the option and start testing the android bluetooth application .

Source

This is fastest way to do it:

    let thisVar = false

    if (thisVar === false) {
            throw new Error("thisVar is false. It should be true.")
    }

I had a mismatch between projects: one with multi-byte character set, the other with Unicode. Correcting these to agree on Unicode corrected the problem.

iFrames CAN be FULLY responsive while keeping their aspect ratio with a little CSS technique called the Intrinsic Ratio Technique. I wrote a blog post addressing this question specifically: https://benmarshall.me/responsive-iframes/

This gist is:

.intrinsic-container {_x000D_
  position: relative;_x000D_
  height: 0;_x000D_
  overflow: hidden;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
_x000D_
/* 16x9 Aspect Ratio */_x000D_
_x000D_
.intrinsic-container-16x9 {_x000D_
  padding-bottom: 56.25%;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
_x000D_
/* 4x3 Aspect Ratio */_x000D_
_x000D_
.intrinsic-container-4x3 {_x000D_
  padding-bottom: 75%;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
.intrinsic-container iframe {_x000D_
  position: absolute;_x000D_
  top: 0;_x000D_
  left: 0;_x000D_
  width: 100%;_x000D_
  height: 100%;_x000D_
}

<div class="intrinsic-container intrinsic-container-16x9">_x000D_
  <iframe src="//www.youtube.com/embed/KMYrIi_Mt8A" allowfullscreen></iframe>_x000D_
</div>

BOOM, fully responsive!

Technically, the char* is not an array, but a pointer to a char.

Similarly, char** is a pointer to a char*. Making it a pointer to a pointer to a char.

C and C++ both define arrays behind-the-scenes as pointer types, so yes, this structure, in all likelihood, is array of arrays of chars, or an array of strings.

Remove all forward slash occurrences with blank char in Javascript.

modelData = modelData.replace(/\//g, '');

$url = 'http://graph.facebook.com/100000771470028/picture?type=large';
$rray=get_headers($url);
$hd = $rray[4];
echo(substr($hd,strpos($hd,'http')));

This will return the url that you asked, and the problem of changing the url by facebook doesn't matter because you are dynamically calling the url from the original url.

ROOT default app is usually Tomcat Manager - which can be useful so I felt like keeping it around.

So the way i made my app ROOT and kept TCmgr was like this.

renamed ROOT to something else

mv ROOT TCmgr

then created a symbolic link whereby ROOT points to the app i want to make the default.

ln -s <your app> ROOT

worked for me and seemed the easiest approach.

Add a CSS class to the <option> tag to style it: http://jsfiddle.net/Ahreu/

Currently WebKit browsers don't support this behavior, as it's undefined by the spec. Take a look at this: How to style a select tag's option element?

 public class State
        {
            public int SID { get; set; }
            public string SName { get; set; }
            public string SCode { get; set; }
            public string SAbbrevation { get; set; }
        }

        public class Country
        {
            public int CID { get; set; }
            public string CName { get; set; }
            public string CAbbrevation { get; set; }
        }


 List<State> states = new List<State>()
            {
               new  State{  SID=1,SName="Telangana",SCode="+91",SAbbrevation="TG"},
               new  State{  SID=2,SName="Texas",SCode="512",SAbbrevation="TS"},
            };

            List<Country> coutries = new List<Country>()
            {
               new Country{CID=1,CName="India",CAbbrevation="IND"},
               new Country{CID=2,CName="US of America",CAbbrevation="USA"},
            };

            var res = coutries.Join(states, a => a.CID, b => b.SID, (a, b) => new {a.CName,b.SName}).ToList();

I feel like I should add my answer to this because it took me quite long to make this work:

This answer is for you if:

• you do not want to edit your original data
• if you need expressions (bquote) in your labels and
• if you want the flexibility of a separate labelling name-vector

I basically put the labels in a named vector so labels would not get confused or switched. The labeller expression could probably be simpler, but this at least works (improvements are very welcome). Note the ` (back quotes) to protect the facet-factor.

n <- 10
x <- seq(0, 300, length.out = n)

# I have my data in a "long" format
my_data <- data.frame(
  Type = as.factor(c(rep('dl/l', n), rep('alpha', n))),
  T = c(x, x),
  Value = c(x*0.1, sqrt(x))
)

# the label names as a named vector
type_names <- c(
  `nonsense` = "this is just here because it looks good",
  `dl/l` = Linear~Expansion~~Delta*L/L[Ref]~"="~"[%]", # bquote expression
  `alpha` = Linear~Expansion~Coefficient~~alpha~"="~"[1/K]"
  )


ggplot() + 
  geom_point(data = my_data, mapping = aes(T, Value)) + 
  facet_wrap(. ~ Type, scales="free_y", 
             labeller = label_bquote(.(as.expression(
               eval(parse(text = paste0('type_names', '$`', Type, '`')))
               )))) +
  labs(x="Temperature [K]", y="", colour = "") +
  theme(legend.position = 'none')

Since this appears to be a simple parent/child relationship between pets and pets_activities, you would be better off creating your foreign key constraint with a deleting cascade.

