Make sure you have the prerequisite, a JVM (http://wiki.eclipse.org/Eclipse/Installation#Install_a_JVM) installed.

This will be a JRE and JDK package.

There are a number of sources which includes: http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/index.html.

Well, the JVM memory model works something like this: values are stored on one pile of memory stack and objects are stored on another pile of memory called the heap. The garbage collector looks for garbage by looking at a list of objects you've made and seeing which ones aren't pointed at by anything. This is where setting an object to null comes in; all nonprimitive (think of classes) variables are really references that point to the object on the stack, so by setting the reference you have to null the garbage collector can see that there's nothing else pointing at the object and it can decide to garbage collect it. All Java objects are stored on the heap so they can be seen and collected by the garbage collector.

Nonprimitive (ints, chars, doubles, those sort of things) values, however, aren't stored on the heap. They're created and stored temporarily as they're needed and there's not much you can do there, but thankfully the compilers nowadays are really efficient and will avoid needed to store them on the JVM stack unless they absolutely need to.

On a bytecode level, that's basically how it works. The JVM is based on a stack-based machine, with a couple instructions to create allocate objects on the heap as well, and a ton of instructions to manipulate, push and pop values, off the stack. Local variables are stored on the stack, allocated variables on the heap.* These are the heap and the stack I'm referring to above. Here's a pretty good starting point if you want to get into the nitty gritty details.

In the resulting compiled code, there's a bit of leeway in terms of implementing the heap and stack. Allocation's implemented as allocation, there's really not a way around doing so. Thus the virtual machine heap becomes an actual heap, and allocations in the bytecode are allocations in actual memory. But you can get around using a stack to some extent, since instead of storing the values on a stack (and accessing a ton of memory), you can stored them on registers on the CPU which can be up to a hundred times (maybe even a thousand) faster than storing it on memory. But there's cases where this isn't possible (look up register spilling for one example of when this may happen), and using a stack to implement a stack kind of makes a lot of sense.

And quite frankly in your case a few integers probably won't matter. The compiler will probably optimize them out by itself in this case anyways. Optimization should always happen after you get it running and notice it's a tad slower than you'd prefer it to be. Worry about making simple, elegant, working code first then later make it fast (and hopefully) simple, elegant, working code.

Java's actually very nicely made so that you shouldn't have to worry about nulling variables very often. Whenever you stop needing to use something, it will usually incidentally be disappearing from the scope of your program (and thus becoming eligible for garbage collection). So I guess the real lesson here is to use local variables as often as you can.

*There's also a constant pool, a local variable pool, and a couple other things in memory but you have close to no control over the size of those things and I want to keep this fairly simple.

Also, even at the lastest versions of pandas if the column is object type you would have to convert into float first, something like:

df['column_name'].astype(np.float).astype("Int32")

NB: You have to go through numpy float first and then to nullable Int32, for some reason.

The size of the int if it's 32 or 64 depends on your variable, be aware you may loose some precision if your numbers are to big for the format.

If there is no such mechanism, what is a pattern/convention for such problems?

The term 'cleanup' might be more appropriate, but will use 'destructor' to match OP

Suppose you write some javascript entirely with 'function's and 'var's. Then you can use the pattern of writing all the functions code within the framework of a try/catch/finally lattice. Within finally perform the destruction code.

Instead of the C++ style of writing object classes with unspecified lifetimes, and then specifying the lifetime by arbitrary scopes and the implicit call to ~() at scope end (~() is destructor in C++), in this javascript pattern the object is the function, the scope is exactly the function scope, and the destructor is the finally block.

If you are now thinking this pattern is inherently flawed because try/catch/finally doesn't encompass asynchronous execution which is essential to javascript, then you are correct. Fortunately, since 2018 the asynchronous programming helper object Promise has had a prototype function finally added to the already existing resolve and catch prototype functions. That means that that asynchronous scopes requiring destructors can be written with a Promise object, using finally as the destructor. Furthermore you can use try/catch/finally in an async function calling Promises with or without await, but must be aware that Promises called without await will be execute asynchronously outside the scope and so handle the desctructor code in a final then.

In the following code PromiseA and PromiseB are some legacy API level promises which don't have finally function arguments specified. PromiseC DOES have a finally argument defined.

async function afunc(a,b){
    try {
        function resolveB(r){ ... }
        function catchB(e){ ... }
        function cleanupB(){ ... }
        function resolveC(r){ ... }
        function catchC(e){ ... }
        function cleanupC(){ ... }
        ...
        // PromiseA preced by await sp will finish before finally block.  
        // If no rush then safe to handle PromiseA cleanup in finally block 
        var x = await PromiseA(a);
        // PromiseB,PromiseC not preceded by await - will execute asynchronously
        // so might finish after finally block so we must provide 
        // explicit cleanup (if necessary)
        PromiseB(b).then(resolveB,catchB).then(cleanupB,cleanupB);
        PromiseC(c).then(resolveC,catchC,cleanupC);
    }
    catch(e) { ... }
    finally { /* scope destructor/cleanup code here */ }
}

I am not advocating that every object in javascript be written as a function. Instead, consider the case where you have a scope identified which really 'wants' a destructor to be called at its end of life. Formulate that scope as a function object, using the pattern's finally block (or finally function in the case of an asynchronous scope) as the destructor. It is quite like likely that formulating that functional object obviated the need for a non-function class which would otherwise have been written - no extra code was required, aligning scope and class might even be cleaner.

Note: As others have written, we should not confuse destructors and garbage collection. As it happens C++ destructors are often or mainly concerned with manual garbage collection, but not exclusively so. Javascript has no need for manual garbage collection, but asynchronous scope end-of-life is often a place for (de)registering event listeners, etc..

You can use Environment Replacement in your Dockerfile as follows:

ENV PATH="/opt/gtk/bin:${PATH}"

Event listeners

First off it's important to understand that there are two kinds of "event listeners":

1. Scope event listeners registered via $on:

   $scope.$on('anEvent', function (event, data) {
     ...
   });
   

2. Event handlers attached to elements via for example on or bind:

   element.on('click', function (event) {
     ...
   });
   

$scope.$destroy()

When $scope.$destroy() is executed it will remove all listeners registered via $on on that $scope.

It will not remove DOM elements or any attached event handlers of the second kind.

This means that calling $scope.$destroy() manually from example within a directive's link function will not remove a handler attached via for example element.on, nor the DOM element itself.

element.remove()

Note that remove is a jqLite method (or a jQuery method if jQuery is loaded before AngularjS) and is not available on a standard DOM Element Object.

When element.remove() is executed that element and all of its children will be removed from the DOM together will all event handlers attached via for example element.on.

It will not destroy the $scope associated with the element.

To make it more confusing there is also a jQuery event called $destroy. Sometimes when working with third-party jQuery libraries that remove elements, or if you remove them manually, you might need to perform clean up when that happens:

element.on('$destroy', function () {
  scope.$destroy();
});

What to do when a directive is "destroyed"

This depends on how the directive is "destroyed".

A normal case is that a directive is destroyed because ng-view changes the current view. When this happens the ng-view directive will destroy the associated $scope, sever all the references to its parent scope and call remove() on the element.

This means that if that view contains a directive with this in its link function when it's destroyed by ng-view:

scope.$on('anEvent', function () {
 ...
});

element.on('click', function () {
 ...
});

Both event listeners will be removed automatically.

However, it's important to note that the code inside these listeners can still cause memory leaks, for example if you have achieved the common JS memory leak pattern circular references.

Even in this normal case of a directive getting destroyed due to a view changing there are things you might need to manually clean up.

For example if you have registered a listener on $rootScope:

var unregisterFn = $rootScope.$on('anEvent', function () {});

scope.$on('$destroy', unregisterFn);

This is needed since $rootScope is never destroyed during the lifetime of the application.

The same goes if you are using another pub/sub implementation that doesn't automatically perform the necessary cleanup when the $scope is destroyed, or if your directive passes callbacks to services.

Another situation would be to cancel $interval/$timeout:

var promise = $interval(function () {}, 1000);

scope.$on('$destroy', function () {
  $interval.cancel(promise);
});

If your directive attaches event handlers to elements for example outside the current view, you need to manually clean those up as well:

var windowClick = function () {
   ...
};

angular.element(window).on('click', windowClick);

scope.$on('$destroy', function () {
  angular.element(window).off('click', windowClick);
});

These were some examples of what to do when directives are "destroyed" by Angular, for example by ng-view or ng-if.

If you have custom directives that manage the lifecycle of DOM elements etc. it will of course get more complex.

char word[length];
char *rtnPtr = word;
...
return rtnPtr;

This is not good. You are returning a pointer to an automatic (scoped) variable, which will be destroyed when the function returns. The pointer will be left pointing at a destroyed variable, which will almost certainly produce "strange" results (undefined behaviour).

You should be allocating the string with malloc (e.g. char *rtnPtr = malloc(length)), then freeing it later in main.

From The Swift Programming Language:

The Sort Function Swift’s standard library provides a function called sort, which sorts an array of values of a known type, based on the output of a sorting closure that you provide. Once it completes the sorting process, the sort function returns a new array of the same type and size as the old one, with its elements in the correct sorted order.

The sort function has two declarations.

The default declaration which allows you to specify a comparison closure:

func sort<T>(array: T[], pred: (T, T) -> Bool) -> T[]

And a second declaration that only take a single parameter (the array) and is "hardcoded to use the less-than comparator."

func sort<T : Comparable>(array: T[]) -> T[]

Example:
sort( _arrayToSort_ ) { $0 > $1 }

I tested a modified version of your code in a playground with the closure added on so I could monitor the function a little more closely, and I found that with n set to 1000, the closure was being called about 11,000 times.

let n = 1000
let x = Int[](count: n, repeatedValue: 0)
for i in 0..n {
    x[i] = random()
}
let y = sort(x) { $0 > $1 }

It is not an efficient function, an I would recommend using a better sorting function implementation.

EDIT:

I took a look at the Quicksort wikipedia page and wrote a Swift implementation for it. Here is the full program I used (in a playground)

import Foundation

func quickSort(inout array: Int[], begin: Int, end: Int) {
    if (begin < end) {
        let p = partition(&array, begin, end)
        quickSort(&array, begin, p - 1)
        quickSort(&array, p + 1, end)
    }
}

func partition(inout array: Int[], left: Int, right: Int) -> Int {
    let numElements = right - left + 1
    let pivotIndex = left + numElements / 2
    let pivotValue = array[pivotIndex]
    swap(&array[pivotIndex], &array[right])
    var storeIndex = left
    for i in left..right {
        let a = 1 // <- Used to see how many comparisons are made
        if array[i] <= pivotValue {
            swap(&array[i], &array[storeIndex])
            storeIndex++
        }
    }
    swap(&array[storeIndex], &array[right]) // Move pivot to its final place
    return storeIndex
}

let n = 1000
var x = Int[](count: n, repeatedValue: 0)
for i in 0..n {
    x[i] = Int(arc4random())
}

quickSort(&x, 0, x.count - 1) // <- Does the sorting

for i in 0..n {
    x[i] // <- Used by the playground to display the results
}

Using this with n=1000, I found that

1. quickSort() got called about 650 times,
2. about 6000 swaps were made,
3. and there are about 10,000 comparisons

It seems that the built-in sort method is (or is close to) quick sort, and is really slow...

My understanding is that Oracle JDK can't be used in production, therefore I cannot legally use it (without paying), for the web application I am building for my company. I have to use OpenJDK. Please correct me if I am wrong! From this article.

Starting with Java 11, the Oracle JDK is restricted to development and testing environments. Oracle JDKs may only be used in production if you buy the commercial support. Instead, Oracle will provide Java builds based on OpenJDK for free which can be used in production. But for the official Oracle JDK the real roadmap will look like this:

UPDATE: I'm wrong. I can use Oracle JDK for free but won't get security updates after 6 mos and we'll have to assume the risk. Look at the above linked article section "What does the new release train mean to my company?".

No. JavaScript is automatically garbage collected; the object's memory will be reclaimed only if the GC decides to run and the object is eligible for collection.

Seeing as that will happen automatically as required, what would be the purpose of reclaiming the memory explicitly?

As you say, local variables and references are stored on the stack. When a method returns, the stack pointer is simply moved back to where it was before the method started, that is, all local data is "removed from the stack". Therefore, there is no garbage collection needed on the stack, that only happens in the heap.

To answer your specific questions:

• See this question on how to increase the stack size.
• You can limit the stack growth by:
  • grouping many local variables in an object: that object will be stored in the heap and only the reference is stored on the stack
  • limit the number of nested function calls (typically by not using recursion)
• For windows, the default stack size is 320k for 32bit and 1024k for 64bit, see this link.

This question has been already answered in Unicode characters in Windows command line - how?

You missed one step -> you need to use Lucida console fonts in addition to executing chcp 65001 from cmd console.

char c = '5'

A char (1 byte) is allocated on stack at address 0x12345678.

char *d = &c;

You obtain the address of c and store it in d, so d = 0x12345678.

int *e = (int*)d;

You force the compiler to assume that 0x12345678 points to an int, but an int is not just one byte (sizeof(char) != sizeof(int)). It may be 4 or 8 bytes according to the architecture or even other values.

So when you print the value of the pointer, the integer is considered by taking the first byte (that was c) and other consecutive bytes which are on stack and that are just garbage for your intent.

Read line by line, not the whole file:

for line in open(file_name, 'rb'):
    # process line here

Even better use with for automatically closing the file:

with open(file_name, 'rb') as f:
    for line in f:
        # process line here

The above will read the file object using an iterator, one line at a time.

after installation i started wamp and i was asked for user and pass which were already set on default (user:admin pass: dots), and that was wrong with a message from your topic. Than, i just entered:

Username: root 
Password: (leave it empty)

and it worked for me!!

eryksun has answered question #1, and I've answered question #3 (the original #4), but now let's answer question #2:

Why does it release 50.5mb in particular - what is the amount that is released based on?

What it's based on is, ultimately, a whole series of coincidences inside Python and malloc that are very hard to predict.

First, depending on how you're measuring memory, you may only be measuring pages actually mapped into memory. In that case, any time a page gets swapped out by the pager, memory will show up as "freed", even though it hasn't been freed.

Or you may be measuring in-use pages, which may or may not count allocated-but-never-touched pages (on systems that optimistically over-allocate, like linux), pages that are allocated but tagged MADV_FREE, etc.

If you really are measuring allocated pages (which is actually not a very useful thing to do, but it seems to be what you're asking about), and pages have really been deallocated, two circumstances in which this can happen: Either you've used brk or equivalent to shrink the data segment (very rare nowadays), or you've used munmap or similar to release a mapped segment. (There's also theoretically a minor variant to the latter, in that there are ways to release part of a mapped segment—e.g., steal it with MAP_FIXED for a MADV_FREE segment that you immediately unmap.)

But most programs don't directly allocate things out of memory pages; they use a malloc-style allocator. When you call free, the allocator can only release pages to the OS if you just happen to be freeing the last live object in a mapping (or in the last N pages of the data segment). There's no way your application can reasonably predict this, or even detect that it happened in advance.

CPython makes this even more complicated—it has a custom 2-level object allocator on top of a custom memory allocator on top of malloc. (See the source comments for a more detailed explanation.) And on top of that, even at the C API level, much less Python, you don't even directly control when the top-level objects are deallocated.

So, when you release an object, how do you know whether it's going to release memory to the OS? Well, first you have to know that you've released the last reference (including any internal references you didn't know about), allowing the GC to deallocate it. (Unlike other implementations, at least CPython will deallocate an object as soon as it's allowed to.) This usually deallocates at least two things at the next level down (e.g., for a string, you're releasing the PyString object, and the string buffer).

If you do deallocate an object, to know whether this causes the next level down to deallocate a block of object storage, you have to know the internal state of the object allocator, as well as how it's implemented. (It obviously can't happen unless you're deallocating the last thing in the block, and even then, it may not happen.)

If you do deallocate a block of object storage, to know whether this causes a free call, you have to know the internal state of the PyMem allocator, as well as how it's implemented. (Again, you have to be deallocating the last in-use block within a malloced region, and even then, it may not happen.)

If you do free a malloced region, to know whether this causes an munmap or equivalent (or brk), you have to know the internal state of the malloc, as well as how it's implemented. And this one, unlike the others, is highly platform-specific. (And again, you generally have to be deallocating the last in-use malloc within an mmap segment, and even then, it may not happen.)

So, if you want to understand why it happened to release exactly 50.5mb, you're going to have to trace it from the bottom up. Why did malloc unmap 50.5mb worth of pages when you did those one or more free calls (for probably a bit more than 50.5mb)? You'd have to read your platform's malloc, and then walk the various tables and lists to see its current state. (On some platforms, it may even make use of system-level information, which is pretty much impossible to capture without making a snapshot of the system to inspect offline, but luckily this isn't usually a problem.) And then you have to do the same thing at the 3 levels above that.

So, the only useful answer to the question is "Because."

Unless you're doing resource-limited (e.g., embedded) development, you have no reason to care about these details.

And if you are doing resource-limited development, knowing these details is useless; you pretty much have to do an end-run around all those levels and specifically mmap the memory you need at the application level (possibly with one simple, well-understood, application-specific zone allocator in between).

$destroy can refer to 2 things: method and event

1. method - $scope.$destroy

.directive("colorTag", function(){
  return {
    restrict: "A",
    scope: {
      value: "=colorTag"
    },
    link: function (scope, element, attrs) {
      var colors = new App.Colors();
      element.css("background-color", stringToColor(scope.value));
      element.css("color", contrastColor(scope.value));

      // Destroy scope, because it's no longer needed.
      scope.$destroy();
    }
  };
})

2. event - $scope.$on("$destroy")

See @SunnyShah's answer.

If your file is short (or even not extremely long), you can use the following snippet to replace text in place:

# Replace variables in file
with open('path/to/in-out-file', 'r+') as f:
    content = f.read()
    f.seek(0)
    f.truncate()
    f.write(content.replace('replace this', 'with this'))

Using batch processing will result in less overhead. See the following link for examples: http://www.tutorialspoint.com/jdbc/jdbc-batch-processing.htm

If the strings are the same length, then I would go for '%x' % () of the built-in xor (^).

Examples -

>>>a = '290b6e3a'
>>>b = 'd6f491c5'
>>>'%x' % (int(a,16)^int(b,16))
'ffffffff'
>>>c = 'abcd'
>>>d = '12ef'
>>>'%x' % (int(a,16)^int(b,16))
'b922'

If the strings are not the same length, truncate the longer string to the length of the shorter using a slice longer = longer[:len(shorter)]

It seems that the only correct answer here so far has been given by romnex: "onDestroy() may not be called at all". Even though in practice, in almost all cases it will, there is no guarantee: The documentation on finish() only promises that the result of the activity is propagated back to the caller, but nothing more. Moreover, the lifecycle documentation clarifies that the activity is killable by the OS as soon as onStop() finishes (or even earlier on older devices), which, even though unlikely and therefore rare to observe in a simple test, might mean that the activity might be killed while or even before onDestroy() is executed.

So if you want to make sure some work is done when you call finish(), you cannot put it in onDestroy(), but will need to do in the same place where you call finish(), right before actually calling it.

Some people argue that a method should have a single point of exit (e.g., only one return). Personally, I think that trying to stick to that rule produces code that's harder to read. In your example, as soon as you find what you were looking for, return it immediately, it's clear and it's efficient.

Quoting the C2 wiki:

The original significance of having a single entry and single exit for a function is that it was part of the original definition of StructuredProgramming as opposed to undisciplined goto SpaghettiCode, and allowed a clean mathematical analysis on that basis.

Now that structured programming has long since won the day, no one particularly cares about that anymore, and the rest of the page is largely about best practices and aesthetics and such, not about mathematical analysis of structured programming constructs.

You could use std::hex

Eg.

std::cout << std::hex << packet;

Others have mentioned the parentheses method already, but I'd like to add that with parentheses, inline comments are allowed.

