I'm surprised no one mentioned the HTML entities  
and  
which produce horizontal white space equivalent to the characters n and m, respectively. If you want to accumulate horizontal white space quickly, those are more efficient than
.
 
 
Along with <space>
and  
, these are the five entities HTML provides for horizontal white space.
Note that except for
, all entities allow breaking. Whatever text surrounds them will wrap to a new line if it would otherwise extend beyond the container boundary. With
it would wrap to a new line as a block even if the text before
could fit on the previous line.
Depending on your use case, that may be desired or undesired. For me, unless I'm dealing with things like names (John
Doe), addresses or references (see eq.
5), breaking as a block is usually undesired.
How I would write it:
var left: Node? = null
fun show() {
val left = left ?: return
queue.add(left) // no error because we return if it is null
}
Docker4Mac, a 2018 solution:
LOGPATH=$(docker inspect --format='{{.LogPath}}' <container_name_or_id>)
docker run -it --rm --privileged --pid=host alpine:latest nsenter -t 1 -m -u -n -i -- truncate -s0 $LOGPATH
The first line gets the log file path, similar to the accepted answer.
The second line uses nsenter
that allows you to run commands in the xhyve
VM that servers as the host for all the docker containers under Docker4Mac. The command we run is the familiar truncate -s0 $LOGPATH
from non-Mac answers.
If you're using docker-compose
, the first line becomes:
local LOGPATH=$(docker inspect --format='{{.LogPath}}' $(docker-compose ps -q <service>))
and <service>
is the service name from your docker-compose.yml
file.
Thanks to https://github.com/justincormack/nsenter1 for the nsenter
trick.
<html>
<head>
<script type="text/javascript">
var number = 123;
var string = "abcd";
function docWrite(variable) {
document.write(variable);
}
</script>
</head>
<body>
<h1>the value for number is: <script>docWrite(number)</script></h1>
<h2>the text is: <script>docWrite(string)</script> </h2>
</body>
</html>
You can shorten document.write
but
can't avoid <script>
tag
This could work but I don't know if it's convenient for your case:
@ViewChildren('contentPlaceholder', {read: ViewContainerRef}) viewContainerRefs: QueryList;
ngAfterViewInit() {
this.viewContainerRefs.changes.subscribe(item => {
if(this.viewContainerRefs.toArray().length) {
// shown
}
})
}
From MDN
Note: Spread syntax effectively goes one level deep while copying an array. Therefore, it may be unsuitable for copying multidimensional arrays as the following example shows (it's the same with Object.assign() and spread syntax).
Personally, I suggest using Lodash's cloneDeep function for multi-level object/array cloning.
Here is a working example:
const arr1 = [{ 'a': 1 }];_x000D_
_x000D_
const arr2 = [...arr1];_x000D_
_x000D_
const arr3 = _.clone(arr1);_x000D_
_x000D_
const arr4 = arr1.slice();_x000D_
_x000D_
const arr5 = _.cloneDeep(arr1);_x000D_
_x000D_
const arr6 = [...{...arr1}]; // a bit ugly syntax but it is working!_x000D_
_x000D_
_x000D_
// first level_x000D_
console.log(arr1 === arr2); // false_x000D_
console.log(arr1 === arr3); // false_x000D_
console.log(arr1 === arr4); // false_x000D_
console.log(arr1 === arr5); // false_x000D_
console.log(arr1 === arr6); // false_x000D_
_x000D_
// second level_x000D_
console.log(arr1[0] === arr2[0]); // true_x000D_
console.log(arr1[0] === arr3[0]); // true_x000D_
console.log(arr1[0] === arr4[0]); // true_x000D_
console.log(arr1[0] === arr5[0]); // false_x000D_
console.log(arr1[0] === arr6[0]); // false
_x000D_
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/lodash.js/4.17.4/lodash.js"></script>
_x000D_
Array.prototype.map()
index:One can access the index Array.prototype.map()
via the second argument of the callback function. Here is an example:
const array = [1, 2, 3, 4];_x000D_
_x000D_
_x000D_
const map = array.map((x, index) => {_x000D_
console.log(index);_x000D_
return x + index;_x000D_
});_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log(map);
_x000D_
Array.prototype.map()
:Array.map()
is a object which will be the this
value for the callback function. Keep in mind that you have to use the regular function
keyword in order to declare the callback since an arrow function doesn't have its own binding to the this
keyword.For example:
const array = [1, 2, 3, 4];_x000D_
_x000D_
const thisObj = {prop1: 1}_x000D_
_x000D_
_x000D_
const map = array.map( function (x, index, array) {_x000D_
console.log(array);_x000D_
console.log(this)_x000D_
}, thisObj);
_x000D_
Angular 7.2.0 introduced new way of passing the data when navigating between routed components:
@Component({
template: `<a (click)="navigateWithState()">Go</a>`,
})
export class AppComponent {
constructor(public router: Router) {}
navigateWithState() {
this.router.navigateByUrl('/123', { state: { hello: 'world' } });
}
}
Or:
@Component({
selector: 'my-app',
template: `
<a routerLink="/details" [state]="{ hello: 'world' }">Go</a>`,
})
export class AppComponent {}
To read the state, you can access window.history.state
property after the navigation has finished:
export class PageComponent implements OnInit {
state$: Observable<object>;
constructor(public activatedRoute: ActivatedRoute) {}
ngOnInit() {
this.state$ = this.activatedRoute.paramMap
.pipe(map(() => window.history.state))
}
}
bool_series=pd.notnull(dat["x"])
dat=dat[bool_series]
Use a pipe to transform the number to an array.
@Pipe({
name: 'enumerate',
})
export class EnumeratePipe implements PipeTransform {
transform(n: number): number[] {
return [...Array(n)].map((_,i) => i);
}
}
Then use the pipe in your template.
<p *ngFor="let i of 5 | enumerate">
Index: {{ i }}
</p>
https://stackblitz.com/edit/angular-ivy-pkwvyw?file=src/app/app.component.html
I've made a directive to address this similar problem and I'm using Bootstrap. But in my case, instead of waiting for the click event outside the element to close the current opened dropdown menu I think it is better if we watch over the 'mouseleave' event to automatically close the menu.
Here's my solution:
Directive
import { Directive, HostListener, HostBinding } from '@angular/core';
@Directive({
selector: '[appDropdown]'
})
export class DropdownDirective {
@HostBinding('class.open') isOpen = false;
@HostListener('click') toggleOpen() {
this.isOpen = !this.isOpen;
}
@HostListener('mouseleave') closeDropdown() {
this.isOpen = false;
}
}
HTML
<ul class="nav navbar-nav navbar-right">
<li class="dropdown" appDropdown>
<a class="dropdown-toggle" data-toggle="dropdown">Test <span class="caret"></span>
</a>
<ul class="dropdown-menu">
<li routerLinkActive="active"><a routerLink="/test1">Test1</a></li>
<li routerLinkActive="active"><a routerLink="/test2/">Test2</a></li>
</ul>
</li>
</ul>
You can await on Promise.all()
:
await Promise.all([someCall(), anotherCall()]);
To store the results:
let [someResult, anotherResult] = await Promise.all([someCall(), anotherCall()]);
Note that Promise.all
fails fast, which means that as soon as one of the promises supplied to it rejects, then the entire thing rejects.
const happy = (v, ms) => new Promise((resolve) => setTimeout(() => resolve(v), ms))
const sad = (v, ms) => new Promise((_, reject) => setTimeout(() => reject(v), ms))
Promise.all([happy('happy', 100), sad('sad', 50)])
.then(console.log).catch(console.log) // 'sad'
_x000D_
If, instead, you want to wait for all the promises to either fulfill or reject, then you can use Promise.allSettled
. Note that Internet Explorer does not natively support this method.
const happy = (v, ms) => new Promise((resolve) => setTimeout(() => resolve(v), ms))
const sad = (v, ms) => new Promise((_, reject) => setTimeout(() => reject(v), ms))
Promise.allSettled([happy('happy', 100), sad('sad', 50)])
.then(console.log) // [{ "status":"fulfilled", "value":"happy" }, { "status":"rejected", "reason":"sad" }]
_x000D_
Note: If you use
Promise.all
actions that managed to finish before rejection happen are not rolled back, so you may need to take care of such situation. For example if you have 5 actions, 4 quick, 1 slow and slow rejects. Those 4 actions may be already executed so you may need to roll back. In such situation consider usingPromise.allSettled
while it will provide exact detail which action failed and which not.
Just using the Array iteration methods built into JS is fine for this:
var result1 = [_x000D_
{id:1, name:'Sandra', type:'user', username:'sandra'},_x000D_
{id:2, name:'John', type:'admin', username:'johnny2'},_x000D_
{id:3, name:'Peter', type:'user', username:'pete'},_x000D_
{id:4, name:'Bobby', type:'user', username:'be_bob'}_x000D_
];_x000D_
_x000D_
var result2 = [_x000D_
{id:2, name:'John', email:'[email protected]'},_x000D_
{id:4, name:'Bobby', email:'[email protected]'}_x000D_
];_x000D_
_x000D_
var props = ['id', 'name'];_x000D_
_x000D_
var result = result1.filter(function(o1){_x000D_
// filter out (!) items in result2_x000D_
return !result2.some(function(o2){_x000D_
return o1.id === o2.id; // assumes unique id_x000D_
});_x000D_
}).map(function(o){_x000D_
// use reduce to make objects with only the required properties_x000D_
// and map to apply this to the filtered array as a whole_x000D_
return props.reduce(function(newo, name){_x000D_
newo[name] = o[name];_x000D_
return newo;_x000D_
}, {});_x000D_
});_x000D_
_x000D_
document.body.innerHTML = '<pre>' + JSON.stringify(result, null, 4) +_x000D_
'</pre>';
_x000D_
If you are doing this a lot, then by all means look at external libraries to help you out, but it's worth learning the basics first, and the basics will serve you well here.
-(void)showAlert{
UIAlertController* alert = [UIAlertController alertControllerWithTitle:@"Title"
message:"Message"
preferredStyle:UIAlertControllerStyleAlert];
UIAlertAction* defaultAction = [UIAlertAction actionWithTitle:@"OK" style:UIAlertActionStyleDefault
handler:^(UIAlertAction * action) {}];
[alert addAction:defaultAction];
[self presentViewController:alert animated:YES completion:nil];
}
[self showAlert];
// calling Method
>>> import datetime
>>> datetime.date.fromordinal(datetime.date.today().toordinal()-1).strftime("%F")
'2015-05-26'
Hope this can help!
pd.DataFrame(np.nan, index = np.arange(<num_rows>), columns = ['A'])
By 'the same' I mean that there are is no item in array1 that is not contained in array2.
You could use flatten() and difference() for this, which works well if you don't care if there are items in array2
that aren't in array1
. It sounds like you're asking is array1 a subset of array2?
var array1 = [['a', 'b'], ['b', 'c']];
var array2 = [['b', 'c'], ['a', 'b']];
function isSubset(source, target) {
return !_.difference(_.flatten(source), _.flatten(target)).length;
}
isSubset(array1, array2); // ? true
array1.push('d');
isSubset(array1, array2); // ? false
isSubset(array2, array1); // ? true
If your components are global you can simply do:
var nameOfComponent = "SomeComponent";_x000D_
React.createElement(window[nameOfComponent], {});
_x000D_
You can now use Object.assign(target, ...sources)
. Following your example, you could use it like this:
class Foo {
name: string;
getName(): string { return this.name };
}
let fooJson: string = '{"name": "John Doe"}';
let foo: Foo = Object.assign(new Foo(), JSON.parse(fooJson));
console.log(foo.getName()); //returns John Doe
Object.assign
is part of ECMAScript 2015 and is currently available in most modern browsers.
Write a dict
subclass that accepts a list of keys as an "item" and returns a "slice" of the dictionary:
class SliceableDict(dict):
default = None
def __getitem__(self, key):
if isinstance(key, list): # use one return statement below
# uses default value if a key does not exist
return {k: self.get(k, self.default) for k in key}
# raises KeyError if a key does not exist
return {k: self[k] for k in key}
# omits key if it does not exist
return {k: self[k] for k in key if k in self}
return dict.get(self, key)
Usage:
d = SliceableDict({1:2, 3:4, 5:6, 7:8})
d[[1, 5]] # {1: 2, 5: 6}
Or if you want to use a separate method for this type of access, you can use *
to accept any number of arguments:
class SliceableDict(dict):
def slice(self, *keys):
return {k: self[k] for k in keys}
# or one of the others from the first example
d = SliceableDict({1:2, 3:4, 5:6, 7:8})
d.slice(1, 5) # {1: 2, 5: 6}
keys = 1, 5
d.slice(*keys) # same
my solution is without macro usage.
advantages:
disadvantages:
so... until the day that C++ implements the C# Enum.Parse functionality, I will be stuck with this:
#include <unordered_map>
enum class Language
{ unknown,
Chinese,
English,
French,
German
// etc etc
};
class Enumerations
{
public:
static void fnInit(void);
static std::unordered_map <std::wstring, Language> m_Language;
static std::unordered_map <Language, std::wstring> m_invLanguage;
private:
static void fnClear();
static void fnSetValues(void);
static void fnInvertValues(void);
static bool m_init_done;
};
std::unordered_map <std::wstring, Language> Enumerations::m_Language = std::unordered_map <std::wstring, Language>();
std::unordered_map <Language, std::wstring> Enumerations::m_invLanguage = std::unordered_map <Language, std::wstring>();
void Enumerations::fnInit()
{
fnClear();
fnSetValues();
fnInvertValues();
}
void Enumerations::fnClear()
{
m_Language.clear();
m_invLanguage.clear();
}
void Enumerations::fnSetValues(void)
{
m_Language[L"unknown"] = Language::unknown;
m_Language[L"Chinese"] = Language::Chinese;
m_Language[L"English"] = Language::English;
m_Language[L"French"] = Language::French;
m_Language[L"German"] = Language::German;
// and more etc etc
}
void Enumerations::fnInvertValues(void)
{
for (auto it = m_Language.begin(); it != m_Language.end(); it++)
{
m_invLanguage[it->second] = it->first;
}
}
// usage -
//Language aLanguage = Language::English;
//wstring sLanguage = Enumerations::m_invLanguage[aLanguage];
//wstring sLanguage = L"French" ;
//Language aLanguage = Enumerations::m_Language[sLanguage];
If you have one or more EditTexts inside of a recyclerview items, disable the autofocus of these, putting this configuration in the parent view of recyclerview:
android:focusable="true"
android:focusableInTouchMode="true"
I had this issue when I started another activity launched from a recyclerview item, when I came back and set an update of one field in one item with notifyItemChanged(position) the scroll of RV moves, and my conclusion was that, the autofocus of EditText Items, the code above solved my issue.
best.
Yes, there is.
Surprising, huh? You can get a specific value from a multiple return using a simple mute
function:
package main
import "fmt"
import "strings"
func µ(a ...interface{}) []interface{} {
return a
}
type A struct {
B string
C func()(string)
}
func main() {
a := A {
B:strings.TrimSpace(µ(E())[1].(string)),
C:µ(G())[0].(func()(string)),
}
fmt.Printf ("%s says %s\n", a.B, a.C())
}
func E() (bool, string) {
return false, "F"
}
func G() (func()(string), bool) {
return func() string { return "Hello" }, true
}
https://play.golang.org/p/IwqmoKwVm-
Notice how you select the value number just like you would from a slice/array and then the type to get the actual value.
You can read more about the science behind that from this article. Credits to the author.
Why not simply check for dict.keys.contains(key)
?
Checking for dict[key] != nil
will not work in cases where the value is nil.
As with a dictionary [String: String?]
for example.
To subset by column index (to avoid typing their names) you can do
dt[, .SD, .SDcols = -c(1:3, 5L)]
result seems ok
V4 V6 V7 V8 V9 V10
1: 0.51500037 0.919066234 0.49447244 0.19564261 0.51945102 0.7238604
2: 0.36477648 0.828889808 0.04564637 0.20265215 0.32255945 0.4483778
3: 0.10853112 0.601278633 0.58363636 0.47807015 0.58061000 0.2584015
4: 0.57569100 0.228642846 0.25734995 0.79528506 0.52067802 0.6644448
5: 0.07873759 0.840349039 0.77798153 0.48699653 0.98281006 0.4480908
6: 0.31347303 0.670762371 0.04591664 0.03428055 0.35916057 0.1297684
7: 0.45374290 0.957848949 0.99383496 0.43939774 0.33470618 0.9429592
8: 0.99403107 0.009750809 0.78816609 0.34713435 0.57937680 0.9227709
9: 0.62776909 0.400467655 0.49433474 0.81536420 0.01637135 0.4942351
10: 0.10318372 0.177712847 0.27678497 0.59554454 0.29532020 0.7117959
If you want to print the last 10 lines, use
tail(dataset, 10)
for the first 10, you could also do
head(dataset, 10)
I was going to add this just to be silly, but also because it shows newcomers the potential usefulness of aliasing functions and/or imports.
Having written it, I think this code is more readable (i.e. lower time to grasp intention) than the other answers to date, and readability is (usually) king.
from os.path import dirname as up
two_up = up(up(__file__))
Note: you only want to do this kind of thing if your module is very small, or contextually cohesive.
From the bottom of the ?mutate_each
(at least in dplyr 0.5) it looks like that function, as in @docendo discimus's answer, will be deprecated and replaced with more flexible alternatives mutate_if
, mutate_all
, and mutate_at
. The one most similar to what @hadley mentions in his comment is probably using mutate_at
. Note the order of the arguments is reversed, compared to mutate_each
, and vars()
uses select()
like semantics, which I interpret to mean the ?select_helpers
functions.
dat %>% mutate_at(vars(starts_with("fac")),funs(factor)) %>%
mutate_at(vars(starts_with("dbl")),funs(as.numeric))
But mutate_at
can take column numbers instead of a vars()
argument, and after reading through this page, and looking at the alternatives, I ended up using mutate_at
but with grep
to capture many different kinds of column names at once (unless you always have such obvious column names!)
dat %>% mutate_at(grep("^(fac|fctr|fckr)",colnames(.)),funs(factor)) %>%
mutate_at(grep("^(dbl|num|qty)",colnames(.)),funs(as.numeric))
I was pretty excited about figuring out mutate_at
+ grep
, because now one line can work on lots of columns.
EDIT - now I see matches()
in among the select_helpers, which handles regex, so now I like this.
dat %>% mutate_at(vars(matches("fac|fctr|fckr")),funs(factor)) %>%
mutate_at(vars(matches("dbl|num|qty")),funs(as.numeric))
Another generally-related comment - if you have all your date columns with matchable names, and consistent formats, this is powerful. In my case, this turns all my YYYYMMDD columns, which were read as numbers, into dates.
mutate_at(vars(matches("_DT$")),funs(as.Date(as.character(.),format="%Y%m%d")))
One option is just to use the regex |
character to try to match each of the substrings in the words in your Series s
(still using str.contains
).
You can construct the regex by joining the words in searchfor
with |
:
>>> searchfor = ['og', 'at']
>>> s[s.str.contains('|'.join(searchfor))]
0 cat
1 hat
2 dog
3 fog
dtype: object
As @AndyHayden noted in the comments below, take care if your substrings have special characters such as $
and ^
which you want to match literally. These characters have specific meanings in the context of regular expressions and will affect the matching.
You can make your list of substrings safer by escaping non-alphanumeric characters with re.escape
:
>>> import re
>>> matches = ['$money', 'x^y']
>>> safe_matches = [re.escape(m) for m in matches]
>>> safe_matches
['\\$money', 'x\\^y']
The strings with in this new list will match each character literally when used with str.contains
.
dates_dict[key] = dates_dict.get(key, []).append(date)
sets dates_dict[key]
to None
as list.append
returns None
.
In [5]: l = [1,2,3]
In [6]: var = l.append(3)
In [7]: print var
None
You should use collections.defaultdict
import collections
dates_dict = collections.defaultdict(list)
If you are looking for a way to "mount" files, like -v
for docker run
, you can now use the --secret
flag for docker build
echo 'WARMACHINEROX' > mysecret.txt
docker build --secret id=mysecret,src=mysecret.txt .
And inside your Dockerfile you can now access this secret
# syntax = docker/dockerfile:1.0-experimental
FROM alpine
# shows secret from default secret location:
RUN --mount=type=secret,id=mysecret cat /run/secrets/mysecret
# shows secret from custom secret location:
RUN --mount=type=secret,id=mysecret,dst=/foobar cat /foobar
More in-depth information about --secret available on Docker Docs
You can use relative path to mount the volume to container:
docker run -v `pwd`/certs:/container/path/to/certs ...
Note the back tick on the pwd
which give you the present working directory. It assumes you have the certs
folder in current directory that the docker run
is executed. Kinda great for local development and keep the certs folder visible to your project.
A Swift solution:
extension UIView {
func removeAllConstraints() {
var view: UIView? = self
while let currentView = view {
currentView.removeConstraints(currentView.constraints.filter {
return $0.firstItem as? UIView == self || $0.secondItem as? UIView == self
})
view = view?.superview
}
}
}
It's important to go through all the parents, since the constraints between two elements are holds by the common ancestors, so just clearing the superview as detailed in this answer is not good enough, and you might end up having bad surprise later on.
My function for dropping outliers
def drop_outliers(df, field_name):
distance = 1.5 * (np.percentile(df[field_name], 75) - np.percentile(df[field_name], 25))
df.drop(df[df[field_name] > distance + np.percentile(df[field_name], 75)].index, inplace=True)
df.drop(df[df[field_name] < np.percentile(df[field_name], 25) - distance].index, inplace=True)
If you are using gradle you can just add this to your build.gradle
springBoot {
executable = true
}
You can then run your application by typing ./your-app.jar
Also, you can find a complete guide here to set up your app as a service
56.1.1 Installation as an init.d service (System V)
http://docs.spring.io/spring-boot/docs/current/reference/html/deployment-install.html
cheers
I know this is a bit of an old thread but with pandas 19.02, you can do:
df.select_dtypes(include=['float64']).apply(your_function)
df.select_dtypes(exclude=['string','object']).apply(your_other_function)
http://pandas.pydata.org/pandas-docs/version/0.19.2/generated/pandas.DataFrame.select_dtypes.html
I use a percentage method to achieve
border: 3px solid rgb(1, 1, 1);
border-top-left-radius: 100% 200%;
border-top-right-radius: 100% 200%;
I am calling different validation classes for Store and Update. In my case I don't want to update every fields, so I have baseRules for common fields for Create and Edit. Add extra validation classes for each. I hope my example is helpful. I am using Laravel 4.
Model:
public static $baseRules = array(
'first_name' => 'required',
'last_name' => 'required',
'description' => 'required',
'description2' => 'required',
'phone' => 'required | numeric',
'video_link' => 'required | url',
'video_title' => 'required | max:87',
'video_description' => 'required',
'sex' => 'in:M,F,B',
'title' => 'required'
);
public static function validate($data)
{
$createRule = static::$baseRules;
$createRule['email'] = 'required | email | unique:musicians';
$createRule['band'] = 'required | unique:musicians';
$createRule['style'] = 'required';
$createRule['instrument'] = 'required';
$createRule['myFile'] = 'required | image';
return Validator::make($data, $createRule);
}
public static function validateUpdate($data, $id)
{
$updateRule = static::$baseRules;
$updateRule['email'] = 'required | email | unique:musicians,email,' . $id;
$updateRule['band'] = 'required | unique:musicians,band,' . $id;
return Validator::make($data, $updateRule);
}
Controller: Store method:
public function store()
{
$myInput = Input::all();
$validation = Musician::validate($myInput);
if($validation->fails())
{
$key = "errorMusician";
return Redirect::to('musician/create')
->withErrors($validation, 'musicain')
->withInput();
}
}
Update method:
public function update($id)
{
$myInput = Input::all();
$validation = Musician::validateUpdate($myInput, $id);
if($validation->fails())
{
$key = "error";
$message = $validation->messages();
return Redirect::to('musician/' . $id)
->withErrors($validation, 'musicain')
->withInput();
}
}
say you have a dict
with tuples as keys, e.g: labels = {(1,2,0): 'label_1'}
you can modify the elements of the tuple keys as follows:
formatted_labels = {(elem[0],elem[1]):labels[elem] for elem in labels}
Here, we ignore the last elements.
The only issue with promises is that IE doesn't support them. Edge does, but there's plenty of IE 10 and 11 out there: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Promise (compatibility at the bottom)
So, JavaScript is single-threaded. If you're not making an asynchronous call, it will behave predictably. The main JavaScript thread will execute one function completely before executing the next one, in the order they appear in the code. Guaranteeing order for synchronous functions is trivial - each function will execute completely in the order it was called.
Think of the synchronous function as an atomic unit of work. The main JavaScript thread will execute it fully, in the order the statements appear in the code.
But, throw in the asynchronous call, as in the following situation:
showLoadingDiv(); // function 1
makeAjaxCall(); // function 2 - contains async ajax call
hideLoadingDiv(); // function 3
This doesn't do what you want. It instantaneously executes function 1, function 2, and function 3. Loading div flashes and it's gone, while the ajax call is not nearly complete, even though makeAjaxCall()
has returned. THE COMPLICATION is that makeAjaxCall()
has broken its work up into chunks which are advanced little by little by each spin of the main JavaScript thread - it's behaving asychronously. But that same main thread, during one spin/run, executed the synchronous portions quickly and predictably.
So, the way I handled it: Like I said the function is the atomic unit of work. I combined the code of function 1 and 2 - I put the code of function 1 in function 2, before the asynch call. I got rid of function 1. Everything up to and including the asynchronous call executes predictably, in order.
THEN, when the asynchronous call completes, after several spins of the main JavaScript thread, have it call function 3. This guarantees the order. For example, with ajax, the onreadystatechange event handler is called multiple times. When it reports it's completed, then call the final function you want.
I agree it's messier. I like having code be symmetric, I like having functions do one thing (or close to it), and I don't like having the ajax call in any way be responsible for the display (creating a dependency on the caller). BUT, with an asynchronous call embedded in a synchronous function, compromises have to be made in order to guarantee order of execution. And I have to code for IE 10 so no promises.
Summary: For synchronous calls, guaranteeing order is trivial. Each function executes fully in the order it was called. For a function with an asynchronous call, the only way to guarantee order is to monitor when the async call completes, and call the third function when that state is detected.
For a discussion of JavaScript threads, see: https://medium.com/@francesco_rizzi/javascript-main-thread-dissected-43c85fce7e23 and https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/EventLoop
Also, another similar, highly rated question on this subject: How should I call 3 functions in order to execute them one after the other?
var baseTags = document.getElementsByTagName("base");
var basePath = baseTags.length ?
baseTags[ 0 ].href.substr( location.origin.length, 999 ) :
"";
Instead of saying:
if [ "$cms" != "wordpress" && "$cms" != "meganto" && "$cms" != "typo3" ]; then
say:
if [[ "$cms" != "wordpress" && "$cms" != "meganto" && "$cms" != "typo3" ]]; then
You might also want to refer to Conditional Constructs.
Here is my (seemingly) robust, complete and (fairly) concise solution. It uses the minification compatible style (and the angular.module(NAME) access to your module).
angular.module('yourModuleName').run(["$rootScope", "$anchorScroll" , function ($rootScope, $anchorScroll) {
$rootScope.$on("$locationChangeSuccess", function() {
$anchorScroll();
});
}]);
PS I found that the autoscroll thing had no effect whether set to true or false.
The newest dplyr version became more flexible by adding rename_with()
where _with
refers to a function as input. The trick is to reformulate the character vector newnames
into a formula (by ~
), so it would be equivalent to function(x) return (newnames)
.
In my subjective opinion, that is the most elegant dplyr expression.
# shortest & most elegant expression
df %>% rename_with(~ newnames, oldnames)
A w B
1 1 2 3
If you reverse the order, argument .fn must be specified as .fn is expected before .cols argument.
df %>% rename_with(oldnames, .fn = ~ newnames)
A w B
1 1 2 3
pandas version 0.23.4
df.rename(index=str,columns={'old_name':'new_name'},inplace=True)
For the record:
omitting index=str will give error replace has an unexpected argument 'columns'
Try this:
par(adj = 0)
plot(1, 1, main = "Title")
or equivalent:
plot(1, 1, main = "Title", adj = 0)
adj = 0
produces left-justified text, 0.5 (the default) centered text and 1 right-justified text. Any value in [0, 1]
is allowed.
However, the issue is that this will also change the position of the label of the x-axis and y-axis.
You can use the readline module to read from stdin line by line:
var readline = require('readline');
var rl = readline.createInterface({
input: process.stdin,
output: process.stdout,
terminal: false
});
rl.on('line', function(line){
console.log(line);
})
Since 0.14.1, you can now do nlargest
and nsmallest
on a groupby
object:
In [23]: df.groupby('id')['value'].nlargest(2)
Out[23]:
id
1 2 3
1 2
2 6 4
5 3
3 7 1
4 8 1
dtype: int64
There's a slight weirdness that you get the original index in there as well, but this might be really useful depending on what your original index was.
If you're not interested in it, you can do .reset_index(level=1, drop=True)
to get rid of it altogether.
(Note: From 0.17.1 you'll be able to do this on a DataFrameGroupBy too but for now it only works with Series
and SeriesGroupBy
.)
As an alternative, you can also use an apply
combined with format
(or better with f-strings) which I find slightly more readable if one e.g. also wants to add a suffix or manipulate the element itself:
df = pd.DataFrame({'col':['a', 0]})
df['col'] = df['col'].apply(lambda x: "{}{}".format('str', x))
which also yields the desired output:
col
0 stra
1 str0
If you are using Python 3.6+, you can also use f-strings:
df['col'] = df['col'].apply(lambda x: f"str{x}")
yielding the same output.
The f-string version is almost as fast as @RomanPekar's solution (python 3.6.4):
df = pd.DataFrame({'col':['a', 0]*200000})
%timeit df['col'].apply(lambda x: f"str{x}")
117 ms ± 451 µs per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 10 loops each)
%timeit 'str' + df['col'].astype(str)
112 ms ± 1.04 ms per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 10 loops each)
Using format
, however, is indeed far slower:
%timeit df['col'].apply(lambda x: "{}{}".format('str', x))
185 ms ± 1.07 ms per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 10 loops each)
Place the Utils.objectToJson(entity); call before session closing.
Or you can try to set fetch mode and play with code like this
Session s = ...
DetachedCriteria dc = DetachedCriteria.forClass(MyEntity.class).add(Expression.idEq(id));
dc.setFetchMode("innerTable", FetchMode.EAGER);
Criteria c = dc.getExecutableCriteria(s);
MyEntity a = (MyEntity)c.uniqueResult();
If you need an os independent method, works across Windows and Linux. Use python
$ python -c 'import multiprocessing as m; print m.cpu_count()'
16
If you want to also support array-like objects, use Array.from (ES2015):
Array.from(arrayLike, x => x.foo);
The advantage it has over Array.prototype.map() method is the input can also be a Set:
let arrayLike = new Set([{foo: 1}, {foo: 2}, {foo: 3}]);
After @SedatKapanoglu comment, I am adding all my approach that works, because he was right, just using the fluent API does not work.
1- Create custom code generator and override Generate for a ColumnModel.
public class ExtendedMigrationCodeGenerator : CSharpMigrationCodeGenerator
{
protected override void Generate(ColumnModel column, IndentedTextWriter writer, bool emitName = false)
{
if (column.Annotations.Keys.Contains("Default"))
{
var value = Convert.ChangeType(column.Annotations["Default"].NewValue, column.ClrDefaultValue.GetType());
column.DefaultValue = value;
}
base.Generate(column, writer, emitName);
}
}
2- Assign the new code generator:
public sealed class Configuration : DbMigrationsConfiguration<Data.Context.EfSqlDbContext>
{
public Configuration()
{
CodeGenerator = new ExtendedMigrationCodeGenerator();
AutomaticMigrationsEnabled = false;
}
}
3- Use fluent api to created the Annotation:
public static void Configure(DbModelBuilder builder){
builder.Entity<Company>().Property(c => c.Status).HasColumnAnnotation("Default", 0);
}
Be sure to apply any other filters to sub queries, otherwise the or might gather all records.
$query = Activity::whereNotNull('id');
$count = 0;
foreach ($this->Reporter()->get() as $service) {
$condition = ($count == 0) ? "where" : "orWhere";
$query->$condition(function ($query) use ($service) {
$query->where('branch_id', '=', $service->branch_id)
->where('activity_type_id', '=', $service->activity_type_id)
->whereBetween('activity_date_time', [$this->start_date, $this->end_date]);
});
$count++;
}
return $query->get();
Creating an Empty Dataframe with known Column Name:
Names = ['Col1','ActivityID','TransactionID']
df = pd.DataFrame(columns = Names)
Creating a dataframe from csv:
df = pd.DataFrame('...../file_name.csv')
Creating a dynamic filter to subset a dtaframe
:
i = 12
df[df['ActivitiID'] <= i]
Creating a dynamic filter to subset required columns of dtaframe
df[df['ActivityID'] == i][['TransactionID','ActivityID']]
After experimenting with the code provided here: Bootstrap Tutorial
Here is another alternative using latest Bootstrap v3.0.2:
Markup:
<div id="headcontainer" class="container">
<p>Your Header</p>
</div>
<div id="maincontainer" class="container">
<div class="row">
<div class="col-xs-4">
<p>Your Navigation</p>
</div>
<div class="col-xs-8">
<p>Your Content</p>
</div>
</div>
</div>
Additional CSS:
#maincontainer, #headcontainer {
width: 100%;
}
#headcontainer {
background-color:#CCCC99;
height: 150px
}
#maincontainer .row .col-xs-4{
background-color:gray;
height:1000px
}
#maincontainer .row .col-xs-8{
background-color:green;
height: 1000px
}
Sample JSFiddle
Hope this helps anyone interested.
findByInventoryIdIn(List<Long> inventoryIdList)
should do the trick.