That way, when a pets row is deleted, the pets_activities rows associated with it are automatically deleted as well.

Then your query becomes a simple:

delete from `pets`
    where `order` > :order
      and `pet_id` = :pet_id

Press the hammer to the left of the green arrow (run), for the program to clean & build project. Press green arrow. Select Main Class.

Hope it works for u.

Why not map the network drive but deselect "Reconnect at logon"? The drive will only connect when you try to access it. Note that some applications will fail if they point to it, but if you're accessing files directly through Windows Explorer this works great.

I've also experienced such issues as R.java being missing, and also eclipse complaining there are errors in my code (displaying red X icon against class files) when there were no errors.

The only method I've found for solving this is to clean the project by selecting Project > Clean

This seems to solve the issue for myself, running Eclipse 3.5.2

In your Lad model class, add an override to the ToString() method that returns a JSON string version of your Lad object.
Note: you will need to import System.Text.Json;

using System.Text.Json;

class MyDate
{
    int year, month, day;
}

class Lad
{
    public string firstName { get; set; };
    public string lastName { get; set; };
    public MyDate dateOfBirth { get; set; };
    public override string ToString() => JsonSerializer.Serialize<Lad>(this);
}

You may not have permission to dba_sequences. So you can always just do:

select * from user_sequences;

printing a list can also cause this problem (im new in python, so it confused me a bit too):

>>>myList = ['\\']
>>>print myList
['\\']
>>>print ''.join(myList)
\ 

similarly:

>>>myList = ['\&']
>>>print myList
['\\&']
>>>print ''.join(myList)
\&

You can use <Text> like a container for your other text components. This is example:

...
<Text>
  <Text>This is a sentence</Text>
  <Text style={{fontWeight: "bold"}}> with</Text>
  <Text> one word in bold</Text>
</Text>
...

Here is an example.

<FrameLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
android:id="@+id/root_view"
android:layout_width="fill_parent"
android:layout_height="fill_parent"
android:orientation="vertical" >

<LinearLayout
    android:id = "@+id/Everything"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="match_parent"
    android:orientation="vertical" >
    <!-- other actual layout stuff here EVERYTHING HERE -->

   </LinearLayout>

<LinearLayout
    android:id="@+id/overlay"
    android:layout_width="wrap_content"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:layout_gravity="right" >
</LinearLayout>

Now any view you add under LinearLayout with android:id = "@+id/overlay" will appear as overlay with gravity = right on Linear Layout with android:id="@+id/Everything"

According to the create table statement, the default charset of the table is already utf8mb4. It seems that you have a wrong connection charset.

In Java, set the datasource url like this: jdbc:mysql://127.0.0.1:3306/testdb?useUnicode=true&characterEncoding=utf-8.

"?useUnicode=true&characterEncoding=utf-8" is necessary for using utf8mb4.

It works for my application.

Update Swift 4.1

Here we create a struct to implement the Tuple usage and validate the OTP text length. That needs to be of 2 fields for this example.

struct ValidateOTP {
var code: String
var isValid: Bool }

func validateTheOTP() -> ValidateOTP {
    let otpCode = String(format: "%@%@", txtOtpField1.text!, txtOtpField2.text!)
    if otpCode.length < 2 {
        return ValidateOTP(code: otpCode, isValid: false)
    } else {
        return ValidateOTP(code: otpCode, isValid: true)
    }
}

Usage:

let isValidOTP = validateTheOTP()
    if isValidOTP.isValid { print(" valid OTP") } else {   self.alert(msg: "Please fill the valid OTP", buttons: ["Ok"], handler: nil)
    }

Hope it helps!

Thanks

Swift syntax:

    UINavigationBar.appearance().barTintColor = UIColor.whiteColor() //changes the Bar Tint Color

I just put that in the AppDelegate didFinishLaunchingWithOptions and it persists throughout the app

Subclipse for Eclipse has an excellent graphical diff plugin if you are using SVN (subversion) source control.

