private static DataTable ReadFTP_CSV()
    {
        String ftpserver = "ftp://servername/ImportData/xxxx.csv";
        FtpWebRequest reqFTP = (FtpWebRequest)FtpWebRequest.Create(new Uri(ftpserver));

        reqFTP.Credentials = new NetworkCredential(ftpUserID, ftpPassword);
        FtpWebResponse response = (FtpWebResponse)reqFTP.GetResponse();

        Stream responseStream = response.GetResponseStream();

        // use the stream to read file from FTP 
        StreamReader sr = new StreamReader(responseStream);
        DataTable dt_csvFile = new DataTable();

        #region Code
        //Add Code Here To Loop txt or CSV file
        #endregion

        return dt_csvFile;

    }

I hope it can help you.

For leaving the console window open you only have to add to the last command line in the batch file:

' & pause'

Just use the format function

format(6, "08b")

The general form is

format(<the_integer>, "<0><width_of_string><format_specifier>")

The best idea to encrypt/decrypt your data in the database even if you have access to the code is to use 2 different passes a private password (user-pass) for each user and a private code for all users (system-pass).

Scenario

1. user-pass is stored with md5 in the database and is being used to validate each user to login to the system. This user-pass is different for each user.
2. Each user entry in the database has in md5 a system-pass for the encryption/decryption of the data. This system-pass is the same for each user.
3. Any time a user is being removed from the system all data that are encrypted under the old system-pass have to be encrypted again under a new system-pass to avoid security issues.

I've mostly just seen the builtin ValueError used in this situation.

Array loop:

for(var i = 0; i < things.length; i++){
    var thing = things[i];
    console.log(thing);
}

Object loop:

for(var prop in obj){
    var propValue = obj[prop];
    console.log(propValue);
}

Sometimes Request::ajax() doesn't work, then use \Request::ajax()

With GCC 4.1.2, to print the whole of a std::vector<int> called myVector, do the following:

print *(myVector._M_impl._M_start)@myVector.size()

To print only the first N elements, do:

print *(myVector._M_impl._M_start)@N

Explanation

This is probably heavily dependent on your compiler version, but for GCC 4.1.2, the pointer to the internal array is:

myVector._M_impl._M_start 

And the GDB command to print N elements of an array starting at pointer P is:

print P@N

Or, in a short form (for a standard .gdbinit):

p P@N

I got the following:

jQuery('#tableId').find('tr').index();

Reason for this is explained in the Inheritance article of the Java Platform which says:

"A subclass inherits all the members (fields, methods, and nested classes) from its superclass. Constructors are not members, so they are not inherited by subclasses, but the constructor of the superclass can be invoked from the subclass."

IMHO, fs.readFile() should be avoided because it loads ALL the file in memory and it won't call the callback until all the file has been read.

The easiest way to read a text file is to read it line by line. I recommend a BufferedReader:

new BufferedReader ("file", { encoding: "utf8" })
    .on ("error", function (error){
        console.log ("error: " + error);
    })
    .on ("line", function (line){
        console.log ("line: " + line);
    })
    .on ("end", function (){
        console.log ("EOF");
    })
    .read ();

For complex data structures like .properties or json files you need to use a parser (internally it should also use a buffered reader).

Using docker-compose, services are exposed to each other by name by default. Docs.
You could also specify an alias like;

version: '2.1'
services:
  mongo:
    image: mongo:3.2.11
  redis:
    image: redis:3.2.10
  api:
    image: some-image
    depends_on:
      - mongo
      - solr
    links:
      - "mongo:mongo.openconceptlab.org"
      - "solr:solr.openconceptlab.org"
      - "some-service:some-alias"

And then access the service using the specified alias as a host name, e.g mongo.openconceptlab.org for mongo in this case.

You can use the parent selector reference &, it will be replaced by the parent selector after compilation:

For your example:

.container {
    background:red;
    &.desc{
       background:blue;
    }
}

/* compiles to: */
.container {
    background: red;
}
.container.desc {
    background: blue;
}

The & will completely resolve, so if your parent selector is nested itself, the nesting will be resolved before replacing the &.

This notation is most often used to write pseudo-elements and -classes:

.element{
    &:hover{ ... }
    &:nth-child(1){ ... }
}

However, you can place the & at virtually any position you like^*, so the following is possible too:

.container {
    background:red;
    #id &{
       background:blue;
    }
}

/* compiles to: */
.container {
    background: red;
}
#id .container {
    background: blue;
}

However be aware, that this somehow breaks your nesting structure and thus may increase the effort of finding a specific rule in your stylesheet.

*: No other characters than whitespaces are allowed in front of the &. So you cannot do a direct concatenation of selector+& - #id& would throw an error.

The reason for using dictionaries in the first place is performance. Although it is correct that you can use named vectors and lists for the task the issue is that they are becoming quite slow and memory hungry with more data.

Yet what many people don't know is that R has indeed an inbuilt dictionary data structure: environments with the option hash = TRUE

See the following example for how to make it work:

# vectorize assign, get and exists for convenience
assign_hash <- Vectorize(assign, vectorize.args = c("x", "value"))
get_hash <- Vectorize(get, vectorize.args = "x")
exists_hash <- Vectorize(exists, vectorize.args = "x")

# keys and values
key<- c("tic", "tac", "toe")
value <- c(1, 22, 333)

# initialize hash
hash = new.env(hash = TRUE, parent = emptyenv(), size = 100L)
# assign values to keys
assign_hash(key, value, hash)
## tic tac toe 
##   1  22 333
# get values for keys
get_hash(c("toe", "tic"), hash)
## toe tic 
## 333   1
# alternatively:
mget(c("toe", "tic"), hash)
## $toe
## [1] 333
## 
## $tic
## [1] 1
# show all keys
ls(hash)
## [1] "tac" "tic" "toe"
# show all keys with values
get_hash(ls(hash), hash)
## tac tic toe 
##  22   1 333
# remove key-value pairs
rm(list = c("toe", "tic"), envir = hash)
get_hash(ls(hash), hash)
## tac 
##  22
# check if keys are in hash
exists_hash(c("tac", "nothere"), hash)
##     tac nothere 
##    TRUE   FALSE
# for single keys this is also possible:
# show value for single key
hash[["tac"]]
## [1] 22
# create new key-value pair
hash[["test"]] <- 1234
get_hash(ls(hash), hash)
##  tac test 
##   22 1234
# update single value
hash[["test"]] <- 54321
get_hash(ls(hash), hash)
##   tac  test 
##    22 54321

Edit: On the basis of this answer I wrote a blog post with some more context: http://blog.ephorie.de/hash-me-if-you-can

Bootstrap default "contextual backgrounds" helper classes to change the background color:

.bg-primary
.bg-default
.bg-info
.bg-warning
.bg-danger

If you need set custom background color then, you can write your own custom classes in style.css( a custom css file) example below

.bg-pink
{
  background-color: #CE6F9E;
}

The following workaround does not use the PRINT statement. It works well in combination with the SQL Server Management Studio.

SELECT CAST('<root><![CDATA[' + @MyLongString + ']]></root>' AS XML)

You can click on the returned XML to expand it in the built-in XML viewer.

There is a pretty generous client side limit on the displayed size. Go to Tools/Options/Query Results/SQL Server/Results to Grid/XML data to adjust it if needed.

Easiest way is probably to convert from a VARCHAR to a DATE; then format it back to a VARCHAR again in the format you want;

SELECT TO_CHAR(TO_DATE(DOJ,'MM/DD/YYYY'), 'MM/DD/YYYY') FROM EmpTable;

An SQLfiddle to test with.

The itertools module has lots of great stuff in it. So if a standard slice (as used by Levon) does not do what you want, then try the islice function:

from itertools import islice
l = [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20]
iterator = islice(l, 10)
for item in iterator:
    print item

Use:

git reset HEAD^

That does a "mixed" reset by default, which will do what you asked; put foo.java in unstaged, removing the most recent commit.

I saw one example that uses Import/Export-CLIXML.

These are my favorite commands for the issue you're trying to resolve. And the simplest way to use them is.

$passwordPath = './password.txt'
if (-not (test-path $passwordPath)) {
    $cred = Get-Credential -Username domain\username -message 'Please login.'
    Export-CliXML -InputObject $cred -Path $passwordPath
}
$cred = Import-CliXML -path $passwordPath

So if the file doesn't locally exist it will prompt for the credentials and store them. This will take a [pscredential] object without issue and will hide the credentials as a secure string.

Finally just use the credential like you normally do.

Restart-Computer -ComputerName ... -Credentail $cred

Note on Securty:

Securely store credentials on disk

When reading the Solution, you might at first be wary of storing a password on disk. While it is natural (and prudent) to be cautious of littering your hard drive with sensitive information, the Export-CliXml cmdlet encrypts credential objects using the Windows standard Data Protection API. This ensures that only your user account can properly decrypt its contents. Similarly, the ConvertFrom-SecureString cmdlet also encrypts the password you provide.

Edit: Just reread the original question. The above will work so long as you've initialized the [pscredential] to the hard disk. That is if you drop that in your script and run the script once it will create that file and then running the script unattended will be simple.

When creating a text file you can use the following code:

System.IO.File.WriteAllText("c:\test.txt", "all of your content here");

Using the code from your comment. The file(stream) you created must be closed. File.Create return the filestream to the just created file.:

string filePath = "filepath here";
if (!System.IO.File.Exists(filePath))
{
    System.IO.FileStream f = System.IO.File.Create(filePath);
    f.Close();
}
using (System.IO.StreamWriter sw = System.IO.File.AppendText(filePath))
{ 
    //write my text 
}

This one worked for me.

<td style="border-top: none;">;

The key is you need to add border-top to the <td>

Whether a string can be parsed as a number is a runtime concern. Typescript does not support this use case as it is focused on compile time (not runtime) safety.

$client = new \GuzzleHttp\Client();
$request = $client->post('http://demo.website.com/api', [
    'body' => json_encode($dataArray)
]);
$response = $request->getBody();

Add

openssl.cafile in php.ini file

I would propose a different approach. Instead of changing the properties of all objects manually, let's add a new CSS to the document:

/* License: CC0 */
var newStylesheet = document.createElement('style');
newStylesheet.textContent = '.classname { display: none; }';
document.head.appendChild(newStylesheet);

The following code will clean the directory, but leave the root directory there (recursive).

Action<string> DelPath = null;
DelPath = p =>
{
    Directory.EnumerateFiles(p).ToList().ForEach(File.Delete);
    Directory.EnumerateDirectories(p).ToList().ForEach(DelPath);
    Directory.EnumerateDirectories(p).ToList().ForEach(Directory.Delete);
};
DelPath(path);

The Icon property for a project specifies the icon file (.ico) that will be displayed for the compiled application in Windows Explorer and in the Windows taskbar.

The Icon property can be accessed in the Application pane of the Project Designer; it contains a list of icons that have been added to a project either as resources or as content files.

To specify an application icon

1. With a project selected in Solution Explorer, on the Project menu click Properties.
2. Select the Application pane.
3. Select an icon (.ico) file from the Icon drop-down list.

To specify an application icon and add it to your project

1. With a project selected in Solution Explorer, on the Project menu, click Properties.
2. Select the Application pane.
3. Select Browse from the Icon drop-down list and browse to the location of the icon file that you want.

The icon file is added to your project as a content file and can be seen on top left corner.

And if you want to show separate icons for every form you have to go to each form's properties, select icon attribute and browse for an icon you want.

Here's MSDN link for the same purpose...

Hope this helps.

Try this:

SELECT user.userID, edge.TailUser, edge.Weight 
FROM user
LEFT JOIN edge ON edge.HeadUser = User.UserID
WHERE edge.HeadUser=5043

OR

AND edge.HeadUser=5043

instead of WHERE clausule.

I think Amith Koujalgi is correct but also, in cases where the webservice responses are in JSON then it might be more useful to see the results in a clean JSON format instead of a very long string. Just add | grep }| python -mjson.tool to the end of curl commands here is two examples:

GET approach with JSON result

curl -i -H "Accept: application/json" http://someHostName/someEndpoint | grep }| python -mjson.tool 

POST approach with JSON result

curl -X POST  -H "Accept: Application/json" -H "Content-Type: application/json" http://someHostName/someEndpoint -d '{"id":"IDVALUE","name":"Mike"}' | grep }| python -mjson.tool

You need to unicode each element of the list individually

[x.encode('utf-8') for x in tmp]

-getParameter() :

<html>
<body>
<form name="testForm" method="post" action="testJSP.jsp">
<input type="text" name="testParam" value="ClientParam">
<input type="submit">
</form>
</body>
</html>

    <html>
    <body>
    <%
    String sValue = request.getParameter("testParam");
    %>
    <%= sValue %>
    </body>
    </html>

request.getParameter("testParam") will get the value from the posted form of the input box named "testParam" which is "Client param". It will then print it out, so you should see "Client Param" on the screen. So request.getParameter() will retrieve a value that the client has submitted. You will get the value on the server side.

