Try Following

DECLARE @formatted_datetime char(23)
SET @formatted_datetime = CONVERT(char(23), GETDATE(), 121)
print @formatted_datetime

Here is the simplest thing I've found

-- Midnight floor of current date

SELECT Convert(DateTime, DATEDIFF(DAY, 0, GETDATE()))

The DATEDIFF returns the integer number of days before or since 1900-1-1, and the Convert Datetime obligingly brings it back to that date at midnight.

Since DateDiff returns an integer you can use add or subtract days to get the right offset.

SELECT Convert(DateTime, DATEDIFF(DAY, 0, GETDATE()) + @dayOffset)

This isn't rounding this is truncating...But I think that is what is being asked. (To round add one and truncate...and that's not rounding either, that the ceiling, but again most likely what you want. To really round add .5 (does that work?) and truncate.

It turns out you can add .5 to GetDate() and it works as expected.

-- Round Current time to midnight today or midnight tomorrow

SELECT Convert(DateTime, DATEDIFF(DAY, 0, GETDATE() + .5))

I did all my trials on SQL Server 2008, but I think these functions apply to 2005 as well.

10 = mm-dd-yy 110 = mm-dd-yyyy

SQL Server CONVERT() Function

If, like me, you are trying to use GETDATE() within an expression and have the seemingly unreasonable requirement (SSIS/SSDT seems very much a work in progress to me, and not a polished offering) of wanting that date to get inserted into SQL Server as a valid date (type = datetime), then I found this expression to work:

@[User::someVar] = (DT_WSTR,4)YEAR(GETDATE()) + "-"  + RIGHT("0" + (DT_WSTR,2)MONTH(GETDATE()), 2) + "-"  + RIGHT("0" + (DT_WSTR,2)DAY( GETDATE()), 2) + " " + RIGHT("0" + (DT_WSTR,2)DATEPART("hh", GETDATE()), 2) + ":" + RIGHT("0" + (DT_WSTR,2)DATEPART("mi", GETDATE()), 2) + ":" + RIGHT("0" + (DT_WSTR,2)DATEPART("ss", GETDATE()), 2)

I found this code snippet HERE

The answer by Leos Literak is correct but now outdated, using one of the troublesome old date-time classes, java.sql.Timestamp.

tl;dr

it is really a DATETIME in the DB

Nope, it is not. No such data type as DATETIME in Oracle database.

I was looking for a getDateTime method.

Use java.time classes in JDBC 4.2 and later rather than troublesome legacy classes seen in your Question. In particular, rather than java.sql.TIMESTAMP, use Instant class for a moment such as the SQL-standard type TIMESTAMP WITH TIME ZONE.

Contrived code snippet:

if( 
    JDBCType.valueOf( 
        myResultSetMetaData.getColumnType( … )
    )
    .equals( JDBCType.TIMESTAMP_WITH_TIMEZONE ) 
) {
    Instant instant = myResultSet.getObject( … , Instant.class ) ;
}

Oddly enough, the JDBC 4.2 specification does not require support for the two most commonly used java.time classes, Instant and ZonedDateTime. So if your JDBC does not support the code seen above, use OffsetDateTime instead.

OffsetDateTime offsetDateTime = myResultSet.getObject( … , OffsetDateTime.class ) ;

Details

I would like to get the DATETIME column from an Oracle DB Table with JDBC.

According to this doc, there is no column data type DATETIME in the Oracle database. That terminology seems to be Oracle’s word to refer to all their date-time types as a group.

I do not see the point of your code that detects the type and branches on which data-type. Generally, I think you should be crafting your code explicitly in the context of your particular table and particular business problem. Perhaps this would be useful in some kind of generic framework. If you insist, read on to learn about various types, and to learn about the extremely useful new java.time classes built into Java 8 and later that supplant the classes used in your Question.

Smart objects, not dumb strings

valueToInsert = aDate.toString();

You appear to trying to exchange date-time values with your database as text, as String objects. Don’t.

To exchange date-time values with your database, use date-time objects. Now in Java 8 and later, that means java.time objects, as discussed below.

Various type systems

You may be confusing three sets of date-time related data types:

• Standard SQL types
• Proprietary types
• JDBC types

SQL standard types

The SQL standard defines five types:

• DATE
• TIME WITHOUT TIME ZONE
• TIME WITH TIME ZONE
• TIMESTAMP WITHOUT TIME ZONE
• TIMESTAMP WITH TIME ZONE

Date-only

• DATE
  Date only, no time, no time zone.

Time-Of-Day-only

• TIME or TIME WITHOUT TIME ZONE
  Time only, no date. Silently ignores any time zone specified as part of input.
• TIME WITH TIME ZONE (or TIMETZ)
  Time only, no date. Applies time zone and Daylight Saving Time rules if sufficient data is included with input. Of questionable usefulness given the other data types, as discussed in Postgres doc.

Date And Time-Of-Day

• TIMESTAMP or TIMESTAMP WITHOUT TIME ZONE
  Date and time, but ignores time zone. Any time zone information passed to the database is ignores with no adjustment to UTC. So this does not represent a specific moment on the timeline, but rather a range of possible moments over about 26-27 hours. Use this if the time zone or offset are (a) unknown or (b) irrelevant such as "All our factories around the world close at noon for lunch". If you have any doubts, not likely the right type.
• TIMESTAMP WITH TIME ZONE (or TIMESTAMPTZ)
  Date and time with respect for time zone. Note that this name is something of a misnomer depending on the implementation. Some systems may store the given time zone info. In other systems such as Postgres the time zone information is not stored, instead the time zone information passed to the database is used to adjust the date-time to UTC.

Proprietary

Many database offer their own date-time related types. The proprietary types vary widely. Some are old, legacy types that should be avoided. Some are believed by the vendor to offer certain benefits; you decide whether to stick with the standard types only or not. Beware: Some proprietary types have a name conflicting with a standard type; I’m looking at you Oracle DATE.