The HTTP request parameter format would be like so:
Yes ?id=1,2,3
No ?id=1&id=2&id=3
The complete list of JPA repository keywords can be found in the current documentation listing. It shows that IsIn
is equivalent – if you prefer the verb for readability – and that JPA also supports NotIn
and IsNotIn
.
The URL syntax is the same regardless of the platform in use
String url = "https://www.google.com/maps/search/?api=1&query=" + latitude + ","+
longitude;
In Android or iOS the URL launches Google Maps in the Maps app, If the Google Maps app is not installed, the URL launches Google Maps in a browser and performs the requested action.
On any other device, the URL launches Google Maps in a browser and performs the requested action.
here's the link for official documentation https://developers.google.com/maps/documentation/urls/guide
i wrote a small function.. but works for me
def conv(strng):
k=strng
k=k.replace('\a','\\a')
k=k.replace('\b','\\b')
k=k.replace('\f','\\f')
k=k.replace('\n','\\n')
k=k.replace('\r','\\r')
k=k.replace('\t','\\t')
k=k.replace('\v','\\v')
return k
pandas.isnull()
(also pd.isna()
, in newer versions) checks for missing values in both numeric and string/object arrays. From the documentation, it checks for:
NaN in numeric arrays, None/NaN in object arrays
Quick example:
import pandas as pd
import numpy as np
s = pd.Series(['apple', np.nan, 'banana'])
pd.isnull(s)
Out[9]:
0 False
1 True
2 False
dtype: bool
The idea of using numpy.nan
to represent missing values is something that pandas
introduced, which is why pandas
has the tools to deal with it.
Datetimes too (if you use pd.NaT
you won't need to specify the dtype)
In [24]: s = Series([Timestamp('20130101'),np.nan,Timestamp('20130102 9:30')],dtype='M8[ns]')
In [25]: s
Out[25]:
0 2013-01-01 00:00:00
1 NaT
2 2013-01-02 09:30:00
dtype: datetime64[ns]``
In [26]: pd.isnull(s)
Out[26]:
0 False
1 True
2 False
dtype: bool
To get the difference between two-moment format dates or javascript Date format indifference of minutes the most optimum solution is
const timeDiff = moment.duration((moment(apptDetails.end_date_time).diff(moment(apptDetails.date_time)))).asMinutes()
you can change the difference format as you need by just replacing the asMinutes() function
Normal multiplication like you showed:
>>> import numpy as np
>>> m = np.array([[1,2,3],[4,5,6],[7,8,9]])
>>> c = np.array([0,1,2])
>>> m * c
array([[ 0, 2, 6],
[ 0, 5, 12],
[ 0, 8, 18]])
If you add an axis, it will multiply the way you want:
>>> m * c[:, np.newaxis]
array([[ 0, 0, 0],
[ 4, 5, 6],
[14, 16, 18]])
You could also transpose twice:
>>> (m.T * c).T
array([[ 0, 0, 0],
[ 4, 5, 6],
[14, 16, 18]])
Angular seems to cause issues with the JavaScript-based approaches here ( at least the ones I've tried ) . I found this solution here: http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/987311/Collapsible-Responsive-Master-Child-Grid-Using-Ang . The gist of it is to use data-ng-click
on the toggle button and make the method to change the button in the controller using the $scope
context .
I guess I could provide more detail... my buttons are set to the glyphicon of the initial state of the div they collapse ( glyphicon-chevron-right == collapsed div ) .
page.html:
<div class="title-1">
<button data-toggle="collapse" data-target="#panel-{{ p_idx }}" class="dropdown-toggle title-btn glyphicon glyphicon-chevron-right" data-ng-click="collapse($event)"></button>
</div>
<div id="panel-{{ p_idx }}" class="collapse sect">
...
</div>
controllers.js:
.controller('PageController', function($scope, $rootScope) {
$scope.collapse = function (event) {
$(event.target).toggleClass("glyphicon-chevron-down glyphicon-chevron-right");
};
)
You should not use bash in this case to get rid of the output. Yum does have an option -q
which suppresses the output.
You'll most certainly also want to use -y
echo "Installing nano..."
yum -y -q install nano
To see all the options for yum, use man yum
.
DECLARE @TableName varchar(max)=NULL
SELECT @TableName=COALESCE(@TableName+',','')+t.TABLE_CATALOG+'.'+ t.TABLE_SCHEMA+'.'+o.Name
FROM sysindexes AS i
INNER JOIN sysobjects AS o ON i.id = o.id
INNER JOIN INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLES T ON T.TABLE_NAME=o.name
WHERE i.indid < 2
AND OBJECTPROPERTY(o.id,'IsMSShipped') = 0
AND i.rowcnt >350
AND o.xtype !='TF'
ORDER BY o.name ASC
print @tablename
You can get list of tables which has rowcounts >350 . You can see at the solution list of table as row.
I think you should make a subquery to do grouping. In this case inner subquery returns few rows and you don't need a CASE statement. So I think this is going to be faster:
select Detail.ReceiptDate AS 'DATE',
SUM(TotalMailed),
SUM(TotalReturnMail),
SUM(TraceReturnedMail)
from
(
select SentDate AS 'ReceiptDate',
count('TotalMailed') AS TotalMailed,
0 as TotalReturnMail,
0 as TraceReturnedMail
from MailDataExtract
where sentdate is not null
GROUP BY SentDate
UNION ALL
select MDE.ReturnMailDate AS 'ReceiptDate',
0 AS TotalMailed,
count(TotalReturnMail) as TotalReturnMail,
0 as TraceReturnedMail
from MailDataExtract MDE
where MDE.ReturnMailDate is not null
GROUP BY MDE.ReturnMailDate
UNION ALL
select MDE.ReturnMailDate AS 'ReceiptDate',
0 AS TotalMailed,
0 as TotalReturnMail,
count(TraceReturnedMail) as TraceReturnedMail
from MailDataExtract MDE
inner join DTSharedData.dbo.ScanData SD
ON SD.ScanDataID = MDE.ReturnScanDataID
where MDE.ReturnMailDate is not null AND SD.ReturnMailTypeID = 1
GROUP BY MDE.ReturnMailDate
) as Detail
GROUP BY Detail.ReceiptDate
ORDER BY 1
but on the other hand it creates a completely useless list of integers just to loop over them. Isn't it a waste of memory, especially as far as big numbers of iterations are concerned?
That is what xrange(n)
is for. It avoids creating a list of numbers, and instead just provides an iterator object.
In Python 3, xrange()
was renamed to range()
- if you want a list, you have to specifically request it via list(range(n))
.
Try this
COALESCE(NULLIF(Address.COUNTRY,''), 'United States')
Use smaller h
// 24 hrs
H:i
// output 14:20
// 12 hrs
h:i
// output 2:20
According to the documentation, it is better to handle multiple exceptions through tuples or like this:
import sys
try:
f = open('myfile.txt')
s = f.readline()
i = int(s.strip())
except IOError as e:
print "I/O error({0}): {1}".format(e.errno, e.strerror)
except ValueError:
print "Could not convert data to an integer."
except:
print "Unexpected error: ", sys.exc_info()[0]
raise
Try with this
echo date("G:i", strtotime($time));
or you can try like this also
echo date("H:i", strtotime("04:25 PM"));
Complete Multipart Request with Upload Progress
import java.io.ByteArrayOutputStream;
import java.io.File;
import java.io.FilterOutputStream;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.OutputStream;
import java.io.UnsupportedEncodingException;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.Map;
import org.apache.http.HttpEntity;
import org.apache.http.entity.ContentType;
import org.apache.http.entity.mime.HttpMultipartMode;
import org.apache.http.entity.mime.MultipartEntityBuilder;
import org.apache.http.entity.mime.content.FileBody;
import org.apache.http.util.CharsetUtils;
import com.android.volley.AuthFailureError;
import com.android.volley.NetworkResponse;
import com.android.volley.Request;
import com.android.volley.Response;
import com.android.volley.VolleyLog;
import com.beusoft.app.AppContext;
public class MultipartRequest extends Request<String> {
MultipartEntityBuilder entity = MultipartEntityBuilder.create();
HttpEntity httpentity;
private String FILE_PART_NAME = "files";
private final Response.Listener<String> mListener;
private final File mFilePart;
private final Map<String, String> mStringPart;
private Map<String, String> headerParams;
private final MultipartProgressListener multipartProgressListener;
private long fileLength = 0L;
public MultipartRequest(String url, Response.ErrorListener errorListener,
Response.Listener<String> listener, File file, long fileLength,
Map<String, String> mStringPart,
final Map<String, String> headerParams, String partName,
MultipartProgressListener progLitener) {
super(Method.POST, url, errorListener);
this.mListener = listener;
this.mFilePart = file;
this.fileLength = fileLength;
this.mStringPart = mStringPart;
this.headerParams = headerParams;
this.FILE_PART_NAME = partName;
this.multipartProgressListener = progLitener;
entity.setMode(HttpMultipartMode.BROWSER_COMPATIBLE);
try {
entity.setCharset(CharsetUtils.get("UTF-8"));
} catch (UnsupportedEncodingException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
buildMultipartEntity();
httpentity = entity.build();
}
// public void addStringBody(String param, String value) {
// if (mStringPart != null) {
// mStringPart.put(param, value);
// }
// }
private void buildMultipartEntity() {
entity.addPart(FILE_PART_NAME, new FileBody(mFilePart, ContentType.create("image/gif"), mFilePart.getName()));
if (mStringPart != null) {
for (Map.Entry<String, String> entry : mStringPart.entrySet()) {
entity.addTextBody(entry.getKey(), entry.getValue());
}
}
}
@Override
public String getBodyContentType() {
return httpentity.getContentType().getValue();
}
@Override
public byte[] getBody() throws AuthFailureError {
ByteArrayOutputStream bos = new ByteArrayOutputStream();
try {
httpentity.writeTo(new CountingOutputStream(bos, fileLength,
multipartProgressListener));
} catch (IOException e) {
VolleyLog.e("IOException writing to ByteArrayOutputStream");
}
return bos.toByteArray();
}
@Override
protected Response<String> parseNetworkResponse(NetworkResponse response) {
try {
// System.out.println("Network Response "+ new String(response.data, "UTF-8"));
return Response.success(new String(response.data, "UTF-8"),
getCacheEntry());
} catch (UnsupportedEncodingException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
// fuck it, it should never happen though
return Response.success(new String(response.data), getCacheEntry());
}
}
@Override
protected void deliverResponse(String response) {
mListener.onResponse(response);
}
//Override getHeaders() if you want to put anything in header
public static interface MultipartProgressListener {
void transferred(long transfered, int progress);
}
public static class CountingOutputStream extends FilterOutputStream {
private final MultipartProgressListener progListener;
private long transferred;
private long fileLength;
public CountingOutputStream(final OutputStream out, long fileLength,
final MultipartProgressListener listener) {
super(out);
this.fileLength = fileLength;
this.progListener = listener;
this.transferred = 0;
}
public void write(byte[] b, int off, int len) throws IOException {
out.write(b, off, len);
if (progListener != null) {
this.transferred += len;
int prog = (int) (transferred * 100 / fileLength);
this.progListener.transferred(this.transferred, prog);
}
}
public void write(int b) throws IOException {
out.write(b);
if (progListener != null) {
this.transferred++;
int prog = (int) (transferred * 100 / fileLength);
this.progListener.transferred(this.transferred, prog);
}
}
}
}
Sample Usage
protected <T> void uploadFile(final String tag, final String url,
final File file, final String partName,
final Map<String, String> headerParams,
final Response.Listener<String> resultDelivery,
final Response.ErrorListener errorListener,
MultipartProgressListener progListener) {
AZNetworkRetryPolicy retryPolicy = new AZNetworkRetryPolicy();
MultipartRequest mr = new MultipartRequest(url, errorListener,
resultDelivery, file, file.length(), null, headerParams,
partName, progListener);
mr.setRetryPolicy(retryPolicy);
mr.setTag(tag);
Volley.newRequestQueue(this).add(mr);
}
Note: This was for Bootstrap 2 (relevant when the question was asked).
You can accomplish this by using row-fluid
to make a fluid (percentage) based row inside an existing block
.
<div class="row">
<div class="span5">span5</div>
<div class="span3">span3</div>
<div class="span2">
<div class="row-fluid">
<div class="span12">span2</div>
<div class="span12">span2</div>
</div>
</div>
<div class="span2">span2</div>
</div>
<div class="row">
<div class="span6">
<div class="row-fluid">
<div class="span12">span6</div>
<div class="span12">span6</div>
</div>
</div>
<div class="span6">span6</div>
</div>
Here's a JSFiddle example.
I did notice that there was an odd left margin that appears (or does not appear) for the spans inside of the row-fluid
after the first one. This can be fixed with a small CSS tweak (it's the same CSS that is applied to the first child, expanded to those past the first child):
.row-fluid [class*="span"] {
margin-left: 0;
}
While I upvoted EdChum's answer, which is the most direct answer to the question the OP posed, it does not really solve the performance problem (it still relies on python datetime
objects, and hence any operation on them will be not vectorized - that is, it will be slow).
A better performing alternative is to use df['dates'].dt.floor('d')
. Strictly speaking, it does not "keep only date part", since it just sets the time to 00:00:00
. But it does work as desired by the OP when, for instance:
groupby
... and it is much more efficient, since the operation is vectorized.
EDIT: in fact, the answer the OP's would have preferred is probably "recent versions of pandas
do not write the time to csv if it is 00:00:00
for all observations".
I know this answer is so late, I have wrote this solution, Hacking Go run-time, It's not safety, It may crashes:
import (
"unsafe"
"reflect"
)
func isChanClosed(ch interface{}) bool {
if reflect.TypeOf(ch).Kind() != reflect.Chan {
panic("only channels!")
}
// get interface value pointer, from cgo_export
// typedef struct { void *t; void *v; } GoInterface;
// then get channel real pointer
cptr := *(*uintptr)(unsafe.Pointer(
unsafe.Pointer(uintptr(unsafe.Pointer(&ch)) + unsafe.Sizeof(uint(0))),
))
// this function will return true if chan.closed > 0
// see hchan on https://github.com/golang/go/blob/master/src/runtime/chan.go
// type hchan struct {
// qcount uint // total data in the queue
// dataqsiz uint // size of the circular queue
// buf unsafe.Pointer // points to an array of dataqsiz elements
// elemsize uint16
// closed uint32
// **
cptr += unsafe.Sizeof(uint(0))*2
cptr += unsafe.Sizeof(unsafe.Pointer(uintptr(0)))
cptr += unsafe.Sizeof(uint16(0))
return *(*uint32)(unsafe.Pointer(cptr)) > 0
}
melt()
from the reshape2 package gets you close ...
library(reshape2)
(res <- melt(as.data.frame(mat), id="time"))
# time variable value
# 1 0.0 C_0 0.1
# 2 0.5 C_0 0.2
# 3 1.0 C_0 0.3
# 4 0.0 C_1 0.3
# 5 0.5 C_1 0.4
# 6 1.0 C_1 0.5
... although you may want to post-process its results to get your preferred column names and ordering.
setNames(res[c("variable", "time", "value")], c("name", "time", "val"))
# name time val
# 1 C_0 0.0 0.1
# 2 C_0 0.5 0.2
# 3 C_0 1.0 0.3
# 4 C_1 0.0 0.3
# 5 C_1 0.5 0.4
# 6 C_1 1.0 0.5
If you do this a lot, NumPy is the way to go.
If for some reason you can't use NumPy:
>>> map(lambda x:sum(x)/float(len(x)), zip(*a))
[45.0, 10.5]
Angular-ui comes with dialog directive.Use it and set templateurl to whatever page you want to include.That is the most elegant way and i have used it in my project as well. You can pass several other parameters for dialog as per need.
Be careful, Martijn Pieters's answer isn't suitable for version 1.2.1+. You can't set it globally without patching the library.
You can do this instead:
import requests
from requests.adapters import HTTPAdapter
s = requests.Session()
s.mount('http://www.github.com', HTTPAdapter(max_retries=5))
s.mount('https://www.github.com', HTTPAdapter(max_retries=5))
while (rs.next())
{
if (f.exists() && !f.isDirectory())
continue;
//proceed
}
Try passing columns of the DataFrame
directly to matplotlib, as in the examples below, instead of extracting them as numpy arrays.
df = pd.DataFrame(np.random.randn(10,2), columns=['col1','col2'])
df['col3'] = np.arange(len(df))**2 * 100 + 100
In [5]: df
Out[5]:
col1 col2 col3
0 -1.000075 -0.759910 100
1 0.510382 0.972615 200
2 1.872067 -0.731010 500
3 0.131612 1.075142 1000
4 1.497820 0.237024 1700
plt.scatter(df.col1, df.col2, s=df.col3)
# OR (with pandas 0.13 and up)
df.plot(kind='scatter', x='col1', y='col2', s=df.col3)
colors = np.where(df.col3 > 300, 'r', 'k')
plt.scatter(df.col1, df.col2, s=120, c=colors)
# OR (with pandas 0.13 and up)
df.plot(kind='scatter', x='col1', y='col2', s=120, c=colors)
However, the easiest way I've found to create a scatter plot with legend is to call plt.scatter
once for each point type.
cond = df.col3 > 300
subset_a = df[cond].dropna()
subset_b = df[~cond].dropna()
plt.scatter(subset_a.col1, subset_a.col2, s=120, c='b', label='col3 > 300')
plt.scatter(subset_b.col1, subset_b.col2, s=60, c='r', label='col3 <= 300')
plt.legend()
From what I can tell, matplotlib simply skips points with NA x/y coordinates or NA style settings (e.g., color/size). To find points skipped due to NA, try the isnull
method: df[df.col3.isnull()]
To split a list of points into many types, take a look at numpy select
, which is a vectorized if-then-else implementation and accepts an optional default value. For example:
df['subset'] = np.select([df.col3 < 150, df.col3 < 400, df.col3 < 600],
[0, 1, 2], -1)
for color, label in zip('bgrm', [0, 1, 2, -1]):
subset = df[df.subset == label]
plt.scatter(subset.col1, subset.col2, s=120, c=color, label=str(label))
plt.legend()
.any()
and .all()
are great for the extreme cases, but not when you're looking for a specific number of null values. Here's an extremely simple way to do what I believe you're asking. It's pretty verbose, but functional.
import pandas as pd
import numpy as np
# Some test data frame
df = pd.DataFrame({'num_legs': [2, 4, np.nan, 0, np.nan],
'num_wings': [2, 0, np.nan, 0, 9],
'num_specimen_seen': [10, np.nan, 1, 8, np.nan]})
# Helper : Gets NaNs for some row
def row_nan_sums(df):
sums = []
for row in df.values:
sum = 0
for el in row:
if el != el: # np.nan is never equal to itself. This is "hacky", but complete.
sum+=1
sums.append(sum)
return sums
# Returns a list of indices for rows with k+ NaNs
def query_k_plus_sums(df, k):
sums = row_nan_sums(df)
indices = []
i = 0
for sum in sums:
if (sum >= k):
indices.append(i)
i += 1
return indices
# test
print(df)
print(query_k_plus_sums(df, 2))
Output
num_legs num_wings num_specimen_seen
0 2.0 2.0 10.0
1 4.0 0.0 NaN
2 NaN NaN 1.0
3 0.0 0.0 8.0
4 NaN 9.0 NaN
[2, 4]
Then, if you're like me and want to clear those rows out, you just write this:
# drop the rows from the data frame
df.drop(query_k_plus_sums(df, 2),inplace=True)
# Reshuffle up data (if you don't do this, the indices won't reset)
df = df.sample(frac=1).reset_index(drop=True)
# print data frame
print(df)
Output:
num_legs num_wings num_specimen_seen
0 4.0 0.0 NaN
1 0.0 0.0 8.0
2 2.0 2.0 10.0
I've found a post here on Stackoverflow and implemented your design:
Here's the original post: https://stackoverflow.com/a/5768262/1368423
Is that what you're looking for?
HTML:
<div class="container-fluid wrapper">
<div class="row-fluid columns content">
<div class="span2 article-tree">
navigation column
</div>
<div class="span10 content-area">
content column
</div>
</div>
<div class="footer">
footer content
</div>
</div>
CSS:
html, body {
height: 100%;
}
.container-fluid {
margin: 0 auto;
height: 100%;
padding: 20px 0;
-moz-box-sizing: border-box;
-webkit-box-sizing: border-box;
box-sizing: border-box;
}
.columns {
background-color: #C9E6FF;
height: 100%;
}
.content-area, .article-tree{
background: #bada55;
overflow:auto;
height: 100%;
}
.footer {
background: red;
height: 20px;
}
If you know you don't have any whitespace in the input:
xargs chmod 755 < file.txt
If there might be whitespace in the paths, and if you have GNU xargs:
tr '\n' '\0' < file.txt | xargs -0 chmod 755
If you have a lot of files in the directory then glob2
might be a better option to generate a list of filenames rather than writing them by hand.
import glob2
filenames = glob2.glob('*.txt') # list of all .txt files in the directory
with open('outfile.txt', 'w') as f:
for file in filenames:
with open(file) as infile:
f.write(infile.read()+'\n')
You're effectively scanning the list once to find the min value, then scanning it again to find the index, you can do both in one go:
from operator import itemgetter
min(enumerate(a), key=itemgetter(1))[0]
You could try writing to stderr, rather than stdout.
fprintf(stderr, "Hello, please enter your age\n");
You should also have a look at this relevant thread.
I'm going to extend the answer given by @Pim.
Add this to the boot method of your AppServiceProvider
<?php
/*
|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
| Extend blade so we can define a variable
| <code>
| @set(name, value)
| </code>
|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
*/
Blade::directive('set', function($expression) {
list($name, $val) = explode(',', $expression);
return "<?php {$name} = {$val}; ?>";
});
This way you don't expose the ability to write any php expression.
You can use this directive like:
@set($var, 10)
@set($var2, 'some string')
UnderscoreJs has a function that does that, underscorejs.org/#once
// Returns a function that will be executed at most one time, no matter how
// often you call it. Useful for lazy initialization.
_.once = function(func) {
var ran = false, memo;
return function() {
if (ran) return memo;
ran = true;
memo = func.apply(this, arguments);
func = null;
return memo;
};
};
Django 2.2 version now has a bulk_update.
Refer to the following django documentation section
In short you should be able to use:
ModelClass.objects.filter(name='bar').update(name="foo")
You can also use F
objects to do things like incrementing rows:
from django.db.models import F
Entry.objects.all().update(n_pingbacks=F('n_pingbacks') + 1)
See the documentation.
However, note that:
ModelClass.save
method (so if you have some logic inside it won't be triggered). .update()
on a sliced QuerySet, it must be on an original QuerySet so you'll need to lean on the .filter()
and .exclude()
methods.See http://angular-ui.github.io/bootstrap/#/collapse
function CollapseDemoCtrl($scope) {
$scope.isCollapsed = false;
}
<div ng-controller="CollapseDemoCtrl">
<button class="btn" ng-click="isCollapsed = !isCollapsed">Toggle collapse</button>
<hr>
<div collapse="isCollapsed">
<div class="well well-large">Some content</div>
</div>
</div>
Have a look at using FileInfo.Name Property
something like
string[] files = Directory.GetFiles(dir);
for (int iFile = 0; iFile < files.Length; iFile++)
string fn = new FileInfo(files[iFile]).Name;
Also have a look at using DirectoryInfo Class and FileInfo Class
this is how to print whitespaces in python.
import string
string.whitespace
'\t\n\x0b\x0c\r '
i.e .
print "hello world"
print "Hello%sworld"%' '
print "hello", "world"
print "Hello "+"world
The documentation says:
However, JUnit Jupiter’s
org.junit.jupiter.Assertions
class does not provide anassertThat()
method like the one found in JUnit 4’sorg.junit.Assert
class which accepts a HamcrestMatcher
. Instead, developers are encouraged to use the built-in support for matchers provided by third-party assertion libraries.
Example for Hamcrest:
import static org.hamcrest.CoreMatchers.instanceOf;
import static org.hamcrest.MatcherAssert.assertThat;
import org.junit.jupiter.api.Test;
class HamcrestAssertionDemo {
@Test
void assertWithHamcrestMatcher() {
SubClass subClass = new SubClass();
assertThat(subClass, instanceOf(BaseClass.class));
}
}
Example for AssertJ:
import static org.assertj.core.api.Assertions.assertThat;
import org.junit.jupiter.api.Test;
class AssertJDemo {
@Test
void assertWithAssertJ() {
SubClass subClass = new SubClass();
assertThat(subClass).isInstanceOf(BaseClass.class);
}
}
Note that this assumes you want to test behaviors similar to instanceof
(which accepts subclasses). If you want exact equal type, I don’t see a better way than asserting the two class to be equal like you mentioned in the question.
It looks like you're confused by the working of slices and the string storage format, which is different from what you have in C.
len
operation : there is no need to count1
after slicing by adding an empty string.To remove the last char (if it's a one byte char), simply do
inputFmt:=input[:len(input)-1]
The way that setuptools
does it, it uses the pkg_resources.parse_version
function. It should be PEP440 compliant.
Example:
#! /usr/bin/python
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
"""Example comparing two PEP440 formatted versions
"""
import pkg_resources
VERSION_A = pkg_resources.parse_version("1.0.1-beta.1")
VERSION_B = pkg_resources.parse_version("v2.67-rc")
VERSION_C = pkg_resources.parse_version("2.67rc")
VERSION_D = pkg_resources.parse_version("2.67rc1")
VERSION_E = pkg_resources.parse_version("1.0.0")
print(VERSION_A)
print(VERSION_B)
print(VERSION_C)
print(VERSION_D)
print(VERSION_A==VERSION_B) #FALSE
print(VERSION_B==VERSION_C) #TRUE
print(VERSION_C==VERSION_D) #FALSE
print(VERSION_A==VERSION_E) #FALSE
This is the way I've been doing this sort of stuff. Angular tends to favor declarative manipulation of the dom rather than a imperative one(at least that's the way I've been playing with it).
The markup
<table class="table">
<thead>
<tr>
<th>
<input type="checkbox"
ng-click="selectAll($event)"
ng-checked="isSelectedAll()">
</th>
<th>Title</th>
</tr>
</thead>
<tbody>
<tr ng-repeat="e in entities" ng-class="getSelectedClass(e)">
<td>
<input type="checkbox" name="selected"
ng-checked="isSelected(e.id)"
ng-click="updateSelection($event, e.id)">
</td>
<td>{{e.title}}</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
And in the controller
var updateSelected = function(action, id) {
if (action === 'add' && $scope.selected.indexOf(id) === -1) {
$scope.selected.push(id);
}
if (action === 'remove' && $scope.selected.indexOf(id) !== -1) {
$scope.selected.splice($scope.selected.indexOf(id), 1);
}
};
$scope.updateSelection = function($event, id) {
var checkbox = $event.target;
var action = (checkbox.checked ? 'add' : 'remove');
updateSelected(action, id);
};
$scope.selectAll = function($event) {
var checkbox = $event.target;
var action = (checkbox.checked ? 'add' : 'remove');
for ( var i = 0; i < $scope.entities.length; i++) {
var entity = $scope.entities[i];
updateSelected(action, entity.id);
}
};
$scope.getSelectedClass = function(entity) {
return $scope.isSelected(entity.id) ? 'selected' : '';
};
$scope.isSelected = function(id) {
return $scope.selected.indexOf(id) >= 0;
};
//something extra I couldn't resist adding :)
$scope.isSelectedAll = function() {
return $scope.selected.length === $scope.entities.length;
};
EDIT: getSelectedClass()
expects the entire entity but it was being called with the id of the entity only, which is now corrected
Amiram Korach solution is indeed tidy. Here's an alternative for the sake of versatility.
var count = dtList.Count;
// Perform a reverse tracking.
for (var i = count - 1; i > -1; i--)
{
if (dtList[i]==string.Empty) dtList.RemoveAt(i);
}
// Keep only the unique list items.
dtList = dtList.Distinct().ToList();
Another option would be to use a keyed data.table
:
library(data.table)
setDT(dt, key = 'fct')[J(vc)] # or: setDT(dt, key = 'fct')[.(vc)]
which results in:
fct X
1: a 2
2: a 7
3: a 1
4: c 3
5: c 5
6: c 9
7: c 2
8: c 4
What this does:
setDT(dt, key = 'fct')
transforms the data.frame
to a data.table
(which is an enhanced form of a data.frame
) with the fct
column set as key.vc
vector with [J(vc)]
.NOTE: when the key is a factor/character variable, you can also use setDT(dt, key = 'fct')[vc]
but that won't work when vc
is a numeric vector. When vc
is a numeric vector and is not wrapped in J()
or .()
, vc
will work as a rowindex.
A more detailed explanation of the concept of keys and subsetting can be found in the vignette Keys and fast binary search based subset.
An alternative as suggested by @Frank in the comments:
setDT(dt)[J(vc), on=.(fct)]
When vc
contains values that are not present in dt
, you'll need to add nomatch = 0
:
setDT(dt, key = 'fct')[J(vc), nomatch = 0]
or:
setDT(dt)[J(vc), on=.(fct), nomatch = 0]
You're using span6
and span2
. Both of these classes are "float:left
" meaning, if possible they will always try to sit next to each other.
Twitter bootstrap is based on a 12 grid system. So you should generally always get the span**#**
to add up to 12.
E.g.: span4
+ span4
+ span4
OR span6
+ span6
OR span4
+ span3
+ span5
.
To force a span down though, without listening to the previous float you can use twitter bootstraps clearfix
class. To do this, your code should look like this:
<ul class="nav nav-tabs span2">
<li><a href="./index.html"><i class="icon-black icon-music"></i></a></li>
<li><a href="./about.html"><i class="icon-black icon-eye-open"></i></a></li>
<li><a href="./team.html"><i class="icon-black icon-user"></i></a></li>
<li><a href="./contact.html"><i class="icon-black icon-envelope"></i></a></li>
</ul>
<!-- Notice this following line -->
<div class="clearfix"></div>
<div class="well span6">
<h3>I wish this appeared on the next line without having to gratuitously use BR!</h3>
</div>
<table class="table table-striped table-condensed table-hover rsk-tbl vScrollTHead">
<thead>
<tr>
<th>Risk Element</th>
<th>Description</th>
<th>Risk Value</th>
<th> </th>
</tr>
</thead>
</table>
<div class="vScrollTable">
<table class="table table-striped table-condensed table-hover rsk-tbl vScrollTBody">
<tbody>
<tr class="">
<td>JEWELLERY</td>
<td>Jewellery business</td>
</tr><tr class="">
<td>NGO</td>
<td>none-governmental organizations</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
</div>
.vScrollTBody{
height:15px;
}
.vScrollTHead {
height:15px;
}
.vScrollTable{
height:100px;
overflow-y:scroll;
}
having two tables for head and body worked for me
Use enumerate()
:
>>> S = [1,30,20,30,2]
>>> for index, elem in enumerate(S):
print(index, elem)
(0, 1)
(1, 30)
(2, 20)
(3, 30)
(4, 2)
If you don’t want to define any function, writing it like Math.min(Math.max(x, a), b)
isn’t that bad.
You can disable animation, transition, trasforms for all of element in page with this css code
var style = document.createElement('style');
style.type = 'text/css';
style.innerHTML = '* {' +
'/*CSS transitions*/' +
' -o-transition-property: none !important;' +
' -moz-transition-property: none !important;' +
' -ms-transition-property: none !important;' +
' -webkit-transition-property: none !important;' +
' transition-property: none !important;' +
'/*CSS transforms*/' +
' -o-transform: none !important;' +
' -moz-transform: none !important;' +
' -ms-transform: none !important;' +
' -webkit-transform: none !important;' +
' transform: none !important;' +
' /*CSS animations*/' +
' -webkit-animation: none !important;' +
' -moz-animation: none !important;' +
' -o-animation: none !important;' +
' -ms-animation: none !important;' +
' animation: none !important;}';
document.getElementsByTagName('head')[0].appendChild(style);
Here is a sample to find if there are match elements in another list
List<int> nums1 = new List<int> { 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 };
List<int> nums2 = new List<int> { 1, 3, 6, 9, 12};
if (nums1.Any(x => nums2.Any(y => y == x)))
{
Console.WriteLine("There are equal elements");
}
else
{
Console.WriteLine("No Match Found!");
}
Good question. Yes, one can do this more efficiently. Your CPU can extract both the quotient and the remainder of the ratio of two integers in a single operation. In <stdlib.h>
, the function that exposes this CPU operation is called div()
. In your psuedocode, you'd use it something like this:
function to_tuple(x):
qr = div(x, 1000)
ms = qr.rem
qr = div(qr.quot, 60)
s = qr.rem
qr = div(qr.quot, 60)
m = qr.rem
h = qr.quot
A less efficient answer would use the /
and %
operators separately. However, if you need both quotient and remainder, anyway, then you might as well call the more efficient div()
.