You need the return so the true/false gets passed up to the form's submit event (which looks for this and prevents submission if it gets a false).

Lets look at some standard JS:

function testReturn() { return false; }

If you just call that within any other code (be it an onclick handler or in JS elsewhere) it will get back false, but you need to do something with that value.

...
testReturn()
...

In that example the return value is coming back, but nothing is happening with it. You're basically saying execute this function, and I don't care what it returns. In contrast if you do this:

...
var wasSuccessful = testReturn();
...

then you've done something with the return value.

The same applies to onclick handlers. If you just call the function without the return in the onsubmit, then you're saying "execute this, but don't prevent the event if it return false." It's a way of saying execute this code when the form is submitted, but don't let it stop the event.

Once you add the return, you're saying that what you're calling should determine if the event (submit) should continue.

This logic applies to many of the onXXXX events in HTML (onclick, onsubmit, onfocus, etc).

You might need to install the "Microsoft Web Platform Installer" from http://www.microsoft.com/web/downloads/platform.aspx

Convert the image to a byte[] and store that in the database.

Add this column to your model:

public byte[] Content { get; set; }

Then convert your image to a byte array and store that like you would any other data:

public byte[] ImageToByteArray(System.Drawing.Image imageIn)
{
    using(var ms = new MemoryStream())
    {
        imageIn.Save(ms, System.Drawing.Imaging.ImageFormat.Gif);

        return ms.ToArray();
    }
}

public Image ByteArrayToImage(byte[] byteArrayIn)
{
     using(var ms = new MemoryStream(byteArrayIn))
     {
         var returnImage = Image.FromStream(ms);

         return returnImage;
     }
}

Source: Fastest way to convert Image to Byte array

var image = new ImageEntity()
{
   Content = ImageToByteArray(image)
};

_context.Images.Add(image);
_context.SaveChanges();

When you want to get the image back, get the byte array from the database and use the ByteArrayToImage and do what you wish with the Image

This stops working when the byte[] gets to big. It will work for files under 100Mb

No way what is suggested here works - the error "bitmap xxx not defined" is ever present. And yes, I set the correct path to it.

What it did work is this:

imgicon = PhotoImage(file=os.path.join(sp,'myicon.gif'))
root.tk.call('wm', 'iconphoto', root._w, imgicon)  

where sp is the script path, and root the Tk root window.

It's hard to understand how it does work (I shamelessly copied it from fedoraforums) but it works

Let me add a little detail to this.

these two calls are almost equivalent:

func.call(context, ...args); // pass an array as list with spread operator

func.apply(context, args);   // is same as using apply

There’s only a minor difference:

• The spread operator ... allows passing iterable args as the list to call.
• The apply accepts only array-like args.

So, these calls complement each other. Where we expect an iterable, call works, where we expect an array-like, apply works.

And for objects that are both iterable and array-like, like a real array, we technically could use any of them, but apply will probably be faster because most JavaScript engines internally optimize it better.

aString = "hello world"
aString.startswith("hello")

More info about startswith.

In SQL Server 2008 or above I use the following query to find all the dependant stored procedures, user defined functions, triggers, etc. for a given table:

SELECT 
coalesce(Referenced_server_name+'.','')+ --possible server name if cross-server
coalesce(referenced_database_name+'.','')+ --possible database name if cross-database
coalesce(referenced_schema_name+'.','')+ --likely schema name
coalesce(referenced_entity_name,'') + --very likely entity name
coalesce('.'+col_name(referenced_ID,referenced_minor_id),'')AS [referencing],
coalesce(object_schema_name(Referencing_ID)+'.','')+ --likely schema name
object_name(Referencing_ID)+ --definite entity name
coalesce('.'+col_name(referencing_ID,referencing_minor_id),'') AS [referenced]
FROM sys.sql_expression_dependencies
WHERE referenced_id =object_id('Table_name')
ORDER BY [referenced]

file.readlines() takes in an optional size argument which approximates the number of lines read in the lines returned.

bigfile = open('bigfilename','r')
tmp_lines = bigfile.readlines(BUF_SIZE)
while tmp_lines:
    process([line for line in tmp_lines])
    tmp_lines = bigfile.readlines(BUF_SIZE)

Merge - HEAD branch will generate a new commit, preserving the ancestry of each commit history. History can become polluted if merge commits are made by multiple people who work on the same branch in parallel.