JDBC

The Java platform's handles the internal details of date-time differently than does the SQL standard or specific databases. The job of a JDBC driver is to mediate between these differences, to act as a bridge, translating the types and their actual implemented data values as needed. The java.sql.* package is that bridge.

JDBC legacy classes

Prior to Java 8, the JDBC spec defined 3 types for date-time work. The first two are hacks as before Version 8, Java lacked any classes to represent a date-only or time-only value.

• java.sql.Date
  Simulates a date-only, pretends to have no time, no time zone. Can be confusing as this class is a wrapper around java.util.Date which tracks both date and time. Internally, the time portion is set to zero (midnight UTC).
• java.sql.Time
  Time only, pretends to have no date, and no time zone. Can also be confusing as this class too is a thin wrapper around java.util.Date which tracks both date and time. Internally, the date is set to zero (January 1, 1970).
• java.sql.TimeStamp
  Date and time, but no time zone. This too is a thin wrapper around java.util.Date.

So that answers your question regarding no "getDateTime" method in the ResultSet interface. That interface offers getter methods for the three bridging data types defined in JDBC:

• getDate for java.sql.Date
• getTime for java.sql.Time
• getTimestamp for java.sql.Timestamp

Note that the first lack any concept of time zone or offset-from-UTC. The last one, java.sql.Timestamp is always in UTC despite what its toString method tells you.

JDBC modern classes

You should avoid those poorly-designed JDBC classes listed above. They are supplanted by the java.time types.

• Instead of java.sql.Date, use LocalDate. Suits SQL-standard DATE type.
• Instead of java.sql.Time, use LocalTime. Suits SQL-standard TIME WITHOUT TIME ZONE type.
• Instead of java.sql.Timestamp, use Instant. Suits SQL-standard TIMESTAMP WITH TIME ZONE type.

As of JDBC 4.2 and later, you can directly exchange java.time objects with your database. Use setObject/getObject methods.

Insert/update.

myPreparedStatement.setObject( … , instant ) ;

Retrieval.

Instant instant = myResultSet.getObject( … , Instant.class ) ;

The Instant class represents a moment on the timeline in UTC with a resolution of nanoseconds (up to nine (9) digits of a decimal fraction).

If you want to see the moment of an Instant as viewed through the wall-clock time used by the people of a particular region (a time zone) rather than as UTC, adjust by applying a ZoneId to get a ZonedDateTime object.

ZoneId zAuckland = ZoneId.of( "Pacific/Auckland" ) ;
ZonedDateTime zdtAuckland = instant.atZone( zAuckland ) ;

The resulting ZonedDateTime object is the same moment, the same simultaneous point on the timeline. A new day dawns earlier to the east, so the date and time-of-day will differ. For example, a few minutes after midnight in New Zealand is still “yesterday” in UTC.

You can apply yet another time zone to either the Instant or ZonedDateTime to see the same simultaneous moment through yet another wall-clock time used by people in some other region.

ZoneId zMontréal = ZoneId.of( "America/Montreal" ) ;
ZonedDateTime zdtMontréal = zdtAuckland.withZoneSameInstant( zMontréal ) ;  // Or, for the same effect: instant.atZone( zMontréal ) 

So now we have three objects (instant, zdtAuckland, zMontréal) all representing the same moment, same point on the timeline.

Detecting type

To get back to the code in Question about detecting the data-type of the databases: (a) not my field of expertise, (b) I would avoid this as mentioned up top, and (c) if you insist on this, beware that as of Java 8 and later, the java.sql.Types class is outmoded. That class is now replaced by a proper Java Enum of JDBCType that implements the new interface SQLType. See this Answer to a related Question.

This change is listed in JDBC Maintenance Release 4.2, sections 3 & 4. To quote:

Addition of the java.sql.JDBCType Enum

An Enum used to identify generic SQL Types, called JDBC Types. The intent is to use JDBCType in place of the constants defined in Types.java.

The enum has the same values as the old class, but now provides type-safety.

A note about syntax: In modern Java, you can use a switch on an Enum object. So no need to use cascading if-then statements as seen in your Question. The one catch is that the enum object’s name must be used unqualified when switching for some obscure technical reason, so you must do your switch on TIMESTAMP_WITH_TIMEZONE rather than the qualified JDBCType.TIMESTAMP_WITH_TIMEZONE. Use a static import statement.

So, all that is to say that I guess (I’ve not tried yet) you can do something like the following code example.

final int columnType = myResultSetMetaData.getColumnType( … ) ;
final JDBCType jdbcType = JDBCType.valueOf( columnType ) ;

switch( jdbcType ) {  

    case DATE :  // FYI: Qualified type name `JDBCType.DATE` not allowed in a switch, because of an obscure technical issue. Use a `static import` statement.
        …
        break ;

    case TIMESTAMP_WITH_TIMEZONE :
        …
        break ;

    default :
        … 
        break ;

}

About java.time

The java.time framework is built into Java 8 and later. These classes supplant the troublesome old legacy date-time classes such as java.util.Date, Calendar, & SimpleDateFormat.

The Joda-Time project, now in maintenance mode, advises migration to the java.time classes.

To learn more, see the Oracle Tutorial. And search Stack Overflow for many examples and explanations. Specification is JSR 310.

You may exchange java.time objects directly with your database. Use a JDBC driver compliant with JDBC 4.2 or later. No need for strings, no need for java.sql.* classes.

Where to obtain the java.time classes?

• Java SE 8, Java SE 9, Java SE 10, and later
  • Built-in.
  • Part of the standard Java API with a bundled implementation.
  • Java 9 adds some minor features and fixes.
• Java SE 6 and Java SE 7
  • Much of the java.time functionality is back-ported to Java 6 & 7 in ThreeTen-Backport.
• Android
  • Later versions of Android bundle implementations of the java.time classes.
  • For earlier Android (<26), the ThreeTenABP project adapts ThreeTen-Backport (mentioned above). See How to use ThreeTenABP….

