How about Freebase? I think they have an API available, too.

http://www.freebase.com/

Here is one without using JQuery with pure JavaScript. I used javascript promises and XMLHttpRequest You can try it here on this fiddle

HTML

<div id="result" style="color:red"></div>

JavaScript

var getJSON = function(url) {
  return new Promise(function(resolve, reject) {
    var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();
    xhr.open('get', url, true);
    xhr.responseType = 'json';
    xhr.onload = function() {
      var status = xhr.status;
      if (status == 200) {
        resolve(xhr.response);
      } else {
        reject(status);
      }
    };
    xhr.send();
  });
};

getJSON('https://www.googleapis.com/freebase/v1/text/en/bob_dylan').then(function(data) {
    alert('Your Json result is:  ' + data.result); //you can comment this, i used it to debug

    result.innerText = data.result; //display the result in an HTML element
}, function(status) { //error detection....
  alert('Something went wrong.');
});

In my experience it may be the result of auto-generation by a string-based tools, where the author did not understand the rules of HTML.

When some developers generate HTML without the use of special XML-oriented tools, they may try to be sure the resulting HTML is valid by taking the approach that everything must be escaped.

Referring to your example, the reason why every occurrence of " is represented by " could be because using that approach, you can safely use such "special" characters in both attributes and values.

Another motivation I've seen is where people believe, "We must explicitly show that our symbols are not part of the syntax." Whereas, valid HTML can be created by using the proper string-manipulation tools, see the previous paragraph again.

Here is some pseudo-code loosely based on C#, although it is preferred to use valid methods and tools:

public class HtmlAndXmlWriter
{
    private string Escape(string badString)
    {
        return badString.Replace("&", "&amp;").Replace("\"", "&quot;").Replace("'", "&apos;").Replace(">", "&gt;").Replace("<", "&lt;");

    }

    public string GetHtmlFromOutObject(Object obj)
    {
        return "<div class='type_" + Escape(obj.Type) + "'>" + Escape(obj.Value) + "</div>";    

    }

}

It's really very common to see such approaches taken to generate HTML.

Here is one that we have saved off to findcol.sql so we can run it easily from within SQLPlus

set verify off
clear break
accept colnam prompt 'Enter Column Name (or part of): '
set wrap off
select distinct table_name, 
                column_name, 
                data_type || ' (' || 
                decode(data_type,'LONG',null,'LONG RAW',null,
                       'BLOB',null,'CLOB',null,'NUMBER',
                       decode(data_precision,null,to_char(data_length),
                              data_precision||','||data_scale
                             ), data_length
                      ) || ')' data_type
  from all_tab_columns
 where column_name like ('%' || upper('&colnam') || '%');
set verify on

Run package declaration and body separately.

Jawn is a very flexible JSON parser library in Scala. It also allows generation of custom ASTs; you just need to supply it with a small trait to map to the AST.

Worked great for a recent project that needed a little bit of JSON parsing.

Modulo is the remainder, not division.

2 / 4 = 0R2
2 % 4 = 2

The sign % is often used for the modulo operator, in lieu of the word mod.

For x % 4, you get the following table (for 1-10)

 x x%4
------
 1  1
 2  2
 3  3
 4  0
 5  1
 6  2
 7  3
 8  0
 9  1
10  2

You are falling for a subtle quirk. You cannot re-assign module-level variables inside a python function. I think this is there to stop people re-assigning stuff inside a function by accident.

You can access the module namespace, you just shouldn't try to re-assign. If your function assigns something, it automatically becomes a function variable - and python won't look in the module namespace.

You can do:

__DB_NAME__ = None

def func():
    if __DB_NAME__:
        connect(__DB_NAME__)
    else:
        connect(Default_value)

but you cannot re-assign __DB_NAME__ inside a function.

One workaround:

__DB_NAME__ = [None]

def func():
    if __DB_NAME__[0]:
        connect(__DB_NAME__[0])
    else:
        __DB_NAME__[0] = Default_value

Note, I'm not re-assigning __DB_NAME__, I'm just modifying its contents.

If the variable table contains invalid characters (like a space) you should add square brackets around the variable.

public DataTable fillDataTable(string table)
{
    string query = "SELECT * FROM dstut.dbo.[" + table + "]";

    using(SqlConnection sqlConn = new SqlConnection(conSTR))
    using(SqlCommand cmd = new SqlCommand(query, sqlConn))
    {
        sqlConn.Open();
        DataTable dt = new DataTable();
        dt.Load(cmd.ExecuteReader());
        return dt;
    }
}

By the way, be very careful with this kind of code because is open to Sql Injection. I hope for you that the table name doesn't come from user input

My guess is that you're trying to squeeze a number greater than 99999.99 into your decimal fields. Changing it to (8,3) isn't going to do anything if it's greater than 99999.999 - you need to increase the number of digits before the decimal. You can do this by increasing the precision (which is the total number of digits before and after the decimal). You can leave the scale the same unless you need to alter how many decimal places to store. Try decimal(9,2) or decimal(10,2) or whatever.

You can test this by commenting out the insert #temp and see what numbers the select statement is giving you and see if they are bigger than your column can handle.

You can recreate your server repository and push from your local branch master to the server master.

On your remote server:

mkdir myrepo.git
cd myrepo.git
git init --bare

OK, from your local branch:

git push origin master:master

wget -r --no-parent URL --user=username --password=password

the last two options are optional if you have the username and password for downloading, otherwise no need to use them.

You can also see more options in the link https://www.howtogeek.com/281663/how-to-use-wget-the-ultimate-command-line-downloading-tool/

do adb pull \sdcard\log.txt C:Users\admin\Desktop

Install Visual Studio Express 2008 (9.0) from here: http://go.microsoft.com/?linkid=7729279

That's what fixed it for me.

Why is everyone complicating this?

The only problem is Math.atan2( x , y)

The corret answer is Math.atan2( y, x)

All they did was mix the variable order for Atan2 causing it to reverse the degree of rotation.

All you had to do was look up the syntax https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.geeksforgeeks.org/java-lang-math-atan2-java/amp/

So much simpler: look at this

B2: 23:00
C2:  1:37
D2: = C2 - B2 + ( B2 > C2 )

Why it works, time is a fraction of a day, the comparison B2>C2 returns True (1) or False (0), if true 1 day (24 hours) is added. http://www.excelforum.com/excel-general/471757-calculating-time-difference-over-midnight.html

Set the local branch one revision back (HEAD^ means one revision back):

git reset --hard HEAD^

Push the changes to origin:

git push --force

You will have to force pushing because otherwise git would recognize that you're behind origin by one commit and nothing will change.

Doing it with --force tells git to overwrite HEAD in the remote repo without respecting any advances there.

According to Yashu's instructions, I wrote the following function (it's PL/SQL code, but it should be easily adaptable to any other language).

FUNCTION field(str IN VARCHAR2) RETURN VARCHAR2 IS
    C_NEWLINE CONSTANT CHAR(1) := '
'; -- newline is intentional

    v_aux VARCHAR2(32000);
    v_has_double_quotes BOOLEAN;
    v_has_comma BOOLEAN;
    v_has_newline BOOLEAN;
BEGIN
    v_has_double_quotes := instr(str, '"') > 0;
    v_has_comma := instr(str,',') > 0;
    v_has_newline := instr(str, C_NEWLINE) > 0;

    IF v_has_double_quotes OR v_has_comma OR v_has_newline THEN
        IF v_has_double_quotes THEN
            v_aux := replace(str,'"','""');
        ELSE
            v_aux := str;
        END IF;
        return '"'||v_aux||'"';
    ELSE
        return str;
    END IF;
END;

 
            string[] result = new string[table.Columns.Count];
            DataRow dr = table.Rows[0];
            for (int i = 0; i < dr.ItemArray.Length; i++)
            {
                result[i] = dr[i].ToString();
            }
            foreach (string str in result)
                Console.WriteLine(str);

Steps to downgrade to node8

brew install node@8
brew link node@8 --force

if warning remove the folder and files as indicated in the warning then again the command :

brew link node@8 --force

The Mach-O object file format used by Mac OS X for executables and libraries distinguishes between shared libraries and dynamically loaded modules. Use otool -hv some_file to see the filetype of some_file.

Mach-O shared libraries have the file type MH_DYLIB and carry the extension .dylib. They can be linked against with the usual static linker flags, e.g. -lfoo for libfoo.dylib. They can be created by passing the -dynamiclib flag to the compiler. (-fPIC is the default and needn't be specified.)

Loadable modules are called "bundles" in Mach-O speak. They have the file type MH_BUNDLE. They can carry any extension; the extension .bundle is recommended by Apple, but most ported software uses .so for the sake of compatibility. Typically, you'll use bundles for plug-ins that extend an application; in such situations, the bundle will link against the application binary to gain access to the application’s exported API. They can be created by passing the -bundle flag to the compiler.

Both dylibs and bundles can be dynamically loaded using the dl APIs (e.g. dlopen, dlclose). It is not possible to link against bundles as if they were shared libraries. However, it is possible that a bundle is linked against real shared libraries; those will be loaded automatically when the bundle is loaded.

Historically, the differences were more significant. In Mac OS X 10.0, there was no way to dynamically load libraries. A set of dyld APIs (e.g. NSCreateObjectFileImageFromFile, NSLinkModule) were introduced with 10.1 to load and unload bundles, but they didn't work for dylibs. A dlopen compatibility library that worked with bundles was added in 10.3; in 10.4, dlopen was rewritten to be a native part of dyld and added support for loading (but not unloading) dylibs. Finally, 10.5 added support for using dlclose with dylibs and deprecated the dyld APIs.

On ELF systems like Linux, both use the same file format; any piece of shared code can be used as a library and for dynamic loading.

Finally, be aware that in Mac OS X, "bundle" can also refer to directories with a standardized structure that holds executable code and the resources used by that code. There is some conceptual overlap (particularly with "loadable bundles" like plugins, which generally contain executable code in the form of a Mach-O bundle), but they shouldn't be confused with Mach-O bundles discussed above.

Additional references:

• Fink Porting Guide, the basis for this answer (though pretty out of date, as it was written for Mac OS X 10.3).
• ld(1) and dlopen(3)
• Dynamic Library Programming Topics
• Mach-O Programming Topics

You can use awk with a system call readlink to get the equivalent of an ls output with full symlink paths. For example:

ls | awk '{printf("%s ->", $1); system("readlink -f " $1)}'

Will display e.g.

thin_repair ->/home/user/workspace/boot/usr/bin/pdata_tools
thin_restore ->/home/user/workspace/boot/usr/bin/pdata_tools
thin_rmap ->/home/user/workspace/boot/usr/bin/pdata_tools
thin_trim ->/home/user/workspace/boot/usr/bin/pdata_tools
touch ->/home/user/workspace/boot/usr/bin/busybox
true ->/home/user/workspace/boot/usr/bin/busybox

Right click on the web page you want to use as the default page and choose "Set as Start Page" whenever you run the web application from Visual Studio, it will open the selected page.

Working JSFIDDLE

If your form is like

<form action="" method="get" id="hidden-element-test">
      First name: <input type="text" name="fname"><br>
      Last name: <input type="text" name="lname"><br>
      <input type="submit" value="Submit">
</form> 
    <br><br>   
    <button id="add-input">Add hidden input</button>
    <button id="add-textarea">Add hidden textarea</button>

You can add hidden input and textarea to form like this

$(document).ready(function(){

    $("#add-input").on('click', function(){
        $('#hidden-element-test').prepend('<input type="hidden" name="ipaddress" value="192.168.1.201" />');
        alert('Hideen Input Added.');
    });

    $("#add-textarea").on('click', function(){
        $('#hidden-element-test').prepend('<textarea name="instructions" style="display:none;">this is a test textarea</textarea>');
        alert('Hideen Textarea Added.');
    });

});

Check working jsfiddle here

CSS for that td: white-space: nowrap; should solve it.

You must return something

instead of this (this is not the right way)

const def = (props) => { <div></div> };

try

const def = (props) => ( <div></div> );

or use return statement

const def = (props) => { return  <div></div> };

Minizip does have an example programs to demonstrate its usage - the files are called minizip.c and miniunz.c.

Update: I had a few minutes so I whipped up this quick, bare bones example for you. It's very smelly C, and I wouldn't use it without major improvements. Hopefully it's enough to get you going for now.

// uzip.c - Simple example of using the minizip API.
// Do not use this code as is! It is educational only, and probably
// riddled with errors and leaks!
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>

#include "unzip.h"

#define dir_delimter '/'
#define MAX_FILENAME 512
#define READ_SIZE 8192

int main( int argc, char **argv )
{
    if ( argc < 2 )
    {
        printf( "usage:\n%s {file to unzip}\n", argv[ 0 ] );
        return -1;
    }

    // Open the zip file
    unzFile *zipfile = unzOpen( argv[ 1 ] );
    if ( zipfile == NULL )
    {
        printf( "%s: not found\n" );
        return -1;
    }

    // Get info about the zip file
    unz_global_info global_info;
    if ( unzGetGlobalInfo( zipfile, &global_info ) != UNZ_OK )
    {
        printf( "could not read file global info\n" );
        unzClose( zipfile );
        return -1;
    }

    // Buffer to hold data read from the zip file.
    char read_buffer[ READ_SIZE ];

    // Loop to extract all files
    uLong i;
    for ( i = 0; i < global_info.number_entry; ++i )
    {
        // Get info about current file.
        unz_file_info file_info;
        char filename[ MAX_FILENAME ];
        if ( unzGetCurrentFileInfo(
            zipfile,
            &file_info,
            filename,
            MAX_FILENAME,
            NULL, 0, NULL, 0 ) != UNZ_OK )
        {
            printf( "could not read file info\n" );
            unzClose( zipfile );
            return -1;
        }

        // Check if this entry is a directory or file.
        const size_t filename_length = strlen( filename );
        if ( filename[ filename_length-1 ] == dir_delimter )
        {
            // Entry is a directory, so create it.
            printf( "dir:%s\n", filename );
            mkdir( filename );
        }
        else
        {
            // Entry is a file, so extract it.
            printf( "file:%s\n", filename );
            if ( unzOpenCurrentFile( zipfile ) != UNZ_OK )
            {
                printf( "could not open file\n" );
                unzClose( zipfile );
                return -1;
            }

            // Open a file to write out the data.
            FILE *out = fopen( filename, "wb" );
            if ( out == NULL )
            {
                printf( "could not open destination file\n" );
                unzCloseCurrentFile( zipfile );
                unzClose( zipfile );
                return -1;
            }

            int error = UNZ_OK;
            do    
            {
                error = unzReadCurrentFile( zipfile, read_buffer, READ_SIZE );
                if ( error < 0 )
                {
                    printf( "error %d\n", error );
                    unzCloseCurrentFile( zipfile );
                    unzClose( zipfile );
                    return -1;
                }

                // Write data to file.
                if ( error > 0 )
                {
                    fwrite( read_buffer, error, 1, out ); // You should check return of fwrite...
                }
            } while ( error > 0 );

            fclose( out );
        }

        unzCloseCurrentFile( zipfile );

        // Go the the next entry listed in the zip file.
        if ( ( i+1 ) < global_info.number_entry )
        {
            if ( unzGoToNextFile( zipfile ) != UNZ_OK )
            {
                printf( "cound not read next file\n" );
                unzClose( zipfile );
                return -1;
            }
        }
    }

    unzClose( zipfile );

    return 0;
}

I built and tested it with MinGW/MSYS on Windows like this:

contrib/minizip/$ gcc -I../.. -o unzip uzip.c unzip.c ioapi.c ../../libz.a
contrib/minizip/$ ./unzip.exe /j/zlib-125.zip

It's certainly not about "session keys" as it is generally used to refer to sessionless authentication which is performed within all of the constraints of REST. Each request is self-describing, carrying enough information to authorize the request on its own without any server-side application state.

