I faced the same issue; simply you can run this on your command window:

git remote add origin https://your/repository/url

Well try my code, atleast it gives you a string as overlay, you can very well replace it with a button or an image. You wont believe this is my first ever android app LOL. Anyways if you are more experienced with android apps than me, please try

• changing parameters 2 and 3 in "new WindowManager.LayoutParams"
• try some different event approach

Basic ideas to distinguish between those two.

Session:

1. IDU is stored on server (i.e. server-side)
2. Safer (because of 1)
3. Expiration can not be set, session variables will be expired when users close the browser. (nowadays it is stored for 24 minutes as default in php)

Cookies:

1. IDU is stored on web-browser (i.e. client-side)
2. Not very safe, since hackers can reach and get your information (because of 1)
3. Expiration can be set (see setcookies() for more information)

Session is preferred when you need to store short-term information/values, such as variables for calculating, measuring, querying etc.

Cookies is preferred when you need to store long-term information/values, such as user's account (so that even when they shutdown the computer for 2 days, their account will still be logged in). I can't think of many examples for cookies since it isn't adopted in most of the situations.

sub domain is part of the domain, it's like subletting a room of an apartment. A records has to be setup on the dns for the domain e.g

mydomain.com has IP 123.456.789.999 and hosted with Godaddy. Now to get the sub domain

anothersite.mydomain.com

of which the site is actually on another server then

login to Godaddy and add an A record ^dnsimple anothersite.mydomain.com and point the IP to the other server 98.22.11.11

And that's it.

(I presume that you've concluded that it's an iptables problem by dropping the firewall completely (iptables -P INPUT ACCEPT; iptables -P OUTPUT ACCEPT; iptables -F) and confirmed that you can connect to the MySQL server from your Windows box?)

Some previous rule in the INPUT table is probably rejecting or dropping the packet. You can get around that by inserting the new rule at the top, although you might want to review your existing rules to see whether that's sensible:

iptables -I INPUT 1 -p tcp --dport 3306 -j ACCEPT

Note that iptables-save won't save the new rule persistently (i.e. across reboots) - you'll need to figure out something else for that. My usual route is to store the iptables-save output in a file (/etc/network/iptables.rules or similar) and then load then with a pre-up statement in /etc/network/interfaces).

Displaying an image from MySql Db.

$db = mysqli_connect("localhost","root","","DbName"); 
$sql = "SELECT * FROM products WHERE id = $id";
$sth = $db->query($sql);
$result=mysqli_fetch_array($sth);
echo '<img src="data:image/jpeg;base64,'.base64_encode( $result['image'] ).'"/>';

For native Android apps (not Cordova) solution for me is:

Was:

implementation 'com.android.support:support-v13:+'

Now:

implementation 'com.android.support:support-v13:27.1.1'

parse_git_branch() {
    git branch 2> /dev/null | sed -e '/^[^*]/d' -e 's/* \(.*\)/ (\1)/'
}
export PS1='\[\e]0;\w\a\]\n\[\e[32m\]\u@\h \[\e[33m\]\w\[\e[0m\]$(parse_git_branch)\n\$ '

For those that want it ISO 8601 compliant, since the other solutions do not have the T separator nor the time offset (except Meistro's answer):

from datetime import datetime, timezone
result = datetime.fromtimestamp(1463288494, timezone.utc).isoformat('T', 'microseconds')
print(result) # 2016-05-15T05:01:34.000000+00:00

Note, I use fromtimestamp because if I used utcfromtimestamp I would need to chain on .astimezone(...) anyway to get the offset.

If you don't want to go all the way to microseconds you can choose a different unit with the isoformat() method.

Go to the bottom of the file

• G
• Shift + g

Go to the top of the file

• g+g

What role do they play when exiting an application in C#?

The same as every other application. Basically they get returned to the caller. Irrelvant if ythe start was an iicon double click. Relevant is the call is a batch file that decides whether the app worked on the return code. SO, unless you write a program that needs this, the return dcode IS irrelevant.

But what is the difference?

One comes from environment one from the System.Windows.Forms?.Application. Functionall there should not bbe a lot of difference.

So I had the same issue, but it was because I was saving the access token but not using it. It could be because I'm super sleepy because of due dates, or maybe I just didn't think about it! But in case anyone else is in the same situation:

When I log in the user I save the access token:

$facebook = new Facebook(array(
    'appId' => <insert the app id you get from facebook here>,
    'secret' => <insert the app secret you get from facebook here>
));

$accessToken = $facebook->getAccessToken();
//save the access token for later

Now when I make requests to facebook I just do something like this:

$facebook = new Facebook(array(
    'appId' => <insert the app id you get from facebook here>,
    'secret' => <insert the app secret you get from facebook here>
));

$facebook->setAccessToken($accessToken);
$facebook->api(... insert own code here ...)

I faced same issue.

I restarted my server and it works fine. Seems like a bug.

If you looking for something short and simple, maybe it will be enough for you:

class A(object):
    def __init__(self, l):
        self.data = l

    def __iter__(self):
        return iter(self.data)

example of usage:

In [3]: a = A([2,3,4])

In [4]: [i for i in a]
Out[4]: [2, 3, 4]

Okay I fixed this thing. Had to first convert the projects to Maven Projects, then remove them from the Eclipse workspace, and then re-import them.

I'm fairly new in the C# world, after a decade as a Java professional. My initial thought was along the lines of "Oh no! There goes type safety down the drain". However, the more I read about var, the more I like it.

1) Var is every bit as type safe as an explicitly declared type would be. It's all about compile time syntactic sugar.

2) It follows the principle of DRY (don't repeat yourself). DRY is all about avoiding redundancies, and naming the type on both sides is certainly redundant. Avoinding redundancy is all about making your code easier to change.

3) As for knowing the exact type .. well .. I would argue that you always have a general idea is you have an integer, a socket, some UI control, or whatever. Intellisense will guide you from here. Knowing the exact type often does not matter. E.g. I would argue that 99% of the time you don't care if a given variable is a long or an int, a float or a double. For the last 1% of the cases, where it really matters, just hover the mouse pointer above the var keyword.

4) I've seen the ridiculous argument that now we would need to go back to 1980-style Hungarian warts in order to distinguish variable types. After all, this was the only way to tell the types of variables back in the days of Timothy Dalton playing James Bond. But this is 2010. We have learned to name our variables based upon their usage and their contents and let the IDE guide us as to their type. Just keep doing this and var will not hurt you.

To sum it up, var is not a big thing, but it is a really nice thing, and it is a thing that Java better copy soon. All arguments against seem to be based upon pre-IDE fallacies. I would not hesitate to use it, and I'm happy the R# helps me do so.

You can put set xact_abort on before your transaction to make sure sql rolls back automatically in case of error.

After digging around a bit, i found this. It seems to be the answer:

Updated (11/April/2018)

• The token will expire after about 60 days.
• The token will be refreshed once per day, for up to 90 days, when the person using your app makes a request to Facebook's servers.
• All access tokens need to be renewed every 90 days with the consent of the person using your app.

Facebook change announce (10/04/2018)

Facebook updated token expiration page (10/04/2018)

offline_access: Enables your application to perform authorized requests on behalf of the user at any time. By default, most access tokens expire after a short time period to ensure applications only make requests on behalf of the user when the are actively using the application. This permission makes the access token returned by our OAuth endpoint long-lived.

Its a permission value requested.

http://developers.facebook.com/docs/authentication/permissions

UPDATE

offline_access permission has been removed a while ago.

https://developers.facebook.com/docs/roadmap/completed-changes/offline-access-removal/

def my_string = "some string"
println "here: " + my_string 

Not quite sure why the answer above needs to go into benchmarks, string buffers, tests, etc.

For testing only two values, I'd personally do this:

if x ~= 0 and x ~= 1 then
    print( "X must be equal to 1 or 0" )
    return
end

If you need to test against more than two values, I'd stuff your choices in a table acting like a set, like so:

choices = {[0]=true, [1]=true, [3]=true, [5]=true, [7]=true, [11]=true}

if not choices[x] then
    print("x must be in the first six prime numbers")
    return
end

http://api.jqueryui.com/datepicker/#option-maxDate

$( ".selector" ).datepicker( "option", "maxDate", '+0m +0w' );

Simply put: a recursive function is a function that calls itself.

Actually, I found out a really easy method for this, which is:

$('#fileinput').show().trigger('click').hide();   

This way, your file input field can have the css property display on none and still win the trade :)

There is also the approach of organizing the folders not by the structure of the framework, but by the structure of the application's function. There is a github starter Angular/Express application that illustrates this called angular-app.

If someone ends up here from google, looking to convert a single figure to a .pdf (that was what I was looking for):

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

f = plt.figure()
plt.plot(range(10), range(10), "o")
plt.show()

f.savefig("foo.pdf", bbox_inches='tight')

existing_list = range(0, 1001)
filtered_list = [i for i in existing_list if i % 10 == 0]

Answered the same question here:

• https://stackoverflow.com/a/23298715/1007358

To repost:

After searching through many solutions I decided to blog about how to sort in jquery. In summary, steps to sort jquery "array-like" objects by data attribute...

1. select all object via jquery selector
2. convert to actual array (not array-like jquery object)
3. sort the array of objects
4. convert back to jquery object with the array of dom objects

Html

<div class="item" data-order="2">2</div>
<div class="item" data-order="1">1</div>
<div class="item" data-order="4">4</div>
<div class="item" data-order="3">3</div>

Plain jquery selector

$('.item');

[<div class="item" data-order="2">2</div>,
 <div class="item" data-order="1">1</div>,
 <div class="item" data-order="4">4</div>,
 <div class="item" data-order="3">3</div>
]

Lets sort this by data-order

function getSorted(selector, attrName) {
    return $($(selector).toArray().sort(function(a, b){
        var aVal = parseInt(a.getAttribute(attrName)),
            bVal = parseInt(b.getAttribute(attrName));
        return aVal - bVal;
    }));
}

> getSorted('.item', 'data-order')

[<div class="item" data-order="1">1</div>,
 <div class="item" data-order="2">2</div>,
 <div class="item" data-order="3">3</div>,
 <div class="item" data-order="4">4</div>
]

See how getSorted() works.

Hope this helps!

A simpler but equally effective option would be:

+ theme_bw(base_size=X)

There is also the excellent markupsafe package.

>>> from markupsafe import Markup, escape
>>> escape("<script>alert(document.cookie);</script>")
Markup(u'&lt;script&gt;alert(document.cookie);&lt;/script&gt;')

The markupsafe package is well engineered, and probably the most versatile and Pythonic way to go about escaping, IMHO, because:

1. the return (Markup) is a class derived from unicode (i.e. isinstance(escape('str'), unicode) == True
2. it properly handles unicode input
3. it works in Python (2.6, 2.7, 3.3, and pypy)
4. it respects custom methods of objects (i.e. objects with a __html__ property) and template overloads (__html_format__).

In general, bless associates an object with a class.

package MyClass;
my $object = { };
bless $object, "MyClass";

Now when you invoke a method on $object, Perl know which package to search for the method.

If the second argument is omitted, as in your example, the current package/class is used.

For the sake of clarity, your example might be written as follows:

sub new { 
  my $class = shift; 
  my $self = { }; 
  bless $self, $class; 
} 

EDIT: See kixx's good answer for a little more detail.

This worked for me.

sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install lamp-server^ -y

;)

I couldn't find an off-the-shelf module that added this function, so I wrote one:

In Access, go to the Database Tools ribbon, in the Macro area click into Visual Basic. In the top left Project area, right click the name of your file and select Insert -> Module. In the module paste this:

Public Function Substring_Index(strWord As String, strDelim As String, intCount As Integer) As String

Substring_Index = delims

start = 0
test = ""

For i = 1 To intCount
    oldstart = start + 1
    start = InStr(oldstart, strWord, strDelim)
    Substring_Index = Mid(strWord, oldstart, start - oldstart)
Next i

End Function

Save the module as module1 (the default). You can now use statements like:

SELECT Substring_Index([fieldname],",",2) FROM table

You are not comparing dates. You are comparing strings. In the world of string comparisons, 09/17/2015 > 01/02/2016 because 09 > 01. You need to either put your date in a comparable string format or compare DateTime objects which are comparable.