Rebase - Re-writes the changes of one branch onto another without creating a new commit. The code history is simplified, linear and readable but it doesn't work with pull requests, because you can't see what minor changes someone made.

I would use git merge when dealing with feature-based workflow or if I am not familiar with rebase. But, if I want a more a clean, linear history then git rebase is more appropriate. For more details be sure to check out this merge or rebase article.

You can use a regular expression: window.location.href.match(/^[^\#\?]+/)[0]

You have to manually filter result based on change of input each time by keeping listener over input event. While doing manually filtering make sure you should maintain two copy of variable, one would be original collection copy & second would be filteredCollection copy. The advantage for going this way could save your couple of unnecessary filtering on change detection cycle. You may see a more code, but this would be more performance friendly.

Markup - HTML Template

<md-input #myInput placeholder="Item name..." [(ngModel)]="name" (input)="filterItem(myInput.value)"></md-input>

<div *ngFor="let item of filteredItems">
   {{item.name}}
</div>

Code

assignCopy(){
   this.filteredItems = Object.assign([], this.items);
}
filterItem(value){
   if(!value){
       this.assignCopy();
   } // when nothing has typed
   this.filteredItems = Object.assign([], this.items).filter(
      item => item.name.toLowerCase().indexOf(value.toLowerCase()) > -1
   )
}
this.assignCopy();//when you fetch collection from server.

You have two options:

1. Define a named class. Pass your parameter to the constructor of the named class.

2. Have your anonymous class close over your "parameter". Be sure to mark it as final.

The best approach I've come up with is to use Sass imports on a selected basis to pull in your bootstrap (or any other) styles into emails as might be needed.

First, create a new scss parent file something like email.scss for your email style. This could look like this:

    // Core variables and mixins
    @import "css/main/ezdia-variables";

    @import "css/bootstrap/mixins";
    @import "css/main/ezdia-mixins";

    // Import base classes
    @import "css/bootstrap/scaffolding";
    @import "css/bootstrap/type";
    @import "css/bootstrap/buttons";
    @import "css/bootstrap/alerts";

    // nest conflicting bootstrap styles
    .bootstrap-style {
        //use single quotes for nested imports
        @import 'css/bootstrap/normalize';
        @import 'css/bootstrap/tables';
    }

    @import "css/main/main";

    // Main email classes
    @import "css/email/zurb";
    @import "css/email/main";

Then in your email templates, only reference your compiled email.css file, which only contains the selected bootstrap styles referenced and nested properly in your email.scss.

For example, certain bootstrap styles will conflict with Zurb's responsive table style. To fix that, you can nest bootstrap's styles within a parent class or other selector in order to call bootstrap's table styles only when needed.

This way, you have the flexibility to pull in classes only when needed. You'll see that I use http://zurb.com/ which is a great responsive email library to use. See also http://zurb.com/ink/

Lastly, use a premailer like https://github.com/fphilipe/premailer-rails3 mentioned above to process the style into inline css, compiling inline styles to only what is used in that particular email template. For instance, for premailer, your ruby file could look something like this to compile an email into inline style.

    require 'rubygems' # optional for Ruby 1.9 or above.
    require 'premailer'

    premailer = Premailer.new('http://www.yourdomain.com/TestSnap/view/emailTemplates/DeliveryReport.jsp', :warn_level => Premailer::Warnings::SAFE)

    # Write the HTML output
    File.open("delivery_report.html", "w") do |fout|
      fout.puts premailer.to_inline_css
    end

    # Write the plain-text output
    File.open("output.txt", "w") do |fout|
      fout.puts premailer.to_plain_text
    end

    # Output any CSS warnings
    premailer.warnings.each do |w|
      puts "#{w[:message]} (#{w[:level]}) may not render properly in #{w[:clients]}"
    end

Hope this helps! Been struggling to find a flexible email templating framework across Pardot, Salesforce, and our product's built-in auto-response and daily emails.

An alternative way if you need something more (besides using the keys method):

hash = {"apple" => "fruit", "carrot" => "vegetable"}
array = hash.collect {|key,value| key }

obviously you would only do that if you want to manipulate the array while retrieving it..

<!--[if lt IE 8]><![endif]-->

The lt in the above statement means less than, so 'if less than IE 8'.

For all versions of IE you can just use

<!--[if IE]><![endif]-->

or for all versions above ie 6 for example.