The easiest way to approach this is by starting with HTTP's built-in authentication mechanisms in RFC 2617.

Based on the explanation here and following up on Tristan's answer, I usually use these quick functions for sanity checks.

# a function to help us stay clean
def getPaddings(pad_along_height,pad_along_width):
    # if even.. easy..
    if pad_along_height%2 == 0:
        pad_top = pad_along_height / 2
        pad_bottom = pad_top
    # if odd
    else:
        pad_top = np.floor( pad_along_height / 2 )
        pad_bottom = np.floor( pad_along_height / 2 ) +1
    # check if width padding is odd or even
    # if even.. easy..
    if pad_along_width%2 == 0:
        pad_left = pad_along_width / 2
        pad_right= pad_left
    # if odd
    else:
        pad_left = np.floor( pad_along_width / 2 )
        pad_right = np.floor( pad_along_width / 2 ) +1
        #
    return pad_top,pad_bottom,pad_left,pad_right

# strides [image index, y, x, depth]
# padding 'SAME' or 'VALID'
# bottom and right sides always get the one additional padded pixel (if padding is odd)
def getOutputDim (inputWidth,inputHeight,filterWidth,filterHeight,strides,padding):
    if padding == 'SAME':
        out_height = np.ceil(float(inputHeight) / float(strides[1]))
        out_width  = np.ceil(float(inputWidth) / float(strides[2]))
        #
        pad_along_height = ((out_height - 1) * strides[1] + filterHeight - inputHeight)
        pad_along_width = ((out_width - 1) * strides[2] + filterWidth - inputWidth)
        #
        # now get padding
        pad_top,pad_bottom,pad_left,pad_right = getPaddings(pad_along_height,pad_along_width)
        #
        print 'output height', out_height
        print 'output width' , out_width
        print 'total pad along height' , pad_along_height
        print 'total pad along width' , pad_along_width
        print 'pad at top' , pad_top
        print 'pad at bottom' ,pad_bottom
        print 'pad at left' , pad_left
        print 'pad at right' ,pad_right

    elif padding == 'VALID':
        out_height = np.ceil(float(inputHeight - filterHeight + 1) / float(strides[1]))
        out_width  = np.ceil(float(inputWidth - filterWidth + 1) / float(strides[2]))
        #
        print 'output height', out_height
        print 'output width' , out_width
        print 'no padding'


# use like so
getOutputDim (80,80,4,4,[1,1,1,1],'SAME')

class Gift
  def to_hash
    instance_variables.map do |var|
      [var[1..-1].to_sym, instance_variable_get(var)]
    end.to_h
  end
end

A list of HTTP Status Codes

The good-practice regarding status response is to, predictably, send the proper HTTP status code depending on the error (4xx for client errors, 5xx for server errors), regarding the actual JSON response there's no "bible" but a good idea could be to send (again) the status and data as 2 different properties of the root object in a successful response (this way you are giving the client the chance to capture the status from the HTTP headers and the payload itself) and a 3rd property explaining the error in a human-understandable way in the case of an error.

Stripe's API behaves similarly in the real world.

i.e.

OK

200, {status: 200, data: [...]}

Error

400, {status: 400, data: null, message: "You must send foo and bar to baz..."}

To access properties and methods of a parent class use the base keyword. So in your child class LoadData() method you would do this:

public class Child : Parent 
{
    public void LoadData() 
    {
        base.MyMethod(); // call method of parent class
        base.CurrentRow = 1; // set property of parent class
        // other stuff...
    }
}

Note that you would also have to change the access modifier of your parent MyMethod() to at least protected for the child class to access it.

It's been a while since this was posted, but this helped me.

You can use nested layouts. Start with a RelativeLayout, and place your ImageView in that.

Set height and width to match_parent to fill the screen.

Set scaleType="centreCrop" so the image fits the screen and doesn't stretch.

Then you can put in any other layouts as you normally would, like the LinearLayout below.

You can use android:alpha to set the transparency of the image.

<RelativeLayout 
    xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    xmlns:tools="http://schemas.android.com/tools"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="match_parent">

  <ImageView
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="match_parent"
    android:scaleType="centerCrop"
    android:src="@drawable/image"
    android:alpha="0.6"/>

  <LinearLayout
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="match_parent"
    android:orientation="vertical"
    tools:context=".MainActivity">

      <TextView
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:text="Hello"/>

      <TextView
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:text="There"/>

   </LinearLayout>
</RelativeLayout>

I Think It Is Best!

And Use The Simple JS to make this work.

<script>
function privacypolicy(){
    var privacypolicy1 = document.getElementById('privacypolicy');
    var privacypolicy2 = ('display: inline;');
    privacypolicy1.style= privacypolicy2;
}
function hideprivacypolicy(){
    var privacypolicy1 = document.getElementById('privacypolicy');
    var privacypolicy2 = ('display: none;');
    privacypolicy1.style= privacypolicy2;
}
</script>
<style type="text/css">
            .orthi-textlightbox-background{
                background-color: rgba(30, 23, 23, 0.82);
                font-family: siyam rupali; 
                position: fixed; top:0px; 
                bottom:0px; 
                right:0px; 
                width: 100%; 
                border: none; 
                margin:0; 
                padding:0; 
                overflow: hidden; 
                z-index:999999; 
                height: 100%;
                }

                .orthi-textlightbox-area {
                background-color: #fff;
                position: absolute;
                width: 50%;
                left: 300px;
                top: 200px;
                padding: 20px 10px;
                border-radius: 6px;
                }
                .orthi-textlightbox-area-close{
                font-weight: bold;
                background-color:black;
                color: white;
                border-radius: 50%;
                padding: 10px;
                float: right;
                border: 1px solid black;
                box-shadow: 0 0 10px 0 rgba(33, 157, 216, 0.82);
                margin-top:-30px;
                margin-right:-30px;
                cursor:pointer;
                }
</style>
<button onclick="privacypolicy()">Show Content</button>
<div id="privacypolicy" class="orthi-textlightbox-background" style="display:none;">
<div class="orthi-textlightbox-area">
LOL<button class="orthi-textlightbox-area-close" onclick="hideprivacypolicy()">×</button>
</div>
</div>

If you would like to use a formula, the TRIM function will do exactly what you're looking for:

+----+------------+---------------------+
|    |     A      |           B         |
+----+------------+---------------------+
| 1  | =TRIM(B1)  |  value to trim here |
+----+------------+---------------------+

So to do the whole column...
1) Insert a column
2) Insert TRIM function pointed at cell you are trying to correct.
3) Copy formula down the page
4) Copy inserted column
5) Paste as "Values"

Should be good to go from there...

If you call your event handler on markup, as you're doing now, you can't (x-browser). But if you bind the click event with jquery, it's possible the following way:

Markup:

  <a href="#" id="link1" >click</a>

Javascript:

  $(document).ready(function(){
      $("#link1").click(clickWithEvent);  //Bind the click event to the link
  });
  function clickWithEvent(evt){
     myFunc('p1', 'p2', 'p3');
     function myFunc(p1,p2,p3){  //Defined as local function, but has access to evt
        alert(evt.type);        
     }
  }

Since the event ob

That's the way I did it with pure JS:

var files = document.getElementById('filePoster');_x000D_
var submit = document.getElementById('submitFiles');_x000D_
var warning = document.getElementById('warning');_x000D_
files.addEventListener("change", function () {_x000D_
  if (files.files.length > 10) {_x000D_
    submit.disabled = true;_x000D_
    warning.classList += "warn"_x000D_
    return;_x000D_
  }_x000D_
  submit.disabled = false;_x000D_
});

#warning {_x000D_
    text-align: center;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
#warning.warn {_x000D_
 color: red;_x000D_
 transform: scale(1.5);_x000D_
 transition: 1s all;_x000D_
}

<section id="shortcode-5" class="shortcode-5 pb-50">_x000D_
    <p id="warning">Please do not upload more than 10 images at once.</p>_x000D_
    <form class="imagePoster" enctype="multipart/form-data" action="/gallery/imagePoster" method="post">_x000D_
        <div class="input-group">_x000D_
       <input id="filePoster" type="file" class="form-control" name="photo" required="required" multiple="multiple" />_x000D_
     <button id="submitFiles" class="btn btn-primary" type="submit" name="button">Submit</button>_x000D_
        </div>_x000D_
    </form>_x000D_
</section>

The extra [ ] on the outside of your second syntax are unnecessary, and possibly confusing. You may use them, but if you must you need to have whitespace between them.

Alternatively:

while [ $stats -gt 300 ] || [ $stats -eq 0 ]

Some clarifications (not really an answer)

In kubernetes, every pod gets assigned an IP address, and every container in the pod gets assigned that same IP address. Thus, as Alex Robinson stated in his answer, you can just use hostname -i inside your container to get the pod IP address.

I tested with a pod running two dumb containers, and indeed hostname -i was outputting the same IP address inside both containers. Furthermore, that IP was equivalent to the one obtained using kubectl describe pod from outside, which validates the whole thing IMO.

However, PiersyP's answer seems more clean to me.

Sources

From kubernetes docs:

The applications in a pod all use the same network namespace (same IP and port space), and can thus “find” each other and communicate using localhost. Because of this, applications in a pod must coordinate their usage of ports. Each pod has an IP address in a flat shared networking space that has full communication with other physical computers and pods across the network.

Another piece from kubernetes docs:

Until now this document has talked about containers. In reality, Kubernetes applies IP addresses at the Pod scope - containers within a Pod share their network namespaces - including their IP address. This means that containers within a Pod can all reach each other’s ports on localhost.

I faced the same problem of brew command not found while installing Homebrew on mac BigSur with M1 processor.

I - Install XCode if it is not installed yet.

II - Select terminal.app in Finder.

III - RMB click on Terminal and select "Get Info"

IV - Select Open using Rosetta checkbox.

V - Close any open Terminal windows.

VI - Open a new Terminal window and install Hobebrew:

/bin/bash -c "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/master/install.sh)"

VII - Test Homebrew installation.

IIX - Uncheck Open using Rosetta checkbox.

If you want to return from an outer function with an error without exiting you can use this trick:

do-something-complex() {
  # Using `return` here would only return from `fail`, not from `do-something-complex`.
  # Using `exit` would close the entire shell.
  # So we (ab)use a different feature. :)
  fail() { : "${__fail_fast:?$1}"; }

  nested-func() {
      try-this || fail "This didn't work"
      try-that || fail "That didn't work"
  }
  nested-func
}

Trying it out:

$ do-something-complex
try-this: command not found
bash: __fail_fast: This didn't work

This has the added benefit/drawback that you can optionally turn off this feature: __fail_fast=x do-something-complex.

Note that this causes the outermost function to return 1.

For the sake of completeness, another option, which might not be the most straightforward one, a bit similar to the one proposed by @SSS, but using rather the datetime library is:

import datetime
df["Date"] = df["Date"].apply(lambda x: datetime.datetime.strptime(x, '%Y-%d-%m').date())

This is possible with window.localStorage or window.sessionStorage. The difference is that sessionStorage lasts for as long as the browser stays open, localStorage survives past browser restarts. The persistence applies to the entire web site not just a single page of it.

When you need to set a variable that should be reflected in the next page(s), use:

var someVarName = "value";
localStorage.setItem("someVarKey", someVarName);

And in any page (like when the page has loaded), get it like:

var someVarName = localStorage.getItem("someVarKey");

.getItem() will return null if no value stored, or the value stored.

Note that only string values can be stored in this storage, but this can be overcome by using JSON.stringify and JSON.parse. Technically, whenever you call .setItem(), it will call .toString() on the value and store that.

MDN's DOM storage guide (linked below), has workarounds/polyfills, that end up falling back to stuff like cookies, if localStorage isn't available.

It wouldn't be a bad idea to use an existing, or create your own mini library, that abstracts the ability to save any data type (like object literals, arrays, etc.).

References:

• Browser Storage - https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Guide/API/DOM/Storage
• localStorage - https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/DOM/Storage#localStorage
• JSON - https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/JSON
• Browser Storage compatibility - http://caniuse.com/namevalue-storage
• Storing objects - Storing Objects in HTML5 localStorage

The other answers here are correct too, but I find the following steps to be the easiest:

Just download Xcode 4.6.3 from the dev center link that says "Looking for an older version of Xcode?" (currently points here) and mount the dmg.

Then in terminal, copy the SDK files over:

cp -R /Volumes/Xcode/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/Platforms/iPhoneOS.platform/Developer/SDKs/iPhoneOS6.1.sdk /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/Platforms/iPhoneOS.platform/Developer/SDKs/

Finally, relaunch Xcode and you're done.

Generally, you can use the func(*tuple) syntax. You can even pass a part of the tuple, which seems like what you're trying to do here:

t = (2010, 10, 2, 11, 4, 0, 2, 41, 0)
dt = datetime.datetime(*t[0:7])

This is called unpacking a tuple, and can be used for other iterables (such as lists) too. Here's another example (from the Python tutorial):

>>> range(3, 6)             # normal call with separate arguments
[3, 4, 5]
>>> args = [3, 6]
>>> range(*args)            # call with arguments unpacked from a list
[3, 4, 5]

Update to Davids answer to even detect browsers that do not support pushstate:

if (history.pushState) {
  window.history.pushState("object or string", "Title", "/new-url");
} else {
  document.location.href = "/new-url";
}

The solutions above are great for interactive use, where you can eyeball the result and weed out false positives that way.

False positives can occur if the executable itself happens to match, or any arguments that are not script names match - the likelihood is greater with scripts that have no filename extensions.

Here's a more robust solution for scripting, using a shell function:

getscript() {
  pgrep -lf ".[ /]$1( |\$)"
}

Example use:

# List instance(s) of script "aa.sh" that are running.
getscript "aa.sh"  # -> (e.g.): 96112 bash /Users/jdoe/aa.sh

# Use in a test:
if getscript "aa.sh" >/dev/null; then
  echo RUNNING
fi

• Matching is case-sensitive (on macOS, you could add -i to the pgrep call to make it case-insensitive; on Linux, that is not an option.)
• The getscript function also works with full or partial paths that include the filename component; partial paths must not start with / and each component specified must be complete. The "fuller" the path specified, the lower the risk of false positives. Caveat: path matching will only work if the script was invoked with a path - this is generally true for scripts in the $PATH that are invoked directly.
• Even this function cannot rule out all false positives, as paths can have embedded spaces, yet neither ps nor pgrep reflect the original quoting applied to the command line. All the function guarantees is that any match is not the first token (which is the interpreter), and that it occurs as a separate word, optionally preceded by a path.
• Another approach to minimizing the risk of false positives could be to match the executable name (i.e., interpreter, such as bash) as well - assuming it is known; e.g.