<?php
 $date_now = date("Y-m-d"); // this format is string comparable

if ($date_now > '2016-01-02') {
    echo 'greater than';
}else{
    echo 'Less than';
}

Demo

Or

<?php
 $date_now = new DateTime();
 $date2    = new DateTime("01/02/2016");

if ($date_now > $date2) {
    echo 'greater than';
}else{
    echo 'Less than';
}

Demo

if you already cd your project type only in windows 10

Scripts/activate

That works for me:)

For writing any Text to a file.

public static void WriteToFile(string DirectoryPath,string FileName,string Text)
    {
        //Check Whether directory exist or not if not then create it
        if(!Directory.Exists(DirectoryPath))
        {
            Directory.CreateDirectory(DirectoryPath);
        }

        string FilePath = DirectoryPath + "\\" + FileName;
        //Check Whether file exist or not if not then create it new else append on same file
        if (!File.Exists(FilePath))
        {
            File.WriteAllText(FilePath, Text);
        }
        else
        {
            Text = $"{Environment.NewLine}{Text}";
            File.AppendAllText(FilePath, Text);
        }
    }

For reading a Text from file

public static string ReadFromFile(string DirectoryPath,string FileName)
    {
        if (Directory.Exists(DirectoryPath))
        {
            string FilePath = DirectoryPath + "\\" + FileName;
            if (File.Exists(FilePath))
            {
                return File.ReadAllText(FilePath);
            }
        }
        return "";
    }

For Reference here this is the official microsoft document link.

I guess this is what you need. Try this .

<form action="" method="get">
                <input name="search" type="text">
                <input type="button" value="Search" onclick="return updateTable();">
                </form>

and your javascript code is the same

function updateTable()
    {   
        var photoViewer = document.getElementById('photoViewer');
        var photo = document.getElementById('photo1').href;
        var numOfPics = 5;
        var columns = 3; 
        var rows = Math.ceil(numOfPics/columns);
        var content="";
        var count=0;

        content = "<table class='photoViewer' id='photoViewer'>";
            for (r = 0; r < rows; r++) {
                content +="<tr>";
                for (c = 0; c < columns; c++) {
                    count++;
                    if(count == numOfPics)break; // here is check if number of cells equal Number of Pictures to stop
                        content +="<td><a href='"+photo+"' id='photo1'><img class='photo' src='"+photo+"' alt='Photo'></a><p>City View</p></td>";
                }
                content +="</tr>";
            }
        content += "</table>";

        photoViewer.innerHTML = content; 
}

Here's what I did. I wanted a HTML page setup on our network so I wouldn't have to navigate to various folders to install or upgrade our apps. So what I did was setup a .bat file on our "shared" drive that everyone has access to, in that .bat file I had this code:

start /d "\\server\Software\" setup.exe

The HTML code was:

<input type="button" value="Launch Installer" onclick="window.open('file:///S:Test/Test.bat')" />

(make sure your slashes are correct, I had them the other way and it didn't work)

I preferred to launch the EXE directly but that wasn't possible, but the .bat file allowed me around that. Wish it worked in FF or Chrome, but only IE.

I had a lot of trouble with this and this is what helped me get the DataGrid reloaded with the new values. Make sure you use the data type that your are getting the data from to get the latest data values.

I represented that with SomeDataType below.

DataContext.Refresh(RefreshMode.OverwriteCurrentValues, DataContext.SomeDataType);

Hope this helps someone with the same issues I had.

This Solution is already TESTED.

set permissions for API in manifest.json

"permissions": [ ...
   "tabs",
    "activeTab",
    "<all_urls>"
]

On first load call function. https://developer.chrome.com/extensions/tabs#event-onActivated

chrome.tabs.onActivated.addListener((activeInfo) => {  
  sendCurrentUrl()
})

On change call function. https://developer.chrome.com/extensions/tabs#event-onSelectionChanged

chrome.tabs.onSelectionChanged.addListener(() => {
  sendCurrentUrl()
})

the function to get the URL

function sendCurrentUrl() {
  chrome.tabs.getSelected(null, function(tab) {
    var tablink = tab.url
    console.log(tablink)
  })

Try this code:

 alert(typeof(1) == "number");

Here is a java 8 method to find a string in a text file:

for (String toFindUrl : urlsToTest) {
        streamService(toFindUrl);
    }

private void streamService(String item) {
        try (Stream<String> stream = Files.lines(Paths.get(fileName))) {
           stream.filter(lines -> lines.contains(item))
                       .forEach(System.out::println);

        } catch (IOException e) {
            e.printStackTrace();
        }
    }

The following example using the iris dataset works fine:

dat = melt(subset(iris, select = c("Sepal.Length","Sepal.Width", "Species")),
      id.vars = "Species")
ggplot(aes(x = 1:nrow(iris), y = value, color = variable), data = dat) +  
      geom_point() + geom_line()

There is a small problem in the solution posted by CodeGroover above , where if you change a file, you'll have to restart the server to actually use the updated file (at least, in my case).

So searching a bit, I found this one To use:

sudo npm -g install simple-http-server # to install
nserver # to use

And then it will serve at http://localhost:8000.

The sequences in postgresql are transaction safe. So you can use the

currval(sequence)

Quote:

currval

Return the value most recently obtained by nextval for this sequence in the current session. (An error is reported if nextval has never been called for this sequence in this session.) Notice that because this is returning a session-local value, it gives a predictable answer even if other sessions are executing nextval meanwhile.

$srchDate = date_format(date_create_from_format('d/m/Y', $srchDate), 'Y/m/d');

This will work for you. You convert the String into a custom date format where you can specify to PHP what the original format of the String is that had been given to it. Now that it is a date format, you can convert it to PHP's default date format, which is the same that is used by MySQL.

I solved the problem by cat'ing all the pems together:

cat cert.pem chain.pem fullchain.pem >all.pem
openssl pkcs12 -export -in all.pem -inkey privkey.pem -out cert_and_key.p12 -name tomcat -CAfile chain.pem -caname root -password MYPASSWORD
keytool -importkeystore -deststorepass MYPASSWORD -destkeypass MYPASSWORD -destkeystore MyDSKeyStore.jks -srckeystore cert_and_key.p12 -srcstoretype PKCS12 -srcstorepass MYPASSWORD -alias tomcat
keytool -import -trustcacerts -alias root -file chain.pem -keystore MyDSKeyStore.jks -storepass MYPASSWORD

(keytool didn't know what to do with a PKCS7 formatted key)

I got all the pems from letsencrypt

def revstr(a):
    b=''
    if len(a)%2==0:
        for i in range(0,len(a),2):
            b += a[i + 1] + a[i]
        a=b
    else:
        c=a[-1]
        for i in range(0,len(a)-1,2):
            b += a[i + 1] + a[i]
        b=b+a[-1]
        a=b
    return b
a=raw_input('enter a string')
n=revstr(a)
print n

Use --table to tell pg_dump what table it has to backup:

pg_dump --host localhost --port 5432 --username postgres --format plain --verbose --file "<abstract_file_path>" --table public.tablename dbname

I had same issue using different dependancy what helped me is to set scope to compile.

<dependency>
        <groupId>javax.servlet</groupId>
        <artifactId>javax.servlet-api</artifactId>
        <version>3.0.1</version>
        <scope>compile</scope>
    </dependency>

I have executed the code in my machine its working for IE and FF also.

function closeSelf(){
    // do something

    if(condition satisfied){
       alert("conditions satisfied, submiting the form.");
       document.forms['certform'].submit();
       window.close();
    }else{
       alert("conditions not satisfied, returning to form");    
    }
}


<form action="/system/wpacert" method="post" enctype="multipart/form-data" name="certform">
       <div>Certificate 1: <input type="file" name="cert1"/></div>
       <div>Certificate 2: <input type="file" name="cert2"/></div>
       <div>Certificate 3: <input type="file" name="cert3"/></div>

       // change the submit button to normal button
       <div><input type="button" value="Upload"  onclick="closeSelf();"/></div>
</form>

The framework creates threads to support each window you create, eg, as when you create a Form and .Show() it. When the windows close, the threads are terminated (ie, they exit).

This is normal behavior. However, if the application is creating threads, and there are a lot of thread exit messages corresponding to these threads (one could tell possibly by the thread's names, by giving them distinct names in the app), then perhaps this is indicative of a problem with the app creating threads when it shouldn't, due to a program logic error.

It would be an interesting followup to have the original poster let us know what s/he discovered regarding the problems with the server crashing. I have a feeling it wouldn't have anything to do with this... but it's hard to tell from the information posted.

Two alternatives for closing the current window are ZZ and ZQ, which will, respectively, save and not save changes to the displayed buffer.

UPDATED: 2/19/2016

Consider this answer outdated. Refer to other answers on this post for information relevant to newer browser version.

Basically, defer tells the browser to wait "until it's ready" before executing the javascript in that script block. Usually this is after the DOM has finished loading and document.readyState == 4

The defer attribute is specific to internet explorer. In Internet Explorer 8, on Windows 7 the result I am seeing in your JS Fiddle test page is, 1 - 2 - 3.

The results may vary from browser to browser.

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms533719(v=vs.85).aspx

Contrary to popular belief IE follows standards more often than people let on, in actuality the "defer" attribute is defined in the DOM Level 1 spec http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-DOM-Level-1/level-one-html.html

The W3C's definition of defer: http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-html40/interact/scripts.html#adef-defer:

"When set, this boolean attribute provides a hint to the user agent that the script is not going to generate any document content (e.g., no "document.write" in javascript) and thus, the user agent can continue parsing and rendering."

You are not evaluating a condition for the IF. I am guessing you want to not copy if you find stringToCheck in fileToCheck. You need to do something like (code untested but you get the idea):

CD C:\MyFolder
findstr /c:"stringToCheck" fileToCheck.bat
IF NOT ERRORLEVEL 0 XCOPY "C:\OtherFolder\fileToCheck.bat" "C:\MyFolder" /s /y

EDIT by dbenham
The above test is WRONG, it always evaluates to FALSE.
The correct test is IF ERRORLEVEL 1 XCOPY ...

Update: I can't test the code, but I am not sure what return value findstr actually returns if it doesn't find anything. You might have to do something like:

CD C:\MyFolder
findstr /c:"stringToCheck" fileToCheck.bat > tempfindoutput.txt
set /p FINDOUTPUT= < tempfindoutput.txt
IF "%FINDOUTPUT%"=="" XCOPY "C:\OtherFolder\fileToCheck.bat" "C:\MyFolder" /s /y
del tempfindoutput.txt

$('td').click(function() {
    var myCol = $(this).index();
    var $tr = $(this).closest('tr');
    var myRow = $tr.index();
});

JJWT aims to be the easiest to use and understand JWT library for the JVM and Android:

https://github.com/jwtk/jjwt

This should work

<option *ngFor="let title of titleArray" 
    [value]="title.Value" 
    [attr.selected]="passenger.Title==title.Text ? true : null">
  {{title.Text}}
</option>

I'm not sure the attr. part is necessary.

The VSCode plugin Vetur; used for VueJS applications was overriding the setting for me.

Setting vetur.format.options.tabSize to my preferred number of spaces made it work.

Might be strange to answer my own question, but here is another really cool color picker I never saw before. It does not solve my problem either :-(((( however I think it's much cooler to these I know already.

http://www.colorjack.com/

On the right, under Tools select "Color Sphere", a very powerful and customizable sphere (see what you can do with the pop-ups on top), "Color Galaxy", I'm still not sure how this works, but looks cool and "Color Studio" is also nice. Further it can export to all kind of formats (e.g. Illustrator or Photoshop, etc.)

How about this, I choose my background color there, let it create a complimentary color (from the first pop up) - this should have highest contrast and thus be best readable, now select the complementary color as main color and select neutral? Hmmm... not too great either, but we are getting better ;-)

If you are using WAMP on you local computer (mysql version 5.7.14) Step 1: open my.ini file Step 2: un-comment this line 'skip-grant-tables' by removing the semi-colon step 3: restart mysql server step 4: launch mySQL console step 5:

UPDATE mysql.user SET Grant_priv='Y', Super_priv='Y' WHERE User='root';
FLUSH PRIVILEGES;

Step 6: Problem solved!!!!