-getAttribute() : request.getAttribute(), this is all done server side. YOU add the attribute to the request and YOU submit the request to another resource, the client does not know about this. So all the code handling this would typically be in servlets.getAttribute always return object.

I'm guessing that you're doing some sort of localization, so have a look at this script.

You have to create two triggers, but you can move the common code into a procedure and have them both call the procedure.

rng.step(n=1) {| obj | block } => rng

Iterates over rng, passing each nth element to the block. If the range contains numbers or strings, natural ordering is used. Otherwise step invokes succ to iterate through range elements. The following code uses class Xs, which is defined in the class-level documentation.

range = Xs.new(1)..Xs.new(10)
range.step(2) {|x| puts x}
range.step(3) {|x| puts x}

produces:

1 x
3 xxx
5 xxxxx
7 xxxxxxx
9 xxxxxxxxx
1 x
4 xxxx
7 xxxxxxx
10 xxxxxxxxxx

Reference: http://ruby-doc.org/core/classes/Range.html

......

XmlDocument doc = new XmlDocument();
doc.LoadXml(str);

Where str is your XML string. See the MSDN article for more info.

http://sfml-dev.org/documentation/2.0/classsf_1_1Music.php

SFML does not have mp3 support as another has suggested. What I always do is use Audacity and make all my music into ogg, and leave all my sound effects as wav.

Loading and playing a wav is simple (crude example):

http://www.sfml-dev.org/tutorials/2.0/audio-sounds.php

#include <SFML/Audio.hpp>
...
sf::SoundBuffer buffer;
if (!buffer.loadFromFile("sound.wav")){
    return -1;
}
sf::Sound sound;
sound.setBuffer(buffer);
sound.play();

Streaming an ogg music file is also simple:

#include <SFML/Audio.hpp>
...
sf::Music music;
if (!music.openFromFile("music.ogg"))
    return -1; // error
music.play();

Posting a string:

curl -d "String to post" "http://www.example.com/target"

Posting the contents of a file:

curl -d @soap.xml "http://www.example.com/target"

The click() binding you're using is called a "direct" binding which will only attach the handler to elements that already exist. It won't get bound to elements created in the future. To do that, you'll have to create a "delegated" binding by using on().

Delegated events have the advantage that they can process events from descendant elements that are added to the document at a later time.

^Source

Here's what you're looking for:

var counter = 0;_x000D_
_x000D_
$("button").click(function() {_x000D_
    $("h2").append("<p class='test'>click me " + (++counter) + "</p>")_x000D_
});_x000D_
_x000D_
// With on():_x000D_
_x000D_
$("h2").on("click", "p.test", function(){_x000D_
    alert($(this).text());_x000D_
});

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.8.3/jquery.min.js"></script>_x000D_
<h2></h2>_x000D_
<button>generate new element</button>

The above works for those using jQuery version 1.7+. If you're using an older version, refer to the previous answer below.

Previous Answer:

Try using live():

$("button").click(function(){
    $("h2").html("<p class='test'>click me</p>")
});   


$(".test").live('click', function(){
    alert('you clicked me!');
});

Worked for me. Tried it with jsFiddle.

Or there's a new-fangled way of doing it with delegate():

$("h2").delegate("p", "click", function(){
    alert('you clicked me again!');
});

An updated jsFiddle.

import tkinter as tk
from tkinter import ttk
from PIL import Image,  ImageTk
win = tk. Tk()
image1 = Image. open("Aoran. jpg")
image2 =  ImageTk. PhotoImage(image1)
image_label = ttk. Label(win , image =.image2)
image_label.place(x = 0 , y = 0)
win.mainloop()

If someone is using print function (for example, with mtext), then firstly depict a null plot:

plot(0,type='n',axes=FALSE,ann=FALSE)

and then print with newpage = F

print(data, newpage = F)

You can also try:

create table new_table as
select * from table1
union
select * from table2

The easier way to only change the radio button is simply set selector for drawable right

<RadioButton
    ...
    android:button="@null"
    android:checked="false"
    android:drawableRight="@drawable/radio_button_selector" />

And the selector is:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<selector xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android">
    <item android:drawable="@drawable/ic_checkbox_checked" android:state_checked="true" />
    <item android:drawable="@drawable/ic_checkbox_unchecked" android:state_checked="false" /></selector>

That's all

To add to the solutions suggesting append, it's useful to know that this is an amortised constant time operation in many cases:

Complexity: Amortized O(1) unless self's storage is shared with another live array; O(count) if self does not wrap a bridged NSArray; otherwise the efficiency is unspecified.

I'm looking for a cons like operator for Swift. It should return a new immutable array with the element tacked on the end, in constant time, without changing the original array. I've not yet found a standard function that does this. I'll try to remember to report back if I find one!

Have a look at the documentation for -[UIStoryboard instantiateViewControllerWithIdentifier:]. This allows you to instantiate a view controller from your storyboard using the identifier that you set in the IB Attributes Inspector:

EDITED to add example code:

UIStoryboard *mainStoryboard = [UIStoryboard storyboardWithName:@"MainStoryboard"
                                                         bundle: nil];

MyViewController *controller = (MyViewController*)[mainStoryboard 
                    instantiateViewControllerWithIdentifier: @"<Controller ID>"];

Well I think the forloop you've provided in the question is about as good as it gets, but I want to point out that unused variables that have to be assigned can be assigned to the variable named _, a convention for "discarding" the value assigned. Though the _ reference will hold the value you gave it, code linters and other developers will understand you aren't using that reference. So here's an example:

for _ in range(2):
    print('Hello')

In Java, when you write:

Object objectA = new Object();
Object objectB = objectA;

objectA and objectB are the same and point to the same reference. Changing one will change the other. So if you change the state of objectA (not its reference) objectB will reflect that change too.

However, if you write:

objectA = new Object()

Then objectB is still pointing to the first object you created (original objectA) while objectA is now pointing to a new Object.

On Windows System, restarting the service "Host Network Service", resolved the issue.

$table->date('user_id')->nullable();

In your file create_file, the null option must be enabled.

If you want to use this in VBA:

For i = 1 To X
    UserForm1.Controls("Label" & i).Caption =  MySheet.Cells(i + 1, i).Value
Next

The built-in string constructor will automatically call obj.__str__:

''.join(map(str,list))

Install any UNIX interpreter for windows (Cygwin or Git Bash) and run the cmd:

find /path/to/directory -empty -type d

To find them

find /path/to/directory -empty -type d -delete

To delete them

(not really using the windows cmd prompt but it's easy and took few seconds to run)

Here's my solution using generators:

For Maps:

let map1 = new Map(), map2 = new Map();

map1.set('a', 'foo');
map1.set('b', 'bar');
map2.set('b', 'baz');
map2.set('c', 'bazz');

let map3 = new Map(function*() { yield* map1; yield* map2; }());

console.log(Array.from(map3)); // Result: [ [ 'a', 'foo' ], [ 'b', 'baz' ], [ 'c', 'bazz' ] ]

For Sets:

let set1 = new Set(['foo', 'bar']), set2 = new Set(['bar', 'baz']);

let set3 = new Set(function*() { yield* set1; yield* set2; }());

console.log(Array.from(set3)); // Result: [ 'foo', 'bar', 'baz' ]

something like this works for me:

file.awk:

BEGIN {
    record=0
}

/^abc$/ {
    record=1
}

/^mno$/ {
    record=0;
    print "s="s;
    s=""
}

!/^abc|mno$/ {
    if (record==1) {
        s = s"\n"$0
    }   
}

using: awk -f file.awk data...

edit: O_o fedorqui solution is way better/prettier than mine.

If you are using iframe for vimeo, change the url from:

https://vimeo.com/63534746

to:

http://player.vimeo.com/video/63534746

It works for me.

I had to modify this slightly to be used on a Windows System. Here's the one-liner version for a windows box.

openssl.exe s_client -connect yoursitename.com:443 > CertInfo.txt && openssl x509 -text -in CertInfo.txt | find "Signature Algorithm" && del CertInfo.txt /F

Tested on Server 2012 R2 using http://iweb.dl.sourceforge.net/project/gnuwin32/openssl/0.9.8h-1/openssl-0.9.8h-1-bin.zip

You can also do it by creating a string column with the year and month as follows:

df['date'] = df.index
df['year-month'] = df['date'].apply(lambda x: str(x.year) + ' ' + str(x.month))
grouped = df.groupby('year-month')

However this doesn't preserve the order when you loop over the groups, e.g.

for name, group in grouped:
    print(name)

Will give:

2007 11
2007 12
2008 1
2008 10
2008 11
2008 12
2008 2
2008 3
2008 4
2008 5
2008 6
2008 7
2008 8
2008 9
2009 1
2009 10

So then, if you want to preserve the order, you must do as suggested by @Q-man above:

grouped = df.groupby([df.index.year, df.index.month])

This will preserve the order in the above loop:

(2007, 11)
(2007, 12)
(2008, 1)
(2008, 2)
(2008, 3)
(2008, 4)
(2008, 5)
(2008, 6)
(2008, 7)
(2008, 8)
(2008, 9)
(2008, 10)

Mine was with a datagrid Style. If you leave out the <DataGrid.RowStyle> tags around the Style you get that problem. Weird thing is it worked for a while like that. Here is the bad code.

 <DataGrid Name="DicsountScheduleItemsDataGrid"
                  Grid.Column="0"
                  Grid.Row="2"
                  AutoGenerateColumns="false"
                  ItemsSource="{Binding DiscountScheduleItems, Mode=OneWay}">
            <Style TargetType="DataGridRow">
                <Setter Property="IsSelected"
                        Value="{Binding IsSelected, Mode=TwoWay}" />
            </Style>

and the good

 <DataGrid Name="DicsountScheduleItemsDataGrid"
                  Grid.Column="0"
                  Grid.Row="2"
                  AutoGenerateColumns="false"
                  ItemsSource="{Binding DiscountScheduleItems, Mode=OneWay}">
            <DataGrid.RowStyle>
            <Style TargetType="DataGridRow">
                <Setter Property="IsSelected"
                        Value="{Binding IsSelected, Mode=TwoWay}" />
            </Style>
            </DataGrid.RowStyle>

expanding on @malenkiy_scot's answer. I created a new jenkins job to build up the file that is used by Extended Choice Plugin.

you can do the following (I did it as execute shell steps in jenkins, but you could do it in a script):

git ls-remote [email protected]:my/repo.git |grep refs/heads/* >tmp.txt
sed -e 's/.*refs\/heads\///' tmp.txt > tmp2.txt
tr '\n' ',' < tmp2.txt > tmp3.txt
sed '1i\branches=' tmp3.txt > tmp4.txt
tr -d '\n'  < tmp4.txt > branches.txt

I then use the Artifact deployer plugin to push that file to a shared location, which is in a web url, then just use 'http://localhost/branches.txt' in the Extended Choice plugin as the url. works like a charm.

If you can recompile all incompatible libs you use, do it with compiler option

-D_GLIBCXX_USE_CXX11_ABI=1

and then rebuild your project. If you can't do so, add to your project's makefile compiler option

-D_GLIBCXX_USE_CXX11_ABI=0

The define

#define _GLIBCXX_USE_CXX11_ABI 0/1

is also good but you probably need to add it to all your files while compiler option do it for all files at once.

You can't depend on the file having a BOM. UTF-8 doesn't require it. And non-Unicode encodings don't even have a BOM. There are, however, other ways to detect the encoding.

UTF-32

BOM is 00 00 FE FF (for BE) or FF FE 00 00 (for LE).

But UTF-32 is easy to detect even without a BOM. This is because the Unicode code point range is restricted to U+10FFFF, and thus UTF-32 units always have the pattern 00 {00-10} xx xx (for BE) or xx xx {00-10} 00 (for LE). If the data has a length that's a multiple of 4, and follows one of these patterns, you can safely assume it's UTF-32. False positives are nearly impossible due to the rarity of 00 bytes in byte-oriented encodings.

US-ASCII

No BOM, but you don't need one. ASCII can be easily identified by the lack of bytes in the 80-FF range.

UTF-8

BOM is EF BB BF. But you can't rely on this. Lots of UTF-8 files don't have a BOM, especially if they originated on non-Windows systems.

But you can safely assume that if a file validates as UTF-8, it is UTF-8. False positives are rare.

Specifically, given that the data is not ASCII, the false positive rate for a 2-byte sequence is only 3.9% (1920/49152). For a 7-byte sequence, it's less than 1%. For a 12-byte sequence, it's less than 0.1%. For a 24-byte sequence, it's less than 1 in a million.