The ThreeTen-Extra project extends java.time with additional classes. This project is a proving ground for possible future additions to java.time. You may find some useful classes here such as Interval, YearWeek, YearQuarter, and more.

UPDATE: The Joda-Time project, now in maintenance mode, advises migration to the java.time classes. This section left intact as history.

Joda-Time

Prior to Java 8 (java.time.* package), the date-time classes bundled with java (java.util.Date & Calendar, java.text.SimpleDateFormat) are notoriously troublesome, confusing, and flawed.

A better practice is to take what your JDBC driver gives you and from that create Joda-Time objects, or in Java 8, java.time.* package. Eventually, you should see new JDBC drivers that automatically use the new java.time.* classes. Until then some methods have been added to classes such as java.sql.Timestamp to interject with java.time such as toInstant and fromInstant.

String

As for the latter part of the question, rendering a String… A formatter object should be used to generate a string value.

The old-fashioned way is with java.text.SimpleDateFormat. Not recommended.

Joda-Time provide various built-in formatters, and you may also define your own. But for writing logs or reports as you mentioned, the best choice may be ISO 8601 format. That format happens to be the default used by Joda-Time and java.time.

Example Code

//java.sql.Timestamp timestamp = resultSet.getTimestamp(i);
// Or, fake it 
// long m = DateTime.now().getMillis();
// java.sql.Timestamp timestamp = new java.sql.Timestamp( m );

//DateTime dateTimeUtc = new DateTime( timestamp.getTime(), DateTimeZone.UTC );
DateTime dateTimeUtc = new DateTime( DateTimeZone.UTC ); // Defaults to now, this moment.

// Convert as needed for presentation to user in local time zone.
DateTimeZone timeZone = DateTimeZone.forID("Europe/Paris");
DateTime dateTimeZoned = dateTimeUtc.toDateTime( timeZone );

Dump to console…

System.out.println( "dateTimeUtc: " + dateTimeUtc );
System.out.println( "dateTimeZoned: " + dateTimeZoned );

When run…

dateTimeUtc: 2014-01-16T22:48:46.840Z
dateTimeZoned: 2014-01-16T23:48:46.840+01:00

for key in data.keys():
    print key

For a completely stateless utility class in Java, I suggest the class be declared public and final, and have a private constructor to prevent instantiation. The final keyword prevents sub-classing and can improve efficiency at runtime.

The class should contain all static methods and should not be declared abstract (as that would imply the class is not concrete and has to be implemented in some way).

The class should be given a name that corresponds to its set of provided utilities (or "Util" if the class is to provide a wide range of uncategorized utilities).

The class should not contain a nested class unless the nested class is to be a utility class as well (though this practice is potentially complex and hurts readability).

Methods in the class should have appropriate names.

Methods only used by the class itself should be private.

The class should not have any non-final/non-static class fields.

The class can also be statically imported by other classes to improve code readability (this depends on the complexity of the project however).

Example:

public final class ExampleUtilities {
    // Example Utility method
    public static int foo(int i, int j) {
        int val;

        //Do stuff

        return val;
    }

    // Example Utility method overloaded
    public static float foo(float i, float j) {
        float val;

        //Do stuff

        return val;
    }

    // Example Utility method calling private method
    public static long bar(int p) {
        return hid(p) * hid(p);
    }

    // Example private method
    private static long hid(int i) {
        return i * 2 + 1;
    }
}

Perhaps most importantly of all, the documentation for each method should be precise and descriptive. Chances are methods from this class will be used very often and its good to have high quality documentation to complement the code.

The C standard specifies that unsigned numbers will be stored in binary. (With optional padding bits). Signed numbers can be stored in one of three formats: Magnitude and sign; two's complement or one's complement. Interestingly that rules out certain other representations like Excess-n or Base -2.

However on most machines and compilers store signed numbers in 2's complement.

int is normally 16 or 32 bits. The standard says that int should be whatever is most efficient for the underlying processor, as long as it is >= short and <= long then it is allowed by the standard.

On some machines and OSs history has causes int not to be the best size for the current iteration of hardware however.

You can simply add a FontAwesome icon to your select dropdown as text. You only need a few things in CSS only, the FontAwesome CSS and the unicode. For example :

select {_x000D_
  font-family: 'FontAwesome', 'Second Font name'_x000D_
}

<link href="https://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/font-awesome/4.6.1/css/font-awesome.min.css" rel="stylesheet"/>_x000D_
<select>_x000D_
  <option>Hi, &#xf042;</option>_x000D_
  <option>Hi, &#xf043;</option>_x000D_
  <option>Hi, &#xf044;</option>_x000D_
  <option>Hi, &#xf045;</option>_x000D_
  <option>Hi, &#xf046;</option>_x000D_
</select>

Working fiddle

The unicodes can be found when you click on an icon: Fontawesome

According to the comment below and issue on Github, the unicode in select elements won't work on OSX (yet).

Update: from the Github issue, adding multiple attribute to select element makes it work on:

OSX El Capitan 10.11.4

• Chrome version 50.0.2661.75 (64-bit)
• Sarafi version 9.1
• Firefox version 45.0.2

select{_x000D_
  font-family: FontAwesome, sans-serif;_x000D_
}

<link href="https://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/font-awesome/4.6.1/css/font-awesome.min.css" rel="stylesheet"/>_x000D_
<select multiple>_x000D_
  <option>&#xf26e 500px</option>_x000D_
  <option>&#xf042 Adjust</option>_x000D_
  <option>&#xf170 Adn</option>_x000D_
  <option>&#xf037 Align-center</option>_x000D_
  <option>&#xf039 Align-justify</option>_x000D_
  <option>&#xf036 Align-left</option>_x000D_
  <option>&#xf038 Align-right</option>_x000D_
</select>

JSFiddle

ECMAScript 2015 introduced destructuring assignment which works pretty nice:

[a, b] = [1, 2]

a will equal 1 and b will equal 2.