<!--[if gt IE 6]><![endif]-->

Where gt is 'greater than'

If you would like to write specific styles for versions below and including IE8 you can write

<!--[if lte IE 8]><![endif]-->

where lte is 'less than and equal' to

Select the tableview in your storyboard and ensure that the style is set to "Plain", instead of "Grouped". You can find this setting in the attributes Inspector tab.

You need to use the autoGenerate property

Your primary key annotation should be like this:

@PrimaryKey(autoGenerate = true)

Reference for PrimaryKey.

Selecting text as said from somebody, may the selection appear momentarily. In Windows Forms applications there is no other solutions for the problem, but today I found a bad, working, way to solve: you can put a PictureBox in overlapping to the RichtextBox with the screenshot of if, during the selection and the changing color or font, making it after reappear all, when the operation is complete.

Code is here...

//The PictureBox has to be invisible before this, at creation
//tb variable is your RichTextBox
//inputPreview variable is your PictureBox
using (Graphics g = inputPreview.CreateGraphics())
{
    Point loc = tb.PointToScreen(new Point(0, 0));
    g.CopyFromScreen(loc, loc, tb.Size);
    Point pt = tb.GetPositionFromCharIndex(tb.TextLength);
    g.FillRectangle(new SolidBrush(Color.Red), new Rectangle(pt.X, 0, 100, tb.Height));
}
inputPreview.Invalidate();
inputPreview.Show();
//Your code here (example: tb.Select(...); tb.SelectionColor = ...;)
inputPreview.Hide();

Better is to use WPF; this solution isn't perfect, but for Winform it works.

Try \n\n , it will work! :)

public async Task AjudaAsync(IDialogContext context, LuisResult result){
await context.PostAsync("How can I help you? \n\n 1.To Schedule \n\n 2.Consult");
context.Wait(MessageReceived);
}

If you are using Windows command line to print the data, you should use

chcp 65001

This worked for me!

You should find the 'expect' command will do what you need it to do. Its widely available. See here for an example : http://www.thegeekstuff.com/2010/10/expect-examples/

(very rough example)

#!/usr/bin/expect
set pass "mysecret"

spawn /usr/bin/passwd

expect "password: "
send "$pass"
expect "password: "
send "$pass"

Use this query:

ALTER TABLE tablename ADD columname DATATYPE(size);

And here is an example:

ALTER TABLE Customer ADD LastName VARCHAR(50);

If you want to remove a particular directory from the rule (meaning, you want to remove the directory foo) ,you can use :

RewriteEngine on

RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} !^/foo/$
RewriteRule !index\.php$ /index.php [L]

The rewriteRule above will rewrite all requestes to /index.php excluding requests for /foo/ .

To exclude all existent directries, you will need to use the following condition above your rule :

RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d

the following rule

RewriteEngine on

RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
RewriteRule !index\.php$ /index.php [L]

rewrites everything (except directries) to /index.php .

On the Rails side, params is a method that returns an ActionController::Parameters object. See https://stackoverflow.com/a/44070358/5462485

http://caniuse.com/#search=::after

::after and ::before with content are better to use as they're supported in every major browser other than Internet Explorer at least 5 versions back. Internet Explorer has complete support in version 9+ and partial support in version 8.

Is this what you're looking for?

.Modal::after{
  content:url('blackCarrot.png'); /* with class ModalCarrot ??*/
  position:relative; /*or absolute*/
  z-index:100000; /*a number that's more than the modal box*/
  left:-50px;
  top:10px;
}

.ModalCarrot{
   position:absolute;
   left:50%;
   margin-left:-8px;
   top:-16px;
}

If not, can you explain a little better?

or you could use jQuery, like Joshua said:

$(".Modal").before("<img src='blackCarrot.png' class='ModalCarrot' />");

Just use MultipleActiveResultSets=True in your connection string.

a = if true then 5 else 10
a = if false then 5 else 10 

See documentation.

If you are using Webdriver then the item you are looking for is Selected.

Often times in the render of the checkbox doesn't actually apply the attribute checked unless specified.

So what you would look for in Selenium Webdriver is this

isChecked = e.findElement(By.tagName("input")).Selected;

As there is no Selected in WebDriver Java API, the above code should be as follows:

isChecked = e.findElement(By.tagName("input")).isSelected();

I'll add that arrays are very low-level constructs in C++ and you should try to stay away from them as much as possible when "learning the ropes" -- even Bjarne Stroustrup recommends this (he's the designer of C++).

Vectors come very close to the same performance as arrays, but with a great many conveniences and safety features. You'll probably start using arrays when interfacing with API's that deal with raw arrays, or when building your own collections.