Comment on each fragment:

nursery_rhyme = (
    'Mary had a little lamb,'          # Comments are great!
    'its fleece was white as snow.'
    'And everywhere that Mary went,'
    'her sheep would surely go.'       # What a pesky sheep.
)

Comment not allowed after continuation:

When using backslash line continuations (\ ), comments are not allowed. You'll receive a SyntaxError: unexpected character after line continuation character error.

nursery_rhyme = 'Mary had a little lamb,' \  # These comments
    'its fleece was white as snow.'       \  # are invalid!
    'And everywhere that Mary went,'      \
    'her sheep would surely go.'
# => SyntaxError: unexpected character after line continuation character

Better comments for Regex strings:

Based on the example from https://docs.python.org/3/library/re.html#re.VERBOSE,

a = re.compile(
    r'\d+'  # the integral part
    r'\.'   # the decimal point
    r'\d*'  # some fractional digits
)

# Using VERBOSE flag, IDE usually can't syntax highight the string comment.
a = re.compile(r"""\d +  # the integral part
                   \.    # the decimal point
                   \d *  # some fractional digits""", re.X)

Second case is also inefficient in terms of String pool, you have to explicitly call intern() on return reference to make it intern.

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.

Thats how I handle it

 while(true) {
        if((receiveMessage = receiveRead.readLine()) != null ) {  

        System.out.println("first message same :"+receiveMessage);
        System.out.println(receiveMessage);      

        }
        else if(receiveRead.readLine()==null)
        {

        System.out.println("Client has disconected: "+sock.isClosed()); 
        System.exit(1);
         }    } 

if the result.code == null

-XX:PermSize specifies the initial size that will be allocated during startup of the JVM. If necessary, the JVM will allocate up to -XX:MaxPermSize.

If you want to execute that command, you should probably change:

PROCESS_NUM='ps -ef | grep "$1" | grep -v "grep" | wc -l'

to:

PROCESS_NUM=$(ps -ef | grep "$1" | grep -v "grep" | wc -l)

For a 64-bit JVM running in a 64-bit OS on a 64-bit machine, is there any limit besides the theoretical limit of 2^64 bytes or 16 exabytes?

You also have to take hardware limits into account. While pointers may be 64bit current CPUs can only address a less than 2^64 bytes worth of virtual memory.

With uncompressed pointers the hotspot JVM needs a continuous chunk of virtual address space for its heap. So the second hurdle after hardware is the operating system providing such a large chunk, not all OSes support this.

And the third one is practicality. Even if you can have that much virtual memory it does not mean the CPUs support that much physical memory, and without physical memory you will end up swapping, which will adversely affect the performance of the JVM because the GCs generally have to touch a large fraction of the heap.

As other answers mention compressed oops: By bumping the object alignment higher than 8 bytes the limits with compressed oops can be increased beyond 32GB

Excel Encodings

I found the WINDOWS-1252 encoding to be the least frustrating when dealing with Excel. Since its basically Microsofts own proprietary character set, one can assume it will work on both the Mac and the Windows version of MS-Excel. Both versions at least include a corresponding "File origin" or "File encoding" selector which correctly reads the data.

Depending on your system and the tools you use, this encoding could also be named CP1252, ANSI, Windows (ANSI), MS-ANSI or just Windows, among other variations.

This encoding is a superset of ISO-8859-1 (aka LATIN1 and others), so you can fallback to ISO-8859-1 if you cannot use WINDOWS-1252 for some reason. Be advised that ISO-8859-1 is missing some characters from WINDOWS-1252 as shown here:

| Char | ANSI | Unicode | ANSI Hex | Unicode Hex | HTML entity | Unicode Name                               | Unicode Range            |
| €    | 128  | 8364    | 0x80     | U+20AC      | €      | euro sign                                  | Currency Symbols         |
| ‚    | 130  | 8218    | 0x82     | U+201A      | ‚     | single low-9 quotation mark                | General Punctuation      |
| ƒ    | 131  | 402     | 0x83     | U+0192      | ƒ      | Latin small letter f with hook             | Latin Extended-B         |
| „    | 132  | 8222    | 0x84     | U+201E      | „     | double low-9 quotation mark                | General Punctuation      |
| …    | 133  | 8230    | 0x85     | U+2026      | …    | horizontal ellipsis                        | General Punctuation      |
| †    | 134  | 8224    | 0x86     | U+2020      | †    | dagger                                     | General Punctuation      |
| ‡    | 135  | 8225    | 0x87     | U+2021      | ‡    | double dagger                              | General Punctuation      |
| ˆ    | 136  | 710     | 0x88     | U+02C6      | ˆ      | modifier letter circumflex accent          | Spacing Modifier Letters |
| ‰    | 137  | 8240    | 0x89     | U+2030      | ‰    | per mille sign                             | General Punctuation      |
| Š    | 138  | 352     | 0x8A     | U+0160      | Š    | Latin capital letter S with caron          | Latin Extended-A         |
| ‹    | 139  | 8249    | 0x8B     | U+2039      | ‹    | single left-pointing angle quotation mark  | General Punctuation      |
| Π   | 140  | 338     | 0x8C     | U+0152      | Π    | Latin capital ligature OE                  | Latin Extended-A         |
| Ž    | 142  | 381     | 0x8E     | U+017D      |             | Latin capital letter Z with caron          | Latin Extended-A         |
| ‘    | 145  | 8216    | 0x91     | U+2018      | ‘     | left single quotation mark                 | General Punctuation      |
| ’    | 146  | 8217    | 0x92     | U+2019      | ’     | right single quotation mark                | General Punctuation      |
| “    | 147  | 8220    | 0x93     | U+201C      | “     | left double quotation mark                 | General Punctuation      |
| ”    | 148  | 8221    | 0x94     | U+201D      | ”     | right double quotation mark                | General Punctuation      |
| •    | 149  | 8226    | 0x95     | U+2022      | •      | bullet                                     | General Punctuation      |
| –    | 150  | 8211    | 0x96     | U+2013      | –     | en dash                                    | General Punctuation      |
| —    | 151  | 8212    | 0x97     | U+2014      | —     | em dash                                    | General Punctuation      |
| ˜    | 152  | 732     | 0x98     | U+02DC      | ˜     | small tilde                                | Spacing Modifier Letters |
| ™    | 153  | 8482    | 0x99     | U+2122      | ™     | trade mark sign                            | Letterlike Symbols       |
| š    | 154  | 353     | 0x9A     | U+0161      | š    | Latin small letter s with caron            | Latin Extended-A         |
| ›    | 155  | 8250    | 0x9B     | U+203A      | ›    | single right-pointing angle quotation mark | General Punctuation      |
| œ    | 156  | 339     | 0x9C     | U+0153      | œ     | Latin small ligature oe                    | Latin Extended-A         |
| ž    | 158  | 382     | 0x9E     | U+017E      |             | Latin small letter z with caron            | Latin Extended-A         |
| Ÿ    | 159  | 376     | 0x9F     | U+0178      | Ÿ      | Latin capital letter Y with diaeresis      | Latin Extended-A         |

Note that the euro sign is missing. This table can be found at Alan Wood.

Conversion

Conversion is done differently in every tool and language. However, suppose you have a file query_result.csv which you know is UTF-8 encoded. Convert it to WINDOWS-1252 using iconv:

iconv -f UTF-8 -t WINDOWS-1252 query_result.csv > query_result-win.csv

Just another thinking.

When debugging http applications in framework like Django, the call stack full of useless and messed up variables previously used, especially when it's a very long list, could be very painful for developers. so, at this point, namespace controlling could be useful.

As Brian points out the GC can collect anything that is unreachable including objects that are still in scope and even while instance methods of those objects are still executing. consider the following code:

class foo
{
    static int liveFooInstances;

    public foo()
    {
        Interlocked.Increment(ref foo.liveFooInstances);
    }

    public void TestMethod()
    {
        Console.WriteLine("entering method");
        while (Interlocked.CompareExchange(ref foo.liveFooInstances, 1, 1) == 1)
        {
            Console.WriteLine("running GC.Collect");
            GC.Collect();
            GC.WaitForPendingFinalizers();
        }
        Console.WriteLine("exiting method");
    }

    ~foo()
    {
        Console.WriteLine("in ~foo");
        Interlocked.Decrement(ref foo.liveFooInstances);
    }

}

class Program
{

    static void Main(string[] args)
    {
        foo aFoo = new foo();
        aFoo.TestMethod();
        //Console.WriteLine(aFoo.ToString()); // if this line is uncommented TestMethod will never return
    }
}

if run with a debug build, with the debugger attached, or with the specified line uncommented TestMethod will never return. But running without a debugger attached TestMethod will return.

Use alternative HashMap implementation (Trove). Standard Java HashMap has >12x memory overhead. One can read details here.

It's not exactly double precision because of how IEEE 754 works, and because binary doesn't really translate well to decimal. Take a look at the standard if you're interested.

I'm showing that a combination of lines.pop(0) l.remove() and del l does the trick.

from matplotlib import pyplot
import numpy, weakref
a = numpy.arange(int(1e3))
fig = pyplot.Figure()
ax  = fig.add_subplot(1, 1, 1)
lines = ax.plot(a)

l = lines.pop(0)
wl = weakref.ref(l)  # create a weak reference to see if references still exist
#                      to this object
print wl  # not dead
l.remove()
print wl  # not dead
del l
print wl  # dead  (remove either of the steps above and this is still live)

I checked your large dataset and the release of the memory is confirmed on the system monitor as well.

Of course the simpler way (when not trouble-shooting) would be to pop it from the list and call remove on the line object without creating a hard reference to it:

lines.pop(0).remove()

As far that I know you only can get time with Date.

Date.now is the solution but is not available everywhere : https://developer.mozilla.org/en/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Date/now.

var currentTime = +new Date();

This gives you the current time in milliseconds.

For your jumps. If you compute interpolations correctly according to the delta frame time and you don't have some rounding number error, I bet for the garbage collector (GC).

If there is a lot of created temporary object in your loop, garbage collection has to lock the thread to make some cleanup and memory re-organization.

With Chrome you can see how much time the GC is spending in the Timeline panel.

EDIT: Since my answer, Date.now() should be considered as the best option as it is supported everywhere and on IE >= 9.

ALTER TABLE table_name CONVERT to CHARACTER SET utf8;

*IMPORTANT: Back-up first, execute after

In C char gets promoted to int in expressions. That pretty much explains every question, if you think about it.

Source: The C Programming Language by Brian W.Kernighan and Dennis M.Ritchie

A must read if you want to learn C.

Also see this stack overflow page, where people much more experienced then me can explain it much better then I ever can.

As @Steven points out, a better way would be:

public void writeToFile(def directory, def fileName, def extension, def infoList) {
  new File("$directory/$fileName$extension").withWriter { out ->
    infoList.each {
      out.println it
    }
  }
}

As this handles the line separator for you, and handles closing the writer as well

(and doesn't open and close the file each time you write a line, which could be slow in your original version)

Since I'm too low reputation to comment, I will post this as an answer since it saved me after hours of struggeling and it may help somebody else:

As most people state GC.Collect(); is NOT recommended to do this normally, except in edge cases. As an example of this running garbage collection was exactly the solution to my scenario.

My program runs a long running operation on a file in a thread and afterwards deletes the file from the main thread. However: when the file operation throws an exception .NET does NOT release the filelock until the garbage is actually collected, EVEN when the long running task is encapsulated in a using statement. Therefore the program has to force garbage collection before attempting to delete the file.

In code:

        var returnvalue = 0;
        using (var t = Task.Run(() => TheTask(args, returnvalue)))
        {
            //TheTask() opens a file and then throws an exception. The exception itself is handled within the task so it does return a result (the errorcode)
            returnvalue = t.Result;
        }
        //Even though at this point the Thread is closed the file is not released untill garbage is collected
        System.GC.Collect();
        DeleteLockedFile();

use sudo

sudo tar -zxvf xxxxxxxxx.tar.gz

You can try out my implementation of a self-expiring hash map. This implementation does not make use of threads to remove expired entries, instead it uses DelayQueue that is cleaned up at every operation automatically.

Garbage Collector is part of JRE that makes sure that object that are not referenced will be freed from memory.
It usually runs when you app runs out of memory. AFAIK it holds a graph that represents the links between the objects and isolated objects can be freed.
To save performance the current objects grouped into generations, each time GC scans an object and finds that it is still referenced its generation count incremented by 1 (to some max maximum value, 3 or 4 i think) , and the new generation are scanned first (the shortest the object in memory the more probably it is no longer needed) so not all objects being scanned every time GC run.
read this for more information.

It is hard to give a sensible solution since you are keen to avoid all sane approaches. Refactoring one line of code is the senible solution.

Note: Using -Xss sets the stack size of every thread and is a very bad idea.

Another approach is byte code manipulation to change the code as follows;

public static long fact(int n) { 
    return n < 2 ? n : n > 127 ? 0 : n * fact(n - 1); 
}

given every answer for n > 127 is 0. This avoid changing the source code.

Your code works for me on Chrome (5.0.375), and Safari (5.0). Doesn't loop on Firefox (3.6).

See example.

var song = new Audio("file");
song.loop = true;
document.body.appendChild(song);?

Check the return value of find against end.

map<int, Bar>::iterator it = m.find('2');
if ( m.end() != it ) { 
  // contains
  ...
}

Generally speaking you should not call GC explicitly with System.gc(). There is even the IO lecture (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_CruQY55HOk) where they explain what the GC pauses log mean and in which they also state to never call System.gc() because Dalvik knows better than you when to do so.

On the other hand as mentioned in above answers already GC process in Android (like everything else) is sometimes buggy. This means Dalvik GC algorithms are not on par with Hotspot or JRockit JVMs and might get things wrong on some occasions. One of those occasions is when allocating bitmap objects. This is a tricky one because it uses Heap and Non Heap memory and because one loose instance of bitmap object on memory constrained device is enough to give you an OutOfMemory exception. So calling it after you don't need this bitmap any-more is generally suggested by many developers and is even considered good practice by some people.

Better practice is using .recycle() on a bitmap as it is what this method is made for, as it marks native memory of the bitmap as safe to delete. Keep in mind that this is very version dependent, meaning it will generally be required on older Android versions (Pre 3.0 I think) but will not be required on later ones. Also it won't hurt much using it on newer versions ether (just don't do this in a loop or something like that). New ART runtime changed a lot here because they introduced special Heap "partition" for big objects but I think it will not hurt much to do this with ART ether.

Also one very important note about System.gc(). This method is not a command that Dalvik (or JVMs) are obligated to respond to. Consider it more like saying to Virtual machine "Could you please do garbage collection if it's not a hassle".

I have to answer, too. The JIT generates tables together with the code from it's static analysis of variable usage. Those table entries are the "GC-Roots" in the current stack frame. As the instruction pointer advances, those table entries become invalid and so ready for garbage collection. Therefore: If it is a scoped variable, you don't need to set it to null - the GC will collect the object. If it is a member or a static variable, you have to set it to null

The reason everyone always says to avoid System.gc() is that it is a pretty good indicator of fundamentally broken code. Any code that depends on it for correctness is certainly broken; any that rely on it for performance are most likely broken.

You don't know what sort of garbage collector you are running under. There are certainly some that do not "stop the world" as you assert, but some JVMs aren't that smart or for various reasons (perhaps they are on a phone?) don't do it. You don't know what it's going to do.

Also, it's not guaranteed to do anything. The JVM may just entirely ignore your request.

The combination of "you don't know what it will do," "you don't know if it will even help," and "you shouldn't need to call it anyway" are why people are so forceful in saying that generally you shouldn't call it. I think it's a case of "if you need to ask whether you should be using this, you shouldn't"

EDIT to address a few concerns from the other thread:

After reading the thread you linked, there's a few more things I'd like to point out. First, someone suggested that calling gc() may return memory to the system. That's certainly not necessarily true - the Java heap itself grows independently of Java allocations.

As in, the JVM will hold memory (many tens of megabytes) and grow the heap as necessary. It doesn't necessarily return that memory to the system even when you free Java objects; it is perfectly free to hold on to the allocated memory to use for future Java allocations.

To show that it's possible that System.gc() does nothing, view:

http://bugs.sun.com/view_bug.do?bug_id=6668279

and in particular that there's a -XX:DisableExplicitGC VM option.

Parallel GC

• XX:+UseParallelGC Use parallel garbage collection for scavenges. (Introduced in 1.4.1)
• XX:+UseParallelOldGC Use parallel garbage collection for the full collections. Enabling this option automatically sets -XX:+UseParallelGC. (Introduced in 5.0 update 6.)

UseParNewGC

UseParNewGC A parallel version of the young generation copying collector is used with the concurrent collector (i.e. if -XX:+ UseConcMarkSweepGC is used on the command line then the flag UseParNewGC is also set to true if it is not otherwise explicitly set on the command line).

Perhaps the easiest way to understand was combinations of garbage collection algorithms made by Alexey Ragozin

<table border="1" style="width:100%">_x000D_
  <tr>_x000D_
    <td align="center">Young collector</td>_x000D_
    <td align="center">Old collector</td>_x000D_
    <td align="center">JVM option</td>_x000D_
  </tr>_x000D_
  <tr>_x000D_
    <td>Serial (DefNew)</td>_x000D_
    <td>Serial Mark-Sweep-Compact</td>_x000D_
    <td>-XX:+UseSerialGC</td>_x000D_
  </tr>_x000D_
  <tr>_x000D_
    <td>Parallel scavenge (PSYoungGen)</td>_x000D_
    <td>Serial Mark-Sweep-Compact (PSOldGen)</td>_x000D_
    <td>-XX:+UseParallelGC</td>_x000D_
  </tr>_x000D_
  <tr>_x000D_
    <td>Parallel scavenge (PSYoungGen)</td>_x000D_
    <td>Parallel Mark-Sweep-Compact (ParOldGen)</td>_x000D_
    <td>-XX:+UseParallelOldGC</td>_x000D_
  </tr>_x000D_
  <tr>_x000D_
    <td>Serial (DefNew)</td>_x000D_
    <td>Concurrent Mark Sweep</td>_x000D_
    <td>_x000D_
      <p>-XX:+UseConcMarkSweepGC</p>_x000D_
      <p>-XX:-UseParNewGC</p>_x000D_
    </td>_x000D_
  </tr>_x000D_
  <tr>_x000D_
    <td>Parallel (ParNew)</td>_x000D_
    <td>Concurrent Mark Sweep</td>_x000D_
    <td>_x000D_
      <p>-XX:+UseConcMarkSweepGC</p>_x000D_
      <p>-XX:+UseParNewGC</p>_x000D_
    </td>_x000D_
  </tr>_x000D_
  <tr>_x000D_
    <td colspan="2">G1</td>_x000D_
    <td>-XX:+UseG1GC</td>_x000D_
  </tr>_x000D_
</table>

Conclusion:

1. Apply -XX:+UseParallelGC when you require parallel collection method over YOUNG generation ONLY, (but still) use serial-mark-sweep method as OLD generation collection
2. Apply -XX:+UseParallelOldGC when you require parallel collection method over YOUNG generation (automatically sets -XX:+UseParallelGC) AND OLD generation collection
3. Apply -XX:+UseParNewGC & -XX:+UseConcMarkSweepGC when you require parallel collection method over YOUNG generation AND require CMS method as your collection over OLD generation memory
4. You can't apply -XX:+UseParallelGC or -XX:+UseParallelOldGC with -XX:+UseConcMarkSweepGC simultaneously, that's why your require -XX:+UseParNewGC to be paired with CMS otherwise use -XX:+UseSerialGC explicitly OR -XX:-UseParNewGC if you wish to use serial method against young generation

What you want to do is highly disruptive if you have published history to other developers. See “Recovering From Upstream Rebase” in the git rebase documentation for the necessary steps after repairing your history.

You have at least two options: git filter-branch and an interactive rebase, both explained below.

Using git filter-branch

I had a similar problem with bulky binary test data from a Subversion import and wrote about removing data from a git repository.