Reference: See DecodeConfig section on the official go lang image lib docs here

I believe you could also use DecodeConfig to get the format of an image which you could then validate against const types like jpeg, png, jpg and gif ie

import (
  "encoding/base64"
  "fmt"
  "image"
  "log"
  "strings"
  "net/http"

  // Package image/jpeg is not used explicitly in the code below,
  // but is imported for its initialization side-effect, which allows
  // image.Decode to understand JPEG formatted images. Uncomment these
  // two lines to also understand GIF and PNG images:
  // _ "image/gif"
  // _ "image/png"
  _ "image/jpeg"
   )

func main() {
  resp, err := http.Get("http://i.imgur.com/Peq1U1u.jpg")
  if err != nil {
      log.Fatal(err)
  }
  defer resp.Body.Close()
  data, _, err := image.Decode(resp.Body)
  if err != nil {
      log.Fatal(err)
  }
  reader := base64.NewDecoder(base64.StdEncoding, strings.NewReader(data))
  config, format, err := image.DecodeConfig(reader)
  if err != nil {
      log.Fatal(err)
  }
  fmt.Println("Width:", config.Width, "Height:", config.Height, "Format:", format)
}

format here is a string that states the file format eg jpg, png etc

<htmltag id=’elementId’ data-ZZZZ’=’@Html.Raw(Json.Encode(Model))’ />

Refer https://highspeedlowdrag.wordpress.com/2014/08/23/mvc-data-to-jquery-data/

I did below and it works like charm.

<input id="hdnElement" class="hdnElement" type="hidden" value='@Html.Raw(Json.Encode(Model))'>

I'm aware this question is a bit old. But since I stumbled on this while doing research, I thought a little addition might be helpful.

As stated the error cannot be solved by the client, since it is a network related issue. However, what you can do is retry connecting a few times. This may work as a workaround until the real issue is fixed.

for (int retries = 0; retries < 3; retries++) {
    try {
        final HttpClient client = createHttpClientWithDefaultSocketFactory(null, null);
        final HttpResponse response = client.execute(get);
        final int statusCode = response.getStatusLine().getStatusCode();
        if (statusCode != 200) {
            throw new IllegalStateException("GET Request on '" + get.getURI().toString() + "' resulted in " + statusCode);
        } else {                
            return response.getEntity();
        }
    } catch (final java.net.SocketTimeoutException e) {
        // connection timed out...let's try again                
    }
}

Maybe this helps someone.

You don't have to test the dataset.

The Fill() method returns the # of rows added.

See DbDataAdapter.Fill Method (DataSet)

In addition to:

myFilePath = replace(myFilePath, "/", "\")
myFilePath = replace(myFilePath, "http:", "")

also replace space:

myFilePath = replace(myFilePath, " ", "%20")

Below code shows the two sub-controllers from where the events are dispatched upwards to parent controller (rootScope)

<body ng-app="App">

    <div ng-controller="parentCtrl">

        <p>City : {{city}} </p>
        <p> Address : {{address}} </p>

        <div ng-controller="subCtrlOne">
            <input type="text" ng-model="city" />
            <button ng-click="getCity(city)">City !!!</button>
        </div>

        <div ng-controller="subCtrlTwo">

            <input type="text" ng-model="address" />
            <button ng-click="getAddrress(address)">Address !!!</button>

        </div>

    </div>

</body>

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

// parent controller
App.controller('parentCtrl', parentCtrl);

parentCtrl.$inject = ["$scope"];

function parentCtrl($scope) {

    $scope.$on('cityBoom', function(events, data) {
        $scope.city = data;
    });

    $scope.$on('addrBoom', function(events, data) {
        $scope.address = data;
    });
}

// sub controller one

App.controller('subCtrlOne', subCtrlOne);

subCtrlOne.$inject = ['$scope'];

function subCtrlOne($scope) {

    $scope.getCity = function(city) {

        $scope.$emit('cityBoom', city);    
    }
}

// sub controller two

App.controller('subCtrlTwo', subCtrlTwo);

subCtrlTwo.$inject = ["$scope"];

function subCtrlTwo($scope) {

    $scope.getAddrress = function(addr) {

        $scope.$emit('addrBoom', addr);   
    }
}

http://jsfiddle.net/shushanthp/zp6v0rut/

android:gravity

is used to adjust for content of the view relative to its specify position (allocated area). android:gravity="left" would not do anything if layout_width is equal to the "wrap_content"

android:layout_gravity 

is used for view itself relative to the parent or layout file.

You have to be very careful about when/where you use the friend keyword, and, like you, I have used it very rarely. Below are some notes on using friend and the alternatives.

Let's say you want to compare two objects to see if they're equal. You could either:

• Use accessor methods to do the comparison (check every ivar and determine equality).
• Or, you could access all the members directly by making them public.

The problem with the first option, is that that could be a LOT of accessors, which is (slightly) slower than direct variable access, harder to read, and cumbersome. The problem with the second approach is that you completely break encapsulation.

What would be nice, is if we could define an external function which could still get access to the private members of a class. We can do this with the friend keyword:

class Beer {
public:
    friend bool equal(Beer a, Beer b);
private:
    // ...
};

The method equal(Beer, Beer) now has direct access to a and b's private members (which may be char *brand, float percentAlcohol, etc. This is a rather contrived example, you would sooner apply friend to an overloaded == operator, but we'll get to that.

A few things to note:

• A friend is NOT a member function of the class
• It is an ordinary function with special access to the private members of the class
• Don't replace all accessors and mutators with friends (you may as well make everything public!)
• Friendship isn't reciprocal
• Friendship isn't transitive
• Friendship isn't inherited
• Or, as the C++ FAQ explains: "Just because I grant you friendship access to me doesn't automatically grant your kids access to me, doesn't automatically grant your friends access to me, and doesn't automatically grant me access to you."

I only really use friends when it's much harder to do it the other way. As another example, many vector maths functions are often created as friends due to the interoperability of Mat2x2, Mat3x3, Mat4x4, Vec2, Vec3, Vec4, etc. And it's just so much easier to be friends, rather than have to use accessors everywhere. As pointed out, friend is often useful when applied to the << (really handy for debugging), >> and maybe the == operator, but can also be used for something like this:

class Birds {
public:
    friend Birds operator +(Birds, Birds);
private:
    int numberInFlock;
};


Birds operator +(Birds b1, Birds b2) {
    Birds temp;
    temp.numberInFlock = b1.numberInFlock + b2.numberInFlock;
    return temp;
}

As I say, I don't use friend very often at all, but every now and then it's just what you need. Hope this helps!

I had the same problem in a Xamarin Forms project. iOS project was unavailable and I couldn't reload the project. I was looking for a solution that doesn't need uninstalling anything.

The answer I got from this blog: https://dev.to/codeprototype/xamarin-form-application-failed-to-load-android-project-root-element-missing--27o0

So without uninstalling anything, you could delete the .csproj.user file (or rename it) so Visual Studio will create the file again. Worked for me twice.

os.system is equivalent to Unix system command, while subprocess was a helper module created to provide many of the facilities provided by the Popen commands with an easier and controllable interface. Those were designed similar to the Unix Popen command.

system() executes a command specified in command by calling /bin/sh -c command, and returns after the command has been completed

Whereas:

The popen() function opens a process by creating a pipe, forking, and invoking the shell.

If you are thinking which one to use, then use subprocess definitely because you have all the facilities for execution, plus additional control over the process.

When configuring log4j.properties, putting org.apache.cxf logging level to INFO is enough to see the plain SOAP messages:

log4j.logger.org.apache.cxf=INFO

DEBUG is too verbose.

Swift 3.0

       groundTrump.layer.borderColor = UIColor.red.cgColor

JUnit 5 update (and my opinion)

I think it's quite important feature for JUnit, if author of JUnit doesn't want the order feature, why?

By default, unit testing libraries don't try to execute tests in the order that occurs in the source file.
JUnit 5 as JUnit 4 work in that way. Why ? Because if the order matters it means that some tests are coupled between them and that is undesirable for unit tests.
So the @Nested feature introduced by JUnit 5 follows the same default approach.

But for integration tests, the order of the test method may matter since a test method may change the state of the application in a way expected by another test method. For example when you write an integration test for a e-shop checkout processing, the first test method to be executed is registering a client, the second is adding items in the basket and the last one is doing the checkout. If the test runner doesn't respect that order, the test scenario is flawed and will fail.
So in JUnit 5 (from the 5.4 version) you have all the same the possibility to set the execution order by annotating the test class with @TestMethodOrder(OrderAnnotation.class) and by specifying the order with @Order(numericOrderValue) for the methods which the order matters.

For example :

@TestMethodOrder(OrderAnnotation.class) 
class FooTest {

    @Order(3)
    @Test
    void checkoutOrder() {
        System.out.println("checkoutOrder");
    }

    @Order(2)
    @Test
    void addItemsInBasket() {
        System.out.println("addItemsInBasket");
    }

    @Order(1)
    @Test
    void createUserAndLogin() {
        System.out.println("createUserAndLogin");
    }
}

Output :

createUserAndLogin

addItemsInBasket

checkoutOrder

By the way, specifying @TestMethodOrder(OrderAnnotation.class) looks like not needed (at least in the 5.4.0 version I tested).

Side note
About the question : is JUnit 5 the best choice to write integration tests ? I don't think that it should be the first tool to consider (Cucumber and co may often bring more specific value and features for integration tests) but in some integration test cases, the JUnit framework is enough. So that is a good news that the feature exists.

I happen to be stuck with an FTP server (Rackspace Cloud Sites virtual server) that doesn't seem to support MLSD. Yet I need several fields of file information, such as size and timestamp, not just the filename, so I have to use the DIR command. On this server, the output of DIR looks very much like the OP's. In case it helps anyone, here's a little Python class that parses a line of such output to obtain the filename, size and timestamp.

import datetime

class FtpDir:
    def parse_dir_line(self, line):
        words = line.split()
        self.filename = words[8]
        self.size = int(words[4])
        t = words[7].split(':')
        ts = words[5] + '-' + words[6] + '-' + datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%Y') + ' ' + t[0] + ':' + t[1]
        self.timestamp = datetime.datetime.strptime(ts, '%b-%d-%Y %H:%M')

Not very portable, I know, but easy to extend or modify to deal with various different FTP servers.

http://maps.google.com/maps?q=<?php echo urlencode($address); ?> 

the encode ur conver and adds all the extra elements like for spaces and all. so u can easily fetch plane text code from db and use it without worring about the special characters to be added

We had trouble finding one that worked the way we wanted it to so I wrote one. I maintain the source and fix bugs as they arise plus provide free support.

http://www.yart.com.au/Resources/Programming/ASP-NET-JQuery-Date-Time-Control.aspx

Things like having %PATH% or spaces between items in your path will break it. Be warned.

Yes, windows paths that include spaces will cause errors. For example an application added this to the front of the system %PATH% variable definition:

C:\Program Files (x86)\WebEx\Productivity Tools;C:\Sybase\IQ-16_0\Bin64;

which caused all of the paths in %PATH% to not be set in the cmd window.

My solution is to demarcate the extended path variable in double quotes where needed:

"C:\Program Files (x86)\WebEx\Productivity Tools";C:\Sybase\IQ-16_0\Bin64;

The spaces are therefore ignored and the full path variable is parsed properly.

Your desideratum,map.contains(key), is scheduled for the draft standard C++2a. In 2017 it was implemented by gcc 9.2. It's also in the current clang.