Whenever I need to do this I build a simple PL/SQL block with a local procedure like this:

declare
   procedure ins
   is
      (p_exch_wh_key INTEGER, 
       p_exch_nat_key INTEGER, 
       p_exch_date DATE, exch_rate NUMBER, 
       p_from_curcy_cd VARCHAR2, 
       p_to_curcy_cd VARCHAR2, 
       p_exch_eff_date DATE, 
       p_exch_eff_end_date DATE, 
       p_exch_last_updated_date DATE);
   begin
      insert into tmp_dim_exch_rt 
      (exch_wh_key, 
       exch_nat_key, 
       exch_date, exch_rate, 
       from_curcy_cd, 
       to_curcy_cd, 
       exch_eff_date, 
       exch_eff_end_date, 
       exch_last_updated_date) 
      values
      (p_exch_wh_key, 
       p_exch_nat_key, 
       p_exch_date, exch_rate, 
       p_from_curcy_cd, 
       p_to_curcy_cd, 
       p_exch_eff_date, 
       p_exch_eff_end_date, 
       p_exch_last_updated_date);
   end;
begin
   ins (1, 1, '28-AUG-2008', 109.49, 'USD', 'JPY', '28-AUG-2008', '28-AUG-2008', '28-AUG-2008'),
   ins (2, 1, '28-AUG-2008', .54, 'USD', 'GBP', '28-AUG-2008', '28-AUG-2008', '28-AUG-2008'),
   ins (3, 1, '28-AUG-2008', 1.05, 'USD', 'CAD', '28-AUG-2008', '28-AUG-2008', '28-AUG-2008'),
   ins (4, 1, '28-AUG-2008', .68, 'USD', 'EUR', '28-AUG-2008', '28-AUG-2008', '28-AUG-2008'),
   ins (5, 1, '28-AUG-2008', 1.16, 'USD', 'AUD', '28-AUG-2008', '28-AUG-2008', '28-AUG-2008'),
   ins (6, 1, '28-AUG-2008', 7.81, 'USD', 'HKD', '28-AUG-2008', '28-AUG-2008', '28-AUG-2008');
end;
/

What is the difference between NULL, ‘\0’ and 0

"null character (NUL)" is easiest to rule out. '\0' is a character literal. In C, it is implemented as int, so, it's the same as 0, which is of INT_TYPE_SIZE. In C++, character literal is implemented as char, which is 1 byte. This is normally different from NULL or 0.

Next, NULL is a pointer value that specifies that a variable does not point to any address space. Set aside the fact that it is usually implemented as zeros, it must be able to express the full address space of the architecture. Thus, on a 32-bit architecture NULL (likely) is 4-byte and on 64-bit architecture 8-byte. This is up to the implementation of C.

Finally, the literal 0 is of type int, which is of size INT_TYPE_SIZE. The default value of INT_TYPE_SIZE could be different depending on architecture.

Apple wrote:

The 64-bit data model used by Mac OS X is known as "LP64". This is the common data model used by other 64-bit UNIX systems from Sun and SGI as well as 64-bit Linux. The LP64 data model defines the primitive types as follows:

• ints are 32-bit
• longs are 64-bit
• long-longs are also 64-bit
• pointers are 64-bit

Wikipedia 64-bit:

Microsoft's VC++ compiler uses the LLP64 model.

64-bit data models
Data model short int long  long long pointers Sample operating systems
LLP64      16    32  32    64        64       Microsoft Win64 (X64/IA64)
LP64       16    32  64    64        64       Most Unix and Unix-like systems (Solaris, Linux, etc.)
ILP64      16    64  64    64        64       HAL
SILP64     64    64  64    64        64       ?

Edit: Added more on the character literal.

#include <stdio.h>

int main(void) {
    printf("%d", sizeof('\0'));
    return 0;
}

The above code returns 4 on gcc and 1 on g++.

If you don't want to duplicate code, and like me you just want to show stats, in your view model, you could just pass in the models you want to get data from like so:

public class GameViewModel
{
    public virtual Ship Ship { get; set; }
    public virtual GamePlayer GamePlayer { get; set; }     
}

Then, in your controller just run your queries on the respective models, pass them to the view model and return it, example:

GameViewModel PlayerStats = new GameViewModel();

GamePlayer currentPlayer = (from c in db.GamePlayer [more queries]).FirstOrDefault();

[code to check if results]

//pass current player into custom view model
PlayerStats.GamePlayer = currentPlayer;

Like I said, you should only really do this if you want to display stats from the relevant tables, and there's no other part of the CRUD process happening, for security reasons other people have mentioned above.