Say your git history is:

$ git lola --name-status
* f772d66 (HEAD, master) Login page
| A     login.html
* cb14efd Remove DVD-rip
| D     oops.iso
* ce36c98 Careless
| A     oops.iso
| A     other.html
* 5af4522 Admin page
| A     admin.html
* e738b63 Index
  A     index.html

Note that git lola is a non-standard but highly useful alias. With the --name-status switch, we can see tree modifications associated with each commit.

In the “Careless” commit (whose SHA1 object name is ce36c98) the file oops.iso is the DVD-rip added by accident and removed in the next commit, cb14efd. Using the technique described in the aforementioned blog post, the command to execute is:

git filter-branch --prune-empty -d /dev/shm/scratch \
  --index-filter "git rm --cached -f --ignore-unmatch oops.iso" \
  --tag-name-filter cat -- --all

Options:

• --prune-empty removes commits that become empty (i.e., do not change the tree) as a result of the filter operation. In the typical case, this option produces a cleaner history.
• -d names a temporary directory that does not yet exist to use for building the filtered history. If you are running on a modern Linux distribution, specifying a tree in /dev/shm will result in faster execution.
• --index-filter is the main event and runs against the index at each step in the history. You want to remove oops.iso wherever it is found, but it isn’t present in all commits. The command git rm --cached -f --ignore-unmatch oops.iso deletes the DVD-rip when it is present and does not fail otherwise.
• --tag-name-filter describes how to rewrite tag names. A filter of cat is the identity operation. Your repository, like the sample above, may not have any tags, but I included this option for full generality.
• -- specifies the end of options to git filter-branch
• --all following -- is shorthand for all refs. Your repository, like the sample above, may have only one ref (master), but I included this option for full generality.

After some churning, the history is now:

$ git lola --name-status
* 8e0a11c (HEAD, master) Login page
| A     login.html
* e45ac59 Careless
| A     other.html
|
| * f772d66 (refs/original/refs/heads/master) Login page
| | A   login.html
| * cb14efd Remove DVD-rip
| | D   oops.iso
| * ce36c98 Careless
|/  A   oops.iso
|   A   other.html
|
* 5af4522 Admin page
| A     admin.html
* e738b63 Index
  A     index.html

Notice that the new “Careless” commit adds only other.html and that the “Remove DVD-rip” commit is no longer on the master branch. The branch labeled refs/original/refs/heads/master contains your original commits in case you made a mistake. To remove it, follow the steps in “Checklist for Shrinking a Repository.”

$ git update-ref -d refs/original/refs/heads/master
$ git reflog expire --expire=now --all
$ git gc --prune=now

For a simpler alternative, clone the repository to discard the unwanted bits.

$ cd ~/src
$ mv repo repo.old
$ git clone file:///home/user/src/repo.old repo

Using a file:///... clone URL copies objects rather than creating hardlinks only.

Now your history is:

$ git lola --name-status
* 8e0a11c (HEAD, master) Login page
| A     login.html
* e45ac59 Careless
| A     other.html
* 5af4522 Admin page
| A     admin.html
* e738b63 Index
  A     index.html

The SHA1 object names for the first two commits (“Index” and “Admin page”) stayed the same because the filter operation did not modify those commits. “Careless” lost oops.iso and “Login page” got a new parent, so their SHA1s did change.

Interactive rebase

With a history of:

$ git lola --name-status
* f772d66 (HEAD, master) Login page
| A     login.html
* cb14efd Remove DVD-rip
| D     oops.iso
* ce36c98 Careless
| A     oops.iso
| A     other.html
* 5af4522 Admin page
| A     admin.html
* e738b63 Index
  A     index.html

you want to remove oops.iso from “Careless” as though you never added it, and then “Remove DVD-rip” is useless to you. Thus, our plan going into an interactive rebase is to keep “Admin page,” edit “Careless,” and discard “Remove DVD-rip.”

Running $ git rebase -i 5af4522 starts an editor with the following contents.

pick ce36c98 Careless
pick cb14efd Remove DVD-rip
pick f772d66 Login page

# Rebase 5af4522..f772d66 onto 5af4522
#
# Commands:
#  p, pick = use commit
#  r, reword = use commit, but edit the commit message
#  e, edit = use commit, but stop for amending
#  s, squash = use commit, but meld into previous commit
#  f, fixup = like "squash", but discard this commit's log message
#  x, exec = run command (the rest of the line) using shell
#
# If you remove a line here THAT COMMIT WILL BE LOST.
# However, if you remove everything, the rebase will be aborted.
#

Executing our plan, we modify it to

edit ce36c98 Careless
pick f772d66 Login page

# Rebase 5af4522..f772d66 onto 5af4522
# ...

That is, we delete the line with “Remove DVD-rip” and change the operation on “Careless” to be edit rather than pick.

Save-quitting the editor drops us at a command prompt with the following message.

Stopped at ce36c98... Careless
You can amend the commit now, with

        git commit --amend

Once you are satisfied with your changes, run

        git rebase --continue

As the message tells us, we are on the “Careless” commit we want to edit, so we run two commands.

$ git rm --cached oops.iso
$ git commit --amend -C HEAD
$ git rebase --continue

The first removes the offending file from the index. The second modifies or amends “Careless” to be the updated index and -C HEAD instructs git to reuse the old commit message. Finally, git rebase --continue goes ahead with the rest of the rebase operation.

This gives a history of:

$ git lola --name-status
* 93174be (HEAD, master) Login page
| A     login.html
* a570198 Careless
| A     other.html
* 5af4522 Admin page
| A     admin.html
* e738b63 Index
  A     index.html

which is what you want.

The simplest way to do this is with a list comprehension:

[s + mystring for s in mylist]

Notice that I avoided using builtin names like list because that shadows or hides the builtin names, which is very much not good.

Also, if you do not actually need a list, but just need an iterator, a generator expression can be more efficient (although it does not likely matter on short lists):

(s + mystring for s in mylist)

These are very powerful, flexible, and concise. Every good python programmer should learn to wield them.

The jlibs library has a good utility class for garbage collection. You can force garbage collection using a nifty little trick with WeakReference objects.

RuntimeUtil.gc() from the jlibs:

   /**
    * This method guarantees that garbage collection is
    * done unlike <code>{@link System#gc()}</code>
    */
   public static void gc() {
     Object obj = new Object();
     WeakReference ref = new WeakReference<Object>(obj);
     obj = null;
     while(ref.get() != null) {
       System.gc();
     }
   }

stringstream.str() returns a temporary string object that's destroyed at the end of the full expression. If you get a pointer to a C string from that (stringstream.str().c_str()), it will point to a string which is deleted where the statement ends. That's why your code prints garbage.

You could copy that temporary string object to some other string object and take the C string from that one:

const std::string tmp = stringstream.str();
const char* cstr = tmp.c_str();

Note that I made the temporary string const, because any changes to it might cause it to re-allocate and thus render cstr invalid. It is therefor safer to not to store the result of the call to str() at all and use cstr only until the end of the full expression:

use_c_str( stringstream.str().c_str() );

Of course, the latter might not be easy and copying might be too expensive. What you can do instead is to bind the temporary to a const reference. This will extend its lifetime to the lifetime of the reference:

{
  const std::string& tmp = stringstream.str();   
  const char* cstr = tmp.c_str();
}

IMO that's the best solution. Unfortunately it's not very well known.

The solution for me when running into this Incorrect string value: '\xF8' for column error using scriptcase was to be sure that my database is set up for utf8 general ci and so are my field collations. Then when I do my data import of a csv file I load the csv into UE Studio then save it formatted as utf8 and Voila! It works like a charm, 29000 records in there no errors. Previously I was trying to import an excel created csv.

If in addition you want to pipe the output to a separate file, you can do:

On a Sun JVM:

-Xloggc:C:\whereever\jvm.log -verbose:gc -XX:+PrintGCDateStamps

ON an IBM JVM:

-Xverbosegclog:C:\whereever\jvm.log 

if you wrote: -Xms512m -Xmx512m when it start, java allocate in those moment 512m of ram for his process and cant increment.

-Xms64m -Xmx512m when it start, java allocate only 64m of ram for his process, but java can be increment his memory occupation while 512m.

I think that second thing is better because you give to java the automatic memory management.

One of the biggest reasons Java and other Virtual Machine languages are not used for games is due to Garbage Collection. The same thing goes for .NET. Garbage collection has come a long ways and works great in most types of applications. In order to do garbage collection though, you do need to pause and interrupt the application to collect the trash. This can cause periodic lag when collection happens.

Java has the same problem for realtime applications. When tasks must run at a specific time, it is hard to have an automated task such as garbage collection respect that.

It is not that Java is slow. It is that Java is not good at handling realtime tasks.

Here's the problem when I get too carried away with anonymous inner classes:

2009/05/27  16:35             1,602 DemoApp2$1.class
2009/05/27  16:35             1,976 DemoApp2$10.class
2009/05/27  16:35             1,919 DemoApp2$11.class
2009/05/27  16:35             2,404 DemoApp2$12.class
2009/05/27  16:35             1,197 DemoApp2$13.class

/* snip */

2009/05/27  16:35             1,953 DemoApp2$30.class
2009/05/27  16:35             1,910 DemoApp2$31.class
2009/05/27  16:35             2,007 DemoApp2$32.class
2009/05/27  16:35               926 DemoApp2$33$1$1.class
2009/05/27  16:35             4,104 DemoApp2$33$1.class
2009/05/27  16:35             2,849 DemoApp2$33.class
2009/05/27  16:35               926 DemoApp2$34$1$1.class
2009/05/27  16:35             4,234 DemoApp2$34$1.class
2009/05/27  16:35             2,849 DemoApp2$34.class

/* snip */

2009/05/27  16:35               614 DemoApp2$40.class
2009/05/27  16:35             2,344 DemoApp2$5.class
2009/05/27  16:35             1,551 DemoApp2$6.class
2009/05/27  16:35             1,604 DemoApp2$7.class
2009/05/27  16:35             1,809 DemoApp2$8.class
2009/05/27  16:35             2,022 DemoApp2$9.class

These are all classes which were generated when I was making a simple application, and used copious amounts of anonymous inner classes -- each class will be compiled into a separate class file.

The "double brace initialization", as already mentioned, is an anonymous inner class with an instance initialization block, which means that a new class is created for each "initialization", all for the purpose of usually making a single object.

Considering that the Java Virtual Machine will need to read all those classes when using them, that can lead to some time in the bytecode verfication process and such. Not to mention the increase in the needed disk space in order to store all those class files.

It seems as if there is a bit of overhead when utilizing double-brace initialization, so it's probably not such a good idea to go too overboard with it. But as Eddie has noted in the comments, it's not possible to be absolutely sure of the impact.

Just for reference, double brace initialization is the following:

List<String> list = new ArrayList<String>() {{
    add("Hello");
    add("World!");
}};

It looks like a "hidden" feature of Java, but it is just a rewrite of:

List<String> list = new ArrayList<String>() {

    // Instance initialization block
    {
        add("Hello");
        add("World!");
    }
};

So it's basically a instance initialization block that is part of an anonymous inner class.

Joshua Bloch's Collection Literals proposal for Project Coin was along the lines of:

List<Integer> intList = [1, 2, 3, 4];

Set<String> strSet = {"Apple", "Banana", "Cactus"};

Map<String, Integer> truthMap = { "answer" : 42 };

Sadly, it didn't make its way into neither Java 7 nor 8 and was shelved indefinitely.

Experiment

Here's the simple experiment I've tested -- make 1000 ArrayLists with the elements "Hello" and "World!" added to them via the add method, using the two methods:

Method 1: Double Brace Initialization

List<String> l = new ArrayList<String>() {{
  add("Hello");
  add("World!");
}};

Method 2: Instantiate an ArrayList and add

List<String> l = new ArrayList<String>();
l.add("Hello");
l.add("World!");

I created a simple program to write out a Java source file to perform 1000 initializations using the two methods:

Test 1:

class Test1 {
  public static void main(String[] s) {
    long st = System.currentTimeMillis();

    List<String> l0 = new ArrayList<String>() {{
      add("Hello");
      add("World!");
    }};

    List<String> l1 = new ArrayList<String>() {{
      add("Hello");
      add("World!");
    }};

    /* snip */

    List<String> l999 = new ArrayList<String>() {{
      add("Hello");
      add("World!");
    }};

    System.out.println(System.currentTimeMillis() - st);
  }
}

Test 2:

class Test2 {
  public static void main(String[] s) {
    long st = System.currentTimeMillis();

    List<String> l0 = new ArrayList<String>();
    l0.add("Hello");
    l0.add("World!");

    List<String> l1 = new ArrayList<String>();
    l1.add("Hello");
    l1.add("World!");

    /* snip */

    List<String> l999 = new ArrayList<String>();
    l999.add("Hello");
    l999.add("World!");

    System.out.println(System.currentTimeMillis() - st);
  }
}

Please note, that the elapsed time to initialize the 1000 ArrayLists and the 1000 anonymous inner classes extending ArrayList is checked using the System.currentTimeMillis, so the timer does not have a very high resolution. On my Windows system, the resolution is around 15-16 milliseconds.

The results for 10 runs of the two tests were the following:

Test1 Times (ms)           Test2 Times (ms)
----------------           ----------------
           187                          0
           203                          0
           203                          0
           188                          0
           188                          0
           187                          0
           203                          0
           188                          0
           188                          0
           203                          0

As can be seen, the double brace initialization has a noticeable execution time of around 190 ms.

Meanwhile, the ArrayList initialization execution time came out to be 0 ms. Of course, the timer resolution should be taken into account, but it is likely to be under 15 ms.

So, there seems to be a noticeable difference in the execution time of the two methods. It does appear that there is indeed some overhead in the two initialization methods.

And yes, there were 1000 .class files generated by compiling the Test1 double brace initialization test program.

Most of it is explained in the GC Tuning Guide (which you would do well to read anyway).

The command line option -verbose:gc causes information about the heap and garbage collection to be printed at each collection. For example, here is output from a large server application:

[GC 325407K->83000K(776768K), 0.2300771 secs]
[GC 325816K->83372K(776768K), 0.2454258 secs]
[Full GC 267628K->83769K(776768K), 1.8479984 secs]

Here we see two minor collections followed by one major collection. The numbers before and after the arrow (e.g., 325407K->83000K from the first line) indicate the combined size of live objects before and after garbage collection, respectively. After minor collections the size includes some objects that are garbage (no longer alive) but that cannot be reclaimed. These objects are either contained in the tenured generation, or referenced from the tenured or permanent generations.

The next number in parentheses (e.g., (776768K) again from the first line) is the committed size of the heap: the amount of space usable for java objects without requesting more memory from the operating system. Note that this number does not include one of the survivor spaces, since only one can be used at any given time, and also does not include the permanent generation, which holds metadata used by the virtual machine.

The last item on the line (e.g., 0.2300771 secs) indicates the time taken to perform the collection; in this case approximately a quarter of a second.

The format for the major collection in the third line is similar.

The format of the output produced by -verbose:gc is subject to change in future releases.

I'm not certain why there's a PSYoungGen in yours; did you change the garbage collector?

"In computer science, garbage collection (GC) is a form of automatic memory management. The garbage collector, or just collector, attempts to reclaim garbage, or memory used by objects that will never be accessed or mutated again by the application."

All JavaScript engines have their own garbage collectors, and they may differ. Most time you do not have to deal with them because they just do what they supposed to do.

Writing better code mostly depends of how good do you know programming principles, language and particular implementation.

The reference is the unique identifier for the object. I don't know of any way of converting this into anything like a string etc. The value of the reference will change during compaction (as you've seen), but every previous value A will be changed to value B, so as far as safe code is concerned it's still a unique ID.

If the objects involved are under your control, you could create a mapping using weak references (to avoid preventing garbage collection) from a reference to an ID of your choosing (GUID, integer, whatever). That would add a certain amount of overhead and complexity, however.

Setting a variable to null makes sure to break any references to objects in all browsers including circular references being made between the DOM elements and Javascript scopes. By using delete command we are marking objects to be cleared on the next run of the Garbage collection, but if there are multiple variables referencing the same object, deleting a single variable WILL NOT free the object, it will just remove the linkage between that variable and the object. And on the next run of the Garbage collection, only the variable will be cleaned.

The short answer to your question, I think, is no (you can just create a new object).

1. In this example, I believe setting the length to 0 still leaves all of the elements for garbage collection.

2. You could add this to Object.prototype if it's something you'd frequently use. Yes it's linear in complexity, but anything that doesn't do garbage collection later will be.

3. This is the best solution. I know it's not related to your question - but for how long do we need to continue supporting IE6? There are many campaigns to discontinue the usage of it.

Feel free to correct me if there's anything incorrect above.

There should be no further calls to an object's methods after Dispose has been called on it (although an object should tolerate further calls to Dispose). Therefore the example in the question is silly. If Dispose is called, then the object itself can be discarded. So the user should just discard all references to that whole object (set them to null) and all the related objects internal to it will automatically get cleaned up.

As for the general question about managed/unmanaged and the discussion in other answers, I think any answer to this question has to start with a definition of an unmanaged resource.

What it boils down to is that there is a function you can call to put the system into a state, and there's another function you can call to bring it back out of that state. Now, in the typical example, the first one might be a function that returns a file handle, and the second one might be a call to CloseHandle.

But - and this is the key - they could be any matching pair of functions. One builds up a state, the other tears it down. If the state has been built but not torn down yet, then an instance of the resource exists. You have to arrange for the teardown to happen at the right time - the resource is not managed by the CLR. The only automatically managed resource type is memory. There are two kinds: the GC, and the stack. Value types are managed by the stack (or by hitching a ride inside reference types), and reference types are managed by the GC.

These functions may cause state changes that can be freely interleaved, or may need to be perfectly nested. The state changes may be threadsafe, or they might not.

Look at the example in Justice's question. Changes to the Log file's indentation must be perfectly nested, or it all goes wrong. Also they are unlikely to be threadsafe.

It is possible to hitch a ride with the garbage collector to get your unmanaged resources cleaned up. But only if the state change functions are threadsafe and two states can have lifetimes that overlap in any way. So Justice's example of a resource must NOT have a finalizer! It just wouldn't help anyone.

For those kinds of resources, you can just implement IDisposable, without a finalizer. The finalizer is absolutely optional - it has to be. This is glossed over or not even mentioned in many books.

You then have to use the using statement to have any chance of ensuring that Dispose is called. This is essentially like hitching a ride with the stack (so as finalizer is to the GC, using is to the stack).

The missing part is that you have to manually write Dispose and make it call onto your fields and your base class. C++/CLI programmers don't have to do that. The compiler writes it for them in most cases.

There is an alternative, which I prefer for states that nest perfectly and are not threadsafe (apart from anything else, avoiding IDisposable spares you the problem of having an argument with someone who can't resist adding a finalizer to every class that implements IDisposable).

Instead of writing a class, you write a function. The function accepts a delegate to call back to:

public static void Indented(this Log log, Action action)
{
    log.Indent();
    try
    {
        action();
    }
    finally
    {
        log.Outdent();
    }
}

And then a simple example would be:

Log.Write("Message at the top");
Log.Indented(() =>
{
    Log.Write("And this is indented");

    Log.Indented(() =>
    {
        Log.Write("This is even more indented");
    });
});
Log.Write("Back at the outermost level again");

The lambda being passed in serves as a code block, so it's like you make your own control structure to serve the same purpose as using, except that you no longer have any danger of the caller abusing it. There's no way they can fail to clean up the resource.

This technique is less useful if the resource is the kind that may have overlapping lifetimes, because then you want to be able to build resource A, then resource B, then kill resource A and then later kill resource B. You can't do that if you've forced the user to perfectly nest like this. But then you need to use IDisposable (but still without a finalizer, unless you have implemented threadsafety, which isn't free).

If you are creating a lot of new System.Drawing.Bitmap objects, the Garbage Collector doesn't clear them. Eventually GDI+ will think you are running out of memory and will throw a "The parameter is not valid" exception. Calling GC.Collect() every so often (not too often!) seems to resolve this issue.

I'm sure one of the pedants will come up with a better answer shortly, but the main difference is speed and size.