UTF-16

BOM is FE FF (for BE) or FF FE (for LE). Note that the UTF-16LE BOM is found at the start of the UTF-32LE BOM, so check UTF-32 first.

If you happen to have a file that consists mainly of ISO-8859-1 characters, having half of the file's bytes be 00 would also be a strong indicator of UTF-16.

Otherwise, the only reliable way to recognize UTF-16 without a BOM is to look for surrogate pairs (D[8-B]xx D[C-F]xx), but non-BMP characters are too rarely-used to make this approach practical.

XML

If your file starts with the bytes 3C 3F 78 6D 6C (i.e., the ASCII characters "<?xml"), then look for an encoding= declaration. If present, then use that encoding. If absent, then assume UTF-8, which is the default XML encoding.

If you need to support EBCDIC, also look for the equivalent sequence 4C 6F A7 94 93.

In general, if you have a file format that contains an encoding declaration, then look for that declaration rather than trying to guess the encoding.

None of the above

There are hundreds of other encodings, which require more effort to detect. I recommend trying Mozilla's charset detector or a .NET port of it.

A reasonable default

If you've ruled out the UTF encodings, and don't have an encoding declaration or statistical detection that points to a different encoding, assume ISO-8859-1 or the closely related Windows-1252. (Note that the latest HTML standard requires a “ISO-8859-1” declaration to be interpreted as Windows-1252.) Being Windows' default code page for English (and other popular languages like Spanish, Portuguese, German, and French), it's the most commonly encountered encoding other than UTF-8.

You don't need to delete objects in java. When there is no reference to an object, it will be collected by the garbage collector automatically.

Try to escape the space with back slash.. Like

C:\program\folder\ \name\java\jdk\bin

Instead of calling ipython directly, it is loaded using Python such as

$ python "full path to ipython.exe"

The error you quote has nothing to do with pg_hba.conf; it's failing to connect, not failing to authorize the connection.

Do what the error message says:

Check that the hostname and port are correct and that the postmaster is accepting TCP/IP connections

You haven't shown the command that produces the error. Assuming you're connecting on localhost port 5432 (the defaults for a standard PostgreSQL install), then either:

• PostgreSQL isn't running

• PostgreSQL isn't listening for TCP/IP connections (listen_addresses in postgresql.conf)

• PostgreSQL is only listening on IPv4 (0.0.0.0 or 127.0.0.1) and you're connecting on IPv6 (::1) or vice versa. This seems to be an issue on some older Mac OS X versions that have weird IPv6 socket behaviour, and on some older Windows versions.

• PostgreSQL is listening on a different port to the one you're connecting on

• (unlikely) there's an iptables rule blocking loopback connections

(If you are not connecting on localhost, it may also be a network firewall that's blocking TCP/IP connections, but I'm guessing you're using the defaults since you didn't say).

So ... check those:

• ps -f -u postgres should list postgres processes

• sudo lsof -n -u postgres |grep LISTEN or sudo netstat -ltnp | grep postgres should show the TCP/IP addresses and ports PostgreSQL is listening on

BTW, I think you must be on an old version. On my 9.3 install, the error is rather more detailed:

$ psql -h localhost -p 12345
psql: could not connect to server: Connection refused
        Is the server running on host "localhost" (::1) and accepting
        TCP/IP connections on port 12345?

As of jQuery 1.8 you can just use parseHtml to create your jQuery object:

var myString = "<div>Some stuff<div>Some more stuff<span id='theAnswer'>The stuff I am looking for</span></div></div>";
var $jQueryObject = $($.parseHTML(myString));

I've created a JSFidle that demonstrates this: http://jsfiddle.net/MCSyr/2/

It parses the arbitrary HTML string into a jQuery object, and uses find to display the result in a div.

you can simply use,

var className = $('#id').attr('class');

Well generally you shouldn't need to classify an element specified by id, because id is always unique, but if you really need to, the following should work:

div#content.sectionA {
    /* ... */
}

Switch statements with String cases have been implemented in Java SE 7, at least 16 years after they were first requested. A clear reason for the delay was not provided, but it likely had to do with performance.

Implementation in JDK 7

The feature has now been implemented in javac with a "de-sugaring" process; a clean, high-level syntax using String constants in case declarations is expanded at compile-time into more complex code following a pattern. The resulting code uses JVM instructions that have always existed.

A switch with String cases is translated into two switches during compilation. The first maps each string to a unique integer—its position in the original switch. This is done by first switching on the hash code of the label. The corresponding case is an if statement that tests string equality; if there are collisions on the hash, the test is a cascading if-else-if. The second switch mirrors that in the original source code, but substitutes the case labels with their corresponding positions. This two-step process makes it easy to preserve the flow control of the original switch.

Switches in the JVM

For more technical depth on switch, you can refer to the JVM Specification, where the compilation of switch statements is described. In a nutshell, there are two different JVM instructions that can be used for a switch, depending on the sparsity of the constants used by the cases. Both depend on using integer constants for each case to execute efficiently.

If the constants are dense, they are used as an index (after subtracting the lowest value) into a table of instruction pointers—the tableswitch instruction.

If the constants are sparse, a binary search for the correct case is performed—the lookupswitch instruction.

In de-sugaring a switch on String objects, both instructions are likely to be used. The lookupswitch is suitable for the first switch on hash codes to find the original position of the case. The resulting ordinal is a natural fit for a tableswitch.

Both instructions require the integer constants assigned to each case to be sorted at compile time. At runtime, while the O(1) performance of tableswitch generally appears better than the O(log(n)) performance of lookupswitch, it requires some analysis to determine whether the table is dense enough to justify the space–time tradeoff. Bill Venners wrote a great article that covers this in more detail, along with an under-the-hood look at other Java flow control instructions.

Before JDK 7

Prior to JDK 7, enum could approximate a String-based switch. This uses the static valueOf method generated by the compiler on every enum type. For example:

Pill p = Pill.valueOf(str);
switch(p) {
  case RED:  pop();  break;
  case BLUE: push(); break;
}

I would advise, it is slightly better practise to use string model references for ForeignKey relationships if utilising an app based approach to seperation of logical concerns .

So, expanding on Martijn Pieters' answer:

class Person(models.Model):
    name = models.CharField(max_length=50)
    birthday = models.DateField()
    anniversary = models.ForeignKey(
        'app_label.Anniversary', on_delete=models.CASCADE)
    address = models.ForeignKey(
        'app_label.Address', on_delete=models.CASCADE)

class Address(models.Model):
    line1 = models.CharField(max_length=150)
    line2 = models.CharField(max_length=150)
    postalcode = models.CharField(max_length=10)
    city = models.CharField(max_length=150)
    country = models.CharField(max_length=150)

class Anniversary(models.Model):
    date = models.DateField()

I found my answer.

<?php
$profpic = "bg.jpg";
?>

<html>
<head>
<style type="text/css">

body {
background-image: url('<?php echo $profpic;?>');
}
</style>

<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8" />
<title>Hey</title>
</head>
<body>
</body>
</html>

Indeed, Python does garbage collection through reference counting. As soon as the last reference to an object falls out of scope, it is deleted. In your example:

a = A()
a.kill()

I don't believe there's any way for variable 'a' to implicitly set itself to None.

For me MyProperty" -in $MyObject.PSobject.Properties.Name didn't work, however

$MyObject.PSobject.Properties.Name.Contains("MyProperty")

works

Using regex and find&replace, you can delete all the lines containing #region without leaving empty lines. Because for some reason Ray's method didn't work on my machine I searched for (.*#region.*\n)|(\n.*#region.*) and left the replace box empty.

That regex ensures that the if #region is found on the first line, the ending newline is deleted, and if it is found on the last line the preceding newline is deleted.

Still, Ray's solution is the better one if it works for you.

Here is example of getting substring from 14 character to end of string. You can modify it to fit your needs

string text = "Retrieves a substring from this instance. The substring starts at a specified character position.";
//get substring where 14 is start index
string substring = text.Substring(14);

I usually use one over the other based on the time complexities of the operations that I'd perform on that particular List.

|---------------------|---------------------|--------------------|------------|
|      Operation      |     ArrayList       |     LinkedList     |   Winner   |
|---------------------|---------------------|--------------------|------------|
|     get(index)      |       O(1)          |         O(n)       | ArrayList  |
|                     |                     |  n/4 steps in avg  |            |
|---------------------|---------------------|--------------------|------------|
|      add(E)         |       O(1)          |         O(1)       | LinkedList |
|                     |---------------------|--------------------|            |
|                     | O(n) in worst case  |                    |            |
|---------------------|---------------------|--------------------|------------|
|    add(index, E)    |       O(n)          |         O(n)       | LinkedList |
|                     |     n/2 steps       |      n/4 steps     |            |
|                     |---------------------|--------------------|            |
|                     |                     |  O(1) if index = 0 |            |
|---------------------|---------------------|--------------------|------------|
|  remove(index, E)   |       O(n)          |         O(n)       | LinkedList |
|                     |---------------------|--------------------|            |
|                     |     n/2 steps       |      n/4 steps     |            |
|---------------------|---------------------|--------------------|------------|
|  Iterator.remove()  |       O(n)          |         O(1)       | LinkedList |
|  ListIterator.add() |                     |                    |            |
|---------------------|---------------------|--------------------|------------|


|--------------------------------------|-----------------------------------|
|              ArrayList               |            LinkedList             |
|--------------------------------------|-----------------------------------|
|     Allows fast read access          |   Retrieving element takes O(n)   |
|--------------------------------------|-----------------------------------|
|   Adding an element require shifting | o(1) [but traversing takes time]  |
|       all the later elements         |                                   |
|--------------------------------------|-----------------------------------|
|   To add more elements than capacity |
|    new array need to be allocated    |
|--------------------------------------|

sudo apt-get install libv4l-dev

Editing for RH based systems :

On a Fedora 16 to install pygame 1.9.1 (in a virtualenv):

sudo yum install libv4l-devel
sudo ln -s /usr/include/libv4l1-videodev.h   /usr/include/linux/videodev.h 

Generally, yes, serialize and unserialize are the way to go.

If your data is something simple, though, saving as a comma-delimited string would probably be better for storage space. If you know that your array will just be a list of numbers, for example, then you should use implode/explode. It's the difference between 1,2,3 and a:3:{i:0;i:1;i:1;i:2;i:2;i:3;}.

If not, then serialize and unserialize work for all cases.

The MVC 5 stock install puts javascript references in the _Layout.cshtml file that is shared in all pages. So the javascript files were below the main content and document.ready function where all my $'s were.

BOTTOM PART OF _Layout.cshtml:

    <div class="container body-content">
        @RenderBody()
        <hr />
        <footer>
            <p>&copy; @DateTime.Now.Year - My ASP.NET Application</p>
        </footer>
    </div>

    @Scripts.Render("~/bundles/jquery")
    @Scripts.Render("~/bundles/bootstrap")
    @RenderSection("scripts", required: false)

</body>
</html>

I moved them above the @RenderBody() and all was fine.

    @Scripts.Render("~/bundles/jquery")
    @Scripts.Render("~/bundles/bootstrap")
    @RenderSection("scripts", required: false)

    <div class="container body-content">
        @RenderBody()
        <hr />
        <footer>
            <p>&copy; @DateTime.Now.Year - My ASP.NET Application</p>
        </footer>
    </div>

</body>
</html>

One of the reasons for this error is the use of the jaxb implementation from the jdk. I am not sure why such a problem can appear in pretty simple xml parsing situations. You may use the latest version of the jaxb library from a public maven repository:

http://mvnrepository.com

<dependency>
    <groupId>javax.xml.bind</groupId>
    <artifactId>jaxb-api</artifactId>
    <version>2.2.12</version>
</dependency>

Most people already tried to answer your questions.
If you are still debugging, have you thought about using:

Double.TryParse(String, Double);

This will help you in determining what is wrong in each of the string first before you do the actual parsing.
If you have a culture-related problem, you might consider using:

Double.TryParse(String, NumberStyles, IFormatProvider, Double);

This http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.double.tryparse.aspx has a really good example on how to use them.

If you need a long, Int64.TryParse is also available: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.int64.tryparse.aspx

Hope that helps.

Option 1 - Android PCAP

Limitation

Android PCAP should work so long as:

Your device runs Android 4.0 or higher (or, in theory, the few devices which run Android 3.2). Earlier versions of Android do not have a USB Host API

Option 2 - TcpDump

Limitation

Phone should be rooted

Option 3 - bitshark (I would prefer this)

Limitation

Phone should be rooted

Reason - the generated PCAP files can be analyzed in WireShark which helps us in doing the analysis.

Other Options without rooting your phone

1. tPacketCapture

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=jp.co.taosoftware.android.packetcapture&hl=en

Advantages

Using tPacketCapture is very easy, captured packet save into a PCAP file that can be easily analyzed by using a network protocol analyzer application such as Wireshark.