Enhancement to dietbuddha's answer...

select * from
(
    select * from tableA
    minus
    select * from tableB
)
union all
select * from
(
    select * from tableB
    minus
    select * from tableA
)

As for other languages:

'VB
For i=0 To 10
   If i=5 then Exit For '= break in C#;
   'Do Something for i<5
next

For i=0 To 10
   If i=5 then Continue For '= continue in C#
   'Do Something for i<>5...
Next

Here's a variation of @RichieHindle's excellent answer which implements a decorator that can be selectively applied to functions as desired. Works with Python 2.7.14 and 3.6.4.

from __future__ import print_function
import functools
import traceback
import sys

INDENT = 4*' '

def stacktrace(func):
    @functools.wraps(func)
    def wrapped(*args, **kwds):
        # Get all but last line returned by traceback.format_stack()
        # which is the line below.
        callstack = '\n'.join([INDENT+line.strip() for line in traceback.format_stack()][:-1])
        print('{}() called:'.format(func.__name__))
        print(callstack)
        return func(*args, **kwds)

    return wrapped

@stacktrace
def test_func():
    return 42

print(test_func())

Output from sample:

test_func() called:
    File "stacktrace_decorator.py", line 28, in <module>
    print(test_func())
42

You have given permission to perform commands on objects inside the S3 bucket, but you have not given permission to perform any actions on the bucket itself.

Slightly modifying your policy would look like this:

{
  "Version": "version_id",
  "Statement": [
    {
        "Sid": "some_id",
        "Effect": "Allow",
        "Action": [
            "s3:*"
        ],
        "Resource": [
            "arn:aws:s3:::bucketname",
            "arn:aws:s3:::bucketname/*"
        ]
    }
  ] 
}

However, that probably gives more permission than is needed. Following the AWS IAM best practice of Granting Least Privilege would look something like this:

{
  "Version": "2012-10-17",
  "Statement": [
      {
          "Effect": "Allow",
          "Action": [
              "s3:ListBucket"
          ],
          "Resource": [
              "arn:aws:s3:::bucketname"
          ]
      },
      {
          "Effect": "Allow",
          "Action": [
              "s3:GetObject"
          ],
          "Resource": [
              "arn:aws:s3:::bucketname/*"
          ]
      }
  ]
}

Very basic answer: if you don't have a complex csv that can use a simple split function this will work well for importing (note this imports as strings, i do datatype conversions later if i need to)

 private DataTable csvToDataTable(string fileName, char splitCharacter)
    {                
        StreamReader sr = new StreamReader(fileName);
        string myStringRow = sr.ReadLine();
        var rows = myStringRow.Split(splitCharacter);
        DataTable CsvData = new DataTable();
        foreach (string column in rows)
        {
            //creates the columns of new datatable based on first row of csv
            CsvData.Columns.Add(column);
        }
        myStringRow = sr.ReadLine();
        while (myStringRow != null)
        {
            //runs until string reader returns null and adds rows to dt 
            rows = myStringRow.Split(splitCharacter);
            CsvData.Rows.Add(rows);
            myStringRow = sr.ReadLine();
        }
        sr.Close();
        sr.Dispose();
        return CsvData;
    }

My method if I am importing a table with a string[] separater and handles the issue where the current line i am reading may have went to the next line in the csv or text file <- IN which case i want to loop until I get to the total number of lines in the first row (columns)

public static DataTable ImportCSV(string fullPath, string[] sepString)
    {
        DataTable dt = new DataTable();
        using (StreamReader sr = new StreamReader(fullPath))
        {
           //stream uses using statement because it implements iDisposable
            string firstLine = sr.ReadLine();
            var headers = firstLine.Split(sepString, StringSplitOptions.None);
            foreach (var header in headers)
            {
               //create column headers
                dt.Columns.Add(header);
            }
            int columnInterval = headers.Count();
            string newLine = sr.ReadLine();
            while (newLine != null)
            {
                //loop adds each row to the datatable
                var fields = newLine.Split(sepString, StringSplitOptions.None); // csv delimiter    
                var currentLength = fields.Count();
                if (currentLength < columnInterval)
                {
                    while (currentLength < columnInterval)
                    {
                       //if the count of items in the row is less than the column row go to next line until count matches column number total
                        newLine += sr.ReadLine();
                        currentLength = newLine.Split(sepString, StringSplitOptions.None).Count();
                    }
                    fields = newLine.Split(sepString, StringSplitOptions.None);
                }
                if (currentLength > columnInterval)
                {  
                    //ideally never executes - but if csv row has too many separators, line is skipped
                    newLine = sr.ReadLine();
                    continue;
                }
                dt.Rows.Add(fields);
                newLine = sr.ReadLine();
            }
            sr.Close();
        }

        return dt;
    }

Your postgres server configuration seems correct

host    all         all         127.0.0.1/32          md5
host    all         all         192.168.0.1/32        trust