You can also try

  Calendar calendar = Calendar.getInstance();
  System.out.println(calendar.getTimeInMillis());

getTimeInMillis() - the current time as UTC milliseconds from the epoch

Trim just removes the trailing and leading whitespace. Use .replace(/ /g, "") if there are just spaces to be replaced.

this.maintabinfo = this.inner_view_data.replace(/ /g, "").toLowerCase();

This should work:

<span class="vote-up@(puzzle.UserVote == VoteType.Up ? "-selected" : "")">Vote Up</span>

#include <algorithm>        // std::search
#include <string>
using std::search; using std::count; using std::string;

int main() {
    string mystring = "The needle in the haystack";
    string str = "needle";
    string::const_iterator it;
    it = search(mystring.begin(), mystring.end(), 
                str.begin(), str.end()) != mystring.end();

    // if string is found... returns iterator to str's first element in mystring
    // if string is not found... returns iterator to mystring.end()

if (it != mystring.end())
    // string is found
else
    // not found

return 0;
}

This works using java.util.Scanner and will take multiple "enter" keystrokes:

    Scanner scanner = new Scanner(System.in);
    String readString = scanner.nextLine();
    while(readString!=null) {
        System.out.println(readString);

        if (readString.isEmpty()) {
            System.out.println("Read Enter Key.");
        }

        if (scanner.hasNextLine()) {
            readString = scanner.nextLine();
        } else {
            readString = null;
        }
    }

To break it down:

Scanner scanner = new Scanner(System.in);
String readString = scanner.nextLine();

These lines initialize a new Scanner that is reading from the standard input stream (the keyboard) and reads a single line from it.

    while(readString!=null) {
        System.out.println(readString);

While the scanner is still returning non-null data, print each line to the screen.

        if (readString.isEmpty()) {
            System.out.println("Read Enter Key.");
        }

If the "enter" (or return, or whatever) key is supplied by the input, the nextLine() method will return an empty string; by checking to see if the string is empty, we can determine whether that key was pressed. Here the text Read Enter Key is printed, but you could perform whatever action you want here.

        if (scanner.hasNextLine()) {
            readString = scanner.nextLine();
        } else {
            readString = null;
        }

Finally, after printing the content and/or doing something when the "enter" key is pressed, we check to see if the scanner has another line; for the standard input stream, this method will "block" until either the stream is closed, the execution of the program ends, or further input is supplied.

You can also change the data type to bigInt and it will solve your problem, it's not a good practice to keep integers as strings unless needed. :)

ALTER TABLE T_PERSON MODIFY mobile_no BIGINT;

Looks like you have a typo -- "trustStrore" should be "trustStore", i.e.

System.setProperty("javax.net.ssl.trustStrore", "cacerts.jks");

should be:

System.setProperty("javax.net.ssl.trustStore", "cacerts.jks");

I did it this way: Take backup of your existing database. It will give you a db.zip.tmp and then in command prompt write following

"C:\Program Files (x86)\MySQL\MySQL Server 5.6\bin\mysql.exe" -h localhost -u root -p[password] [new db name] < "C:\Backups\db.zip.tmp"

In my case ,

   //app.UseWebpackDevMiddleware(new WebpackDevMiddlewareOptions
            //{
            //    HotModuleReplacement = true
            //});

i commented it in startup.cs

Swift 3:

Simplest way to adjust only size:

func tableView(_ tableView: UITableView, willDisplayHeaderView view: UIView, forSection section: Int) {

    let header = view as! UITableViewHeaderFooterView

    if let textlabel = header.textLabel {
        textlabel.font = textlabel.font.withSize(15)
    }
}

Try this:

#include <stdio.h>

int main()
{
  printf("Printing quotation mark \" ");
}

For those using MooTools, here is equivalent code:

            'mousewheel': function(event){
            var height = this.getSize().y;
            height -= 2;    // Not sure why I need this bodge
            if ((this.scrollTop === (this.scrollHeight - height) && event.wheel < 0) || 
                (this.scrollTop === 0 && event.wheel > 0)) {
                event.preventDefault();
            }

Bear in mind that I, like some others, had to tweak a value by a couple of px, that is what the height -= 2 is for.

Basically the main difference is that in MooTools, the delta info comes from event.wheel instead of an extra parameter passed to the event.

Also, I had problems if I bound this code to anything (event.target.scrollHeight for a bound function does not equal this.scrollHeight for a non-bound one)

Hope this helps someone as much as this post helped me ;)

Variables can be assigned but not declared inside the conditional statement:

int v;
if((v = someMethod()) != 0) return true;

jQuery is not necessary, you can use only javascript.

<table id="table">
  <tr>...</tr>
  <tr>...</tr>
  <tr>...</tr>
   ......
  <tr>...</tr>
</table>

The table object has a collection of all rows.

var myTable = document.getElementById('table');
var rows =  myTable.rows;
var firstRow = rows[0];

Logging has the following structure:

• loggers are arranged according to a namespace hierarchy with dot separators;
• each logger has a level (logging.WARNING by default for the root logger and logging.NOTSET by default for non-root loggers) and an effective level (the effective level of the parent logger for non-root loggers with a level logging.NOTSET and the level of the logger otherwise);
• each logger has a list of filters;
• each logger has a list of handlers;
• each handler has a level (logging.NOTSET by default);
• each handler has a list of filters.

Logging has the following process (represented by a flowchart):

Therefore to disable a particular logger you can do one of the following:

1. Set the level of the logger to logging.CRITICAL + 1.

   • Using the main API:

     import logging
     
     logger = logging.getLogger("foo")
     logger.setLevel(logging.CRITICAL + 1)
     

   • Using the config API:

     import logging.config
     
     logging.config.dictConfig({
         "version": 1,
         "loggers": {
             "foo": {
                 "level": logging.CRITICAL + 1
             }
         }
     })
     

2. Add a filter lambda record: False to the logger.

   • Using the main API:

     import logging
     
     logger = logging.getLogger("foo")
     logger.addFilter(lambda record: False)
     

   • Using the config API:

     import logging.config
     
     logging.config.dictConfig({
         "version": 1,
         "filters": {
             "all": {
                 "()": lambda: (lambda record: False)
             }
         },
         "loggers": {
             "foo": {
                 "filters": ["all"]
             }
         }
     })
     

3. Remove the existing handlers of the logger, add a handler logging.NullHandler() to the logger (to prevent events from being handled by the handler logging.lastResort which is a logging.StreamHandler using the current stream sys.stderr and a level logging.WARNING) and set the attribute propagate of the logger to False (to prevent events from being handled by the handlers of the ancestor loggers of the logger).

   • Using the main API:

     import logging
     
     logger = logging.getLogger("foo")
     for handler in logger.handlers.copy():
         logger.removeHandler(handler)
     logger.addHandler(logging.NullHandler())
     logger.propagate = False
     

   • Using the config API:

     import logging.config
     
     logging.config.dictConfig({
         "version": 1,
         "handlers": {
             "null": {
                 "class": "logging.NullHandler"
             }
         },
         "loggers": {
             "foo": {
                 "handlers": ["null"],
                 "propagate": False
             }
         }
     })
     

Warning. — Contrary to approaches 1 and 2 which only prevent events logged by the logger from being emitted by the handlers of the logger and its ancestor loggers, approach 3 also prevents events logged by the descendant loggers of the logger (e.g. logging.getLogger("foo.bar")) to be emitted by the handlers of the logger and its ancestor loggers.

Note. — Setting the attribute disabled of the logger to True is not yet another approach, as it is not part of the public API. See https://bugs.python.org/issue36318:

import logging

logger = logging.getLogger("foo")
logger.disabled = True  # DO NOT DO THIS

To import a specific Python file at 'runtime' with a known name:

import os
import sys

...

scriptpath = "../Test/"

# Add the directory containing your module to the Python path (wants absolute paths)
sys.path.append(os.path.abspath(scriptpath))

# Do the import
import MyModule

Very easy:

var stringArr = dataTable.Rows[0].ItemArray.Select(x => x.ToString()).ToArray();

Where DataRow.ItemArray property is an array of objects containing the values of the row for each columns of the data table.

settings.py

ALLOWED_HOSTS = ['*']

It sounds like you basically want to take an ASCII string, or more preferably, a byte[] (as you can encode your string to a byte[] using your preferred encoding mode) into a string of ones and zeros? i.e. 101010010010100100100101001010010100101001010010101000010111101101010

This will do that for you...

//Formats a byte[] into a binary string (010010010010100101010)
public string Format(byte[] data)
{
    //storage for the resulting string
    string result = string.Empty;
    //iterate through the byte[]
    foreach(byte value in data)
    {
        //storage for the individual byte
        string binarybyte = Convert.ToString(value, 2);
        //if the binarybyte is not 8 characters long, its not a proper result
        while(binarybyte.Length < 8)
        {
            //prepend the value with a 0
            binarybyte = "0" + binarybyte;
        }
        //append the binarybyte to the result
        result += binarybyte;
    }
    //return the result
    return result;
}

var url = window.open("", "_blank");
url.location = "url";

this worked for me.

Ordinarily, floats aren't counted in the layout of their parents.

To prevent that, add overflow: hidden to the parent.

java.io.NotSerializableException can occur when you serialize an inner class instance because:

serializing such an inner class instance will result in serialization of its associated outer class instance as well

Serialization of inner classes (i.e., nested classes that are not static member classes), including local and anonymous classes, is strongly discouraged

Ref: The Serializable Interface

This works for me:

#define _USE_MATH_DEFINES
#include <cmath>
#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

int main()
{
    cout << M_PI << endl;

    return 0;
}

Compiles and prints pi like is should: cl /O2 main.cpp /link /out:test.exe.

There must be a mismatch in the code you have posted and the one you're trying to compile.

Be sure there are no precompiled headers being pulled in before your #define.

function sleep(delay) {
    var start = new Date().getTime();
    while (new Date().getTime() < start + delay);
}

This code blocks for the specified duration. This is CPU hogging code. This is different from a thread blocking itself and releasing CPU cycles to be utilized by another thread. No such thing is going on here. Do not use this code, it's a very bad idea.

Steps:

1. Surround both the elements with a container div.
2. Add overflow:auto to container div.
3. Add float:left to the first element.
4. Add position:relative; top: 0.2em; left: 24em to the second element (Top and left values can vary according to you).

If you've already installed Android Studio --

Add the following lines to the end of ~/.bashrc or ~/.zshrc (if using Oh My ZSH):

export ANDROID_HOME=/Users/$USER/Library/Android/sdk
export PATH=${PATH}:$ANDROID_HOME/tools:$ANDROID_HOME/platform-tools

Restart Terminal and you're good to go.

Click volumes, then explore, and then that should open lampp which has htdocs in it.

Sure you can:

SELECT * FROM table
WHERE DateStamp > DATE_ADD(NOW(), INTERVAL -1 DAY)

I don't think you can use braces.

According to the Bash manual about case in Conditional Constructs.

Each pattern undergoes tilde expansion, parameter expansion, command substitution, and arithmetic expansion.

Nothing about Brace Expansion unfortunately.

So you'd have to do something like this:

case $1 in
    req*)
        ...
        ;;
    met*|meet*)
        ...
        ;;
    *)
        # You should have a default one too.
esac

If your button does not require a transparent background, then you can create an illusion of a border using a Frame Layout. Just adjust the FrameLayout's "padding" attribute to change the thickness of the border.

<FrameLayout
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:padding="1sp"
        android:background="#000000">
        <Button
            android:layout_width="wrap_content"
            android:layout_height="wrap_content"
            android:text="Your text goes here"
            android:background="@color/white"
            android:textColor="@color/black"
            android:padding="10sp"
            />
</FrameLayout>

I'm not sure if the shape xml files have dynamically-editable border colors. But I do know that with this solution, you can dynamically change the color of the border by setting the FrameLayout background.

In my case, I need to update selected value at each change because when I submit form, it always gets wrong values and I used multiple chosen drop downs. Rather than updating single entries, change selector to update all drop downs. This might help someone

 $(".chosen-select").chosen().change(function () {
    var item = $(this).val();
    $('.chosen-select').trigger('chosen:updated');
});

I ended up here when trying to get GuzzleHttp (php+apache on Mac) to get a page from www.googleapis.com.

Here was my final solution in case it helps anyone.

Look at the certificate chain for whatever domain is giving you this error. For me it was googleapis.com

openssl s_client -host www.googleapis.com -port 443

You'll get back something like this:

Certificate chain
 0 s:/C=US/ST=California/L=Mountain View/O=Google Inc/CN=*.googleapis.com
   i:/C=US/O=Google Inc/CN=Google Internet Authority G2
 1 s:/C=US/O=Google Inc/CN=Google Internet Authority G2
   i:/C=US/O=GeoTrust Inc./CN=GeoTrust Global CA
 2 s:/C=US/O=GeoTrust Inc./CN=GeoTrust Global CA
   i:/C=US/O=Equifax/OU=Equifax Secure Certificate Authority

Note: I captured this after I fixed the issue, to your chain output may look different.

Then you need to look at the certificates allowed in php. Run phpinfo() in a page.