2. You can route your android mobile traffic to PC and capture the traffic in the desktop using any network sniffing tool.

http://lifehacker.com/5369381/turn-your-windows-7-pc-into-a-wireless-hotspot

Latest and greatest way to do this:

Node supports file and buffer operations with the base64 encoding:

const fs = require('fs');
const contents = fs.readFileSync('/path/to/file.jpg', {encoding: 'base64'});

Or using the new promises API:

const fs = require('fs').promises;
const contents = await fs.readFile('/path/to/file.jpg', {encoding: 'base64'});

Use Area/Location format properly. Example:

TIME_ZONE = 'Asia/Kolkata'

If you're trying to insert in to last_accessed_on, which is a DateTime2, then your issue is with the fact that you are converting it to a varchar in a format that SQL doesn't understand.

If you modify your code to this, it should work, note the format of your date has been changed to: YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm:ss:

UPDATE  student_queues 
SET  Deleted=0, 
     last_accessed_by='raja', 
     last_accessed_on=CONVERT(datetime2,'2014-07-23 09:37:00')
WHERE std_id IN ('2144-384-11564') AND reject_details='REJECT'

Or if you want to use CAST, replace with:

CAST('2014-07-23 09:37:00.000' AS datetime2)

This is using the SQL ISO Date Format.

Use this ^[a-zA-Z0-9_]*$

See here for more info.

Integer.parseInt will take a string and return a int.

For a full programmatic change (e.g. install program) and no prompting

#!/bin/bash -eu

NEWPASSWORD=${1}
OLDPASSWORD=${2}

keytool -storepasswd -new "${NEWPASSWORD}" \
  -storepass "${OLDPASSWORD}" \
  -keystore /path/to/keystore

Full disclosure: I DO NOT recommend running this command line in a shell, as the old and new passwords will be saved in the shell's history, and visible in console.

Loop against $#, the number of arguments variable, works too.

#! /bin/bash

for ((i=1; i<=$#; i++))
do
  printf "${!i}\n"
done

test.sh 1 2 '3 4'

Ouput:

1
2
3 4

Try this

 $(function(){
   $("input[type='number']").prop('min',1);
   $("input[type='number']").prop('max',10);
});

Demo

As far as I know, the order of the repositories in your pom.xml will also decide the order of the repository access.

As for configuring repositories in settings.xml, I've read that the order of repositories is interestingly enough the inverse order of how the repositories will be accessed.

Here a post where someone explains this curiosity:
http://community.jboss.org/message/576851

Not sure what you are trying to do, but you have two select clauses. Do this instead:

SELECT * 
FROM ( SELECT * 
       FROM orders_products 
       INNER JOIN orders ON orders_products.orders_id = orders.orders_id 
       WHERE products_id = 181) AS A
JOIN ( SELECT * 
       FROM orders_products 
       INNER JOIN orders ON orders_products.orders_id = orders.orders_id
       WHERE products_id = 180) AS B

ON A.orders_id=B.orders_id

Update:

You could probably reduce it to something like this:

SELECT o.orders_id, 
       op1.products_id, 
       op1.quantity, 
       op2.products_id, 
       op2.quantity
FROM orders o
INNER JOIN orders_products op1 on o.orders_id = op1.orders_id  
INNER JOIN orders_products op2 on o.orders_id = op2.orders_id  
WHERE op1.products_id = 180
AND op2.products_id = 181

Python IndentationError unindent does not match any outer indentation level

# usr/bin/bash -tt

or

# usr/bin/python -tt

Function pointers in C

Let's start with a basic function which we will be pointing to:

int addInt(int n, int m) {
    return n+m;
}

First thing, let's define a pointer to a function which receives 2 ints and returns an int:

int (*functionPtr)(int,int);

Now we can safely point to our function:

functionPtr = &addInt;

Now that we have a pointer to the function, let's use it:

int sum = (*functionPtr)(2, 3); // sum == 5

Passing the pointer to another function is basically the same:

int add2to3(int (*functionPtr)(int, int)) {
    return (*functionPtr)(2, 3);
}

We can use function pointers in return values as well (try to keep up, it gets messy):

// this is a function called functionFactory which receives parameter n
// and returns a pointer to another function which receives two ints
// and it returns another int
int (*functionFactory(int n))(int, int) {
    printf("Got parameter %d", n);
    int (*functionPtr)(int,int) = &addInt;
    return functionPtr;
}

But it's much nicer to use a typedef:

typedef int (*myFuncDef)(int, int);
// note that the typedef name is indeed myFuncDef

myFuncDef functionFactory(int n) {
    printf("Got parameter %d", n);
    myFuncDef functionPtr = &addInt;
    return functionPtr;
}

Colin's example for me clashed with the like button. So I adapted it to only target the Like Box.

.fb-like-box, .fb-like-box span, .fb-like-box span iframe[style] { width: 100% !important; }

Tested in most modern browsers.

you could use the font style Like:

     <font color="white"><h1>Header Content</h1></font>

Well, this question is asked many times before, and the short typical answer is: It cannot be done by pure CSS. It's in the name: Cascading Style Sheets only supports styling in cascading direction, not up.

But in most circumstances where this effect is wished, like in the given example, there still is the possibility to use these cascading characteristics to reach the desired effect. Consider this pseudo markup:

<parent>
    <sibling></sibling>
    <child></child>
</parent>

The trick is to give the sibling the same size and position as the parent and to style the sibling instead of the parent. This will look like the parent is styled!

Now, how to style the sibling?

When the child is hovered, the parent is too, but the sibling is not. The same goes for the sibling. This concludes in three possible CSS selector paths for styling the sibling:

parent sibling { }
parent sibling:hover { }
parent:hover sibling { }

These different paths allow for some nice possibilities. For instance, unleashing this trick on the example in the question results in this fiddle:

div {position: relative}
div:hover {background: salmon}
div p:hover {background: white}
div p {padding-bottom: 26px}
div button {position: absolute; bottom: 0}

Obviously, in most cases this trick depends on the use of absolute positioning to give the sibling the same size as the parent, ánd still let the child appear within the parent.

Sometimes it is necessary to use a more qualified selector path in order to select a specific element, as shown in this fiddle which implements the trick multiple times in a tree menu. Quite nice really.

neater:

function BlockID() {
  return {
    "s":"Images/Block_01.png",
    "g":"Images/Block_02.png",
    "C":"Images/Block_03.png",
    "d":"Images/Block_04.png"
   }
}

or just

var images = {
  "s":"Images/Block_01.png",
  "g":"Images/Block_02.png",
  "C":"Images/Block_03.png",
  "d":"Images/Block_04.png"
}

If you're pulling dynamic records it's better to have 1 php file that creates a json representation and not create a file each time.

my_json.php

$array = array(
    'title' => $title,
    'url' => $url
);

echo stripslashes(json_encode($array)); 

Then in your script set the path to the file my_json.php

Not really, you have to assign a variable. So

    var bar = Stuff.Elements.Foo;
    bar.Name = "Bob Dylan";
    bar.Age = 68;
    bar.Location = "On Tour";
    bar.IsCool = True;

Or in C# 3.0:

    var bar = Stuff.Elements.Foo
    {
        Name = "Bob Dylan",
        Age = 68,
        Location = "On Tour",
        IsCool = True
    };

There are several ways to assign the equal variables.

The easiest one:

grade_1 = grade_2 = grade_3 = average = 0.0

With unpacking:

grade_1, grade_2, grade_3, average = 0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0

With list comprehension and unpacking:

>>> grade_1, grade_2, grade_3, average = [0.0 for _ in range(4)]
>>> print(grade_1, grade_2, grade_3, average)
0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Stroke length depends on stroke width. You can increase length by increasing width and hide part of border by inner element.

EDIT: added pointer-events: none; thanks to benJ.

.thin {
    background: #F4FFF3;
    border: 2px dashed #3FA535;  
    position: relative;
}

.thin:after {
    content: '';
    position: absolute;
    left: -1px;
    top: -1px;
    right: -1px;
    bottom: -1px;
    border: 1px solid #F4FFF3;
    pointer-events: none;
}

https://jsfiddle.net/ksf9zoLh/

The year() function just retrieves the year component of the underlying Date object, so it returns a number.

Calling format('YYYY') will invoke moment's string formatting functions, which will parse the format string supplied, and build a new string containing the appropriate data. Since you only are passing YYYY, then the result will be a string containing the year.

If all you need is the year, then use the year() function. It will be faster, as there is less work to do.

Do note that while years are the same in this regard, months are not! Calling format('M') will return months in the range 1-12. Calling month() will return months in the range 0-11. This is due to the same behavior of the underlying Date object.

I had the same issue, so tried a few things. One of which seemed to work for me - removing the width and adding a float to the body tag.

May not work for all instances, but in the scenario I recently had, hiding overflow on content elements was a no go...

You can add @RequestMapping like so:

@RequestMapping("/userGrid")
public @ResponseBody GridModel getUsersForGrid(
   @RequestParam("_search") String search,
   @RequestParam String nd,
   @RequestParam int rows,
   @RequestParam int page,
   @RequestParam String sidx) 
   @RequestParam String sord) {

When using percentage, the height it relative to the width and will dynamically change along with it:

chart: {
    height: (9 / 16 * 100) + '%' // 16:9 ratio
},

JSFiddle Highcharts with percentage height

As was suggested in a comment above, if the certificate store on the host is compatible with the guest, you can just mount it directly.

On a Debian host (and container), I've successfully done:

docker run -v /etc/ssl/certs:/etc/ssl/certs:ro ...

I came across the same problem.

If you install laravel debug bar you can see the queries and often see the problem

$ad->getcodes()->groupby('pid')->distinct()->count()

change to

$ad->getcodes()->distinct()->select('pid')->count()

You need to set the values to return as distinct. If you don't set the select fields it will return all the columns in the database and all will be unique. So set the query to distinct and only select the columns that make up your 'distinct' value you might want to add more. ->select('pid','date') to get all the unique values for a user in a day

In case you're fine with wrapping the svg in another element (a for example) and putting onclick on the wrapper, svg {pointer-events: none;} CSS will do the trick.

I struggled with this, too. My specific setup is: Your host.ini (with the modern names):

[test3]
test3-1 ansible_host=abc.def.ghi.pqr ansible_port=1212
test3-2 ansible_host=abc.def.ghi.stu ansible_port=1212

plus a play fill_file.yml

---
- remote_user: ec2-user
  hosts: test3
  tasks:
   - name: fill file
     template:
       src: file.j2
       dest: filled_file.txt

plus a template file.j2 , like

{% for host in groups['test3'] %}
   {{ hostvars[host].ansible_host }}
{% endfor %}

This worked for me, the result is

abc.def.ghi.pqr
abc.def.ghi.stu

I have to admit it's ansible 2.7, not 2.1. The template is a variation of an example in https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/user_guide/playbooks_variables.html.

The accepted answer didn't work in my setup. With a template

{{ hostvars['test3'].ansible_host }}

my play fails with "AnsibleUndefinedVariable: \"hostvars['test3']\" is undefined" .

Remark: I tried some variations, but failed, occasionally with "ansible.vars.hostvars.HostVars object has no element "; Some of this might be explained by what they say. in https://github.com/ansible/ansible/issues/13343#issuecomment-160992631

hostvars emulates a dictionary [...]. hostvars is also lazily loaded

In eclipse format xml:

For tab:

<setting id="org.eclipse.jdt.core.formatter.tabulation.char" value="tab"/>

For space:

<setting id="org.eclipse.jdt.core.formatter.tabulation.char" value="space"/>

http://www.roubaixinteractive.com/PlayGround/Binary_Conversion/The_Characters.asp it just looks here... (not HERE but it has a table).

There are 8 bits in a byte. One byte can be one symbol. One bit is either on or off.

I you want to put the response of the request in the navItems. Because http.get() return an observable you will have to subscribe to it.

Look at this example:

// version without map_x000D_
this.http.get("../data/navItems.json")_x000D_
    .subscribe((success) => {_x000D_
      this.navItems = success.json();          _x000D_
    });_x000D_
_x000D_
// with map_x000D_
import 'rxjs/add/operator/map'_x000D_
this.http.get("../data/navItems.json")_x000D_
    .map((data) => {_x000D_
      return data.json();_x000D_
    })_x000D_
    .subscribe((success) => {_x000D_
      this.navItems = success;          _x000D_
    });

It took me a little while to get dguaraglia's answer working, so in the interest of saving others time, here's what I did to implement this idea:

import os
import sys
import win32com.shell.shell as shell
ASADMIN = 'asadmin'

if sys.argv[-1] != ASADMIN:
    script = os.path.abspath(sys.argv[0])
    params = ' '.join([script] + sys.argv[1:] + [ASADMIN])
    shell.ShellExecuteEx(lpVerb='runas', lpFile=sys.executable, lpParameters=params)
    sys.exit(0)

I'm on Windows so I was able to use the imagegrabwindow function after reading the tip on here from stephan. I added in cropping (to get rid of the Browser header, scroll bars, etc.) and resizing to get a final image. Here's my code. Hope that helps someone.