# List instance(s) of a running *bash* script.
getbashscript() {
  pgrep -lf "(^|/)bash( | .*/)$1( |\$)"
}

If you're willing to make further assumptions - such as script-interpreter paths never containing embedded spaces - the regexes could be made more restrictive and thus further reduce the risk of false positives.

Why this might have happened:

1. The server couldn't send a response: Ensure that the backend is working properly at IP and port mentioned.
2. SSL connections are being blocked: Fix this by importing SSL certificates

Less likely:

3. Cookies not being sent
4. Request timeout: Change request timeout

encode("latin-1") helped me in my case:

facultyname[0].encode("latin-1")

Check you data of binded your controls. Some invalid data corrupt ValidateEvent.

I had from a totaly different reason the same notice "Value does not fall within the expected range" from the Visual studio 2008 while trying to use the: Tools -> Windows Embedded Silverlight Tools -> Update Silverlight For Windows Embedded Project.

After spending many ohurs I found out that the problem was that there wasn't a resource file and the update tool looks for the .RC file

Therefor the solution is to add to the resource folder a .RC file and than it works perfectly. I hope it will help someone out there

These functions are used in stacktrace.js:

/**
 * Try XHR methods in order and store XHR factory.
 *
 * @return <Function> XHR function or equivalent
 */
var createXMLHTTPObject = function() {
    var xmlhttp, XMLHttpFactories = [
        function() {
            return new XMLHttpRequest();
        }, function() {
            return new ActiveXObject('Msxml2.XMLHTTP');
        }, function() {
            return new ActiveXObject('Msxml3.XMLHTTP');
        }, function() {
            return new ActiveXObject('Microsoft.XMLHTTP');
        }
    ];
    for (var i = 0; i < XMLHttpFactories.length; i++) {
        try {
            xmlhttp = XMLHttpFactories[i]();
            // Use memoization to cache the factory
            createXMLHTTPObject = XMLHttpFactories[i];
            return xmlhttp;
        } catch (e) {
        }
    }
}

/**
 * @return the text from a given URL
 */
function ajax(url) {
    var req = createXMLHTTPObject();
    if (req) {
        try {
            req.open('GET', url, false);
            req.send(null);
            return req.responseText;
        } catch (e) {
        }
    }
    return '';
}

The first one .clear(); will keep the same list just clear the list.

The second one new ArrayList<Integer>(); creates a new ArrayList in memory.

Suggestion: First one because that's what is is designed to do.

    $('#title').keyup(function () {
        var replaceSpace = $(this).val();

        var result = replaceSpace.replace(/\s/g, ";");

        $("#keyword").val(result);

    });

Since the javascript replace function do not replace 'all', we can make use the regular expression for replacement. As per your need we have to replace all space ie the \s in your string globally. The g character after the regular expressions represents the global replacement. The seond parameter will be the replacement character ie the semicolon.

You can try changing the flag's value

np.load(training_image_names_array,allow_pickle=True)

<project>

    <!-- ... -->

    <build>
        <plugins>
            <plugin>
                <groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId>
                <artifactId>maven-compiler-plugin</artifactId>
                <version>3.2</version>
                <configuration>
                    <source>1.8</source>
                    <target>1.8</target>
                </configuration>
            </plugin>
        </plugins>
    </build>

</project>

You add to this DIV's CSS position: relative, it will do all the work.

Use the % wildcard, which matches any number of characters.

SELECT * FROM Accounts WHERE Username LIKE '%query%'

  devise_for :users
  devise_scope :user do
    get '/users/sign_out' => 'devise/sessions#destroy'
  end

In Java, an initializer with the declaration means the field is always initialized the same way, regardless of which constructor is used (if you have more than one) or the parameters of your constructors (if they have arguments), although a constructor might subsequently change the value (if it is not final). So using an initializer with a declaration suggests to a reader that the initialized value is the value that the field has in all cases, regardless of which constructor is used and regardless of the parameters passed to any constructor. Therefore use an initializer with the declaration only if, and always if, the value for all constructed objects is the same.

select * from table
     where DATEADD(ms, DATEDIFF(ms, '20000101', date), '20000101') > '2010-07-20 03:21:52'

You'll have to trim milliseconds before comparison, which will be slow over many rows

Do one of these to fix this:

• created a computed column with the expressions above to compare against
• remove milliseconds on insert/update to avoid the read overhead
• If SQL Server 2008, use datetime2(0)

lookup = 'the dog barked'

with open(filename) as myFile:
    for num, line in enumerate(myFile, 1):
        if lookup in line:
            print 'found at line:', num

just replace

file_get_contents

with

$ip = $_SERVER['xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx'];
exec("ping -n 4 $ip 2>&1", $output, $retval);
if ($retval != 0) { 
  echo "no!"; 
} 
else{ 
  echo "yes!"; 
}

You could also use alias_attribute if you still want to be able to refer to them as tasks as well:

class User < ActiveRecord::Base
  alias_attribute :jobs, :tasks

  has_many :tasks
end

Use pd.concat to merge a list of DataFrame into a single big DataFrame.

appended_data = []
for infile in glob.glob("*.xlsx"):
    data = pandas.read_excel(infile)
    # store DataFrame in list
    appended_data.append(data)
# see pd.concat documentation for more info
appended_data = pd.concat(appended_data)
# write DataFrame to an excel sheet 
appended_data.to_excel('appended.xlsx')

Using the property of String

double value = 123.456789;
String.Format("{0:0.00}", value);

Note: This can be used to display only.

Using System.Math

double value = 123.456789;
System.Math.Round(value, 2);

I was missing a reference to System.web.mvc dll in the session adapter, and adding the same fixed the issue.

Hopefully it will help someone else going through same scenario.

What you show, ('A','B','C','D','E'), is not a list, it's a tuple (the round parentheses instead of square brackets show that). Nevertheless, whether it to index a list or a tuple (for getting one item at an index), in either case you append the index in square brackets.

So:

thetuple = ('A','B','C','D','E')
print thetuple[0]

prints A, and so forth.

Tuples (differently from lists) are immutable, so you couldn't assign to thetuple[0] etc (as you could assign to an indexing of a list). However you can definitely just access ("get") the item by indexing in either case.

        <RelativeLayout
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_gravity="center_vertical"
        android:layout_marginHorizontal="5dp"
        android:layout_marginBottom="5dp"
        android:background="@drawable/default_button">

        <ImageView
            android:layout_width="20dp"
            android:layout_height="20dp"
            android:layout_alignParentLeft="true"
            android:layout_centerInParent="true"
            android:layout_marginStart="15dp"
            android:src="@drawable/google" />

        <Button
            android:id="@+id/btnGmailLogin"
            android:layout_width="match_parent"
            android:layout_height="wrap_content"
            android:background="@null"
            android:paddingHorizontal="15dp"
            android:text="@string/gmail_login_button_text"
            android:textAllCaps="false"
            android:textColor="@color/black" />
    </RelativeLayout>

Fetch the remote branch from the origin first.

git fetch origin remote_branch_name

Merge the remote branch to the local branch

git merge origin/remote_branch_name

try use CMAKE_GENERATOR_PLATFORM

e.g.

// x86
cmake -DCMAKE_GENERATOR_PLATFORM=x86 . 

// x64
cmake -DCMAKE_GENERATOR_PLATFORM=x64 . 

For those of you getting here looking to remove from an array of objects and using lodash you can do something like this:

 const objects = [{ a: 'string', b: false, c: 'string', d: undefined }]
 const result = objects.map(({ a, b, c, d }) => _.pickBy({ a,b,c,d }, _.identity))

 // [{ a: 'string', c: 'string' }]

Note: You don't have to destruct if you don't want to.

I'm using this in Python to get a single file:

df.toPandas().to_csv("/tmp/my.csv", sep=',', header=True, index=False)

Use the location header flag:

curl -L <URL>

Edit:
In 2.7 / 3.2 there is a new writeheader() method. Also, John Machin's answer provides a simpler method of writing the header row.
Simple example of using the writeheader() method now available in 2.7 / 3.2:

from collections import OrderedDict
ordered_fieldnames = OrderedDict([('field1',None),('field2',None)])
with open(outfile,'wb') as fou:
    dw = csv.DictWriter(fou, delimiter='\t', fieldnames=ordered_fieldnames)
    dw.writeheader()
    # continue on to write data

Instantiating DictWriter requires a fieldnames argument.
From the documentation:

The fieldnames parameter identifies the order in which values in the dictionary passed to the writerow() method are written to the csvfile.

Put another way: The Fieldnames argument is required because Python dicts are inherently unordered.
Below is an example of how you'd write the header and data to a file.
Note: with statement was added in 2.6. If using 2.5: from __future__ import with_statement

with open(infile,'rb') as fin:
    dr = csv.DictReader(fin, delimiter='\t')

# dr.fieldnames contains values from first row of `f`.
with open(outfile,'wb') as fou:
    dw = csv.DictWriter(fou, delimiter='\t', fieldnames=dr.fieldnames)
    headers = {} 
    for n in dw.fieldnames:
        headers[n] = n
    dw.writerow(headers)
    for row in dr:
        dw.writerow(row)

As @FM mentions in a comment, you can condense header-writing to a one-liner, e.g.:

with open(outfile,'wb') as fou:
    dw = csv.DictWriter(fou, delimiter='\t', fieldnames=dr.fieldnames)
    dw.writerow(dict((fn,fn) for fn in dr.fieldnames))
    for row in dr:
        dw.writerow(row)

Try array_search()

Press Control + H, then select Options and check Match entire cell contents and Match case. In the Find what field type a 0, and leave the Replace with field blank. Then Replace All. This will remove all of the zeros that are stand alone.

2 methods,

1. You can check usage about snippet using help()
2. you can check hidden code for those modules using inspect

1) inspect:

use inpsect module to explore code you want... NOTE: you can able to explore code only for modules (aka) packages you have imported

for eg:

  >>> import randint  
  >>> from inspect import getsource
  >>> getsource(randint) # here i am going to explore code for package called `randint`

2) help():

you can simply use help() command to get help about builtin functions as well its code.

for eg: if you want to see the code for str() , simply type - help(str)

it will return like this,

>>> help(str)
Help on class str in module __builtin__:

class str(basestring)
 |  str(object='') -> string
 |
 |  Return a nice string representation of the object.
 |  If the argument is a string, the return value is the same object.
 |
 |  Method resolution order:
 |      str
 |      basestring
 |      object
 |
 |  Methods defined here:
 |
 |  __add__(...)
 |      x.__add__(y) <==> x+y
 |
 |  __contains__(...)
 |      x.__contains__(y) <==> y in x
 |
 |  __eq__(...)
 |      x.__eq__(y) <==> x==y
 |
 |  __format__(...)
 |      S.__format__(format_spec) -> string
 |
 |      Return a formatted version of S as described by format_spec.
 |
 |  __ge__(...)
 |      x.__ge__(y) <==> x>=y
 |
 |  __getattribute__(...)
-- More  --

Here is the example in which you can easily find the way to use Post,GET method and use the same way to add other curd operations as well..

#libraries to include

import os
from flask import request, jsonify
from app import app, mongo
import logger
ROOT_PATH = os.environ.get('ROOT_PATH')<br>
@app.route('/get/questions/', methods=['GET', 'POST','DELETE', 'PATCH'])
    def question():
    # request.args is to get urls arguments 


    if request.method == 'GET':
        start = request.args.get('start', default=0, type=int)
        limit_url = request.args.get('limit', default=20, type=int)
        questions = mongo.db.questions.find().limit(limit_url).skip(start);
        data = [doc for doc in questions]
        return jsonify(isError= False,
                    message= "Success",
                    statusCode= 200,
                    data= data), 200

# request.form to get form parameter

    if request.method == 'POST':
        average_time = request.form.get('average_time')
        choices = request.form.get('choices')
        created_by = request.form.get('created_by')
        difficulty_level = request.form.get('difficulty_level')
        question = request.form.get('question')
        topics = request.form.get('topics')

    ##Do something like insert in DB or Render somewhere etc. it's up to you....... :)

If you are not averse to boost, boost.tokenizer is flexible enough to solve this

#include <string>
#include <iostream>
#include <boost/tokenizer.hpp>

void split_and_show(const std::string s)
{
    boost::char_separator<char> sep(" ", "", boost::keep_empty_tokens);
    boost::tokenizer<boost::char_separator<char> > tok(s, sep);
    for(auto i = tok.begin(); i!=tok.end(); ++i)
            std::cout << '"' << *i << "\"\n";
}
int main()
{
    split_and_show("This is a string");
    split_and_show("This  is a string");

}

test: https://ideone.com/mN2sR

you can add the Path to coinhsl lib to LD_LIBRARY_PATH variable. May be that will help.

export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/xx/yy/zz:$LD_LIBRARY_PATH

where /xx/yy/zz represent the path to coinhsl lib.

This could work if the PHP script generates a form for each entry with hidden fields and the href uses JavaScript to post the form.

Mongoose 4.5 support this

Project.find(query)
  .populate({ 
     path: 'pages',
     populate: {
       path: 'components',
       model: 'Component'
     } 
  })
  .exec(function(err, docs) {});

And you can join more than one deep level

To expand on what Shimi has said, you should only be running your loop from 1 to the square root of n. Then to find the pair, do n / i, and this will cover the whole problem space.

As was also noted, this is a NP, or 'difficult' problem. Exhaustive search, the way you are doing it, is about as good as it gets for guaranteed answers. This fact is used by encryption algorithms and the like to help secure them. If someone were to solve this problem, most if not all of our current 'secure' communication would be rendered insecure.