Stack

Dramatically faster to allocate. It is done in O(1) since it is allocated when setting up the stack frame so it is essentially free. The drawback is that if you run out of stack space you are boned. You can adjust the stack size, but IIRC you have ~2MB to play with. Also, as soon as you exit the function everything on the stack is cleared. So it can be problematic to refer to it later. (Pointers to stack allocated objects leads to bugs.)

Heap

Dramatically slower to allocate. But you have GB to play with, and point to.

Garbage Collector

The garbage collector is some code that runs in the background and frees memory. When you allocate memory on the heap it is very easy to forget to free it, which is known as a memory leak. Over time, the memory your application consumes grows and grows until it crashes. Having a garbage collector periodically free the memory you no longer need helps eliminate this class of bugs. Of course this comes at a price, as the garbage collector slows things down.

I think the example given by Rico Mariani was good: it may be appropriate to trigger a GC if there is a significant change in the application's state. For example, in a document editor it may be OK to trigger a GC when a document is closed.

Nope, no destructors here. The reason is that all Java objects are heap allocated and garbage collected. Without explicit deallocation (i.e. C++'s delete operator) there is no sensible way to implement real destructors.

Java does support finalizers, but they are meant to be used only as a safeguard for objects holding a handle to native resources like sockets, file handles, window handles, etc. When the garbage collector collects an object without a finalizer it simply marks the memory region as free and that's it. When the object has a finalizer, it's first copied into a temporary location (remember, we're garbage collecting here), then it's enqueued into a waiting-to-be-finalized queue and then a Finalizer thread polls the queue with very low priority and runs the finalizer.

When the application exits, the JVM stops without waiting for the pending objects to be finalized, so there practically no guarantees that your finalizers will ever run.

When we compare C++ with Java, we see that C++ was not designed with implicit Garbage Collection in mind, while Java was.

Having things like arbitrary pointers in C-Style is not only bad for GC-implementations, but it would also destroy backward compatibility for a large amount of C++-legacy-code.

In addition to that, C++ is a language that is intended to run as standalone executable instead of having a complex run-time environment.

All in all: Yes it might be possible to add Garbage Collection to C++, but for the sake of continuity it is better not to do so.

10Y (!) had passed since this was asked, and still I see no mention of MS's good, non-GPL'ed solution: IMultiLanguage2 API.

Most libraries already mentioned are based on Mozilla's UDE - and it seems reasonable that browsers have already tackled similar problems. I don't know what is chrome's solution, but since IE 5.0 MS have released theirs, and it is:

1. Free of GPL-and-the-like licensing issues,
2. Backed and maintained probably forever,
3. Gives rich output - all valid candidates for encoding/codepages along with confidence scores,
4. Surprisingly easy to use (it is a single function call).

It is a native COM call, but here's some very nice work by Carsten Zeumer, that handles the interop mess for .net usage. There are some others around, but by and large this library doesn't get the attention it deserves.

If you use direct memory buffers, the JVM doesn't run the GC for you even if you are running low on direct memory.

If you call ByteBuffer.allocateDirect() and you get an OutOfMemoryError you can find this call is fine after triggering a GC manually.

There's no built in equivalent to that function you want.

You can write your own function that converts to .lower() each character at a time to avoid duplicating both strings, but I'm sure it will very cpu-intensive and extremely inefficient.

Unless you are working with extremely long strings (so long that can cause a memory problem if duplicated) then I would keep it simple and use

str1.lower() == str2.lower()

You'll be ok

This works for me in Java 1.5 - I stripped out specific exceptions for readability.

import javax.xml.parsers.DocumentBuilderFactory;
import javax.xml.parsers.DocumentBuilder;
import org.w3c.dom.Document;
import java.io.ByteArrayInputStream;

public Document loadXMLFromString(String xml) throws Exception
{
    DocumentBuilderFactory factory = DocumentBuilderFactory.newInstance();

    factory.setNamespaceAware(true);
    DocumentBuilder builder = factory.newDocumentBuilder();

    return builder.parse(new ByteArrayInputStream(xml.getBytes()));
}

One can also use a test ApplicationContextInitializer to initialize a system property:

public class TestApplicationContextInitializer implements ApplicationContextInitializer<ConfigurableApplicationContext>
{
    @Override
    public void initialize(ConfigurableApplicationContext applicationContext)
    {
        System.setProperty("myproperty", "value");
    }
}

and then configure it on the test class in addition to the Spring context config file locations:

@ContextConfiguration(initializers = TestApplicationContextInitializer.class, locations = "classpath:whereever/context.xml", ...)
@RunWith(SpringJUnit4ClassRunner.class)
public class SomeTest
{
...
}

This way code duplication can be avoided if a certain system property should be set for all the unit tests.

Pickle uses different protocols to convert your data to a binary stream.

• In python 2 there are 3 different protocols (0, 1, 2) and the default is 0.

• In python 3 there are 5 different protocols (0, 1, 2, 3, 4) and the default is 3.

You must specify in python 3 a protocol lower than 3 in order to be able to load the data in python 2. You can specify the protocol parameter when invoking pickle.dump.

It can typically occur when you changed the target framework of .csproj and reverted it back to what you started with.

Make sure 1 if supportedRuntime version="a different runtime from cs project target" under startup tag in app.config.

Make sure 2 That also means checking other autogenerated or other files in may be properties folder to see if there is no more runtime mismatch between these files and one that is defined in .csproj file.

These might just save you lot of time before you start trying different things with project properties to overcome the error.

You can consider using a UI confirmation.

With yesnopopup.bat

@echo off

for /f "tokens=* delims=" %%# in ('yesnopopup.bat') do (
    set "result=%%#"
)

if /i result==no (
    echo user rejected the script
    exit /b 1
) 

echo continue

rem --- other commands --

the user will see the following and depending on the choice the script will continue:

with absolutely the same script you can use also iexpYNbutton.bat which will produce similar popup.

With buttons.bat you can try the following script:

@echo off

for /f "tokens=* delims=" %%# in ('buttons.bat "Yep!" "Nope!" ') do (
    set "result=%%#"
)

if /i result==2 (
    echo user rejected the script
    exit /b 1
) 

echo continue

rem --- other commands --

and the user will see:

Just modify one of the returned entities:

Customer c = (from x in dataBase.Customers
             where x.Name == "Test"
             select x).First();
c.Name = "New Name";
dataBase.SaveChanges();

Note, you can only update an entity (something that extends EntityObject, not something that you have projected using something like select new CustomObject{Name = x.Name}

I'm not very advanced in AngularJS, but my solution would be to use a simple JS class for you cart (in the sense of coffee script) that extend Array.

The beauty of AngularJS is that you can pass you "model" object with ng-click like shown below.

I don't understand the advantage of using a factory, as I find it less pretty that a CoffeeScript class.

My solution could be transformed in a Service, for reusable purpose. But otherwise I don't see any advantage of using tools like factory or service.

class Basket extends Array
  constructor: ->

  add: (item) ->
    @push(item)

  remove: (item) ->
    index = @indexOf(item)
    @.splice(index, 1)

  contains: (item) ->
    @indexOf(item) isnt -1

  indexOf: (item) ->
    indexOf = -1
    @.forEach (stored_item, index) ->
      if (item.id is stored_item.id)
        indexOf = index
    return indexOf

Then you initialize this in your controller and create a function for that action:

 $scope.basket = new Basket()
 $scope.addItemToBasket = (item) ->
   $scope.basket.add(item)

Finally you set up a ng-click to an anchor, here you pass your object (retreived from the database as JSON object) to the function:

li ng-repeat="item in items"
  a href="#" ng-click="addItemToBasket(item)" 

Here's how I do it when I need a database query's results in my batch file:

sqlplus -S schema/schema@db @query.sql> __query.tmp
set /p result=<__query.tmp
del __query.tmp

The key is in line 2: "set /p" sets the value of "result" to the value of the first line (only) in "__query.tmp" via the "<" redirection operator.

For unit testing, I found both Test Driven (tests first, code second) and code first, test second to be extremely useful.

Instead of writing code, then writing test. Write code then look at what you THINK the code should be doing. Think about all the intended uses of it and then write a test for each. I find writing tests to be faster but more involved than the coding itself. The tests should test the intention. Also thinking about the intentions you wind up finding corner cases in the test writing phase. And of course while writing tests you might find one of the few uses causes a bug (something I often find, and I am very glad this bug did not corrupt data and go unchecked).

Yet testing is almost like coding twice. In fact I had applications where there was more test code (quantity) than application code. One example was a very complex state machine. I had to make sure that after adding more logic to it, the entire thing always worked on all previous use cases. And since those cases were quite hard to follow by looking at the code, I wound up having such a good test suite for this machine that I was confident that it would not break even after making changes, and the tests saved my ass a few times. And as users or testers were finding bugs with the flow or corner cases unaccounted for, guess what, added to tests and never happened again. This really gave users confidence in my work in addition to making the whole thing super stable. And when it had to be re-written for performance reasons, guess what, it worked as expected on all inputs thanks to the tests.

All the simple examples like function square(number) is great and all, and are probably bad candidates to spend lots of time testing. The ones that do important business logic, thats where the testing is important. Test the requirements. Don't just test the plumbing. If the requirements change then guess what, the tests must too.

Testing should not be literally testing that function foo invoked function bar 3 times. That is wrong. Check if the result and side-effects are correct, not the inner mechanics.

1. go to command prompt, and run as Administrator
2. in c:/> prompt -> pip install openpyxl
3. once you run in CMD you will get message like, Successfully installed et-xmlfile-1.0.1 jdcal-1.4.1 openpyxl-3.0.5
4. go to python interactive shell and run openpyxl module
5. openpyxl will work

Like this:

which lshw

To see all of the commands that match in your path:

which -a lshw 

For these who don't get proper results other than mentioned languages, if you're using C# to print a text into console(terminal) window you should replace "\033" with "\x1b". In Visual Basic it would be Chrw(27).

Swift 4 Update Creating a WebView programatically.

import UIKit
import WebKit
class ViewController: UIViewController, WKUIDelegate {

var webView: WKWebView!

override func loadView() {
    let webConfiguration = WKWebViewConfiguration()
    webView = WKWebView(frame: .zero, configuration: webConfiguration)
    webView.uiDelegate = self
    view = webView
}
override func viewDidLoad() {
    super.viewDidLoad()

    let myURL = URL(string: "https://www.apple.com")
    let myRequest = URLRequest(url: myURL!)
    webView.loadRequest(myRequest)
}}

<div class="collapse in " [ngClass]="(active_tab=='assignservice' || active_tab=='manage')?'show':''" id="collapseExampleOrganization" aria-expanded="true" style="">_x000D_
 <ul>   <li class="nav-item" [ngClass]="{'active': active_tab=='manage'}">_x000D_
<a routerLink="/main/organization/manage" (click)="activemenu('manage')"> <i class="la la-building-o"></i>_x000D_
<p>Manage</p></a></li> _x000D_
<li class="nav-item" [ngClass]="{'active': active_tab=='assignservice'}"><a routerLink="/main/organization/assignservice" (click)="activemenu('assignservice')"><i class="la la-user"></i><p>Add organization</p></a></li>_x000D_
</ul></div>

Code is good example of ngClass if else condition.

[ngClass]="(active_tab=='assignservice' || active_tab=='manage')?'show':''"

[ngClass]="{'active': active_tab=='assignservice'}"

TextView tt;
int color = Integer.parseInt("bdbdbd", 16)+0xFF000000;
tt.setTextColor(color);

also

tt.setBackgroundColor(Integer.parseInt("d4d446", 16)+0xFF000000);

also

tt.setBackgroundColor(Color.parseColor("#d4d446"));

see:

Java/Android String to Color conversion

I don't like the auto-commit that git revert does, so this might be helpful for some.

If you just want the modified files not the auto-commit, you can use --no-commit

% git revert --no-commit <commit hash>

which is the same as the -n

% git revert -n <commit hash>

Yes, definately take the time to learn at least a bit of 'vi' and 'vim'. It travels very well.

You'll never be stuck when you are faced with a customer Unix/Linux/Mac system that you don't have install capabilities for. Even on Windows (if you do have install capabilities) 'Vim' is free and easy to install. (As opposed to investing your learning curve purely in something like UltraEdit, which although an excellent editor might not be available for you all the time...).

Learning vi can set you up for learning other tools like 'sed', and regex in general: stuff that is generally transferable.

Plus if you want to be a proper geek, you just simply need to know 'vi/m' or you'll look like a faker ;-)

You can try by adding this line

 card_view:cardUseCompatPadding="true"

The Whole code will seems like this

  <android.support.v7.widget.CardView 
        xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
        xmlns:card_view="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res-auto"
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="200dp"
        android:layout_margin="5dp"
        android:orientation="horizontal"
        card_view:cardUseCompatPadding="true"
        card_view:cardCornerRadius="5dp">
 </android.support.v7.widget.CardView

Converting the String to JsonNode using ObjectMapper object :

ObjectMapper mapper = new ObjectMapper();

// For text string
JsonNode = mapper.readValue(mapper.writeValueAsString("Text-string"), JsonNode.class)

// For Array String
JsonNode = mapper.readValue("[\"Text-Array\"]"), JsonNode.class)

// For Json String 
String json = "{\"id\" : \"1\"}";
ObjectMapper mapper = new ObjectMapper();
JsonFactory factory = mapper.getFactory();
JsonParser jsonParser = factory.createParser(json);
JsonNode node = mapper.readTree(jsonParser);

Here's a real world example with the use of non-minified versus minified assets in your layout.

Web.Config

<appSettings>

   <add key="Environment" value="Dev" />

 </appSettings>

Razor Template - use that var above like this:

@if (System.Configuration.ConfigurationManager.AppSettings["Environment"] == "Dev")
{    
    <link type="text/css" rel="stylesheet" href="@Url.Content("~/Content/styles/theme.css" )">    

}else{        

   <link type="text/css" rel="stylesheet" href="@Url.Content("~/Content/styles/blue_theme.min.css" )">    

}

In addition to the nested scrolling NestedScrollView added one major functionality, which could even make it interesting outside of nested contexts: It has build in support for OnScrollChangeListener. Adding a OnScrollChangeListener to the original ScrollView below API 23 required subclassing ScrollView or messing around with the ViewTreeObserver of the ScrollView which often means even more work than subclassing. With NestedScrollView it can be done using the build-in setter.

Take care with directories with a lot of files! It could take a some time to evaluate the ls command.

IMO the best solution is the one that uses

find /some/dir/ -maxdepth 0 -empty

In PowerShell V2, @ is also the Splat operator.

PS> # First use it to create a hashtable of parameters:
PS> $params = @{path = "c:\temp"; Recurse= $true}
PS> # Then use it to SPLAT the parameters - which is to say to expand a hash table 
PS> # into a set of command line parameters.
PS> dir @params
PS> # That was the equivalent of:
PS> dir -Path c:\temp -Recurse:$true

If the method of this code is not static, you can get a work-around in 5.2 by using get_class($this).

class A {
    public function create1() {
        $class = get_class($this);
        return new $class();
    }
    public function create2() {
        return new static();
    }
}

class B extends A {

}

$b = new B();
var_dump(get_class($b->create1()), get_class($b->create2()));

The results:

string(1) "B"
string(1) "B"

Make sure that your package is installed in your $GOPATH directory or already inside your workspace/package.

For example: if your $GOPATH = "c:\go", make sure that the package inside C:\Go\src\pkgName

inputmode attribute

<input inputmode='none'>

The inputmode global attribute is an enumerated attribute that hints at the type of data that might be entered by the user while editing the element or its contents. It can have the following values:

none - No virtual keyboard. For when the page implements its own keyboard input control.

I am using this successfully (Tested on Chrome/Android)

CSS-Tricks: Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About inputmode

Simplest way I could think of: add a class.

Simply add a class (on any element) and check inside the interval if it's there. This is more reliable, customisable and cross-language than any other way, I believe.

var i = 0;_x000D_
this.setInterval(function() {_x000D_
  if(!$('#counter').hasClass('pauseInterval')) { //only run if it hasn't got this class 'pauseInterval'_x000D_
    console.log('Counting...');_x000D_
    $('#counter').html(i++); //just for explaining and showing_x000D_
  } else {_x000D_
    console.log('Stopped counting');_x000D_
  }_x000D_
}, 500);_x000D_
_x000D_
/* In this example, I'm adding a class on mouseover and remove it again on mouseleave. You can of course do pretty much whatever you like */_x000D_
$('#counter').hover(function() { //mouse enter_x000D_
    $(this).addClass('pauseInterval');_x000D_
  },function() { //mouse leave_x000D_
    $(this).removeClass('pauseInterval');_x000D_
  }_x000D_
);_x000D_
_x000D_
/* Other example */_x000D_
$('#pauseInterval').click(function() {_x000D_
  $('#counter').toggleClass('pauseInterval');_x000D_
});

body {_x000D_
  background-color: #eee;_x000D_
  font-family: Calibri, Arial, sans-serif;_x000D_
}_x000D_
#counter {_x000D_
  width: 50%;_x000D_
  background: #ddd;_x000D_
  border: 2px solid #009afd;_x000D_
  border-radius: 5px;_x000D_
  padding: 5px;_x000D_
  text-align: center;_x000D_
  transition: .3s;_x000D_
  margin: 0 auto;_x000D_
}_x000D_
#counter.pauseInterval {_x000D_
  border-color: red;  _x000D_
}

<!-- you'll need jQuery for this. If you really want a vanilla version, ask -->_x000D_
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>_x000D_
_x000D_
_x000D_
<p id="counter">&nbsp;</p>_x000D_
<button id="pauseInterval">Pause/unpause</button></p>

If you are lucky and need to care only for recent browsers, you can use:

document.querySelectorAll('input[type=text]')

"recent" means not IE6 and IE7

Neither is better than the other, they do exactly the same thing. However, using .encode() and .decode() is the more common way to do it. It is also compatible with Python 2.

Continuous Integration: The practice of merging the development work with the main branch constantly so that the code has been tested as often as possible to catch issues early.

Continuous Delivery: Continuous delivery of code to an environment once the code is ready to ship. This could be staging or production. The idea is the product is delivered to a user base, which can be QA's or customers for review and inspection.

Unit test during the Continuous Integration phase can not catch all the bugs and business logic, particularly design issues that is why we need QA, or staging environment for testing.

Continuous Deployment: The deployment or release of code as soon as it's ready. Continuous Deployment requires Continuous Integration and Continuous Delivery otherwise the code quality won't be guarantee in a release.

Continuous Deployment ~~ Continuous Integration + Continuous Delivery

 HTML link click 
<a class="download" href="{{route('project.download',$post->id)}}">DOWNLOAD</a>


// Route

Route::group(['middleware'=>['auth']], function(){
    Route::get('file-download/{id}', 'PostController@downloadproject')->name('project.download');
});

public function downloadproject($id) {

        $book_cover = Post::where('id', $id)->firstOrFail();
        $path = public_path(). '/storage/uploads/zip/'. $book_cover->zip;
        return response()->download($path, $book_cover
            ->original_filename, ['Content-Type' => $book_cover->mime]);

    }

I think a custom ControlValueAccessor is the best option.

Not tested but as far as I remember, this should work:

<input [(ngModel)]="value" pattern="[0-9]">

UK Government Data Standards Catalogue details the UK standards for this kind of thing. It suggests 35 characters for each of Given Name and Family Name, or 70 characters for a single field to hold the Full Name, and 255 characters for an email address. Amongst other things..

Unfortunately: NO.

We're all eagerly awaiting the Java support for extension methods

This can be done in WebKit-based browsers (such as Chrome and Safari) with only CSS:

::-webkit-scrollbar {
    width: 2em;
    height: 2em
}
::-webkit-scrollbar-button {
    background: #ccc
}
::-webkit-scrollbar-track-piece {
    background: #888
}
::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb {
    background: #eee
}?

JSFiddle Demo

References:

• Custom Scrollbars in WebKit | CSS-Tricks
• WebKit scrollbar demo from CSS-Tricks
• 15 Different scrollbar configurations

The background of widgets are API level dependent.