The issue for you is that you are using mm. You should use MM. MM is for month and mm is for minutes. Try with yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm

Other approach:

It can be as simple as this (other option is to use joda-time)

static final long ONE_MINUTE_IN_MILLIS=60000;//millisecs

Calendar date = Calendar.getInstance();
long t= date.getTimeInMillis();
Date afterAddingTenMins=new Date(t + (10 * ONE_MINUTE_IN_MILLIS));

This code will have exactly the given amount of characters; filled with spaces or truncated on the right side:

private String leftpad(String text, int length) {
    return String.format("%" + length + "." + length + "s", text);
}

private String rightpad(String text, int length) {
    return String.format("%-" + length + "." + length + "s", text);
}

Few applications have as many tuning configurations as ActiveMQ. Some features that make ActiveMQ stand out are:

Configurable Prefetch size. Configurable threading. Configurable failover. Configurable administrative notification to producers. ... details at:

http://activemq.net/blog http://activemq.apache.org

I find this works better:

SELECT type, *
FROM sys.objects
WHERE OBJECT_DEFINITION(object_id) LIKE '%' + @ObjectName + '%'
AND type IN ('V')
ORDER BY name

Filtering VIEW_DEFINTION inside INFORMATION_SCHEMA.VIEWS is giving me quite a few false positives.

Check first your class loader.

ClassLoader classLoader = Thread.currentThread().getContextClassLoader();

if (classLoader == null) {
    classLoader = Class.class.getClassLoader();
}

classLoader.getResourceAsStream("xmlFileNameInJarFile.xml");

// xml file location at xxx.jar
// + folder
// + folder
// xmlFileNameInJarFile.xml

In my opinion, to answer this question, you need to think in terms of project life cycle and version control. In other words, does the parent pom have its own life cycle i.e. can it be released separately of the other modules or not?

If the answer is yes (and this is the case of most projects that have been mentioned in the question or in comments), then the parent pom needs his own module from a VCS and from a Maven point of view and you'll end up with something like this at the VCS level:

root
|-- parent-pom
|   |-- branches
|   |-- tags
|   `-- trunk
|       `-- pom.xml
`-- projectA
    |-- branches
    |-- tags
    `-- trunk
        |-- module1
        |   `-- pom.xml
        |-- moduleN
        |   `-- pom.xml
        `-- pom.xml

This makes the checkout a bit painful and a common way to deal with that is to use svn:externals. For example, add a trunks directory:

root
|-- parent-pom
|   |-- branches
|   |-- tags
|   `-- trunk
|       `-- pom.xml
|-- projectA
|   |-- branches
|   |-- tags
|   `-- trunk
|       |-- module1
|       |   `-- pom.xml
|       |-- moduleN
|       |   `-- pom.xml
|       `-- pom.xml
`-- trunks

With the following externals definition:

parent-pom http://host/svn/parent-pom/trunk
projectA http://host/svn/projectA/trunk

A checkout of trunks would then result in the following local structure (pattern #2):

root/
  parent-pom/
    pom.xml
  projectA/

Optionally, you can even add a pom.xml in the trunks directory:

root
|-- parent-pom
|   |-- branches
|   |-- tags
|   `-- trunk
|       `-- pom.xml
|-- projectA
|   |-- branches
|   |-- tags
|   `-- trunk
|       |-- module1
|       |   `-- pom.xml
|       |-- moduleN
|       |   `-- pom.xml
|       `-- pom.xml
`-- trunks
    `-- pom.xml

This pom.xml is a kind of "fake" pom: it is never released, it doesn't contain a real version since this file is never released, it only contains a list of modules. With this file, a checkout would result in this structure (pattern #3):

root/
  parent-pom/
    pom.xml
  projectA/
  pom.xml

This "hack" allows to launch of a reactor build from the root after a checkout and make things even more handy. Actually, this is how I like to setup maven projects and a VCS repository for large builds: it just works, it scales well, it gives all the flexibility you may need.

If the answer is no (back to the initial question), then I think you can live with pattern #1 (do the simplest thing that could possibly work).

Now, about the bonus questions:

• Where is the best place to define the various shared configuration as in source control, deployment directories, common plugins etc. (I'm assuming the parent but I've often been bitten by this and they've ended up in each project rather than a common one).

Honestly, I don't know how to not give a general answer here (like "use the level at which you think it makes sense to mutualize things"). And anyway, child poms can always override inherited settings.

• How do the maven-release plugin, hudson and nexus deal with how you set up your multi-projects (possibly a giant question, it's more if anyone has been caught out when by how a multi-project build has been set up)?

The setup I use works well, nothing particular to mention.

Actually, I wonder how the maven-release-plugin deals with pattern #1 (especially with the <parent> section since you can't have SNAPSHOT dependencies at release time). This sounds like a chicken or egg problem but I just can't remember if it works and was too lazy to test it.

@eOnOe has answered how we can change status bar tint through xml. But we can also change it dynamically in code:

if (Build.VERSION.SDK_INT >= Build.VERSION_CODES.M) {
    View decor = getWindow().getDecorView();
    if (shouldChangeStatusBarTintToDark) {
        decor.setSystemUiVisibility(View.SYSTEM_UI_FLAG_LIGHT_STATUS_BAR);
    } else {
        // We want to change tint color to white again.
        // You can also record the flags in advance so that you can turn UI back completely if
        // you have set other flags before, such as translucent or full screen.
        decor.setSystemUiVisibility(0);
    }
}

Old post but worth a look for someone who stumbles upon like me

ISNULL(NULLIF(ColumnName, ' '), NULL) IS NOT NULL

ISNULL(NULLIF(ColumnName, ' '), NULL) IS NULL

You can do it using mysqldump tool in command-line:

mysqldump your_database_name > script.sql

This creates a file with database create statements together with insert statements.

More info about options for mysql dump: https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/mysqldump-sql-format.html

If you want to fully protect your app from decompilation, look at Aladdin's Hasp. You can wrap your assemblies in an encrypted shell that can only be accessed by your application. Of course one wonders how they're able to do this but it works. I don't know however if they protect your app from runtime attachment/reflection which is what Crack.NET is able to do.

-- Edit Also be careful of compiling to native code as a solution...there are decompilers for native code as well.

It's an attribute wildcard selector. In the sample you've given, it looks for any child element under .show-grid that has a class that CONTAINS span.

So would select the <strong> element in this example:

<div class="show-grid">
    <strong class="span6">Blah blah</strong>
</div>

You can also do searches for 'begins with...'

div[class^="something"] { }

which would work on something like this:-

<div class="something-else-class"></div>

and 'ends with...'

div[class$="something"] { }

which would work on

<div class="you-are-something"></div>

Good references

• CSS3 Attribute Selectors: Substring Matching
• The 30 CSS Selectors you Must Memorize
• W3C CSS3 Selectors

This answer is not the direct answer for the question. But it should help you figure out which solution fits best for your problem.

When analysing the problem you should activate the debug option -vv

Then rsync will output which files are included or excluded by which pattern:

building file list ... 
[sender] hiding file FILE1 because of pattern FILE1*
[sender] showing file FILE2 because of pattern *

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

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

Try this:

protected void Button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
    SqlConnection cn = new SqlConnection("Data Source=(LocalDB)\\v11.0;AttachDbFilename=|DataDirectory|\\Database.mdf;Integrated Security=True");
    try
    {
        cn.Open();
        SqlCommand cmd = new SqlCommand("create table Employee (empno int,empname varchar(50),salary money);", cn);
        cmd.ExecuteNonQuery();
        lblAlert.Text = "SucessFully Connected";
        cn.Close();
    }
    catch (Exception eq)
    {
        lblAlert.Text = eq.ToString();
    }
}

Try this:

try:
    blah()
except:
    pass

I was searching for this exact problem. I was following all the advice above but req.body was still returning an empty object {}. In my case, it was something just as simple as the html being incorrect.

In your form's html, make sure you use the 'name' attribute in your input tags, not just 'id'. Otherwise, nothing is parsed.

<input id='foo' type='text' value='1'/>             // req = {}
<input id='foo' type='text' name='foo' value='1' /> // req = {foo:1}

My idiot mistake is your benefit.

Removing Python 3 was the worst thing I did since I recently moved to the world of Linux. It removed Firefox, my launcher and, as I read while trying to fix my problem, it may also remove your desktop and terminal! Finally fixed after a long daytime nightmare. Just don't remove Python 3. Keep it there!

If that happens to you, here is the fix:

https://askubuntu.com/q/384033/402539

https://askubuntu.com/q/810854/402539

the issue happened with me, I resolved by removing the scope tag only and built successfully.

I believe it means 'anything but a whitespace character'.

With Java 8 and lambda, cleaner:

JSONObject jObject = new JSONObject(contents.trim());

jObject.keys().forEachRemaining(k ->
{

});

https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/api/java/util/Iterator.html#forEachRemaining-java.util.function.Consumer-

To select all characters except the last n from a string (or put another way, remove last n characters from a string); use the SUBSTRING and CHAR_LENGTH functions together:

SELECT col
     , /* ANSI Syntax  */ SUBSTRING(col FROM 1 FOR CHAR_LENGTH(col) - 2) AS col_trimmed
     , /* MySQL Syntax */ SUBSTRING(col,     1,    CHAR_LENGTH(col) - 2) AS col_trimmed
FROM tbl

To remove a specific substring from the end of string, use the TRIM function:

SELECT col
     , TRIM(TRAILING '.php' FROM col)
-- index.php becomes index
-- index.txt remains index.txt

If you want to pull a particular file from another branch just do

git checkout branch1 -- filenamefoo.txt

This will pull a version of the file from one branch into the current tree

For the sake of completeness: you can also use the sortByCol() function from the BBmisc package:

library(BBmisc)
sortByCol(dd, c("z", "b"), asc = c(FALSE, TRUE))
    b x y z
4 Low C 9 2
2 Med D 3 1
1  Hi A 8 1
3  Hi A 9 1

Performance comparison:

library(microbenchmark)
microbenchmark(sortByCol(dd, c("z", "b"), asc = c(FALSE, TRUE)), times = 100000)
median 202.878

library(plyr)
microbenchmark(arrange(dd,desc(z),b),times=100000)
median 148.758

microbenchmark(dd[with(dd, order(-z, b)), ], times = 100000)
median 115.872

Also, if you are running in most UNIX & Linux systems you can temporarily increase the stack size by the following command:

ulimit -s unlimited

But be careful, memory is a limited resource and with great power come great responsibilities :)

Just installed MongoDB via Homebrew. At the end of the installation console, you can see an output as follows:

To start mongodb:

brew services start mongodb

Or, if you don't want/need a background service you can just run:

mongod --config /usr/local/etc/mongod.conf

So, brew services start mongodb, managed to run MongoDB as a service for me.

If you want to use Anaconda in regular cmd on windows you need to add several paths to your Path env variable.

Those paths are (instead of Anaconda3 the folder may be Anaconda2 depending on the Anaconda version on your PC):

\Users\YOUR_USER\Anaconda3
\Users\YOUR_USER\Anaconda3\Library\mingw-w64\bin
\Users\YOUR_USER\Anaconda3\Library\usr\bin
\Users\YOUR_USER\Anaconda3\Library\bin
\Users\YOUR_USER\Anaconda3\Scripts
\Users\YOUR_USER\Anaconda3\bin

$headers = array(
    'Authorization: Basic '. base64_encode($username.':'.$password),
);
...
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_HTTPHEADER, $headers);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_HTTPAUTH, CURLAUTH_BASIC);

"""
The prime factors of 13195 are 5, 7, 13 and 29.

What is the largest prime factor of the number 600851475143 ?

"""

from sympy import primefactors
print primefactors(600851475143)[-1]

Go to your MySQL directory. As in my case its...

cd C:\Program Files\MySQL\MySQL Server 8.0\bin
mysql -uroot -p

root can be changed to your user whatever MySQL user you've set.

It will ask for your password. If you have a password, Type your password and press "Enter", If no password set just press Enter without typing. You will be connected to MySQL.

There is another way to directly connect to MySQL without every time, going to the directory and typing down the commands.

Create a .bat file. First, add your path to MySQL. In my case it was,

cd C:\Program Files\MySQL\MySQL Server 8.0\bin

Then add these two lines

net start MySQL 
mysql -u root -p

If you don't want to type password every time you can simply add password with -p e.g. -proot (in case root was the password) but that is not recommended.