Python code:

import math

def divisorGenerator(n):
    large_divisors = []
    for i in xrange(1, int(math.sqrt(n) + 1)):
        if n % i == 0:
            yield i
            if i*i != n:
                large_divisors.append(n / i)
    for divisor in reversed(large_divisors):
        yield divisor

print list(divisorGenerator(100))

Which should output a list like:

[1, 2, 4, 5, 10, 20, 25, 50, 100]

I hope you have found a good solution. I had the same problem, and the way I worked around it is probably not the best but it is working now.

it involves creating a linked server and using dynamic sql - not the best, but if anyone can suggest something better, please comment/answer.

declare @sql nvarchar(max)


DECLARE @DB_SPACE TABLE (
[DatabaseName] NVARCHAR(128) NOT NULL,
[FILEID] [smallint] NOT NULL,
[FILE_SIZE_MB] INT NOT NULL DEFAULT (0),
[SPACE_USED_MB] INT NULL DEFAULT (0),
[FREE_SPACE_MB] INT NULL DEFAULT (0),
[LOGICALNAME] SYSNAME NOT NULL,
[DRIVE] NCHAR(1) NOT NULL,
[FILENAME] NVARCHAR(260) NOT NULL,
[FILE_TYPE] NVARCHAR(260) NOT NULL,
[THE_AUTOGROWTH_IN_KB] INT NOT NULL DEFAULT(0)
,filegroup VARCHAR(128)
,maxsize VARCHAR(25)

PRIMARY KEY CLUSTERED ([DatabaseName] ,[FILEID] )
)  


SELECT @SQL ='SELECT [DatabaseName],
        [FILEID],
        [FILE_SIZE_MB],
        [SPACE_USED_MB],
        [FREE_SPACE_MB],
        [LOGICALNAME],
        [DRIVE],
        [FILENAME],
        [FILE_TYPE],
        [THE_AUTOGROWTH_IN_KB]
        ,filegroup
        ,maxsize FROM OPENQUERY('+ QUOTENAME('THE_MONITOR') + ','''+ ' EXEC MASTER.DBO.monitoring_database_details '  +''')'
exec sp_executesql @sql


      INSERT INTO @DB_SPACE(
                            [DatabaseName],
                            [FILEID],
                            [FILE_SIZE_MB],
                            [SPACE_USED_MB],
                            [FREE_SPACE_MB],
                            [LOGICALNAME],
                            [DRIVE],
                            [FILENAME],
                            [FILE_TYPE],
                            THE_AUTOGROWTH_IN_KB,
                            [filegroup],
                            maxsize
                          )

      EXEC SP_EXECUTESQL @SQL

this is working for me now. I can guarantee the number of columns and type of columns returned by the stored procedure are the same as in this table, simply because I return the same table from the stored procedure.

thanks and regards marcelo

Just give an id to the element and process it normally eg:

<div id="dv">
<a href="#"></a>
<span></span>
</div>

Now you can do like:

var div = document.getElementById('dv');
div.appendChild(......);

Or with jQuery:

$('#dv').get(0).appendChild(........);

Double quotes can be achieved using VBA in one of two ways

First one is often the best

"...text..." & Chr(34) & "...text..."

Or the second one, which is more literal

"...text..." & """" & "...text..."

You can use the os module.

>>> import os
>>> os.getcwd()
'/home/user'
>>> os.chdir("/tmp/")
>>> os.getcwd()
'/tmp'

But if it's about finding other modules: You can set an environment variable called PYTHONPATH, under Linux would be like

export PYTHONPATH=/path/to/my/library:$PYTHONPATH

Then, the interpreter searches also at this place for imported modules. I guess the name would be the same under Windows, but don't know how to change.

edit

Under Windows:

set PYTHONPATH=%PYTHONPATH%;C:\My_python_lib

(taken from http://docs.python.org/using/windows.html)

edit 2

... and even better: use virtualenv and virtualenv_wrapper, this will allow you to create a development environment where you can add module paths as you like (add2virtualenv) without polluting your installation or "normal" working environment.

http://virtualenvwrapper.readthedocs.org/en/latest/command_ref.html

If you would like to preserve the image as inline you can put vertical-align: top or vertical-align: bottom on it. By default it is aligned on the baseline hence the few pixels beneath it.

In Swift:

let underlineAttriString = NSAttributedString(string: "attriString",
                                          attributes: [NSAttributedString.Key.underlineStyle: NSUnderlineStyle.single.rawValue])
label.attributedText = underlineAttriString

I removed this error by updating the version number in

  xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans/spring-beans-3.2.xsd 

to 4.3 as I had upadated spring version in pom as 4.3.7.RELEASE

Well the first can be achieved with the document.ready function in jquery

$(document).ready(function(){...});

The changing image can be achieved with any number of plugins

• http://malsup.com/jquery/cycle/
• http://www.matto1990.com/jquery/slideshow/

If you wish you can check if images are loaded with the complete property. I know that at least the malsup jquery cycle slideshow makes use of this function internally.

This should be much simpler in the new version 3.0. Easiest is to point to the Bootstrap CDN: http://www.bootstrapcdn.com/?v=01042013155511#tab_fontawesome

Try this:

SELECT 'I like ' || type_column_name || ' cake with ' || 
icing_column_name || ' and a ' fruit_column_name || '.' 
AS Cake_Column FROM your_table_name;

It should concatenate all that data as a single column entry named "Cake_Column".

Quick and simple do this:

file_put_contents($filename, var_export($myArray, true));

The WebRequest object seems like too much work for me. I prefer to use the WebClient control.

To use this function you just need to create two NameValueCollections holding your parameters and request headers.

Consider the following function:

    private static string DoGET(string URL,NameValueCollection QueryStringParameters = null, NameValueCollection RequestHeaders = null)
    {
        string ResponseText = null;
        using (WebClient client = new WebClient())
        {
            try
            {
                if (RequestHeaders != null)
                {
                    if (RequestHeaders.Count > 0)
                    {
                        foreach (string header in RequestHeaders.AllKeys)
                            client.Headers.Add(header, RequestHeaders[header]);
                    }
                }
                if (QueryStringParameters != null)
                {
                    if (QueryStringParameters.Count > 0)
                    {
                        foreach (string parm in QueryStringParameters.AllKeys)
                            client.QueryString.Add(parm, QueryStringParameters[parm]);
                    }
                }
                byte[] ResponseBytes = client.DownloadData(URL);
                ResponseText = Encoding.UTF8.GetString(ResponseBytes);
            }
            catch (WebException exception)
            {
                if (exception.Response != null)
                {
                    var responseStream = exception.Response.GetResponseStream();

                    if (responseStream != null)
                    {
                        using (var reader = new StreamReader(responseStream))
                        {
                            Response.Write(reader.ReadToEnd());
                        }
                    }
                }
            }
        }
        return ResponseText;
    }

Add your querystring parameters (if required) as a NameValueCollection like so.

        NameValueCollection QueryStringParameters = new NameValueCollection();
        QueryStringParameters.Add("id", "123");
        QueryStringParameters.Add("category", "A");

Add your http headers (if required) as a NameValueCollection like so.

        NameValueCollection RequestHttpHeaders = new NameValueCollection();
        RequestHttpHeaders.Add("Authorization", "Basic bGF3c2912XBANzg5ITppc2ltCzEF");

TypeScript's relation to JavaScript

TypeScript is a typed superset of JavaScript that compiles to plain JavaScript - typescriptlang.org.

JavaScript is a programming language that is developed by EMCA's Technical Committee 39, which is a group of people composed of many different stakeholders. TC39 is a committee hosted by ECMA: an internal standards organization. JavaScript has many different implementations by many different vendors (e.g. Google, Microsoft, Oracle, etc.). The goal of JavaScript is to be the lingua franca of the web.

TypeScript is a superset of the JavaScript language that has a single open-source compiler and is developed mainly by a single vendor: Microsoft. The goal of TypeScript is to help catch mistakes early through a type system and to make JavaScript development more efficient.

Essentially TypeScript achieves its goals in three ways:

1. Support for modern JavaScript features - The JavaScript language (not the runtime) is standardized through the ECMAScript standards. Not all browsers and JavaScript runtimes support all features of all ECMAScript standards (see this overview). TypeScript allows for the use of many of the latest ECMAScript features and translates them to older ECMAScript targets of your choosing (see the list of compile targets under the --target compiler option). This means that you can safely use new features, like modules, lambda functions, classes, the spread operator and destructuring, while remaining backwards compatible with older browsers and JavaScript runtimes.

2. Advanced type system - The type support is not part of the ECMAScript standard and will likely never be due to the interpreted nature instead of compiled nature of JavaScript. The type system of TypeScript is incredibly rich and includes: interfaces, enums, hybrid types, generics, union/intersection types, access modifiers and much more. The official website of TypeScript gives an overview of these features. Typescript's type system is on-par with most other typed languages and in some cases arguably more powerful.

3. Developer tooling support - TypeScript's compiler can run as a background process to support both incremental compilation and IDE integration such that you can more easily navigate, identify problems, inspect possibilities and refactor your codebase.

TypeScript's relation to other JavaScript targeting languages

TypeScript has a unique philosophy compared to other languages that compile to JavaScript. JavaScript code is valid TypeScript code; TypeScript is a superset of JavaScript. You can almost rename your .js files to .ts files and start using TypeScript (see "JavaScript interoperability" below). TypeScript files are compiled to readable JavaScript, so that migration back is possible and understanding the compiled TypeScript is not hard at all. TypeScript builds on the successes of JavaScript while improving on its weaknesses.

On the one hand, you have future proof tools that take modern ECMAScript standards and compile it down to older JavaScript versions with Babel being the most popular one. On the other hand, you have languages that may totally differ from JavaScript which target JavaScript, like CoffeeScript, Clojure, Dart, Elm, Haxe, Scala.js, and a whole host more (see this list). These languages, though they might be better than where JavaScript's future might ever lead, run a greater risk of not finding enough adoption for their futures to be guaranteed. You might also have more trouble finding experienced developers for some of these languages, though the ones you will find can often be more enthusiastic. Interop with JavaScript can also be a bit more involved, since they are farther removed from what JavaScript actually is.

TypeScript sits in between these two extremes, thus balancing the risk. TypeScript is not a risky choice by any standard. It takes very little effort to get used to if you are familiar with JavaScript, since it is not a completely different language, has excellent JavaScript interoperability support and it has seen a lot of adoption recently.

Optionally static typing and type inference

JavaScript is dynamically typed. This means JavaScript does not know what type a variable is until it is actually instantiated at run-time. This also means that it may be too late. TypeScript adds type support to JavaScript and catches type errors during compilation to JavaScript. Bugs that are caused by false assumptions of some variable being of a certain type can be completely eradicated if you play your cards right (how strict you type your code or if you type your code at all is up to you).

TypeScript makes typing a bit easier and a lot less explicit by the usage of type inference. For example: var x = "hello" in TypeScript is the same as var x : string = "hello". The type is simply inferred from its use. Even it you don't explicitly type the types, they are still there to save you from doing something which otherwise would result in a run-time error.

TypeScript is optionally typed by default. For example function divideByTwo(x) { return x / 2 } is a valid function in TypeScript which can be called with any kind of parameter, even though calling it with a string will obviously result in a runtime error. Just like you are used to in JavaScript. This works, because when no type was explicitly assigned and the type could not be inferred, like in the divideByTwo example, TypeScript will implicitly assign the type any. This means the divideByTwo function's type signature automatically becomes function divideByTwo(x : any) : any. There is a compiler flag to disallow this behavior: --noImplicitAny. Enabling this flag gives you a greater degree of safety, but also means you will have to do more typing.

Types have a cost associated with them. First of all, there is a learning curve, and second of all, of course, it will cost you a bit more time to set up a codebase using proper strict typing too. In my experience, these costs are totally worth it on any serious codebase you are sharing with others. A Large Scale Study of Programming Languages and Code Quality in Github suggests that "statically typed languages, in general, are less defect prone than the dynamic types, and that strong typing is better than weak typing in the same regard".

It is interesting to note that this very same paper finds that TypeScript is less error-prone than JavaScript:

For those with positive coefficients we can expect that the language is associated with, ceteris paribus, a greater number of defect fixes. These languages include C, C++, JavaScript, Objective-C, Php, and Python. The languages Clojure, Haskell, Ruby, Scala, and TypeScript, all have negative coefficients implying that these languages are less likely than the average to result in defect fixing commits.

Enhanced IDE support

The development experience with TypeScript is a great improvement over JavaScript. The IDE is informed in real-time by the TypeScript compiler on its rich type information. This gives a couple of major advantages. For example, with TypeScript, you can safely do refactorings like renames across your entire codebase. Through code completion, you can get inline help on whatever functions a library might offer. No more need to remember them or look them up in online references. Compilation errors are reported directly in the IDE with a red squiggly line while you are busy coding. All in all, this allows for a significant gain in productivity compared to working with JavaScript. One can spend more time coding and less time debugging.

There is a wide range of IDEs that have excellent support for TypeScript, like Visual Studio Code, WebStorm, Atom and Sublime.

Strict null checks

Runtime errors of the form cannot read property 'x' of undefined or undefined is not a function are very commonly caused by bugs in JavaScript code. Out of the box TypeScript already reduces the probability of these kinds of errors occurring, since one cannot use a variable that is not known to the TypeScript compiler (with the exception of properties of any typed variables). It is still possible though to mistakenly utilize a variable that is set to undefined. However, with the 2.0 version of TypeScript you can eliminate these kinds of errors all together through the usage of non-nullable types. This works as follows:

With strict null checks enabled (--strictNullChecks compiler flag) the TypeScript compiler will not allow undefined to be assigned to a variable unless you explicitly declare it to be of nullable type. For example, let x : number = undefined will result in a compile error. This fits perfectly with type theory since undefined is not a number. One can define x to be a sum type of number and undefined to correct this: let x : number | undefined = undefined.

Once a type is known to be nullable, meaning it is of a type that can also be of the value null or undefined, the TypeScript compiler can determine through control flow based type analysis whether or not your code can safely use a variable or not. In other words when you check a variable is undefined through for example an if statement the TypeScript compiler will infer that the type in that branch of your code's control flow is not anymore nullable and therefore can safely be used. Here is a simple example:

let x: number | undefined;
if (x !== undefined) x += 1; // this line will compile, because x is checked.
x += 1; // this line will fail compilation, because x might be undefined.

During the build, 2016 conference co-designer of TypeScript Anders Hejlsberg gave a detailed explanation and demonstration of this feature: video (from 44:30 to 56:30).

Compilation

To use TypeScript you need a build process to compile to JavaScript code. The build process generally takes only a couple of seconds depending of course on the size of your project. The TypeScript compiler supports incremental compilation (--watch compiler flag) so that all subsequent changes can be compiled at greater speed.

The TypeScript compiler can inline source map information in the generated .js files or create separate .map files. Source map information can be used by debugging utilities like the Chrome DevTools and other IDE's to relate the lines in the JavaScript to the ones that generated them in the TypeScript. This makes it possible for you to set breakpoints and inspect variables during runtime directly on your TypeScript code. Source map information works pretty well, it was around long before TypeScript, but debugging TypeScript is generally not as great as when using JavaScript directly. Take the this keyword for example. Due to the changed semantics of the this keyword around closures since ES2015, this may actually exists during runtime as a variable called _this (see this answer). This may confuse you during debugging but generally is not a problem if you know about it or inspect the JavaScript code. It should be noted that Babel suffers the exact same kind of issue.

There are a few other tricks the TypeScript compiler can do, like generating intercepting code based on decorators, generating module loading code for different module systems and parsing JSX. However, you will likely require a build tool besides the Typescript compiler. For example, if you want to compress your code you will have to add other tools to your build process to do so.

There are TypeScript compilation plugins available for Webpack, Gulp, Grunt and pretty much any other JavaScript build tool out there. The TypeScript documentation has a section on integrating with build tools covering them all. A linter is also available in case you would like even more build time checking. There are also a great number of seed projects out there that will get you started with TypeScript in combination with a bunch of other technologies like Angular 2, React, Ember, SystemJS, Webpack, Gulp, etc.

JavaScript interoperability

Since TypeScript is so closely related to JavaScript it has great interoperability capabilities, but some extra work is required to work with JavaScript libraries in TypeScript. TypeScript definitions are needed so that the TypeScript compiler understands that function calls like _.groupBy or angular.copy or $.fadeOut are not in fact illegal statements. The definitions for these functions are placed in .d.ts files.