ALTERNATIVE 1

You can provide a custom image to your EditText background by

android:background="@drawable/custom_editText"

Your image should look something like this. It will give you the desired effect.

ALTERNATIVE 2

Set this xml to your EditText background attribute.

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<shape xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
 android:shape="rectangle" android:padding="10dp">
<solid android:color="#4C000000"/>
    <corners android:bottomRightRadius="5dp"
             android:bottomLeftRadius="5dp"
             android:topLeftRadius="5dp"
             android:topRightRadius="5dp"/>
</shape>

This will have the same look and feel of your EditText on every API.

Both perform shallow copies as @PatrickDesjardins said (despite the many misled souls who think that CopyTo does a deep copy).

However, CopyTo allows you to copy one array to a specified index in the destination array, giving it significantly more flexibility.

<a href="deleteshare.php?did=<?php echo "$rowc[id]"; ?>&uid=<?php echo "$id";?>">DELETE</a>

Pass multiple Variable one page to another page

Check this fiddle. You are going to need to take a look at using border-collapse and border-spacing. There are some quirks for IE (as usual). This is based on an answer to this question.

table.test td {
  background-color: lime;
  margin: 12px 12px 12px 12px;
  padding: 12px 12px 12px 12px;
}

table.test {
  border-collapse: separate;
  border-spacing: 10px;
  *border-collapse: expression('separate', cellSpacing='10px');
}

<table class="test">
  <tr>
    <td>Cell</td>
    <td>Cell</td>
    <td>Cell</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>Cell</td>
    <td>Cell</td>
    <td>Cell</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>Cell</td>
    <td>Cell</td>
    <td>Cell</td>
  </tr>
</table>

You can simply use it like this:

var regex = /( )/g;

Sample: click here

WITH UPD AS (UPDATE TEST_TABLE SET SOME_DATA = 'Joe' WHERE ID = 2 
RETURNING ID),
INS AS (SELECT '2', 'Joe' WHERE NOT EXISTS (SELECT * FROM UPD))
INSERT INTO TEST_TABLE(ID, SOME_DATA) SELECT * FROM INS

Tested on Postgresql 9.3

I wouldn't set the ngmodel via an attribute, you can specify it right in the template:

template: '<div class="some"><label>{{label}}</label><input data-ng-model="ngModel"></div>',

plunker: http://plnkr.co/edit/9vtmnw?p=preview

A frequent issue when using git:

Laravel's .gitignore ignores the .env file which when missing generates this error

Solved this by manually adding an .env file on the server or uploading it through FTP

The simplest way (using psql) seems to be by using --csv flag:

psql --csv -c "SELECT * FROM products_273" > '/tmp/products_199.csv'

In Azure Portal we have below option while uploading file :

in IE, you can use

event.returnValue = false;

to achieve the same result.

And in order not to get an error, you can test for the existence of preventDefault:

if(event.preventDefault) event.preventDefault();

You can combine the two with:

event.preventDefault ? event.preventDefault() : (event.returnValue = false);

Understanding that the Angular documents call checking the $$phase an anti-pattern, I tried to get $timeout and _.defer to work.

The timeout and deferred methods create a flash of unparsed {{myVar}} content in the dom like a FOUT. For me this was not acceptable. It leaves me without much to be told dogmatically that something is a hack, and not have a suitable alternative.

The only thing that works every time is:

if(scope.$$phase !== '$digest'){ scope.$digest() }.

I don't understand the danger of this method, or why it's described as a hack by people in the comments and the angular team. The command seems precise and easy to read:

"Do the digest unless one is already happening"

In CoffeeScript it's even prettier:

scope.$digest() unless scope.$$phase is '$digest'

What's the issue with this? Is there an alternative that won't create a FOUT? $safeApply looks fine but uses the $$phase inspection method, too.

Here's a great discussion on GitHub which helped me a lot. Clearing the Cache of your React Native Project by Jarret Moses

There are solutions for 4 different instances.

1. RN <0.50 -
   watchman watch-del-all && rm -rf $TMPDIR/react-* && rm -rf node_modules/ && npm cache clean && npm install && npm start -- --reset-cache

2. RN >=0.50 - watchman watch-del-all && rm -rf $TMPDIR/react-native-packager-cache-* && rm -rf $TMPDIR/metro-bundler-cache-* && rm -rf node_modules/ && npm cache clean && npm install && npm start -- --reset-cache

3. NPM >=5 - watchman watch-del-all && rm -rf $TMPDIR/react-* && rm -rf node_modules/ && npm cache verify && npm install && npm start -- --reset-cache
4. Windows - del %appdata%\Temp\react-native-* & cd android & gradlew clean & cd .. & del node_modules/ & npm cache clean --force & npm install & npm start -- --reset-cache

The solution is similar to Vikram Biwal's Answer.

And there is a discussion below in the given link, so even if the above 4 cases don't work for you, you can scroll through and find a possible solution.

I first tried Mohammed Emad's answer - no joy. Then I tried

git clean -x -d -f

which brought me to a new "Roslyn" error which I was able to fix by manually editing my .csproj.

Interestingly, after I'd read down a bit further down the page on the Roslyn question, I found another suggestion with even more votes (Update-Package Microsoft.CodeDom.Providers.DotNetCompilerPlatform -r). Thinking I'd rather implement that than manually edit .csproj, I backed out my .csproj changes, only to find my solution was still working.

So after all that, I'm wondering if Mohammed's answer (on this page) would have done the trick, had I simply done the git clean first.

No, it isn't.

You can either have content bubble up to the right of an element (float: left) or to the left of an element (float: right), there is no provision for having content bubble up on both sides.

Warn/confirm User if Back button is Pressed is as below.

window.onbeforeunload = function() { return "Your work will be lost."; };

You can get more information using below mentioned links.

Disable Back Button in Browser using JavaScript

I hope this will help to you.

• Install M2E plugin.
• Right click your project and select Configure -> Convert to Maven project.

• Then a pom.xml file will show up in your project. Double click the pom.xml, select Dependency tab to add the jars your project depends on.

Dont use these libraries - libOmnitureAppMeasurement, It does use uniqueIdentifier which apple doesnt support anymore

1 - disable fork option in /etc/mongodb.conf if enabled

2 - Repair your database

mongod --repair --dbpath DBPATH

3 - kill current mongod process

Find mongo processes

ps -ef | grep mongo

you'll get mongod PID

mongodb   PID     1  0 06:26 ?        00:00:00 /usr/bin/mongod --config /etc/mongodb.conf

Stop current mongod process

kill -9 PID

4 - start mongoDB service

service mongodb start

Here are examples for Delete and Put for React & redux & ReduxThunk with Firebase:

Update (PUT):

export const updateProduct = (id, title, description, imageUrl) => {
    await fetch(`https://FirebaseProjectName.firebaseio.com/products/${id}.json`, {
  method: "PATCH",
  header: {
    "Content-Type": "application/json",
  },
  body: JSON.stringify({
    title,
    description,
    imageUrl,
  }),
});

dispatch({
  type: "UPDATE_PRODUCT",
  pid: id,
  productData: {
    title,
    description,
    imageUrl,
  },
});
};
};

Delete:

export const deleteProduct = (ProductId) => {
  return async (dispatch) => {
await fetch(
  `https://FirebaseProjectName.firebaseio.com/products/${ProductId}.json`,
  {
    method: "DELETE",
  }
);
dispatch({
  type: "DELETE_PRODUCT",
  pid: ProductId,
});
  };
};

Historically in C, if you omitted a datatype "int" was assumed. So "unsigned" is a shorthand for "unsigned int". This has been considered bad practice for a long time, but there is still a fair amount of code out there that uses it.

FUNCTION GETUNIQUEID_2 RETURN VARCHAR2
AS
v_curr_id NUMBER;
v_inc NUMBER;
v_next_val NUMBER;
pragma autonomous_transaction;
begin 
CREATE SEQUENCE sequnce
START WITH YYMMDD0000000001
INCREMENT BY 1
NOCACHE
select sequence.nextval into v_curr_id from dual;
if(substr(v_curr_id,0,6)= to_char(sysdate,'yymmdd')) then
v_next_val := to_number(to_char(SYSDATE+1, 'yymmdd') || '0000000000');
v_inc := v_next_val - v_curr_id;
execute immediate ' alter sequence sequence increment by ' || v_inc ;
select sequence.nextval into v_curr_id from dual;
execute immediate ' alter sequence sequence increment by 1';
else
dbms_output.put_line('exception : file not found');
end if;
RETURN 'ID'||v_curr_id;
END;

The built-in matrix function has the nice option to enter data byrow. Combine that with an unlist on your source list will give you a matrix. We also need to specify the number of rows so it can break up the unlisted data. That is:

> matrix(unlist(a), byrow=TRUE, nrow=length(a) )
      [,1] [,2] [,3] [,4] [,5] [,6]
 [1,]    1    1    2    3    4    5
 [2,]    2    1    2    3    4    5
 [3,]    3    1    2    3    4    5
 [4,]    4    1    2    3    4    5
 [5,]    5    1    2    3    4    5
 [6,]    6    1    2    3    4    5
 [7,]    7    1    2    3    4    5
 [8,]    8    1    2    3    4    5
 [9,]    9    1    2    3    4    5
[10,]   10    1    2    3    4    5

How do you expect List<EmailData>.Add to know how to turn three strings into an instance of EmailData? You're expecting too much of the Framework. There is no overload of List<T>.Add that takes in three string parameters. In fact, the only overload of List<T>.Add takes in a T. Therefore, you have to create an instance of EmailData and pass that to List<T>.Add. That is what the above code does.

Try:

lstemail.Add(new EmailData {
    FirstName = "JOhn", 
    LastName = "Smith",
    Location = "Los Angeles"
});

This uses the C# object initialization syntax. Alternatively, you can add a constructor to your class

public EmailData(string firstName, string lastName, string location) {
    this.FirstName = firstName;
    this.LastName = lastName;
    this.Location = location;
}

Then:

lstemail.Add(new EmailData("JOhn", "Smith", "Los Angeles"));

You could do:

class myClass : ICloneable
{
    public String test;
    public object Clone()
    {
        return this.MemberwiseClone();
    }
}

then you can do

myClass a = new myClass();
myClass b = (myClass)a.Clone();

N.B. MemberwiseClone() Creates a shallow copy of the current System.Object.

A simple possibility (if you'd rather avoid REs) is

' '.join(mystring.split())

The split and join perform the task you're explicitly asking about -- plus, they also do the extra one that you don't talk about but is seen in your example, removing trailing spaces;-).

Digging up the old thread because all solutions have missed the simplest fix...

It is failing because the substitution of the time variable results in a space in the filename, meaning it treats the last part of the filename as a parameter into the command.

The simplest solution is to just surround the desired filename in quotes "filename".

Then you can have any date pattern you want (with the exception of those illegal characters such as /,\,...)

I would suggest reverse date order YYYYMMDD-HHMM:

ren "somefile.txt" "somefile-%date:~10,4%%date:~7,2%%date:~4,2%-%time:~0,2%%time:~3,2%.txt"

You can do this way

@Html.HiddenFor(model=>model.title, new {ng_init = string.Format("model.title='{0}'", Model.title) })

Nothing against the other answers, but I found the brief explanation in the docs more easily understandable than the examples in them:

func append

func append(slice []Type, elems ...Type) []Type The append built-in function appends elements to the end of a slice. If it has sufficient capacity, the destination is resliced to accommodate the new elements. If it does not, a new underlying array will be allocated. Append returns the updated slice. It is therefore necessary to store the result of append, often in the variable holding the slice itself:

slice = append(slice, elem1, elem2)
slice = append(slice, anotherSlice...)

As a special case, it is legal to append a string to a byte slice, like this:

slice = append([]byte("hello "), "world"...)

Bluetooth 4.0 Allows you in a Bluetooth piconet one master can communicate up to 7 active slaves, there can be some other devices up to 248 devices which sleeping.

Also you can use some slaves as bridge to participate with more devices.

This will do it:

new AWS.S3().getObject({ Bucket: this.awsBucketName, Key: keyName }, function(err, data)
{
    if (!err)
        console.log(data.Body.toString());
});

BalusC excellent answer covers most of the patterns for web applications.

Some application may require Chain-of-responsibility_pattern

In object-oriented design, the chain-of-responsibility pattern is a design pattern consisting of a source of command objects and a series of processing objects. Each processing object contains logic that defines the types of command objects that it can handle; the rest are passed to the next processing object in the chain.

Use case to use this pattern:

When handler to process a request(command) is unknown and this request can be sent to multiple objects. Generally you set successor to object. If current object can't handle the request or process the request partially and forward the same request to successor object.

Useful SE questions/articles:

Why would I ever use a Chain of Responsibility over a Decorator?

Common usages for chain of responsibility?

chain-of-responsibility-pattern from oodesign

chain_of_responsibility from sourcemaking

You can try using set operations: MINUS and INTERSECT

See here for more details:
O'Reilly - Mastering Oracle SQL - Chapter 7 - Set Operations

For all the good answers above, I'm just going to give a concrete example in Java servlet HttpSession class. Hope this example helps to clarify some question you may still have.

If you need to store and retrieve values for a session, you use setAttribute(String, Object), and getAttribute(String, Object) method. So for a boolean value, you are forced to use the Boolean class if you want to store it in an http session.

HttpSession sess = request.getSession(false);
Boolean isAdmin = (Boolean) sess.getAttribute("admin");
if (! isAdmin) ...

The last line will cause a NullPointerException if the attribute values is not set. (which is the reason led me to this post). So the 3 logic state is here to stay, whether you prefer to use it or not.

.NET 4.0+ has a generic Enum.TryParse

ContentEnum content;
Enum.TryParse(fileContentMessage, out content);

Other answers have suggested netrc to specify username and password, based on what I've read, I agree. Here are some syntax details:

https://ec.haxx.se/usingcurl-netrc.html

Like other answers, I would like to stress the need to pay attention to security regarding this question.

Although I am not an expert, I found these links insightful:

https://ec.haxx.se/cmdline-passwords.html

To summarize:

Using the encrypted versions of the protocols (HTTPS vs HTTP) (FTPS vs FTP) can help avoid Network Leakage.

Using netrc can help avoid Command Line Leakage.

To go a step further, it seems you can also encrypt the netrc files using gpg

https://brandur.org/fragments/gpg-curl

With this your credentials are not "at rest" (stored) as plain text.

Simples

function time($block) {
    $sw = [Diagnostics.Stopwatch]::StartNew()
    &$block
    $sw.Stop()
    $sw.Elapsed
}

then can use as

time { .\some_command }

You may want to tweak the output

The message:

Waiting for available socket...

is shown, because you've reached a limit on the ssl_socket_pool either per Host, Proxy or Group.

Here are the maximum number of HTTP connections which you can make with a Chrome browser:

• The maximum number of connections per proxy is 32 connections. This can be changed in Policy List.

• Maximum per Host: 6 connections.

  This is likely hardcoded in the source code of the web browser, so you can't change it.

• Total 256 HTTP connections pooled per browser.

^{Source: Enterprise networking for Chrome devices}

The above limits can be checked or flushed at chrome://net-internals/#sockets (or in real-time at chrome://net-internals/#events&q=type:SOCKET%20is:active).

Your issue with audio can be related to Chrome bug 162627 where HTML5 audio fails to load and it hits max simultaneous connections per server:proxy. This is still active issue at the time of writing (2016).

Much older issue related to HTML5 video request stay pending, then it's probably related to Issue #234779 which has been fixed 2014. And related to SPDY which can be found in Issue 324653: SPDY issue: waiting for available sockets, but this was already fixed in 2014, so probably it's not related.

Other related issue now marked as duplicate can be found in Issue 401845: Failure to preload audio metadata. Loaded only 6 of 10+ which was related to the problem with the media player code leaving a bunch of paused requests hanging around.

This also may be related to some Chrome adware or antivirus extensions using your sockets in the backgrounds (like Sophos or Kaspersky), so check for Network activity in DevTools.

I really recommend you use jquery for the javascript calls and some implementation of JSR311 like jersey for the service layer, which would delegate to your controllers.

This will help you with all the underlying logic of handling the HTTP calls and your data serialization, which is a big help.

// if you need to check if all items' MyProperty doesn't have null

if (list.All(x => x.MyProperty != null))
// do something

// or if you need to check if at least one items' property has doesn't have null

if (list.Any(x => x.MyProperty != null))
// do something

But you always have to check for null

Try this one:

function show_sub(cat) {
    var parent = cat,
    sub = parent.getElementsByClassName('sub');
    if (sub[0].style.display == 'inline'){
        sub[0].style.display = 'none';
    }
    else {
        sub[0].style.display = 'inline';
    }
}

document.getElementById('cat').onclick = function(){
    show_sub(this);
};?

and use this for IE6 & 7

if (typeof document.getElementsByClassName!='function') {
    document.getElementsByClassName = function() {
        var elms = document.getElementsByTagName('*');
        var ei = new Array();
        for (i=0;i<elms.length;i++) {
            if (elms[i].getAttribute('class')) {
               ecl = elms[i].getAttribute('class').split(' ');
                for (j=0;j<ecl.length;j++) {
                    if (ecl[j].toLowerCase() == arguments[0].toLowerCase()) {
                        ei.push(elms[i]);
                    }
                }
            } else if (elms[i].className) {
                ecl = elms[i].className.split(' ');
                for (j=0;j<ecl.length;j++) {
                    if (ecl[j].toLowerCase() == arguments[0].toLowerCase()) {
                        ei.push(elms[i]);
                    }
                }
            }
        }
        return ei;
    }
}

You could also use regex to delete all the console.log() calls in your code if they're no longer required. Any decent IDE will allow you to search and replace these across an entire project, and allow you to preview the matches before committing the change.

\s*console\.log\([^)]+\);

Google guides me here but it didn't fix mine, this is a very general question and there are various causes, so I post my problem and solution here for reference in case anyone might read this later.

Another possible cause of 500 error is syntax error in header(...) function, like this one:

header($_SERVER['SERVER_PROTOCOL'] . '200 OK');

Be aware there should be space between server protocol and status code, so it should be:

header($_SERVER['SERVER_PROTOCOL'] . ' 200 OK');

So I suggest check your http header call if you have it in your code.

I would try

Sheets("Sheet1").Activate
Set Ticker = Range(Cells(2, 1), Cells(65, 1))
Ticker.Copy

Worksheets("Sheet2").Range("A1").Offset(0,0).Cells.Select
Worksheets("Sheet2").paste

import win32api # if active state python is installed or install pywin32 package seperately

try: win32api.WinExec('NOTEPAD.exe') # Works seamlessly
except: pass

The selected answer doesn't work quite well with multiple sessions and doesn't allow to specify a custom log file name.

For multiple screen sessions, this is my formula:

1. Create a configuration file for each process:

   logfile test.log
   logfile flush 1
   log on
   logtstamp after 1
   logtstamp string "[ %t: %Y-%m-%d %c:%s ]\012"
   logtstamp on
   

   If you want to do it "on the fly", you can change logfile automatically. \012 means "new line", as using \n will print it on the log file: source.

2. Start your command with the "-c" and "-L" flags:

   screen -c ./test.conf -dmSL 'Test' ./test.pl
   

   That's it. You will see "test.log" after the first flush:

   ...
   6 Something is happening...
   [ test.pl: 2016-06-01 13:02:53 ]
   7 Something else...
   [ test.pl: 2016-06-01 13:02:54 ]
   8 Nothing here
   [ test.pl: 2016-06-01 13:02:55 ]
   9 Something is happening...
   [ test.pl: 2016-06-01 13:02:56 ]
   10 Something else...
   [ test.pl: 2016-06-01 13:02:57 ]
   11 Nothing here
   [ test.pl: 2016-06-01 13:02:58 ]
   ...
   

I found that "-L" is still required even when "log on" is on the configuration file.

I couldn't find a list of the time format variables (like %m) used by screen. If you have a link of those formats, please post it bellow.