Based on your comments looks like this is what you need:

RewriteCond %{HTTP_REFERER} !^http://(www\.)?localhost/ [NC] 
RewriteRule \.(jpe?g|gif|bmp|png)$ - [F,NC]

I have tested it on my localhost and it seems to be working fine.

repostat is an enhanced fork of gitstats tool.

I'm not sure if it's in any way related to the project with the same name on pypi, so your best bet is to download the latest release from GitHub and install it in your Python environment.

As of November 2019, I was able to use v1.2.0 under Windows 7, after making gnuplot available in PATH.

usage: repostat [-h] [-v] [-c CONFIG_FILE] [--no-browser] [--copy-assets]
                git_repo output_path

Git repository desktop analyzer. Analyze and generate git statistics in HTML
format

positional arguments:
git_repo              Path to git repository
output_path           Path to an output directory

optional arguments:
-h, --help            show this help message and exit
-v, --version         show program's version number and exit
-c CONFIG_FILE, --config-file CONFIG_FILE
                        Configuration file path
--no-browser          Do not open report in browser
--copy-assets         Copy assets (images, css, etc.) into report folder
                        (report becomes relocatable)

@Baba's answer is great. But you don't need to use explode because fputcsv takes an array as a parameter

For instance, if you have a three columns, four lines document, here's a more straight version:

header('Content-Type: text/csv');
header('Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="sample.csv"');

$user_CSV[0] = array('first_name', 'last_name', 'age');

// very simple to increment with i++ if looping through a database result 
$user_CSV[1] = array('Quentin', 'Del Viento', 34);
$user_CSV[2] = array('Antoine', 'Del Torro', 55);
$user_CSV[3] = array('Arthur', 'Vincente', 15);

$fp = fopen('php://output', 'wb');
foreach ($user_CSV as $line) {
    // though CSV stands for "comma separated value"
    // in many countries (including France) separator is ";"
    fputcsv($fp, $line, ',');
}
fclose($fp);

If you're using Google Chrome you can use the Chrome Dev Editor: https://github.com/dart-lang/chromedeveditor

If you are using Java 9+, you can use ifPresentOrElse() method:

opt.ifPresentOrElse(
   value -> System.out.println("Found: " + value),
   () -> System.out.println("Not found")
);

I decided to use the json2 library and I got an error about “cyclic data structures”.

I got it solved by telling json2 how to convert my complex object. Not only it works now but also I have included only the fields I need. Here is how I did it:

OBJ.prototype.toJSON = function (key) {
       var returnObj = new Object();
       returnObj.devid = this.devid;
       returnObj.name = this.name;
       returnObj.speed = this.speed;
       returnObj.status = this.status;
       return returnObj;
   }

foreach:

foreach (var money in myMoney) {
    Console.WriteLine("Amount is {0} and type is {1}", money.amount, money.type);
}

MSDN Link

Alternatively, because it is a List<T>.. which implements an indexer method [], you can use a normal for loop as well.. although its less readble (IMO):

for (var i = 0; i < myMoney.Count; i++) {
    Console.WriteLine("Amount is {0} and type is {1}", myMoney[i].amount, myMoney[i].type);
}

C99 way, also supported by VC++ compiler.

#define FOO(fmt, ...) printf(fmt, ##__VA_ARGS__)

All you want is the below regex:

^\d+$

You can use the fnSort function, see the details here:

http://datatables.net/api#fnSort

How about something like this:

In [55]: pd.concat([Series(row['var2'], row['var1'].split(','))              
                    for _, row in a.iterrows()]).reset_index()
Out[55]: 
  index  0
0     a  1
1     b  1
2     c  1
3     d  2
4     e  2
5     f  2

Then you just have to rename the columns

"dynamic" can also be used for this purpose.

var anonymousType = new { Id = 1, Name = "A" };

var anonymousTypes = new[] { new { Id = 1, Name = "A" }, new { Id = 2, Name = "B" };

private void DisplayAnonymousType(dynamic anonymousType)
{
}

private void DisplayAnonymousTypes(IEnumerable<dynamic> anonymousTypes)
{
   foreach (var info in anonymousTypes)
   {

   }
}

Try this:

li.setBackgroundColor(android.R.color.red); //or which ever color do you want

EDIT: Posting logcat file would also help.

The sum function will add all numbers together to produce a single number, not a vector (well, at least not a vector of length greater than 1).

It looks as though at least one of your columns is a factor. You could convert them into numeric vectors by checking this

head(as.numeric(data$col1))  # make sure this gives you the right output

And if that looks right, do

data$col1 <- as.numeric(data$col1)
data$col2 <- as.numeric(data$col2)

You might have to convert them into characters first. In which case do

data$col1 <- as.numeric(as.character(data$col1))
data$col2 <- as.numeric(as.character(data$col2))

It's hard to tell which you should do without being able to see your data.

Once the columns are numeric, you just have to do

data$col3 <- data$col1 + data$col2

In a nutshell

if your enums is as below:

export enum Colors1 {
  Red = 1,
  Green = 2,
  Blue = 3
}

to get specific text and value:

console.log(Colors1.Red); // 1 
console.log(Colors1[Colors1.Red]); // Red

to get list of value and text:

public getTextAndValues(e: { [s: number]: string }) {
  for (const enumMember in e) {
    if (parseInt(enumMember, 10) >= 0) {
      console.log(e[enumMember]) // Value, such as 1,2,3
      console.log(parseInt(enumMember, 10)) // Text, such as Red,Green,Blue
    }
  }
}
thsi.getTextAndValues(Colors1)

if your enums is as below:

export enum Colors2 {
  Red = "Red",
  Green = "Green",
  Blue = "Blue"
}

to get specific text and value:

console.log(Colors2.Red); // Red
console.log(Colors2["Red"]); // Red

to get list of value and text:

public getTextAndValues(e: { [s: string]: string }) {
  for (const enumMember in e) {
    console.log(e[enumMember]);// Value, such as Red,Green,Blue
    console.log(enumMember); //  Text, such as Red,Green,Blue
  }
}
this.getTextAndValues(Colors2)

I have redesigned the code for phone numbers +9 (987) 124124 Extract digits from a string in Java

 public static String stripNonDigitsV2( CharSequence input ) {
    if (input == null)
        return null;
    if ( input.length() == 0 )
        return "";

    char[] result = new char[input.length()];
    int cursor = 0;
    CharBuffer buffer = CharBuffer.wrap( input );
    int i=0;
    while ( i< buffer.length()  ) { //buffer.hasRemaining()
        char chr = buffer.get(i);
        if (chr=='u'){
            i=i+5;
            chr=buffer.get(i);
        }

        if ( chr > 39 && chr < 58 )
            result[cursor++] = chr;
        i=i+1;
    }

    return new String( result, 0, cursor );
}

It's an old question but seems to me it wasn't completely answered, and I needed this information too so I'll post my answer.