Personally, I prefer
return "ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ".substring(i, i+1);
which shares the backing char[]
. Alternately, I think the next-most-readable approach is
return Character.toString((char) (i + 'A'));
which doesn't depend on remembering ASCII tables. It doesn't do validation, but if you want to, I'd prefer to write
char c = (char) (i + 'A');
return Character.isUpperCase(c) ? Character.toString(c) : null;
just to make it obvious that you're checking that it's an alphabetic character.
I would like to refer a previous question, Because I have faced same problem and solved by this solution.
First of all a constraint is always built with a Hash
value in it's name. So problem is this HASH
is varies in different Machine or Database. For example DF__Companies__IsGlo__6AB17FE4
here 6AB17FE4
is the hash value(8 bit). So I am referring a single script which will be fruitful to all
DECLARE @Command NVARCHAR(MAX)
declare @table_name nvarchar(256)
declare @col_name nvarchar(256)
set @table_name = N'ProcedureAlerts'
set @col_name = N'EmailSent'
select @Command ='Alter Table dbo.ProcedureAlerts Drop Constraint [' + ( select d.name
from
sys.tables t
join sys.default_constraints d on d.parent_object_id = t.object_id
join sys.columns c on c.object_id = t.object_id
and c.column_id = d.parent_column_id
where
t.name = @table_name
and c.name = @col_name) + ']'
--print @Command
exec sp_executesql @Command
It will drop your default constraint. However if you want to create it again you can simply try this
ALTER TABLE [dbo].[ProcedureAlerts] ADD DEFAULT((0)) FOR [EmailSent]
Finally, just simply run a DROP
command to drop the column.
This sounds like a scenario where zeroMQ would be a good fit. It's a messaging framework that's similar to using TCP or Unix sockets, but it's much more robust (http://zguide.zeromq.org/py:all)
There's a library that uses zeroMQ to provide a RPC framework that works pretty well. It's called zeroRPC (http://www.zerorpc.io/). Here's the hello world.
Python "Hello x" server:
import zerorpc
class HelloRPC(object):
'''pass the method a name, it replies "Hello name!"'''
def hello(self, name):
return "Hello, {0}!".format(name)
def main():
s = zerorpc.Server(HelloRPC())
s.bind("tcp://*:4242")
s.run()
if __name__ == "__main__" : main()
And the node.js client:
var zerorpc = require("zerorpc");
var client = new zerorpc.Client();
client.connect("tcp://127.0.0.1:4242");
//calls the method on the python object
client.invoke("hello", "World", function(error, reply, streaming) {
if(error){
console.log("ERROR: ", error);
}
console.log(reply);
});
Or vice-versa, node.js server:
var zerorpc = require("zerorpc");
var server = new zerorpc.Server({
hello: function(name, reply) {
reply(null, "Hello, " + name, false);
}
});
server.bind("tcp://0.0.0.0:4242");
And the python client
import zerorpc, sys
c = zerorpc.Client()
c.connect("tcp://127.0.0.1:4242")
name = sys.argv[1] if len(sys.argv) > 1 else "dude"
print c.hello(name)
Code posted by you is correct and should have worked. But check exactly what you have in the char*
. If the correct value is to big to be represented, functions will return a positive or negative HUGE_VAL
. Check what you have in the char*
against maximum values that float
and double
can represent on your computer.
Check this page for strtod
reference and this page for atof
reference.
I have tried the example you provided in both Windows and Linux and it worked fine.
MERGE INTO target
USING
(
--Source data
SELECT id, some_value, 0 deleteMe FROM source
--And anything that has been deleted from the source
UNION ALL
SELECT id, null some_value, 1 deleteMe
FROM
(
SELECT id FROM target
MINUS
SELECT id FROM source
)
) source
ON (target.ID = source.ID)
WHEN MATCHED THEN
--Requires a lot of ugly CASE statements, to prevent updating deleted data
UPDATE SET target.some_value =
CASE WHEN deleteMe=1 THEN target.some_value ELSE source.some_value end
,isDeleted = deleteMe
WHEN NOT MATCHED THEN
INSERT (id, some_value, isDeleted) VALUES (source.id, source.some_value, 0)
--Test data
create table target as
select 1 ID, 'old value 1' some_value, 0 isDeleted from dual union all
select 2 ID, 'old value 2' some_value, 0 isDeleted from dual;
create table source as
select 1 ID, 'new value 1' some_value, 0 isDeleted from dual union all
select 3 ID, 'new value 3' some_value, 0 isDeleted from dual;
--Results:
select * from target;
ID SOME_VALUE ISDELETED
1 new value 1 0
2 old value 2 1
3 new value 3 0
Consider creating an index. A dictionary can do the trick. If you need the list semantics, subclass and keep the index as a private member...
Use findIndex
as other previously written. Here's the full example:
function find(arr, predicate) {
foundIndex = arr.findIndex(predicate);
return foundIndex !== -1 ? arr[foundIndex] : null;
}
And usage is following (we want to find first element in array which has property id === 1
).
var firstElement = find(arr, e => e.id === 1);
A Scala version based on Zaz's answer.
case class DocumentEx(document: Document) {
def toXmlString(pretty: Boolean = false):Try[String] = {
getStringFromDocument(document, pretty)
}
}
implicit def documentToDocumentEx(document: Document):DocumentEx = {
DocumentEx(document)
}
def getStringFromDocument(doc: Document, pretty:Boolean): Try[String] = {
try
{
val domSource= new DOMSource(doc)
val writer = new StringWriter()
val result = new StreamResult(writer)
val tf = TransformerFactory.newInstance()
val transformer = tf.newTransformer()
if (pretty)
transformer.setOutputProperty(OutputKeys.INDENT, "yes")
transformer.transform(domSource, result)
Success(writer.toString);
}
catch {
case ex: TransformerException =>
Failure(ex)
}
}
With that, you can do either doc.toXmlString()
or call the getStringFromDocument(doc)
function.
You can also try
Driver.Instance.Navigate().Refresh();
I personally don't like atoi
function. I would suggest sscanf
:
char myarray[5] = {'-', '1', '2', '3', '\0'};
int i;
sscanf(myarray, "%d", &i);
It's very standard, it's in the stdio.h
library :)
And in my opinion, it allows you much more freedom than atoi
, arbitrary formatting of your number-string, and probably also allows for non-number characters at the end.
EDIT
I just found this wonderful question here on the site that explains and compares 3 different ways to do it - atoi
, sscanf
and strtol
. Also, there is a nice more-detailed insight into sscanf
(actually, the whole family of *scanf
functions).
EDIT2
Looks like it's not just me personally disliking the atoi
function. Here's a link to an answer explaining that the atoi
function is deprecated and should not be used in newer code.
Solution for small array collections:
for (var obj in arr) {
var i = Object.keys(arr).indexOf(obj);
}
arr - ARRAY, obj - KEY of current element, i - COUNTER/INDEX
Notice: Method keys() is not available for IE version <9, you should use Polyfill code. https://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Object/keys
From .Net 3.5 you can use LINQ extension method that (sometimes) makes code flow a bit better.
Usage looks like this:
using System.Linq;
// ...
public void My()
{
var myArray = new[] { "abc", "123", "zyx" };
List<string> myList = myArray.ToList();
}
PS. There's also ToArray()
method that works in other way.
Does not answer exactly the question, but it is worth mentioning Lombodok @ToString
annotation. If you annotate with @ToString
the key / value
classes, then doing System.out.println(map)
will return something meaningful.
It also works very well with maps-of-maps, for example:
Map<MyKeyClass, Map<String, MyValueClass>>
will be printed as
{MyKeyClass(properties...)={string1=MyValuesClass(properties...), string2=MyValuesCalss(properties...),..},
...
}
Here is another example for the proper use of splice. This example is about to remove 'attribute' from 'array'.
for (var i = array.length; i--;) {
if (array[i] === 'attribute') {
array.splice(i, 1);
}
}
a=[100,200,300,400,500]
def search(b):
try:
k=a.index(b)
return a[k]
except ValueError:
return 'not found'
print(search(500))
it'll return the object if found else it'll return "not found"
Here's my attempt at the most forgiving string to bool conversion that is still useful, basically keying off only the first character.
public static class StringHelpers
{
/// <summary>
/// Convert string to boolean, in a forgiving way.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="stringVal">String that should either be "True", "False", "Yes", "No", "T", "F", "Y", "N", "1", "0"</param>
/// <returns>If the trimmed string is any of the legal values that can be construed as "true", it returns true; False otherwise;</returns>
public static bool ToBoolFuzzy(this string stringVal)
{
string normalizedString = (stringVal?.Trim() ?? "false").ToLowerInvariant();
bool result = (normalizedString.StartsWith("y")
|| normalizedString.StartsWith("t")
|| normalizedString.StartsWith("1"));
return result;
}
}
You should be pointing it towards the Developer
directory, not the Xcode application bundle. Run this:
sudo xcode-select --switch /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer
With recent versions of Xcode, you can go to Xcode ? Preferences… ? Locations and pick one of the options for Command Line Tools to set the location.
a = ''
b = ' '
a.isspace() -> False
b.isspace() -> True
You could use preg_split
instead of explode
and split on [ ]+
(one or more spaces). But I think in this case you could go with preg_match_all
and capturing:
preg_match_all('/[ ]php[ ]+\S+[ ]+(\S+)/', $input, $matches);
$result = $matches[1];
The pattern matches a space, php
, more spaces, a string of non-spaces (the path), more spaces, and then captures the next string of non-spaces. The first space is mostly to ensure that you don't match php
as part of a user name but really only as a command.
An alternative to capturing is the "keep" feature of PCRE. If you use \K
in the pattern, everything before it is discarded in the match:
preg_match_all('/[ ]php[ ]+\S+[ ]+\K\S+/', $input, $matches);
$result = $matches[0];
I would use preg_match()
. I do something similar for many of my system management scripts. Here is an example:
$test = "user 12052 0.2 0.1 137184 13056 ? Ss 10:00 0:00 php /home/user/public_html/utilities/runProcFile.php cust1 cron
user 12054 0.2 0.1 137184 13064 ? Ss 10:00 0:00 php /home/user/public_html/utilities/runProcFile.php cust3 cron
user 12055 0.6 0.1 137844 14220 ? Ss 10:00 0:00 php /home/user/public_html/utilities/runProcFile.php cust4 cron
user 12057 0.2 0.1 137184 13052 ? Ss 10:00 0:00 php /home/user/public_html/utilities/runProcFile.php cust89 cron
user 12058 0.2 0.1 137184 13052 ? Ss 10:00 0:00 php /home/user/public_html/utilities/runProcFile.php cust435 cron
user 12059 0.3 0.1 135112 13000 ? Ss 10:00 0:00 php /home/user/public_html/utilities/runProcFile.php cust16 cron
root 12068 0.0 0.0 106088 1164 pts/1 S+ 10:00 0:00 sh -c ps aux | grep utilities > /home/user/public_html/logs/dashboard/currentlyPosting.txt
root 12070 0.0 0.0 103240 828 pts/1 R+ 10:00 0:00 grep utilities";
$lines = explode("\n", $test);
foreach($lines as $line){
if(preg_match("/.php[\s+](cust[\d]+)[\s+]cron/i", $line, $matches)){
print_r($matches);
}
}
The above prints:
Array
(
[0] => .php cust1 cron
[1] => cust1
)
Array
(
[0] => .php cust3 cron
[1] => cust3
)
Array
(
[0] => .php cust4 cron
[1] => cust4
)
Array
(
[0] => .php cust89 cron
[1] => cust89
)
Array
(
[0] => .php cust435 cron
[1] => cust435
)
Array
(
[0] => .php cust16 cron
[1] => cust16
)
You can set $test
to equal the output from exec. the values you are looking for would be in the if
statement under the foreach
. $matches[1]
will have the custx value.
This simple mechanism you can use for detecting finishing of a thread without blocking in join method.
std::thread thread([&thread]() {
sleep(3);
thread.detach();
});
while(thread.joinable())
sleep(1);
find_all() returns an array
containing all elements of enum
for which block
is not false
.
To get duplicate
elements
>> arr = ["A", "B", "C", "B", "A"]
>> arr.find_all { |x| arr.count(x) > 1 }
=> ["A", "B", "B", "A"]
Or duplicate uniq
elements
>> arr.find_all { |x| arr.count(x) > 1 }.uniq
=> ["A", "B"]
here is a workable sample cod, considering the image orientation:
#define rad(angle) ((angle) / 180.0 * M_PI)
- (CGAffineTransform)orientationTransformedRectOfImage:(UIImage *)img
{
CGAffineTransform rectTransform;
switch (img.imageOrientation)
{
case UIImageOrientationLeft:
rectTransform = CGAffineTransformTranslate(CGAffineTransformMakeRotation(rad(90)), 0, -img.size.height);
break;
case UIImageOrientationRight:
rectTransform = CGAffineTransformTranslate(CGAffineTransformMakeRotation(rad(-90)), -img.size.width, 0);
break;
case UIImageOrientationDown:
rectTransform = CGAffineTransformTranslate(CGAffineTransformMakeRotation(rad(-180)), -img.size.width, -img.size.height);
break;
default:
rectTransform = CGAffineTransformIdentity;
};
return CGAffineTransformScale(rectTransform, img.scale, img.scale);
}
- (UIImage *)croppedImage:(UIImage*)orignialImage InRect:(CGRect)visibleRect{
//transform visible rect to image orientation
CGAffineTransform rectTransform = [self orientationTransformedRectOfImage:orignialImage];
visibleRect = CGRectApplyAffineTransform(visibleRect, rectTransform);
//crop image
CGImageRef imageRef = CGImageCreateWithImageInRect([orignialImage CGImage], visibleRect);
UIImage *result = [UIImage imageWithCGImage:imageRef scale:orignialImage.scale orientation:orignialImage.imageOrientation];
CGImageRelease(imageRef);
return result;
}
Simple function that gets you a token that is URL safe and has base64 encoding! It's a combination of 2 answers from above.
const randomToken = () => {
crypto.randomBytes(64).toString('base64').replace(/\//g,'_').replace(/\+/g,'-');
}
There are several issues to note with the answers here:
1) INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLES
does not include TEMPORARY tables.
2) Using any type of SHOW
query, i.e. SHOW TABLES LIKE 'test_table'
, will force the return of a resultset to the client, which is undesired behavior for checking if a table exists server-side, from within a stored procedure that also returns a resultset.
3) As some users mentioned, you have to be careful with how you use SELECT 1 FROM test_table LIMIT 1
.
If you do something like:
SET @table_exists = 0;
SET @table_exists = (SELECT 1 FROM test_table LIMIT 1);
You will not get the expected result if the table has zero rows.
Below is a stored procedure that will work for all tables (even TEMPORARY).
It can be used like:
SET @test_table = 'test_table';
SET @test_db = NULL;
SET @does_table_exist = NULL;
CALL DoesTableExist(@test_table, @test_db, @does_table_exist);
SELECT @does_table_exist;
The code:
/*
p_table_name is required
p_database_name is optional
if NULL is given for p_database_name, then it defaults to the currently selected database
p_does_table_exist
The @variable to save the result to
This procedure attempts to
SELECT NULL FROM `p_database_name`.`p_table_name` LIMIT 0;
If [SQLSTATE '42S02'] is raised, then
SET p_does_table_exist = 0
Else
SET p_does_table_exist = 1
Info on SQLSTATE '42S02' at:
https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/server-error-reference.html#error_er_no_such_table
*/
DELIMITER $$
DROP PROCEDURE IF EXISTS DoesTableExist
$$
CREATE PROCEDURE DoesTableExist (
IN p_table_name VARCHAR(64),
IN p_database_name VARCHAR(64),
OUT p_does_table_exist TINYINT(1) UNSIGNED
)
BEGIN
/* 793441 is used in this procedure for ensuring that user variables have unique names */
DECLARE EXIT HANDLER FOR SQLSTATE '42S02'
BEGIN
SET p_does_table_exist = 0
;
END
;
IF p_table_name IS NULL THEN
SIGNAL SQLSTATE '45000' SET MESSAGE_TEXT = 'DoesTableExist received NULL for p_table_name.';
END IF;
/* redirect resultset to a dummy variable */
SET @test_select_sql_793441 = CONCAT(
"SET @dummy_var_793441 = ("
" SELECT"
" NULL"
" FROM ",
IF(
p_database_name IS NULL,
"",
CONCAT(
"`",
REPLACE(p_database_name, "`", "``"),
"`."
)
),
"`",
REPLACE(p_table_name, "`", "``"),
"`"
" LIMIT 0"
")"
)
;
PREPARE _sql_statement FROM @test_select_sql_793441
;
SET @test_select_sql_793441 = NULL
;
EXECUTE _sql_statement
;
DEALLOCATE PREPARE _sql_statement
;
SET p_does_table_exist = 1
;
END
$$
DELIMITER ;
It is dirty better use the overflow: hidden;
hack:
<div class="container">
<div style="float: left;">Left Div</div>
<div style="float: right;">Right Div</div>
</div>
.container { overflow: hidden; }
Or if you are going to do some fancy CSS3 drop-shadow stuff and you get in trouble with the above solution:
PS
If you want to go for clean I would rather worry about that inline javascript rather than the overflow: hidden;
hack :)
You can try this: By Using Authentication Object from Spring we can get User details from it in the controller method . Below is the example , by passing Authentication object in the controller method along with argument.Once user is authenticated the details are populated in the Authentication Object.
@GetMapping(value = "/mappingEndPoint") <ReturnType> methodName(Authentication auth) {
String userName = auth.getName();
return <ReturnType>;
}
This still loops through the cartesian product of the two lists, but it does it one line:
>>> lines1 = ['soup', 'butter', 'venison']
>>> lines2 = ['prune', 'rye', 'turkey']
>>> search_strings = ['a', 'b', 'c']
>>> any(s in l for l in lines1 for s in search_strings)
True
>>> any(s in l for l in lines2 for s in search_strings)
False
This also have the advantage that any
short-circuits, and so the looping stops as soon as a match is found. Also, this only finds the first occurrence of a string from search_strings
in linesX
. If you want to find multiple occurrences you could do something like this:
>>> lines3 = ['corn', 'butter', 'apples']
>>> [(s, l) for l in lines3 for s in search_strings if s in l]
[('c', 'corn'), ('b', 'butter'), ('a', 'apples')]
If you feel like coding something more complex, it seems the Aho-Corasick algorithm can test for the presence of multiple substrings in a given input string. (Thanks to Niklas B. for pointing that out.) I still think it would result in quadratic performance for your use-case since you'll still have to call it multiple times to search multiple lines. However, it would beat the above (cubic, on average) algorithm.
You could use a generator expression with a default value and then next
it:
next((x for x in seq if predicate(x)), None)
Although for this one-liner you need to be using Python >= 2.6.
This rather popular article further discusses this issue: Cleanest Python find-in-list function?.
Your problem is that the short version of dates uses midnight as the default. So your query is actually:
SELECT users.* FROM users
WHERE created_at >= '2011-12-01 00:00:00'
AND created_at <= '2011-12-06 00:00:00'
This is why you aren't seeing the record for 10:45.
Change it to:
SELECT users.* FROM users
WHERE created_at >= '2011-12-01'
AND created_at <= '2011-12-07'
You can also use:
SELECT users.* from users
WHERE created_at >= '2011-12-01'
AND created_at <= date_add('2011-12-01', INTERVAL 7 DAY)
Which will select all users in the same interval you are looking for.
You might also find the BETWEEN operator more readable:
SELECT users.* from users
WHERE created_at BETWEEN('2011-12-01', date_add('2011-12-01', INTERVAL 7 DAY));
My new favourite for (not too wide) data are methods from excellent naniar package. Not only you get frequencies but also patterns of missingness:
library(naniar)
library(UpSetR)
riskfactors %>%
as_shadow_upset() %>%
upset()
It's often useful to see where the missings are in relation to non missing which can be achieved by plotting scatter plot with missings:
ggplot(airquality,
aes(x = Ozone,
y = Solar.R)) +
geom_miss_point()
Or for categorical variables:
gg_miss_fct(x = riskfactors, fct = marital)
These examples are from package vignette that lists other interesting visualizations.
You can check all value items are true or false by compare your array with the other boolean array via Arrays.equal
method like below example :
private boolean isCheckedAnswer(List<Answer> array) {
boolean[] isSelectedChecks = new boolean[array.size()];
for (int i = 0; i < array.size(); i++) {
isSelectedChecks[i] = array.get(i).isChecked();
}
boolean[] isAllFalse = new boolean[array.size()];
for (int i = 0; i < array.size(); i++) {
isAllFalse[i] = false;
}
return !Arrays.equals(isSelectedChecks, isAllFalse);
}
My Solution
public class CalendarUtils {
public static String dateFormat = "dd-MM-yyyy hh:mm";
private static SimpleDateFormat simpleDateFormat = new SimpleDateFormat(dateFormat);
public static String ConvertMilliSecondsToFormattedDate(String milliSeconds){
Calendar calendar = Calendar.getInstance();
calendar.setTimeInMillis(Long.parseLong(milliSeconds));
return simpleDateFormat.format(calendar.getTime());
}
}
String.Format("{0:0}", 123.4567); // "123"
If your initial value is a decimal into a string, you will need to convert
String.Format("{0:0}", double.Parse("3.5", CultureInfo.InvariantCulture)) //3.5
In this example, I choose Invariant culture but you could use the one you want.
I prefer using the Formatting function because you never know if the decimal may contain 2 or 3 leading number in the future.
Edit: You can also use Truncate
to remove all after the , or .
Console.WriteLine(Decimal.Truncate(Convert.ToDecimal("3,5")));
gem list --no-version | grep -v -e 'psych' -e 'rdoc' -e 'openssl' -e 'json' -e 'io-console' -e 'bigdecimal' | xargs sudo gem uninstall -ax
grep here is excluding default gems. All other gems will be uninstalled. You can also precede it with sudo
in case you get permission issues.
I guess a little more convenient and structured way is to use Html helper. In your view it can be look like:
@{
var htmlAttr = new Dictionary<string, object>();
htmlAttr.Add("id", strElementId);
if (!CSSClass.IsEmpty())
{
htmlAttr.Add("class", strCSSClass);
}
}
@* ... *@
@Html.TextBox("somename", "", htmlAttr)
If this way will be useful for you i recommend to define dictionary htmlAttr
in your model so your view doesn't need any @{ }
logic blocks (be more clear).
This is the way I do it. ISO format:
import datetime
datetime.datetime.now().replace(microsecond=0).isoformat()
# Returns: '2017-01-23T14:58:07'
You can replace the 'T' if you don't want ISO format:
datetime.datetime.now().replace(microsecond=0).isoformat(' ')
# Returns: '2017-01-23 15:05:27'
if ($.inArray('yourElement', yourArray) > -1)
{
//yourElement in yourArray
//code here
}
Reference: Jquery Array
The $.inArray() method is similar to JavaScript's native .indexOf() method in that it returns -1 when it doesn't find a match. If the first element within the array matches value, $.inArray() returns 0.
In Swift 4.2 I would do something like that:
override func prepare(for segue: UIStoryboardSegue, sender: Any?) {
if let yourVC = segue.destination as? YourViewController {
yourVC.yourData = self.someData
}
}
list1 = (x[0] for x in source_list)
list2 = (x[1] for x in source_list)
Here is another simple answer, but without using classes.
from tkinter import *
def raise_frame(frame):
frame.tkraise()
root = Tk()
f1 = Frame(root)
f2 = Frame(root)
f3 = Frame(root)
f4 = Frame(root)
for frame in (f1, f2, f3, f4):
frame.grid(row=0, column=0, sticky='news')
Button(f1, text='Go to frame 2', command=lambda:raise_frame(f2)).pack()
Label(f1, text='FRAME 1').pack()
Label(f2, text='FRAME 2').pack()
Button(f2, text='Go to frame 3', command=lambda:raise_frame(f3)).pack()
Label(f3, text='FRAME 3').pack(side='left')
Button(f3, text='Go to frame 4', command=lambda:raise_frame(f4)).pack(side='left')
Label(f4, text='FRAME 4').pack()
Button(f4, text='Goto to frame 1', command=lambda:raise_frame(f1)).pack()
raise_frame(f1)
root.mainloop()
this might be helpfull,, Subtract the remainder to the legnth and make it a divisible number and then divide it with 153
int r=message.length()%153; //Calculate the remainder by %153
return (message.length()-r)/153; // find the pages by adding the remainder and
//then divide by 153
If you can't/won't use iterators and if you can't/won't use std::size_t
for the loop index, make a .size()
to int
conversion function that documents the assumption and does the conversion explicitly to silence the compiler warning.
#include <cassert>
#include <cstddef>
#include <limits>
// When using int loop indexes, use size_as_int(container) instead of
// container.size() in order to document the inherent assumption that the size
// of the container can be represented by an int.
template <typename ContainerType>
/* constexpr */ int size_as_int(const ContainerType &c) {
const auto size = c.size(); // if no auto, use `typename ContainerType::size_type`
assert(size <= static_cast<std::size_t>(std::numeric_limits<int>::max()));
return static_cast<int>(size);
}
Then you write your loops like this:
for (int i = 0; i < size_as_int(things); ++i) { ... }
The instantiation of this function template will almost certainly be inlined. In debug builds, the assumption will be checked. In release builds, it won't be and the code will be as fast as if you called size() directly. Neither version will produce a compiler warning, and it's only a slight modification to the idiomatic loop.
If you want to catch assumption failures in the release version as well, you can replace the assertion with an if statement that throws something like std::out_of_range("container size exceeds range of int")
.
Note that this solves both the signed/unsigned comparison as well as the potential sizeof(int)
!= sizeof(Container::size_type)
problem. You can leave all your warnings enabled and use them to catch real bugs in other parts of your code.
The method argument specifies the parameter of the smooth statistic. You can see stat_smooth
for the list of all possible arguments to the method argument.
<c:set var="baseURL" value="${pageContext.request.requestURL.substring(0, pageContext.request.requestURL.length() - pageContext.request.requestURI.length())}${pageContext.request.contextPath}/" />
<head>
<base href="${baseURL}" />
I just had this idea, so maybe it's shortsighted, but it seems to work well and might be the most consistent between your CSS and JS.
In your CSS you set the max-width value for html based on the @media screen value:
@media screen and (max-width: 480px) and (orientation: portrait){
html {
max-width: 480px;
}
... more styles for max-width 480px screens go here
}
Then, using JS (probably via a framework like JQuery), you would just check the max-width value of the html tag:
maxwidth = $('html').css('max-width');
Now you can use this value to make conditional changes:
If (maxwidth == '480px') { do something }
If putting the max-width value on the html tag seems scary, then maybe you can put on a different tag, one that is only used for this purpose. For my purpose the html tag works fine and doesn't affect my markup.
Useful if you are using Sass, etc: To return a more abstract value, such as breakpoint name, instead of px value you can do something like:
<div id="breakpoint-indicator" />
$('#breakpoint-indicator').css('content');
), which returns "large", or "mobile", etc depending on what the content property is set to by the media query.Now you can act on same breakpoint names as you do in sass, e.g. sass: @include respond-to(xs)
, and js if ($breakpoint = "xs) {}
.
What I especially like about this is that I can define my breakpoint names all in css and in one place (likely a variables scss document) and my js can act on them independently.
Related to this is the question of how to find the first occurrence of NaN. This is the fastest way to handle that that I know of:
index = next((i for (i,n) in enumerate(iterable) if n!=n), None)
A more un-obtrusive way (assuming you use jQuery):
HTML:
<a id="my-link" href="page.html">page link</a>
Javascript:
$('#my-link').click(function(e)
{
e.preventDefault();
});
The advantage of this is the clean separation between logic and presentation. If one day you decide that this link would do something else, you don't have to mess with the markup, just the JS.
Java is a server side language, whereas javascript is a client side language. Both cannot communicate. If you have setup some server side script using Java you could use AJAX on the client in order to send an asynchronous request to it and thus invoke any possible Java functions. For example if you use jQuery as js framework you may take a look at the $.ajax()
method. Or if you wanted to do it using plain javascript, here's a tutorial.
I think that we can await for the value just returning first null and then get the real value, so in the case of Pure MVVM (PCL project for instance) I think the following is the most elegant solution:
private IEnumerable myList;
public IEnumerable MyList
{
get
{
if(myList == null)
InitializeMyList();
return myList;
}
set
{
myList = value;
NotifyPropertyChanged();
}
}
private async void InitializeMyList()
{
MyList = await AzureService.GetMyList();
}
Use a generator together with any
, which short-circuits on the first True:
if any(ext in url_string for ext in extensionsToCheck):
print(url_string)
EDIT: I see this answer has been accepted by OP. Though my solution may be "good enough" solution to his particular problem, and is a good general way to check if any strings in a list are found in another string, keep in mind that this is all that this solution does. It does not care WHERE the string is found e.g. in the ending of the string. If this is important, as is often the case with urls, you should look to the answer of @Wladimir Palant, or you risk getting false positives.
Oracle SQL:
There is the "IN" Operator in Oracle SQL which can be used for that:
select
namet.customerfirstname, addrt.city, addrt.postalcode
from schemax.nametable namet
join schemax.addresstable addrt on addrt.adtid = namet.natadtid
where namet.customerfirstname in ('David', 'Moses', 'Robi');
It's not bad practice at all. They are usually referred as SUBQUERY, SUBSELECT or NESTED QUERY.
It's a relatively expensive operation, but it's quite common to encounter a lot of subqueries when dealing with databases since it's the only way to perform certain kind of operations on data.
Very simple:
var count = 0;
for(var i = 0; i < array.length; ++i){
if(array[i] == 2)
count++;
}
You can define a Range, the size of your array and use it's value property:
Sub PrintArray(Data, SheetName As String, intStartRow As Integer, intStartCol As Integer)
Dim oWorksheet As Worksheet
Dim rngCopyTo As Range
Set oWorksheet = ActiveWorkbook.Worksheets(SheetName)
' size of array
Dim intEndRow As Integer
Dim intEndCol As Integer
intEndRow = UBound(Data, 1)
intEndCol = UBound(Data, 2)
Set rngCopyTo = oWorksheet.Range(oWorksheet.Cells(intStartRow, intStartCol), oWorksheet.Cells(intEndRow, intEndCol))
rngCopyTo.Value = Data
End Sub
This will also work:
import java.io.*;
public class IOUtil {
public static byte[] readFile(String file) throws IOException {
return readFile(new File(file));
}
public static byte[] readFile(File file) throws IOException {
// Open file
RandomAccessFile f = new RandomAccessFile(file, "r");
try {
// Get and check length
long longlength = f.length();
int length = (int) longlength;
if (length != longlength)
throw new IOException("File size >= 2 GB");
// Read file and return data
byte[] data = new byte[length];
f.readFully(data);
return data;
} finally {
f.close();
}
}
}
You can use Data::Dump
:
use Data::Dump qw(dump);
my @a = (1, [2, 3], {4 => 5});
dump(@a);
Produces:
"(1, [2, 3], { 4 => 5 })"
The best way to do it is
curl http://domain/path/to/script.sh | bash -s arg1 arg2
which is a slight change of answer by @user77115
>>> xs = [["A",0], ["B",1], ["C",0], ["D",2], ["E",2]]
>>> xs.sort(key=lambda x: x[1])
>>> reduce(lambda l, x: (l.append([x]) if l[-1][0][1] != x[1] else l[-1].append(x)) or l, xs[1:], [[xs[0]]]) if xs else []
[[['A', 0], ['C', 0]], [['B', 1]], [['D', 2], ['E', 2]]]
Basically, if the list is sorted, it is possible to reduce
by looking at the last group constructed by the previous steps - you can tell if you need to start a new group, or modify an existing group. The ... or l
bit is a trick that enables us to use lambda
in Python. (append
returns None
. It is always better to return something more useful than None
, but, alas, such is Python.)
For those using commons lang an option is to use Range:
Range<Integer> myRange = Range.between(100, 500);
if (myRange.contains(200)){
// do something
}
Also see: how to construct a apache commons 3.1 Range<Integer> object
Use a list/dictionary or define your own class to encapsulate the stuff you're defining, but if you need all those variables you can do:
a = b = c = d = e = g = h = i = j = True
f = False
If you want the previous year and month relative to a specific date and have DateTime available then you can do this:
$d = new DateTime('2013-01-01', new DateTimeZone('UTC'));
$d->modify('first day of previous month');
$year = $d->format('Y'); //2012
$month = $d->format('m'); //12
Have you run through Vim's built-in tutorial? If not, drop to the command-line and type vimtutor
. It's a great way to learn the initial commands.
Vim has an incredible amount of flexibility and power and, if you're like most vim users, you'll learn a lot of new commands and forget old ones, then relearn them. The built-in help is good and worthy of periodic browsing to learn new stuff.
There are several good FAQs and cheatsheets for vim on the internet. I'd recommend searching for vim + faq
and vim + cheatsheet
. Cheat-Sheets.org#vim is a good source, as is Vim Tips wiki.