Test this by creating a specific user for that database

createuser -a -d -W -U postgres chaosuser

Then adjust your perl script to use the newly created user

my $dbh = DBI->connect("DBI:PgPP:database=chaosLRdb;host=192.168.0.1;port=5433", "chaosuser", "chaos123");

You can extract a jar file with the command :

jar xf filename.jar

References : Oracle's JAR documentation

Sat Jun 25 09:38:51 [initandlisten] listen(): bind() failed errno:98 Address already in use for socket: 0.0.0.0:27017

is self-speaking.

Another instance of mongod is already running and allocating the MongoDB default port which is 27017.

Either kill the other process or use a different port.

And what's the answer from the server? It should reply a 204 and then really send the GET you are requesting.

In the OPTIONS the client is checking if the server allows CORS requests. If it gives you something different than a 204 then you should configure your server to send the correct Allow-Origin headers.

The way you are adding headers is the right way to do it.

In newer versions of Notepad++ (currently 5.9), this option is under:

View->Show Symbol->Show All Characters

or

View->Show Symbol->Show White Space and Tab

Reading the Spark documentation I found an easier solution.

Since version 1.4 of spark there is a function drop(col) which can be used in pyspark on a dataframe.

You can use it in two ways

1. df.drop('age').collect()
2. df.drop(df.age).collect()

Pyspark Documentation - Drop

You allocate a new Array (double the capacity, for instance), and move all elements to it.

Basically you need to check if the wordCount is about to hit the wordList.size(), when it does, create a new array with twice the length of the previous one, and copy all elements to it (create an auxiliary method to do this), and assign wordList to your new array.

To copy the contents over, you could use System.arraycopy, but I'm not sure that's allowed with your restrictions, so you can simply copy the elements one by one:

public String[] createNewArray(String[] oldArray){
    String[] newArray = new String[oldArray.length * 2];
    for(int i = 0; i < oldArray.length; i++) {
        newArray[i] = oldArray[i];
    }

    return newArray;
}

Proceed.

Correct Syntax: select spelling was wrong

INSERT INTO courses (name, location, gid)
SELECT name, location, 'whatever you want' 
FROM courses 
WHERE cid = $ci 

If you mean that you want to enable the submit after the user has typed at least one character, then you need to attach a key event that will check it for you.

Something like:

$("#fbss").keypress(function() {
    if($(this).val().length > 1) {
         // Enable submit button
    } else {
         // Disable submit button
    }
});

<div style="width:100px;height:100px;overflow-x:hidden;overflow-y:auto;background-color:#000000">

This can be done elegantly with Ray, a system that allows you to easily parallelize and distribute your Python code.

To parallelize your example, you'd need to define your functions with the @ray.remote decorator, and then invoke them with .remote.

import ray

ray.init()

# Define functions you want to execute in parallel using 
# the ray.remote decorator.
@ray.remote
def func1():
    print("Working")

@ray.remote
def func2():
    print("Working")

# Execute func1 and func2 in parallel.
ray.get([func1.remote(), func2.remote()])

If func1() and func2() return results, you need to rewrite the above code a bit, by replacing ray.get([func1.remote(), func2.remote()]) with:

ret_id1 = func1.remote()
ret_id2 = func1.remote()
ret1, ret2 = ray.get([ret_id1, ret_id2])

There are a number of advantages of using Ray over the multiprocessing module or using multithreading. In particular, the same code will run on a single machine as well as on a cluster of machines.

For more advantages of Ray see this related post.

I think you probably want to view the minification of each set of css as a separate task

task minifyBrandACss(type: com.eriwen.gradle.css.tasks.MinifyCssTask) {
     source = "src/main/webapp/css/brandA/styles.css"
     dest = "${buildDir}/brandA/styles.css"
}

etc etc

BTW executing your minify tasks in an action of the war task seems odd to me - wouldn't it make more sense to make them a dependency of the war task?