Also, If you want to connect to other host than local (staging/production server). You can also add -h22.345.80.09 E.g. 22.345.80.09 is your server ip.

net start MySQL 
mysql -u root -p -h22.345.80.0

Save the file. Just double click to open and connect directly to MySQL.

This might be trivial and not related to the OP's question, but I often made this mistaken at the beginning when I was learning scripting

VAR_NAME = $(hostname)
echo "the hostname is ${VAR_NAME}"  

This will produce 'command not found' response. The correct way is to eliminate the spaces

VAR_NAME=$(hostname)

Do not attempt to add capacity by increasing the number of elements.

Performance

List For Add: 1ms
Array For Add: 2397ms

    Stopwatch watch;
        #region --> List For Add <--

        List<int> intList = new List<int>();
        watch = Stopwatch.StartNew();
        for (int rpt = 0; rpt < 60000; rpt++)
        {
            intList.Add(rand.Next());
        }
        watch.Stop();
        Console.WriteLine("List For Add: {0}ms", watch.ElapsedMilliseconds);
        #endregion

        #region --> Array For Add <--

        int[] intArray = new int[0];
        watch = Stopwatch.StartNew();
        int sira = 0;
        for (int rpt = 0; rpt < 60000; rpt++)
        {
            sira += 1;
            Array.Resize(ref intArray, intArray.Length + 1);
            intArray[rpt] = rand.Next();

        }
        watch.Stop();
        Console.WriteLine("Array For Add: {0}ms", watch.ElapsedMilliseconds);

        #endregion

sleep infinity does exactly what it suggests and works without cat abuse.

Use auto margins.

div {
   margin-left: auto;
   margin-right: auto;
   width: NNNpx;

   /* NOTE: Only works for non-floated block elements */
   display: block;
   float: none;
}

Further reading at SimpleBits CSS Centering 101

Should it be LIBRARY_PATH instead of LD_LIBRARY_PATH. gcc checks for LIBRARY_PATH which can be seen with -v option

I also experienced that for example:

This code doesnt work and get the intended block error.

class Foo(models.Model):
title = models.CharField(max_length=200)
body = models.TextField()
pub_date = models.DateTimeField('date published')
likes = models.IntegerField()

def __unicode__(self):
return self.title

However, when i press tab before typing return self.title statement, the code works.

class Foo(models.Model):
title = models.CharField(max_length=200)
body = models.TextField()
pub_date = models.DateTimeField('date published')
likes = models.IntegerField()

def __unicode__(self):
    return self.title

Hope, this will help others.

As answered here, you can also use vh units instead of max-height: 100% if it doesn't work on your browser (like Chrome):

img {
    max-height: 75vh;
}

In the local searchbox (ctrl + f) you can insert newlines by pressing ctrl + enter.

If you use the global search (ctrl + shift + f) you can insert newlines by pressing shift + enter.

If you want to search for multilines by the character literal, remember to check the rightmost regex icon.

In previous versions of Visual Studio code this was difficult or impossible. Older versions require you to use the regex mode, older versions yet did not support newline search whatsoever.

Opacity gives you translucency or transparency. See an example Fiddle here.

-ms-filter: "progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.Alpha(Opacity=50)";       /* IE 8 */
filter: alpha(opacity=50);  /* IE 5-7 */
-moz-opacity: 0.5;          /* Netscape */
-khtml-opacity: 0.5;        /* Safari 1.x */
opacity: 0.5;               /* Good browsers */

Note: these are NOT CSS3 properties

See http://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/cross-browser-opacity/

This is known as a line magic in iPython. They are unique in that their arguments only extend to the end of the current line, and magics themselves are really structured for command line development. timeit is used to time the execution of code.

If you wanted to see all of the magics you can use, you could simply type:

%lsmagic

to get a list of both line magics and cell magics.

Some further magic information from documentation here:

IPython has a system of commands we call magics that provide effectively a mini command language that is orthogonal to the syntax of Python and is extensible by the user with new commands. Magics are meant to be typed interactively, so they use command-line conventions, such as using whitespace for separating arguments, dashes for options and other conventions typical of a command-line environment.

Depending on whether you are in line or cell mode, there are two different ways to use %timeit. Your question illustrates the first way:

In [1]: %timeit range(100)

vs.

In [1]: %%timeit 
      : x = range(100)
      :

if you want to have your port as a variable, you can write php like this:

$username = user;
$password = pw;
$host = 127.0.0.1;
$database = dbname;
$port = 3308; 

$conn = mysql_connect($host.':'.$port, $username, $password);
$db=mysql_select_db($database,$conn);

A little more elegant way of doing the same adding on to the above comment ..

<asp:GridView ID="grdParent" runat="server" BackColor="White" BorderColor="#DEDFDE"
                           AutoGenerateColumns="false"
                            OnRowDeleting="deleteRow"
                         GridLines="Vertical">
      <asp:BoundField DataField="IdTemplate" HeaderText="IdTemplate" />
      <asp:BoundField DataField="EntityId" HeaderText="EntityId"  />
    <asp:TemplateField ShowHeader="false">
        <ItemTemplate>
           <asp:LinkButton ID="lnkCustomize" Text="Delete"  CommandName="Delete"  CommandArgument='<%#Eval("IdTemplate") + ";" +Eval("EntityId")%>'  runat="server"> 
           </asp:LinkButton>   
        </ItemTemplate>   
    </asp:TemplateField>
     </asp:GridView>

And on the server side:

protected void deleteRow(object sender, GridViewDeleteEventArgs e)
{
    string IdTemplate= e.Values["IdTemplate"].ToString();
    string EntityId = e.Values["EntityId"].ToString();

   // Do stuff..
}

Because abstract mehods always need implementation by subclass.But if you make any method to static then overriding is not possible for this method

Example

abstract class foo {
    abstract static void bar2(); 
}


class Bar extends foo {
    //in this if you override foo class static method then it will give error
}

One of the biggest uses is that you can bind UI components to one, and they'll respond appropriately if the collection's contents change. For example, if you bind a ListView's ItemsSource to one, the ListView's contents will automatically update if you modify the collection.

EDIT: Here's some sample code from MSDN: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms748365.aspx

In C#, hooking the ListBox to the collection could be as easy as

listBox.ItemsSource = NameListData;

though if you haven't hooked the list up as a static resource and defined NameItemTemplate you may want to override PersonName's ToString(). For example:

public override ToString()
{
    return string.Format("{0} {1}", this.FirstName, this.LastName);
}

There is a new 'Rails way' method for this task :) http://api.rubyonrails.org/classes/Hash.html#method-i-transform_values

The way to define your routes in laravel 8 is either

// Using PHP callable syntax...
use App\Http\Controllers\HomeController;
Route::get('/', [HomeController::class, 'index']);

OR

// Using string syntax...
Route::get('/', 'App\Http\Controllers\HomeController@index');

A resource route becomes

// Using PHP callable syntax...
use App\Http\Controllers\HomeController;
Route::resource('/', HomeController::class);

This means that in laravel 8, there is no automatic controller declaration prefixing by default.

If you want to stick to the old way, then you need to add a namespace property in the app\Providers\RouteServiceProvider.php and activate in the routes method.

Follow this image instructions below:

Let's start with a simple example. Let's say you have an email list, that is going to send out the following RFC2822 content.

From: <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Subject: Super simple email
Reply-To: <[email protected]>

This is a very simple body.

Now, let's say you are going to send it from a mailing list, that implements VERP (or some other bounce tracking mechanism that uses a different return-path). Lets say it will have a return-path of [email protected]. The SMTP session might look like:

{S}220 workstation1 Microsoft ESMTP MAIL Service
{C}HELO workstation1
{S}250 workstation1 Hello [127.0.0.1]
{C}MAIL FROM:<[email protected]>
{S}250 2.1.0 [email protected] OK
{C}RCPT TO:<[email protected]>
{S}250 2.1.5 [email protected] 
{C}DATA
{S}354 Start mail input; end with <CRLF>.<CRLF>
{C}From: <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Subject: Super simple email
Reply-To: <[email protected]>

This is a very simple body.
.

{S}250 Queued mail for delivery
{C}QUIT
{S}221 Service closing transmission channel

Where {C} and {S} represent Client and Server commands, respectively.

The recipient's mail would look like:

Return-Path: [email protected]
From: <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Subject: Super simple email
Reply-To: <[email protected]>

This is a very simple body.

Now, let's describe the different "FROM"s.

1. The return path (sometimes called the reverse path, envelope sender, or envelope from — all of these terms can be used interchangeably) is the value used in the SMTP session in the MAIL FROM command. As you can see, this does not need to be the same value that is found in the message headers. Only the recipient's mail server is supposed to add a Return-Path header to the top of the email. This records the actual Return-Path sender during the SMTP session. If a Return-Path header already exists in the message, then that header is removed and replaced by the recipient's mail server.

All bounces that occur during the SMTP session should go back to the Return-Path address. Some servers may accept all email, and then queue it locally, until it has a free thread to deliver it to the recipient's mailbox. If the recipient doesn't exist, it should bounce it back to the recorded Return-Path value.

Note, not all mail servers obey this rule; Some mail servers will bounce it back to the FROM address.

2. The FROM address is the value found in the FROM header. This is supposed to be who the message is FROM. This is what you see as the "FROM" in most mail clients. If an email does not have a Reply-To header, then all human (mail client) replies should go back to the FROM address.

3. The Reply-To header is added by the sender (or the sender's software). It is where all human replies should be addressed too. Basically, when the user clicks "reply", the Reply-To value should be the value used as the recipient of the newly composed email. The Reply-To value should not be used by any server. It is meant for client-side (MUA) use only.

However, as you can tell, not all mail servers obey the RFC standards or recommendations.

Hopefully this should help clear things up. However, if I missed anything, let me know, and I'll try to answer.

Not the greatest, but this should work:

sed -i 'Ns/.*/replacement-line/' file.txt

where N should be replaced by your target line number. This replaces the line in the original file. To save the changed text in a different file, drop the -i option:

sed 'Ns/.*/replacement-line/' file.txt > new_file.txt

Use FileMode.Truncate everytime you create the file. Also place the File.Create inside a try catch.

The "accepted" answer to this question is both incorrect and myopic.

It is incorrect in that it will match strings like 0001, which is not a valid year.

It is myopic in that it will not match any values above 9999. Have we already forgotten the lessons of Y2K? Instead, use the regular expression:

^[1-9]\d{3,}$

If you need to match years in the past, in addition to years in the future, you could use this regular expression to match any positive integer:

^[1-9]\d*$

Even if you don't expect dates from the past, you may want to use this regular expression anyway, just in case someone invents a time machine and wants to take your software back with them.

Note: This regular expression will match all years, including those before the year 1, since they are typically represented with a BC designation instead of a negative integer. Of course, this convention could change over the next few millennia, so your best option is to match any integer—positive or negative—with the following regular expression:

^-?[1-9]\d*$

Answer continued from part 1 above - I've run into the 30,000 character answer limit :-(

Limited Regular Expressions (regex) Support
FINDSTR support for regular expressions is extremely limited. If it is not in the HELP documentation, it is not supported.

Beyond that, the regex expressions that are supported are implemented in a completely non-standard manner, such that results can be different then would be expected coming from something like grep or perl.

Regex Line Position anchors ^ and $
^ matches beginning of input stream as well as any position immediately following a <LF>. Since FINDSTR also breaks lines after <LF>, a simple regex of "^" will always match all lines within a file, even a binary file.

$ matches any position immediately preceding a <CR>. This means that a regex search string containing $ will never match any lines within a Unix style text file, nor will it match the last line of a Windows text file if it is missing the EOL marker of <CR><LF>.

Note - As previously discussed, piped and redirected input to FINDSTR may have <CR><LF> appended that is not in the source. Obviously this can impact a regex search that uses $.

Any search string with characters before ^ or after $ will always fail to find a match.

Positional Options /B /E /X
The positional options work the same as ^ and $, except they also work for literal search strings.

/B functions the same as ^ at the start of a regex search string.

/E functions the same as $ at the end of a regex search string.

/X functions the same as having both ^ at the beginning and $ at the end of a regex search string.

Regex word boundary
\< must be the very first term in the regex. The regex will not match anything if any other characters precede it. \< corresponds to either the very beginning of the input, the beginning of a line (the position immediately following a <LF>), or the position immediately following any "non-word" character. The next character need not be a "word" character.

\> must be the very last term in the regex. The regex will not match anything if any other characters follow it. \> corresponds to either the end of input, the position immediately prior to a <CR>, or the position immediately preceding any "non-word" character. The preceding character need not be a "word" character.

Here is a complete list of "non-word" characters, represented as the decimal byte code. Note - this list was compiled on a U.S machine. I do not know what impact other languages may have on this list.