You could also do it in two steps:
remove = [k for k in mydict if k == val]
for k in remove: del mydict[k]
My favorite approach is usually to just make a new dict:
# Python 2.7 and 3.x
mydict = { k:v for k,v in mydict.items() if k!=val }
# before Python 2.7
mydict = dict((k,v) for k,v in mydict.iteritems() if k!=val)
First of all, the best answer for the literal question is
Hash === @some_var
But the question really should have been answered by showing how to do duck-typing here. That depends a bit on what kind of duck you need.
@some_var.respond_to?(:each_pair)
or
@some_var.respond_to?(:has_key?)
or even
@some_var.respond_to?(:to_hash)
may be right depending on the application.
A bit shorter, at least:
wanted_keys = ['l', 'm', 'n'] # The keys you want
dict((k, bigdict[k]) for k in wanted_keys if k in bigdict)
I tried this and things got weird for me. (css stopped working after the :after {content: "";}
part of this tutorial. I found you can color the bullets by just using color:#ddd;
on the li
item itself.
Here's an example.
li{
color:#ff0000;
list-style:square;
}
a {
text-decoration: none;
color:#00ff00;
}
a:hover {
background-color: #ddd;
}
No unnecessary complication required...
function sortMapByValue(map)
{
var tupleArray = [];
for (var key in map) tupleArray.push([key, map[key]]);
tupleArray.sort(function (a, b) { return a[1] - b[1] });
return tupleArray;
}
As said before, with JPA, in order to have the chance to have extra columns, you need to use two OneToMany associations, instead of a single ManyToMany relationship. You can also add a column with autogenerated values; this way, it can work as the primary key of the table, if useful.
For instance, the implementation code of the extra class should look like that:
@Entity
@Table(name = "USER_SERVICES")
public class UserService{
// example of auto-generated ID
@Id
@Column(name = "USER_SERVICES_ID", nullable = false)
@GeneratedValue(strategy = GenerationType.IDENTITY)
private long userServiceID;
@ManyToOne(fetch = FetchType.LAZY)
@JoinColumn(name = "USER_ID")
private User user;
@ManyToOne(fetch = FetchType.LAZY)
@JoinColumn(name = "SERVICE_ID")
private Service service;
// example of extra column
@Column(name="VISIBILITY")
private boolean visibility;
public long getUserServiceID() {
return userServiceID;
}
public User getUser() {
return user;
}
public void setUser(User user) {
this.user = user;
}
public Service getService() {
return service;
}
public void setService(Service service) {
this.service = service;
}
public boolean getVisibility() {
return visibility;
}
public void setVisibility(boolean visibility) {
this.visibility = visibility;
}
}
As some of my servers are on an old Ubuntu LTS versions, I can't easily upgrade git to the latest version (which supports the -C option as described in some answers).
This trick works well for me, especially because it does not have the side effect of some other answers that leave you in a different directory from where you started.
pushd /X/Y
git pull
popd
Or, doing it as a one-liner:
pushd /X/Y; git pull; popd
Both Linux and Windows have pushd and popd commands.
String money = output.replace(',', '.');
I agree with Justin, and the WhiteSpace CHAR can be referenced using ASCII codes here Character number 32 represents a white space, Therefore:
string.Empty.PadRight(totalLength, (char)32);
An alternative approach: Create all spaces manually within a custom method and call it:
private static string GetSpaces(int totalLength)
{
string result = string.Empty;
for (int i = 0; i < totalLength; i++)
{
result += " ";
}
return result;
}
And call it in your code to create white spaces: GetSpaces(14);
I think you should use reflection. Something like this:
private T ConvertDictionaryTo<T>(IDictionary<string, object> dictionary) where T : new()
{
Type type = typeof (T);
T ret = new T();
foreach (var keyValue in dictionary)
{
type.GetProperty(keyValue.Key).SetValue(ret, keyValue.Value, null);
}
return ret;
}
It takes your dictionary and loops through it and sets the values. You should make it better but it's a start. You should call it like this:
SomeClass someClass = ConvertDictionaryTo<SomeClass>(a);
You can use Postgres' SIMILAR TO
operator which supports alternations, i.e.
select * from table where lower(value) similar to '%(foo|bar|baz)%';
If you want your own chainable clickToggle jQuery Method you can do it like:
jQuery.fn.clickToggle = function(a, b) {_x000D_
return this.on("click", function(ev) { [b, a][this.$_io ^= 1].call(this, ev) })_x000D_
};_x000D_
_x000D_
// TEST:_x000D_
$('button').clickToggle(function(ev) {_x000D_
$(this).text("B"); _x000D_
}, function(ev) {_x000D_
$(this).text("A");_x000D_
});
_x000D_
<button>A</button>_x000D_
<button>A</button>_x000D_
<button>A</button>_x000D_
_x000D_
<script src="//code.jquery.com/jquery-3.3.1.min.js"></script>
_x000D_
function a(){ console.log('a'); }
function b(){ console.log('b'); }
$("selector").click(function() {
return (this.tog = !this.tog) ? a() : b();
});
If you want it even shorter (why would one, right?!) you can use the Bitwise XOR *Docs operator like:
DEMO
return (this.tog^=1) ? a() : b();
That's all.
The trick is to set to the this
Object a boolean
property tog
, and toggle it using negation (tog = !tog
)
and put the needed function calls
in a Conditional Operator ?:
In OP's example (even with multiple elements) could look like:
function a(el){ $(el).animate({width: 260}, 1500); }
function b(el){ $(el).animate({width: 30}, 1500); }
$("selector").click(function() {
var el = this;
return (el.t = !el.t) ? a(el) : b(el);
});
ALSO: You can also store-toggle like:
DEMO:
$("selector").click(function() {
$(this).animate({width: (this.tog ^= 1) ? 260 : 30 });
});
but it was not the OP's exact request for he's looking for a way to have two separate operations / functions
Note: this will not store the current Toggle state but just inverse our functions positions in Array (It has it's uses...)
You simply store your a,b functions inside an array, onclick you simply reverse the array order and execute the array[1]
function:
function a(){ console.log("a"); }
function b(){ console.log("b"); }
var ab = [a,b];
$("selector").click(function(){
ab.reverse()[1](); // Reverse and Execute! // >> "a","b","a","b"...
});
Create a nice function toggleAB()
that will contain your two functions, put them in Array, and at the end of the array you simply execute the function [0 // 1
] respectively depending on the tog
property that's passed to the function from the this
reference:
function toggleAB(){
var el = this; // `this` is the "button" Element Obj reference`
return [
function() { console.log("b"); },
function() { console.log("a"); }
][el.tog^=1]();
}
$("selector").click( toggleAB );
*(myString.end() - 1)
maybe? That's not exactly elegant either.
A python-esque myString.at(-1)
would be asking too much of an already-bloated class.
You can use the string.Join
method to do something like string.Join(",", o.Number, o.Id, o.whatever, ...)
.
edit: As digEmAll said, string.Join is faster than StringBuilder. They use an external implementation for the string.Join.
Profiling code (of course run in release without debug symbols):
class Program
{
static void Main(string[] args)
{
Stopwatch sw = new Stopwatch();
string r;
int iter = 10000;
string[] values = { "a", "b", "c", "d", "a little bit longer please", "one more time" };
sw.Restart();
for (int i = 0; i < iter; i++)
r = Program.StringJoin(",", values);
sw.Stop();
Console.WriteLine("string.Join ({0} times): {1}ms", iter, sw.ElapsedMilliseconds);
sw.Restart();
for (int i = 0; i < iter; i++)
r = Program.StringBuilderAppend(",", values);
sw.Stop();
Console.WriteLine("StringBuilder.Append ({0} times): {1}ms", iter, sw.ElapsedMilliseconds);
Console.ReadLine();
}
static string StringJoin(string seperator, params string[] values)
{
return string.Join(seperator, values);
}
static string StringBuilderAppend(string seperator, params string[] values)
{
StringBuilder builder = new StringBuilder();
builder.Append(values[0]);
for (int i = 1; i < values.Length; i++)
{
builder.Append(seperator);
builder.Append(values[i]);
}
return builder.ToString();
}
}
string.Join took 2ms on my machine and StringBuilder.Append 5ms. So there is noteworthy difference. Thanks to digAmAll for the hint.
The method is to use another byte along with a bitwise AND to mask out the target bit.
I used convention from my classes here where "0" is the most significant bit and "7" is the least.
public static class ByteExtensions
{
// Assume 0 is the MSB andd 7 is the LSB.
public static bool GetBit(this byte byt, int index)
{
if (index < 0 || index > 7)
throw new ArgumentOutOfRangeException();
int shift = 7 - index;
// Get a single bit in the proper position.
byte bitMask = (byte)(1 << shift);
// Mask out the appropriate bit.
byte masked = (byte)(byt & bitMask);
// If masked != 0, then the masked out bit is 1.
// Otherwise, masked will be 0.
return masked != 0;
}
}
As of Python 2.7 (or 3.1 respectively) you can write
with open('a', 'w') as a, open('b', 'w') as b:
do_something()
In earlier versions of Python, you can sometimes use
contextlib.nested()
to nest context managers. This won't work as expected for opening multiples files, though -- see the linked documentation for details.
In the rare case that you want to open a variable number of files all at the same time, you can use contextlib.ExitStack
, starting from Python version 3.3:
with ExitStack() as stack:
files = [stack.enter_context(open(fname)) for fname in filenames]
# Do something with "files"
Most of the time you have a variable set of files, you likely want to open them one after the other, though.
There is a well-known function that can handle this:
from sklearn.model_selection import train_test_split
X, _, Y, _ = train_test_split(X,Y, test_size=0.0)
Just setting test_size to 0 will avoid splitting and give you shuffled data.
Though it is usually used to split train and test data, it does shuffle them too.
From documentation
Split arrays or matrices into random train and test subsets
Quick utility that wraps input validation and next(ShuffleSplit().split(X, y)) and application to input data into a single call for splitting (and optionally subsampling) data in a oneliner.
For the fun of it here's an implementation based on the callback approach:
const char* find(const char* s,
const char* e,
int (*pred)(char))
{
while( s != e && !pred(*s) ) ++s;
return s;
}
void split_on_ws(const char* s,
const char* e,
void (*callback)(const char*, const char*))
{
const char* p = s;
while( s != e ) {
s = find(s, e, isspace);
callback(p, s);
p = s = find(s, e, isnotspace);
}
}
void handle_word(const char* s, const char* e)
{
// handle the word that starts at s and ends at e
}
int main()
{
split_on_ws(some_str, some_str + strlen(some_str), handle_word);
}
AngularJS couldn't parse .NET JSON date /Date(xxxxxxxxxxxxx)/
string either..
I side stepped this issue by formatting the date to its ISO 8601 string representation instead of dumping the Date
object directly...
Here is a sample of ASP.NET MVC code..
return Json(new {
date : DateTime.Now.ToString("O") //ISO 8601 Angular understands this format
});
I tried RFC 1123
but it doesn't work.. Angular treats this as string instead of Date.
return Json(new {
date : DateTime.Now.ToString("R") //RFC 1123 Angular won't parse this
});
var newDate = new Date(this.oldDate); I was passing oldDate to function and generating newDate from this.oldDate, but it was changing this.oldDate also.So i used that solution and it worked.
from time import clock
from random import sample
n = 500
myList = sample(xrange(10000),n)
#print myList
A,B,C,D = [],[],[],[]
for i in xrange(100):
t0 = clock()
ecr =( '\n'.join('{}: {}'.format(*k) for k in enumerate(myList)) )
A.append(clock()-t0)
t0 = clock()
ecr = '\n'.join(str(n) + ": " + str(entry) for (n, entry) in zip(range(0,len(myList)), myList))
B.append(clock()-t0)
t0 = clock()
ecr = '\n'.join(map(lambda x: '%s: %s' % x, enumerate(myList)))
C.append(clock()-t0)
t0 = clock()
ecr = '\n'.join('%s: %s' % x for x in enumerate(myList))
D.append(clock()-t0)
print '\n'.join(('t1 = '+str(min(A))+' '+'{:.1%}.'.format(min(A)/min(D)),
't2 = '+str(min(B))+' '+'{:.1%}.'.format(min(B)/min(D)),
't3 = '+str(min(C))+' '+'{:.1%}.'.format(min(C)/min(D)),
't4 = '+str(min(D))+' '+'{:.1%}.'.format(min(D)/min(D))))
For n=500:
150.8%.
142.7%.
110.8%.
100.0%.
For n=5000:
153.5%.
176.2%.
109.7%.
100.0%.
Oh, I see now: only the solution 3 with map() fits with the title of the question.
If I want something like sed, then I usually just call sed
itself using the sh library.
from sh import sed
sed(['-i', 's/^# deb/deb/', '/etc/apt/sources.list'])
Sure, there are downsides. Like maybe the locally installed version of sed
isn't the same as the one you tested with. In my cases, this kind of thing can be easily handled at another layer (like by examining the target environment beforehand, or deploying in a docker image with a known version of sed).
The jQuery documentation recommends doing something like the following:
$( document ).ajaxStart(function() {
$( "#loading" ).show();
}).ajaxStop(function() {
$( "#loading" ).hide();
});
Where #loading
is the element with your busy indicator in it.
References:
In addition, jQuery.ajaxSetup
API explicitly recommends avoiding jQuery.ajaxSetup
for these:
Note: Global callback functions should be set with their respective global Ajax event handler methods—
.ajaxStart()
,.ajaxStop()
,.ajaxComplete()
,.ajaxError()
,.ajaxSuccess()
,.ajaxSend()
—rather than within theoptions
object for$.ajaxSetup()
.
Here's a sample program that reads stdin
into a memory buffer that grows as needed. It's simple enough that it should give some insight in how you might handle this kind of thing. One thing that's would probably be done differently in a real program is how must the array grows in each allocation - I kept it small here to help keep things simpler if you wanted to step through in a debugger. A real program would probably use a much larger allocation increment (often, the allocation size is doubled, but if you're going to do that you should probably 'cap' the increment at some reasonable size - it might not make sense to double the allocation when you get into the hundreds of megabytes).
Also, I used indexed access to the buffer here as an example, but in a real program I probably wouldn't do that.
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdio.h>
void fatal_error(void);
int main( int argc, char** argv)
{
int buf_size = 0;
int buf_used = 0;
char* buf = NULL;
char* tmp = NULL;
char c;
int i = 0;
while ((c = getchar()) != EOF) {
if (buf_used == buf_size) {
//need more space in the array
buf_size += 20;
tmp = realloc(buf, buf_size); // get a new larger array
if (!tmp) fatal_error();
buf = tmp;
}
buf[buf_used] = c; // pointer can be indexed like an array
++buf_used;
}
puts("\n\n*** Dump of stdin ***\n");
for (i = 0; i < buf_used; ++i) {
putchar(buf[i]);
}
free(buf);
return 0;
}
void fatal_error(void)
{
fputs("fatal error - out of memory\n", stderr);
exit(1);
}
This example combined with examples in other answers should give you an idea of how this kind of thing is handled at a low level.
Another way to do this in PHP 5.6+ would be to use the ...
token
$a = array('a', 'b');
$b = array('c', 'd');
array_push($a, ...$b);
// $a is now equals to array('a','b','c','d');
This will also work with any Traversable
$a = array('a', 'b');
$b = new ArrayIterator(array('c', 'd'));
array_push($a, ...$b);
// $a is now equals to array('a','b','c','d');
A warning though:
$b
is an empty array or not traversable e.g. not an array$b
is not traversable The for loop is definitely more pythonic, as it uses Python's higher level built in functionality to convey what you're doing both more clearly and concisely. The overhead of range vs xrange, and assigning an unused i
variable, stem from the absence of a statement like Verilog's repeat
statement. The main reason to stick to the for range solution is that other ways are more complex. For instance:
from itertools import repeat
for unused in repeat(None, 10):
del unused # redundant and inefficient, the name is clear enough
print "This is run 10 times"
Using repeat instead of range here is less clear because it's not as well known a function, and more complex because you need to import it. The main style guides if you need a reference are PEP 20 - The Zen of Python and PEP 8 - Style Guide for Python Code.
We also note that the for range version is an explicit example used in both the language reference and tutorial, although in that case the value is used. It does mean the form is bound to be more familiar than the while expansion of a C-style for loop.
/** Returns an array list containing all
* permutations of the characters in s. */
public static ArrayList<String> permute(String s) {
ArrayList<String> perms = new ArrayList<>();
int slen = s.length();
if (slen > 0) {
// Add the first character from s to the perms array list.
perms.add(Character.toString(s.charAt(0)));
// Repeat for all additional characters in s.
for (int i = 1; i < slen; ++i) {
// Get the next character from s.
char c = s.charAt(i);
// For each of the strings currently in perms do the following:
int size = perms.size();
for (int j = 0; j < size; ++j) {
// 1. remove the string
String p = perms.remove(0);
int plen = p.length();
// 2. Add plen + 1 new strings to perms. Each new string
// consists of the removed string with the character c
// inserted into it at a unique location.
for (int k = 0; k <= plen; ++k) {
perms.add(p.substring(0, k) + c + p.substring(k));
}
}
}
}
return perms;
}
An alternative solution is described on Separate sentence to one word per line, by applying display:table-caption;
to the element
As per my understanding sys.stdout.flush() pushes out all the data that has been buffered to that point to a file object. While using stdout, data is stored in buffer memory (for some time or until the memory gets filled) before it gets written to terminal. Using flush() forces to empty the buffer and write to terminal even before buffer has empty space.
I think create a custom EditorTemplate is not good solution, beause you need to care about many possible tepmlates for different cases: strings, numsers, comboboxes and so on. Other solution is custom extention to HtmlHelper.
Model:
public class MyViewModel
{
[PlaceHolder("Enter title here")]
public string Title { get; set; }
}
Html helper extension:
public static MvcHtmlString BsEditorFor<TModel, TValue>(this HtmlHelper<TModel> htmlHelper,
Expression<Func<TModel, TValue>> expression, string htmlClass = "")
{
var modelMetadata = ModelMetadata.FromLambdaExpression(expression, htmlHelper.ViewData);
var metadata = modelMetadata;
var viewData = new
{
HtmlAttributes = new
{
@class = htmlClass,
placeholder = metadata.Watermark,
}
};
return htmlHelper.EditorFor(expression, viewData);
}
A corresponding view:
@Html.BsEditorFor(x => x.Title)
Try it:
document.referrer
When you change you are in a iframe your host is "referrer".
After trying out both of the top two suggestions, I've settled on a shady-looking middle route for Python 2.7. Maybe 3 is saner, but for me:
class MyDict(MutableMapping):
# ... the few __methods__ that mutablemapping requires
# and then this monstrosity
@property
def __class__(self):
return dict
which I really hate, but seems to fit my needs, which are:
**my_dict
dict
, this bypasses your code. try it out.isinstance(my_dict, dict)
dict
If you need to tell yourself apart from others, personally I use something like this (though I'd recommend better names):
def __am_i_me(self):
return True
@classmethod
def __is_it_me(cls, other):
try:
return other.__am_i_me()
except Exception:
return False
As long as you only need to recognize yourself internally, this way it's harder to accidentally call __am_i_me
due to python's name-munging (this is renamed to _MyDict__am_i_me
from anything calling outside this class). Slightly more private than _method
s, both in practice and culturally.
So far I have no complaints, aside from the seriously-shady-looking __class__
override. I'd be thrilled to hear of any problems that others encounter with this though, I don't fully understand the consequences. But so far I've had no problems whatsoever, and this allowed me to migrate a lot of middling-quality code in lots of locations without needing any changes.
As evidence: https://repl.it/repls/TraumaticToughCockatoo
Basically: copy the current #2 option, add print 'method_name'
lines to every method, and then try this and watch the output:
d = LowerDict() # prints "init", or whatever your print statement said
print '------'
splatted = dict(**d) # note that there are no prints here
You'll see similar behavior for other scenarios. Say your fake-dict
is a wrapper around some other datatype, so there's no reasonable way to store the data in the backing-dict; **your_dict
will be empty, regardless of what every other method does.
This works correctly for MutableMapping
, but as soon as you inherit from dict
it becomes uncontrollable.
Edit: as an update, this has been running without a single issue for almost two years now, on several hundred thousand (eh, might be a couple million) lines of complicated, legacy-ridden python. So I'm pretty happy with it :)
Edit 2: apparently I mis-copied this or something long ago. @classmethod __class__
does not work for isinstance
checks - @property __class__
does: https://repl.it/repls/UnitedScientificSequence
C is the bare-bones, simple, clean language that makes you do everything yourself. It doesn't hold your hand, it doesn't stop you from shooting yourself in the foot. But it has everything you need to do what you want.
C++ is C with classes added, and then a whole bunch of other things, and then some more stuff. It doesn't hold your hand, but it'll let you hold your own hand, with add-on GC, or RAII and smart-pointers. If there's something you want to accomplish, chances are there's a way to abuse the template system to give you a relatively easy syntax for it. (moreso with C++0x). This complexity also gives you the power to accidentally create a dozen instances of yourself and shoot them all in the foot.
C# is Microsoft's stab at improving on C++ and Java. Tons of syntactical features, but no where near the complexity of C++. It runs in a full managed environment, so memory management is done for you. It does let you "get dirty" and use unsafe code if you need to, but it's not the default, and you have to do some work to shoot yourself.
error_reporting(E_ALL | E_STRICT);
And turn on display errors in php.ini
Niko Lay: How about this simple solution? :)
`<input style="background-color:white; border:1px white solid;" onclick="this.select();" id="selectable" value="http://example.com/page.htm">`
.....
Code before:
<textarea rows="20" class="codearea" style="padding:5px;" readonly="readonly">
Code after:
<textarea rows="20" class="codearea" style="padding:5px;" readonly="readonly" onclick="this.select();" id="selectable">
Just this part onclick="this.select();" id="selectable" in my code worked fine. Selects all in my code box with one mouse click.
Thanks for help Niko Lay!
This worked for me:
**//Click The Button**
$('#yourButton').click(function(){
**//What you want to do with your button**
//YOUR CODE COMES HERE
**//CLEAR THE INPUT**
$('#yourInput').val('');
});
So first, you select your button with jQuery:
$('#button').click(function((){ //Then you get the input element $('#input')
//Then you clear the value by adding:
.val(' '); });
Dim rnd As Random = New Random
rnd.Next(n)
You need to add a reference to System.Drawing.dll
.
As mentioned in the comments below this can be done as follows: In your Solution Explorer (Where all the files are shown with your project), right click the "References" folder and find System.Drawing on the .NET Tab.
Although this have an accepted answer I would like to add an observation:
In ES6 using let
doesn't work:
/*this is NOT working*/_x000D_
let t = "skyBlue",_x000D_
m = "gold",_x000D_
b = "tomato";_x000D_
_x000D_
let color = window["b"];_x000D_
console.log(color);
_x000D_
However using var
works
/*this IS working*/_x000D_
var t = "skyBlue",_x000D_
m = "gold",_x000D_
b = "tomato";_x000D_
_x000D_
let color = window["b"];_x000D_
console.log(color);
_x000D_
I hope this may be useful to some.
heroku login
git init
heroku git:remote -a app-name123
then check the remote repo :
git remote -v
Simple:
st = "abcdefghij"
st = st[:-1]
There is also another way that shows how it is done with steps:
list1 = "abcdefghij"
list2 = list(list1)
print(list2)
list3 = list2[:-1]
print(list3)
This is also a way with user input:
list1 = input ("Enter :")
list2 = list(list1)
print(list2)
list3 = list2[:-1]
print(list3)
To make it take away the last word in a list:
list1 = input("Enter :")
list2 = list1.split()
print(list2)
list3 = list2[:-1]
print(list3)
Found transport-attribute in binding-element which tells us that this is the WSDL 1.1 binding for the SOAP 1.1 HTTP binding.
ex.
<wsdlsoap:binding style="document" transport="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/http"/>
Existence of sessionid can cause the session fixation attack that is one of the point in PCI compliance. To remove the sessionid and overcome the session fixation attack, read this solution - How to avoid the Session fixation vulnerability in ASP.NET?.
Having learned of this feature only just now while reading your question, I can only speculate. This seems to provide several advantages over a file-level static variable:
I'd be interested in learning if anyone has used anonymous namespaces in real code.
In one of the INSERT
statements you are attempting to insert a too long string into a string (varchar
or nvarchar
) column.
If it's not obvious which INSERT
is the offender by a mere look at the script, you could count the <1 row affected>
lines that occur before the error message. The obtained number plus one gives you the statement number. In your case it seems to be the second INSERT that produces the error.
The real answer is: Because you cannot trust defer.
In concept, defer and async differ as follows:
async allows the script to be downloaded in the background without blocking. Then, the moment it finishes downloading, rendering is blocked and that script executes. Render resumes when the script has executed.
defer does the same thing, except claims to guarantee that scripts execute in the order they were specified on the page, and that they will be executed after the document has finished parsing. So, some scripts may finish downloading then sit and wait for scripts that downloaded later but appeared before them.
Unfortunately, due to what is really a standards cat fight, defer's definition varies spec to spec, and even in the most recent specs doesn't offer a useful guarantee. As answers here and this issue demonstrate, browsers implement defer differently:
defer
scripts to run out of order.DOMContentLoaded
event until after the defer
scripts have loaded, and some don't.defer
on <script>
elements with inline code and without a src
attribute, and some ignore it.Fortunately the spec does at least specify that async overrides defer. So you can treat all scripts as async and get a wide swath of browser support like so:
<script defer async src="..."></script>
98% of browsers in use worldwide and 99% in the US will avoid blocking with this approach.
(If you need to wait until the document has finished parsing, listen to the event DOMContentLoaded
event or use jQuery's handy .ready()
function. You'd want to do this anyway to fall back gracefully on browsers that don't implement defer
at all.)
Since I think you are new with Python, lets do the long way, iterate thru your list using for loop and multiply and append each element to a new list.
using for loop
lst = [5, 20 ,15]
product = []
for i in lst:
product.append(i*5)
print product
using list comprehension, this is also same as using for-loop but more 'pythonic'
lst = [5, 20 ,15]
prod = [i * 5 for i in lst]
print prod
extension Array {
public func toDictionary<Key: Hashable>(with selectKey: (Element) -> Key) -> [Key:Element] {
var dict = [Key:Element]()
for element in self {
dict[selectKey(element)] = element
}
return dict
}
}
Configuring a working email client from localhost
is quite a chore, I have spent hours of frustration attempting it. At last I have found this way to send mails (using WAMP, XAMPP, etc.):
Configure this hMailServer setting:
Configure your Gmail account, perform following modification:
If you want to send email from another computer you need to allow deliveries from External to External accounts by following steps:
EventHandler handler = (s, e) => MessageBox.Show("Woho");
button.Click += handler;
button.Click -= handler;
One of the fundamental principles behind a promise is that it's handled asynchronously. This means that you cannot create a promise and then immediately use its result synchronously in your code (e.g. it's not possible to return the result of a promise from within the function that initiated the promise).
What you likely want to do instead is to return the entire promise itself. Then whatever function needs its result can call .then()
on the promise, and the result will be there when the promise has been resolved.
Here is a resource from HTML5Rocks that goes over the lifecycle of a promise, and how its output is resolved asynchronously:
http://www.html5rocks.com/en/tutorials/es6/promises/
In Swift 4.2 and Xcode 10.1
You can change your navigation bar colour from your AppDelegate directly to your entire project.
In didFinishLaunchingWithOptions launchOptions:
write below to lines of code
UINavigationBar.appearance().tintColor = UIColor.white
UINavigationBar.appearance().barTintColor = UIColor(red: 2/255, green: 96/255, blue: 130/255, alpha: 1.0)
Here
tintColor is for to set background images like back button & menu lines images etc. (See below left and right menu image)
barTintColor is for navigation bar background colour
If you want to set specific view controller navigation bar colour, write below code in viewDidLoad()
//Add navigation bar colour
navigationController?.navigationBar.barTintColor = UIColor(red: 2/255, green: 96/255, blue: 130/255, alpha: 1.0)
navigationController?.navigationBar.tintColor = UIColor.white
With vuejs 2, you could use vue2-filters which does have other goodies as well.
npm install vue2-filters
import Vue from 'vue'
import Vue2Filters from 'vue2-filters'
Vue.use(Vue2Filters)
Then use it like so:
{{ amount | currency }} // 12345 => $12,345.00
I had this problem too. It turned out I forgot to include one of the components in app.module.ts
In PySpark(python) one of the option is to have the column in unix_timestamp format.We can convert string to unix_timestamp and specify the format as shown below. Note we need to import unix_timestamp and lit function
from pyspark.sql.functions import unix_timestamp, lit
df.withColumn("tx_date", to_date(unix_timestamp(df_cast["date"], "MM/dd/yyyy").cast("timestamp")))
Now we can apply the filters
df_cast.filter(df_cast["tx_date"] >= lit('2017-01-01')) \
.filter(df_cast["tx_date"] <= lit('2017-01-31')).show()
Only set the relevant / important CSS properties.
Example (only change the attributes which may cause your div to look completely different):
background: #FFF;
border: none;
color: #000;
display: block;
font: initial;
height: auto;
letter-spacing: normal;
line-height: normal;
margin: 0;
padding: 0;
text-transform: none;
visibility: visible;
width: auto;
word-spacing: normal;
z-index: auto;
Choose a very specific selector, such as div#donttouchme
, <div id="donttouchme"></div>
. Additionally, you can add `!important before every semicolon in the declaration. Your customers are deliberately trying to mess up your lay-out when this option fails.
Based on Crescent Fresh answer
if you want to detect links with http:// OR without http:// and by www. you can use the following
function urlify(text) {
var urlRegex = /(((https?:\/\/)|(www\.))[^\s]+)/g;
//var urlRegex = /(https?:\/\/[^\s]+)/g;
return text.replace(urlRegex, function(url,b,c) {
var url2 = (c == 'www.') ? 'http://' +url : url;
return '<a href="' +url2+ '" target="_blank">' + url + '</a>';
})
}
declare @locationType varchar(50);
declare @locationID int;
SELECT column1, column2
FROM viewWhatever
WHERE
@locationID =
CASE @locationType
WHEN 'location' THEN account_location
WHEN 'area' THEN xxx_location_area
WHEN 'division' THEN xxx_location_division
END
The AtomicBoolean
class gives you a boolean value that you can update atomically. Use it when you have multiple threads accessing a boolean variable.
The java.util.concurrent.atomic package overview gives you a good high-level description of what the classes in this package do and when to use them. I'd also recommend the book Java Concurrency in Practice by Brian Goetz.
You have one DateFormat
, but you need two: one for the input, and another for the output.
You've got one for the output, but I don't see anything that would match your input. When you give the input string to the output format, it's no surprise that you see that exception.
DateFormat inputDateFormat = new SimpleDateFormat("yyyy-MM-ddhh:mm:ss.SSS-Z");
ClassList add
var dynamic=document.getElementById("dynamic");
dynamic.classList.add("red");
dynamic.classList.add("size");
dynamic.classList.add("bold");
_x000D_
.red{
color:red;
}
.size{
font-size:40px;
}
.bold{
font-weight:800;
}
_x000D_
<div id="dynamic">dynamic css</div>
_x000D_
I think you should do
for index, row in result:
If you wanna access by name.
You can use the keys
function from the underscore.js library to get the keys, then the sort()
array method to sort them:
var sortedKeys = _.keys(dict).sort();
The keys
function in the underscore's source code:
// Retrieve the names of an object's properties.
// Delegates to **ECMAScript 5**'s native `Object.keys`
_.keys = nativeKeys || function(obj) {
if (obj !== Object(obj)) throw new TypeError('Invalid object');
var keys = [];
for (var key in obj) if (_.has(obj, key)) keys.push(key);
return keys;
};
// Shortcut function for checking if an object has a given property directly
// on itself (in other words, not on a prototype).
_.has = function(obj, key) {
return hasOwnProperty.call(obj, key);
};
tr
can be more concise for removing characters than sed
or awk
, especially when you want to remove different characters from a string.
Removing double quotes:
echo '"Hi"' | tr -d \"
# Produces Hi without quotes
Removing different kinds of brackets:
echo '[{Hi}]' | tr -d {}[]
# Produces Hi without brackets
-d
stands for "delete".
Try using flex:
Plunker demo : https://plnkr.co/edit/nk02ojKuXD2tAqZiWvf9
/* Styles go here */
html,
body {
margin: 0;
padding: 0;
}
.container {
display: grid;
grid-template-columns: 1fr 1fr;
grid-template-rows: 100vh;
grid-gap: 0px 0px;
}
.left_bg {
background-color: #3498db;
grid-column: 1 / 1;
grid-row: 1 / 1;
z-index: 0;
display: flex;
justify-content: center;
align-items: center;
}
.right_bg {
background-color: #ecf0f1;
grid-column: 2 / 2;
grid_row: 1 / 1;
z-index: 0;
display: flex;
justify-content: center;
align-items: center;
}
.text {
font-family: Raleway;
font-size: large;
text-align: center;
}
HTML
<div class="container">
<!--everything on the page-->
<div class="left_bg">
<!--left background color of the page-->
<div class="text">
<!--left side text content-->
<p>Review my stuff</p>
</div>
</div>
<div class="right_bg">
<!--right background color of the page-->
<div class="text">
<!--right side text content-->
<p>Hire me!</p>
</div>
</div>
</div>
How about this? It doesn't require so much coding.