If you want to use the Google Api Client Library, then you just need to have an access token that includes the refresh token in it, and then - even though the access token will expire after an hour - the library will refresh the token for you automatically.

In order to get an access token with a refresh token, you just need to ask for the offline access type (for example in PHP: $client->setAccessType("offline");) and you will get it. Just keep in mind you will get the access token with the refresh token only in the first authorization, so make sure to save that access token in the first time, and you will be able to use it anytime.

Hope that helps anyone :-)

You can add them like this

  Route::get('company/{name}', 'PublicareaController@companydetails');

I think that what may matter most is knowing what the coverage trend is over time and understanding the reasons for changes in the trend. Whether you view the changes in the trend as good or bad will depend upon your analysis of the reason.

Add bellow line in build.gradle:

compile 'com.commit451:PhotoView:1.2.4'

or

compile 'com.github.chrisbanes:PhotoView:1.3.0'

In Java file:

PhotoViewAttacher photoAttacher;
photoAttacher= new PhotoViewAttacher(Your_Image_View);
photoAttacher.update();

You can try this:

select * FROM table where (concat(first_name, ' ', last_name)) = $search_term;

You could create a function that reads an integer between 1 and 23 or returns 0 if non-int

e.g.

int getInt()
{
  int n = 0;
  char buffer[128];
  fgets(buffer,sizeof(buffer),stdin);
  n = atoi(buffer); 
  return ( n > 23 || n < 1 ) ? 0 : n;
}

break is a completely acceptable statement to use (so is continue, btw). It's all about code readability -- as long as you don't have overcomplicated loops and such, it's fine.

It's not like they were the same league as goto. :)

 Enum.GetValues(typeof(Foos))

If you need some es6 improvements not supported by Typescript, you can target es6 in your tsconfig and use Babel to convert your files in es5.

One object may contain another as a part of its attribute.

1. document contains sentences which contain words.
2. Computer system has a hard disk, ram, processor etc.

So containment need not be physical. e.g., computer system has a warranty.

$@ is nearly the same as $*, both meaning "all command line arguments". They are often used to simply pass all arguments to another program (thus forming a wrapper around that other program).

The difference between the two syntaxes shows up when you have an argument with spaces in it (e.g.) and put $@ in double quotes:

wrappedProgram "$@"
# ^^^ this is correct and will hand over all arguments in the way
#     we received them, i. e. as several arguments, each of them
#     containing all the spaces and other uglinesses they have.
wrappedProgram "$*"
# ^^^ this will hand over exactly one argument, containing all
#     original arguments, separated by single spaces.
wrappedProgram $*
# ^^^ this will join all arguments by single spaces as well and
#     will then split the string as the shell does on the command
#     line, thus it will split an argument containing spaces into
#     several arguments.

Example: Calling

wrapper "one two    three" four five "six seven"

will result in:

"$@": wrappedProgram "one two    three" four five "six seven"
"$*": wrappedProgram "one two    three four five six seven"
                             ^^^^ These spaces are part of the first
                                  argument and are not changed.
$*:   wrappedProgram one two three four five six seven

As other answer have suggested to perform most of this work in code only one answer actually provided a way to view your changes in the storyboard IB Interface. My answer goes beyond that answer by allowing you to change the cornerRadius of the view, button, image, etc.

Please take a look at the following code. To use this code create a new swift file called RoundedView or whatever you would like to call it then go to your storyboard and change the class to either "RoundedView", "RoundedImageView" or "RoundedButton".

import UIKit

@IBDesignable class RoundedImage: UIImageView
{
    override func layoutSubviews() {
        super.layoutSubviews()

        updateCornerRadius()
    }

    @IBInspectable var rounded: Bool = false {
        didSet {
            updateCornerRadius()
        }
    }

    @IBInspectable var cornerRadius: CGFloat = 0.1 {
        didSet {
            updateCornerRadius()
        }
    }

    func updateCornerRadius() {
        layer.cornerRadius = rounded ? cornerRadius : 0
        layer.masksToBounds = rounded ? true : false
    }
}

@IBDesignable class RoundedView: UIView
{
    override func layoutSubviews() {
        super.layoutSubviews()

        updateCornerRadius()
    }

    @IBInspectable var rounded: Bool = false {
        didSet {
            updateCornerRadius()
        }
    }

    @IBInspectable var cornerRadius: CGFloat = 0.1 {
        didSet {
            updateCornerRadius()
        }
    }

    func updateCornerRadius() {
        layer.cornerRadius = rounded ? cornerRadius : 0
        layer.masksToBounds = rounded ? true : false
    }
}

@IBDesignable class RoundedButton: UIButton
{
    override func layoutSubviews() {
        super.layoutSubviews()

        updateCornerRadius()
    }

    @IBInspectable var rounded: Bool = false {
        didSet {
            updateCornerRadius()
        }
    }

    @IBInspectable var cornerRadius: CGFloat = 0.1 {
        didSet {
            updateCornerRadius()
        }
    }

    func updateCornerRadius() {
        layer.cornerRadius = rounded ? cornerRadius : 0
        layer.masksToBounds = rounded ? true : false
    }
}