<?php echo phpinfo();

Then look for the certificate file that's loaded from the page output:

openssl.cafile  /usr/local/php5/ssl/certs/cacert.pem

This is the file you'll need to fix by adding the correct certificate(s) to it.

sudo nano /usr/local/php5/ssl/certs/cacert.pem

You basically need to append the correct certificate "signatures" to the end of this file.

You can find some of them here: You may need to google/search for others in the chain if you need them.

• https://pki.google.com/
• https://www.geotrust.com/resources/root-certificates/index.html

They look like this:

(Note: This is an image so people will not simply copy/paste certificates from stackoverflow)

Once the right certificates are in this file, restart apache and test.

Given a csv file with a datetime column in this format: yyyy-mm-dd hh:mm:ss

Excel shows it in this format: dd/mm/yyyy hh:mm

e.g. 2020-05-22 16:40:55 shows as 22/05/2020 16:40

This is evidently determined by the Short date and Short time format selected in Windows; for example, if I change the Short date format in Windows to yyyy-mm-dd, Excel shows 2020-05-22 16:40.

Annoyingly, I can't find any way to make Excel show the seconds automatically (I have to manually format the column in Excel). But if the csv file includes a time column in hh:mm:ss format (e.g. 16:40:55), that's what shows in Excel, including the seconds.

Strings are sorted lexicographically. The behavior you're seeing is correct.

Define your own comparator to sort the strings however you prefer.

It would also work the way you're expecting (5 as the first element) if you changed your collections to Integer instead of using String.

Use -a (for and) and -o (for or) operations.

tldp.org/LDP/Bash-Beginners-Guide/html/sect_07_01.html

Update

Actually you could still use && and || with the -eq operation. So your script would be like this:

my_error_flag=1
my_error_flag_o=1
if [ $my_error_flag -eq 1 ] ||  [ $my_error_flag_o -eq 2 ] || ([ $my_error_flag -eq 1 ] && [ $my_error_flag_o -eq 2 ]); then
      echo "$my_error_flag"
else
    echo "no flag"
fi

Although in your case you can discard the last two expressions and just stick with one or operation like this:

my_error_flag=1
my_error_flag_o=1
if [ $my_error_flag -eq 1 ] ||  [ $my_error_flag_o -eq 2 ]; then
      echo "$my_error_flag"
else
    echo "no flag"
fi

I tried this and it works without any issues to validate if the field is empty. I have answered your question partially as I haven't personally tried to add default values to attributes

if(field.getText()!= null && !field.getText().isEmpty())

Hope it helps

I've seen some people promote 'package by feature' over 'package by layer' but I've used quite a few approaches over many years and found 'package by layer' much better than 'package by feature'.

Further to that I have found that a hybrid: 'package by module, layer then feature' strategy works extremely well in practice as it has many advantages of 'package by feature':

• Promotes creation of reusable frameworks (libraries with both model and UI aspects)
• Allows plug and play layer implementations - virtually impossible with 'package by feature' because it places layer implementations in same package/directory as model code.
• Many more...

I explain in depth here: Java Package Name Structure and Organization but my standard package structure is:

revdomain.moduleType.moduleName.layer.[layerImpl].feature.subfeatureN.subfeatureN+1...

Where:

revdomain Reverse domain e.g. com.mycompany

moduleType [app*|framework|util]

moduleName e.g. myAppName if module type is an app or 'finance' if its an accounting framework

layer [model|ui|persistence|security etc.,]

layerImpl eg., wicket, jsp, jpa, jdo, hibernate (Note: not used if layer is model)

feature eg., finance

subfeatureN eg., accounting

subfeatureN+1 eg., depreciation

*Sometimes 'app' left out if moduleType is an application but putting it in there makes the package structure consistent across all module types.

ReSTful APIs are consumed primarily by other systems, which is why I put paging data in the response headers. However, some API consumers may not have direct access to the response headers, or may be building a UX over your API, so providing a way to retrieve (on demand) the metadata in the JSON response is a plus.

I believe your implementation should include machine-readable metadata as a default, and human-readable metadata when requested. The human-readable metadata could be returned with every request if you like or, preferably, on-demand via a query parameter, such as include=metadata or include_metadata=true.

In your particular scenario, I would include the URI for each product with the record. This makes it easy for the API consumer to create links to the individual products. I would also set some reasonable expectations as per the limits of my paging requests. Implementing and documenting default settings for page size is an acceptable practice. For example, GitHub's API sets the default page size to 30 records with a maximum of 100, plus sets a rate limit on the number of times you can query the API. If your API has a default page size, then the query string can just specify the page index.

In the human-readable scenario, when navigating to /products?page=5&per_page=20&include=metadata, the response could be:

{
  "_metadata": 
  {
      "page": 5,
      "per_page": 20,
      "page_count": 20,
      "total_count": 521,
      "Links": [
        {"self": "/products?page=5&per_page=20"},
        {"first": "/products?page=0&per_page=20"},
        {"previous": "/products?page=4&per_page=20"},
        {"next": "/products?page=6&per_page=20"},
        {"last": "/products?page=26&per_page=20"},
      ]
  },
  "records": [
    {
      "id": 1,
      "name": "Widget #1",
      "uri": "/products/1"
    },
    {
      "id": 2,
      "name": "Widget #2",
      "uri": "/products/2"
    },
    {
      "id": 3,
      "name": "Widget #3",
      "uri": "/products/3"
    }
  ]
}

For machine-readable metadata, I would add Link headers to the response:

Link: </products?page=5&perPage=20>;rel=self,</products?page=0&perPage=20>;rel=first,</products?page=4&perPage=20>;rel=previous,</products?page=6&perPage=20>;rel=next,</products?page=26&perPage=20>;rel=last

(the Link header value should be urlencoded)

...and possibly a custom total-count response header, if you so choose:

total-count: 521

The other paging data revealed in the human-centric metadata might be superfluous for machine-centric metadata, as the link headers let me know which page I am on and the number per page, and I can quickly retrieve the number of records in the array. Therefore, I would probably only create a header for the total count. You can always change your mind later and add more metadata.

As an aside, you may notice I removed /index from your URI. A generally accepted convention is to have your ReST endpoint expose collections. Having /index at the end muddies that up slightly.

These are just a few things I like to have when consuming/creating an API. Hope that helps!

I suggest that you use a profiler to test which is faster.

My personal opinion is that you should use Lists.

I work on a large codebase and a previous group of developers used arrays everywhere. It made the code very inflexible. After changing large chunks of it to Lists we noticed no difference in speed.

Add id's to both inputs, id="first" and id="second"

//trigger second button
$("#second").click()

thanks to @??s???? K and Terry ... it helps me a lot and works perfectly

From Activity you send data with intent as:

Bundle bundle = new Bundle(); 
bundle.putString("edttext", "From Activity"); 
// set Fragmentclass Arguments
Fragmentclass fragobj = new Fragmentclass();
fragobj.setArguments(bundle);

and in Fragment onCreateView method:

@Override
public View onCreateView(LayoutInflater inflater, ViewGroup container,
        Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    // get arguments
    String strtext = getArguments().getString("edttext");    
    return inflater.inflate(R.layout.fragment, container, false);
}

reference : Send data from activity to fragment in android

To delete all objects in a list, you can directly write list = []

Here is example:

>>> a = [1, 2, 3]
>>> a
[1, 2, 3]
>>> a = []
>>> a
[]

def skip_elements(elements):
    # Initialize variables
    i = 0
    new_list=elements[::2]
    return new_list

# Should be ['a', 'c', 'e', 'g']:    
print(skip_elements(["a", "b", "c", "d", "e", "f", "g"]))
# Should be ['Orange', 'Strawberry', 'Peach']:
print(skip_elements(['Orange', 'Pineapple', 'Strawberry', 'Kiwi', 'Peach'])) 
# Should be []:
print(skip_elements([]))

You can also cut other files out

if [ -e $( echo $1 | cut -d" " -f1 ) ] ; then
   ...
fi

I wrote an small library to get the operating system you are on, it can be installed using clib (The C package manager), so it is really simple to use it as a dependency for your projects.

Install

$ clib install abranhe/os.c

Usage

#include <stdio.h>
#include "os.h"

int main()
{
    printf("%s\n", operating_system());
    // macOS
    return 0;
}

It returns a string (char*) with the name of the operating system you are using, for further information about this project check it out the documentation on Github.

Yes. But remember that such primary key allow NULL values in both columns multiple times.

Create a table as such:

    sqlite> CREATE TABLE something (
column1, column2, value, PRIMARY KEY (column1, column2));

Now this works without any warning:

sqlite> insert into something (value) VALUES ('bla-bla');
sqlite> insert into something (value) VALUES ('bla-bla');
sqlite> select * from something;
NULL|NULL|bla-bla
NULL|NULL|bla-bla

When you run cmake add the additional parameter -D OPENCV_GENERATE_PKGCONFIG=YES (this will generate opencv.pc file)

Then make and sudo make install as before.

Use the name opencv4 instead of just opencv Eg:-

pkg-config --modversion opencv4

in IndexController.php put

public function getIndex(Request $request)
{
    if ($request->server('HTTP_X_FORWARDED_PROTO') == 'http') {

        return redirect('/');
    }

    return view('index');
}

in AppServiceProvider.php put

public function boot()
{
    \URL::forceSchema('https');

}

In AppServiceProvider.php every redirect will be go to url https and for http request we need once redirect so in IndexController.php Just we need do once redirect

The bind() method creates a new function instance whose this value is bound to the value that was passed into bind(). For example:

   window.color = "red"; 
   var o = { color: "blue" }; 
   function sayColor(){ 
       alert(this.color); 
   } 
   var objectSayColor = sayColor.bind(o); 
   objectSayColor(); //blue 

Here, a new function called objectSayColor() is created from sayColor() by calling bind() and passing in the object o. The objectSayColor() function has a this value equivalent to o, so calling the function, even as a global call, results in the string “blue” being displayed.

Reference : Nicholas C. Zakas - PROFESSIONAL JAVASCRIPT® FOR WEB DEVELOPERS

CreateImage(size, depth, channels)

https://opencv.willowgarage.com/documentation/python/core_operations_on_arrays.html#CreateImage

Why not simply try this:

var promise = $http.get(url, {
    params: query
}).then(function(response) {
  console.log('Content-Range: ' + response.headers('Content-Range'));
  return response.data;
});

Especially if you want to return the promise so it could be a part of a promises chain.

The space before the = is interpreted as part of the name, and the space after it (as well as the quotation marks) are interpreted as part of the value. So the variable you’ve created can be referenced with %location %. If that’s not what you want, remove the extra space(s) in the definition.

My issue was that the encrypt's passPhrase didn't match the decrypt's passPhrase... so it threw this error .. a little misleading.

I came here because I was trying to use ifconfig on the container to find its IPAaddress and there was no ifconfig. If you really need ifconfig on the container go with @vishnu-narayanan answer above, however you may be able to get the information you need by using docker inspect on the host:

docker inspect <containerid>

There is lots of good stuff in the output including IPAddress of container:

"Networks": {
    "bridge": {
        "IPAMConfig": null,
        "Links": null,
        "Aliases": null,
        "NetworkID": "12345FAKEID",
        "EndpointID": "12345FAKEENDPOINTID",
        "Gateway": "172.17.0.1",
        "IPAddress": "172.17.0.3",
        "IPPrefixLen": 16,
        "IPv6Gateway": "",
        "GlobalIPv6Address": "",
        "GlobalIPv6PrefixLen": 0,
        "MacAddress": "01:02:03:04:05:06",
        "DriverOpts": null
    }
}

I would use Different IDs but assign each DIV the same class.

<div id="c-1" class="countdown"></div>
<div id="c-2" class="countdown"></div>

This also has the added benefit of being able to reconstruct the IDs based off of the return of jQuery('.countdown').length

Ok what about adding multiple classes to each countdown timer. IE:

<div class="countdown c-1"></div>
<div class="countdown c-2"></div>
<div class="countdown c-1"></div>

That way you get the best of both worlds. It even allows repeat 'IDS'

You can use the following in the web module that produces the war:

<build>
  <finalName>bird</finalName>
 . . .
</build>

This leads to a file called bird.war to be created when goal "war:war" is used.

No, it's not possible.

It's really, if not use native selects, if you create custom select widget from html elements, t.e. "li".