$(".plus").click(function(){
$(this).toggleClass("minus") ;
})
_x000D_
.plus{
background-image: url("https://cdn0.iconfinder.com/data/icons/ie_Bright/128/plus_add_blue.png");
width:130px;
height:130px;
background-repeat:no-repeat;
}
.plus.minus{
background-image: url("https://cdn0.iconfinder.com/data/icons/ie_Bright/128/plus_add_minus.png");
width:130px;
height:130px;
background-repeat:no-repeat;
}
_x000D_
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
<a href="#"><div class="plus">CHANGE</div></a>
_x000D_
Annotation based approach is better. But sometimes manual operation is needed. For this purpose you can use without method of ObjectWriter.
ObjectMapper mapper = new ObjectMapper().configure(DeserializationFeature.FAIL_ON_UNKNOWN_PROPERTIES, false)
ObjectWriter writer = mapper.writer().withoutAttribute("property1").withoutAttribute("property2");
String jsonText = writer.writeValueAsString(sourceObject);
This can be an efficient way of performing different tests on a single statement
select
case colour_txt
when 'red' then 5
when 'green' then 4
when 'orange' then 3
else 0
end as Pass_Flag
this only works on equality comparisons!
The approach that I am giving is the fastest pagination that SQL server can achieve. I have tested this on 5 million records. This approach is far better than "OFFSET 10 ROWS FETCH NEXT 10 ROWS ONLY" provided by SQL Server.
-- The below given code computes the page numbers and the max row of previous page
-- Replace <<>> with the correct table data.
-- Eg. <<IdentityColumn of Table>> can be EmployeeId and <<Table>> will be dbo.Employees
DECLARE @PageNumber int=1; --1st/2nd/nth page. In stored proc take this as input param.
DECLARE @NoOfRecordsPerPage int=1000;
DECLARE @PageDetails TABLE
(
<<IdentityColumn of Table>> int,
rownum int,
[PageNumber] int
)
INSERT INTO @PageDetails values(0, 0, 0)
;WITH CTE AS
(
SELECT <<IdentityColumn of Table>>, ROW_NUMBER() OVER(ORDER BY <<IdentityColumn of Table>>) rownum FROM <<Table>>
)
Insert into @PageDetails
SELECT <<IdentityColumn of Table>>, CTE.rownum, ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER BY rownum) as [PageNumber] FROM CTE WHERE CTE.rownum%@NoOfRecordsPerPage=0
--SELECT * FROM @PageDetails
-- Actual pagination
SELECT TOP (@NoOfRecordsPerPage)
FROM <<Table>> AS <<Table>>
WHERE <<IdentityColumn of Table>> > (SELECT <<IdentityColumn of Table>> FROM
@PageDetails WHERE PageNumber=@PageNumber)
ORDER BY <<Identity Column of Table>>
Per this other post: Insert all values of a..., you can do the following:
INSERT INTO new_table (Foo, Bar, Fizz, Buzz)
SELECT Foo, Bar, Fizz, Buzz
FROM initial_table
It's important to specify the column names as indicated by the other answers.
if your primary key is a string in a format like
ABC/EFG/EE/13/123(sequence number)
this sort of string can be easily used for sorting with the delimiter("/")
we can use the following query to order a table with this type of key
SELECT * FROM `TABLE_NAME` ORDER BY
CONVERT(REVERSE(SUBSTRING(REVERSE(`key_column_name`), 1, LOCATE('/', REVERSE(`key_column_name`)) - 1)) , UNSIGNED INTEGER) DESC
As stated in the relevant RxJS documentation, the .subscribe()
method can take a third argument that is called on completion if there are no errors.
For reference:
[onNext]
(Function
): Function to invoke for each element in the observable sequence.[onError]
(Function
): Function to invoke upon exceptional termination of the observable sequence.[onCompleted]
(Function
): Function to invoke upon graceful termination of the observable sequence.
Therefore you can handle your routing logic in the onCompleted
callback since it will be called upon graceful termination (which implies that there won't be any errors when it is called).
this.httpService.makeRequest()
.subscribe(
result => {
// Handle result
console.log(result)
},
error => {
this.errors = error;
},
() => {
// 'onCompleted' callback.
// No errors, route to new page here
}
);
As a side note, there is also a .finally()
method which is called on completion regardless of the success/failure of the call. This may be helpful in scenarios where you always want to execute certain logic after an HTTP request regardless of the result (i.e., for logging purposes or for some UI interaction such as showing a modal).
Rx.Observable.prototype.finally(action)
Invokes a specified action after the source observable sequence terminates gracefully or exceptionally.
For instance, here is a basic example:
import { Observable } from 'rxjs/Rx';
import 'rxjs/add/operator/finally';
// ...
this.httpService.getRequest()
.finally(() => {
// Execute after graceful or exceptionally termination
console.log('Handle logging logic...');
})
.subscribe (
result => {
// Handle result
console.log(result)
},
error => {
this.errors = error;
},
() => {
// No errors, route to new page
}
);
encode("latin-1")
helped me in my case:
facultyname[0].encode("latin-1")
Just an improved version to nkron responce.
const httpGet = url => {
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
http.get(url, res => {
res.setEncoding('utf8');
const body = [];
res.on('data', chunk => body.push(chunk));
res.on('end', () => resolve(body.join('')));
}).on('error', reject);
});
};
Appending chunks in an string[] is better for memory usage, the join(''), will allocate new memory only once.
Simple:
[DataType(DataType.Date)]
Public DateTime Ldate {get;set;}
To pass multiple headers in a curl request you simply add additional -H
or --header
to your curl command.
Example
//Simplified
$ curl -v -H 'header1:val' -H 'header2:val' URL
//Explanatory
$ curl -v -H 'Connection: keep-alive' -H 'Content-Type: application/json' https://www.example.com
Going Further
For standard HTTP header fields such as User-Agent, Cookie, Host, there is actually another way to setting them. The curl command offers designated options for setting these header fields:
For example, the following two commands are equivalent. Both of them change "User-Agent" string in the HTTP header.
$ curl -v -H "Content-Type: application/json" -H "User-Agent: UserAgentString" https://www.example.com
$ curl -v -H "Content-Type: application/json" -A "UserAgentString" https://www.example.com
For me this problem was caused by a missing ) at the end of an if statement in a function called by the function the error was reported as from. Try scrolling up in the output to find the first error reported by the compiler. Fixing that error may fix this error.
For my case, it turns out the gitlab was runnign in docker
, and has port mapping 4022/22.
Thus I have to edit ~/.ssh/config
to specify the port via Port 4022
, e.g:
Host gitlab-local
Hostname 192.168.1.101
User git
Port 4022
IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub
# LogLevel DEBUG3
To remove a scrollbar from a view (and its subclass) via xml:
android:scrollbars="none"
http://developer.android.com/reference/android/view/View.html#attr_android:scrollbars
I've seen this pattern several times:
>>> class Enumeration(object):
def __init__(self, names): # or *names, with no .split()
for number, name in enumerate(names.split()):
setattr(self, name, number)
>>> foo = Enumeration("bar baz quux")
>>> foo.quux
2
You can also just use class members, though you'll have to supply your own numbering:
>>> class Foo(object):
bar = 0
baz = 1
quux = 2
>>> Foo.quux
2
If you're looking for something more robust (sparse values, enum-specific exception, etc.), try this recipe.
For me:
.ui-jqgrid .ui-jqgrid-bdiv {
position: relative;
margin: 0;
padding: 0;
overflow-y: auto; <------
overflow-x: hidden; <-----
text-align: left;
}
Of course remove the arrows
throw
re-throws the caught exception, retaining the stack trace, while throw new Exception
loses some of the details of the caught exception.
You would normally use throw
by itself to log an exception without fully handling it at that point.
BlackWasp has a good article sufficiently titled Throwing Exceptions in C#.
After formatting the previous answer to my own code, I have found an efficient way to copy all necessary data if you are attempting to paste the values returned via AutoFilter
to a separate sheet.
With .Range("A1:A" & LastRow)
.Autofilter Field:=1, Criteria1:="=*" & strSearch & "*"
.Offset(1,0).SpecialCells(xlCellTypeVisible).Cells.Copy
Sheets("Sheet2").activate
DestinationRange.PasteSpecial
End With
In this block, the AutoFilter
finds all of the rows that contain the value of strSearch
and filters out all of the other values. It then copies the cells (using offset in case there is a header), opens the destination sheet and pastes the values to the specified range on the destination sheet.
In this part of your SP:
IF @DateFirst <> '' and @DateLast <> ''
set @FinalSQL = @FinalSQL
+ ' or convert (Date,DateLog) >= ''' + @DateFirst
+ ' and convert (Date,DateLog) <=''' + @DateLast
you are trying to concatenate strings and datetimes.
As the datetime
type has higher priority than varchar
/nvarchar
, the +
operator, when it happens between a string and a datetime, is interpreted as addition, not as concatenation, and the engine then tries to convert your string parts (' or convert (Date,DateLog) >= '''
and others) to datetime or numeric values. And fails.
That doesn't happen if you omit the last two parameters when invoking the procedure, because the condition evaluates to false and the offending statement isn't executed.
To amend the situation, you need to add explicit casting of your datetime variables to strings:
set @FinalSQL = @FinalSQL
+ ' or convert (Date,DateLog) >= ''' + convert(date, @DateFirst)
+ ' and convert (Date,DateLog) <=''' + convert(date, @DateLast)
You'll also need to add closing single quotes:
set @FinalSQL = @FinalSQL
+ ' or convert (Date,DateLog) >= ''' + convert(date, @DateFirst) + ''''
+ ' and convert (Date,DateLog) <=''' + convert(date, @DateLast) + ''''
In[1]: def myfunc(a=1, b=2):
In[2]: print(a, b)
In[3]: mydict = {'a': 100, 'b': 200}
In[4]: myfunc(**mydict)
100 200
A few extra details that might be helpful to know (questions I had after reading this and went and tested):
Examples:
Number 1: The function can have parameters that are not included in the dictionary
In[5]: mydict = {'a': 100}
In[6]: myfunc(**mydict)
100 2
Number 2: You can not override a parameter that is already in the dictionary
In[7]: mydict = {'a': 100, 'b': 200}
In[8]: myfunc(a=3, **mydict)
TypeError: myfunc() got multiple values for keyword argument 'a'
Number 3: The dictionary can not have parameters that aren't in the function.
In[9]: mydict = {'a': 100, 'b': 200, 'c': 300}
In[10]: myfunc(**mydict)
TypeError: myfunc() got an unexpected keyword argument 'c'
As requested in comments, a solution to Number 3 is to filter the dictionary based on the keyword arguments available in the function:
In[11]: import inspect
In[12]: mydict = {'a': 100, 'b': 200, 'c': 300}
In[13]: filtered_mydict = {k: v for k, v in mydict.items() if k in [p.name for p in inspect.signature(myfunc).parameters.values()]}
In[14]: myfunc(**filtered_mydict)
100 200
Another option is to accept (and ignore) additional kwargs in your function:
In[15]: def myfunc2(a=None, **kwargs):
In[16]: print(a)
In[17]: mydict = {'a': 100, 'b': 200, 'c': 300}
In[18]: myfunc2(**mydict)
100
Notice further than you can use positional arguments and lists or tuples in effectively the same way as kwargs, here's a more advanced example incorporating both positional and keyword args:
In[19]: def myfunc3(a, *posargs, b=2, **kwargs):
In[20]: print(a, b)
In[21]: print(posargs)
In[22]: print(kwargs)
In[23]: mylist = [10, 20, 30]
In[24]: mydict = {'b': 200, 'c': 300}
In[25]: myfunc3(*mylist, **mydict)
10 200
(20, 30)
{'c': 300}
In one controller, you can do:
$rootScope.$broadcast('eventName', data);
and listen to the event in another:
$scope.$on('eventName', function (event, data) {...});
I think fork is a copy of other repository but with your account modification. for example, if you directly clone other repository locally, the remote object origin is still using the account who you clone from. You can't commit and contribute your code. It is just a pure copy of codes. Otherwise, If you fork a repository, it will clone the repo with the update of your account setting in you github account. And then cloning the repo in the context of your account, you can commit your codes.
If you are using Vue you can also use v.model.lazy
instead of debounce
but remember v.model.lazy
will not always work as Vue limits it for custom components.
For custom components you should use :value
along with @change.native
<b-input :value="data" @change.native="data = $event.target.value" ></b-input>
use HashSet
it's better
take a look here : http://www.dotnetperls.com/hashset
In newer versions of Qt Creator (Currently using 4.4.1), you can follow these simple steps:
Tools > Options > Environment > Interface
Here you can change the theme to Flat Dark
.
It will change the whole Qt Creator theme, not just the editor window.
Is it possible to set a number to NaN or infinity?
Yes, in fact there are several ways. A few work without any imports, while others require import
, however for this answer I'll limit the libraries in the overview to standard-library and NumPy (which isn't standard-library but a very common third-party library).
The following table summarizes the ways how one can create a not-a-number or a positive or negative infinity float
:
+-------------------------------------------------------------------+
¦ result ¦ NaN ¦ Infinity ¦ -Infinity ¦
¦ module ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦
¦----------+--------------+--------------------+--------------------¦
¦ built-in ¦ float("nan") ¦ float("inf") ¦ -float("inf") ¦
¦ ¦ ¦ float("infinity") ¦ -float("infinity") ¦
¦ ¦ ¦ float("+inf") ¦ float("-inf") ¦
¦ ¦ ¦ float("+infinity") ¦ float("-infinity") ¦
+----------+--------------+--------------------+--------------------¦
¦ math ¦ math.nan ¦ math.inf ¦ -math.inf ¦
+----------+--------------+--------------------+--------------------¦
¦ cmath ¦ cmath.nan ¦ cmath.inf ¦ -cmath.inf ¦
+----------+--------------+--------------------+--------------------¦
¦ numpy ¦ numpy.nan ¦ numpy.PINF ¦ numpy.NINF ¦
¦ ¦ numpy.NaN ¦ numpy.inf ¦ -numpy.inf ¦
¦ ¦ numpy.NAN ¦ numpy.infty ¦ -numpy.infty ¦
¦ ¦ ¦ numpy.Inf ¦ -numpy.Inf ¦
¦ ¦ ¦ numpy.Infinity ¦ -numpy.Infinity ¦
+-------------------------------------------------------------------+
A couple remarks to the table:
float
constructor is actually case-insensitive, so you can also use float("NaN")
or float("InFiNiTy")
. cmath
and numpy
constants return plain Python float
objects.numpy.NINF
is actually the only constant I know of that doesn't require the -
.It is possible to create complex NaN and Infinity with complex
and cmath
:
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
¦ result ¦ NaN+0j ¦ 0+NaNj ¦ Inf+0j ¦ 0+Infj ¦
¦ module ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦
¦----------+----------------+-----------------+---------------------+----------------------¦
¦ built-in ¦ complex("nan") ¦ complex("nanj") ¦ complex("inf") ¦ complex("infj") ¦
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ complex("infinity") ¦ complex("infinityj") ¦
+----------+----------------+-----------------+---------------------+----------------------¦
¦ cmath ¦ cmath.nan ¹ ¦ cmath.nanj ¦ cmath.inf ¹ ¦ cmath.infj ¦
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
The options with ¹ return a plain float
, not a complex
.
is there any function to check whether a number is infinity or not?
Yes there is - in fact there are several functions for NaN, Infinity, and neither Nan nor Inf. However these predefined functions are not built-in, they always require an import
:
+--------------------------------------------------------------+
¦ for ¦ NaN ¦ Infinity or ¦ not NaN and ¦
¦ ¦ ¦ -Infinity ¦ not Infinity and ¦
¦ module ¦ ¦ ¦ not -Infinity ¦
¦----------+-------------+----------------+--------------------¦
¦ math ¦ math.isnan ¦ math.isinf ¦ math.isfinite ¦
+----------+-------------+----------------+--------------------¦
¦ cmath ¦ cmath.isnan ¦ cmath.isinf ¦ cmath.isfinite ¦
+----------+-------------+----------------+--------------------¦
¦ numpy ¦ numpy.isnan ¦ numpy.isinf ¦ numpy.isfinite ¦
+--------------------------------------------------------------+
Again a couple of remarks:
cmath
and numpy
functions also work for complex objects, they will check if either real or imaginary part is NaN or Infinity.numpy
functions also work for numpy
arrays and everything that can be converted to one (like lists, tuple, etc.)numpy.isposinf
and numpy.isneginf
.NaN
: pandas.isna
and pandas.isnull
(but not only NaN, it matches also None
and NaT
)Even though there are no built-in functions, it would be easy to create them yourself (I neglected type checking and documentation here):
def isnan(value):
return value != value # NaN is not equal to anything, not even itself
infinity = float("infinity")
def isinf(value):
return abs(value) == infinity
def isfinite(value):
return not (isnan(value) or isinf(value))
To summarize the expected results for these functions (assuming the input is a float):
+----------------------------------------------------------------------+
¦ input ¦ NaN ¦ Infinity ¦ -Infinity ¦ something else ¦
¦ function ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦
¦----------------+-------+------------+-------------+------------------¦
¦ isnan ¦ True ¦ False ¦ False ¦ False ¦
+----------------+-------+------------+-------------+------------------¦
¦ isinf ¦ False ¦ True ¦ True ¦ False ¦
+----------------+-------+------------+-------------+------------------¦
¦ isfinite ¦ False ¦ False ¦ False ¦ True ¦
+----------------------------------------------------------------------+
Is it possible to set an element of an array to NaN in Python?
In a list it's no problem, you can always include NaN (or Infinity) there:
>>> [math.nan, math.inf, -math.inf, 1] # python list
[nan, inf, -inf, 1]
However if you want to include it in an array
(for example array.array
or numpy.array
) then the type of the array must be float
or complex
because otherwise it will try to downcast it to the arrays type!
>>> import numpy as np
>>> float_numpy_array = np.array([0., 0., 0.], dtype=float)
>>> float_numpy_array[0] = float("nan")
>>> float_numpy_array
array([nan, 0., 0.])
>>> import array
>>> float_array = array.array('d', [0, 0, 0])
>>> float_array[0] = float("nan")
>>> float_array
array('d', [nan, 0.0, 0.0])
>>> integer_numpy_array = np.array([0, 0, 0], dtype=int)
>>> integer_numpy_array[0] = float("nan")
ValueError: cannot convert float NaN to integer
It is very dependent of the engine that you use for generating html files. If you are using Hugo for generating htmls you have to write down like this:
<a href="https://example.com" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><span>Example Text</span> </a>.
Given this HTML:
<select>
<option value="0">One</option>
<option value="1">Two</option>
</select>
Select by description for jQuery v1.6+:
var text1 = 'Two';
$("select option").filter(function() {
//may want to use $.trim in here
return $(this).text() == text1;
}).prop('selected', true);
I had this same problem a week ago.
First of all I noticed your URL has an ampersand preceding the parameter string, but it probably needs to have a question mark instead to begin the parameter string, followed by an ampersand between each additional parameter.
Now, you do need to escape your URL but also double-escape the URL parameters (title or other content you need to provide content in the Share) you are passing to the URL, as follows:
var myParams = 't=' + escape('Some title here.') + '&id=' + escape('some content ID or any other value I want to load');
var fooBar = 'http://www.facebook.com/share.php?u=' + escape('http://foobar.com/superDuperSharingPage.php?' + myParams);
Now, you need to create the above-linked superDuperSharingPage.php, which should provide the dynamic title, description, and image content you desire. Something like this should suffice:
<?php
// get our URL query parameters
$title = $_GET['t'];
$id = $_GET['id'];
// maybe we want to load some content with the id I'll pretend we loaded a
// description from some database in the sky which is magically arranged thusly:
$desciption = $databaseInTheSky[$id]['description'];
?>
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd">
<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
<head>
<title><?php echo $title;?></title>
<meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8" />
<meta name="title" content="<?php echo $title;?>" />
<meta name="description" content="<?php echo $desciption;?>" />
<!-- the following line redirects to wherever we want the USER to land -->
<!-- Facebook won't follow it. you may or may not actually want || need this. -->
<meta http-equiv="refresh" content="1;URL=http://foobar.com" />
</head>
<body>
<p><?php echo $desciption;?></p>
<p><img src="image_a_<?php echo $id;?>.jpg" alt="Alt tags are always a good idea." /></p>
<p><img src="image_b_<?php echo $id;?>.jpg" alt="Make the web more accessible to the blind!" /></p>
</body>
</html>
Let me know if this works for you, it's essentially what did for me :)
The answer already posted will work. If you want to use the jQuery :not you can do this:
if ($(this).is(':not(:checked)'))
or
if ($(this).attr('checked') == false)
The presence of the n
option attached to the -k5
causes the global -r
option to be ignored for that field. You have to specify both n
and r
at the same level (globally or locally).
sort -t $'\t' -k5,5rn
or
sort -rn -t $'\t' -k5,5
Once you start the web installer there's an option to download media, that being the full installation package. There's even download options for what kind of package to download.
We can simply write the array data to the filesystem but this will raise one error in which ',' will be appended to the end of the file. To handle this below code can be used:
var fs = require('fs');
var file = fs.createWriteStream('hello.txt');
file.on('error', function(err) { Console.log(err) });
data.forEach(value => file.write(`${value}\r\n`));
file.end();
\r\n
is used for the new Line.
\n
won't help. Please refer this
This will make sure that the SpringBoot application is closed properly and the resources are released back to the operating system,
@Autowired
private ApplicationContext context;
@GetMapping("/shutdown-app")
public void shutdownApp() {
int exitCode = SpringApplication.exit(context, (ExitCodeGenerator) () -> 0);
System.exit(exitCode);
}
To use the standard sleep function add the following in your .cpp file:
#include <unistd.h>
As of Qt version 4.8, the following sleep functions are available:
void QThread::msleep(unsigned long msecs)
void QThread::sleep(unsigned long secs)
void QThread::usleep(unsigned long usecs)
To use them, simply add the following in your .cpp file:
#include <QThread>
Reference: QThread (via Qt documentation): http://doc.qt.io/qt-4.8/qthread.html
Otherwise, perform these steps...
Modify the project file as follows:
CONFIG += qtestlib
Note that in newer versions of Qt you will get the following error:
Project WARNING: CONFIG+=qtestlib is deprecated. Use QT+=testlib instead.
... so, instead modify the project file as follows:
QT += testlib
Then, in your .cpp file, be sure to add the following:
#include <QtTest>
And then use one of the sleep functions like so:
usleep(100);
Instead of using a bat file, you can simply create a Scheduled Task. Most of the time you define just one action. In this case, create two actions with the NET
command. The first one to stop the service, the second one to start the service. Give them a STOP
and START
argument, followed by the service name.
In this example we restart the Printer Spooler service.
NET STOP "Print Spooler"
NET START "Print Spooler"
Note: unfortunately NET RESTART <service name>
does not exist.
If you're attempting to get an element you can use Vue.util.query
which is really just a wrapper around document.querySelector
but at 14 characters vs 22 characters (respectively) it is technically shorter. It also has some error handling in case the element you're searching for doesn't exist.
There isn't any official documentation on Vue.util
, but this is the entire source of the function:
function query(el) {
if (typeof el === 'string') {
var selector = el;
el = document.querySelector(el);
if (!el) {
({}).NODE_ENV !== 'production' && warn('Cannot find element: ' + selector);
}
}
return el;
}
Repo link: Vue.util.query
The documentation says that get
takes in an optional cookies
argument allowing you to specify cookies to use:
from the docs:
>>> url = 'http://httpbin.org/cookies'
>>> cookies = dict(cookies_are='working')
>>> r = requests.get(url, cookies=cookies)
>>> r.text
'{"cookies": {"cookies_are": "working"}}'
http://docs.python-requests.org/en/latest/user/quickstart/#cookies
You can use this for Simplest Solution:
new Handler().postDelayed(new Runnable() {
@Override
public void run() {
//Write your code here
}
}, 5000); //Timer is in ms here.
Else, Below can be another clean useful solution:
new Handler().postDelayed(() ->
{/*Do something here*/},
5000); //time in ms
Clarification:
Because of a previous phrasing in the original question, a few SO citizens have raised concerns that this answer could be misleading. Note that, in CSS3, styles cannot be applied to a parent node based on the number of children it has. However, styles can be applied to the children nodes based on the number of siblings they have.
Original answer:
Incredibly, this is now possible purely in CSS3.
/* one item */
li:first-child:nth-last-child(1) {
/* -or- li:only-child { */
width: 100%;
}
/* two items */
li:first-child:nth-last-child(2),
li:first-child:nth-last-child(2) ~ li {
width: 50%;
}
/* three items */
li:first-child:nth-last-child(3),
li:first-child:nth-last-child(3) ~ li {
width: 33.3333%;
}
/* four items */
li:first-child:nth-last-child(4),
li:first-child:nth-last-child(4) ~ li {
width: 25%;
}
The trick is to select the first child when it's also the nth-from-the-last child. This effectively selects based on the number of siblings.
Credit for this technique goes to André Luís (discovered) & Lea Verou (refined).
Don't you just love CSS3?
CodePen Example:
Sources:
@qbzenker provided the most idiomatic method IMO
Here are a few alternatives:
In [28]: df.query('Col2 != Col2') # Using the fact that: np.nan != np.nan
Out[28]:
Col1 Col2 Col3
1 0 NaN 0.0
In [29]: df[np.isnan(df.Col2)]
Out[29]:
Col1 Col2 Col3
1 0 NaN 0.0
For those who want to change disable, checked and enabled states you cat do the following steps:
<!-- Or androidX radio button or material design radio button -->
<android.support.v7.widget.AppCompatRadioButton
android:layout_width="wrap_content"
android:layout_height="wrap_content"
android:buttonTint="@color/black"
android:text="Radiobutton1"
app:buttonTint="@color/radio_button_color" />
then in color res folder make a file named "radio_button_color.xml":
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<selector xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android">
<item android:color="@color/yellow900" android:state_selected="true" />
<item android:color="@color/yellow800" android:state_checked="true" />
<item android:color="@color/gray800" android:state_enabled="false" />
<item android:color="@color/yellow800" android:state_enabled="true" />
</selector>
My Solution
User.find()
.exec()
.then(users => {
const response = {
count: users.length,
users: users.map(user => {
return {
_id: user._id,
// other property
}
})
};
res.status(200).json(response);
}).catch(err => {
console.log(err);
res.status(500).json({
success: false
})
})
To answer the question in a general manner:
Using z-index
will allow you to control this. see z-index at csstricks.
The element of higher z-index
will be displayed on top of elements of lower z-index
.
For instance, take the following HTML:
<div id="first">first</div>
<div id="second">second</div>
If I have the following CSS:
#first {
position: fixed;
z-index: 2;
}
#second {
position: fixed;
z-index: 1;
}
#first
wil be on top of #second
.
But specifically in your case:
The div
element is a child of the div
that you wish to put in front. This is not logically possible.
Sounds like a homework problem. scanf() is the wrong function to use for the problem. I'd recommend getchar() or getch().
Note: I'm purposefully not solving the problem since this seems like homework, instead just pointing you in the right direction.
Spring Data JPA 1.11 now supports the exists
projection in repository query derivation.
See documentation here.
In your case the following will work:
public interface MyEntityRepository extends CrudRepository<MyEntity, String> {
boolean existsByFoo(String foo);
}
Click On Run checkbox if not selected.
There are a few ways that a file path can be represented. You should use the System.IO.Path
class to get the separators for the OS, since it can vary between UNIX and Windows. Also, most (or all if I'm not mistaken) .NET libraries accept either a '\' or a '/' as a path separator, regardless of OS. For this reason, I'd use the Path class to split your paths. Try something like the following:
string originalPath = "\\server\\folderName1\\another\ name\\something\\another folder\\";
string[] filesArray = originalPath.Split(Path.AltDirectorySeparatorChar,
Path.DirectorySeparatorChar);
This should work regardless of the number of folders or the names.
To get a better idea, all you need are the following files
You could put everything else in the .gitignore file. All your app changes lies mostly in these files and folders. The rest you see in a basic project are gradle build files or Android Studio configuration files.
If you are using Android Studio, you can use "Import project" to successfully build the project. Alternatively you can build using command line, follow Building Android Projects with Gradle.
The error happens because of you are trying to map a numeric vector to data
in geom_errorbar
: GVW[1:64,3]
. ggplot
only works with data.frame
.
In general, you shouldn't subset inside ggplot
calls. You are doing so because your standard errors are stored in four separate objects. Add them to your original data.frame
and you will be able to plot everything in one call.
Here with a dplyr
solution to summarise the data and compute the standard error beforehand.
library(dplyr)
d <- GVW %>% group_by(Genotype,variable) %>%
summarise(mean = mean(value),se = sd(value) / sqrt(n()))
ggplot(d, aes(x = variable, y = mean, fill = Genotype)) +
geom_bar(position = position_dodge(), stat = "identity",
colour="black", size=.3) +
geom_errorbar(aes(ymin = mean - se, ymax = mean + se),
size=.3, width=.2, position=position_dodge(.9)) +
xlab("Time") +
ylab("Weight [g]") +
scale_fill_hue(name = "Genotype", breaks = c("KO", "WT"),
labels = c("Knock-out", "Wild type")) +
ggtitle("Effect of genotype on weight-gain") +
scale_y_continuous(breaks = 0:20*4) +
theme_bw()
You could try:
dict((k, bigdict[k]) for k in ('l', 'm', 'n'))
... or in Python 3 Python versions 2.7 or later (thanks to Fábio Diniz for pointing that out that it works in 2.7 too):
{k: bigdict[k] for k in ('l', 'm', 'n')}
Update: As Håvard S points out, I'm assuming that you know the keys are going to be in the dictionary - see his answer if you aren't able to make that assumption. Alternatively, as timbo points out in the comments, if you want a key that's missing in bigdict
to map to None
, you can do:
{k: bigdict.get(k, None) for k in ('l', 'm', 'n')}
If you're using Python 3, and you only want keys in the new dict that actually exist in the original one, you can use the fact to view objects implement some set operations:
{k: bigdict[k] for k in bigdict.keys() & {'l', 'm', 'n'}}
function WriteLog
{
Param ([string]$LogString)
$LogFile = "C:\$(gc env:computername).log"
$DateTime = "[{0:MM/dd/yy} {0:HH:mm:ss}]" -f (Get-Date)
$LogMessage = "$Datetime $LogString"
Add-content $LogFile -value $LogMessage
}
WriteLog "This is my log message"
For a list of recent table changes use this:
SELECT UPDATE_TIME, TABLE_SCHEMA, TABLE_NAME
FROM information_schema.tables
ORDER BY UPDATE_TIME DESC, TABLE_SCHEMA, TABLE_NAME
One difference is that:
:map
does nvo
== normal + (visual + select) + operator pending:map!
does ic
== insert + command-line modeas stated on help map-modes
tables.
So: map
does not map to all modes.
To map to all modes you need both :map
and :map!
.
There is no variable included for that yet, so you have to use shell-out-read-file method:
sh 'pwd > workspace'
workspace = readFile('workspace').trim()
Or (if running on master node):
workspace = pwd()
Based on the hint and link provided in Simone Giannis answer, this is my hack to fix this.
I am testing on uri.getAuthority(), because UNC path will report an Authority. This is a bug - so I rely on the existence of a bug, which is evil, but it apears as if this will stay forever (since Java 7 solves the problem in java.nio.Paths).
Note: In my context I will receive absolute paths. I have tested this on Windows and OS X.
(Still looking for a better way to do it)
package com.christianfries.test;
import java.io.File;
import java.net.MalformedURLException;
import java.net.URI;
import java.net.URISyntaxException;
import java.net.URL;
public class UNCPathTest {
public static void main(String[] args) throws MalformedURLException, URISyntaxException {
UNCPathTest upt = new UNCPathTest();
upt.testURL("file://server/dir/file.txt"); // Windows UNC Path
upt.testURL("file:///Z:/dir/file.txt"); // Windows drive letter path
upt.testURL("file:///dir/file.txt"); // Unix (absolute) path
}
private void testURL(String urlString) throws MalformedURLException, URISyntaxException {
URL url = new URL(urlString);
System.out.println("URL is: " + url.toString());
URI uri = url.toURI();
System.out.println("URI is: " + uri.toString());
if(uri.getAuthority() != null && uri.getAuthority().length() > 0) {
// Hack for UNC Path
uri = (new URL("file://" + urlString.substring("file:".length()))).toURI();
}
File file = new File(uri);
System.out.println("File is: " + file.toString());
String parent = file.getParent();
System.out.println("Parent is: " + parent);
System.out.println("____________________________________________________________");
}
}
The only answers that are accurate are the @jive-dadson and @EddingtonsMonkey answers, and in support @nils-pipenbrinck. The other answers (including the accepted) are linking to or citing sources that are either wrong, irrelevant, obsolete, or broken.
Because this thread appears highly in search engines, I am adding this answer to clarify the various misconceptions on the subject.
Luminance is a linear measure of light, spectrally weighted for normal vision but not adjusted for the non-linear perception of lightness. It can be a relative measure, Y as in CIEXYZ, or as L, an absolute measure in cd/m2 (not to be confused with L*
).
Perceived lightness is used by some vision models such as CIELAB, here L*
(Lstar) is a value of perceptual lightness, and is non-linear to approximate the human vision non-linear response curve.
Brightness is a perceptual attribute, it does not have a "physical" measure. However some color appearance models do have a value, usualy denoted as "Q" for perceived brightness, which is different than perceived lightness.