The simplest form a definition can take is to allow an identifier to be used in any way. For example, when using Lodash, a single line definition file declare var _ : any will allow you to call any function you want on _, but then, of course, you are also still able to make mistakes: _.foobar() would be a legal TypeScript call, but is, of course, an illegal call at run-time. If you want proper type support and code completion your definition file needs to to be more exact (see lodash definitions for an example).

Npm modules that come pre-packaged with their own type definitions are automatically understood by the TypeScript compiler (see documentation). For pretty much any other semi-popular JavaScript library that does not include its own definitions somebody out there has already made type definitions available through another npm module. These modules are prefixed with "@types/" and come from a Github repository called DefinitelyTyped.

There is one caveat: the type definitions must match the version of the library you are using at run-time. If they do not, TypeScript might disallow you from calling a function or dereferencing a variable that exists or allow you to call a function or dereference a variable that does not exist, simply because the types do not match the run-time at compile-time. So make sure you load the right version of the type definitions for the right version of the library you are using.

To be honest, there is a slight hassle to this and it may be one of the reasons you do not choose TypeScript, but instead go for something like Babel that does not suffer from having to get type definitions at all. On the other hand, if you know what you are doing you can easily overcome any kind of issues caused by incorrect or missing definition files.

Converting from JavaScript to TypeScript

Any .js file can be renamed to a .ts file and ran through the TypeScript compiler to get syntactically the same JavaScript code as an output (if it was syntactically correct in the first place). Even when the TypeScript compiler gets compilation errors it will still produce a .js file. It can even accept .js files as input with the --allowJs flag. This allows you to start with TypeScript right away. Unfortunately, compilation errors are likely to occur in the beginning. One does need to remember that these are not show-stopping errors like you may be used to with other compilers.

The compilation errors one gets in the beginning when converting a JavaScript project to a TypeScript project are unavoidable by TypeScript's nature. TypeScript checks all code for validity and thus it needs to know about all functions and variables that are used. Thus type definitions need to be in place for all of them otherwise compilation errors are bound to occur. As mentioned in the chapter above, for pretty much any JavaScript framework there are .d.ts files that can easily be acquired with the installation of DefinitelyTyped packages. It might, however, be that you've used some obscure library for which no TypeScript definitions are available or that you've polyfilled some JavaScript primitives. In that case, you must supply type definitions for these bits for the compilation errors to disappear. Just create a .d.ts file and include it in the tsconfig.json's files array, so that it is always considered by the TypeScript compiler. In it declare those bits that TypeScript does not know about as type any. Once you've eliminated all errors you can gradually introduce typing to those parts according to your needs.

Some work on (re)configuring your build pipeline will also be needed to get TypeScript into the build pipeline. As mentioned in the chapter on compilation there are plenty of good resources out there and I encourage you to look for seed projects that use the combination of tools you want to be working with.

The biggest hurdle is the learning curve. I encourage you to play around with a small project at first. Look how it works, how it builds, which files it uses, how it is configured, how it functions in your IDE, how it is structured, which tools it uses, etc. Converting a large JavaScript codebase to TypeScript is doable when you know what you are doing. Read this blog for example on converting 600k lines to typescript in 72 hours). Just make sure you have a good grasp of the language before you make the jump.

Adoption

TypeScript is open-source (Apache 2 licensed, see GitHub) and backed by Microsoft. Anders Hejlsberg, the lead architect of C# is spearheading the project. It's a very active project; the TypeScript team has been releasing a lot of new features in the last few years and a lot of great ones are still planned to come (see the roadmap).

Some facts about adoption and popularity:

• In the 2017 StackOverflow developer survey TypeScript was the most popular JavaScript transpiler (9th place overall) and won third place in the most loved programming language category.
• In the 2018 state of js survey TypeScript was declared as one of the two big winners in the JavaScript flavors category (with ES6 being the other).
• In the 2019 StackOverlow deverloper survey TypeScript rose to the 9th place of most popular languages amongst professional developers, overtaking both C and C++. It again took third place amongst most the most loved languages.

You can put this in your .h file for your class and define it as property, in XCode 7:

@property int  (*stuffILike) [10];

Late model JAVA has optimizations for + with constant strings, employs a StringBuffer behind the scenes, so you do not want to clutter your code with it.

It points to a JAVA oversight, that it does not resemble ANSI C in the automatic concatenation of double quoted strings with only white space between them, e.g.:

const char usage = "\n"
"Usage: xxxx <options>\n"
"\n"
"Removes your options as designated by the required parameter <options>,\n"
"which must be one of the following strings:\n"
"  love\n"
"  sex\n"
"  drugs\n"
"  rockandroll\n"
"\n" ;

I would love to have a multi-line character array constant where embedded linefeeds are honored, so I can present the block without any clutter, e.g.:

String Query = "
SELECT
    some_column,
    another column
  FROM
      one_table a
    JOIN
      another_table b
    ON    a.id = b.id
      AND a.role_code = b.role_code
  WHERE a.dept = 'sales'
    AND b.sales_quote > 1000
  Order BY 1, 2
" ;

To get this, one needs to beat on the JAVA gods.

inp0= pd.read_csv("bank_marketing_updated_v1.csv",skiprows=2)

or if you want to do in existing dataframe

simply do following command

I was able to fix this by deleting node_modules and running npm install again

From your post I gather that you want to compare dates, not arrays. If this is the case, then use the appropriate object: a datetime object.

Please check the documentation for the datetime module. Dates are a tough cookie. Use reliable algorithms.

This should get you started: Using VBA in your own Excel workbook, have it prompt the user for the filename of their data file, then just copy that fixed range into your target workbook (that could be either the same workbook as your macro enabled one, or a third workbook). Here's a quick vba example of how that works:

' Get customer workbook...
Dim customerBook As Workbook
Dim filter As String
Dim caption As String
Dim customerFilename As String
Dim customerWorkbook As Workbook
Dim targetWorkbook As Workbook

' make weak assumption that active workbook is the target
Set targetWorkbook = Application.ActiveWorkbook

' get the customer workbook
filter = "Text files (*.xlsx),*.xlsx"
caption = "Please Select an input file "
customerFilename = Application.GetOpenFilename(filter, , caption)

Set customerWorkbook = Application.Workbooks.Open(customerFilename)

' assume range is A1 - C10 in sheet1
' copy data from customer to target workbook
Dim targetSheet As Worksheet
Set targetSheet = targetWorkbook.Worksheets(1)
Dim sourceSheet As Worksheet
Set sourceSheet = customerWorkbook.Worksheets(1)

targetSheet.Range("A1", "C10").Value = sourceSheet.Range("A1", "C10").Value

' Close customer workbook
customerWorkbook.Close

Created the Data frame:

import pandas as pd
dk=pd.DataFrame({"BrandName":['A','B','ABC','D','AB'],"Specialty":['H','I','J','K','L']})

Now use DataFrame.replace() function:

dk.BrandName.replace(to_replace=['ABC','AB'],value='A')

The only hard rule where list must be used is where you need to distribute pointers to elements of the container.

Unlike with vector, you know that the memory of elements won't be reallocated. If it could be then you might have pointers to unused memory, which is at best a big no-no and at worst a SEGFAULT.

(Technically a vector of *_ptr would also work but in that case you are emulating list so that's just semantics.)

Other soft rules have to do with the possible performance issues of inserting elements into the middle of a container, whereupon list would be preferable.

For sorting a array you must define a comparator function. This function always be different on your desired sorting pattern or order(i.e. ascending or descending).

Let create some functions that sort an array ascending or descending and that contains object or string or numeric values.

function sorterAscending(a,b) {
    return a-b;
}

function sorterDescending(a,b) {
    return b-a;
}

function sorterPriceAsc(a,b) {
    return parseInt(a['price']) - parseInt(b['price']);
}

function sorterPriceDes(a,b) {
    return parseInt(b['price']) - parseInt(b['price']);
}

Sort numbers (alphabetically and ascending):

var fruits = ["Banana", "Orange", "Apple", "Mango"];
fruits.sort();

Sort numbers (alphabetically and descending):

var fruits = ["Banana", "Orange", "Apple", "Mango"];
fruits.sort();
fruits.reverse();

Sort numbers (numerically and ascending):

var points = [40,100,1,5,25,10];
points.sort(sorterAscending());

Sort numbers (numerically and descending):

var points = [40,100,1,5,25,10];
points.sort(sorterDescending());

As above use sorterPriceAsc and sorterPriceDes method with your array with desired key.

homes.sort(sorterPriceAsc()) or homes.sort(sorterPriceDes())

First off, your code is a bit off. aes() is an argument in ggplot(), you don't use ggplot(...) + aes(...) + layers

Second, from the help file ?geom_bar:

By default, geom_bar uses stat="count" which makes the height of the bar proportion to the number of cases in each group (or if the weight aethetic is supplied, the sum of the weights). If you want the heights of the bars to represent values in the data, use stat="identity" and map a variable to the y aesthetic.

You want the second case, where the height of the bar is equal to the conversion_rate So what you want is...

data_country <- data.frame(country = c("China", "Germany", "UK", "US"), 
            conversion_rate = c(0.001331558,0.062428188, 0.052612025, 0.037800687))
ggplot(data_country, aes(x=country,y = conversion_rate)) +geom_bar(stat = "identity")

Result:

Try changing every occurence of .\Release into .\x64\Release in the x64 properties. At least this worked for me...

Press Ctrl - Alt - S (Settings)

Then choose Plugins

Try something like this:

with toupdate as (
    select p.*,
           (coalesce(max(interfaceid) over (), 0) +
            row_number() over (order by (select NULL))
           ) as newInterfaceId
    from prices
   )
update p
    set interfaceId = newInterfaceId
    where interfaceId is NULL

This doesn't quite make them consecutive, but it does assign new higher ids. To make them consecutive, try this:

with toupdate as (
    select p.*,
           (coalesce(max(interfaceid) over (), 0) +
            row_number() over (partition by interfaceId order by (select NULL))
           ) as newInterfaceId
    from prices
   )
update p
    set interfaceId = newInterfaceId
    where interfaceId is NULL

I believe that, if you need to use the %20 variant, you could perhaps use rawurlencode().

Use following layerlist:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<layer-list xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android" >
    <item>
        <shape android:shape="rectangle" android:padding="10dp">
            <corners
                 android:bottomRightRadius="5dp"
                 android:bottomLeftRadius="5dp"
                 android:topLeftRadius="5dp"
                 android:topRightRadius="5dp"/>
         </shape>
   </item>
   <item android:drawable="@drawable/image_name_here" />
</layer-list>

The term Duck Typing is a lie.

You see the idiom “If it walks like a duck and quacks like a duck then it is a duck." that is being repeated here time after time.

But that is not what duck typing (or what we commonly refer to as duck typing) is about. All that the Duck Typing we are discussing is about, is trying to force a command on something. Seeing whether something quacks or not, regardless of what it says it is. But there is no deduction about whether the object then is a Duck or not.

For true duck typing, see type classes. Now that follows the idiom “If it walks like a duck and quacks like a duck then it is a duck.". With type classes, if a type implements all the methods that are defined by a type class, it can be considered a member of that type class (without having to inherit the type class). So, if there is a type class Duck which defines certain methods (quack and walk-like-duck), anything that implements those same methods can be considered a Duck (without needing to inherit Duck).

Here is my C++ code:

/* 
 * File:   main.cpp
 * Author: y2k1234
 *
 * Created on June 14, 2013, 9:50 AM
 */

#include <cstdlib>
#include <stdio.h>

using namespace std;


#define MESSAGE_LIST(OPERATOR)                          \
                                       OPERATOR(MSG_A), \
                                       OPERATOR(MSG_B), \
                                       OPERATOR(MSG_C)
#define GET_LIST_VALUE_OPERATOR(msg)   ERROR_##msg##_VALUE
#define GET_LIST_SRTING_OPERATOR(msg)  "ERROR_"#msg"_NAME"

enum ErrorMessagesEnum
{
   MESSAGE_LIST(GET_LIST_VALUE_OPERATOR)
};
static const char* ErrorMessagesName[] = 
{
   MESSAGE_LIST(GET_LIST_SRTING_OPERATOR)
};

int main(int argc, char** argv) 
{

    int totalMessages = sizeof(ErrorMessagesName)/4;

    for (int i = 0; i < totalMessages; i++)
    {
        if (i == ERROR_MSG_A_VALUE)
        {
                printf ("ERROR_MSG_A_VALUE => [%d]=[%s]\n", i, ErrorMessagesName[i]);
        }
        else if (i == ERROR_MSG_B_VALUE)
        {
                printf ("ERROR_MSG_B_VALUE => [%d]=[%s]\n", i, ErrorMessagesName[i]);
        }
        else if (i == ERROR_MSG_C_VALUE)
        {
                printf ("ERROR_MSG_C_VALUE => [%d]=[%s]\n", i, ErrorMessagesName[i]);
        }
        else
        {
                printf ("??? => [%d]=[%s]\n", i, ErrorMessagesName[i]);
        }
    }   

    return 0;
}

Output:

ERROR_MSG_A_VALUE => [0]=[ERROR_MSG_A_NAME]

ERROR_MSG_B_VALUE => [1]=[ERROR_MSG_B_NAME]

ERROR_MSG_C_VALUE => [2]=[ERROR_MSG_C_NAME]

RUN SUCCESSFUL (total time: 126ms)

Here is an end to end solution I implemented for streaming Android microphone audio to a server for playback: Android AudioRecord to Server over UDP Playback Issues

I think you've answered your own question - if you get strange looks from people, it's probably safer to go with the more explicit option.

If you need to comment it, then you're probably better off replacing it with the more verbose version and not making people ask the question in the first place.

The alias should be included after the DELETE keyword:

DELETE th
FROM term_hierarchy AS th
WHERE th.parent = 1015 AND th.tid IN 
(
    SELECT DISTINCT(th1.tid)
    FROM term_hierarchy AS th1
    INNER JOIN term_hierarchy AS th2 ON (th1.tid = th2.tid AND th2.parent != 1015)
    WHERE th1.parent = 1015
);

solution :

function GetIEVersion() {_x000D_
  var sAgent = window.navigator.userAgent;_x000D_
  var Idx = sAgent.indexOf("MSIE");_x000D_
  // If IE, return version number._x000D_
  if (Idx > 0)_x000D_
    return parseInt(sAgent.substring(Idx+ 5, sAgent.indexOf(".", Idx)));_x000D_
_x000D_
  // If IE 11 then look for Updated user agent string._x000D_
  else if (!!navigator.userAgent.match(/Trident\/7\./))_x000D_
    return 11;_x000D_
_x000D_
  else_x000D_
    return 0; //It is not IE_x000D_
_x000D_
}_x000D_
if ((GetIEVersion() > 0) || (navigator.userAgent.toLowerCase().indexOf('firefox') > -1)){_x000D_
  alert("This is IE " + GetIEVersion());_x000D_
}else {_x000D_
  alert("This no is IE ");_x000D_
}  

You might need to convert the decimal to money (or decimal(8,2)) to get that exact formatting. The convert method can take a third parameter that controls the formatting style:

convert(varchar, cast(price as money))       12345.67
convert(varchar, cast(price as money), 0)    12345.67
convert(varchar, cast(price as money), 1)    12,345.67

This is the most restrictive and safest way I've found, as explained here for hypothetical ~/my/web/root/ directory for your web content:

• For each parent directory leading to your web root (e.g. ~/my, ~/my/web, ~/my/web/root):
  • chmod go-rwx DIR (nobody other than owner can access content)
  • chmod go+x DIR (to allow "users" including _www to "enter" the dir)
• sudo chgrp -R _www ~/my/web/root (all web content is now group _www)
• chmod -R go-rwx ~/my/web/root (nobody other than owner can access web content)
• chmod -R g+rx ~/my/web/root (all web content is now readable/executable/enterable by _www)

All other solutions leave files open to other local users (who are part of the "staff" group as well as obviously being in the "o"/others group). These users may then freely browse and access DB configurations, source code, or other sensitive details in your web config files and scripts if such are part of your content. If this is not an issue for you, then by all means go with one of the simpler solutions.