You can try something like:

<html>
<head>
    <title>test</title>
</head>

<body>
    <form id="formElem">
        <input type="text" name="firstname" value="Karam">
        <input type="text" name="lastname" value="Yousef">
        <input type="submit">
    </form>
    <div id="decoded"></div>
    <button id="encode">Encode</button>
    <div id="encoded"></div>
</body>
<script>
    encode.onclick = async (e) => {
        let response = await fetch('http://localhost:8482/encode', {
                method: 'GET',
                headers: {
                    'Content-Type': 'application/json',
                },
        })

        let text = await response.text(); // read response body as text
        data = JSON.parse(text);
        document.querySelector("#encoded").innerHTML = text;
      //  document.querySelector("#encoded").innerHTML = `First name = ${data.firstname} <br/> 
      //                                                  Last name = ${data.lastname} <br/>
      //                                                  Age    = ${data.age}`
    };

    formElem.onsubmit = async (e) => {
      e.preventDefault();
      var form = document.querySelector("#formElem");
     // var form = document.forms[0];

        data = {
          firstname : form.querySelector('input[name="firstname"]').value,
          lastname : form.querySelector('input[name="lastname"]').value,
          age : 5
        }

        let response = await fetch('http://localhost:8482/decode', {
                method: 'POST', // or 'PUT'
                headers: {
                    'Content-Type': 'application/json',
                },
                body: JSON.stringify(data),
        })

        let text = await response.text(); // read response body as text
        document.querySelector("#decoded").innerHTML = text;
    };
</script>
</html>

    // Create two collections:
    LinkedList<String> listA =  new LinkedList<String>();
    ArrayList<String> listB =  new ArrayList<String>();

    // Add some elements to listA:
    listA.add("A");
    listA.add("B");
    listA.add("C");
    listA.add("D");

    // Add some elements to listB:
    listB.add("A");
    listB.add("B");
    listB.add("C");

    // use 

    List<String> common = new ArrayList<String>(listA);
    // use common.retainAll

    common.retainAll(listB);

    System.out.println("The common collection is : " + common);

This is my workable one. on mac OS X 10.10.4

grep -e 'this' -rl . | xargs sed -i '' 's/this/that/g'

The above ones use find will change the files that do not contain the search text (add a new line at the file end), which is verbose.

No special escape sequence is required: you can just type the space directly:

if (char_i_want_to_test == ' ') { 
    // Do something because it is space
}

In ASCII, space is code 32, so you could specify space by '\x20' or even 32, but you really shouldn't do that.

Aside: the word "whitespace" is a catch all for space, tab, newline, and all of that. When you're referring specifically to the ordinary space character, you shouldn't use the term.

Not really - the background image is bounded by the element it's applied to, and the overflow properties only apply to the content (i.e. markup) within an element.

You can add another div into your footer div and apply the background image to that, though, and have that overflow instead.

I created a custom query scope in BaseModel (my all models extends this class):

/**
 * Add a relationship exists condition (BelongsTo).
 *
 * @param  Builder        $query
 * @param  string|Model   $relation   Relation string name or you can try pass directly model and method will try guess relationship
 * @param  mixed          $modelOrKey
 * @return Builder|static
 */
public function scopeWhereHasRelated(Builder $query, $relation, $modelOrKey = null)
{
    if ($relation instanceof Model && $modelOrKey === null) {
        $modelOrKey = $relation;
        $relation   = Str::camel(class_basename($relation));
    }

    return $query->whereHas($relation, static function (Builder $query) use ($modelOrKey) {
        return $query->whereKey($modelOrKey instanceof Model ? $modelOrKey->getKey() : $modelOrKey);
    });
}

You can use it in many contexts for example:

Event::whereHasRelated('participants', 1)->isNotEmpty(); // where has participant with id = 1 

Furthermore, you can try to omit relationship name and pass just model:

$participant = Participant::find(1);
Event::whereHasRelated($participant)->first(); // guess relationship based on class name and get id from model instance

Another option with Filter

Filter(function(x) !all(is.na(x)), df)

NOTE: Data from @Simon O'Hanlon's post.

[root@piwik-dev tmp]# mail -v root@localhost
Subject: Test
Hello world
Cc:  <Ctrl+D>

root@localhost... Connecting to [127.0.0.1] via relay...
220 piwik-dev.example.com ESMTP Sendmail 8.13.8/8.13.8; Thu, 23 Aug 2012 10:49:40 -0400
>>> EHLO piwik-dev.example.com
250-piwik-dev.example.com Hello localhost.localdomain [127.0.0.1], pleased to meet you
250-ENHANCEDSTATUSCODES
250-PIPELINING
250-8BITMIME
250-SIZE
250-DSN
250-ETRN
250-DELIVERBY
250 HELP
>>> MAIL From:<[email protected]> SIZE=46
250 2.1.0 <[email protected]>... Sender ok
>>> RCPT To:<[email protected]>
>>> DATA
250 2.1.5 <[email protected]>... Recipient ok
354 Enter mail, end with "." on a line by itself
>>> .
250 2.0.0 q7NEneju002633 Message accepted for delivery
root@localhost... Sent (q7NEneju002633 Message accepted for delivery)
Closing connection to [127.0.0.1]
>>> QUIT
221 2.0.0 piwik-dev.example.com closing connection

I solve such queries using this pattern:

SELECT *
FROM t
WHERE t.field=(
  SELECT MAX(t.field) 
  FROM t AS t0 
  WHERE t.group_column1=t0.group_column1
    AND t.group_column2=t0.group_column2 ...)

That is it will select records where the value of a field is at its max value. To apply it to your query I used the common table expression so that I don't have to repeat the JOIN twice:

WITH site_history AS (
  SELECT sites.siteName, sites.siteIP, history.date
  FROM sites
  JOIN history USING (siteName)
)
SELECT *
FROM site_history h
WHERE date=(
  SELECT MAX(date) 
  FROM site_history h0 
  WHERE h.siteName=h0.siteName)
ORDER BY siteName

It's important to note that it works only if the field we're calculating the maximum for is unique. In your example the date field should be unique for each siteName, that is if the IP can't be changed multiple times per millisecond. In my experience this is commonly the case otherwise you don't know which record is the newest anyway. If the history table has an unique index for (site, date), this query is also very fast, index range scan on the history table scanning just the first item can be used.

var dataArray = [];
var obj = jQuery.parseJSON(yourInput);

$.each(obj, function (index, value) {
    dataArray.push([value["yourID"].toString(), value["yourValue"] ]);
});

this helps me a lot :-)

SELECT Max(salary) 
FROM   employee 
WHERE  salary < (SELECT Max(salary) 
                 FROM   employee 
                 WHERE  salary NOT IN(SELECT Max(salary) 
                                      FROM   employee)) 

hope this helped you

The network is always unpredictable. TCP makes a lot of this random behavior go away for you. One wonderful thing TCP does: it guarantees that the bytes will arrive in the same order. But! It does not guarantee that they will arrive chopped up in the same way. You simply cannot assume that every send() from one end of the connection will result in exactly one recv() on the far end with exactly the same number of bytes.

When you say socket.recv(x), you're saying 'don't return until you've read x bytes from the socket'. This is called "blocking I/O": you will block (wait) until your request has been filled. If every message in your protocol was exactly 1024 bytes, calling socket.recv(1024) would work great. But it sounds like that's not true. If your messages are a fixed number of bytes, just pass that number in to socket.recv() and you're done.

But what if your messages can be of different lengths? The first thing you need to do: stop calling socket.recv() with an explicit number. Changing this:

data = self.request.recv(1024)

to this:

data = self.request.recv()

means recv() will always return whenever it gets new data.

But now you have a new problem: how do you know when the sender has sent you a complete message? The answer is: you don't. You're going to have to make the length of the message an explicit part of your protocol. Here's the best way: prefix every message with a length, either as a fixed-size integer (converted to network byte order using socket.ntohs() or socket.ntohl() please!) or as a string followed by some delimiter (like '123:'). This second approach often less efficient, but it's easier in Python.

Once you've added that to your protocol, you need to change your code to handle recv() returning arbitrary amounts of data at any time. Here's an example of how to do this. I tried writing it as pseudo-code, or with comments to tell you what to do, but it wasn't very clear. So I've written it explicitly using the length prefix as a string of digits terminated by a colon. Here you go:

length = None
buffer = ""
while True:
  data += self.request.recv()
  if not data:
    break
  buffer += data
  while True:
    if length is None:
      if ':' not in buffer:
        break
      # remove the length bytes from the front of buffer
      # leave any remaining bytes in the buffer!
      length_str, ignored, buffer = buffer.partition(':')
      length = int(length_str)

    if len(buffer) < length:
      break
    # split off the full message from the remaining bytes
    # leave any remaining bytes in the buffer!
    message = buffer[:length]
    buffer = buffer[length:]
    length = None
    # PROCESS MESSAGE HERE

Masking means to keep/change/remove a desired part of information. Lets see an image-masking operation; like- this masking operation is removing any thing that is not skin-

We are doing AND operation in this example. There are also other masking operators- OR, XOR.

Bit-Masking means imposing mask over bits. Here is a bit-masking with AND-

     1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1   [input]
(&)  0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0    [mask]
------------------------------
     0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0  [output]

So, only the middle 4 bits (as these bits are 1 in this mask) remain.

Lets see this with XOR-

     1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1   [input]
(^)  0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0    [mask]
------------------------------
     1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1  [output]

Now, the middle 4 bits are flipped (1 became 0, 0 became 1).

So, using bit-mask we can access individual bits [examples]. Sometimes, this technique may also be used for improving performance. Take this for example-

bool isOdd(int i) {
    return i%2;
}

This function tells if an integer is odd/even. We can achieve the same result with more efficiency using bit-mask-

bool isOdd(int i) {
    return i&1;
}

Short Explanation: If the least significant bit of a binary number is 1 then it is odd; for 0 it will be even. So, by doing AND with 1 we are removing all other bits except for the least significant bit i.e.:

     55  ->  0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1   [input]
(&)   1  ->  0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1    [mask]
---------------------------------------
      1  <-  0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1  [output]

listview.setOnItemLongClickListener(new OnItemLongClickListener() {

        @Override
        public boolean onItemLongClick(final AdapterView<?> parent, View view,
                final int position, long id) {
            // TODO Auto-generated method stub

             parent.getChildAt(position).setBackgroundColor(getResources().getColor(R.color.listlongclick_selection));

            return false;
        }
    });

Use the join method from the Array type.

a.value = [a, b, c, d, e, f];
var stringValueYouWant = a.join();

The join method will return a string that is the concatenation of all the array elements. It will use the first parameter you pass as a separator - if you don't use one, it will use the default separator, which is the comma.

I have used this:

document.onkeydown = keyboardDown;
document.onkeyup = keyboardUp;
document.oncontextmenu = function(e){
 var evt = new Object({keyCode:93});
 stopEvent(e);
 keyboardUp(evt);
}
function stopEvent(event){
 if(event.preventDefault != undefined)
  event.preventDefault();
 if(event.stopPropagation != undefined)
  event.stopPropagation();
}
function keyboardDown(e){
 ...
}
function keyboardUp(e){
 ...
}

Then I catch e.keyCode property in those two last functions - if e.keyCode == 93, I know that the user either released the right mouse button or pressed/released the Context Menu key.

Hope it helps.

The # is an id selector. It matches only elements with a matching id. Next style rule will match the element that has an id attribute with a value of "green":

#green {color: green}

See http://www.w3schools.com/css/css_syntax.asp for more information

Adding to @Lombo 's answer

When will you need to override equals() ?

The default implementation of Object's equals() is

public boolean equals(Object obj) {
        return (this == obj);
}

which means two objects will be considered equal only if they have the same memory address which will be true only if you are comparing an object with itself.

But you might want to consider two objects the same if they have the same value for one or more of their properties (Refer the example given in @Lombo 's answer).

So you will override equals() in these situations and you would give your own conditions for equality.

I have successfully implemented equals() and it is working great.So why are they asking to override hashCode() as well?

Well.As long as you don't use "Hash" based Collections on your user-defined class,it is fine. But some time in the future you might want to use HashMap or HashSet and if you don't override and "correctly implement" hashCode(), these Hash based collection won't work as intended.

Override only equals (Addition to @Lombo 's answer)

myMap.put(first,someValue)
myMap.contains(second); --> But it should be the same since the key are the same.But returns false!!! How?