Luma (Y´ prime) is a gamma encoded, weighted signal used in some video encodings (Y´I´Q´). It is not to be confused with linear luminance.
Gamma or transfer curve (TRC) is a curve that is often similar to the perceptual curve, and is commonly applied to image data for storage or broadcast to reduce perceived noise and/or improve data utilization (and related reasons).
To determine perceived lightness, first convert gamma encoded R´G´B´ image values to linear luminance (L
or Y
) and then to non-linear perceived lightness (L*
)
...Because apparently it was lost somewhere...
Convert all sRGB 8 bit integer values to decimal 0.0-1.0
vR = sR / 255;
vG = sG / 255;
vB = sB / 255;
Convert a gamma encoded RGB to a linear value. sRGB (computer standard) for instance requires a power curve of approximately V^2.2, though the "accurate" transform is:
Where V´ is the gamma-encoded R, G, or B channel of sRGB.
Pseudocode:
function sRGBtoLin(colorChannel) {
// Send this function a decimal sRGB gamma encoded color value
// between 0.0 and 1.0, and it returns a linearized value.
if ( colorChannel <= 0.04045 ) {
return colorChannel / 12.92;
} else {
return pow((( colorChannel + 0.055)/1.055),2.4));
}
}
To find Luminance (Y) apply the standard coefficients for sRGB:
Pseudocode using above functions:
Y = (0.2126 * sRGBtoLin(vR) + 0.7152 * sRGBtoLin(vG) + 0.0722 * sRGBtoLin(vB))
Take luminance Y from above, and transform to L*
function YtoLstar(Y) {
// Send this function a luminance value between 0.0 and 1.0,
// and it returns L* which is "perceptual lightness"
if ( Y <= (216/24389) { // The CIE standard states 0.008856 but 216/24389 is the intent for 0.008856451679036
return Y * (24389/27); // The CIE standard states 903.3, but 24389/27 is the intent, making 903.296296296296296
} else {
return pow(Y,(1/3)) * 116 - 16;
}
}
L* is a value from 0 (black) to 100 (white) where 50 is the perceptual "middle grey". L* = 50 is the equivalent of Y = 18.4, or in other words an 18% grey card, representing the middle of a photographic exposure (Ansel Adams zone V).
IEC 61966-2-1:1999 Standard
Wikipedia sRGB
Wikipedia CIELAB
Wikipedia CIEXYZ
Charles Poynton's Gamma FAQ
Single elements of a tuple a
can be accessed -in an indexed array-like fashion-
via a[0]
, a[1]
, ... depending on the number of elements in the tuple.
If your tuple is a=(3,"a")
a[0]
yields 3
,a[1]
yields "a"
def tup():
return (3, "hello")
tup()
returns a 2-tuple.
In order to "solve"
i = 5 + tup() # I want to add just the three
you select the 3 by
tup()[0| #first element
so in total
i = 5 + tup()[0]
Go with namedtuple that allows you to access tuple elements by name (and by index). Details at https://docs.python.org/3/library/collections.html#collections.namedtuple
>>> import collections
>>> MyTuple=collections.namedtuple("MyTuple", "mynumber, mystring")
>>> m = MyTuple(3, "hello")
>>> m[0]
3
>>> m.mynumber
3
>>> m[1]
'hello'
>>> m.mystring
'hello'
Try this.
SELECT * FROM la_schedule WHERE `start_date` > '2012-11-18';
Since 2017 you have preload
MDN: The preload value of the element's rel attribute allows you to write declarative fetch requests in your HTML , specifying resources that your pages will need very soon after loading, which you therefore want to start preloading early in the lifecycle of a page load, before the browser's main rendering machinery kicks in. This ensures that they are made available earlier and are less likely to block the page's first render, leading to performance improvements.
<link rel="preload" href="/fonts/myfont.eot" as="font" crossorigin="anonymous" />
Always check browser compatibility.
It is most useful for font preloading (not waiting for the browser to find it in some CSS). You can also preload some logos, icons and scripts.
How about this, it will read each line to a variable and that can be used subsequently ! say myscript output is redirected to a file called myscript_output
awk '{while ( (getline var < "myscript_output") >0){print var;} close ("myscript_output");}'
I don't think there is a way to tell which program to use from just the .db extension. It could even be an encrypted database which can't be opened. You can MS Access, or a sqlite manager.
Edit: Try to rename the file to .txt and open it with a text editor. The first couple of words in the file could tell you the DB Type.
If it is a SQLite database, it will start with "SQLite format 3"
for anyone reading this because the text inside your label is not vertically centered, keep in mind that some font types are not designed equally. for example, if you create a label with zapfino size 16, you will see the text is not perfectly centered vertically.
however, working with helvetica will vertically center your text.
NSNumber *lat = [NSNumber numberWithDouble:destinationMapView.camera.target.latitude];
NSNumber *lon = [NSNumber numberWithDouble:destinationMapView.camera.target.longitude];
NSString *DesconCatenated = [NSString stringWithFormat:@"%@|%@",lat,lon];
I just click on latest swift convert button and set App target build setting-> Swift language version: swift 4.0,
Hope this will help.
I like Microsoft's XML Notepad 2007, but I don't know how it handles very large files, sorry.
As simple as:
<template>
<div id="app">
<img src="./assets/logo.png">
</div>
</template>
<script>
export default {
}
</script>
<style lang="css">
</style>
Taken from the project generated by vue cli.
If you want to use your image as a module, do not forget to bind data to your Vuejs component:
<template>
<div id="app">
<img :src="image"/>
</div>
</template>
<script>
import image from "./assets/logo.png"
export default {
data: function () {
return {
image: image
}
}
}
</script>
<style lang="css">
</style>
And a shorter version:
<template>
<div id="app">
<img :src="require('./assets/logo.png')"/>
</div>
</template>
<script>
export default {
}
</script>
<style lang="css">
</style>
CREATE TABLE `mom`.`sec_subsection` (
`idsec_sub` INT(11) NOT NULL ,
`idSubSections` INT(11) NOT NULL ,
PRIMARY KEY (`idsec_sub`, `idSubSections`)
);
The whole point of HttpOnly cookies is that they can't be accessed by JavaScript.
The only way (except for exploiting browser bugs) for your script to read them is to have a cooperating script on the server that will read the cookie value and echo it back as part of the response content. But if you can and would do that, why use HttpOnly cookies in the first place?
There's also oct2py which can call .m files within python
https://pypi.python.org/pypi/oct2py
It requires GNU Octave, which is highly compatible with MATLAB.
Array list can be implemented by the following code:
Arraylist<String> list = new ArrayList<String>();
list.add(value1);
list.add(value2);
list.add(value3);
list.add(value4);
int a = 1;
char b = (char) a;
System.out.println(b);
will print out the char with Unicode code point 1 (start-of-heading char, which isn't printable; see this table: C0 Controls and Basic Latin, same as ASCII)
int a = '1';
char b = (char) a;
System.out.println(b);
will print out the char with Unicode code point 49 (one corresponding to '1')
If you want to convert a digit (0-9), you can add 48 to it and cast, or something like Character.forDigit(a, 10);
.
If you want to convert an int
seen as a Unicode code point, you can use Character.toChars(48)
for example.
mytimer.h:
#ifndef MYTIMER_H
#define MYTIMER_H
#include <QTimer>
class MyTimer : public QObject
{
Q_OBJECT
public:
MyTimer();
QTimer *timer;
public slots:
void MyTimerSlot();
};
#endif // MYTIME
mytimer.cpp:
#include "mytimer.h"
#include <QDebug>
MyTimer::MyTimer()
{
// create a timer
timer = new QTimer(this);
// setup signal and slot
connect(timer, SIGNAL(timeout()),
this, SLOT(MyTimerSlot()));
// msec
timer->start(1000);
}
void MyTimer::MyTimerSlot()
{
qDebug() << "Timer...";
}
main.cpp:
#include <QCoreApplication>
#include "mytimer.h"
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
QCoreApplication a(argc, argv);
// Create MyTimer instance
// QTimer object will be created in the MyTimer constructor
MyTimer timer;
return a.exec();
}
If we run the code:
Timer...
Timer...
Timer...
Timer...
Timer...
...
To pass a string to the view as the Model, you can do:
public ActionResult Index()
{
string myString = "This is my string";
return View((object)myString);
}
You must cast it to an object so that MVC doesn't try to load the string as the view name, but instead pass it as the model. You could also write:
return View("Index", myString);
.. which is a bit more verbose.
Then in your view, just type it as a string:
@model string
<p>Value: @Model</p>
Then you can manipulate Model how you want.
For accessing it from a Layout page, it might be better to create an HtmlExtension for this:
public static string GetThemePath(this HtmlHelper helper)
{
return "/path-to-theme";
}
Then inside your layout page:
<p>Value: @Html.GetThemePath()</p>
Hopefully you can apply this to your own scenario.
Edit: explicit HtmlHelper code:
namespace <root app namespace>
{
public static class Helpers
{
public static string GetThemePath(this HtmlHelper helper)
{
return System.Web.Hosting.HostingEnvironment.MapPath("~") + "/path-to-theme";
}
}
}
Then in your view:
@{
var path = Html.GetThemePath();
// .. do stuff
}
Or:
<p>Path: @Html.GetThemePath()</p>
Edit 2:
As discussed, the Helper will work if you add a @using
statement to the top of your view, with the namespace pointing to the one that your helper is in.
The ActionBar will use the android:logo attribute of your manifest, if one is provided. That lets you use separate drawable resources for the icon (Launcher) and the logo (ActionBar, among other things).
Simply saying, any() does this work : according to the condition even if it encounters one fulfilling value in the list, it returns true, else it returns false.
list = [2,-3,-4,5,6]
a = any(x>0 for x in lst)
print a:
True
list = [2,3,4,5,6,7]
a = any(x<0 for x in lst)
print a:
False
I am assuming the parent div has no width or a wide width, and the child div has a smaller width. The following will set the margin for the top and bottom to zero, and the sides to automatically fit. This centers the div.
div#child {
margin: 0 auto;
}
var parentDiv = pDoc.parentElement
edit: this is sometimes parentNode
in some cases.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Node/parentElement
Since the question on how to convert from ISO-8859-1 to UTF-8 is closed because of this one I'm going to post my solution here.
The problem is when you try to GET anything by using XMLHttpRequest, if the XMLHttpRequest.responseType is "text" or empty, the XMLHttpRequest.response is transformed to a DOMString and that's were things break up. After, it's almost impossible to reliably work with that string.
Now, if the content from the server is ISO-8859-1 you'll have to force the response to be of type "Blob" and later convert this to DOMSTring. For example:
var ajax = new XMLHttpRequest();
ajax.open('GET', url, true);
ajax.responseType = 'blob';
ajax.onreadystatechange = function(){
...
if(ajax.responseType === 'blob'){
// Convert the blob to a string
var reader = new window.FileReader();
reader.addEventListener('loadend', function() {
// For ISO-8859-1 there's no further conversion required
Promise.resolve(reader.result);
});
reader.readAsBinaryString(ajax.response);
}
}
Seems like the magic is happening on readAsBinaryString so maybe someone can shed some light on why this works.
check .htaccess file in root of wordpress, maybe there is a rule for /uploads directory. if so, remove it. but be careful and check which plugin did it, so disable the plugin, first.
Laravel 5.6 method: https://laravel.com/docs/5.6/views#passing-data-to-views
Example, with sharing a model collection to all views (AppServiceProvider.php):
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\View;
use App\Product;
public function boot()
{
$products = Product::all();
View::share('products', $products);
}
Take a look at the log_errors
configuration option in php.ini. It seems to do just what you want to. I think you can use the error_log
option to set your own logging file too.
When the log_errors
directive is set to On
, any errors reported by PHP would be logged to the server log or the file specified with error_log
. You can set these options with ini_set
too, if you need to.
(Please note that display_errors
should be disabled in php.ini if this option is enabled)
Piggy backing on @MikkaS answer for Mongo Client v3.x, I just needed the async / await format, which looks slightly modified as this:
const myFunc = async () => {
// Prepping here...
// Connect
let client = await MongoClient.connect('mongodb://localhost');
let db = await client.db();
// Run the query
let cursor = await db.collection('customers').find({});
// Do whatever you want on the result.
}
how about something along these lines
<style type="text/css">
#container {
margin: 0 auto;
text-align: center; /* for IE */
}
#yourdiv {
width: 400px;
border: 1px solid #000;
}
</style>
....
<div id="container">
<div id="yourdiv">
weee
</div>
</div>
I landed here on my search for regex to convert this print syntax between print "string", in Python2 in old scripts with: print("string"), for Python3. Works well, otherwise use 2to3.py for additional conversions. Here is my solution for others:
Try it out on Regexr.com (doesn't work in NP++ for some reason):
find: (?<=print)( ')(.*)(')
replace: ('$2')
for variables:
(?<=print)( )(.*)(\n)
('$2')\n
for label and variable:
(?<=print)( ')(.*)(',)(.*)(\n)
('$2',$4)\n
How to replace all print "string" in Python2 with print("string") for Python3?
You can use Explicit wait or Fluent Wait
Example of Explicit Wait -
WebDriverWait wait = new WebDriverWait(WebDriverRefrence,20);
WebElement aboutMe;
aboutMe= wait.until(ExpectedConditions.visibilityOfElementLocated(By.id("about_me")));
Example of Fluent Wait -
Wait<WebDriver> wait = new FluentWait<WebDriver>(driver)
.withTimeout(20, TimeUnit.SECONDS)
.pollingEvery(5, TimeUnit.SECONDS)
.ignoring(NoSuchElementException.class);
WebElement aboutMe= wait.until(new Function<WebDriver, WebElement>() {
public WebElement apply(WebDriver driver) {
return driver.findElement(By.id("about_me"));
}
});
Check this TUTORIAL for more details.
I recommend you to read the following post: AngularJS: "Controller as" or "$scope"?
It describes very well the advantages of using "Controller as" to expose variables over "$scope".
I know you asked specifically about methods and not variables, but I think that it's better to stick to one technique and be consistent with it.
So for my opinion, because of the variables issue discussed in the post, it's better to just use the "Controller as" technique and also apply it to the methods.
Perhaps it is indirect to gdb (because it's an IDE), but my recommendations would be KDevelop. Being quite spoiled with Visual Studio's debugger (professionally at work for many years), I've so far felt the most comfortable debugging in KDevelop (as hobby at home, because I could not afford Visual Studio for personal use - until Express Edition came out). It does "look something similar to" Visual Studio compared to other IDE's I've experimented with (including Eclipse CDT) when it comes to debugging step-through, step-in, etc (placing break points is a bit awkward because I don't like to use mouse too much when coding, but it's not difficult).
I've created a variant of https://stackoverflow.com/a/17845473/189411
where you can set min and max text size in relation of min and max size of box that you want "check" size. In addition you can check size of dom element different than box where you want apply text size.
You resize text between 19px and 25px on #size-2 element, based on 500px and 960px width of #size-2 element
resizeTextInRange(500,960,19,25,'#size-2');
You resize text between 13px and 20px on #size-1 element, based on 500px and 960px width of body element
resizeTextInRange(500,960,13,20,'#size-1','body');
complete code are there https://github.com/kiuz/sandbox-html-js-css/tree/gh-pages/text-resize-in-range-of-text-and-screen/src
function inRange (x,min,max) {
return Math.min(Math.max(x, min), max);
}
function resizeTextInRange(minW,maxW,textMinS,textMaxS, elementApply, elementCheck=0) {
if(elementCheck==0){elementCheck=elementApply;}
var ww = $(elementCheck).width();
var difW = maxW-minW;
var difT = textMaxS- textMinS;
var rapW = (ww-minW);
var out=(difT/100)*(rapW/(difW/100))+textMinS;
var normalizedOut = inRange(out, textMinS, textMaxS);
$(elementApply).css('font-size',normalizedOut+'px');
console.log(normalizedOut);
}
$(function () {
resizeTextInRange(500,960,19,25,'#size-2');
resizeTextInRange(500,960,13,20,'#size-1','body');
$(window).resize(function () {
resizeTextInRange(500,960,19,25,'#size-2');
resizeTextInRange(500,960,13,20,'#size-1','body');
});
});
The Sean's solution didn't work for me initially (Android 4.2.2). I had to add a dummy activity to the same Android project and run the activity manually on the device at least once. Then the Sean's solution started to work and the BroadcastReceiver was notified after subsequent reboots.
Take a look at DCEVM, it's a modification of the HotSpot VM that allows unlimited class redefinitions at runtime. You can add/remove fields and methods and change the super types of a class at runtime.
The binaries available on the original site are limited to Java 6u25 and to early versions of Java 7. The project has been forked on Github and supports recent versions of Java 7 and 8. The maintainer provides binaries for 32/64 bits VMs on Windows/Linux. Starting with Java 11 the project moved to a new GitHub repository and now also provides binaries for OS X.
DCEVM is packaged for Debian and Ubuntu, it's conveniently integrated with OpenJDK and can be invoked with java -dcevm
. The name of the package depends on the version of the default JDK:
You can have a look to _.some
instead of _.each
.
_.some
stops traversing the list once a predicate is true.
Result(s) can be stored in an external variable.
_.some([1, 2, 3], function(v) {
if (v == 2) return true;
})
If you would like to do your filtering in LINQ, you can do it like this:
var ext = new List<string> { "jpg", "gif", "png" };
var myFiles = Directory
.EnumerateFiles(dir, "*.*", SearchOption.AllDirectories)
.Where(s => ext.Contains(Path.GetExtension(s).TrimStart(".").ToLowerInvariant()));
Now ext
contains a list of allowed extensions; you can add or remove items from it as necessary for flexible filtering.
When we create any object there are two parts to the object one is the content and the other is reference to that content.
==
compares both content and reference;
equals()
compares only content
http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/584128/What-is-the-difference-between-equalsequals-and-Eq
MSSQL have its own database management tool called as "MSSQL Server Management Studio (SSMS)". Here are steps to reset SA password using SSMS :
1] Open SSMS management console, it will prompt for authentication details,
Select Server Type : "Database Engine", Server name : IP / hostname of your MSSQL server Authentication : Windows Authentication
Once you select Authentication type as "Windows Authentication", the user name and password fields will be grayed out and it will allow you to login SQL server without entering login details. Windows Authentication is possible only when you are logged on same server in RDP on which SQL service is present.
2] once you are in, under "Object Explorer" expand Security and then Logins 3] locate and right click on user SA and select Properties 4] under General section enter desired password in front of "Password:" and "Confirm Password:" 5] hit OK at bottom.
This is the easiest and secure way to reset SA password instead of using any third party non secure tools
Got it! I found an idea here
http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]/msg18410.html
In this example, they loaded a blank popup window into an object, cloned the contents of the element to be displayed, and appended it to the body of the object. Since I already knew what the contents of view-details (or any page I load in the lightbox), I just had to clone that content instead and load it into an object. Then, I just needed to print that object. The final outcome looks like this:
$('.printBtn').bind('click',function() {
var thePopup = window.open( '', "Customer Listing", "menubar=0,location=0,height=700,width=700" );
$('#popup-content').clone().appendTo( thePopup.document.body );
thePopup.print();
});
I had one small drawback in that the style sheet I was using in view-details.php was using a relative link. I had to change it to an absolute link. The reason being that the window didn't have a URL associated with it, so it had no relative position to draw on.
Works in Firefox. I need to test it in some other major browsers too.
I don't know how well this solution works when you're dealing with images, videos, or other process intensive solutions. Although, it works pretty well in my case, since I'm just loading tables and text values.
Thanks for the input! You gave me some ideas of how to get around this.
Use window.open
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window/open
For example, you can put this line of code in a click handler:
window.open('/file.txt', '_blank');
It will open a new tab (because of the '_blank' window-name) and that tab will open the URL.
Your server-side code should also have something like this:
res.set('Content-Disposition', 'attachment; filename=file.txt');
And that way, the browser should prompt the user to save the file to disk, instead of just showing them the file. It will also automatically close the tab that it just opened.
Use the make_response method to get a response with your data. Then set the mimetype attribute. Finally return this response:
@app.route('/ajax_ddl')
def ajax_ddl():
xml = 'foo'
resp = app.make_response(xml)
resp.mimetype = "text/xml"
return resp
If you use Response
directly, you lose the chance to customize the responses by setting app.response_class
. The make_response
method uses the app.responses_class
to make the response object. In this you can create your own class, add make your application uses it globally:
class MyResponse(app.response_class):
def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
super(MyResponse, self).__init__(*args, **kwargs)
self.set_cookie("last-visit", time.ctime())
app.response_class = MyResponse
I've seen these 3 errors for pod command in terminal
pod install
[!] The MY_APP [Debug/Release] target overrides the HEADER_SEARCH_PATHS ...
[!] The MY_APP [Debug/Release] target overrides the OTHER_LDFLAGS ...
[!] The MY_APP [Debug/Release] target overrides the GCC_PREPROCESSOR_DEFINITIONS ...
All these 3 errors would be gone by adding $(inherited) to
in Project -> Target -> Build Settings
And now the command would run without giving any errors
pod install
What exactly do you want to know?
The shared library soname? That's part of the filename, libstdc++.so.6
, or shown by readelf -d /usr/lib64/libstdc++.so.6 | grep soname
.
The minor revision number? You should be able to get that by simply checking what the symlink points to:
$ ls -l /usr/lib/libstdc++.so.6
lrwxrwxrwx. 1 root root 19 Mar 23 09:43 /usr/lib/libstdc++.so.6 -> libstdc++.so.6.0.16
That tells you it's 6.0.16, which is the 16th revision of the libstdc++.so.6
version, which corresponds to the GLIBCXX_3.4.16
symbol versions.
Or do you mean the release it comes from? It's part of GCC so it's the same version as GCC, so unless you've screwed up your system by installing unmatched versions of g++
and libstdc++.so
you can get that from:
$ g++ -dumpversion
4.6.3
Or, on most distros, you can just ask the package manager. On my Fedora host that's
$ rpm -q libstdc++
libstdc++-4.6.3-2.fc16.x86_64
libstdc++-4.6.3-2.fc16.i686
As other answers have said, you can map releases to library versions by checking the ABI docs
If you are on Mac OS Big Sur, then you probably have a messed up java installation. I found info on how to fix the issue with this article: https://knasmueller.net/how-to-install-java-openjdk-15-on-macos-big-sur
sudo mv openjdk-15.0.2_osx-x64_bin.tar.gz /Library/Java/JavaVirtualMachines/
cd /Library/Java/JavaVirtualMachines/
sudo tar -xzf openjdk-15.0.2_osx-x64_bin.tar.gz
sudo rm openjdk-15.0.2_osx-x64_bin.tar.gz
Note: it might be 15.0.3 or higher, depending on the date of your download.
/usr/libexec/java_home -v15
and copy the output.bash_profile
or .zshrc
file, depending on which shell you are using. You will probably have only one of these files existing in your home directory (~/.bash_profile
or ~/.zshrc
).JAVA_HOME=/Library/Java/JavaVirtualMachines/jdk-15.0.2.jdk/Contents/Home
source ~/.bash_profile
or source ~/.zshrc
java -v
In vb60 you can do this:
Public Cn As ADODB.Connection
'open connection
Dim Rs As ADODB.Recordset
Set Rs = Cn.OpenSchema(adSchemaColumns, Array(Empty, Empty, UCase("Table"), UCase("field")))
'and sample (valRs is my function for rs.fields("CHARACTER_MAXIMUM_LENGTH").value):
RT_Charactar_Maximum_Length = (ValRS(Rs, "CHARACTER_MAXIMUM_LENGTH"))
rt_Tipo = (ValRS(Rs, "DATA_TYPE"))
Not going to be everyone's fix, but it was for me:
So, i ran across this exact issue. The problem I seemed to have was when my DataTable didnt have an ID column, but the target destination had one with a primary key.
When i adapted my DataTable to have an id, the copy worked perfectly.
In my scenario, the Id column isnt very important to have the primary key so i deleted this column from the target destination table and the SqlBulkCopy is working without issue.
Always specify the minimum required version of cmake
cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 3.9)
You should declare a project. cmake
says it is mandatory and it will define convenient variables PROJECT_NAME
, PROJECT_VERSION
and PROJECT_DESCRIPTION
(this latter variable necessitate cmake 3.9):
project(mylib VERSION 1.0.1 DESCRIPTION "mylib description")
Declare a new library target. Please avoid the use of file(GLOB ...)
. This feature does not provide attended mastery of the compilation process. If you are lazy, copy-paste output of ls -1 sources/*.cpp
:
add_library(mylib SHARED
sources/animation.cpp
sources/buffers.cpp
[...]
)
Set VERSION
property (optional but it is a good practice):
set_target_properties(mylib PROPERTIES VERSION ${PROJECT_VERSION})
You can also set SOVERSION
to a major number of VERSION
. So libmylib.so.1
will be a symlink to libmylib.so.1.0.0
.
set_target_properties(mylib PROPERTIES SOVERSION 1)
Declare public API of your library. This API will be installed for the third-party application. It is a good practice to isolate it in your project tree (like placing it include/
directory). Notice that, private headers should not be installed and I strongly suggest to place them with the source files.
set_target_properties(mylib PROPERTIES PUBLIC_HEADER include/mylib.h)
If you work with subdirectories, it is not very convenient to include relative paths like "../include/mylib.h"
. So, pass a top directory in included directories:
target_include_directories(mylib PRIVATE .)
or
target_include_directories(mylib PRIVATE include)
target_include_directories(mylib PRIVATE src)
Create an install rule for your library. I suggest to use variables CMAKE_INSTALL_*DIR
defined in GNUInstallDirs
:
include(GNUInstallDirs)
And declare files to install:
install(TARGETS mylib
LIBRARY DESTINATION ${CMAKE_INSTALL_LIBDIR}
PUBLIC_HEADER DESTINATION ${CMAKE_INSTALL_INCLUDEDIR})
You may also export a pkg-config
file. This file allows a third-party application to easily import your library:
pkg-config
PKG_CHECK_MODULES
pkg_check_modules
Create a template file named mylib.pc.in
(see pc(5) manpage for more information):
prefix=@CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX@
exec_prefix=@CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX@
libdir=${exec_prefix}/@CMAKE_INSTALL_LIBDIR@
includedir=${prefix}/@CMAKE_INSTALL_INCLUDEDIR@
Name: @PROJECT_NAME@
Description: @PROJECT_DESCRIPTION@
Version: @PROJECT_VERSION@
Requires:
Libs: -L${libdir} -lmylib
Cflags: -I${includedir}
In your CMakeLists.txt
, add a rule to expand @
macros (@ONLY
ask to cmake to not expand variables of the form ${VAR}
):
configure_file(mylib.pc.in mylib.pc @ONLY)
And finally, install generated file:
install(FILES ${CMAKE_BINARY_DIR}/mylib.pc DESTINATION ${CMAKE_INSTALL_DATAROOTDIR}/pkgconfig)
You may also use cmake EXPORT
feature. However, this feature is only compatible with cmake
and I find it difficult to use.
Finally the entire CMakeLists.txt
should looks like:
cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 3.9)
project(mylib VERSION 1.0.1 DESCRIPTION "mylib description")
include(GNUInstallDirs)
add_library(mylib SHARED src/mylib.c)
set_target_properties(mylib PROPERTIES
VERSION ${PROJECT_VERSION}
SOVERSION 1
PUBLIC_HEADER api/mylib.h)
configure_file(mylib.pc.in mylib.pc @ONLY)
target_include_directories(mylib PRIVATE .)
install(TARGETS mylib
LIBRARY DESTINATION ${CMAKE_INSTALL_LIBDIR}
PUBLIC_HEADER DESTINATION ${CMAKE_INSTALL_INCLUDEDIR})
install(FILES ${CMAKE_BINARY_DIR}/mylib.pc
DESTINATION ${CMAKE_INSTALL_DATAROOTDIR}/pkgconfig)
:1,.d
deletes lines 1 to current.
:1,.-1d
deletes lines 1 to above current.
(Personally I'd use dgg
or kdgg
like the other answers, but TMTOWTDI.)
I am using Linux raspi 4.19.118+ #1311 via ssh Powershell on Win 10 Pro 1909 with German keyboard. nano shortcut Goto Line with "Crtl + Shift + -" was not working Solution: Step 1 - Do Current Position with "Crtl + C" Step 2 - Goto Line with "Crtl + Shift + -" IS working!
I dont know what effects it. But now its working without step 1!
Skip all of this. Download Microsoft FUZZY LOOKUP add in. Create tables using your columns. Create a new worksheet. INPUT tables into the tool. Click all corresponding columns check boxes. Use slider for exact matches. HIT go and wait for the magic.
You can always use Block UI jQuery plugin which does everything for you, and it even blocks the page of any input while the ajax is loading. In case that the plugin seems to not been working, you can read about the right way to use it in this answer. Check it out.
In my case, I had accidentally named a folder 'samples '. I couldn't see the space when I did 'ls -la'.
Eventually I realized this when I tried tabbing to autocomplete and saw 'samples\ /'.
To fix this I ran
mv samples\ samples
The accepted answer is one way of fixing the issue, because it will just apply some strategy for the problematic dependency (com.google.code.findbugs:jsr305) and it will resolve the problem around the project, using some version of this dependency. Basically it will align the versions of this library inside the whole project.
There is an answer from @Santhosh (and couple of other people) who suggests to exclude the same dependency for espresso, which should work by the same way, but if the project has some other dependencies who depend on the same library (com.google.code.findbugs:jsr305), again we will have the same issue. So in order to use this approach you will need to exclude the same group from all project dependencies, who depend on com.google.code.findbugs:jsr305. I personally found that Espresso Contrib and Espresso Intents also use com.google.code.findbugs:jsr305.
I hope this thoughts will help somebody to realise what exactly is happening here and how things work (not just copy paste some code) :).
The most reliable and technically correct approach is to transform the data in the controller. Here's a simple chunk function and usage.
function chunk(arr, size) {
var newArr = [];
for (var i=0; i<arr.length; i+=size) {
newArr.push(arr.slice(i, i+size));
}
return newArr;
}
$scope.chunkedData = chunk(myData, 3);
Then your view would look like this:
<div class="row" ng-repeat="rows in chunkedData">
<div class="span4" ng-repeat="item in rows">{{item}}</div>
</div>
If you have any inputs within the ng-repeat
, you will probably want to unchunk/rejoin the arrays as the data is modified or on submission. Here's how this would look in a $watch
, so that the data is always available in the original, merged format:
$scope.$watch('chunkedData', function(val) {
$scope.data = [].concat.apply([], val);
}, true); // deep watch
Many people prefer to accomplish this in the view with a filter. This is possible, but should only be used for display purposes! If you add inputs within this filtered view, it will cause problems that can be solved, but are not pretty or reliable.
The problem with this filter is that it returns new nested arrays each time. Angular is watching the return value from the filter. The first time the filter runs, Angular knows the value, then runs it again to ensure it is done changing. If both values are the same, the cycle is ended. If not, the filter will fire again and again until they are the same, or Angular realizes an infinite digest loop is occurring and shuts down. Because new nested arrays/objects were not previously tracked by Angular, it always sees the return value as different from the previous. To fix these "unstable" filters, you must wrap the filter in a memoize
function. lodash
has a memoize
function and the latest version of lodash also includes a chunk
function, so we can create this filter very simply using npm
modules and compiling the script with browserify
or webpack
.
Remember: display only! Filter in the controller if you're using inputs!
Install lodash:
npm install lodash-node
Create the filter:
var chunk = require('lodash-node/modern/array/chunk');
var memoize = require('lodash-node/modern/function/memoize');
angular.module('myModule', [])
.filter('chunk', function() {
return memoize(chunk);
});
And here's a sample with this filter:
<div ng-repeat="row in ['a','b','c','d','e','f'] | chunk:3">
<div class="column" ng-repeat="item in row">
{{($parent.$index*row.length)+$index+1}}. {{item}}
</div>
</div>
1 4
2 5
3 6
Regarding vertical columns (list top to bottom) rather than horizontal (left to right), the exact implementation depends on the desired semantics. Lists that divide up unevenly can be distributed different ways. Here's one way:
<div ng-repeat="row in columns">
<div class="column" ng-repeat="item in row">
{{item}}
</div>
</div>
var data = ['a','b','c','d','e','f','g'];
$scope.columns = columnize(data, 3);
function columnize(input, cols) {
var arr = [];
for(i = 0; i < input.length; i++) {
var colIdx = i % cols;
arr[colIdx] = arr[colIdx] || [];
arr[colIdx].push(input[i]);
}
return arr;
}
However, the most direct and just plainly simple way to get columns is to use CSS columns:
.columns {
columns: 3;
}
<div class="columns">
<div ng-repeat="item in ['a','b','c','d','e','f','g']">
{{item}}
</div>
</div>
Ok, the question seems to have been answered fairly well, the UNICODE overload should take a wide character array as its second parameter. So if the command line parameter is "Hello"
that would probably end up as "H\0e\0l\0l\0o\0\0\0"
and your program would only print the 'H'
before it sees what it thinks is a null terminator.
So now you may wonder why it even compiles and links.
Well it compiles because you are allowed to define an overload to a function.
Linking is a slightly more complex issue. In C, there is no decorated symbol information so it just finds a function called main. The argc and argv are probably always there as call-stack parameters just in case even if your function is defined with that signature, even if your function happens to ignore them.