You can use the PHP function apc_clear_cache.

Calling apc_clear_cache() will clear the system cache and calling apc_clear_cache('user') will clear the user cache.

You can send email without Outlook in VBScript using the CDO.Message object. You will need to know the address of your SMTP server to use this:

Set MyEmail=CreateObject("CDO.Message")

MyEmail.Subject="Subject"
MyEmail.From="[email protected]"
MyEmail.To="[email protected]"
MyEmail.TextBody="Testing one two three."

MyEmail.Configuration.Fields.Item ("http://schemas.microsoft.com/cdo/configuration/sendusing")=2

'SMTP Server
MyEmail.Configuration.Fields.Item ("http://schemas.microsoft.com/cdo/configuration/smtpserver")="smtp.server.com"

'SMTP Port
MyEmail.Configuration.Fields.Item ("http://schemas.microsoft.com/cdo/configuration/smtpserverport")=25 

MyEmail.Configuration.Fields.Update
MyEmail.Send

set MyEmail=nothing

If your SMTP server requires a username and password then paste these lines in above the MyEmail.Configuration.Fields.Update line:

'SMTP Auth (For Windows Auth set this to 2)
MyEmail.Configuration.Fields.Item ("http://schemas.microsoft.com/cdo/configuration/smtpauthenticate")=1
'Username
MyEmail.Configuration.Fields.Item ("http://schemas.microsoft.com/cdo/configuration/sendusername")="username" 
'Password
MyEmail.Configuration.Fields.Item ("http://schemas.microsoft.com/cdo/configuration/sendpassword")="password"

More information on using CDO to send email with VBScript can be found on the link below: http://www.paulsadowski.com/wsh/cdo.htm

If tdd='<td class="abc"> 75</td>'
In Beautifulsoup 

if(tdd.has_attr('class')):
   print(tdd.attrs['class'][0])


Result:  abc

This warning is useful for programmers that would mistakenly write 'test' where they should have written "test".

This happen much more often than programmers that do actually want multi-char int constants.

By default following are corresponding version of C# compilers for Visual Studio:

1. Visual Studio 2015: C# 6.0
2. Visual Studio 2013: C# 5.0
3. Visual Studio 2012: C# 5.0
4. Visual Studio 2010: C# 4.0
5. Visual Studio 2008: C# 3.0
6. Visual Studio 2005: C# 2.0
7. Visual Studio.NET 2003: C# 1.2
8. Visual Studio.NET 2002: C# 1.0

You can also modify version please follow below steps.

Open the project properties window:

step 1. Right click on the Project Name
step 2. Select "Properties" (last option in menu)
step 3. Select "Build" from left hand side options and scroll till down
step 4. click on "Advance" button.
step 5. It will open a popup and there you will get "Language Version" dropdown
step 6. Select desired version of C# and Click "OK"

There is also a way to add an attribute to an XmlNode object, that can be useful in some cases.

I found this other method on msdn.microsoft.com.

using System.Xml;

[...]

//Assuming you have an XmlNode called node
XmlNode node;

[...]

//Get the document object
XmlDocument doc = node.OwnerDocument;

//Create a new attribute
XmlAttribute attr = doc.CreateAttribute("attributeName");
attr.Value = "valueOfTheAttribute";

//Add the attribute to the node     
node.Attributes.SetNamedItem(attr);

[...]

The equals() method on your List implementation should do elementwise comparison, so

assertEquals(argumentComponents, returnedComponents);

is a lot easier.

I've taken a very similar approach as some of the above, but made it a little more concrete, I think. Here, a parent component will pass the url (or whatever text you want) as a prop.

import * as React from 'react'

export const CopyButton = ({ url }: any) => {
  const copyToClipboard = () => {
    const textField = document.createElement('textarea');
    textField.innerText = url;
    document.body.appendChild(textField);
    textField.select();
    document.execCommand('copy');
    textField.remove();
  };

  return (
    <button onClick={copyToClipboard}>
      Copy
    </button>
  );
};

This can be archived by adding code on the onchange event of the select control.

For Example:

<select onchange="this.options[this.selectedIndex].value && (window.location = this.options[this.selectedIndex].value);">
    <option value="http://gmail.com">Gmail</option>
    <option value="http://youtube.com">Youtube</option>
</select>

IntelliJ IDEA has a sophisticated merge conflict resolution tool with the Resolve magic wand, which greatly simplifies merging:

Use @ViewChildren from @angular/core to get a reference to the components

template

<div *ngFor="let v of views">
    <customcomponent #cmp></customcomponent>
</div>

component

import { ViewChildren, QueryList } from '@angular/core';

/** Get handle on cmp tags in the template */
@ViewChildren('cmp') components:QueryList<CustomComponent>;

ngAfterViewInit(){
    // print array of CustomComponent objects
    console.log(this.components.toArray());
}

l?i?v?e? ?d?e?m?o?

Perhaps using the textDecoder will be sufficient.

Not supported in IE though.

var decoder = new TextDecoder('utf-8'),
    decodedMessage;

decodedMessage = decoder.decode(message.data);

Handling non-UTF8 text

In this example, we decode the Russian text "??????, ???!", which means "Hello, world." In our TextDecoder() constructor, we specify the Windows-1251 character encoding, which is appropriate for Cyrillic script.

    let win1251decoder = new TextDecoder('windows-1251');
    let bytes = new Uint8Array([207, 240, 232, 226, 229, 242, 44, 32, 236, 232, 240, 33]);
    console.log(win1251decoder.decode(bytes)); // ??????, ???!

The interface for the TextDecoder is described here.

Retrieving a byte array from a string is equally simpel:

const decoder = new TextDecoder();
const encoder = new TextEncoder();

const byteArray = encoder.encode('Größe');
// converted it to a byte array

// now we can decode it back to a string if desired
console.log(decoder.decode(byteArray));

If you have it in a different encoding then you must compensate for that upon encoding. The parameter in the constructor for the TextEncoder is any one of the valid encodings listed here.

If you will use the image in multiple places, then it's worth loading the image data only once into memory and then sharing it between all Image elements.

To do this, create a BitmapSource as a resource somewhere:

<BitmapImage x:Key="MyImageSource" UriSource="../Media/Image.png" />

Then, in your code, use something like:

<Image Source="{StaticResource MyImageSource}" />

In my case, I found that I had to set the Image.png file to have a build action of Resource rather than just Content. This causes the image to be carried within your compiled assembly.

Follow below steps:

1. Open catalina.sh from tomcat/bin.

2. Change JAVA_OPTS to

   JAVA_OPTS="-Djava.awt.headless=true -Dfile.encoding=UTF-8 -server -Xms1536m 
   -Xmx1536m -XX:NewSize=256m -XX:MaxNewSize=256m -XX:PermSize=256m 
   -XX:MaxPermSize=256m -XX:+DisableExplicitGC"
   

3. Restart your tomcat

Another case that this might be happening is if your data was improperly written to your csv to have each row end with a comma. This will leave you with an unnamed column Unnamed: x at the end of your data when you try to read it into a df.

You can use DataTable.Select:

var strExpr = "CostumerID = 1 AND OrderCount > 2";
var strSort = "OrderCount DESC";

// Use the Select method to find all rows matching the filter.
foundRows = ds.Table[0].Select(strExpr, strSort);  

Or you can use DataView:

ds.Tables[0].DefaultView.RowFilter = strExpr;  

UPDATE I'm not sure why you want to have a DataSet returned. But I'd go with the following solution:

var dv = ds.Tables[0].DefaultView;
dv.RowFilter = strExpr;
var newDS = new DataSet();
var newDT = dv.ToTable();
newDS.Tables.Add(newDT);

Answer for PyCharm 2016.1 on OSX: (This is an update to the answer by @GeorgeWilliams993's answer above, but I don't have the rep yet to make comments.)

Go to Pycharm menu --> Preferences --> Project: (projectname) --> Project Interpreter

At the top is a popup for "Project Interpreter," and to the right of it is a button with ellipses (...) - click on this button for a different popup and choose "More" (or, as it turns out, click on the main popup and choose "Show All").

This shows a list of interpreters, with one selected. At the bottom of the screen are a set of tools... pick the rightmost one:

Now you should see all the paths pycharm is searching to find imports, and you can use the "+" button at the bottom to add a new path.

I think the most significant difference from @GeorgeWilliams993's answer is that the gear button has been replaced by a set of ellipses. That threw me off.

Cookies and session both store information about the user (to make the HTTP request stateful) but the difference is that cookies store information on the client-side (browser) and sessions store information on the server-side. A cookie is limited in the sense that it stores information about limited users and only stores limited content for each user. A session is not limit in such a way.

Log4 version 1.2.17 automatically resolves the issue as it has depency on geronimo-jms. I got the same issue with log4j- 1.2.15 version.

Added with more around the issue

using 1.2.17 resolved the issue during the compile time but the server(Karaf) was using 1.2.15 version thus creating conflict at run time. Thus I had to switch back to 1.2.15.

The JMS and JMX api were available for me at the runtime thus i did not import the J2ee api.

what i did was I used the compile time dependency on 1.2.17 but removed it at the runtime.

            <dependency>
            <groupId>log4j</groupId>
            <artifactId>log4j</artifactId>
            <version>1.2.17</version>
        </dependency>
....
    <build>
        <plugins>
            <plugin>
                <groupId>org.apache.felix</groupId>
                <artifactId>maven-bundle-plugin</artifactId>
                <extensions>true</extensions>
                <configuration>
                    <instructions>
                        <Bundle-SymbolicName>${project.groupId}.${project.artifactId}</Bundle-SymbolicName>
                                                          <Import-Package>!org.apache.log4j.*,*</Import-Package>

.....

Here's a quote from a recent blog post from Dare Obasanjo.

SQL databases are like automatic transmission and NoSQL databases are like manual transmission. Once you switch to NoSQL, you become responsible for a lot of work that the system takes care of automatically in a relational database system. Similar to what happens when you pick manual over automatic transmission. Secondly, NoSQL allows you to eke more performance out of the system by eliminating a lot of integrity checks done by relational databases from the database tier. Again, this is similar to how you can get more performance out of your car by driving a manual transmission versus an automatic transmission vehicle.

However the most notable similarity is that just like most of us can’t really take advantage of the benefits of a manual transmission vehicle because the majority of our driving is sitting in traffic on the way to and from work, there is a similar harsh reality in that most sites aren’t at Google or Facebook’s scale and thus have no need for a Bigtable or Cassandra.

To which I can add only that switching from MySQL, where you have at least some experience, to CouchDB, where you have no experience, means you will have to deal with a whole new set of problems and learn different concepts and best practices. While by itself this is wonderful (I am playing at home with MongoDB and like it a lot), it will be a cost that you need to calculate when estimating the work for that project, and brings unknown risks while promising unknown benefits. It will be very hard to judge if you can do the project on time and with the quality you want/need to be successful, if it's based on a technology you don't know.

Now, if you have on the team an expert in the NoSQL field, then by all means take a good look at it. But without any expertise on the team, don't jump on NoSQL for a new commercial project.

Update: Just to throw some gasoline in the open fire you started, here are two interesting articles from people on the SQL camp. :-)

I Can't Wait for NoSQL to Die (original article is gone, here's a copy)
Fighting The NoSQL Mindset, Though This Isn't an anti-NoSQL Piece
Update: Well here is an interesting article about NoSQL
Making Sense of NoSQL

you can render the page in express more easily

 var app   = require('express')();    
    app.set('views', path.join(__dirname, 'views'));
    app.set('view engine', 'jade');
 
    app.get('/signup',function(req,res){      
    res.sendFile(path.join(__dirname,'/signup.html'));
    });

so if u request like http://127.0.0.1:8080/signup that it will render signup.html page under views folder.

This works, and while it looks inefficient to skip the directory test, it's not: the test happens right away in listFiles().

void deleteDir(File file) {
    File[] contents = file.listFiles();
    if (contents != null) {
        for (File f : contents) {
            deleteDir(f);
        }
    }
    file.delete();
}

Update, to avoid following symbolic links:

void deleteDir(File file) {
    File[] contents = file.listFiles();
    if (contents != null) {
        for (File f : contents) {
            if (! Files.isSymbolicLink(f.toPath())) {
                deleteDir(f);
            }
        }
    }
    file.delete();
}

If you want to use a dynamic filename filter you can implement FilenameFilter and pass in the constructor the dynamic name.

Of course this implies taht you must instantiate every time the class (overhead), but it works

Example:

public class DynamicFileNameFilter implements FilenameFilter {

    private String comparingname;

    public DynamicFileNameFilter(String comparingName){
        this.comparingname = comparingName;
    }

    @Override
    public boolean accept(File dir, String name) {
        File file = new File(name);

        if (name.equals(comparingname) && !file.isDirectory())
            return false;

        else
            return true;
    }

}

then you use where you need:

FilenameFilter fileNameFilter = new DynamicFileNameFilter("thedynamicNameorpatternYouAreSearchinfor");
File[] matchingFiles = dir.listFiles(fileNameFilter);

I have worked on both and kind of fan of both.

But you need to understand when to use what and for what purpose.

I don't think It's a great idea to move all your database to DynamoDB, reason being querying is difficult except on primary and secondary keys, Indexing is limited and scanning in DynamoDB is painful.

I would go for a hybrid sort of DB, where extensive query-able data should be there is MongoDB, with all it's feature you would never feel constrained to provide enhancements or modifications.

DynamoDB is lightning fast (faster than MongoDB) so DynamoDB is often used as an alternative to sessions in scalable applications. DynamoDB best practices also suggests that if there are plenty of data which are less being used, move it to other table.

So suppose you have a articles or feeds. People are more likely to look for last week stuff or this month's stuff. chances are really rare for people to visit two year old data. For these purposes DynamoDB prefers to have data stored by month or years in different tables.

DynamoDB is seemlessly scalable, something you will have to do manually in MongoDB. however you would lose on performance of DynamoDB, if you don't understand about throughput partition and how scaling works behind the scene.