You need to include the getters and setters for all the fields that have been defined in the model Test class --

public class Test implements Serializable {

    private static final long serialVersionUID = -1764970284520387975L;

    public String name;

    public Test() {

    }

    public String getName() {
        return name;
    }

    public void setName(String name) {
        this.name = name;
    }

}

When I do this, I like to have some control over the details of how the table is formatted. In particular, I want header cells to have a different format than body cells, and the table column widths to only be as wide as each one needs to be. Here's my solution:

def format_matrix(header, matrix,
                  top_format, left_format, cell_format, row_delim, col_delim):
    table = [[''] + header] + [[name] + row for name, row in zip(header, matrix)]
    table_format = [['{:^{}}'] + len(header) * [top_format]] \
                 + len(matrix) * [[left_format] + len(header) * [cell_format]]
    col_widths = [max(
                      len(format.format(cell, 0))
                      for format, cell in zip(col_format, col))
                  for col_format, col in zip(zip(*table_format), zip(*table))]
    return row_delim.join(
               col_delim.join(
                   format.format(cell, width)
                   for format, cell, width in zip(row_format, row, col_widths))
               for row_format, row in zip(table_format, table))

print format_matrix(['Man Utd', 'Man City', 'T Hotspur', 'Really Long Column'],
                    [[1, 2, 1, -1], [0, 1, 0, 5], [2, 4, 2, 2], [0, 1, 0, 6]],
                    '{:^{}}', '{:<{}}', '{:>{}.3f}', '\n', ' | ')

Here's the output:

                   | Man Utd | Man City | T Hotspur | Really Long Column
Man Utd            |   1.000 |    2.000 |     1.000 |             -1.000
Man City           |   0.000 |    1.000 |     0.000 |              5.000
T Hotspur          |   2.000 |    4.000 |     2.000 |              2.000
Really Long Column |   0.000 |    1.000 |     0.000 |              6.000

TL;DR: sleep infinity actually sleeps the maximum time allowed, which is finite.

Wondering why this is not documented anywhere, I bothered to read the sources from GNU coreutils and I found it executes roughly what follows:

1. Use strtod from C stdlib on the first argument to convert 'infinity' to a double precision value. So, assuming IEEE 754 double precision the 64-bit positive infinity value is stored in the seconds variable.
2. Invoke xnanosleep(seconds) (found in gnulib), this in turn invokes dtotimespec(seconds) (also in gnulib) to convert from double to struct timespec.
3. struct timespec is just a pair of numbers: integer part (in seconds) and fractional part (in nanoseconds). Naïvely converting positive infinity to integer would result in undefined behaviour (see §6.3.1.4 from C standard), so instead it truncates to TYPE_MAXIMUM(time_t).
4. The actual value of TYPE_MAXIMUM(time_t) is not set in the standard (even sizeof(time_t) isn't); so, for the sake of example let's pick x86-64 from a recent Linux kernel.

This is TIME_T_MAX in the Linux kernel, which is defined (time.h) as:

(time_t)((1UL << ((sizeof(time_t) << 3) - 1)) - 1)

Note that time_t is __kernel_time_t and time_t is long; the LP64 data model is used, so sizeof(long) is 8 (64 bits).

Which results in: TIME_T_MAX = 9223372036854775807.

That is: sleep infinite results in an actual sleep time of 9223372036854775807 seconds (10^11 years). And for 32-bit linux systems (sizeof(long) is 4 (32 bits)): 2147483647 seconds (68 years; see also year 2038 problem).

Edit: apparently the nanoseconds function called is not directly the syscall, but an OS-dependent wrapper (also defined in gnulib).

There's an extra step as a result: for some systems where HAVE_BUG_BIG_NANOSLEEP is true the sleep is truncated to 24 days and then called in a loop. This is the case for some (or all?) Linux distros. Note that this wrapper may be not used if a configure-time test succeeds (source).

In particular, that would be 24 * 24 * 60 * 60 = 2073600 seconds (plus 999999999 nanoseconds); but this is called in a loop in order to respect the specified total sleep time. Therefore the previous conclusions remain valid.

In conclusion, the resulting sleep time is not infinite but high enough for all practical purposes, even if the resulting actual time lapse is not portable; that depends on the OS and architecture.

To answer the original question, this is obviously good enough but if for some reason (a very resource-constrained system) you really want to avoid an useless extra countdown timer, I guess the most correct alternative is to use the cat method described in other answers.

Edit: recent GNU coreutils versions will try to use the pause syscall (if available) instead of looping. The previous argument is no longer valid when targeting these newer versions in Linux (and possibly BSD).

Portability

This is an important valid concern:

• sleep infinity is a GNU coreutils extension not contemplated in POSIX. GNU's implementation also supports a "fancy" syntax for time durations, like sleep 1h 5.2s while POSIX only allows a positive integer (e.g. sleep 0.5 is not allowed).
• Some compatible implementations: GNU coreutils, FreeBSD (at least from version 8.2?), Busybox (requires to be compiled with options FANCY_SLEEP and FLOAT_DURATION).
• The strtod behaviour is C and POSIX compatible (i.e. strtod("infinity", 0) is always valid in C99-conformant implementations, see §7.20.1.3).

You dont need call addSheet() method. After creating sheet, it already add to excel. Here i fixed some codes:

    //First sheet
    $sheet = $objPHPExcel->getActiveSheet();

    //Start adding next sheets
    $i=0;
    while ($i < 10) {

      // Add new sheet
      $objWorkSheet = $objPHPExcel->createSheet($i); //Setting index when creating

      //Write cells
      $objWorkSheet->setCellValue('A1', 'Hello'.$i)
                   ->setCellValue('B2', 'world!')
                   ->setCellValue('C1', 'Hello')
                   ->setCellValue('D2', 'world!');

      // Rename sheet
      $objWorkSheet->setTitle("$i");

      $i++;
    }

You can archive it with a Service and Alarm Manager, but be careful with this, because if you setup a high priority you gonna drain the battery of the phone, in other hand, you really need notify the location every minute? This is because the only way to see a considerably change of the user location, it's traveling in a car or train. I only ask, because that gonna depend of you app and the requirement of the tracking.