Even though C++ does have decorated symbols, it almost certainly uses C-linkage for main, rather than a clever linker that looks for each one in turn. So it found your wmain and put the parameters onto the call-stack in case it is the int wmain(int, wchar_t*[])
version.
I had issues like this especially when debugging actively through my phone; at times it took 27 minutes. I did the following things and take note of the explanation under each - one may work for you:
org.gradle.daemon=true
org.gradle.configureondemand=true
org.gradle.parallel=true
android.enableBuildCache=true
org.gradle.caching=true
org.gradle.jvmargs=-Xmx8000m -XX:MaxPermSize=5000m -XX:+HeapDumpOnOutOfMemoryError -Dfile.encoding=UTF-8
File -> Settings/Preferences -> Build, Execution, Deployment -> Gradle
Global Gradle Settings (at the bottom)
Mark the checkbox named: Offline Work.
File -> Settings/Preferences -> Build, Execution, Deployment -> Instant Run
Checked : Enable Instant Run to hot swap code...
Checked: restart activity on code changes ...
The move above was erratic also and therefore I sought to find out if the problem may be the processes/memory that ran directly on either my phone and computer. Here I freed up a little memory space in my phone and storage (which was at 98% utilized - down to 70%) and also on task manager (Windows), increased the priority of both Android Studio and Java.exe to High. Take this step cautiously; depends on your computer's memory.
After all this my build time while debugging actively on my phone at times went down to 1 ~ 2 minutes but at times spiked. I decided to do a hack which surprised me by taking it down to seconds best yet on the same project that gave me 22 - 27 minutes was 12 seconds!:
Connect phone for debugging then click RUN
After it starts, unplug the phone - the build should continue faster and raise an error at the end indicating this : Session 'app': Error Installing APKs
Reconnect back the phone and click on RUN again...
ALTERNATIVELY
If the script/function/method I'm debugging is purely JAVA, not JAVA-android e.g. testing an API with JSONArrays/JSONObjects, I test my java functions/methods on Netbeans which can compile a single file and show the output faster then make necessary changes on my Android Studio files. This also saves me a lot of time.
EDIT
I tried creating a new android project in local storage and copied all my files from the previous project into the new one - java, res, manifest, gradle app and gradle project (with latest gradle classpath dependency). And now I can build on my phone in less than 15 seconds.
You might want to add:
-webkit-appearance: none;
if you need it looking consistent on Mobile Safari...
Well Facebook has undergone MANY many changes and it wasn't originally designed to be efficient. It was designed to do it's job. I have absolutely no idea what the code looks like and you probably won't find much info about it (for obvious security and copyright reasons), but just take a look at the API. Look at how often it changes and how much of it doesn't work properly, anymore, or at all.
I think the biggest ace up their sleeve is the Hiphop. http://developers.facebook.com/blog/post/358 You can use HipHop yourself: https://github.com/facebook/hiphop-php/wiki
But if you ask me it's a very ambitious and probably time wasting task. Hiphop only supports so much, it can't simply convert everything to C++. So what does this tell us? Well, it tells us that Facebook is NOT fully taking advantage of the PHP language. It's not using the latest 5.3 and I'm willing to bet there's still a lot that is PHP 4 compatible. Otherwise, they couldn't use HipHop. HipHop IS A GOOD IDEA and needs to grow and expand, but in it's current state it's not really useful for that many people who are building NEW PHP apps.
There's also PHP to JAVA via things like Resin/Quercus. Again, it doesn't support everything...
Another thing to note is that if you use any non-standard PHP module, you aren't going to be able to convert that code to C++ or Java either. However...Let's take a look at PHP modules. They are ARE compiled in C++. So if you can build PHP modules that do things (like parse XML, etc.) then you are basically (minus some interaction) working at the same speed. Of course you can't just make a PHP module for every possible need and your entire app because you would have to recompile and it would be much more difficult to code, etc.
However...There are some handy PHP modules that can help with speed concerns. Though at the end of the day, we have this awesome thing known as "the cloud" and with it, we can scale our applications (PHP included) so it doesn't matter as much anymore. Hardware is becoming cheaper and cheaper. Amazon just lowered it's prices (again) speaking of.
So as long as you code your PHP app around the idea that it will need to one day scale...Then I think you're fine and I'm not really sure I'd even look at Facebook and what they did because when they did it, it was a completely different world and now trying to hold up that infrastructure and maintain it...Well, you get things like HipHop.
Now how is HipHop going to help you? It won't. It can't. You're starting fresh, you can use PHP 5.3. I'd highly recommend looking into PHP 5.3 frameworks and all the new benefits that PHP 5.3 brings to the table along with the SPL libraries and also think about your database too. You're most likely serving up content from a database, so check out MongoDB and other types of databases that are schema-less and document-oriented. They are much much faster and better for the most "common" type of web site/app.
Look at NEW companies like Foursquare and Smugmug and some other companies that are utilizing NEW technology and HOW they are using it. For as successful as Facebook is, I honestly would not look at them for "how" to build an efficient web site/app. I'm not saying they don't have very (very) talented people that work there that are solving (their) problems creatively...I'm also not saying that Facebook isn't a great idea in general and that it's not successful and that you shouldn't get ideas from it....I'm just saying that if you could view their entire source code, you probably wouldn't benefit from it.
Yes, this can be scripted with VBScript. For example the following code can create a zip from a directory:
Dim fso, winShell, MyTarget, MySource, file
Set fso = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
Set winShell = createObject("shell.application")
MyTarget = Wscript.Arguments.Item(0)
MySource = Wscript.Arguments.Item(1)
Wscript.Echo "Adding " & MySource & " to " & MyTarget
'create a new clean zip archive
Set file = fso.CreateTextFile(MyTarget, True)
file.write("PK" & chr(5) & chr(6) & string(18,chr(0)))
file.close
winShell.NameSpace(MyTarget).CopyHere winShell.NameSpace(MySource).Items
do until winShell.namespace(MyTarget).items.count = winShell.namespace(MySource).items.count
wscript.sleep 1000
loop
Set winShell = Nothing
Set fso = Nothing
You may also find http://www.naterice.com/blog/template_permalink.asp?id=64 helpful as it includes a full Unzip/Zip implementation in VBScript.
If you do a size check every 500 ms rather than a item count it works better for large files. Win 7 writes the file instantly although it's not finished compressing:
set fso=createobject("scripting.filesystemobject")
Set h=fso.getFile(DestZip)
do
wscript.sleep 500
max = h.size
loop while h.size > max
Works great for huge amounts of log files.
Use capitals letter for hours HH = 24 hour format an hh = 12 hour format
$('#fecha').datetimepicker({_x000D_
format : 'DD/MM/YYYY HH:mm'_x000D_
});
_x000D_
Add ![ScreenShot](screenshot.png)
in the readme markdown as mentioned by many above. Replace screenshot.png with the name of the image you uploaded in your repository.
But here is a newbie tip when you upload the image (as I made this mistake myself):
ensure that your image name does not contain spaces. My original image was saved as "Screenshot day month year id.png". If you don't change the name to something like contentofimage.png, it won't appear as an image in your readme file.
def generate_token
self.token = Digest::SHA1.hexdigest("--#{ BCrypt::Engine.generate_salt }--")
end
I fixed it with adding the prefix (attr.) :
<create-report-card-form [attr.currentReportCardCount]="expression" ...
Unfortunately this haven't documented properly yet.
more detail here
var tabsHeight = 650;
$("tabs").attr('style', 'height: '+ tabsHeight +'px !important');
OR
#CSS
.myclass{height:650px !important;}
then
$("tabs").addClass("myclass");
If your list of words is of substantial length, and you need to do this test many times, it may be worth converting the list to a set and using set intersection to test (with the added benefit that you wil get the actual words that are in both lists):
>>> long_word_list = 'some one long two phrase three about above along after against'
>>> long_word_set = set(long_word_list.split())
>>> set('word along river'.split()) & long_word_set
set(['along'])
Get the field value through the id and send with ajax
var field = $("#field").val();
$.ajax({
type: "POST",
url: "db.php",
data: {variable_name:field},
async:false,
dataType:"json",
success: function(response) {
alert(response);
}
});
At db.php file get the variable name
$variable_name = $_GET['variable_name'];
mysql_query("SELECT password FROM table_name WHERE password='".md5($variable_name)."'");
Here is an extension of @Trasp's answer that has additional logic for handling the corner case of a file that has only one line. It may be useful to handle this case if you repeatedly want to read the last line of a file that is continuously being updated. Without this, if you try to grab the last line of a file that has just been created and has only one line, IOError: [Errno 22] Invalid argument
will be raised.
def tail(filepath):
with open(filepath, "rb") as f:
first = f.readline() # Read the first line.
f.seek(-2, 2) # Jump to the second last byte.
while f.read(1) != b"\n": # Until EOL is found...
try:
f.seek(-2, 1) # ...jump back the read byte plus one more.
except IOError:
f.seek(-1, 1)
if f.tell() == 0:
break
last = f.readline() # Read last line.
return last
In Python 3, use
print('h', end='')
to suppress the endline terminator, and
print('a', 'b', 'c', sep='')
to suppress the whitespace separator between items. See the documentation for print
Adding to @randunel's correct answer (can't yet comment on SO):
I also had to symlink /usr/local/bin/node to /usr/bin/nodejs as well.
sudo ln -s /usr/bin/nodejs /usr/local/bin/node
Apparently, this was overriding the /usr/bin/ node command.
No idea how that got set, but hope it helps someone else as it was a pain to figure out why the above wasn't working for me.
There's a Py library that has a module that facilitates access to Json-like dictionary key-values as attributes: https://github.com/asuiu/pyxtension You can use it as:
j = Json('{"lat":444, "lon":555}')
j.lat + ' ' + j.lon
In windows, put your php.exe file in windows/system32 or any other system executable folders and then go to command line and type php and hit enter following it, if it doesnt generate any error then you are ready to use PHP on command line. If you have set your php.exe somewhere else than default system folders then you need to set the path of it in the environment variables! You can get there in following path....
control panel -> System -> Edith the environment variables of your account -> Environment Vaiables -> path -> edit then set the absolute path of your php.exe there and follow the same procedure as in first paragraph, if nothing in the error department, then you are ready to use php from command line!
The -Wl,xxx
option for gcc passes a comma-separated list of tokens as a space-separated list of arguments to the linker. So
gcc -Wl,aaa,bbb,ccc
eventually becomes a linker call
ld aaa bbb ccc
In your case, you want to say "ld -rpath .
", so you pass this to gcc as -Wl,-rpath,.
Alternatively, you can specify repeat instances of -Wl
:
gcc -Wl,aaa -Wl,bbb -Wl,ccc
Note that there is no comma between aaa
and the second -Wl
.
Or, in your case, -Wl,-rpath -Wl,.
.
When you see the "Cannot evaluate expression because the code of the current method is optimized." message after issuing a Debugger.Break()
statement then please make sure you press F10 to step to the next statement.
Once stepped to the next statement, and assuming you are running a Debug build, this message should disappear.
I think there is an unwritten rule (something like a convention) that says to use 'alias' just for registering a method-name alias, means if you like to give the user of your code one method with more than one name:
class Engine
def start
#code goes here
end
alias run start
end
If you need to extend your code, use the ruby meta alternative.
class Engine
def start
puts "start me"
end
end
Engine.new.start() # => start me
Engine.class_eval do
unless method_defined?(:run)
alias_method :run, :start
define_method(:start) do
puts "'before' extension"
run()
puts "'after' extension"
end
end
end
Engine.new.start
# => 'before' extension
# => start me
# => 'after' extension
Engine.new.run # => start me
We strive for response times of 20 milliseconds, while some complex pages take up to 100 milliseconds. For the most complex pages, we break the page down into smaller pieces, and use the progressive display pattern to load each section. This way, some portions load quickly, even if the page takes 1 to 2 seconds to load, keeping the user engaged while the rest of the page is loading.
You can use :
composer self-update --2
To update to 2.0.8 version (Latest stable version)
The T
doesn't really stand for anything. It is just the separator that the ISO 8601 combined date-time format requires. You can read it as an abbreviation for Time.
The Z
stands for the Zero timezone, as it is offset by 0 from the Coordinated Universal Time (UTC).
Both characters are just static letters in the format, which is why they are not documented by the datetime.strftime()
method. You could have used Q
or M
or Monty Python
and the method would have returned them unchanged as well; the method only looks for patterns starting with %
to replace those with information from the datetime
object.
Private Sub CommandButton1_Click()
Dim Data As Object, Employee As Object
Application.ScreenUpdating = False
Set Data = ThisWorkbook.Sheets("Data")
Set Employee = ThisWorkbook.Sheets("Employee Names")
Data.Range("AK1").Value = "Lookup"
Data.Range("AK2:AK" & Data.Range("A1").End(xlDown).Row).Formula = "=VLOOKUP(E2,'Employee Names'!$A:$A,1,0)"
Data.Range("AK2:AK" & Data.Range("A1").End(xlDown).Row).Value = Data.Range("AK2:AK" & Data.Range("A1").End(xlDown).Row).Value
Data.Range("A1:AK" & Data.Range("A1").End(xlDown).Row).AutoFilter Field:=5, Criteria1:="<>"
Data.Range("A1:AK" & Data.Range("A1").End(xlDown).Row).AutoFilter Field:=37, Criteria1:="#N/A"
Application.DisplayAlerts = False
Data.AutoFilter.Range.Offset(1, 0).Rows.SpecialCells(xlCellTypeVisible).Delete (xlShiftUp)
Data.Range("AK:AK").Delete
Data.AutoFilterMode = False
'Selection.AutoFilter
Data.Range("A1:AK" & Data.Range("A1").End(xlDown).Row).AutoFilter Field:=7, Criteria1:="="
Data.Range("A1:AK" & Data.Range("A1").End(xlDown).Row).AutoFilter Field:=12, Criteria1:="<>"
Worksheets("Data").Range("A1:AK" & Data.Range("A1").End(xlDown).Row).Copy
Sheets.Add(After:=Sheets(Sheets.Count)).Name = "DrfeeRequested"
Set Dr = ThisWorkbook.Worksheets("DrfeeRequested")
Dr.Range("A1").PasteSpecial Paste:=xlPasteValues
Application.CutCopyMode = False
Data.AutoFilterMode = False
'DrfeeRequested.AutoFilterMode = False
Selection.AutoFilter
Data.Range("A1:AK" & Data.Range("A1").End(xlDown).Row).AutoFilter Field:=13, Criteria1:="<>"
Data.Range("A1:AK" & Data.Range("A1").End(xlDown).Row).Copy
Sheets.Add(After:=Sheets(Sheets.Count)).Name = "RateLockfollowup"
Set Ratefolup = ThisWorkbook.Worksheets("RateLockfollowup")
Ratefolup.Range("A1").PasteSpecial Paste:=xlPasteValues
Application.CutCopyMode = False
Data.AutoFilterMode = False
Selection.AutoFilter
Data.Range("A1:AK" & Data.Range("A1").End(xlDown).Row).AutoFilter Field:=19, Criteria1:="="
Data.Range("A1:AK" & Data.Range("A1").End(xlDown).Row).AutoFilter Field:=13, Criteria1:="<>"
Data.Range("A1:AK" & Data.Range("A1").End(xlDown).Row).Copy
Sheets.Add(After:=Sheets(Sheets.Count)).Name = "Lockedlefollowup"
Set Lockfolup = ThisWorkbook.Worksheets("Lockedlefollowup")
Lockfolup.Range("A1").PasteSpecial Paste:=xlPasteValues
Application.CutCopyMode = False
Data.AutoFilterMode = False
Selection.AutoFilter
Data.Range("A1:AK" & Data.Range("A1").End(xlDown).Row).AutoFilter Field:=19, Criteria1:="="
Data.Range("A1:AK" & Data.Range("A1").End(xlDown).Row).Copy
Sheets.Add(After:=Sheets(Sheets.Count)).Name = "Hoifollowup"
Set Hoifolup = ThisWorkbook.Worksheets("Hoifollowup")
Hoifolup.Range("A1").PasteSpecial Paste:=xlPasteValues
Application.CutCopyMode = False
Data.AutoFilterMode = False
Selection.AutoFilter
TodayDT = Format(Now())
Weekdy = Weekday(Now())
If Weekdy = 2 Then
LastTwoDays = Now() - Weekday(Now(), 3)
ElseIf Weekdy = 3 Then
LastTwoDays = Now() - Weekday(Now(), 3)
ElseIf Weekdy = 4 Then
LastTwoDays = Now() - Weekday(Now(), 3)
ElseIf Weekdy = 5 Then
LastTwoDays = Now() - Weekday(Now(), 3)
ElseIf Weekdy = 6 Then
LastTwoDays = Now() - Weekday(Now(), 3)
Else
MsgBox "Today Satuarday OR Sunday Data is not Available"
End If
Data.Range("A1:AK" & Data.Range("A1").End(xlDown).Row).AutoFilter Field:=12, Criteria1:="="
Data.Range("A1:AK" & Data.Range("A1").End(xlDown).Row).AutoFilter Field:=11, Criteria1:="<>"
Data.Range("A1:AK" & Data.Range("A1").End(xlDown).Row).AutoFilter Field:=11, Criteria1:=" TodayDT", Operator:=xlAnd, Criteria2:="LastTwoDays"
Data.Range("A1:AK" & Data.Range("A1").End(xlDown).Row).Copy
Sheets.Add(After:=Sheets(Sheets.Count)).Name = "DRfeefollowup"
Set Drfreefolup = ThisWorkbook.Worksheets("DRfeefollowup")
Drfreefolup.Range("A1").PasteSpecial Paste:=xlPasteValues
Application.CutCopyMode = False
Data.AutoFilterMode = False
Data.Range("A1:AK" & Data.Range("A1").End(xlDown).Row).AutoFilter Field:=15, Criteria1:="yes"
Data.Range("A1:AK" & Data.Range("A1").End(xlDown).Row).AutoFilter Field:=19, Criteria1:="x"
Data.Range("A1:AK" & Data.Range("A1").End(xlDown).Row).AutoFilter Field:=12, Criteria1:="<>"
Data.Range("A1:AK" & Data.Range("A1").End(xlDown).Row).AutoFilter Field:=13, Criteria1:="<>"
'Data.Range("A1:AK" & Data.Range("A1").End(xlDown).Row).AutoFilter Field:=14, criterial:="<>"
Data.Range("A1:AK" & Data.Range("A1").End(xlDown).Row).Copy
Sheets.Add(After:=Sheets(Sheets.Count)).Name = "Drworkblefiles"
Set Drworkblefiles = ThisWorkbook.Worksheets("Drworkblefiles")
Drworkblefiles.Range("A1").PasteSpecial Paste:=xlPasteValues
Application.CutCopyMode = False
Data.Range("A1").AutoFilter
End Sub
Private Sub CommandButton2_Click()
Sheets("Data").Range("A1:AJ" & Sheets("Data").Range("A1").End(xlDown).Row).Clear
MsgBox "Please paste new data in data sheet"
End Sub
axios.get
accepts a request config as the second parameter (not query string params).
You can use the params
config option to set query string params as follows:
axios.get('/api', {
params: {
foo: 'bar'
}
});
Here is an example
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
x = np.random.rand(100)
y = np.random.rand(100)
t = np.arange(100)
plt.scatter(x, y, c=t)
plt.show()
Here you are setting the color based on the index, t
, which is just an array of [1, 2, ..., 100]
.
Perhaps an easier-to-understand example is the slightly simpler
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
x = np.arange(100)
y = x
t = x
plt.scatter(x, y, c=t)
plt.show()
Note that the array you pass as c
doesn't need to have any particular order or type, i.e. it doesn't need to be sorted or integers as in these examples. The plotting routine will scale the colormap such that the minimum/maximum values in c
correspond to the bottom/top of the colormap.
You can change the colormap by adding
import matplotlib.cm as cm
plt.scatter(x, y, c=t, cmap=cm.cmap_name)
Importing matplotlib.cm
is optional as you can call colormaps as cmap="cmap_name"
just as well. There is a reference page of colormaps showing what each looks like. Also know that you can reverse a colormap by simply calling it as cmap_name_r
. So either
plt.scatter(x, y, c=t, cmap=cm.cmap_name_r)
# or
plt.scatter(x, y, c=t, cmap="cmap_name_r")
will work. Examples are "jet_r"
or cm.plasma_r
. Here's an example with the new 1.5 colormap viridis:
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
x = np.arange(100)
y = x
t = x
fig, (ax1, ax2) = plt.subplots(1, 2)
ax1.scatter(x, y, c=t, cmap='viridis')
ax2.scatter(x, y, c=t, cmap='viridis_r')
plt.show()
You can add a colorbar by using
plt.scatter(x, y, c=t, cmap='viridis')
plt.colorbar()
plt.show()
Note that if you are using figures and subplots explicitly (e.g. fig, ax = plt.subplots()
or ax = fig.add_subplot(111)
), adding a colorbar can be a bit more involved. Good examples can be found here for a single subplot colorbar and here for 2 subplots 1 colorbar.
Named exports:
Let's say you create a file called utils.js
, with utility functions that you want to make available for other modules (e.g. a React component). Then you would make each function a named export:
export function add(x, y) {
return x + y
}
export function mutiply(x, y) {
return x * y
}
Assuming that utils.js is located in the same directory as your React component, you can use its exports like this:
import { add, multiply } from './utils.js';
...
add(2, 3) // Can be called wherever in your component, and would return 5.
Or if you prefer, place the entire module's contents under a common namespace:
import * as utils from './utils.js';
...
utils.multiply(2,3)
Default exports:
If you on the other hand have a module that only does one thing (could be a React class, a normal function, a constant, or anything else) and want to make that thing available to others, you can use a default export. Let's say we have a file log.js
, with only one function that logs out whatever argument it's called with:
export default function log(message) {
console.log(message);
}
This can now be used like this:
import log from './log.js';
...
log('test') // Would print 'test' in the console.
You don't have to call it log
when you import it, you could actually call it whatever you want:
import logToConsole from './log.js';
...
logToConsole('test') // Would also print 'test' in the console.
Combined:
A module can have both a default export (max 1), and named exports (imported either one by one, or using *
with an alias). React actually has this, consider:
import React, { Component, PropTypes } from 'react';
I can't add a comment above as I do not have enough reputation, but the above answer was nearly perfect for me, except I had to add
type: "POST"
to the .ajax call. I was scratching my head for a few minutes trying to figure out what I had done wrong, that's all it needed and works a treat. So this is the whole snippet:
Full credit to the answer above me, this is just a small tweak to that. This is just in case anyone else gets stuck and can't see the obvious.
$.ajax({
url: 'Your url here',
data: formData,
type: "POST", //ADDED THIS LINE
// THIS MUST BE DONE FOR FILE UPLOADING
contentType: false,
processData: false,
// ... Other options like success and etc
})
1.Update project
Right Click on your project maven > update project
2.Build project
Right Click on your project again. run as > Maven build
If you have not created a “Run configuration” yet, it will open a new configuration with some auto filled values.
You can change the name. "Base directory" will be a auto filled value for you. Keep it as it is. Give maven command to ”Goals” fields.
i.e, “clean install” for building purpose
Click apply
Click run.
3.Run project on tomcat
Right Click on your project again. run as > Run-Configuration. It will open Run-Configuration window for you.
Right Click on “Maven Build” from the right side column and Select “New”. It will open a blank configuration for you.
Change the name as you want. For the base directory field you can choose values using 3 buttons(workspace,FileSystem,Variables). You can also copy and paste the auto generated value from previously created Run-configuration. Give the Goals as “tomcat:run”. Click apply. Click run.
If you want to get more clear idea with snapshots use the following link.
Build and Run Maven project in Eclipse
(I hope this answer will help someone come after the topic of the question)
I was using the $('div').attr('style', '');
technique and it wasn't working in IE8.
I outputted the style attribute using alert()
and it was not stripping out inline styles.
.removeAttr
ended up doing the trick in IE8.
Problem solved with data-container="body" and z-index
1->
<div class="button btn-align"
data-container="body"
data-toggle="popover"
data-placement="top"
title="Top"
data-trigger="hover"
data-title-backcolor="#fff"
data-content="A top aligned popover is a really boring thing in the real
life.">Top</div>
2->
.ggpopover.in {
z-index: 9999 !important;
}
The normal Ruby way to do this is to use a block.
So it would be something like:
def weightedknn( data, vec1, k = 5 )
foo
weight = yield( dist )
foo
end
And used like:
weightenknn( data, vec1 ) { |dist| gaussian( dist ) }
This pattern is used extensively in Ruby.
GNU parallel
I was making a synthetic compilation benchmark and couldn't be bothered to write a Makefile, so I used:
sudo apt-get install parallel
ls | grep -E '\.c$' | parallel -t --will-cite "gcc -c -o '{.}.o' '{}'"
Explanation:
{.}
takes the input argument and removes its extension-t
prints out the commands being run to give us an idea of progress--will-cite
removes the request to cite the software if you publish results using it...parallel
is so convenient that I could even do a timestamp check myself:
ls | grep -E '\.c$' | parallel -t --will-cite "\
if ! [ -f '{.}.o' ] || [ '{}' -nt '{.}.o' ]; then
gcc -c -o '{.}.o' '{}'
fi
"
xargs -P
can also run jobs in parallel, but it is a bit less convenient to do the extension manipulation or run multiple commands with it: Calling multiple commands through xargs
Parallel linking was asked at: Can gcc use multiple cores when linking?
TODO: I think I read somewhere that compilation can be reduced to matrix multiplication, so maybe it is also possible to speed up single file compilation for large files. But I can't find a reference now.
Tested in Ubuntu 18.10.
I am using this simple script:
mysql_query("select $column from $table") or mysql_query("alter table $table add $column varchar (20)");
It works if you are already connected to the database.
I recommend adding the following line after the export to PDF:
ThisWorkbook.Sheets("Sheet1").Select
(where eg. Sheet1
is the single sheet you want to be active afterwards)
Leaving multiple sheets in a selected state may cause problems executing some code. (eg. unprotect doesn't function properly when multiple sheets are actively selected.)
Some of the other lists here are incomplete. The complete list can be found in the KeyEvent
source code or documentation. The source code is ordered by integer value so I will use that here.
(Repetitive text removed to save space, all key codes are public static final int
.)
/** Unknown key code. */
KEYCODE_UNKNOWN = 0;
/** Soft Left key.
* Usually situated below the display on phones and used as a multi-function
* feature key for selecting a software defined function shown on the bottom left
* of the display. */
KEYCODE_SOFT_LEFT = 1;
/** Soft Right key.
* Usually situated below the display on phones and used as a multi-function
* feature key for selecting a software defined function shown on the bottom right
* of the display. */
KEYCODE_SOFT_RIGHT = 2;
/** Home key.
* This key is handled by the framework and is never delivered to applications. */
KEYCODE_HOME = 3;
/** Back key. */
KEYCODE_BACK = 4;
/** Call key. */
KEYCODE_CALL = 5;
/** End Call key. */
KEYCODE_ENDCALL = 6;
/** '0' key. */
KEYCODE_0 = 7;
/** '1' key. */
KEYCODE_1 = 8;
/** '2' key. */
KEYCODE_2 = 9;
/** '3' key. */
KEYCODE_3 = 10;
/** '4' key. */
KEYCODE_4 = 11;
/** '5' key. */
KEYCODE_5 = 12;
/** '6' key. */
KEYCODE_6 = 13;
/** '7' key. */
KEYCODE_7 = 14;
/** '8' key. */
KEYCODE_8 = 15;
/** '9' key. */
KEYCODE_9 = 16;
/** '*' key. */
KEYCODE_STAR = 17;
/** '#' key. */
KEYCODE_POUND = 18;
/** Directional Pad Up key.
* May also be synthesized from trackball motions. */
KEYCODE_DPAD_UP = 19;
/** Directional Pad Down key.
* May also be synthesized from trackball motions. */
KEYCODE_DPAD_DOWN = 20;
/** Directional Pad Left key.
* May also be synthesized from trackball motions. */
KEYCODE_DPAD_LEFT = 21;
/** Directional Pad Right key.
* May also be synthesized from trackball motions. */
KEYCODE_DPAD_RIGHT = 22;
/** Directional Pad Center key.
* May also be synthesized from trackball motions. */
KEYCODE_DPAD_CENTER = 23;
/** Volume Up key.
* Adjusts the speaker volume up. */
KEYCODE_VOLUME_UP = 24;
/** Volume Down key.
* Adjusts the speaker volume down. */
KEYCODE_VOLUME_DOWN = 25;
/** Power key. */
KEYCODE_POWER = 26;
/** Camera key.
* Used to launch a camera application or take pictures. */
KEYCODE_CAMERA = 27;
/** Clear key. */
KEYCODE_CLEAR = 28;
/** 'A' key. */
KEYCODE_A = 29;
/** 'B' key. */
KEYCODE_B = 30;
/** 'C' key. */
KEYCODE_C = 31;
/** 'D' key. */
KEYCODE_D = 32;
/** 'E' key. */
KEYCODE_E = 33;
/** 'F' key. */
KEYCODE_F = 34;
/** 'G' key. */
KEYCODE_G = 35;
/** 'H' key. */
KEYCODE_H = 36;
/** 'I' key. */
KEYCODE_I = 37;
/** 'J' key. */
KEYCODE_J = 38;
/** 'K' key. */
KEYCODE_K = 39;
/** 'L' key. */
KEYCODE_L = 40;
/** 'M' key. */
KEYCODE_M = 41;
/** 'N' key. */
KEYCODE_N = 42;
/** 'O' key. */
KEYCODE_O = 43;
/** 'P' key. */
KEYCODE_P = 44;
/** 'Q' key. */
KEYCODE_Q = 45;
/** 'R' key. */
KEYCODE_R = 46;
/** 'S' key. */
KEYCODE_S = 47;
/** 'T' key. */
KEYCODE_T = 48;
/** 'U' key. */
KEYCODE_U = 49;
/** 'V' key. */
KEYCODE_V = 50;
/** 'W' key. */
KEYCODE_W = 51;
/** 'X' key. */
KEYCODE_X = 52;
/** 'Y' key. */
KEYCODE_Y = 53;
/** 'Z' key. */
KEYCODE_Z = 54;
/** ',' key. */
KEYCODE_COMMA = 55;
/** '.' key. */
KEYCODE_PERIOD = 56;
/** Left Alt modifier key. */
KEYCODE_ALT_LEFT = 57;
/** Right Alt modifier key. */
KEYCODE_ALT_RIGHT = 58;
/** Left Shift modifier key. */
KEYCODE_SHIFT_LEFT = 59;
/** Right Shift modifier key. */
KEYCODE_SHIFT_RIGHT = 60;
/** Tab key. */
KEYCODE_TAB = 61;
/** Space key. */
KEYCODE_SPACE = 62;
/** Symbol modifier key.
* Used to enter alternate symbols. */
KEYCODE_SYM = 63;
/** Explorer special function key.
* Used to launch a browser application. */
KEYCODE_EXPLORER = 64;
/** Envelope special function key.
* Used to launch a mail application. */
KEYCODE_ENVELOPE = 65;
/** Enter key. */
KEYCODE_ENTER = 66;
/** Backspace key.
* Deletes characters before the insertion point, unlike {@link #KEYCODE_FORWARD_DEL}. */
KEYCODE_DEL = 67;
/** '`' (backtick) key. */
KEYCODE_GRAVE = 68;
/** '-'. */
KEYCODE_MINUS = 69;
/** '=' key. */
KEYCODE_EQUALS = 70;
/** '[' key. */
KEYCODE_LEFT_BRACKET = 71;
/** ']' key. */
KEYCODE_RIGHT_BRACKET = 72;
/** '\' key. */
KEYCODE_BACKSLASH = 73;
/** ';' key. */
KEYCODE_SEMICOLON = 74;
/** ''' (apostrophe) key. */
KEYCODE_APOSTROPHE = 75;
/** '/' key. */
KEYCODE_SLASH = 76;
/** '@' key. */
KEYCODE_AT = 77;
/** Number modifier key.
* Used to enter numeric symbols.
* This key is not Num Lock; it is more like {@link #KEYCODE_ALT_LEFT} and is
* interpreted as an ALT key by {@link android.text.method.MetaKeyKeyListener}. */
KEYCODE_NUM = 78;
/** Headset Hook key.
* Used to hang up calls and stop media. */
KEYCODE_HEADSETHOOK = 79;
/** Camera Focus key.
* Used to focus the camera. */
KEYCODE_FOCUS = 80; // *Camera* focus
/** '+' key. */
KEYCODE_PLUS = 81;
/** Menu key. */
KEYCODE_MENU = 82;
/** Notification key. */
KEYCODE_NOTIFICATION = 83;
/** Search key. */
KEYCODE_SEARCH = 84;
/** Play/Pause media key. */
KEYCODE_MEDIA_PLAY_PAUSE= 85;
/** Stop media key. */
KEYCODE_MEDIA_STOP = 86;
/** Play Next media key. */
KEYCODE_MEDIA_NEXT = 87;
/** Play Previous media key. */
KEYCODE_MEDIA_PREVIOUS = 88;
/** Rewind media key. */
KEYCODE_MEDIA_REWIND = 89;
/** Fast Forward media key. */
KEYCODE_MEDIA_FAST_FORWARD = 90;
/** Mute key.