DynamoDB should be used where speed is critical, MongoDB on the other hand has too many hands and features, something DynamoDB lacks.

for example, you can have a replica set of MongoDB in such a way that one of the replica holds data instance of 8(or whatever) hours old. Really useful, if you messed up something big time in your DB and want to get the data as it is before.

That's my opinion though.

You could use this to wrap urllib2:

def URLRequest(url, params, method="GET"):
    if method == "POST":
        return urllib2.Request(url, data=urllib.urlencode(params))
    else:
        return urllib2.Request(url + "?" + urllib.urlencode(params))

That will return a Request object that has result data and response codes.

Looks like problem of configuration for maven compiler in your pom file. Default version java source and target is 1.5, even used JDK has higher version.

To fix, add maven compiler plugin configuration section with higher java version, example:

<plugin>
  <groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId>
  <artifactId>maven-compiler-plugin</artifactId>
  <version>3.6.1</version>
  <configuration>
    <source>1.6</source>
    <target>1.6</target>
  </configuration>
</plugin>

For more info check these links:

maven compiler

bug report

If checkout master was the last thing you did, then the reflog entry HEAD@{1} will contain your commits (otherwise use git reflog or git log -p to find them). Use git merge HEAD@{1} to fast forward them into master.

EDIT:

As noted in the comments, Git Ready has a great article on this.

git reflog and git reflog --all will give you the commit hashes of the mis-placed commits.

Source: http://gitready.com/intermediate/2009/02/09/reflog-your-safety-net.html

You can insert arbitrary PowerShell script code in a double-quoted string by using a subexpression, for example, $() like so:

"C:\temp\mybackup $(get-date -f yyyy-MM-dd).zip"

And if you are getting the path from somewhere else - already as a string:

$dirName  = [io.path]::GetDirectoryName($path)
$filename = [io.path]::GetFileNameWithoutExtension($path)
$ext      = [io.path]::GetExtension($path)
$newPath  = "$dirName\$filename $(get-date -f yyyy-MM-dd)$ext"

And if the path happens to be coming from the output of Get-ChildItem:

Get-ChildItem *.zip | Foreach {
  "$($_.DirectoryName)\$($_.BaseName) $(get-date -f yyyy-MM-dd)$($_.extension)"}

There is the semicolon missing (;) after the "50%"

but you should also notice that the percentage of your div is connected to the div that contains it.

for instance:

<div id="wrapper">
  <div class="container">
   adsf
  </div>
</div>

#wrapper {
  height:100px;
}
.container
{
  width:80%;
  height:50%;
  background-color:#eee;
}

here the height of your .container will be 50px. it will be 50% of the 100px from the wrapper div.

if you have:

adsf

#wrapper {
  height:400px;
}
.container
{
  width:80%;
  height:50%;
  background-color:#eee;
}

then you .container will be 200px. 50% of the wrapper.

So you may want to look at the divs "wrapping" your ".container"...

From Bruce Dawson's paper on comparing floats, you can also compare floats as integers. Closeness is determined by least significant bits.

public static bool AlmostEqual2sComplement( float a, float b, int maxDeltaBits ) 
{
    int aInt = BitConverter.ToInt32( BitConverter.GetBytes( a ), 0 );
    if ( aInt <  0 )
        aInt = Int32.MinValue - aInt;  // Int32.MinValue = 0x80000000

    int bInt = BitConverter.ToInt32( BitConverter.GetBytes( b ), 0 );
    if ( bInt < 0 )
        bInt = Int32.MinValue - bInt;

    int intDiff = Math.Abs( aInt - bInt );
    return intDiff <= ( 1 << maxDeltaBits );
}

EDIT: BitConverter is relatively slow. If you're willing to use unsafe code, then here is a very fast version:

    public static unsafe int FloatToInt32Bits( float f )
    {
        return *( (int*)&f );
    }

    public static bool AlmostEqual2sComplement( float a, float b, int maxDeltaBits )
    {
        int aInt = FloatToInt32Bits( a );
        if ( aInt < 0 )
            aInt = Int32.MinValue - aInt;

        int bInt = FloatToInt32Bits( b );
        if ( bInt < 0 )
            bInt = Int32.MinValue - bInt;

        int intDiff = Math.Abs( aInt - bInt );
        return intDiff <= ( 1 << maxDeltaBits );
    }

Overview
Some people have multiple Anaconda environments with different versions of python for compatibility reasons. In this case, you should have a script that sets your default environment. With this method, you can preserve the versions of python you use in your environments.

The following assumes environment_name is the name of your environment

Mac / Linux:
Edit your bash profile so that the last line is source activate environment_name. In Mac OSX this is ~/.bash_profile, in other environments this may be ~/.bashrc

Example:
Here's how i did it on Mac OSX

1. Open Terminal and type:

   nano ~/.bash_profile

2. Go to end of file and type the following, where "p3.5" is my environment:

   source activate p3.5

3. Exit File. Start a new terminal window.

4. Type the following to see what environment is active

   conda info -e

The result shows that I'm using my p3.5 environment by default.

For Windows:
Create a command file (.cmd) with activate environment_name and follow these instructions to have it execute whenever you open a command prompt

1. Create a batch file command, e.g. "my_conda.cmd", put it in the Application Data folder.
2. Configure it to be started automatically whenever you open cmd. This setting is in Registry:
   key: HKCU\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Command Processor
   value: AutoRun
   type: REG_EXPAND_SZ
   data: "%AppData%\my_conda.cmd"

from this answer: https://superuser.com/a/302553/143794

I'd the same problem while I was developing a simple Java application that listens on a specific TCP. Usually, I had no problem, but when I run some stress test I noticed that some connection broke with error socket write exception.

After Investigation I found a solution that solves my problem. I know this question is quite old, but I prefer to share my solution, someone can find it useful.

The problem was on ServerSocket creation. I read from Javadoc there is a default limit of 50 pending sockets. If you try opening another connection, these will be refused. The solution consist simply in change this default configuration at server side. In the following case, I create a Socket server that listen at TCP port 10_000 and accept max 200 pending sockets.

new Thread(() -> {
      try (ServerSocket serverSocket = new ServerSocket(10_000, 200)) {
        logger.info("Server starts listening on TCP port {}", port);

        while (true) {
          try {
            ClientHandler clientHandler = clientHandlerProvider.getObject(serverSocket.accept(), this);
            executor.execute(clientHandler::start);
          } catch (Exception e) {
            logger.error(e.getMessage());
          }
        }

      } catch (IOException | SecurityException | IllegalArgumentException e) {
        logger.error("Could not open server on TCP port {}. Reason: {}", port, e.getMessage());
      }
    }).start();

From Javadoc of ServerSocket:

The maximum queue length for incoming connection indications (a request to connect) is set to the backlog parameter. If a connection indication arrives when the queue is full, the connection is refused.

Do a describe on dba_arguments, dba_errors, dba_procedures, dba_objects, dba_source, dba_object_size. Each of these has part of the pictures for looking at the procedures and functions.

Also the object_type in dba_objects for packages is 'PACKAGE' for the definition and 'PACKAGE BODY" for the body.

If you are comparing schemas on the same database then try:

select * from dba_objects 
   where schema_name = 'ASCHEMA' 
     and object_type in ( 'PROCEDURE', 'PACKAGE', 'FUNCTION', 'PACKAGE BODY' )
minus
select * from dba_objects 
where schema_name = 'BSCHEMA' 
  and object_type in ( 'PROCEDURE', 'PACKAGE', 'FUNCTION', 'PACKAGE BODY' )

and switch around the orders of ASCHEMA and BSCHEMA.

If you also need to look at triggers and comparing other stuff between the schemas you should take a look at the Article on Ask Tom about comparing schemas

I have used task.topActivity instead of task.baseActivity and it works fine for me.

   protected Boolean isNotificationActivityRunning() {
    ActivityManager activityManager = (ActivityManager) getBaseContext().getSystemService(Context.ACTIVITY_SERVICE);
    List<ActivityManager.RunningTaskInfo> tasks = activityManager.getRunningTasks(Integer.MAX_VALUE);

    for (ActivityManager.RunningTaskInfo task : tasks) {
        if (task.topActivity.getClassName().equals(NotificationsActivity.class.getCanonicalName()))
            return true;
    }

    return false;
}

Try executing your command with sudo(Super User), this worked for me :)
Run : $ sudo your_command
After than enter the super user password. Thats All..

Remove -Werror from your Make or CMake files, as suggested in this post

With the Entity Framework most of the time SaveChanges() is sufficient. This creates a transaction, or enlists in any ambient transaction, and does all the necessary work in that transaction.

Sometimes though the SaveChanges(false) + AcceptAllChanges() pairing is useful.

The most useful place for this is in situations where you want to do a distributed transaction across two different Contexts.

I.e. something like this (bad):

using (TransactionScope scope = new TransactionScope())
{
    //Do something with context1
    //Do something with context2

    //Save and discard changes
    context1.SaveChanges();

    //Save and discard changes
    context2.SaveChanges();

    //if we get here things are looking good.
    scope.Complete();
}

If context1.SaveChanges() succeeds but context2.SaveChanges() fails the whole distributed transaction is aborted. But unfortunately the Entity Framework has already discarded the changes on context1, so you can't replay or effectively log the failure.

But if you change your code to look like this:

using (TransactionScope scope = new TransactionScope())
{
    //Do something with context1
    //Do something with context2

    //Save Changes but don't discard yet
    context1.SaveChanges(false);

    //Save Changes but don't discard yet
    context2.SaveChanges(false);

    //if we get here things are looking good.
    scope.Complete();
    context1.AcceptAllChanges();
    context2.AcceptAllChanges();

}

While the call to SaveChanges(false) sends the necessary commands to the database, the context itself is not changed, so you can do it again if necessary, or you can interrogate the ObjectStateManager if you want.

This means if the transaction actually throws an exception you can compensate, by either re-trying or logging state of each contexts ObjectStateManager somewhere.

See my blog post for more.

Problem Cause

In mac os image rendering back end of matplotlib (what-is-a-backend to render using the API of Cocoa by default). There are Qt4Agg and GTKAgg and as a back-end is not the default. Set the back end of macosx that is differ compare with other windows or linux os.

Solution

• I assume you have installed the pip matplotlib, there is a directory in your root called ~/.matplotlib.
• Create a file ~/.matplotlib/matplotlibrc there and add the following code: backend: TkAgg

From this link you can try different diagrams.

--launcher.XXMaxPermSize

256m

Try to bump that value up!

I found a simple solution, just open Settings of TortoiseSVN, and expand Icon Overlays, select Icon Set and change the icon set.

The default icon set of mine is XP Style, and I change it to Win10 because Win10 is the OS I am currently using.

Restart your computer and problem gets solved.

to get the text from a

<option value="1" data-sigla="AC">Acre</option>

uf = $("#selectestado option:selected").attr('data-sigla');

if you want to automate the process via JS:

Include somewhere in the html:

<button onclick="playSound();" id="soundBtn">Play</button>  

and hide it via js :

<script type="text/javascript">

document.getElementById('soundBtn').style.visibility='hidden';

function performSound(){
var soundButton = document.getElementById("soundBtn");
soundButton.click();
}

function playSound() {
      const audio = new Audio("alarm.mp3");
      audio.play();
    }

</script>

if you want to play the sound just call performSound() somewhere!

select age from student group by id having age<(select max(age) from student)order by age limit 1

When creating a Dockerfile, there are two commands that you can use to copy files/directories into it – ADD and COPY. Although there are slight differences in the scope of their function, they essentially perform the same task.

So, why do we have two commands, and how do we know when to use one or the other?

DOCKER ADD COMMAND

Let’s start by noting that the ADD command is older than COPY. Since the launch of the Docker platform, the ADD instruction has been part of its list of commands.

The command copies files/directories to a file system of the specified container.

The basic syntax for the ADD command is:

ADD <src> … <dest>

It includes the source you want to copy (<src>) followed by the destination where you want to store it (<dest>). If the source is a directory, ADD copies everything inside of it (including file system metadata).

For instance, if the file is locally available and you want to add it to the directory of an image, you type:

ADD /source/file/path  /destination/path

ADD can also copy files from a URL. It can download an external file and copy it to the wanted destination. For example:

ADD http://source.file/url  /destination/path

An additional feature is that it copies compressed files, automatically extracting the content in the given destination. This feature only applies to locally stored compressed files/directories.

ADD source.file.tar.gz /temp

Bear in mind that you cannot download and extract a compressed file/directory from a URL. The command does not unpack external packages when copying them to the local filesystem.

DOCKER COPY COMMAND

Due to some functionality issues, Docker had to introduce an additional command for duplicating content – COPY.

Unlike its closely related ADD command, COPY only has only one assigned function. Its role is to duplicate files/directories in a specified location in their existing format. This means that it doesn’t deal with extracting a compressed file, but rather copies it as-is.

The instruction can be used only for locally stored files. Therefore, you cannot use it with URLs to copy external files to your container.

To use the COPY instruction, follow the basic command format:

Type in the source and where you want the command to extract the content as follows:

COPY <src> … <dest> 

For example:

COPY /source/file/path  /destination/path 

Which command to use?(Best Practice)

Considering the circumstances in which the COPY command was introduced, it is evident that keeping ADD was a matter of necessity. Docker released an official document outlining best practices for writing Dockerfiles, which explicitly advises against using the ADD command.

Docker’s official documentation notes that COPY should always be the go-to instruction as it is more transparent than ADD.

If you need to copy from the local build context into a container, stick to using COPY.

The Docker team also strongly discourages using ADD to download and copy a package from a URL. Instead, it’s safer and more efficient to use wget or curl within a RUN command. By doing so, you avoid creating an additional image layer and save space.

I feel like consolidating info about Python dictionaries:

Creating an empty dictionary

data = {}
# OR
data = dict()

Creating a dictionary with initial values

data = {'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'c': 3}
# OR
data = dict(a=1, b=2, c=3)
# OR
data = {k: v for k, v in (('a', 1), ('b',2), ('c',3))}

Inserting/Updating a single value

data['a'] = 1  # Updates if 'a' exists, else adds 'a'
# OR
data.update({'a': 1})
# OR
data.update(dict(a=1))
# OR
data.update(a=1)

Inserting/Updating multiple values

data.update({'c':3,'d':4})  # Updates 'c' and adds 'd'

Python 3.9+:

The update operator |= now works for dictionaries:

data |= {'c':3,'d':4}

Creating a merged dictionary without modifying originals

data3 = {}
data3.update(data)  # Modifies data3, not data
data3.update(data2)  # Modifies data3, not data2

Python 3.5+:

This uses a new feature called dictionary unpacking.

data = {**data1, **data2, **data3}

Python 3.9+:

The merge operator | now works for dictionaries:

data = data1 | {'c':3,'d':4}

Deleting items in dictionary

del data[key]  # Removes specific element in a dictionary
data.pop(key)  # Removes the key & returns the value
data.clear()  # Clears entire dictionary

Check if a key is already in dictionary

key in data

Iterate through pairs in a dictionary

for key in data: # Iterates just through the keys, ignoring the values
for key, value in d.items(): # Iterates through the pairs
for key in d.keys(): # Iterates just through key, ignoring the values
for value in d.values(): # Iterates just through value, ignoring the keys

Create a dictionary from two lists

data = dict(zip(list_with_keys, list_with_values))

As everyone else has pointed out already, the '); closes the original statement and then a second statement follows. Most frameworks, including languages like PHP, have default security settings by now that don't allow multiple statements in one SQL string. In PHP, for example, you can only run multiple statements in one SQL string by using the mysqli_multi_query function.