First of all,HashMap checks if the hashCode of second is the same as first. Only if the values are the same,it will proceed to check the equality in the same bucket.

But here the hashCode is different for these 2 objects (because they have different memory address-from default implementation). Hence it will not even care to check for equality.

If you have a breakpoint inside your overridden equals() method,it wouldn't step in if they have different hashCodes. contains() checks hashCode() and only if they are the same it would call your equals() method.

Why can't we make the HashMap check for equality in all the buckets? So there is no necessity for me to override hashCode() !!

Then you are missing the point of Hash based Collections. Consider the following :

Your hashCode() implementation : intObject%9.

The following are the keys stored in the form of buckets.

Bucket 1 : 1,10,19,... (in thousands)
Bucket 2 : 2,20,29...
Bucket 3 : 3,21,30,...
...

Say,you want to know if the map contains the key 10. Would you want to search all the buckets? or Would you want to search only one bucket?

Based on the hashCode,you would identify that if 10 is present,it must be present in Bucket 1. So only Bucket 1 will be searched !!

Divider color:

It is a hack a bit, but it works great for me and it works without any external library (at least on Android 4.4).

AlertDialog.Builder builder = new AlertDialog.Builder(getActivity());
builder.setTitle(R.string.dialog)
       .setIcon(R.drawable.ic)
       .setMessage(R.string.dialog_msg);
//The tricky part
Dialog d = builder.show();
int dividerId = d.getContext().getResources().getIdentifier("android:id/titleDivider", null, null);
View divider = d.findViewById(dividerId);
divider.setBackgroundColor(getResources().getColor(R.color.my_color));

You can find more dialog's ids in alert_dialog.xml file. Eg. android:id/alertTitle for changing title color...

UPDATE: Title color

Hack for changing title color:

int textViewId = d.getContext().getResources().getIdentifier("android:id/alertTitle", null, null);
TextView tv = (TextView) d.findViewById(textViewId);
tv.setTextColor(getResources().getColor(R.color.my_color));

TL;DR ...and late to the party, but that short explanation might help future googlers..

In general that error message means that the replacement doesn't fit into the corresponding column of the dataframe.

A minimal example:

df <- data.frame(a = 1:2); df$a <- 1:3

throws the error

Error in $<-.data.frame(*tmp*, a, value = 1:3) : replacement has 3 rows, data has 2

which is clear, because the vector a of df has 2 entries (rows) whilst the vector we try to replace it has 3 entries (rows).

1. Log in to your github account.
2. Go to the "Settings" page (the "wrench and screwdriver" icon in the top right corner of the page).
3. Go to "SSH keys" page.
4. Generate a new SSH key (probably studying the links provided by github on that page).
5. Add your new key using the "Add SSH key" link.
6. Verify your new key works.
7. Make gitub forget your old key by using the "Delete" link next to it in the list of known keys.

A Jmeter Test Plan must have listener to showcase the result of performance test execution.

• Listeners capture the response coming back from Server while Jmeter runs and showcase in the form of – tree, tables, graphs and log files.

• It also allows you to save the result in a file for future reference. There are many types of listeners Jmeter provides. Some of them are: Summary Report, Aggregate Report, Aggregate Graph, View Results Tree, View Results in Table etc.

Here is the detailed understanding of each parameter in Summary report.

By referring to the figure:

image

Label: It is the name/URL for the specific HTTP(s) Request. If you have selected “Include group name in label?” option then the name of the Thread Group is applied as the prefix to each label.

Samples: This indicates the number of virtual users per request.

Average: It is the average time taken by all the samples to execute specific label. In our case, the average time for Label 1 is 942 milliseconds & total average time is 584 milliseconds.

Min: The shortest time taken by a sample for specific label. If we look at Min value for Label 1 then, out of 20 samples shortest response time one of the sample had was 584 milliseconds.

Max: The longest time taken by a sample for specific label. If we look at Max value for Label 1 then, out of 20 samples longest response time one of the sample had was 2867 milliseconds.

Std. Dev.: This shows the set of exceptional cases which were deviating from the average value of sample response time. The lesser this value more consistent the data. Standard deviation should be less than or equal to half of the average time for a label.

Error%: Percentage of Failed requests per Label.

Throughput: Throughput is the number of request that are processed per time unit(seconds, minutes, hours) by the server. This time is calculated from the start of first sample to the end of the last sample. Larger throughput is better.

KB/Sec: This indicates the amount of data downloaded from server during the performance test execution. In short, it is the Throughput measured in Kilobytes per second.

For more information: http://www.testingjournals.com/understand-summary-report-jmeter/

I know it's a relative old post but, I would like to share what worked for me: I've simply input "http://" before "localhost" in the url. Hope it helps somebody.

Actually I think the LIMIT 10 would be issued to the database so slicing would not occur in Python but in the database.

See limiting-querysets for more information.

I prefer the answer of tabSF . implementing the same to your answer. here below is my approach

Worksheets("Sheet1").Range("A1").Value = "=IF(Sheet1!A1=0," & CHR(34) & CHR(34) & ",Sheet1!A1)"

You should set a condition loop to check the TextBox1 value.

If TextBox1.value = "" then
   MsgBox "The file not exist" 
   Exit sub 'exit the macro
End If

Hope it help you.

use only ($_POST['input_field_name'])!=0 instead of !($_POST['input_field_name'])==0 then 0 is not treated as empty.

I think you declared the Equals method like this:

public override bool Equals(BOX obj)

Since the object.Equals method takes an object, there is no method to override with this signature. You have to override it like this:

public override bool Equals(object obj)

If you want type-safe Equals, you can implement IEquatable<BOX>.

Always for Ubuntu/Debian, chjortlund's answer it's very good but not perfect, since this way you get an unoptimized BLAS library. You have simply to do:

sudo apt install libatlas-base-dev

and voila'!

Source

I got error (file already exists --force to overwrite) after running the following code:

npm cache clean --force
npm install -g @angular/cli

I solved it using :

npm i -g --force npm

Make sure to run the first commands to flush the cache of npm.

For JDBC based project (directly or indirectly, e.g. JPA, EJB, ...) you can mockup not the entire database (in such case it would be better to use a test db on a real RDBMS), but only mockup at JDBC level.

Advantage is abstraction which comes with that way, as JDBC data (result set, update count, warning, ...) are the same whatever is the backend: your prod db, a test db, or just some mockup data provided for each test case.

With JDBC connection mocked up for each case there is no need to manage test db (cleanup, only one test at time, reload fixtures, ...). Every mockup connection is isolated and there is no need to clean up. Only minimal required fixtures are provided in each test case to mock up JDBC exchange, which help to avoid complexity of managing a whole test db.

Acolyte is my framework which includes a JDBC driver and utility for this kind of mockup: http://acolyte.eu.org .

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.

Here's my implementation in C#.

using System;

namespace CosineSimilarity
{
    class Program
    {
        static void Main()
        {
            int[] vecA = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5};
            int[] vecB = {6, 7, 7, 9, 10};

            var cosSimilarity = CalculateCosineSimilarity(vecA, vecB);

            Console.WriteLine(cosSimilarity);
            Console.Read();
        }

        private static double CalculateCosineSimilarity(int[] vecA, int[] vecB)
        {
            var dotProduct = DotProduct(vecA, vecB);
            var magnitudeOfA = Magnitude(vecA);
            var magnitudeOfB = Magnitude(vecB);

            return dotProduct/(magnitudeOfA*magnitudeOfB);
        }

        private static double DotProduct(int[] vecA, int[] vecB)
        {
            // I'm not validating inputs here for simplicity.            
            double dotProduct = 0;
            for (var i = 0; i < vecA.Length; i++)
            {
                dotProduct += (vecA[i] * vecB[i]);
            }

            return dotProduct;
        }

        // Magnitude of the vector is the square root of the dot product of the vector with itself.
        private static double Magnitude(int[] vector)
        {
            return Math.Sqrt(DotProduct(vector, vector));
        }
    }
}

As other answers have noted, assert is similar to throwing an exception if a given condition isn't true. An important difference is that assert statements get ignored if you compile your code with the optimization option -O. The documentation says that assert expression can better be described as being equivalent to

if __debug__:
   if not expression: raise AssertionError

This can be useful if you want to thoroughly test your code, then release an optimized version when you're happy that none of your assertion cases fail - when optimization is on, the __debug__ variable becomes False and the conditions will stop getting evaluated. This feature can also catch you out if you're relying on the asserts and don't realize they've disappeared.

I ran into this issue with Python 3.6 and Python 3.7. The top answer (running pip install --upgrade pip enum34) did not solve the problem.

I don't know why, but the reason why this error happen is because enum.py was missing from .venv/myvenv/lib/python3.7/.

But the file was in /usr/lib/python3.7/.

Following this answer, I just created the symbolic link by myself :

ln -s /usr/lib/python3.7/enum.py .venv/myvenv/lib/python3.7/enum.py

Here is the code of ReadDoc/docx.java: This will read a dox/docx file and print its content to the console. you can customize it your way.

import java.io.*;
import org.apache.poi.hwpf.HWPFDocument;
import org.apache.poi.hwpf.extractor.WordExtractor;

public class ReadDocFile
{
    public static void main(String[] args)
    {
        File file = null;
        WordExtractor extractor = null;
        try
        {

            file = new File("c:\\New.doc");
            FileInputStream fis = new FileInputStream(file.getAbsolutePath());
            HWPFDocument document = new HWPFDocument(fis);
            extractor = new WordExtractor(document);
            String[] fileData = extractor.getParagraphText();
            for (int i = 0; i < fileData.length; i++)
            {
                if (fileData[i] != null)
                    System.out.println(fileData[i]);
            }
        }
        catch (Exception exep)
        {
            exep.printStackTrace();
        }
    }
}

Adding / after /preference solved the problem for me:

@Test
public void circularViewPathIssue() throws Exception {
    mockMvc.perform(get("/preference/"))
           .andDo(print());
}

The problem is not in your Spring annotations but your design pattern. You mix together different scopes and threads:

• singleton
• session (or request)
• thread pool of jobs

The singleton is available anywhere, it is ok. However session/request scope is not available outside a thread that is attached to a request.

Asynchronous job can run even the request or session doesn't exist anymore, so it is not possible to use a request/session dependent bean. Also there is no way to know, if your are running a job in a separate thread, which thread is the originator request (it means aop:proxy is not helpful in this case).

I think your code looks like that you want to make a contract between ReportController, ReportBuilder, UselessTask and ReportPage. Is there a way to use just a simple class (POJO) to store data from UselessTask and read it in ReportController or ReportPage and do not use ReportBuilder anymore?

Try like

HTML in PHP :

echo "<a href='".$link_address."'>Link</a>";

Or even you can try like

echo "<a href='$link_address'>Link</a>";

Or you can use PHP in HTML like

PHP in HTML :

<a href="<?php echo $link_address;?>"> Link </a>

In addition to elz answer regarding "figure level" methods that return multi-plot grid objects it is possible to set the figure height and width explicitly (that is without using aspect ratio) using the following approach:

import seaborn as sns 

g = sns.catplot(data=df, x='xvar', y='yvar', hue='hue_bar')
g.fig.set_figwidth(8.27)
g.fig.set_figheight(11.7)

An approach using the standard URL:

/**
 * @param {string} path - A path starting with "/"
 * @return {string}
 */
function getPathname(path) {
  return new URL(`http://_${path}`).pathname
}

getPathname('/foo/bar?cat=5') // /foo/bar

I am new to Ruby and got stuck at this same code. The parts that I got hung up on were a little more fundamental than some of the answers I found here. This may or may not help someone.

• respond_to is a method on the superclass ActionController.
• it takes a block, which is like a delegate. The block is from do until end, with |format| as an argument to the block.
• respond_to executes your block, passing a Responder into the format argument.

http://api.rubyonrails.org/v4.1/classes/ActionController/Responder.html

• The Responder does NOT contain a method for .html or .json, but we call these methods anyways! This part threw me for a loop.
• Ruby has a feature called method_missing. If you call a method that doesn't exist (like json or html), Ruby calls the method_missing method instead.

http://ruby-metaprogramming.rubylearning.com/html/ruby_metaprogramming_2.html

• The Responder class uses its method_missing as a kind of registration. When we call 'json', we are telling it to respond to requests with the .json extension by serializing to json. We need to call html with no arguments to tell it to handle .html requests in the default way (using conventions and views).