You can subtract 7 from the current date with this:

WHERE datex BETWEEN DATEADD(day, -7, GETDATE()) AND GETDATE()

mkdirs() will create the specified directory path in its entirety where mkdir() will only create the bottom most directory, failing if it can't find the parent directory of the directory it is trying to create.

In other words mkdir() is like mkdir and mkdirs() is like mkdir -p.

For example, imagine we have an empty /tmp directory. The following code

new File("/tmp/one/two/three").mkdirs();

would create the following directories:

• /tmp/one
• /tmp/one/two
• /tmp/one/two/three

Where this code:

new File("/tmp/one/two/three").mkdir();

would not create any directories - as it wouldn't find /tmp/one/two - and would return false.

In your MakeFile or CMakeLists.txt you can set CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS as below:

set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} -I/path/to/your/folder")

Even I logged in and checked all the configuration, it still does not work !!!

It turned out that when I build my docker, I forget to put my username before the repo name

docker build docker-meteor-build 

(build successfully)

And then when I pushed to my repository, I used

docker push myname/docker-meteor-build 

It will show the unauthorized authentication required

So, solution is then name of build and the push should be exactly the same

docker build myname/docker-meteor-build 
docker push myname/docker-meteor-build 

I encounter an situation that is rare, but this may help other friends in similar situation. I have to work on an older system with gcc 4.4.7. I have to compile code with c++11 or above support, so I build the latest version of gcc 5.3.0. When building my code and linking to the dependencies if the dependency is build with older compiler, then I got 'undefined reference to' error even though I clearly defined the linking path with -L/path/to/lib -llibname. Some packages such as boost and projects build with cmake usually has a tendency to use the older compiler, and they usually cause such problems. You have to go a long way to make sure they use the newer compiler.

It is good practice to make sure the callback is an actual function before attempting to execute it:

if (callback && typeof(callback) === "function") {

  callback();
}

To add on the good answers above you can also avoid setting explicitly the action in HTML and use an event handler in javascript, using "this" as the form to create the "FormData" object

Html form :

<form id="mainForm" class="" novalidate>
<!--Whatever here...-->
</form>

In your JS :

$("#mainForm").submit(function( event ) {
  event.preventDefault();
  const formData = new URLSearchParams(new FormData(this));
  fetch("http://localhost:8080/your/server",
    {   method: 'POST',
        mode : 'same-origin',
        credentials: 'same-origin' ,
        body : formData
    })
    .then(function(response) {
      return response.text()
    }).then(function(text) {
        //text is the server's response
    });
});

To make a note on Dick's answer, this is correct, but I would not recommend using a For Each loop. For Each creates a temporary reference to the COM Cell behind the scenes that you do not have access to (that you would need in order to dispose of it).

See the following for more discussion:

How do I properly clean up Excel interop objects?

To illustrate the issue, try the For Each example, close your application, and look at Task Manager. You should see that an instance of Excel is still running (because all objects were not disposed of properly).

A cleaner way to handle this is to query the spreadsheet using ADO:

http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee692882.aspx

I recently ran into this, and it ended up being because I had a convert statement on a null variable. Since that was causing errors, the entire print statement was rendering as null, and not printing at all.

Example - This will fail:

declare @myID int=null
print 'First Statement: ' + convert(varchar(4), @myID)

Example - This will print:

declare @myID int=null
print 'Second Statement: ' +  coalesce(Convert(varchar(4), @myID),'@myID is null')

with UnionTable as  
(
    SELECT a.id, a.time FROM dbo.a
    UNION
    SELECT b.id, b.time FROM dbo.b
) SELECT id FROM UnionTable GROUP BY id

use git pull:

git pull origin yourbranch

This problem might occur if you are behind corporate proxy and corporation uses its own certificate. Just add "--no-check-certificate" in the command. e.g. wget --no-check-certificate -qO - http://pkg.jenkins-ci.org/debian/jenkins-ci.org.key | sudo apt-key add -

It works. If you want to see what is going on, you can use verbose command instead of quiet before adding "--no-check-certificate" option. e.g. wget -vO - http://pkg.jenkins-ci.org/debian/jenkins-ci.org.key | sudo apt-key add - This will tell you to use "--no-check-certificate" if you are behind proxy.

I set the PATH,but it didn't work.I find other way to solve it. (OSX 10.10 & laravel 5.2)
1) find the executable file:

~/.composer/vendor/laravel/installer/laravel 

2) give execute permissions:

chmod +x ~/.composer/vendor/laravel/installer/laravel 

3) make a soft link to /usr/bin:

sudo ln -s /Users/zhao/.composer/vendor/laravel/installer/laravel /usr/bin/laravel

If you are using a javascript library like jQuery, it's very easy:

alert($('input[name=gender]:checked').val());

This code will select the checked input with gender name, and gets it's value. Simple isn't it?

Live demo

docker image tag server:latest myname/server:latest

or

docker image tag d583c3ac45fd myname/server:latest

Tags are just human-readable aliases for the full image name (d583c3ac45fd...).

So you can have as many of them associated with the same image as you like. If you don't like the old name you can remove it after you've retagged it:

docker rmi server

That will just remove the alias/tag. Since d583c3ac45fd has other names, the actual image won't be deleted.

openssl pkcs12 -inkey bob_key.pem -in bob_cert.cert -export -out bob_pfx.pfx

You can use:

$(formId).serializeArray();

My original answer regarding :nth-of-type is simply wrong. Thanks to Paul for pointing this out.

The word "type" there refers only to the "element type" (like div). It turns out that the selectors div.bar:nth-of-type(2) and div:nth-of-type(2).bar mean the same thing. Both select elements that [a] are the second div of their parent, and [b] have class bar.