Extra

In case you want to do it "on the fly", you can use this script:

#!/bin/bash
if [[ $2 == "" ]]; then
    echo "Usage: $0 name command";
    exit 1;
fi
name=$1
command=$2
path="/var/log";
config="logfile ${path}/${name}.log
logfile flush 1
log on
logtstamp after 1
logtstamp string \"[ %t: %Y-%m-%d %c:%s ]\012\"
logtstamp on";
echo "$config" > /tmp/log.conf
screen -c /tmp/log.conf -dmSL "$name" $command
rm /tmp/log.conf

To use it, save it (screen.sh) and set +x permissions:

./screen.sh TEST ./test.pl

... and will execute ./test.pl and create a log file in /var/log/TEST.log

To definitely be able to login using https protocol, you should first set your authentication credential to the git Remote URI:

git remote set-url origin https://[email protected]/user/repo.git

Then you'll be asked for a password when trying to git push.

In fact, this is on the http authentication format. You could set a password too:

https://youruser:[email protected]/user/repo.git

You should be aware that if you do this, your github password will be stored in plaintext in your .git directory, which is obviously undesirable.

You can make the pagebreak conditional on knitting to PDF. This worked for me.

```{r, results='asis', eval=(opts_knit$get('rmarkdown.pandoc.to') == 'latex')}
cat('\\pagebreak')
```

SELECT min (id) AS 'ID', min(sku) AS 'SKU', Product
    FROM TestData
    WHERE sku LIKE 'FOO%' -- If you want only the sku that matchs with FOO%
    GROUP BY product 
    ORDER BY 'ID'

here is an example

 <a class="facultySelecter" data-faculty="ahs" href="#">Arts and Human Sciences</a></li>

    $('.facultySelecter').click(function() {        
    var unhide = $(this).data("faculty");
    });

this would set var unhide as ahs, so use .data("foo") to get the "foo" value of the data-* attribute you're looking to get

All of these schemes, except AES and Blowfish, have known vulnerabilities and should not be used.
However, Blowfish has been replaced by Twofish.

If you are writing code for Node, using Node modules as described by Ivan is without a doubt the way to go.

However, if you need to load JavaScript that has already been written and isn't aware of node, the vm module is the way to go (and definitely preferable to eval).

For example, here is my execfile module, which evaluates the script at path in either context or the global context:

var vm = require("vm");
var fs = require("fs");
module.exports = function(path, context) {
  var data = fs.readFileSync(path);
  vm.runInNewContext(data, context, path);
}

Also note: modules loaded with require(…) don't have access to the global context.

You can delete IDEA configuration directory to reset everything to the defaults. If you want to reset the editor Colors&Fonts, then just switch the scheme to Default.

You can try the hashdiff gem, which allows deep comparison of hashes and arrays in the hash.

The following is an example:

a = {a:{x:2, y:3, z:4}, b:{x:3, z:45}}
b = {a:{y:3}, b:{y:3, z:30}}

diff = HashDiff.diff(a, b)
diff.should == [['-', 'a.x', 2], ['-', 'a.z', 4], ['-', 'b.x', 3], ['~', 'b.z', 45, 30], ['+', 'b.y', 3]]

web2py includes support for easily building RESTful API's, described here and here (video). In particular, look at parse_as_rest, which lets you define URL patterns that map request args to database queries; and smart_query, which enables you to pass arbitrary natural language queries in the URL.

To be thorough and remove lines even if they include spaces or tabs something like this in perl will do it:

cat file.txt | perl -lane "print if /\S/"

Of course there are the awk and sed equivalents. Best not to assume the lines are totally blank as ^$ would do.

Cheers

for me works this two commands:

git checkout commit_id
git push origin +name_of_branch

You can download the 10.7 Lion JDK from http://connect.apple.com.

1. Sign in and click the java section on the right.

2. The jdk is installed into a different location then previous. This will result in IDEs (such as Eclipse) being unable to locate source code and javadocs.

3. At the time of writing the JDK ended up here:

   /Library/Java/JavaVirtualMachines/1.6.0_26-b03-383.jdk/Contents/Home

4. Open up eclipse preferences and go to Java --> Installed JREs page

5. Rather than use the "JVM Contents (MacOS X Default) we will need to use the JDK location

6. At the time of writing Search is not aware of the new JDK location; we we will need to click on the Add button

7. From the Add JRE wizard choose "MacOS X VM" for the JRE Type

8. For the JRE Definition Page we need to fill in the following:

   • JRE Home: /Library/Java/JavaVirtualMachines/1.6.0_26-b03-383.jdk/Contents/Home

9. The other fields will now auto fill, with the default JRE name being "Home". You can quickly correct this to something more meaningful:

   • JRE name: System JDK

10. Finish the wizard and return to the Installed JREs page

11. Choose "System JDK" from the list

12. You can now develop normally with:

    • javadocs correctly shown for base classes
    • source code correctly shown when debugging

This could also be an issue of building the code using a 64 bit configuration. You can try to select x86 as the build platform which can solve this issue. To do this right-click the solution and select Configuration Manager From there you can change the Platform of the project using the 32-bit .dll to x86

I know this is old but given the IOptions patterns is relatively simple to implement:

1. Class with public get/set properties that match the settings in the configuration

   public class ApplicationSettings
   {
       public string UrlBasePath { get; set; }
   }
   

2. register your settings

   public void ConfigureServices(IServiceCollection services)
   {
    ...
    services.Configure<ApplicationSettings>(Configuration.GetSection("ApplicationSettings"));
   ...
   }
   

3. inject via IOptions

   public class HomeController
   {
      public HomeController(IOptions<ApplicationSettings> appSettings)
      { ...
       appSettings.Value.UrlBasePath
       ...
       // or better practice create a readonly private reference
       }
    }
   

I'm not sure why you wouldn't just do this.

This is the simplest method. Only one step.

It has significant impact on speed. In my case, time taken for a training step almost halved.

Refer custom builds of tensorflow

Take a look at Path.Combine http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/fyy7a5kt.aspx

A simple solution for selecting 5 random files while avoiding to parse ls. It also works with files containing spaces, newlines and other special characters:

shuf -ezn 5 * | xargs -0 -n1 echo

Replace echo with the command you want to execute for your files.

Perhaps you don't have to include the single quotes:

curl --request POST 'http://localhost/Service' --data "path=/xyz/pqr/test/&fileName=1.doc"

Update: Reading curl's manual, you could actually separate both fields with two --data:

curl --request POST 'http://localhost/Service' --data "path=/xyz/pqr/test/" --data "fileName=1.doc"

You could also try --data-binary:

curl --request POST 'http://localhost/Service' --data-binary "path=/xyz/pqr/test/" --data-binary "fileName=1.doc"

And --data-urlencode:

curl --request POST 'http://localhost/Service' --data-urlencode "path=/xyz/pqr/test/" --data-urlencode "fileName=1.doc"

Single Buffer

If you have a single Buffer you can use its toString method that will convert all or part of the binary contents to a string using a specific encoding. It defaults to utf8 if you don't provide a parameter, but I've explicitly set the encoding in this example.

var req = http.request(reqOptions, function(res) {
    ...

    res.on('data', function(chunk) {
        var textChunk = chunk.toString('utf8');
        // process utf8 text chunk
    });
});

Streamed Buffers

If you have streamed buffers like in the question above where the first byte of a multi-byte UTF8-character may be contained in the first Buffer (chunk) and the second byte in the second Buffer then you should use a StringDecoder. :

var StringDecoder = require('string_decoder').StringDecoder;

var req = http.request(reqOptions, function(res) {
    ...
    var decoder = new StringDecoder('utf8');

    res.on('data', function(chunk) {
        var textChunk = decoder.write(chunk);
        // process utf8 text chunk
    });
});

This way bytes of incomplete characters are buffered by the StringDecoder until all required bytes were written to the decoder.

I would definitely suggest using element.getBoundingClientRect().

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/element.getBoundingClientRect

Summary

Returns a text rectangle object that encloses a group of text rectangles.

Syntax

var rectObject = object.getBoundingClientRect();

Returns

The returned value is a TextRectangle object which is the union of the rectangles returned by getClientRects() for the element, i.e., the CSS border-boxes associated with the element.

The returned value is a TextRectangle object, which contains read-only left, top, right and bottom properties describing the border-box, in pixels, with the top-left relative to the top-left of the viewport.

Here's a browser compatibility table taken from the linked MDN site:

+---------------+--------+-----------------+-------------------+-------+--------+
|    Feature    | Chrome | Firefox (Gecko) | Internet Explorer | Opera | Safari |
+---------------+--------+-----------------+-------------------+-------+--------+
| Basic support | 1.0    | 3.0 (1.9)       | 4.0               | (Yes) | 4.0    |
+---------------+--------+-----------------+-------------------+-------+--------+

It's widely supported, and is really easy to use, not to mention that it's really fast. Here's a related article from John Resig: http://ejohn.org/blog/getboundingclientrect-is-awesome/

You can use it like this:

var logo = document.getElementById('hlogo');
var logoTextRectangle = logo.getBoundingClientRect();

console.log("logo's left pos.:", logoTextRectangle.left);
console.log("logo's right pos.:", logoTextRectangle.right);

Here's a really simple example: http://jsbin.com/awisom/2 (you can view and edit the code by clicking "Edit in JS Bin" in the upper right corner).

Or here's another one using Chrome's console:

Note:

I have to mention that the width and height attributes of the getBoundingClientRect() method's return value are undefined in Internet Explorer 8. It works in Chrome 26.x, Firefox 20.x and Opera 12.x though. Workaround in IE8: for width, you could subtract the return value's right and left attributes, and for height, you could subtract bottom and top attributes (like this).

The correct way of doing this as of API 26 is described in the official documentation here :

https://developer.android.com/guide/topics/ui/look-and-feel/fonts-in-xml.html

This involves placing the ttf files in res/font folder and creating a font-family file.

Right to left new page animation

<set xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
 android:shareInterpolator="false">
 <translate
    android:fromXDelta="0%" android:toXDelta="800%"
    android:fromYDelta="0%" android:toYDelta="0%"
    android:duration="600" />

There is a jquery plugin for this. It scrolls document to a specific element, so that it would be perfectly in the middle of viewport. It also supports animation easings so that the scroll effect would look super smooth. Check out AnimatedScroll.js.

Turning off optimization fixes the problem, but it is unnecessary. A safer alternative is to make it illegal for the compiler to optimize out the store by using the volatile type qualifier.

// Assuming pageptr is unsigned char * already...
unsigned char *pageptr = ...;
((unsigned char volatile *)pageptr)[0] = pageptr[0];

The volatile type qualifier instructs the compiler to be strict about memory stores and loads. One purpose of volatile is to let the compiler know that the memory access has side effects, and therefore must be preserved. In this case, the store has the side effect of causing a page fault, and you want the compiler to preserve the page fault.

This way, the surrounding code can still be optimized, and your code is portable to other compilers which don't understand GCC's #pragma or __attribute__ syntax.

Ok, I've found a better way. I'm now able to only change the color of the title. You can also tweak the subtitle.

Here is my styles.xml:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<resources>
  <style name="MyTheme" parent="@android:style/Theme.Holo.Light">
    <item name="android:actionBarStyle">@style/MyTheme.ActionBarStyle</item>
  </style>

  <style name="MyTheme.ActionBarStyle" parent="@android:style/Widget.Holo.Light.ActionBar">
    <item name="android:titleTextStyle">@style/MyTheme.ActionBar.TitleTextStyle</item>
  </style>

  <style name="MyTheme.ActionBar.TitleTextStyle" parent="@android:style/TextAppearance.Holo.Widget.ActionBar.Title">
    <item name="android:textColor">@color/red</item>
  </style>
</resources>

I found this in the PHP manual comments:

/**
 * function xml2array
 *
 * This function is part of the PHP manual.
 *
 * The PHP manual text and comments are covered by the Creative Commons 
 * Attribution 3.0 License, copyright (c) the PHP Documentation Group
 *
 * @author  k dot antczak at livedata dot pl
 * @date    2011-04-22 06:08 UTC
 * @link    http://www.php.net/manual/en/ref.simplexml.php#103617
 * @license http://www.php.net/license/index.php#doc-lic
 * @license http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
 * @license CC-BY-3.0 <http://spdx.org/licenses/CC-BY-3.0>
 */
function xml2array ( $xmlObject, $out = array () )
{
    foreach ( (array) $xmlObject as $index => $node )
        $out[$index] = ( is_object ( $node ) ) ? xml2array ( $node ) : $node;

    return $out;
}

It could help you. However, if you convert XML to an array you will loose all attributes that might be present, so you cannot go back to XML and get the same XML.

Very old question, but just had to build this for an app today and found the settings shown in other answers do not result in a clean image (possibly as new options were added in later .Net versions).

Assuming you want the text in the centre of the bitmap, you can do this:

// Load the original image
Bitmap bmp = new Bitmap("filename.bmp");

// Create a rectangle for the entire bitmap
RectangleF rectf = new RectangleF(0, 0, bmp.Width, bmp.Height);

// Create graphic object that will draw onto the bitmap
Graphics g = Graphics.FromImage(bmp);

// ------------------------------------------
// Ensure the best possible quality rendering
// ------------------------------------------
// The smoothing mode specifies whether lines, curves, and the edges of filled areas use smoothing (also called antialiasing). 
// One exception is that path gradient brushes do not obey the smoothing mode. 
// Areas filled using a PathGradientBrush are rendered the same way (aliased) regardless of the SmoothingMode property.
g.SmoothingMode = SmoothingMode.AntiAlias;

// The interpolation mode determines how intermediate values between two endpoints are calculated.
g.InterpolationMode = InterpolationMode.HighQualityBicubic;

// Use this property to specify either higher quality, slower rendering, or lower quality, faster rendering of the contents of this Graphics object.
g.PixelOffsetMode = PixelOffsetMode.HighQuality;

// This one is important
g.TextRenderingHint = TextRenderingHint.AntiAliasGridFit;

// Create string formatting options (used for alignment)
StringFormat format = new StringFormat()
{
    Alignment = StringAlignment.Center,
    LineAlignment = StringAlignment.Center
};

// Draw the text onto the image
g.DrawString("yourText", new Font("Tahoma",8), Brushes.Black, rectf, format);

// Flush all graphics changes to the bitmap
g.Flush();

// Now save or use the bitmap
image.Image = bmp;

References

• https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.drawing.graphics.smoothingmode(v=vs.110).aspx
• https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.drawing.drawing2d.interpolationmode(v=vs.110).aspx
• https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.drawing.graphics.pixeloffsetmode(v=vs.110).aspx
• https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.drawing.graphics.textrenderinghint(v=vs.110).aspx
• https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.drawing.stringformat(v=vs.110).aspx
• https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/21kdfbzs(v=vs.110).aspx

Give a class for eg: scroll to the textarea tag. And in the css add this property -

.scroll::-webkit-scrollbar {
   display: none;
 }

<textarea class='scroll'></textarea>

It worked for without missing the scroll part

Open the hosts file located at : **C:\windows\system32\drivers\etc**.

Hosts file is for what?

Add the following at end of this file :

YourServerIP YourDNS

Example:

198.168.1.1 maps.google.com

I couldn't find any other full solutions so I thought I would post mine. This may be a bit of a hack, but it resolved the issue to the above problem:

public void login(HttpServletRequest request, String userName, String password)
{

    UsernamePasswordAuthenticationToken authRequest = new UsernamePasswordAuthenticationToken(userName, password);

    // Authenticate the user
    Authentication authentication = authenticationManager.authenticate(authRequest);
    SecurityContext securityContext = SecurityContextHolder.getContext();
    securityContext.setAuthentication(authentication);

    // Create a new session and add the security context.
    HttpSession session = request.getSession(true);
    session.setAttribute("SPRING_SECURITY_CONTEXT", securityContext);
}

You made the error, for the second call, to set the size of source to the size of the target.
Anyway i bet that you want the same aspect ratio for the scaled image, so you need to compute it :

var hRatio = canvas.width / img.width    ;
var vRatio = canvas.height / img.height  ;
var ratio  = Math.min ( hRatio, vRatio );
ctx.drawImage(img, 0,0, img.width, img.height, 0,0,img.width*ratio, img.height*ratio);

i also suppose you want to center the image, so the code would be :

function drawImageScaled(img, ctx) {
   var canvas = ctx.canvas ;
   var hRatio = canvas.width  / img.width    ;
   var vRatio =  canvas.height / img.height  ;
   var ratio  = Math.min ( hRatio, vRatio );
   var centerShift_x = ( canvas.width - img.width*ratio ) / 2;
   var centerShift_y = ( canvas.height - img.height*ratio ) / 2;  
   ctx.clearRect(0,0,canvas.width, canvas.height);
   ctx.drawImage(img, 0,0, img.width, img.height,
                      centerShift_x,centerShift_y,img.width*ratio, img.height*ratio);  
}

you can see it in a jsbin here : http://jsbin.com/funewofu/1/edit?js,output

It turns out that lstlisting is able to format code nicely, but requires a lot of tweaking.

Wikibooks has a good example for the parameters you can tweak.

Open a PL/SQL object in the Editor.

Click on the main toolbar or select Session | Toggle Compiling with Debug. This enables debugging.

Compile the object on the database.

Select one of the following options on the Execute toolbar to begin debugging: Execute PL/SQL with debugger () Step over Step into Run to cursor

You could try this:

if(typeof(results) == "undefined") { 
    return 0;
} else {
    return results[1] || 0;
}

In jQuery, a new element can be created by passing a HTML string to the constructor, as shown below:

var img = $('<img id="dynamic">'); //Equivalent: $(document.createElement('img'))
img.attr('src', responseObject.imgurl);
img.appendTo('#imagediv');

To do what most people would want, create a placeholder that isn't an actual line breaking character. Then you can actually combine the approaches for:

REPLACE(REPLACE(REPLACE(MyField, CHAR(13) + CHAR(10), 'something else'), CHAR(13), 'something else'), CHAR(10), 'something else')

This way you replace only once. The approach of:

REPLACE(REPLACE(MyField, CHAR(13), ''), CHAR(10), '')

Works great if you just want to get rid of the CRLF characters, but if you want a placeholder, such as

<br/>

or something, then the first approach is a little more accurate.

Sys.sleep() will not work if the CPU usage is very high; as in other critical high priority processes are running (in parallel).

This code worked for me. Here I am printing 1 to 1000 at a 2.5 second interval.

for (i in 1:1000)
{
  print(i)
  date_time<-Sys.time()
  while((as.numeric(Sys.time()) - as.numeric(date_time))<2.5){} #dummy while loop
}

You can also use an express framework

app.get("/:id",function(req,res)
{
  var id = req.params.id;
  res.render("home.ejs",{identity : id});
});

Express file, which receives a JS variable identity from node.js

<a href = "/any_route/<%=identity%> includes identity JS variable into your href without a trouble enter

Now Microsoft is migrating to open-source - see CoreFX (GitHub).

Just add:

import os

in the beginning, before:

from settings import PROJECT_ROOT

This will import the python's module os, which apparently is used later in the code of your module without being imported.

This is untested but will probably work.

In your .htaccess file put:

<Files ~ "\.html?$">  
     Header set Content-Type "text/html; charset=utf-8"
</Files>

However, this will require mod_headers on the server.

First you have to call the function as they told you or the founction will display nothing in the output, after that save the file and copy the path of the file by right click to the folder of the file and click on"copy file" then go to terminal and write: - cd "the path of the file" - python "name of the file for example (main.py)" after that it will display the output of your code.

I actually think that's not the good way to parse it. It's not clean or it's a bit out of subject ...

• Explode is heavy
• Session is heavy
• PHP_SELF doesn't handle URLRewriting

I'd do something like ...

if ($pos_get = strpos($app_uri, '?')) $app_uri = substr($app_uri, 0, $pos_get);

• This detects whether there's an actual '?' (GET standard format)
• If it's ok, that cuts our variable before the '?' which's reserved for getting datas

Considering $app_uri as the URI/URL of my website.