It could be written like this (using JS-like pseudocode):

// get an instance to a responder from the base class
var format = get_responder()

// register html to render in the default way
// (by way of the views and conventions)
format.register('html')

// register json as well. the argument to .json is the second
// argument to method_missing ('json' is the first), which contains
// optional ways to configure the response. In this case, serialize as json.
format.register('json', renderOptions)

This part confused the heck out of me. I still find it unintuitive. Ruby seems to use this technique quite a bit. The entire class (responder) becomes the method implementation. In order to leverage method_missing, we need an instance of the class, so we're obliged to pass a callback into which they pass the method-like object. For someone who has coded in C-like languages for 20 some years, this is very backwards and unintuitive to me. Not that it's bad! But it's something a lot of people with that kind of background need to get their head around, and I think might be what the OP was after.

p.s. note that in RoR 4.2 respond_to was extracted into responders gem.

System.Net.WebUtility class is available starting from .NET 4.0 (You don't need System.Web.dll dependency).

We should always modularise our code and I've written the same check it below... We first check the directory, if the directory is absent we create the directory.

$boolDirPresents = $this->CheckDir($DirectoryName);

if (!$boolDirPresents) {
        $boolCreateDirectory = $this->CreateDirectory($DirectoryName);
        if ($boolCreateDirectory) {
        echo "Created successfully";
      }
  }

function CheckDir($DirName) {
    if (file_exists($DirName)) {
        echo "Dir Exists<br>";
        return true;
    } else {
        echo "Dir Not Absent<br>";
        return false;
    }
}

function CreateDirectory($DirName) {
    if (mkdir($DirName, 0777)) {
        return true;
    } else {
        return false;
    }
}

A note to people who are already using a custom input filter and also want to limit the max length:

When you assign input filters in code all previously set input filters are cleared, including one set with android:maxLength. I found this out when attempting to use a custom input filter to prevent the use of some characters that we don't allow in a password field. After setting that filter with setFilters the maxLength was no longer observed. The solution was to set maxLength and my custom filter together programmatically. Something like this:

myEditText.setFilters(new InputFilter[] {
        new PasswordCharFilter(), new InputFilter.LengthFilter(20)
});

You may want to look into the profile modules. You'll get a better read out of where your slowdowns are, and much of your work will be full-on automated.

Update 2018-10-16

Reportedly, as of VS 2013, this warning can be disabled. See the comment by @Mark Ransom.

Original Answer

You can't disable that specific warning.

According to Geoff Chappell the 4099 warning is treated as though it's too important to ignore, even by using in conjunction with /wx (which would treat warnings as errors and ignore the specified warning in other situations)

Here is the relevant text from the link:

Not Quite Unignorable Warnings

For some warning numbers, specification in a /ignore option is accepted but not necessarily acted upon. Should the warning occur while the /wx option is not active, then the warning message is still displayed, but if the /wx option is active, then the warning is ignored. It is as if the warning is thought important enough to override an attempt at ignoring it, but not if the user has put too high a price on unignored warnings.

The following warning numbers are affected:

4200, 4203, 4204, 4205, 4206, 4207, 4208, 4209, 4219, 4231 and 4237

You don't really need to install or use any third party tools.

The drivers located in ...\Android\Sdk\extras\google\usb_driver work just fine.

Step 1: In Device Manager, Right click on the malfunctioning Android ADB Interface driver

Step 2: Select Update Driver Software

Step 3: Select Browse my computer for driver software

Step 4: Select Let me pick from a list of device drivers on my computer

Step 5: Select Have Disk

This window pops up:

Step 6: Copy the location of the Google USB Driver (...\Android\Sdk\extras\google\usb_driver) or browse to it.

Step 7: Click Ok

This window pops up:

Step 8: Select Android ADB Interface and click Next

The window below pops up with a warning:

That's it. You driver installation will start and in a few seconds, you should be able to see your device

You can see all the version of a module with npm view. eg: To list all versions of bootstrap including beta.

npm view bootstrap versions

But if the version list is very big it will truncate. An --json option will print all version including beta versions as well.

npm view bootstrap versions --json

If you want to list only the stable versions not the beta then use singular version

npm view bootstrap@* versions

Or

npm view bootstrap@* versions --json

And, if you want to see only latest version then here you go.

npm view bootstrap version

Put that file in assets.

For project created in Android Studio project you need to create assets folder under the main folder.

Read that file as:

public String loadJSONFromAsset(Context context) {
        String json = null;
        try {
            InputStream is = context.getAssets().open("file_name.json");

            int size = is.available();

            byte[] buffer = new byte[size];

            is.read(buffer);

            is.close();

            json = new String(buffer, "UTF-8");


        } catch (IOException ex) {
            ex.printStackTrace();
            return null;
        }
        return json;

    }

and then you can simply read this string return by this function as

JSONObject obj = new JSONObject(json_return_by_the_function);

For further details regarding JSON see http://www.vogella.com/articles/AndroidJSON/article.html

Hope you will get what you want.

Since the question of multiple inheritance (MI) pops up from time to time, I'd like to add an approach which addresses some problems with the composition pattern.

I build upon the IFirst, ISecond,First, Second, FirstAndSecond approach, as it was presented in the question. I reduce sample code to IFirst, since the pattern stays the same regardless of the number of interfaces / MI base classes.

Lets assume, that with MI First and Second would both derive from the same base class BaseClass, using only public interface elements from BaseClass

This can be expressed, by adding a container reference to BaseClass in the First and Second implementation:

class First : IFirst {
  private BaseClass ContainerInstance;
  First(BaseClass container) { ContainerInstance = container; }
  public void FirstMethod() { Console.WriteLine("First"); ContainerInstance.DoStuff(); } 
}
...

Things become more complicated, when protected interface elements from BaseClass are referenced or when First and Second would be abstract classes in MI, requiring their subclasses to implement some abstract parts.

class BaseClass {
  protected void DoStuff();
}

abstract class First : IFirst {
  public void FirstMethod() { DoStuff(); DoSubClassStuff(); }
  protected abstract void DoStuff(); // base class reference in MI
  protected abstract void DoSubClassStuff(); // sub class responsibility
}

C# allows nested classes to access protected/private elements of their containing classes, so this can be used to link the abstract bits from the First implementation.

class FirstAndSecond : BaseClass, IFirst, ISecond {
  // link interface
  private class PartFirst : First {
    private FirstAndSecond ContainerInstance;
    public PartFirst(FirstAndSecond container) {
      ContainerInstance = container;
    }
    // forwarded references to emulate access as it would be with MI
    protected override void DoStuff() { ContainerInstance.DoStuff(); }
    protected override void DoSubClassStuff() { ContainerInstance.DoSubClassStuff(); }
  }
  private IFirst partFirstInstance; // composition object
  public FirstMethod() { partFirstInstance.FirstMethod(); } // forwarded implementation
  public FirstAndSecond() {
    partFirstInstance = new PartFirst(this); // composition in constructor
  }
  // same stuff for Second
  //...
  // implementation of DoSubClassStuff
  private void DoSubClassStuff() { Console.WriteLine("Private method accessed"); }
}

There is quite some boilerplate involved, but if the actual implementation of FirstMethod and SecondMethod are sufficiently complex and the amount of accessed private/protected methods is moderate, then this pattern may help to overcome lacking multiple inheritance.

The user543 answer is perfect

<activity
        android:name="first Activity Name"
        android:theme="@android:style/Theme.Translucent.NoTitleBar" >
 <intent-filter>
            <action android:name="android.intent.action.MAIN" />

            <category android:name="android.intent.category.LAUNCHER" />
        </intent-filter>
 </activity>

But:

You'r LAUNCHER Activity must extands Activity, not AppCompatActivity as it came by default!

No. Most YouTube videos only have one pre-generated "poster" thumbnail (480x360). They usually have several other lower resolution thumbnails (120x90). So even if there were an embedding parameter to use an alternate poster image (which there isn't), it's result wouldn't be acceptable.

You can theoretically use the Player API to seek the video to whatever location you want, but this would be a major hack for a minor result.

Since C++11, there's a safe alternative to new[] and delete[] which is zero-overhead unlike std::vector:

std::unique_ptr<int[]> array(new int[size]);

In C++14:

auto array = std::make_unique<int[]>(size);

Both of the above rely on the same header file, #include <memory>

I would like to stress that, even if there are situations where if expr : isn't sufficient because one wants to make sure expr is True and not just different from 0/None/whatever, is is to be prefered from == for the same reason S.Lott mentionned for avoiding == None.

It is indeed slightly more efficient and, cherry on the cake, more human readable.

In [1]: %timeit (1 == 1) == True
38.1 ns ± 0.116 ns per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 10000000 loops each)

In [2]: %timeit (1 == 1) is True
33.7 ns ± 0.141 ns per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 10000000 loops each)

A small variation but nothing new infact. It's really missing a feature...

select info->>'name' from rabbits 
where '"carrots"' = ANY (ARRAY(
    select * from json_array_elements(info->'food'))::text[]);

If you check the info on python.org, you can see this summary:

Version Time (seconds)
Basic loop 3.47
Eliminate dots 2.45
Local variable & no dots 1.79
Using map function 0.54

But you really should read the above article in details to understand the cause of the performance difference.

I also strongly suggest you should time your code by using timeit. At the end of the day, there can be a situation where, for example, you may need to break out of for loop when a condition is met. It could potentially be faster than finding out the result by calling map.

findAny & orElse

By using findAny() and orElse():

Person matchingObject = objects.stream().
filter(p -> p.email().equals("testemail")).
findAny().orElse(null);

Stops looking after finding an occurrence.

findAny

Optional<T> findAny()

Returns an Optional describing some element of the stream, or an empty Optional if the stream is empty. This is a short-circuiting terminal operation. The behavior of this operation is explicitly nondeterministic; it is free to select any element in the stream. This is to allow for maximal performance in parallel operations; the cost is that multiple invocations on the same source may not return the same result. (If a stable result is desired, use findFirst() instead.)

forward

Control can be forward to resources available within the server from where the call is made. This transfer of control is done by the container internally and browser / client is not involved. This is the major difference between forward and sendRedirect. When the forward is done, the original request and response objects are transfered along with additional parameters if needed.

redirect

Control can be redirect to resources to different servers or domains. This transfer of control task is delegated to the browser by the container. That is, the redirect sends a header back to the browser / client. This header contains the resource url to be redirected by the browser. Then the browser initiates a new request to the given url. Since it is a new request, the old request and response object is lost.

For example, sendRedirect can transfer control from http://google.com to http://anydomain.com but forward cannot do this.

‘session’ is not lost in both forward and redirect.

To feel the difference between forward and sendRedirect visually see the address bar of your browser, in forward, you will not see the forwarded address (since the browser is not involved) in redirect, you can see the redirected address.

I'm not a fan of any of these solutions. I use this instead:

$ch = curl_init();
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_URL, "https://www.google.com/recaptcha/api/siteverify");
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_HEADER, 0);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER, 1); 
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_POST, 1);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_POSTFIELDS, [
    'secret' => $privatekey,
    'response' => $_POST['g-recaptcha-response'],
    'remoteip' => $_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR']
]);

$resp = json_decode(curl_exec($ch));
curl_close($ch);

if ($resp->success) {
    // Success
} else {
    // failure
}

I'd argue that this is superior because you ensure it is being POSTed to the server and it's not making an awkward 'file_get_contents' call. This is compatible with recaptcha 2.0 described here: https://developers.google.com/recaptcha/docs/verify

I find this cleaner. I see most solutions are file_get_contents, when I feel curl would suffice.

In case if you are not aware of the number and name of columns in dataframe then this method can be handy:

column_list = []
df_column = pd.read_excel(file_name, 'Sheet1').columns
for i in df_column:
    column_list.append(i)
converter = {col: str for col in column_list} 
df_actual = pd.read_excel(file_name, converters=converter)

where column_list is the list of your column names.

Just use a Typescript constant

export var API_ENDPOINT = 'http://127.0.0.1:6666/api/';

You can use it in the dependency injector using

bootstrap(AppComponent, [provide(API_ENDPOINT, {useValue: 'http://127.0.0.1:6666/api/'}), ...]);

JQuery version:

$('yourInputSelectorHere').val("<script>alert('test');<\/script>")