You can, however, manipulate an existing SQL statement via SQL injection without having to add a second statement. Let's say you have a login system which checks a username and a password with this simple select:

$query="SELECT * FROM users WHERE username='" . $_REQUEST['user'] . "' and (password='".$_REQUEST['pass']."')";
$result=mysql_query($query);

If you provide peter as the username and secret as the password, the resulting SQL string would look like this:

SELECT * FROM users WHERE username='peter' and (password='secret')

Everything's fine. Now imagine you provide this string as the password:

' OR '1'='1

Then the resulting SQL string would be this:

SELECT * FROM users WHERE username='peter' and (password='' OR '1'='1')

That would enable you to log in to any account without knowing the password. So you don't need to be able to use two statements in order to use SQL injection, although you can do more destructive things if you are able to supply multiple statements.

For PyTorch v1.0 and possibly above:

>>> import torch
>>> var = torch.tensor([[1,0], [0,1]])

# Using .size function, returns a torch.Size object.
>>> var.size()
torch.Size([2, 2])
>>> type(var.size())
<class 'torch.Size'>

# Similarly, using .shape
>>> var.shape
torch.Size([2, 2])
>>> type(var.shape)
<class 'torch.Size'>

You can cast any torch.Size object to a native Python list:

>>> list(var.size())
[2, 2]
>>> type(list(var.size()))
<class 'list'>

In PyTorch v0.3 and 0.4:

Simply list(var.size()), e.g.:

>>> import torch
>>> from torch.autograd import Variable
>>> from torch import IntTensor
>>> var = Variable(IntTensor([[1,0],[0,1]]))

>>> var
Variable containing:
 1  0
 0  1
[torch.IntTensor of size 2x2]

>>> var.size()
torch.Size([2, 2])

>>> list(var.size())
[2, 2]

What you're checking

if(isset($_POST['submit']))

but there's no variable name called "submit". well i want you to understand why it doesn't works. lets imagine if you give your submit button name delete <input type="submit" value="Submit" name="delete" /> and check if(isset($_POST['delete'])) then it works in this code you didn't give any name to submit button and checking its exist or not with isset(); function so php didn't find any variable like "submit" so its not working now try this :

<input type="submit" name="submit" value="Submit" />

Try to clean the HTML first using this function:

$html = htmlspecialchars($html);

Special chars are usually represented differently in HTML and it might be confusing for the compiler. Like & becomes &.

In Ubuntu you can apply this way,

to save file at some location (temporary) and then open and send it to API

      path = default_storage.save('static/tmp/' + f1.name, ContentFile(f1.read()))
      path12 = os.path.join(os.getcwd(), "static/tmp/" + f1.name)
      data={} #can be anything u want to pass along with File
      file1 = open(path12, 'rb')
      header = {"Content-Disposition": "attachment; filename=" + f1.name, "Authorization": "JWT " + token}
       res= requests.post(url,data,header)

I have suffered a similar problem, with a Sub not accessible in runtime, but absolutely legal in editor. It was solved by changing destination Framework from 4.5.1 to 4.5. It seems that my IIS only had 4.5 version.

:)

You can't set a favicon from CSS - if you want to do this explicitly you have to do it in the markup as you described.

Most browsers will, however, look for a favicon.ico file on the root of the web site - so if you access http://example.com most browsers will look for http://example.com/favicon.ico automatically.

In the "volumes" tab, you have to mount it first. Then it appears on the desktop as if it were an external USB. All the data is inside it. :D

You can also use ng-pattern ,[7-9] = > mobile number must start with 7 or 8 or 9 ,[0-9] = mobile number accepts digits ,{9} mobile number should be 10 digits.

function form($scope){_x000D_
    $scope.onSubmit = function(){_x000D_
        alert("form submitted");_x000D_
    }_x000D_
}

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/angularjs/1.2.5/angular.min.js"></script>_x000D_
<div ng-app ng-controller="form">_x000D_
<form name="myForm" ng-submit="onSubmit()">_x000D_
    <input type="number" ng-model="mobile_number" name="mobile_number" ng-pattern="/^[7-9][0-9]{9}$/" required>_x000D_
    <span ng-show="myForm.mobile_number.$error.pattern">Please enter valid number!</span>_x000D_
    <input type="submit" value="submit"/>_x000D_
</form>_x000D_
</div>

You want to use coalesce():

where coalesce(email, email2) like '%[email protected]%'

If you want to handle empty strings ('') versus NULL, a case works:

where (case when email is NULL or email = '' then email2 else email end) like '%[email protected]%'

And, if you are worried about the string really being just spaces:

where (case when email is NULL or ltrim(email) = '' then email2 else email end) like '%[email protected]%'

As an aside, the sample if statement is really saying "If email starts with a number larger than 0". This is because the comparison is to 0, a number. MySQL implicitly tries to convert the string to a number. So, '[email protected]' would fail, because the string would convert as 0. As would '[email protected]'. But, '[email protected]' and '[email protected]' would succeed.

I found JXDatePicker as a better solution to this. It gives what you need and very easy to use.

import java.text.SimpleDateFormat;
import java.util.Calendar;
import javax.swing.JFrame;
import javax.swing.JPanel;
import org.jdesktop.swingx.JXDatePicker;

public class DatePickerExample extends JPanel {

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        JFrame frame = new JFrame("JXPicker Example");
        JPanel panel = new JPanel();

        frame.setDefaultCloseOperation(JFrame.EXIT_ON_CLOSE);
        frame.setBounds(400, 400, 250, 100);

        JXDatePicker picker = new JXDatePicker();
        picker.setDate(Calendar.getInstance().getTime());
        picker.setFormats(new SimpleDateFormat("dd.MM.yyyy"));

        panel.add(picker);
        frame.getContentPane().add(panel);

        frame.setVisible(true);
    }
}

I ran into this issue when I wanted to temporarily disable the sending of an email while working on another part of the code.

Commenting the use of the service triggered a lot of cascade errors, so instead of commenting I used a condition

if false {
    // Technically, svc still be used so no yelling
    _, err = svc.SendRawEmail(input) 
    Check(err)
}

To whomever it may help,

I had that nasty crash if estimatedItemSize was set. Even if I returned 0 in numberOfItemsInSection. Therefore, the cells themselves and their auto-layout were not the cause of the crash... The collectionView just crashed, even when empty, just because estimatedItemSize was set for self-sizing.

In my case I reorganized my project, from a controller containing a collectionView to a collectionViewController, and it worked.

Go figure.

Java Programming Language Enhancements @ Java7

1. Binary Literals
2. Strings in switch Statement
3. Try with Resources or ARM (Automatic Resource Management)
4. Multiple Exception Handling
5. Suppressed Exceptions
6. underscore in literals
7. Type Inference for Generic Instance Creation using Diamond Syntax
8. Improved Compiler Warnings and Errors When Using Non-Reifiable Formal Parameters with Varargs Methods

Official reference
Official reference with java8
wiki reference

You have init'd myRequest as NSMutableURLRequest, you need this:

var URLRequest

Swift is ditching both the NSMutable... thing. Just use var for the new classes.

let mainStoryboard = UIStoryboard(name: "Main", bundle: nil)
let vc = mainStoryboard.instantiateViewController(withIdentifier: "storyBoardid") as! ViewController
let navigationController = UINavigationController(rootViewController: vc)
UIApplication.shared.delegate.window?.rootViewController = navigationController

Another way is to present viewController,

let mainStoryboard = UIStoryboard(name: "Main", bundle: nil)
let vc = mainStoryboard.instantiateViewController(withIdentifier: "storyBoardid") as! ViewController
self.present(vc,animated:true,completion:nil)

First you need to create object of your storyboard then change root(if required) then you take reference of particular view controller which is pushed current view controller(if you change root) else it's just present new view controller which may you

In java 8 , It's really easy to get timestamp in UTC by using java 8 java.time.Instant library :

Instant.now();

That few word of code will return the UTC Timestamp.

I would use Apache Ant, which has an API to call tasks from Java code rather than from an XML build file.

Project p = new Project();
p.init();
Zip zip = new Zip();
zip.setProject(p);
zip.setDestFile(zipFile); // a java.io.File for the zip you want to create
zip.setBasedir(new File("D:\\reports"));
zip.setIncludes("january/**");
zip.perform();

Here I'm telling it to start from the base directory D:\reports and zip up the january folder and everything inside it. The paths in the resulting zip file will be the same as the original paths relative to D:\reports, so they will include the january prefix.

I know this is an old post, but I wanted to add something for posterity. The simple way of handling the issue that you have is to make another table, of value to key.

ie. you have 2 tables that have the same value, one pointing one direction, one pointing the other.

function addValue(key, value)
    if (value == nil) then
        removeKey(key)
        return
    end
    _primaryTable[key] = value
    _secodaryTable[value] = key
end

function removeKey(key)
    local value = _primaryTable[key]
    if (value == nil) then
        return
    end
    _primaryTable[key] = nil
    _secondaryTable[value] = nil
end

function getValue(key)
    return _primaryTable[key]
end

function containsValue(value)
    return _secondaryTable[value] ~= nil
end

You can then query the new table to see if it has the key 'element'. This prevents the need to iterate through every value of the other table.

If it turns out that you can't actually use the 'element' as a key, because it's not a string for example, then add a checksum or tostring on it for example, and then use that as the key.

Why do you want to do this? If your tables are very large, the amount of time to iterate through every element will be significant, preventing you from doing it very often. The additional memory overhead will be relatively small, as it will be storing 2 pointers to the same object, rather than 2 copies of the same object. If your tables are very small, then it will matter much less, infact it may even be faster to iterate than to have another map lookup.

The wording of the question however strongly suggests that you have a large number of items to deal with.

SELECT  DISTINCT *
FROM    people
WHERE   names = 'Smith'
ORDER BY
        names
LIMIT 10

I found this question while trying determine how to use/encode/decode a string whose encoding I wasn't sure of (and how to escape/convert special characters in that string).

My first step should have been to check the type of the string- I didn't realize there I could get good data about its formatting from type(s). This answer was very helpful and got to the real root of my issues.

If you're getting a rude and persistent

UnicodeDecodeError: 'ascii' codec can't decode byte 0xc3 in position 263: ordinal not in range(128)

particularly when you're ENCODING, make sure you're not trying to unicode() a string that already IS unicode- for some terrible reason, you get ascii codec errors. (See also the Python Kitchen recipe, and the Python docs tutorials for better understanding of how terrible this can be.)

Eventually I determined that what I wanted to do was this:

escaped_string = unicode(original_string.encode('ascii','xmlcharrefreplace'))

Also helpful in debugging was setting the default coding in my file to utf-8 (put this at the beginning of your python file):

# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-

That allows you to test special characters ('àéç') without having to use their unicode escapes (u'\xe0\xe9\xe7').

>>> specials='àéç'
>>> specials.decode('latin-1').encode('ascii','xmlcharrefreplace')
'àéç'

In addition:

AppDomain.CurrentDomain.BaseDirectory
Assembly.GetEntryAssembly().Location

For what Joel Coehorn suggested, have you already tried the utility named tcping. I know this is something you are not doing programmatically. It is a standalone executable which allows you to ping every specified time interval. It is not in C# though. Also..I am not sure If this would work If the target machine has firewall..hmmm..

[I am kinda new to this site and mistakenly added this as a comment, now added this as an answer. Let me know If this can be done here as I have duplicate comments (as comment and as an answer) here. I can not delete comments here.]

Facebook prefers that you load their SDK asynchronously so that it doesn't block any other scripts that you need for your page but due to the iframe there's a chance that the console tries to call a method on the FB object before the FB object is completely created even though FB is only called in the fbAsyncInit function.
Try loading the javascript synchronously and you shouldn't get the error anymore. To do this you can copy and paste the code that Facebook provides and place it in an external .js file and then include that .js file in a <script> tag in the <head> of your page. If you must load their SDK asynchronously then check for FB to be created first before calling the init function.

I had this problem when I was using an undefined variable inside the with open(...) as f:. I removed (or I defined outside) the undefined variable and the problem disappeared.

Try using the simple http.get(options, callback) function in node.js:

var http = require('http');
var options = {
  host: 'www.google.com',
  path: '/index.html'
};

var req = http.get(options, function(res) {
  console.log('STATUS: ' + res.statusCode);
  console.log('HEADERS: ' + JSON.stringify(res.headers));

  // Buffer the body entirely for processing as a whole.
  var bodyChunks = [];
  res.on('data', function(chunk) {
    // You can process streamed parts here...
    bodyChunks.push(chunk);
  }).on('end', function() {
    var body = Buffer.concat(bodyChunks);
    console.log('BODY: ' + body);
    // ...and/or process the entire body here.
  })
});

req.on('error', function(e) {
  console.log('ERROR: ' + e.message);
});

There is also a general http.request(options, callback) function which allows you to specify the request method and other request details.

Firefox doesn't support outerHTML, so you need to define a function to help support it:

function outerHTML(node) {
    return node.outerHTML || (
        function(n) {
            var div = document.createElement('div');
            div.appendChild( n.cloneNode(true) );
            var h = div.innerHTML;
            div = null;
            return h;
        }
    )(node);
}

Then, you can use outerHTML:

var x = outerHTML($('#container').get(0));
$('#save').val(x);

Assuming that end_date and start_date are both of class ActiveSupport::TimeWithZone in Rails, then you can use:

(end_date.to_date - start_date.to_date).to_i

In c# you can simply say:

if (myObj is Car) {

}

You should try to use:

echo "scale=4;$variablename/3"|bc

Float them left. In Chrome, at least, you don't need to have a wrapper, id="container", in LucaM's example.

you can also use for loop to append or write data to a file. example:

for i in {1..10}; do echo "Hello Linux Terminal"; >> file.txt done

">>" is used to append.

">" is used to write.

I really like SCFrench's answer - I would like to point out that it can easily be modified to import the functions directly to the workspace using the assignin function. (Doing it like this reminds me a lot of Python's "import x from y" way of doing things)

function message = makefuns
  assignin('base','fun1',@fun1);
  assignin('base','fun2',@fun2);
  message='Done importing functions to workspace';
end

function y=fun1(x)
  y=x;
end

function z=fun2
  z=1;
end

And then used thusly:

>> makefuns
ans =
Done importing functions to workspace

>> fun1(123)
ans =
   123

>> fun2()
ans =
     1

How about...

console = { log : function(text) { alert(text); } }

Wrapping components with braces if no default exports:

import {MyNavbar} from './comp/my-navbar.jsx';

or import multiple components from single module file

import {MyNavbar1, MyNavbar2} from './module';

I also had a problem with the chain and managed to solve using this guide https://gist.github.com/bradmontgomery/6487319