Yes, what you observed is indeed a guaranteed property -- keys(), values() and items() return lists in congruent order if the dict is not altered. iterkeys() &c also iterate in the same order as the corresponding lists.

My recommendation is Virtuous Ten Studio. The tool is free but they suggest a donation. It combines all the necessary steps (unpacking APK, baksmaliing, decompiling, etc.) into one easy-to-use UI-based import process. Within five minutes you should have Java source code, less than it takes to figure out the command line options of one of the above mentioned tools.

Decompiling smali to Java is an inexact process, especially if the smali artifacts went through an obfuscator. You can find several decompilers on the web but only some of them are still maintained. Some will give you better decompiled code than others. Read "better" as in "more understandable" than others. Don't expect that the reverse-engineered Java code will compile out of the box. Virtuous Ten Studio comes with multiple free Java decompilers built-in so you can easily try out different decompilers (the "Generate Java source" step) to see which one gives you the best results, saving you the time to find those decompilers yourself and figure out how to use them. Amongst them is CFR, which is one of the few free and still maintained decompilers.

As output you receive, amongst other things, a folder structure that contains all the decompiled Java source code. You can then import this into IntelliJ IDEA or Eclipse for further editing, analysis (e.g. Go to definition, Find usages), etc.

 var text = File.ReadAllText(file, Encoding.GetEncoding(codePage));

List of codepages : http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/dd317756(v=vs.85).aspx

Have you tried:

ifconfig 10:35978f0 down

As the physical interface is 10 and the virtual aspect is after the colon :.

See also https://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/linux-command-to-remove-virtual-interfaces-or-network-aliases/

Simple:

delete myObj.test.key1;

In python version >= 2.7 and in python 3:

d = {el:0 for el in a}

I was making the same mistakes then I realized that I have created my virtual environment as root user. It was write protected, so please check whether your virtual environment is write protected. make a new venv and try again

Passing data from one Activity to Activity in android

An intent contains the action and optionally additional data. The data can be passed to other activity using intent putExtra() method. Data is passed as extras and are key/value pairs. The key is always a String. As value you can use the primitive data types int, float, chars, etc. We can also pass Parceable and Serializable objects from one activity to other.

Intent intent = new Intent(context, YourActivity.class);
intent.putExtra(KEY, <your value here>);
startActivity(intent);

Retrieving bundle data from android activity

You can retrieve the information using getData() methods on the Intent object. The Intent object can be retrieved via the getIntent() method.

 Intent intent = getIntent();
  if (null != intent) { //Null Checking
    String StrData= intent.getStringExtra(KEY);
    int NoOfData = intent.getIntExtra(KEY, defaultValue);
    boolean booleanData = intent.getBooleanExtra(KEY, defaultValue);
    char charData = intent.getCharExtra(KEY, defaultValue); 
  }

This are to way to bind add too numbers

<!DOCTYPE html>_x000D_
<html>_x000D_
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/angularjs/1.6.9/angular.min.js"></script>_x000D_
<script>_x000D_
_x000D_
var app = angular.module("myApp", []);_x000D_
_x000D_
app.controller("myCtrl", function($scope) {_x000D_
$scope.total = function() { _x000D_
  return parseInt($scope.num1) + parseInt($scope.num2) _x000D_
}_x000D_
})_x000D_
</script>_x000D_
<body ng-app='myApp' ng-controller='myCtrl'>_x000D_
_x000D_
<input type="number" ng-model="num1">_x000D_
<input type="number" ng-model="num2">_x000D_
Total:{{num1+num2}}_x000D_
_x000D_
Total: {{total() }}_x000D_
_x000D_
_x000D_
</body>_x000D_
</html>

if you are adding multiple items to the list use this:

mAdapter.notifyItemRangeInserted(startPosition, itemcount);

This notify any registered observers that the currently reflected itemCount items starting at positionStart have been newly inserted. The item previously located at positionStart and beyond can now be found starting at position positinStart+itemCount

existing item in the dataset still considered up to date.

Change the line where you print the output to:

printf("\nmaximum of %d and %d is = %d",a,b,c);

See the docs here

For jQuery (at least version 1.11.2) the following procedure worked for me.

1. Right click on the element and open 'Chrome Developer Tools'
2. Type $._data(($0), 'events'); in the 'Console'
3. Expand the attached objects and double click the handler: value.
4. This shows the source code of the attached function, search for part of that using the 'Search' tab.

And it's time to stop re-inventing the wheel and start using vanilla JS events ... :)

In react-navigation versions 5.x, you can do it like this:

import { CommonActions } from '@react-navigation/native';

navigation.dispatch(
  CommonActions.reset({
    index: 1,
    routes: [
      { name: 'Home' },
      {
        name: 'Profile',
        params: { user: 'jane' },
      },
    ],
  })
);

You can read more here.

1. What exactly doesn't work?
2. Why are you using a 2d array?

3. If you must use a 2d array:

   int numOfPairs = 10;  String[][] array = new String[numOfPairs][2]; for(int i = 0; i < array.length; i++){     for(int j = 0; j < array[i].length; j++){         array[i] = new String[2];         array[i][0] = "original word";         array[i][1] = "rearranged word";     }    } 

Does this give you a hint?

If you want like Cells(Rows.Count, 1).End(xlUp).Row , you can do it.

just use the following code:

using Excel = Microsoft.Office.Interop.Excel;

string xlBk = @"D:\Test.xlsx";
Excel.Application xlApp;
Excel.Workbook xlWb;
Excel.Worksheet xlWs;

Excel.Range rng;
int iLast;

xlApp = new Excel.Application();
xlWb = xlApp.Workbooks.Open(xlBk, 0, true, 5, "", "", true, 
Microsoft.Office.Interop.Excel.XlPlatform.xlWindows, "\t", false, false, 0, true, 1, 0);

xlWs = (Excel.Worksheet)xlWb.Worksheets.get_Item(1);

iLast = xlWs.Rows.Count;
rng = (Excel.Range)xlWs.Cells[iLast, 1];
iLast = rng.get_End(Excel.XlDirection.xlUp).Row;

For MAMP 3.5 Mac El Capitan, create a separate empty config file and write your additional settings for mysql

sudo vim /Applications/MAMP/Library/my.cnf

And Add like this

[mysqld]
max_allowed_packet = 256M

It could be that Pytest is not reading the package as a Python module while Python is (likely due to path issues). Try changing the directory of the pytest script or adding the module explicitly to your PYTHONPATH.

Or it could be that you have two versions of Python installed on your machine. Check your Python source for pytest and for the python shell that you run. If they are different (i.e. Python 2 vs 3), use source activate to make sure that you are running the pytest installed for the same python that the module is installed in.

If the above solution didn't work for you, you can use import { withRouter } from 'react-router-dom';

Using this you can export your child class as -

class MyApp extends Component{
    // your code
}

export default withRouter(MyApp);

And your class with Router -

// your code
<Router>
      ...
      <Route path="/myapp" component={MyApp} />
      // or if you are sending additional fields
      <Route path="/myapp" component={() =><MyApp process={...} />} />
<Router>

@user.route('/<user_id>', defaults={'username': default_value})
@user.route('/<user_id>/<username>')
def show(user_id, username):
   #
   pass

Seems like a permissions issue. This is what worked for me

sudo chown -R $(whoami) /Library/Ruby/Gems/*

or in your case

sudo chown -R $(whoami) /usr/local/lib/ruby/gems/2.0.0/gems/

What does this do:

This is telling the system to change the files to change the ownership to the current user. Something must have gotten messed up when something got installed. Usually this is because there are multiple accounts or users are using sudo to install when they should not always have to.

If you want the element to keep its space then you need to use,

$('#myDiv').css('visibility','hidden')

If you dont want the element to retain its space, then you can use,

$('#myDiv').css('display','none')

or simply,

$('#myDiv').hide();

I just found the solution and yea it was easier than I thought :)

so here is the solution:

string URI = "http://www.myurl.com/post.php";
string myParameters = "param1=value1&param2=value2&param3=value3";

using (WebClient wc = new WebClient())
{
    wc.Headers[HttpRequestHeader.ContentType] = "application/x-www-form-urlencoded";
    string HtmlResult = wc.UploadString(URI, myParameters);
}

it works like charm :)

No one has mentioned the obvious:

var myCallback = function() { console.log("name or age changed"); };
$scope.$watch("name", myCallback);
$scope.$watch("age", myCallback);

This might mean a little less polling. If you watch both name + age (for this) and name (elsewhere) then I assume Angular will effectively look at name twice to see if it's dirty.

It's arguably more readable to use the callback by name instead of inlining it. Especially if you can give it a better name than in my example.

And you can watch the values in different ways if you need to:

$scope.$watch("buyers", myCallback, true);
$scope.$watchCollection("sellers", myCallback);

$watchGroup is nice if you can use it, but as far as I can tell, it doesn't let you watch the group members as a collection or with object equality.

If you need the old and new values of both expressions inside one and the same callback function call, then perhaps some of the other proposed solutions are more convenient.

Use the Oracle 10g dialect. Also Hibernate 3.3.2+ is required for recent JDBC drivers (the internal class structure changed - symptoms will be whining about an abstract class).

Dialect of Oracle 11g is same as Oracle 10g (org.hibernate.dialect.Oracle10gDialect). Source: http://docs.jboss.org/hibernate/orm/3.6/reference/en-US/html/session-configuration.html#configuration-optional-dialects

Using ~* can improve greatly on performance, with functionality of INSTR.

SELECT id FROM groups WHERE name ~* 'adm'

return rows with name that contains OR equals to 'adm'.

@Html.DropDownListFor(model => model.Type, Enum.GetNames(typeof(Rewards.Models.PropertyType)).Select(e => new SelectListItem { Text = e }))

Since you need to set ?enablejsapi=true in the src of the iframe before you can use the playVideo / pauseVideo commands mentioned in other answers, it might be useful to add this programmatically via Javascript (especially if, eg. you want this behaviour to apply to videos embedded by other users who have just cut and paste a YouTube embed code). In that case, something like this might be useful:

function initVideos() {

  // Find all video iframes on the page:
  var iframes = $(".video").find("iframe");

  // For each of them:
  for (var i = 0; i < iframes.length; i++) {
    // If "enablejsapi" is not set on the iframe's src, set it:
    if (iframes[i].src.indexOf("enablejsapi") === -1) {
      // ...check whether there is already a query string or not:
      // (ie. whether to prefix "enablejsapi" with a "?" or an "&")
      var prefix = (iframes[i].src.indexOf("?") === -1) ? "?" : "&amp;";
      iframes[i].src += prefix + "enablejsapi=true";
    }
  }
}

...if you call this on document.ready then all iframes in a div with a class of "video" will have enablejsapi=true added to their source, which allows the playVideo / pauseVideo commands to work on them.

(nb. this example uses jQuery for that one line that sets var iframes, but the general approach should work just as well with pure Javascript if you're not using jQuery).

You use a self join when a table references data in itself.

E.g., an Employee table may have a SupervisorID column that points to the employee that is the boss of the current employee.

To query the data and get information for both people in one row, you could self join like this:

select e1.EmployeeID, 
    e1.FirstName, 
    e1.LastName,
    e1.SupervisorID, 
    e2.FirstName as SupervisorFirstName, 
    e2.LastName as SupervisorLastName
from Employee e1
left outer join Employee e2 on e1.SupervisorID = e2.EmployeeID

The reason why @Resource(name = "{your child class name}") works but @Autowired sometimes don't work is because of the difference of their Matching sequence

Matching sequence of @Autowire
Type, Qualifier, Name

Matching sequence of @Resource
Name, Type, Qualifier

The more detail explanation can be found here:
Inject and Resource and Autowired annotations

In this case, different child class inherited from the parent class or interface confuses @Autowire, because they are from same type; As @Resource use Name as first matching priority , it works.

you can try something like this

set the parent to rotate and the image to scale so that the rotate and scale time can be different

div {_x000D_
  position: absolute;_x000D_
  top: 50%;_x000D_
  left: 50%;_x000D_
  width: 120px;_x000D_
  height: 120px;_x000D_
  margin: -60px 0 0 -60px;_x000D_
  -webkit-animation: spin 2s linear infinite;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.image {_x000D_
  position: absolute;_x000D_
  top: 50%;_x000D_
  left: 50%;_x000D_
  width: 120px;_x000D_
  height: 120px;_x000D_
  margin: -60px 0 0 -60px;_x000D_
  -webkit-animation: scale 4s linear infinite;_x000D_
}_x000D_
@-webkit-keyframes spin {_x000D_
  100% {_x000D_
    transform: rotate(180deg);_x000D_
  }_x000D_
}_x000D_
@-webkit-keyframes scale {_x000D_
  100% {_x000D_
    transform: scale(2);_x000D_
  }_x000D_
}

<div>_x000D_
  <img class="image" src="http://makeameme.org/media/templates/120/grumpy_cat.jpg" alt="" width="120" height="120" />_x000D_
</div>

So I see here tons of answers that are frankly overcomplicated, and that's an understatement.

The answer is pretty simple: :: it's called a Method References https://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/java/javaOO/methodreferences.html

So I won't copy-paste, on the link, you can find all the information if you scroll down to the table.

Now, let's take a short look at what is a Method References:

A::b somewhat substitutes the following inline lambda expression: (params ...) -> A.b(params ...)

To correlate this with your questions, it's necessary to understand a java lambda expression. Which is not hard.

An inline lambda expression is similar to a defined functional interface (which is an interface that has no more and no less than 1 method). Let's take a short look what I mean:

InterfaceX f = (x) -> x*x; 

InterfaceX must be a functional interface. Any functional interface, the only thing what's important about InterfaceX for that compiler is that you define the format:

InterfaceX can be any of this:

interface InterfaceX
{
    public Integer callMe(Integer x);
}

or this

interface InterfaceX
{
    public Double callMe(Integer x);
}

or more generic:

interface InterfaceX<T,U>
{
    public T callMe(U x);
}

Let's take the first presented case and the inline lambda expression that we defined earlier.

Before Java 8, you could've defined it similarly this way:

 InterfaceX o = new InterfaceX(){
                     public int callMe (int x) 
                       {
                        return x*x;
                       } };
                     

Functionally, it's the same thing. The difference is more in how the compiler perceives this.

Now that we took a look at inline lambda expression, let's return to Method References (::). Let's say you have a class like this:

class Q {
        public static int anyFunction(int x)
             {
                 return x+5;
             } 
        }
    

Since method anyFunctions has the same types as InterfaceX callMe, we can equivalate those two with a Method Reference.

We can write it like this:

InterfaceX o =  Q::anyFunction; 

and that is equivalent to this :

InterfaceX o = (x) -> Q.anyFunction(x);

A cool thing and advantage of Method References are that at first, until you assign them to variables, they are typeless. So you can pass them as parameters to any equivalent looking (has same defined types) functional interface. Which is exactly what happens in your case

This is a shorter and hopefully clearer answer... Yes, the endpoint is the URL where your service can be accessed by a client application. The same web service can have multiple endpoints, for example in order to make it available using different protocols.

what I'm doing wrong here?

Almost everything.

$today = date('Y-m-d'); // no need for strtotime

$sth = $db->prepare("SELECT id_email FROM db WHERE hardcopy = '1' AND hardcopy_date <= :today AND hardcopy_sent = '0' ORDER BY id_email ASC");

$sth->bindParam(':today',$today); // no need for PDO::PARAM_STR

$sth->execute(); // no need for if
$this->id_email = $sth->fetchAll(PDO::FETCH_COLUMN); // no need for while

return count($this->id_email); // no need for the everything else

effectively, you always have your fetched data (in this case in $this->id_email variable) to tell whether your query returned anything or not. Read more in my article on PDO.

Without any more information it is difficult to pinpoint the problem, but the root cause is that you most likely have compiled a class against a different version of the class that is missing a method, than the one you are using when running it.

Look at the stack trace ... If the exception appears when calling a method on an object in a library, you are most likely using separate versions of the library when compiling and running. Make sure you have the right version both places.

If the exception appears when calling a method on objects instantiated by classes you made, then your build process seems to be faulty. Make sure the class files that you are actually running are updated when you compile.

There is a great project called Migrations under Doctrine that built just for this purpose.

Its still in alpha state and built for php.

http://docs.doctrine-project.org/projects/doctrine-migrations/en/latest/index.html

ShieldUI's export to excel functionality should already support all special chars.

If you want to right-align in a form, you can try:

| Option | Description |
| ------:| -----------:|
| data   | path to data files to supply the data that will be passed into templates. |
| engine | engine to be used for processing templates. Handlebars is the default. |
| ext    | extension to be used for dest files. |

https://learn.getgrav.org/content/markdown#right-aligned-text

This simulates a character array but you can substitute SUBSTR for ELT to simulate a string array

declare t_tipos varchar(255) default 'ABCDE';
declare t_actual char(1);
declare t_indice integer default 1;
while t_indice<length(t_tipos)+1 do
    set t_actual=SUBSTR(t_tipos,t_indice,1);
        select t_actual;
        set t_indice=t_indice+1;
end while;

You should be able to do that with the Batch Task plugin.

1. Create a batch task in the project.
2. Add a "Invoke batch tasks" post-build option selecting the same project.

An alternative can also be Post build task plugin.

try

    int words = 0;
    int lines = 0;
    int chars = 0;
    while(in.hasNextLine())  {
        lines++;
        String line = in.nextLine();
        chars += line.length();
        words += new StringTokenizer(line, " ,").countTokens();
    }

http: //localhost:8080/web

Where

• localhost ( hostname ) is the machine name or IP address of the host server e.g Glassfish, Tomcat.
• 8080 ( port ) is the address of the port on which the host server is listening for requests.

http ://localhost/web

Where

• localhost ( hostname ) is the machine name or IP address of the host server e.g Glassfish, Tomcat.
• host server listening to default port 80.

After you correct the possible dmp file problem, this is a way to ensure that the schema is remapped and imported appropriately. This will also ensure that the tablespace will change also, if needed:

impdp system/<password> SCHEMAS=user1 remap_schema=user1:user2 \
            remap_tablespace=user1:user2 directory=EXPORTDIR \
            dumpfile=user1.dmp logfile=E:\Data\user1.log

EXPORTDIR must be defined in oracle as a directory as the system user

create or replace directory EXPORTDIR as 'E:\Data';
grant read, write on directory EXPORTDIR to user2;

Wikipedia says "The Web Services Description Language is an XML-based language that provides a model for describing Web services". Put another way, WSDL is to a web service, as javadoc is to a java library.