* Mutes the microphone, unlike {@link #KEYCODE_VOLUME_MUTE}. */
KEYCODE_MUTE = 91;
/** Page Up key. */
KEYCODE_PAGE_UP = 92;
/** Page Down key. */
KEYCODE_PAGE_DOWN = 93;
/** Picture Symbols modifier key.
* Used to switch symbol sets (Emoji, Kao-moji). */
KEYCODE_PICTSYMBOLS = 94; // switch symbol-sets (Emoji,Kao-moji)
/** Switch Charset modifier key.
* Used to switch character sets (Kanji, Katakana). */
KEYCODE_SWITCH_CHARSET = 95; // switch char-sets (Kanji,Katakana)
/** A Button key.
* On a game controller, the A button should be either the button labeled A
* or the first button on the bottom row of controller buttons. */
KEYCODE_BUTTON_A = 96;
/** B Button key.
* On a game controller, the B button should be either the button labeled B
* or the second button on the bottom row of controller buttons. */
KEYCODE_BUTTON_B = 97;
/** C Button key.
* On a game controller, the C button should be either the button labeled C
* or the third button on the bottom row of controller buttons. */
KEYCODE_BUTTON_C = 98;
/** X Button key.
* On a game controller, the X button should be either the button labeled X
* or the first button on the upper row of controller buttons. */
KEYCODE_BUTTON_X = 99;
/** Y Button key.
* On a game controller, the Y button should be either the button labeled Y
* or the second button on the upper row of controller buttons. */
KEYCODE_BUTTON_Y = 100;
/** Z Button key.
* On a game controller, the Z button should be either the button labeled Z
* or the third button on the upper row of controller buttons. */
KEYCODE_BUTTON_Z = 101;
/** L1 Button key.
* On a game controller, the L1 button should be either the button labeled L1 (or L)
* or the top left trigger button. */
KEYCODE_BUTTON_L1 = 102;
/** R1 Button key.
* On a game controller, the R1 button should be either the button labeled R1 (or R)
* or the top right trigger button. */
KEYCODE_BUTTON_R1 = 103;
/** L2 Button key.
* On a game controller, the L2 button should be either the button labeled L2
* or the bottom left trigger button. */
KEYCODE_BUTTON_L2 = 104;
/** R2 Button key.
* On a game controller, the R2 button should be either the button labeled R2
* or the bottom right trigger button. */
KEYCODE_BUTTON_R2 = 105;
/** Left Thumb Button key.
* On a game controller, the left thumb button indicates that the left (or only)
* joystick is pressed. */
KEYCODE_BUTTON_THUMBL = 106;
/** Right Thumb Button key.
* On a game controller, the right thumb button indicates that the right
* joystick is pressed. */
KEYCODE_BUTTON_THUMBR = 107;
/** Start Button key.
* On a game controller, the button labeled Start. */
KEYCODE_BUTTON_START = 108;
/** Select Button key.
* On a game controller, the button labeled Select. */
KEYCODE_BUTTON_SELECT = 109;
/** Mode Button key.
* On a game controller, the button labeled Mode. */
KEYCODE_BUTTON_MODE = 110;
/** Escape key. */
KEYCODE_ESCAPE = 111;
/** Forward Delete key.
* Deletes characters ahead of the insertion point, unlike {@link #KEYCODE_DEL}. */
KEYCODE_FORWARD_DEL = 112;
/** Left Control modifier key. */
KEYCODE_CTRL_LEFT = 113;
/** Right Control modifier key. */
KEYCODE_CTRL_RIGHT = 114;
/** Caps Lock key. */
KEYCODE_CAPS_LOCK = 115;
/** Scroll Lock key. */
KEYCODE_SCROLL_LOCK = 116;
/** Left Meta modifier key. */
KEYCODE_META_LEFT = 117;
/** Right Meta modifier key. */
KEYCODE_META_RIGHT = 118;
/** Function modifier key. */
KEYCODE_FUNCTION = 119;
/** System Request / Print Screen key. */
KEYCODE_SYSRQ = 120;
/** Break / Pause key. */
KEYCODE_BREAK = 121;
/** Home Movement key.
* Used for scrolling or moving the cursor around to the start of a line
* or to the top of a list. */
KEYCODE_MOVE_HOME = 122;
/** End Movement key.
* Used for scrolling or moving the cursor around to the end of a line
* or to the bottom of a list. */
KEYCODE_MOVE_END = 123;
/** Insert key.
* Toggles insert / overwrite edit mode. */
KEYCODE_INSERT = 124;
/** Forward key.
* Navigates forward in the history stack. Complement of {@link #KEYCODE_BACK}. */
KEYCODE_FORWARD = 125;
/** Play media key. */
KEYCODE_MEDIA_PLAY = 126;
/** Pause media key. */
KEYCODE_MEDIA_PAUSE = 127;
/** Close media key.
* May be used to close a CD tray, for example. */
KEYCODE_MEDIA_CLOSE = 128;
/** Eject media key.
* May be used to eject a CD tray, for example. */
KEYCODE_MEDIA_EJECT = 129;
/** Record media key. */
KEYCODE_MEDIA_RECORD = 130;
/** F1 key. */
KEYCODE_F1 = 131;
/** F2 key. */
KEYCODE_F2 = 132;
/** F3 key. */
KEYCODE_F3 = 133;
/** F4 key. */
KEYCODE_F4 = 134;
/** F5 key. */
KEYCODE_F5 = 135;
/** F6 key. */
KEYCODE_F6 = 136;
/** F7 key. */
KEYCODE_F7 = 137;
/** F8 key. */
KEYCODE_F8 = 138;
/** F9 key. */
KEYCODE_F9 = 139;
/** F10 key. */
KEYCODE_F10 = 140;
/** F11 key. */
KEYCODE_F11 = 141;
/** F12 key. */
KEYCODE_F12 = 142;
/** Num Lock key.
* This is the Num Lock key; it is different from {@link #KEYCODE_NUM}.
* This key alters the behavior of other keys on the numeric keypad. */
KEYCODE_NUM_LOCK = 143;
/** Numeric keypad '0' key. */
KEYCODE_NUMPAD_0 = 144;
/** Numeric keypad '1' key. */
KEYCODE_NUMPAD_1 = 145;
/** Numeric keypad '2' key. */
KEYCODE_NUMPAD_2 = 146;
/** Numeric keypad '3' key. */
KEYCODE_NUMPAD_3 = 147;
/** Numeric keypad '4' key. */
KEYCODE_NUMPAD_4 = 148;
/** Numeric keypad '5' key. */
KEYCODE_NUMPAD_5 = 149;
/** Numeric keypad '6' key. */
KEYCODE_NUMPAD_6 = 150;
/** Numeric keypad '7' key. */
KEYCODE_NUMPAD_7 = 151;
/** Numeric keypad '8' key. */
KEYCODE_NUMPAD_8 = 152;
/** Numeric keypad '9' key. */
KEYCODE_NUMPAD_9 = 153;
/** Numeric keypad '/' key (for division). */
KEYCODE_NUMPAD_DIVIDE = 154;
/** Numeric keypad '*' key (for multiplication). */
KEYCODE_NUMPAD_MULTIPLY = 155;
/** Numeric keypad '-' key (for subtraction). */
KEYCODE_NUMPAD_SUBTRACT = 156;
/** Numeric keypad '+' key (for addition). */
KEYCODE_NUMPAD_ADD = 157;
/** Numeric keypad '.' key (for decimals or digit grouping). */
KEYCODE_NUMPAD_DOT = 158;
/** Numeric keypad ',' key (for decimals or digit grouping). */
KEYCODE_NUMPAD_COMMA = 159;
/** Numeric keypad Enter key. */
KEYCODE_NUMPAD_ENTER = 160;
/** Numeric keypad '=' key. */
KEYCODE_NUMPAD_EQUALS = 161;
/** Numeric keypad '(' key. */
KEYCODE_NUMPAD_LEFT_PAREN = 162;
/** Numeric keypad ')' key. */
KEYCODE_NUMPAD_RIGHT_PAREN = 163;
/** Volume Mute key.
* Mutes the speaker, unlike {@link #KEYCODE_MUTE}.
* This key should normally be implemented as a toggle such that the first press
* mutes the speaker and the second press restores the original volume. */
KEYCODE_VOLUME_MUTE = 164;
/** Info key.
* Common on TV remotes to show additional information related to what is
* currently being viewed. */
KEYCODE_INFO = 165;
/** Channel up key.
* On TV remotes, increments the television channel. */
KEYCODE_CHANNEL_UP = 166;
/** Channel down key.
* On TV remotes, decrements the television channel. */
KEYCODE_CHANNEL_DOWN = 167;
/** Zoom in key. */
KEYCODE_ZOOM_IN = 168;
/** Zoom out key. */
KEYCODE_ZOOM_OUT = 169;
/** TV key.
* On TV remotes, switches to viewing live TV. */
KEYCODE_TV = 170;
/** Window key.
* On TV remotes, toggles picture-in-picture mode or other windowing functions. */
KEYCODE_WINDOW = 171;
/** Guide key.
* On TV remotes, shows a programming guide. */
KEYCODE_GUIDE = 172;
/** DVR key.
* On some TV remotes, switches to a DVR mode for recorded shows. */
KEYCODE_DVR = 173;
/** Bookmark key.
* On some TV remotes, bookmarks content or web pages. */
KEYCODE_BOOKMARK = 174;
/** Toggle captions key.
* Switches the mode for closed-captioning text, for example during television shows. */
KEYCODE_CAPTIONS = 175;
/** Settings key.
* Starts the system settings activity. */
KEYCODE_SETTINGS = 176;
/** TV power key.
* On TV remotes, toggles the power on a television screen. */
KEYCODE_TV_POWER = 177;
/** TV input key.
* On TV remotes, switches the input on a television screen. */
KEYCODE_TV_INPUT = 178;
/** Set-top-box power key.
* On TV remotes, toggles the power on an external Set-top-box. */
KEYCODE_STB_POWER = 179;
/** Set-top-box input key.
* On TV remotes, switches the input mode on an external Set-top-box. */
KEYCODE_STB_INPUT = 180;
/** A/V Receiver power key.
* On TV remotes, toggles the power on an external A/V Receiver. */
KEYCODE_AVR_POWER = 181;
/** A/V Receiver input key.
* On TV remotes, switches the input mode on an external A/V Receiver. */
KEYCODE_AVR_INPUT = 182;
/** Red "programmable" key.
* On TV remotes, acts as a contextual/programmable key. */
KEYCODE_PROG_RED = 183;
/** Green "programmable" key.
* On TV remotes, actsas a contextual/programmable key. */
KEYCODE_PROG_GREEN = 184;
/** Yellow "programmable" key.
* On TV remotes, acts as a contextual/programmable key. */
KEYCODE_PROG_YELLOW = 185;
/** Blue "programmable" key.
* On TV remotes, acts as a contextual/programmable key. */
KEYCODE_PROG_BLUE = 186;
/** App switch key.
* Should bring up the application switcher dialog. */
KEYCODE_APP_SWITCH = 187;
/** Generic Game Pad Button #1.*/
KEYCODE_BUTTON_1 = 188;
/** Generic Game Pad Button #2.*/
KEYCODE_BUTTON_2 = 189;
/** Generic Game Pad Button #3.*/
KEYCODE_BUTTON_3 = 190;
/** Generic Game Pad Button #4.*/
KEYCODE_BUTTON_4 = 191;
/** Generic Game Pad Button #5.*/
KEYCODE_BUTTON_5 = 192;
/** Generic Game Pad Button #6.*/
KEYCODE_BUTTON_6 = 193;
/** Generic Game Pad Button #7.*/
KEYCODE_BUTTON_7 = 194;
/** Generic Game Pad Button #8.*/
KEYCODE_BUTTON_8 = 195;
/** Generic Game Pad Button #9.*/
KEYCODE_BUTTON_9 = 196;
/** Generic Game Pad Button #10.*/
KEYCODE_BUTTON_10 = 197;
/** Generic Game Pad Button #11.*/
KEYCODE_BUTTON_11 = 198;
/** Generic Game Pad Button #12.*/
KEYCODE_BUTTON_12 = 199;
/** Generic Game Pad Button #13.*/
KEYCODE_BUTTON_13 = 200;
/** Generic Game Pad Button #14.*/
KEYCODE_BUTTON_14 = 201;
/** Generic Game Pad Button #15.*/
KEYCODE_BUTTON_15 = 202;
/** Generic Game Pad Button #16.*/
KEYCODE_BUTTON_16 = 203;
/** Language Switch key.
* Toggles the current input language such as switching between English and Japanese on
* a QWERTY keyboard. On some devices, the same function may be performed by
* pressing Shift+Spacebar. */
KEYCODE_LANGUAGE_SWITCH = 204;
/** Manner Mode key.
* Toggles silent or vibrate mode on and off to make the device behave more politely
* in certain settings such as on a crowded train. On some devices, the key may only
* operate when long-pressed. */
KEYCODE_MANNER_MODE = 205;
/** 3D Mode key.
* Toggles the display between 2D and 3D mode. */
KEYCODE_3D_MODE = 206;
/** Contacts special function key.
* Used to launch an address book application. */
KEYCODE_CONTACTS = 207;
/** Calendar special function key.
* Used to launch a calendar application. */
KEYCODE_CALENDAR = 208;
/** Music special function key.
* Used to launch a music player application. */
KEYCODE_MUSIC = 209;
/** Calculator special function key.
* Used to launch a calculator application. */
KEYCODE_CALCULATOR = 210;
/** Japanese full-width / half-width key. */
KEYCODE_ZENKAKU_HANKAKU = 211;
/** Japanese alphanumeric key. */
KEYCODE_EISU = 212;
/** Japanese non-conversion key. */
KEYCODE_MUHENKAN = 213;
/** Japanese conversion key. */
KEYCODE_HENKAN = 214;
/** Japanese katakana / hiragana key. */
KEYCODE_KATAKANA_HIRAGANA = 215;
/** Japanese Yen key. */
KEYCODE_YEN = 216;
/** Japanese Ro key. */
KEYCODE_RO = 217;
/** Japanese kana key. */
KEYCODE_KANA = 218;
/** Assist key.
* Launches the global assist activity. Not delivered to applications. */
KEYCODE_ASSIST = 219;
/** Brightness Down key.
* Adjusts the screen brightness down. */
KEYCODE_BRIGHTNESS_DOWN = 220;
/** Brightness Up key.
* Adjusts the screen brightness up. */
KEYCODE_BRIGHTNESS_UP = 221;
/** Audio Track key.
* Switches the audio tracks. */
KEYCODE_MEDIA_AUDIO_TRACK = 222;
/** Sleep key.
* Puts the device to sleep. Behaves somewhat like {@link #KEYCODE_POWER} but it
* has no effect if the device is already asleep. */
KEYCODE_SLEEP = 223;
/** Wakeup key.
* Wakes up the device. Behaves somewhat like {@link #KEYCODE_POWER} but it
* has no effect if the device is already awake. */
KEYCODE_WAKEUP = 224;
/** Pairing key.
* Initiates peripheral pairing mode. Useful for pairing remote control
* devices or game controllers, especially if no other input mode is
* available. */
KEYCODE_PAIRING = 225;
/** Media Top Menu key.
* Goes to the top of media menu. */
KEYCODE_MEDIA_TOP_MENU = 226;
/** '11' key. */
KEYCODE_11 = 227;
/** '12' key. */
KEYCODE_12 = 228;
/** Last Channel key.
* Goes to the last viewed channel. */
KEYCODE_LAST_CHANNEL = 229;
/** TV data service key.
* Displays data services like weather, sports. */
KEYCODE_TV_DATA_SERVICE = 230;
/** Voice Assist key.
* Launches the global voice assist activity. Not delivered to applications. */
KEYCODE_VOICE_ASSIST = 231;
/** Radio key.
* Toggles TV service / Radio service. */
KEYCODE_TV_RADIO_SERVICE = 232;
/** Teletext key.
* Displays Teletext service. */
KEYCODE_TV_TELETEXT = 233;
/** Number entry key.
* Initiates to enter multi-digit channel nubmber when each digit key is assigned
* for selecting separate channel. Corresponds to Number Entry Mode (0x1D) of CEC
* User Control Code. */
KEYCODE_TV_NUMBER_ENTRY = 234;
/** Analog Terrestrial key.
* Switches to analog terrestrial broadcast service. */
KEYCODE_TV_TERRESTRIAL_ANALOG = 235;
/** Digital Terrestrial key.
* Switches to digital terrestrial broadcast service. */
KEYCODE_TV_TERRESTRIAL_DIGITAL = 236;
/** Satellite key.
* Switches to digital satellite broadcast service. */
KEYCODE_TV_SATELLITE = 237;
/** BS key.
* Switches to BS digital satellite broadcasting service available in Japan. */
KEYCODE_TV_SATELLITE_BS = 238;
/** CS key.
* Switches to CS digital satellite broadcasting service available in Japan. */
KEYCODE_TV_SATELLITE_CS = 239;
/** BS/CS key.
* Toggles between BS and CS digital satellite services. */
KEYCODE_TV_SATELLITE_SERVICE = 240;
/** Toggle Network key.
* Toggles selecting broacast services. */
KEYCODE_TV_NETWORK = 241;
/** Antenna/Cable key.
* Toggles broadcast input source between antenna and cable. */
KEYCODE_TV_ANTENNA_CABLE = 242;
/** HDMI #1 key.
* Switches to HDMI input #1. */
KEYCODE_TV_INPUT_HDMI_1 = 243;
/** HDMI #2 key.
* Switches to HDMI input #2. */
KEYCODE_TV_INPUT_HDMI_2 = 244;
/** HDMI #3 key.
* Switches to HDMI input #3. */
KEYCODE_TV_INPUT_HDMI_3 = 245;
/** HDMI #4 key.
* Switches to HDMI input #4. */
KEYCODE_TV_INPUT_HDMI_4 = 246;
/** Composite #1 key.
* Switches to composite video input #1. */
KEYCODE_TV_INPUT_COMPOSITE_1 = 247;
/** Composite #2 key.
* Switches to composite video input #2. */
KEYCODE_TV_INPUT_COMPOSITE_2 = 248;
/** Component #1 key.
* Switches to component video input #1. */
KEYCODE_TV_INPUT_COMPONENT_1 = 249;
/** Component #2 key.
* Switches to component video input #2. */
KEYCODE_TV_INPUT_COMPONENT_2 = 250;
/** VGA #1 key.
* Switches to VGA (analog RGB) input #1. */
KEYCODE_TV_INPUT_VGA_1 = 251;
/** Audio description key.
* Toggles audio description off / on. */
KEYCODE_TV_AUDIO_DESCRIPTION = 252;
/** Audio description mixing volume up key.
* Louden audio description volume as compared with normal audio volume. */
KEYCODE_TV_AUDIO_DESCRIPTION_MIX_UP = 253;
/** Audio description mixing volume down key.
* Lessen audio description volume as compared with normal audio volume. */
KEYCODE_TV_AUDIO_DESCRIPTION_MIX_DOWN = 254;
/** Zoom mode key.
* Changes Zoom mode (Normal, Full, Zoom, Wide-zoom, etc.) */
KEYCODE_TV_ZOOM_MODE = 255;
/** Contents menu key.
* Goes to the title list. Corresponds to Contents Menu (0x0B) of CEC User Control
* Code */
KEYCODE_TV_CONTENTS_MENU = 256;
/** Media context menu key.
* Goes to the context menu of media contents. Corresponds to Media Context-sensitive
* Menu (0x11) of CEC User Control Code. */
KEYCODE_TV_MEDIA_CONTEXT_MENU = 257;
/** Timer programming key.
* Goes to the timer recording menu. Corresponds to Timer Programming (0x54) of
* CEC User Control Code. */
KEYCODE_TV_TIMER_PROGRAMMING = 258;
/** Help key. */
KEYCODE_HELP = 259;
/** Navigate to previous key.
* Goes backward by one item in an ordered collection of items. */
KEYCODE_NAVIGATE_PREVIOUS = 260;
/** Navigate to next key.
* Advances to the next item in an ordered collection of items. */
KEYCODE_NAVIGATE_NEXT = 261;
/** Navigate in key.
* Activates the item that currently has focus or expands to the next level of a navigation
* hierarchy. */
KEYCODE_NAVIGATE_IN = 262;
/** Navigate out key.
* Backs out one level of a navigation hierarchy or collapses the item that currently has
* focus. */
KEYCODE_NAVIGATE_OUT = 263;
/** Primary stem key for Wear
* Main power/reset button on watch. */
KEYCODE_STEM_PRIMARY = 264;
/** Generic stem key 1 for Wear */
KEYCODE_STEM_1 = 265;
/** Generic stem key 2 for Wear */
KEYCODE_STEM_2 = 266;
/** Generic stem key 3 for Wear */
KEYCODE_STEM_3 = 267;
/** Directional Pad Up-Left */
KEYCODE_DPAD_UP_LEFT = 268;
/** Directional Pad Down-Left */
KEYCODE_DPAD_DOWN_LEFT = 269;
/** Directional Pad Up-Right */
KEYCODE_DPAD_UP_RIGHT = 270;
/** Directional Pad Down-Right */
KEYCODE_DPAD_DOWN_RIGHT = 271;
/** Skip forward media key. */
KEYCODE_MEDIA_SKIP_FORWARD = 272;
/** Skip backward media key. */
KEYCODE_MEDIA_SKIP_BACKWARD = 273;
/** Step forward media key.
* Steps media forward, one frame at a time. */
KEYCODE_MEDIA_STEP_FORWARD = 274;
/** Step backward media key.
* Steps media backward, one frame at a time. */
KEYCODE_MEDIA_STEP_BACKWARD = 275;
/** put device to sleep unless a wakelock is held. */
KEYCODE_SOFT_SLEEP = 276;
/** Cut key. */
KEYCODE_CUT = 277;
/** Copy key. */
KEYCODE_COPY = 278;
/** Paste key. */
KEYCODE_PASTE = 279;
/** Consumed by the system for navigation up */
KEYCODE_SYSTEM_NAVIGATION_UP = 280;
/** Consumed by the system for navigation down */
KEYCODE_SYSTEM_NAVIGATION_DOWN = 281;
/** Consumed by the system for navigation left*/
KEYCODE_SYSTEM_NAVIGATION_LEFT = 282;
/** Consumed by the system for navigation right */
KEYCODE_SYSTEM_NAVIGATION_RIGHT = 283;
Currently the last key code is KEYCODE_SYSTEM_NAVIGATION_RIGHT
, which is 283 (but check the source code to make sure this is still true). So you could loop through them like this:
for (int keyCode = 0; keyCode <= 283; keyCode++) {
}
Most input to EditText
(or a custom view that accepts keyboard input) from an Input Method Editor (IME) is done using an Input Connection, so many key codes are not sent at all in this case. See this answer.
Here's what I cooked up. It's pretty simple, but it works:
function eventFire(el, etype){
if (el.fireEvent) {
el.fireEvent('on' + etype);
} else {
var evObj = document.createEvent('Events');
evObj.initEvent(etype, true, false);
el.dispatchEvent(evObj);
}
}
Usage:
eventFire(document.getElementById('mytest1'), 'click');
function isUnset(inp) {
return (typeof inp === 'undefined')
}
Returns false if variable is set, and true if is undefined.
Then use:
if (isUnset(var)) {
// initialize variable here
}
color = lambda : [random.randint(0, 255), random.randint(0, 255), random.randint(0, 255)]
Usually this happens if something is wrong with the byte array.
File.WriteAllBytes("filename.PDF", Byte[]);
This creates a new file, writes the specified byte array to the file, and then closes the file. If the target file already exists, it is overwritten.
Asynchronous implementation of this is also available.
public static System.Threading.Tasks.Task WriteAllBytesAsync
(string path, byte[] bytes, System.Threading.CancellationToken cancellationToken = null);
I have created an answer for this post that might help: https://stackoverflow.com/a/63816822/2399164
Summary:
I am a little late to the game but I believe I found a simple solution to this problem...
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <configuration> <packageSources> <add key="nuget.org" value="https://api.nuget.org/v3/index.json" protocolVersion="3" /> <add key="{{CUSTOM NAME}}" value="{{CUSTOM SOURCE}}" /> </packageSources> <packageRestore> <add key="enabled" value="True" /> <add key="automatic" value="True" /> </packageRestore> <bindingRedirects> <add key="skip" value="False" /> </bindingRedirects> <packageManagement> <add key="format" value="0" /> <add key="disabled" value="False" /> </packageManagement> </configuration>
That is it! Create your "Dockerfile" here as well
Run docker build with your Dockerfile and all will get resolved
As a follow on, you could select "all nodes with a particular attribute" like this:
//*[@id='4']
Explicit access to module level variables by accessing them explicity on the module
In short: The technique described here is the same as in steveha's answer, except, that no artificial helper object is created to explicitly scope variables. Instead the module object itself is given a variable pointer, and therefore provides explicit scoping upon access from everywhere. (like assignments in local function scope).
Think of it like self for the current module instead of the current instance !
# db.py
import sys
# this is a pointer to the module object instance itself.
this = sys.modules[__name__]
# we can explicitly make assignments on it
this.db_name = None
def initialize_db(name):
if (this.db_name is None):
# also in local function scope. no scope specifier like global is needed
this.db_name = name
# also the name remains free for local use
db_name = "Locally scoped db_name variable. Doesn't do anything here."
else:
msg = "Database is already initialized to {0}."
raise RuntimeError(msg.format(this.db_name))
As modules are cached and therefore import only once, you can import db.py
as often on as many clients as you want, manipulating the same, universal state:
# client_a.py
import db
db.initialize_db('mongo')
# client_b.py
import db
if (db.db_name == 'mongo'):
db.db_name = None # this is the preferred way of usage, as it updates the value for all clients, because they access the same reference from the same module object
# client_c.py
from db import db_name
# be careful when importing like this, as a new reference "db_name" will
# be created in the module namespace of client_c, which points to the value
# that "db.db_name" has at import time of "client_c".
if (db_name == 'mongo'): # checking is fine if "db.db_name" doesn't change
db_name = None # be careful, because this only assigns the reference client_c.db_name to a new value, but leaves db.db_name pointing to its current value.
As an additional bonus I find it quite pythonic overall as it nicely fits Pythons policy of Explicit is better than implicit.
[In Python3]
Let's say you want to handle an IndexError
and print the traceback, you can do the following:
from traceback import print_tb
empty_list = []
try:
x = empty_list[100]
except IndexError as index_error:
print_tb(index_error.__traceback__)
Note: You can use the format_tb
function instead of print_tb
to get the traceback as a string for logging purposes.
Hope this helps.
function truncateString(str, length) {
return str.length > length ? str.substring(0, length - 3) + '...' : str
}
It could be that you have not configured the Amazon Security Group assigned to your EC2 Instance to accept incoming requests on port 3306 (default port for MySQL).
If this is the case then you can easily open up the port for the security group in a few button clicks:
1) Log into you AWS Console and go to 'EC2'
2) On the left hand menu under 'Network & Security' go to 'Security Groups'
3) Check the Security Group in question
4) Click on 'Inbound tab'
5) Choose 'MYSQL' from drop down list and click 'Add Rule'
Might not be the reason but worth a go...
You can include this directly in your buttun. It works very well. I hope it'll be useful for you.
onclick="setTimeout('location.href = ../../dashboard.xhtml
;', 7000);"
just take the string and use the JavaScriptSerializer to deserialize it into a native object. For example, having this json:
string json = "[{Name:'John Simith',Age:35},{Name:'Pablo Perez',Age:34}]";
You'd need to create a C# class called, for example, Person defined as so:
public class Person
{
public int Age {get;set;}
public string Name {get;set;}
}
You can now deserialize the JSON string into an array of Person by doing:
JavaScriptSerializer js = new JavaScriptSerializer();
Person [] persons = js.Deserialize<Person[]>(json);
Here's a link to JavaScriptSerializer documentation.
Note: my code above was not tested but that's the idea Tested it. Unless you are doing something "exotic", you should be fine using the JavascriptSerializer.
First of all, try to estimate peak performance - examine https://www.intel.com/content/dam/www/public/us/en/documents/manuals/64-ia-32-architectures-optimization-manual.pdf, in particular, Appendix C.
In your case, it's table C-10 that shows POPCNT instruction has latency = 3 clocks and throughput = 1 clock. Throughput shows your maximal rate in clocks (multiply by core frequency and 8 bytes in case of popcnt64 to get your best possible bandwidth number).
Now examine what compiler did and sum up throughputs of all other instructions in the loop. This will give best possible estimate for generated code.
At last, look at data dependencies between instructions in the loop as they will force latency-large delay instead of throughput - so split instructions of single iteration on data flow chains and calculate latency across them then naively pick up maximal from them. it will give rough estimate taking into account data flow dependencies.
However, in your case, just writing code the right way would eliminate all these complexities. Instead of accumulating to the same count variable, just accumulate to different ones (like count0, count1, ... count8) and sum them up at the end. Or even create an array of counts[8] and accumulate to its elements - perhaps, it will be vectorized even and you will get much better throughput.
P.S. and never run benchmark for a second, first warm up the core then run loop for at least 10 seconds or better 100 seconds. otherwise, you will test power management firmware and DVFS implementation in hardware :)
P.P.S. I heard endless debates on how much time should benchmark really run. Most smartest folks are even asking why 10 seconds not 11 or 12. I should admit this is funny in theory. In practice, you just go and run benchmark hundred times in a row and record deviations. That IS funny. Most people do change source and run bench after that exactly ONCE to capture new performance record. Do the right things right.
Not convinced still? Just use above C-version of benchmark by assp1r1n3 (https://stackoverflow.com/a/37026212/9706746) and try 100 instead of 10000 in retry loop.
My 7960X shows, with RETRY=100:
Count: 203182300 Elapsed: 0.008385 seconds Speed: 12.505379 GB/s
Count: 203182300 Elapsed: 0.011063 seconds Speed: 9.478225 GB/s
Count: 203182300 Elapsed: 0.011188 seconds Speed: 9.372327 GB/s
Count: 203182300 Elapsed: 0.010393 seconds Speed: 10.089252 GB/s
Count: 203182300 Elapsed: 0.009076 seconds Speed: 11.553283 GB/s
with RETRY=10000:
Count: 20318230000 Elapsed: 0.661791 seconds Speed: 15.844519 GB/s
Count: 20318230000 Elapsed: 0.665422 seconds Speed: 15.758060 GB/s
Count: 20318230000 Elapsed: 0.660983 seconds Speed: 15.863888 GB/s
Count: 20318230000 Elapsed: 0.665337 seconds Speed: 15.760073 GB/s
Count: 20318230000 Elapsed: 0.662138 seconds Speed: 15.836215 GB/s
P.P.P.S. Finally, on "accepted answer" and other mistery ;-)
Let's use assp1r1n3's answer - he has 2.5Ghz core. POPCNT has 1 clock throuhgput, his code is using 64-bit popcnt. So math is 2.5Ghz * 1 clock * 8 bytes = 20 GB/s for his setup. He is seeing 25Gb/s, perhaps due to turbo boost to around 3Ghz.
Thus go to ark.intel.com and look for i7-4870HQ: https://ark.intel.com/products/83504/Intel-Core-i7-4870HQ-Processor-6M-Cache-up-to-3-70-GHz-?q=i7-4870HQ
That core could run up to 3.7Ghz and real maximal rate is 29.6 GB/s for his hardware. So where is another 4GB/s? Perhaps, it's spent on loop logic and other surrounding code within each iteration.
Now where is this false dependency? hardware runs at almost peak rate. Maybe my math is bad, it happens sometimes :)
P.P.P.P.P.S. Still people suggesting HW errata is culprit, so I follow suggestion and created inline asm example, see below.
On my 7960X, first version (with single output to cnt0) runs at 11MB/s, second version (with output to cnt0, cnt1, cnt2 and cnt3) runs at 33MB/s. And one could say - voila! it's output dependency.
OK, maybe, the point I made is that it does not make sense to write code like this and it's not output dependency problem but dumb code generation. We are not testing hardware, we are writing code to unleash maximal performance. You could expect that HW OOO should rename and hide those "output-dependencies" but, gash, just do the right things right and you will never face any mystery.
uint64_t builtin_popcnt1a(const uint64_t* buf, size_t len)
{
uint64_t cnt0, cnt1, cnt2, cnt3;
cnt0 = cnt1 = cnt2 = cnt3 = 0;
uint64_t val = buf[0];
#if 0
__asm__ __volatile__ (
"1:\n\t"
"popcnt %2, %1\n\t"
"popcnt %2, %1\n\t"
"popcnt %2, %1\n\t"
"popcnt %2, %1\n\t"
"subq $4, %0\n\t"
"jnz 1b\n\t"
: "+q" (len), "=q" (cnt0)
: "q" (val)
:
);
#else
__asm__ __volatile__ (
"1:\n\t"
"popcnt %5, %1\n\t"
"popcnt %5, %2\n\t"
"popcnt %5, %3\n\t"
"popcnt %5, %4\n\t"
"subq $4, %0\n\t"
"jnz 1b\n\t"
: "+q" (len), "=q" (cnt0), "=q" (cnt1), "=q" (cnt2), "=q" (cnt3)
: "q" (val)
:
);
#endif
return cnt0;
}
I have solved this problem. You only need to refer to someone else's readme file.
At first,you should upload an image file to github code library ! Then direct reference to the address of the image file .