001   028   063   179   204   230
002   029   064   180   205   231
003   030   091   181   206   232
004   031   092   182   207   233
005   032   093   183   208   234
006   033   094   184   209   235
007   034   096   185   210   236
008   035   123   186   211   237
009   036   124   187   212   238
011   037   125   188   213   239
012   038   126   189   214   240
014   039   127   190   215   241
015   040   155   191   216   242
016   041   156   192   217   243
017   042   157   193   218   244
018   043   158   194   219   245
019   044   168   195   220   246
020   045   169   196   221   247
021   046   170   197   222   248
022   047   173   198   223   249
023   058   174   199   224   250
024   059   175   200   226   251
025   060   176   201   227   254
026   061   177   202   228   255
027   062   178   203   229

Regex character class ranges [x-y]
Character class ranges do not work as expected. See this question: Why does findstr not handle case properly (in some circumstances)?, along with this answer: https://stackoverflow.com/a/8767815/1012053.

The problem is FINDSTR does not collate the characters by their byte code value (commonly thought of as the ASCII code, but ASCII is only defined from 0x00 - 0x7F). Most regex implementations would treat [A-Z] as all upper case English capital letters. But FINDSTR uses a collation sequence that roughly corresponds to how SORT works. So [A-Z] includes the complete English alphabet, both upper and lower case (except for "a"), as well as non-English alpha characters with diacriticals.

Below is a complete list of all characters supported by FINDSTR, sorted in the collation sequence used by FINDSTR to establish regex character class ranges. The characters are represented as their decimal byte code value. I believe the collation sequence makes the most sense if the characters are viewed using code page 437. Note - this list was compiled on a U.S machine. I do not know what impact other languages may have on this list.

001
002
003
004
005
006
007
008
014
015
016
017
018           
019
020
021
022
023
024
025
026
027
028
029
030
031
127
039
045
032
255
009
010
011
012
013
033
034
035
036
037
038
040
041
042
044
046
047
058
059
063
064
091
092
093
094
095
096
123
124
125
126
173
168
155
156
157
158
043
249
060
061
062
241
174
175
246
251
239
247
240
243
242
169
244
245
254
196
205
179
186
218
213
214
201
191
184
183
187
192
212
211
200
217
190
189
188
195
198
199
204
180
181
182
185
194
209
210
203
193
207
208
202
197
216
215
206
223
220
221
222
219
176
177
178
170
248
230
250
048
172
171
049
050
253
051
052
053
054
055
056
057
236
097
065
166
160
133
131
132
142
134
143
145
146
098
066
099
067
135
128
100
068
101
069
130
144
138
136
137
102
070
159
103
071
104
072
105
073
161
141
140
139
106
074
107
075
108
076
109
077
110
252
078
164
165
111
079
167
162
149
147
148
153
112
080
113
081
114
082
115
083
225
116
084
117
085
163
151
150
129
154
118
086
119
087
120
088
121
089
152
122
090
224
226
235
238
233
227
229
228
231
237
232
234

Regex character class term limit and BUG
Not only is FINDSTR limited to a maximum of 15 character class terms within a regex, it fails to properly handle an attempt to exceed the limit. Using 16 or more character class terms results in an interactive Windows pop up stating "Find String (QGREP) Utility has encountered a problem and needs to close. We are sorry for the inconvenience." The message text varies slightly depending on the Windows version. Here is one example of a FINDSTR that will fail:

echo 01234567890123456|findstr [0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9]

This bug was reported by DosTips user Judago here. It has been confirmed on XP, Vista, and Windows 7.

Regex searches fail (and may hang indefinitely) if they include byte code 0xFF (decimal 255)
Any regex search that includes byte code 0xFF (decimal 255) will fail. It fails if byte code 0xFF is included directly, or if it is implicitly included within a character class range. Remember that FINDSTR character class ranges do not collate characters based on the byte code value. Character <0xFF> appears relatively early in the collation sequence between the <space> and <tab> characters. So any character class range that includes both <space> and <tab> will fail.

The exact behavior changes slightly depending on the Windows version. Windows 7 hangs indefinitely if 0xFF is included. XP doesn't hang, but it always fails to find a match, and occasionally prints the following error message - "The process tried to write to a nonexistent pipe."

I no longer have access to a Vista machine, so I haven't been able to test on Vista.

Regex bug: . and [^anySet] can match End-Of-File
The regex . meta-character should only match any character other than <CR> or <LF>. There is a bug that allows it to match the End-Of-File if the last line in the file is not terminated by <CR> or <LF>. However, the . will not match an empty file.

For example, a file named "test.txt" containing a single line of x, without terminating <CR> or <LF>, will match the following:

findstr /r x......... test.txt

This bug has been confirmed on XP and Win7.

The same seems to be true for negative character sets. Something like [^abc] will match End-Of-File. Positive character sets like [abc] seem to work fine. I have only tested this on Win7.

You comment:

valeur is a vector equal to [ 0. 1. 2. 3.] I am interested in each single term. For the part below 0.6, then return "this works"....

If you are interested in each term, then write the code so it deals with each. For example.

for b in valeur<=0.6:
    if b:
        print ("this works")
    else:   
        print ("valeur is too high")

This will write 2 lines.

The error is produced by numpy code when you try to use it a context that expects a single, scalar, value. if b:... can only do one thing. It does not, by itself, iterate through the elements of b doing a different thing for each.

You could also cast that iteration as list comprehension, e.g.

['yes' if b else 'no' for b in np.array([True, False, True])]

There are two strategies:

1. Use Database-generated ID (int or GUID)

   Cons:

   You should perform SaveChanges() to get the ID for just saved entities.

   Pros:

   Can use int identity.

2. Use client generated ID - GUID only.

   Pros: Minification of SaveChanges operations. Able to insert a big graph of new objects per one operation.

   Cons:

   Allowed only for GUID

(this is to add to the chosen answer)

Make sure the iframe is loaded before you

contentWindow.document

Otherwise, your getElementById will be null.

PS: Can't comment, still low reputation to comment, but this is a follow-up on the chosen answer as I've spent some good debugging time trying to figure out I should force the iframe load before selecting the inner-iframe element.

The JVM resizes the heap adaptively, meaning it will attempt to find the best heap size for your application. -Xms and -Xmx simply specifies the range in which the JVM can operate and resize the heap. If -Xms and -Xmx are the same value, then the JVM's heap size will stay constant at that value.

It's typically best to just set -Xmx and let the JVM find the best heap size, unless there's a specific reason why you need to give the JVM a big heap at JVM launch.

As far as when the JVM actually requests the memory from the OS, I believe it depends on the platform and implementation of the JVM. I imagine that it wouldn't request the memory until your app actually needs it. -Xmx and -Xms just reserves the memory.

try this : here select is your select element

let select = document.getElementsByClassName('lstSelected')[0],
    options = select.options,
    len = options.length,
    data='',
    i=0;
while (i<len){
    if (options[i].selected)
        data+= "&" + select.name + '=' + options[i].value;
    i++;
}
return data;

Data is in the form of query string i.e.name=value&name=anotherValue

Add store name to template like {% url 'app_name:url_name' %}

App_name = store

In urls.py, path('search', views.searched, name="searched"),

<form action="{% url 'store:searched' %}" method="POST">

In my case it was because of function inside another function! once I moved out the function, error was gone , and everything worked as expected.

This answer explains why you shouldn't use function inside function.

This might help somebody.

(from Ways to sort lists of objects in Java based on multiple fields)

Working code in this gist

Using Java 8 lambda's (added April 10, 2019)

Java 8 solves this nicely by lambda's (though Guava and Apache Commons might still offer more flexibility):

Collections.sort(reportList, Comparator.comparing(Report::getReportKey)
            .thenComparing(Report::getStudentNumber)
            .thenComparing(Report::getSchool));

Thanks to @gaoagong's answer below.

Messy and convoluted: Sorting by hand

Collections.sort(pizzas, new Comparator<Pizza>() {  
    @Override  
    public int compare(Pizza p1, Pizza p2) {  
        int sizeCmp = p1.size.compareTo(p2.size);  
        if (sizeCmp != 0) {  
            return sizeCmp;  
        }  
        int nrOfToppingsCmp = p1.nrOfToppings.compareTo(p2.nrOfToppings);  
        if (nrOfToppingsCmp != 0) {  
            return nrOfToppingsCmp;  
        }  
        return p1.name.compareTo(p2.name);  
    }  
});  

This requires a lot of typing, maintenance and is error prone.

The reflective way: Sorting with BeanComparator

ComparatorChain chain = new ComparatorChain(Arrays.asList(
   new BeanComparator("size"), 
   new BeanComparator("nrOfToppings"), 
   new BeanComparator("name")));

Collections.sort(pizzas, chain);  

Obviously this is more concise, but even more error prone as you lose your direct reference to the fields by using Strings instead (no typesafety, auto-refactorings). Now if a field is renamed, the compiler won’t even report a problem. Moreover, because this solution uses reflection, the sorting is much slower.

Getting there: Sorting with Google Guava’s ComparisonChain

Collections.sort(pizzas, new Comparator<Pizza>() {  
    @Override  
    public int compare(Pizza p1, Pizza p2) {  
        return ComparisonChain.start().compare(p1.size, p2.size).compare(p1.nrOfToppings, p2.nrOfToppings).compare(p1.name, p2.name).result();  
        // or in case the fields can be null:  
        /* 
        return ComparisonChain.start() 
           .compare(p1.size, p2.size, Ordering.natural().nullsLast()) 
           .compare(p1.nrOfToppings, p2.nrOfToppings, Ordering.natural().nullsLast()) 
           .compare(p1.name, p2.name, Ordering.natural().nullsLast()) 
           .result(); 
        */  
    }  
});  

This is much better, but requires some boiler plate code for the most common use case: null-values should be valued less by default. For null-fields, you have to provide an extra directive to Guava what to do in that case. This is a flexible mechanism if you want to do something specific, but often you want the default case (ie. 1, a, b, z, null).

Sorting with Apache Commons CompareToBuilder

Collections.sort(pizzas, new Comparator<Pizza>() {  
    @Override  
    public int compare(Pizza p1, Pizza p2) {  
        return new CompareToBuilder().append(p1.size, p2.size).append(p1.nrOfToppings, p2.nrOfToppings).append(p1.name, p2.name).toComparison();  
    }  
});  

Like Guava’s ComparisonChain, this library class sorts easily on multiple fields, but also defines default behavior for null values (ie. 1, a, b, z, null). However, you can’t specify anything else either, unless you provide your own Comparator.

Thus

Ultimately it comes down to flavor and the need for flexibility (Guava’s ComparisonChain) vs. concise code (Apache’s CompareToBuilder).

Bonus method

I found a nice solution that combines multiple comparators in order of priority on CodeReview in a MultiComparator:

class MultiComparator<T> implements Comparator<T> {
    private final List<Comparator<T>> comparators;

    public MultiComparator(List<Comparator<? super T>> comparators) {
        this.comparators = comparators;
    }

    public MultiComparator(Comparator<? super T>... comparators) {
        this(Arrays.asList(comparators));
    }

    public int compare(T o1, T o2) {
        for (Comparator<T> c : comparators) {
            int result = c.compare(o1, o2);
            if (result != 0) {
                return result;
            }
        }
        return 0;
    }

    public static <T> void sort(List<T> list, Comparator<? super T>... comparators) {
        Collections.sort(list, new MultiComparator<T>(comparators));
    }
}

Ofcourse Apache Commons Collections has a util for this already:

ComparatorUtils.chainedComparator(comparatorCollection)

Collections.sort(list, ComparatorUtils.chainedComparator(comparators));

You can still name the DropDown as "UserId" and still have model binding working correctly for you.

The only requirement for this to work is that the ViewData key that contains the SelectList does not have the same name as the Model property that you want to bind. In your specific case this would be:

// in my controller
ViewData["Users"] = new SelectList(
    users, 
    "UserId", 
    "DisplayName", 
    selectedUserId.Value); // this has a value

// in my view
<%=Html.DropDownList("UserId", (SelectList)ViewData["Users"])%>

This will produce a select element that is named UserId, which has the same name as the UserId property in your model and therefore the model binder will set it with the value selected in the html's select element generated by the Html.DropDownList helper.

I'm not sure why that particular Html.DropDownList constructor won't select the value specified in the SelectList when you put the select list in the ViewData with a key equal to the property name. I suspect it has something to do with how the DropDownList helper is used in other scenarios, where the convention is that you do have a SelectList in the ViewData with the same name as the property in your model. This will work correctly:

// in my controller
ViewData["UserId"] = new SelectList(
    users, 
    "UserId", 
    "DisplayName", 
    selectedUserId.Value); // this has a value

// in my view
<%=Html.DropDownList("UserId")%>

With Microsoft Sql Server:

--
-- Create test case
--
DECLARE @myDateTime DATETIME
SET @myDateTime = '2008-05-03'

--
-- Convert string
--
SELECT LEFT(CONVERT(VARCHAR, @myDateTime, 120), 10)

I am using angular 4 and faced the same issue apply, all possible solution but finally, this solve my problem

export class AppRoutingModule {
constructor(private router: Router) {
    this.router.errorHandler = (error: any) => {
        this.router.navigate(['404']); // or redirect to default route
    }
  }
}

Hope this will help you.