The really sweet thing about WSDL, though, is that software can generate a client and server using WSDL.

here is the automatic spin and rotating zoom effect using css3

#obj1{
    float:right;
    width: 96px;
    height: 100px;
    -webkit-animation: mymove 20s infinite; /* Chrome, Safari, Opera */
    animation: mymove 20s infinite;
    animation-delay:2s;
    background-image:url("obj1.png");
    transform: scale(1.5);
    -moz-transform: scale(1.5);
    -webkit-transform: scale(1.5);
    -o-transform: scale(1.5);
    -ms-transform: scale(1.5); /* IE 9 */
    margin-bottom: 70px;
}

#obj2{
    float:right;
    width: 96px;
    height: 100px;
    -webkit-animation: mymove 20s infinite; /* Chrome, Safari, Opera */
    animation: mymove 20s infinite;
    animation-delay:2s;
    background-image:url("obj2.png");
    transform: scale(1.5);
    -moz-transform: scale(1.5);
    -webkit-transform: scale(1.5);
    -o-transform: scale(1.5);
    -ms-transform: scale(1.5); /* IE 9 */
    margin-bottom: 70px;
}

#obj6{
    float:right;
    width: 96px;
    height: 100px;
    -webkit-animation: mymove 20s infinite; /* Chrome, Safari, Opera */
    animation: mymove 20s infinite;
    animation-delay:2s;
    background-image:url("obj6.png");
    transform: scale(1.5);
    -moz-transform: scale(1.5);
    -webkit-transform: scale(1.5);
    -o-transform: scale(1.5);
    -ms-transform: scale(1.5); /* IE 9 */
    margin-bottom: 70px;
}

/* Standard syntax */
@keyframes mymove {
    50% {transform: rotate(30deg);
}

<div style="width:100px; float:right; ">
    <div id="obj2"></div><br /><br /><br />
    <div id="obj6"></div><br /><br /><br />
    <div id="obj1"></div><br /><br /><br />
</div>

Here is the demo

If you want to modify the original array instead of returning a new array, use .push()...

array1.push.apply(array1, array2);
array1.push.apply(array1, array3);

I used .apply to push the individual members of arrays 2 and 3 at once.

or...

array1.push.apply(array1, array2.concat(array3));

To deal with large arrays, you can do this in batches.

for (var n = 0, to_add = array2.concat(array3); n < to_add.length; n+=300) {
    array1.push.apply(array1, to_add.slice(n, n+300));
}

If you do this a lot, create a method or function to handle it.

var push_apply = Function.apply.bind([].push);
var slice_call = Function.call.bind([].slice);

Object.defineProperty(Array.prototype, "pushArrayMembers", {
    value: function() {
        for (var i = 0; i < arguments.length; i++) {
            var to_add = arguments[i];
            for (var n = 0; n < to_add.length; n+=300) {
                push_apply(this, slice_call(to_add, n, n+300));
            }
        }
    }
});

and use it like this:

array1.pushArrayMembers(array2, array3);

var push_apply = Function.apply.bind([].push);_x000D_
var slice_call = Function.call.bind([].slice);_x000D_
_x000D_
Object.defineProperty(Array.prototype, "pushArrayMembers", {_x000D_
    value: function() {_x000D_
        for (var i = 0; i < arguments.length; i++) {_x000D_
            var to_add = arguments[i];_x000D_
            for (var n = 0; n < to_add.length; n+=300) {_x000D_
                push_apply(this, slice_call(to_add, n, n+300));_x000D_
            }_x000D_
        }_x000D_
    }_x000D_
});_x000D_
_x000D_
var array1 = ['a','b','c'];_x000D_
var array2 = ['d','e','f'];_x000D_
var array3 = ['g','h','i'];_x000D_
_x000D_
array1.pushArrayMembers(array2, array3);_x000D_
_x000D_
document.body.textContent = JSON.stringify(array1, null, 4);

One thing I want to add. Sometimes, there can be precision loss. You may want to add some epsilon value first before converting. Not sure why that works... but it work.

int someint = (somedouble+epsilon);

Here are a few simple examples to see the difference in action:

See the list of numbers here:

nums = [1, 9, -3, 4, 8, 5, 7, 14]

When calling sorted on this list, sorted will make a copy of the list. (Meaning your original list will remain unchanged.)

Let's see.

sorted(nums)

returns

[-3, 1, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 14]

Looking at the nums again

nums

We see the original list (unaltered and NOT sorted.). sorted did not change the original list

[1, 2, -3, 4, 8, 5, 7, 14]

Taking the same nums list and applying the sort function on it, will change the actual list.

Let's see.

Starting with our nums list to make sure, the content is still the same.

nums

[-3, 1, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 14]

nums.sort()

Now the original nums list is changed and looking at nums we see our original list has changed and is now sorted.

nums
[-3, 1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 14]

I agree with @Richard Morgan ... what you are doing should be working, so more information may be needed.

Microsoft has some suggestions on options to protect your Excel 2003 worksheets.

Here is a little more info ...

From help files (Protect Method):

expression.Protect(Password, Structure, Windows)

expression Required. An expression that returns a Workbook object.

Password Optional Variant. A string that specifies a case-sensitive password for the worksheet or workbook. If this argument is omitted, you can unprotect the worksheet or workbook without using a password. Otherwise, you must specify the password to unprotect the worksheet or workbook. If you forget the password, you cannot unprotect the worksheet or workbook. It's a good idea to keep a list of your passwords and their corresponding document names in a safe place.

Structure Optional Variant. True to protect the structure of the workbook (the relative position of the sheets). The default value is False.

Windows Optional Variant. True to protect the workbook windows. If this argument is omitted, the windows aren’t protected.

ActiveWorkbook.Protect Password:="password", Structure:=True, Windows:=True

If you want to work at the worksheet level, I used something similar years ago when I needed to protect/unprotect:

Sub ProtectSheet()
    ActiveSheet.Protect "password", True, True
End Sub

Sub UnProtectSheet()
    ActiveSheet.Unprotect "password"
End Sub

Sub protectAll()
    Dim myCount
    Dim i
    myCount = Application.Sheets.Count
    Sheets(1).Select
    For i = 1 To myCount
        ActiveSheet.Protect "password", true, true
        If i = myCount Then
            End
        End If
        ActiveSheet.Next.Select
    Next i
End Sub

It's always a good idea, and while it's not always required, the Windows standard is to include both.

\n actually represents a Line Feed, or the number 10, and canonically a Line Feed means just "move down one row" on terminals and teletypes.

\r represents CR, a Carriage Return, or the number 13. On Windows, Unix, and most terminals, a CR moves the cursor to the beginning of the line. (This is not the case for 8-bit computers: most of those do advance to the next line with a CR.)

Anyway, some processes, such as the text console, might add a CR automatically when you send an LF. However, since the CR simply moves to the start of the line, there's no harm in sending the CR twice.

On the other hand, dialog boxes, text boxes, and other display elements require both CR and LF to properly start a new line.

Since there's really no downside to sending both, and both are required in some situations, the simplest policy is to use both, if you're not sure.

Sybase :

%              : Matches any string of zero or more characters.
_              : Matches a single character.
[specifier]    : Brackets enclose ranges or sets, such as [a-f] 
                 or [abcdef].Specifier  can take two forms:

                 rangespec1-rangespec2: 
                   rangespec1 indicates the start of a range of characters.
                   - is a special character, indicating a range.
                   rangespec2 indicates the end of a range of characters.

                 set: 
                  can be composed of any discrete set of values, in any 
                  order, such as [a2bR].The range [a-f], and the 
                  sets [abcdef] and [fcbdae] return the same 
                  set of values.

                 Specifiers are case-sensitive.

[^specifier]    : A caret (^) preceding a specifier indicates 
                  non-inclusion. [^a-f] means "not in the range 
                  a-f"; [^a2bR] means "not a, 2, b, or R."

I just use this solution in Kotlin:

 var date : String = DateFormat.format("EEEE dd-MMM-yyyy HH:mm a" , Date()) as String

If your code must run under Python2 and Python3, use the 2to3 six library like this:

import six

six.next(g)  # on PY2K: 'g.next()' and onPY3K: 'next(g)'

It's a bit late, but anyone else googling this page might be interested in this version -

If you want to clean up a chunk of pre-formatted text that a user may have cut & pasted into your app somehow, but preserve the word spacing, try this:

content = "      a big nasty          chunk of     something

that's been pasted                        from a webpage       or something        and looks 

like      this

"

content.gsub(/\s+/, " ").strip

#=> "a big nasty chunk of something that's been pasted from a webpage or something and looks like this"

"N/A" is not an integer. It must throw NumberFormatException if you try to parse it to an integer.

Check before parsing or handle Exception properly.

1. Exception Handling

   try{
       int i = Integer.parseInt(input);
   } catch(NumberFormatException ex){ // handle your exception
       ...
   }
   

or - Integer pattern matching -

String input=...;
String pattern ="-?\\d+";
if(input.matches("-?\\d+")){ // any positive or negetive integer or not!
 ...
}

I like @Eduardo's answer and I liked the accepted answer. I like to get back a boolean from something like this, so I wrote it up for you guys.

CREATE FUNCTION dbo.DatabaseExists(@dbname nvarchar(128))
RETURNS bit
AS
BEGIN
    declare @result bit = 0 
    SELECT @result = CAST(
        CASE WHEN db_id(@dbname) is not null THEN 1 
        ELSE 0 
        END 
    AS BIT)
    return @result
END
GO

Now you can use it like this:

select [dbo].[DatabaseExists]('master') --returns 1
select [dbo].[DatabaseExists]('slave') --returns 0

One can easily use

CONVERT_TZ(your_timestamp_column_name, 'UTC', 'your_desired_timezone_name')

For example:

CONVERT_TZ(timeperiod, 'UTC', 'Asia/Karachi')

Plus this can also be used in WHERE statement and to compare timestamp i would use the following in Where clause:

WHERE CONVERT_TZ(timeperiod, 'UTC', '{$this->timezone}') NOT BETWEEN {$timeperiods['today_start']} AND {$timeperiods['today_end']}

You confuse how browsers renders the elements when there are floating elements. If one block element is floating (your inner div in your case), other block elements will ignore it because browser removes floating elements from the normal flow of the web page. Then, because the floated div has been removed from the normal flow, the outside div is filled in, like the inner div isn't there. However, inline elements (images, links, text, blackquotes) will respect the boundaries of the floating element. If you introduce text in the outside div, the text will place arround de inner div.

In other words, block elements (headers, paragraphs, divs, etc) ignore floating elements and fill in, and inline elements (images, links, text, etc) respect boundaries of floating elements.

An fiddle example here

<body>
    <div style="float:right; background-color:blue;width:200px;min-height:400px;margin-right:20px">
           floating element
    </div>
    <h1 style="background-color:red;"> this is a big header</h1>
    <p style="background-color:green"> this is a parragraph with text and a big image. The text places arrounds the floating element. Because of the image is wider than space between paragrah and floating element places down the floating element. Try to make wider the viewport and see what happens :D
        <img src="http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_nKxzQGcCLtQ/TBYPAJ6xM4I/AAAAAAAAAC8/lG6XemOXosU/s1600/css.png">
     </p>

Set a session variable for every page on your site (actual pages not includes or rpcs) that contains the current page name, then in your Ajax call pass a nonce salted with the $_SERVER['SCRIPT_NAME'];

<?php
function create_nonce($optional_salt='')
{
    return hash_hmac('sha256', session_id().$optional_salt, date("YmdG").'someSalt'.$_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR']);
}
$_SESSION['current_page'] = $_SERVER['SCRIPT_NAME'];
?>

<form>
  <input name="formNonce" id="formNonce" type="hidden" value="<?=create_nonce($_SERVER['SCRIPT_NAME']);?>">
  <label class="form-group">
    Login<br />
    <input name="userName" id="userName" type="text" />
  </label>
  <label class="form-group">
    Password<br />
    <input name="userPassword" id="userPassword" type="password" />
  </label>
  <button type="button" class="btnLogin">Sign in</button>
</form>
<script type="text/javascript">
    $("form.login button").on("click", function() {
        authorize($("#userName").val(),$("#userPassword").val(),$("#formNonce").val());
    });

    function authorize (authUser, authPassword, authNonce) {
        $.ajax({
          type: "POST",
          url: "/inc/rpc.php",
          dataType: "json",
          data: "userID="+authUser+"&password="+authPassword+"&nonce="+authNonce
        })
        .success(function( msg ) {
            //some successful stuff
        });
    }
</script>

Then in the rpc you are calling test the nonce you passed, if it is good then odds are pretty great that your rpc was legitimately called:

<?php
function check_nonce($nonce, $optional_salt='')
{
    $lasthour = date("G")-1<0 ? date('Ymd').'23' : date("YmdG")-1;
    if (hash_hmac('sha256', session_id().$optional_salt, date("YmdG").'someSalt'.$_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR']) == $nonce || 
        hash_hmac('sha256', session_id().$optional_salt, $lasthour.'someSalt'.$_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR']) == $nonce)
    {
        return true;
    } else {
        return false;
    }
}

$ret = array();
header('Content-Type: application/json');
if (check_nonce($_POST['nonce'], $_SESSION['current_page']))
{
    $ret['nonce_check'] = 'passed';
} else {
    $ret['nonce_check'] = 'failed';
}
echo json_encode($ret);
exit;
?>

edit: FYI the way I have it set the nonce is only good for an hour and change, so if they have not refreshed the page doing the ajax call in the last hour or 2 the ajax request will fail.

For smaller arrays <10000 elements:

using System.Linq;

int firstArray = {5,4,2};
int secondArray = {3,2,1};

int[] result = firstArray.ToList().Concat(secondArray.ToList()).toArray();

Try below :

DECLARE @myDateTime DATETIME
SET @myDateTime = '2013-02-02'

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

Before you run make oldconfig, you need to copy a kernel configuration file from an older kernel into the root directory of the new kernel.

You can find a copy of the old kernel configuration file on a running system at /boot/config-3.11.0. Alternatively, kernel source code has configs in linux-3.11.0/arch/x86/configs/{i386_defconfig / x86_64_defconfig}

If your kernel source is located at /usr/src/linux:

cd /usr/src/linux
cp /boot/config-3.9.6-gentoo .config
make oldconfig

KOUT[i] is a single element of a list. But you are assigning a list to this element. your func is generating a list.

If you have a version of find (such as GNU find) that supports -printf then there's no need to call stat repeatedly:

find /some/dir -printf "%T+\n" | sort -nr | head -n 1

or

find /some/dir -printf "%TY-%Tm-%Td %TT\n" | sort -nr | head -n 1

If you don't need recursion, though:

stat --printf="%y\n" *

You are not returning a response object from your view my_form_post. The function ends with implicit return None, which Flask does not like.

Make the function my_form_post return an explicit response, for example

return 'OK'

at the end of the function.

I had the same need in my app (with complex nested components structure) and I unfortunately did not succeed to make it work.

Finally I used vue-scrollto that works fine !

// "Main" is name of .storybord file "
let mainStoryboard: UIStoryboard = UIStoryboard(name: "Main", bundle: nil)
// "MiniGameView" is the ID given to the ViewController in the interfacebuilder
// MiniGameViewController is the CLASS name of the ViewController.swift file acosiated to the ViewController
var setViewController = mainStoryboard.instantiateViewControllerWithIdentifier("MiniGameView") as MiniGameViewController
var rootViewController = self.window!.rootViewController
rootViewController?.presentViewController(setViewController, animated: false, completion: nil)

This worked fine for me when i put it in AppDelegate

You can use a for loop. but don't forget the last char must be a null character !

char * msg = new char[65546];
for(int i=0;i<65545;i++)
{
    msg[i]='0';
}
msg[65545]='\0';

Use java.io.File.listFiles
Or
If you want to filter the list prior to iteration (or any more complicated use case), use apache-commons FileUtils. FileUtils.listFiles

Extend LinearLayout/RelativeLayout and use it straight on the XML

package com.pkg_name ;
...imports...
public class LinearLayoutOutlined extends LinearLayout {
    Paint paint;    

    public LinearLayoutOutlined(Context context) {
        super(context);
        // TODO Auto-generated constructor stub
        setWillNotDraw(false) ;
        paint = new Paint();
    }
    public LinearLayoutOutlined(Context context, AttributeSet attrs) {
        super(context, attrs);
        // TODO Auto-generated constructor stub
        setWillNotDraw(false) ;
        paint = new Paint();
    }
    @Override
    protected void onDraw(Canvas canvas) {
        /*
        Paint fillPaint = paint;
        fillPaint.setARGB(255, 0, 255, 0);
        fillPaint.setStyle(Paint.Style.FILL);
        canvas.drawPaint(fillPaint) ;
        */

        Paint strokePaint = paint;
        strokePaint.setARGB(255, 255, 0, 0);
        strokePaint.setStyle(Paint.Style.STROKE);
        strokePaint.setStrokeWidth(2);  
        Rect r = canvas.getClipBounds() ;
        Rect outline = new Rect( 1,1,r.right-1, r.bottom-1) ;
        canvas.drawRect(outline, strokePaint) ;
    }

}

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>

<com.pkg_name.LinearLayoutOutlined
   xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
   android:orientation="vertical"
    android:layout_width=...
    android:layout_height=...
   >
   ... your widgets here ...

</com.pkg_name.LinearLayoutOutlined>

OK.. We needed to compare a dynamic number of product names...

There's probably a better way... but this works for me...

... because....Strings are just Arrays of characters.... :>}

//  Compare Strings ...  Return Matching Text and Differences with Product IDs...

//  From MySql...
$productID1 = 'abc123';
$productName1 = "EcoPlus Premio Jet 600";   

$productID2 = 'xyz789';
$productName2 = "EcoPlus Premio Jet 800";   

$ProductNames = array(
    $productID1 => $productName1,
    $productID2 => $productName2
);


function compareNames($ProductNames){   

    //  Convert NameStrings to Arrays...    
    foreach($ProductNames as $id => $product_name){
        $Package1[$id] = explode(" ",$product_name);    
    }

    // Get Matching Text...
    $Matching = call_user_func_array('array_intersect', $Package1 );
    $MatchingText = implode(" ",$Matching);

    //  Get Different Text...
    foreach($Package1 as $id => $product_name_chunks){
        $Package2 = array($product_name_chunks,$Matching);
        $diff = call_user_func_array('array_diff', $Package2 );
        $DifferentText[$id] = trim(implode(" ", $diff));
    }

    $results[$MatchingText]  = $DifferentText;              
    return $results;    
}

$Results =  compareNames($ProductNames);

print_r($Results);

// Gives us this...
[EcoPlus Premio Jet] 
        [abc123] => 600
        [xyz789] => 800

//lat=3434&lon=yy38&rd=1.0&| in that format o/p is displaying

public class ReadText {
    public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {
        FileInputStream f= new FileInputStream("D:/workplace/sample/bookstore.txt");
        BufferedReader br = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(f));
        String strline;
        StringBuffer sb = new StringBuffer();
        while ((strline = br.readLine()) != null)
        {
            String[] arraylist=StringUtils.split(strline, ",");
            if(arraylist.length == 2){
                sb.append("lat=").append(StringUtils.trim(arraylist[0])).append("&lon=").append(StringUtils.trim(arraylist[1])).append("&rt=1.0&|");

            } else {
                System.out.println("Error: "+strline);
            }
        }
        System.out.println("Data: "+sb.toString());
    }
}

This is taken from the book - The Complete Reference by Ed Burns & Chris Schalk

h:commandButton vs h:button

What’s the difference between h:commandButton|h:commandLink and h:button|h:link ?

The latter two components were introduced in 2.0 to enable bookmarkable JSF pages, when used in concert with the View Parameters feature.

There are 3 main differences between h:button|h:link and h:commandButton|h:commandLink.

First, h:button|h:link causes the browser to issue an HTTP GET request, while h:commandButton|h:commandLink does a form POST. This means that any components in the page that have values entered by the user, such as text fields, checkboxes, etc., will not automatically be submitted to the server when using h:button|h:link. To cause values to be submitted with h:button|h:link, extra action has to be taken, using the “View Parameters” feature.

The second main difference between the two kinds of components is that h:button|h:link has an outcome attribute to describe where to go next while h:commandButton|h:commandLink uses an action attribute for this purpose. This is because the former does not result in an ActionEvent in the event system, while the latter does.

Finally, and most important to the complete understanding of this feature, the h:button|h:link components cause the navigation system to be asked to derive the outcome during the rendering of the page, and the answer to this question is encoded in the markup of the page. In contrast, the h:commandButton|h:commandLink components cause the navigation system to be asked to derive the outcome on the POSTBACK from the page. This is a difference in timing. Rendering always happens before POSTBACK.

I am using this, both smaller and large images:

.product p.image {
text-align: center;
width: 220px;
height: 160px;
overflow: hidden;
}
.product p.image img{
max-width: 100%;
max-height: 100%;
}

Do not we have an app which can stream the digital movie from iOS devices like iPhone or iPad to be played on a high definition LED or Plasma TV?

I know of an app air video server which can be used to display content played on computer or laptop on iOS device. But is there any app that can do the reverse & play the digital content from iphone to LED tv .

This is an old question but I just had the same issue (with PHP7) and the solution was, in the end, pretty simple. Uncommenting the line in php.ini as per the other answers wasn't quite enough though. I needed to change it from:

;extension=php_openssl.dll

to:

extension=ext/php_openssl.dll

Note the ext prefix. The dll already existed but was in a subfolder. After changing the config the composer installer was happy.

Try DesrLabel.Content. Its the WPF way.