Have a look

x   y      A    B   C   D   E   F   G   H   I   J   K   L   M   N

·   ·      T    ·   T   ·   T   ·   T   ·   T   ·   T   ·   T   ·
·   T      ·    T   T   ·   ·   T   T   ·   ·   T   T   ·   ·   T
T   ·      ·    ·   ·   T   T   T   T   ·   ·   ·   ·   T   T   T
T   T      ·    ·   ·   ·   ·   ·   ·   T   T   T   T   T   T   T

A) !(x OR y)    
B) !(x) AND y   
C) !(x) 
D) x AND !(y)   
E) !(y) 
F) x XOR y  
G) !(x AND y)   
H) x AND y  
I) !(x XOR y)   
J) y    
K) !(x) OR y    
L) x    
M) x OR !(y)    
N) x OR y

You can simply use % twice, that is "%%"

Example:

printf("You gave me 12.3 %% of profit");

php's email() function hands the email over to a underlying mail transfer agent which is usually postfix on linux systems

so the preferred method on linux is to configure your postfix to use a relayhost, which is done by a line of

relayhost = smtp.example.com

in /etc/postfix/main.cf

however in the OP's scenario I somehow suspect that it's a job that his hosting team should have done

map transform one event to another. flatMap transform one event to zero or more event. (this is taken from IntroToRx)

As you want to transform your json to an object, using map should be enough.

Dealing with the FileNotFoundException is another problem (using map or flatmap wouldn't solve this issue).

To solve your Exception problem, just throw it with a Non checked exception : RX will call the onError handler for you.

Observable.from(jsonFile).map(new Func1<File, String>() {
    @Override public String call(File file) {
        try {
            return new Gson().toJson(new FileReader(file), Object.class);
        } catch (FileNotFoundException e) {
            // this exception is a part of rx-java
            throw OnErrorThrowable.addValueAsLastCause(e, file);
        }
    }
});

the exact same version with flatmap :

Observable.from(jsonFile).flatMap(new Func1<File, Observable<String>>() {
    @Override public Observable<String> call(File file) {
        try {
            return Observable.just(new Gson().toJson(new FileReader(file), Object.class));
        } catch (FileNotFoundException e) {
            // this static method is a part of rx-java. It will return an exception which is associated to the value.
            throw OnErrorThrowable.addValueAsLastCause(e, file);
            // alternatively, you can return Obersable.empty(); instead of throwing exception
        }
    }
});

You can return too, in the flatMap version a new Observable that is just an error.

Observable.from(jsonFile).flatMap(new Func1<File, Observable<String>>() {
    @Override public Observable<String> call(File file) {
        try {
            return Observable.just(new Gson().toJson(new FileReader(file), Object.class));
        } catch (FileNotFoundException e) {
            return Observable.error(OnErrorThrowable.addValueAsLastCause(e, file));
        }
    }
});

This helped in my case :

1. close VS instance
2. open Control Panel\User Accounts\Credential Manager
3. Remove TFS related credentials from vault

This is just a hack. You need to do it regulary ... :-(

Best regards,

Alexander

If your server is called SERVERX for example, this is how I did it...

EXEC sp_serveroption 'SERVERX', 'DATA ACCESS', TRUE;
DECLARE @CMD VARCHAR(1000);
DECLARE @StudentID CHAR(10);
SET @StudentID = 'STUDENT01';
SET @CMD = 'SELECT * FROM OPENQUERY([SERVERX], ''SET FMTONLY OFF; SET NOCOUNT ON; EXECUTE MYDATABASE.dbo.MYSTOREDPROC ' + @StudentID + ''') WHERE SOMEFIELD = SOMEVALUE';
EXEC (@CMD);

To check this worked, I commented out the EXEC() command line and replaced it with SELECT @CMD to review the command before trying to execute it! That was to make sure all the correct number of single-quotes were in the right place. :-)

I hope that helps someone.

Pandas (and numpy) allow for boolean indexing, which will be much more efficient:

In [11]: df.loc[df['col1'] >= 1, 'col1']
Out[11]: 
1    1
2    2
Name: col1

In [12]: df[df['col1'] >= 1]
Out[12]: 
   col1  col2
1     1    11
2     2    12

In [13]: df[(df['col1'] >= 1) & (df['col1'] <=1 )]
Out[13]: 
   col1  col2
1     1    11

If you want to write helper functions for this, consider something along these lines:

In [14]: def b(x, col, op, n): 
             return op(x[col],n)

In [15]: def f(x, *b):
             return x[(np.logical_and(*b))]

In [16]: b1 = b(df, 'col1', ge, 1)

In [17]: b2 = b(df, 'col1', le, 1)

In [18]: f(df, b1, b2)
Out[18]: 
   col1  col2
1     1    11

Update: pandas 0.13 has a query method for these kind of use cases, assuming column names are valid identifiers the following works (and can be more efficient for large frames as it uses numexpr behind the scenes):

In [21]: df.query('col1 <= 1 & 1 <= col1')
Out[21]:
   col1  col2
1     1    11

You coud try java.net.URLClassloader with the url of the folder/jar where your updated class resides and use it instead of the default classloader when creating a new thread.

I spent more time on this than I should have, and haven't tested in IE for obvious reasons. That being said, it's pretty much identical.

http://jsfiddle.net/adzFe/14/

a.boxclose{
    float:right;
    margin-top:-30px;
    margin-right:-30px;
    cursor:pointer;
    color: #fff;
    border: 1px solid #AEAEAE;
    border-radius: 30px;
    background: #605F61;
    font-size: 31px;
    font-weight: bold;
    display: inline-block;
    line-height: 0px;
    padding: 11px 3px;       
}

.boxclose:before {
    content: "×";
}

To change navbar background color:

.navbar-custom {

    background-color: yourcolor !important;
}

date template tag

settings.DATE_FORMAT

Try this to read a file:

BufferedReader reader = null;

try {
    File file = new File("sample-file.dat");
    reader = new BufferedReader(new FileReader(file));

    String line;
    while ((line = reader.readLine()) != null) {
        System.out.println(line);
    }

} catch (IOException e) {
    e.printStackTrace();
} finally {
    try {
        reader.close();
    } catch (IOException e) {
        e.printStackTrace();
    }
}

If you want to keep your GitHub forks up to date with the respective upstreams, there also exists this probot program for GitHub specifically: https://probot.github.io/apps/pull/ which does the job. You would need to allow installation in your account and it will keep your forks up to date.

I can highly recommend checking out the Visual Studio plugin ReSharper. It has a QuickFix feature that does the same (and a lot more).

But ReSharper doesn't require the cursor to be located on the actual code that requires a new namespace. Say, you copy/paste some code into the source file, and just a few clicks of Alt + Enter, and all the required usings are included.

Oh, and it also makes sure that the required assembly reference is added to your project. Say for example, you create a new project containing NUnit unit tests. The first class you write, you add the [TestFixture] attribute. If you already have one project in your solution that references the NUnit DLL file, then ReSharper is able to see that the TestFixtureAttribute comes from that DLL file, so it will automatically add that assembly reference to your new project.

And it also adds required namespaces for extension methods. At least the ReSharper version 5 beta does. I'm pretty sure that Visual Studio's built-in resolve function doesn't do that.

On the down side, it's a commercial product, so you have to pay for it. But if you work with software commercially, the gained productivity (the plug in does a lot of other cool stuff) outweighs the price tag.

Yes, I'm a fan ;)

Rails 4:

If you want to use both not equal and equal, you can use:

user_id = 4
group_id = 27
GroupUser.where(group_id: group_id).where.not(user_id: user_id)

If you want to use a variety of operators (ie. >, <), at some point you may want to switch notations to the following:

GroupUser.where("group_id > ? AND user_id != ?", group_id, user_id)

Which one to use

Transient

• since they are created every time they will use more memory & Resources and can have the negative impact on performance
• use this for the lightweight service with little or no state.

Scoped

• better option when you want to maintain state within a request.

Singleton

• memory leaks in these services will build up over time.
• also memory efficient as they are created once reused everywhere.

Use Singletons where you need to maintain application wide state. Application configuration or parameters, Logging Service, caching of data is some of the examples where you can use singletons.

Injecting service with different lifetimes into another

1. Never inject Scoped & Transient services into Singleton service. ( This effectively converts the transient or scoped service into the singleton.)
2. Never inject Transient services into scoped service ( This converts the transient service into the scoped. )

Visual Studio 2019 with CMake

Add the following to CMakeLists.txt:

add_definitions(-D_CRT_SECURE_NO_WARNINGS)

After generation of woff files, you have to define font-family, which can be used later in all your css styles. Below is the code to define font families (for normal, bold, bold-italic, italic) typefaces. It is assumed, that there are 4 *.woff files (for mentioned typefaces), placed in fonts subdirectory.

In CSS code:

@font-face {
    font-family: "myfont";
    src: url("fonts/awesome-font.woff") format('woff');
}

@font-face {
    font-family: "myfont";
    src: url("fonts/awesome-font-bold.woff") format('woff');
    font-weight: bold;
}

@font-face {
    font-family: "myfont";
    src: url("fonts/awesome-font-boldoblique.woff") format('woff');
    font-weight: bold;
    font-style: italic;
}

@font-face {
    font-family: "myfont";
    src: url("fonts/awesome-font-oblique.woff") format('woff');
    font-style: italic;
}

After having that definitions, you can just write, for example,

In HTML code:

<div class="mydiv">
    <b>this will be written with awesome-font-bold.woff</b>
    <br/>
    <b><i>this will be written with awesome-font-boldoblique.woff</i></b>
    <br/>
    <i>this will be written with awesome-font-oblique.woff</i>
    <br/>
    this will be written with awesome-font.woff
</div>

In CSS code:

.mydiv {
    font-family: myfont
}

The good tool for generation woff files, which can be included in CSS stylesheets is located here. Not all woff files work correctly under latest Firefox versions, and this generator produces 'correct' fonts.

You can define your escape character, but you can only use it with a LIKE clause.

Example:

SELECT columns FROM table
WHERE column LIKE '%\%%' ESCAPE '\'

Here it will search for % in whole string and this is how one can use ESCAPE identifier in SQL Server.

I have a more general answer; but I believe it is useful for counting the columns for all tables in a DB:

SELECT table_name, count(*)
FROM information_schema.columns
GROUP BY table_name;

There are some changes in new gradle 4.1

instead of compile we should use implementation

implementation 'com.android.support:appcompat-v7:26.0.0'

You could prove to yourself that there is no other difference by trying to define a function in a struct. I remember even my college professor who was teaching about structs and classes in C++ was surprised to learn this (after being corrected by a student). I believe it, though. It was kind of amusing. The professor kept saying what the differences were and the student kept saying "actually you can do that in a struct too". Finally the prof. asked "OK, what is the difference" and the student informed him that the only difference was the default accessibility of members.

A quick Google search suggests that POD stands for "Plain Old Data".

INSERTED and DELETED are virtual tables. They need to be used in a FROM clause.

CREATE TRIGGER sampleTrigger
    ON database1.dbo.table1
    FOR DELETE
AS
    IF EXISTS (SELECT foo
               FROM database2.dbo.table2
               WHERE id IN (SELECT deleted.id FROM deleted)
               AND bar = 4)

You can directly use the style histograms provide by gnuplot. This is an example if you have two file in output:

set style data histograms
 set style fill solid
 set boxwidth 0.5
 plot "file1.dat" using 5 title "Total1" lt rgb "#406090",\
      "file2.dat" using 5 title "Total2" lt rgb "#40FF00"

Here is a detailed explanation & solution for this problem from ibm.

Problem(Abstract)

Request to HTTP Server fails with Response code 400.

Symptom

Response from the browser could be shown like this:

Bad Request Your browser sent a request that this server could not understand. Size of a request header field exceeds server limit.

HTTP Server Error.log shows the following message: "request failed: error reading the headers"

Cause

This is normally caused by having a very large Cookie, so a request header field exceeded the limit set for Web Server.

Diagnosing the problem

To assist with diagnose of the problem you can add the following to the LogFormat directive in the httpd.conf: error-note: %{error-notes}n

Resolving the problem

For server side: Increase the value for the directive LimitRequestFieldSize in the httpd.conf: LimitRequestFieldSize 12288 or 16384 For How to set the LimitRequestFieldSize, check Increase the value of LimitRequestFieldSize in Apache

For client side: Clear the cache of your web browser should be fine.