So the only pure CSS solution left that I'm aware of, if you want to select all elements of a certain selector except the first, is the general sibling selector:

.bar ~ .bar

http://www.w3schools.com/cssref/sel_gen_sibling.asp

My original (wrong) answer follows:

With the arrival of CSS3, there is another option. It may not have been available when the question was first asked:

.bar:nth-of-type(2)

http://www.w3schools.com/cssref/sel_nth-of-type.asp

This selects the second element that satisfies the .bar selector.

If you want the second and last of a specific kind of element (or all of them except the first), the general sibling selector would also work fine:

.bar ~ .bar

http://www.w3schools.com/cssref/sel_gen_sibling.asp

It's shorter. But of course, we don't like to duplicate code, right? :-)

There are only function scopes in JS. Not block scopes! You can see what is hoisting too.

var global_variable = "global_variable";
var hoisting_variable = "global_hoist";

// Global variables printed
console.log("global_scope: - global_variable: " + global_variable);
console.log("global_scope: - hoisting_variable: " + hoisting_variable);

if (true) {
    // The variable block will be global, on true condition.
    var block = "block";
}
console.log("global_scope: - block: " + block);

function local_function() {
    var local_variable = "local_variable";
    console.log("local_scope: - local_variable: " + local_variable);
    console.log("local_scope: - global_variable: " + global_variable);
    console.log("local_scope: - block: " + block);
    // The hoisting_variable is undefined at the moment.
    console.log("local_scope: - hoisting_variable: " + hoisting_variable);

    var hoisting_variable = "local_hoist";
    // The hoisting_variable is now set as a local one.
    console.log("local_scope: - hoisting_variable: " + hoisting_variable);
}

local_function();

// No variable in a separate function is visible into the global scope.
console.log("global_scope: - local_variable: " + local_variable);

You can try something like this

list = ["a", "b", "C", "d", "e", "f", "r"]

for i in range(0, len(list), 2):
    print list[i]
    if len(list) % 2 == 1 and  i == len(list)-1:
        break
    print list[i+1];

Assuming you have a good compiler & it can do the bit twiddling before hand thats above me at this point, but anyway this works!!!

    // http://graphics.stanford.edu/~seander/bithacks.html#IntegerLogObvious
    #define SH1(v)  ((v-1) | ((v-1) >> 1))            // accidently came up w/ this...
    #define SH2(v)  ((v) | ((v) >> 2))
    #define SH4(v)  ((v) | ((v) >> 4))
    #define SH8(v)  ((v) | ((v) >> 8))
    #define SH16(v) ((v) | ((v) >> 16))
    #define OP(v) (SH16(SH8(SH4(SH2(SH1(v))))))         

    #define CB0(v)   ((v) - (((v) >> 1) & 0x55555555))
    #define CB1(v)   (((v) & 0x33333333) + (((v) >> 2) & 0x33333333))
    #define CB2(v)   ((((v) + ((v) >> 4) & 0xF0F0F0F) * 0x1010101) >> 24)
    #define CBSET(v) (CB2(CB1(CB0((v)))))
    #define FLOG2(v) (CBSET(OP(v)))

Test code below:

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

// http://graphics.stanford.edu/~seander/bithacks.html#IntegerLogObvious
#define SH1(v)  ((v-1) | ((v-1) >> 1))  // accidently guess this...
#define SH2(v)  ((v) | ((v) >> 2))
#define SH4(v)  ((v) | ((v) >> 4))
#define SH8(v)  ((v) | ((v) >> 8))
#define SH16(v) ((v) | ((v) >> 16))
#define OP(v) (SH16(SH8(SH4(SH2(SH1(v))))))         

#define CB0(v)   ((v) - (((v) >> 1) & 0x55555555))
#define CB1(v)   (((v) & 0x33333333) + (((v) >> 2) & 0x33333333))
#define CB2(v)   ((((v) + ((v) >> 4) & 0xF0F0F0F) * 0x1010101) >> 24)
#define CBSET(v) (CB2(CB1(CB0((v)))))
#define FLOG2(v) (CBSET(OP(v))) 

#define SZ4         FLOG2(4)
#define SZ6         FLOG2(6)
#define SZ7         FLOG2(7)
#define SZ8         FLOG2(8) 
#define SZ9         FLOG2(9)
#define SZ16        FLOG2(16)
#define SZ17        FLOG2(17)
#define SZ127       FLOG2(127)
#define SZ1023      FLOG2(1023)
#define SZ1024      FLOG2(1024)
#define SZ2_17      FLOG2((1ul << 17))  // 
#define SZ_LOG2     FLOG2(SZ)

#define DBG_PRINT(x) do { std::printf("Line:%-4d" "  %10s = %-10d\n", __LINE__, #x, x); } while(0);

uint32_t arrTble[FLOG2(63)];

int main(){
    int8_t n;

    DBG_PRINT(SZ4);    
    DBG_PRINT(SZ6);    
    DBG_PRINT(SZ7);    
    DBG_PRINT(SZ8);    
    DBG_PRINT(SZ9); 
    DBG_PRINT(SZ16);
    DBG_PRINT(SZ17);
    DBG_PRINT(SZ127);
    DBG_PRINT(SZ1023);
    DBG_PRINT(SZ1024);
    DBG_PRINT(SZ2_17);

    return(0);
}

Outputs:

Line:39           SZ4 = 2
Line:40           SZ6 = 3
Line:41           SZ7 = 3
Line:42           SZ8 = 3
Line:43           SZ9 = 4
Line:44          SZ16 = 4
Line:45          SZ17 = 5
Line:46         SZ127 = 7
Line:47        SZ1023 = 10
Line:48        SZ1024 = 10
Line:49        SZ2_16 = 17

example:

Code: body{font-size:10px;} //keep at 10 all sizes below correct, change this value and the rest change to be e.g. 1.4 of this value

1{font-size:1.2em;} //12px

2{font-size:1.4em;} //14px

3{font-size:1.6em;} //16px

4{font-size:1.8em;} //18px

5{font-size:2em;} //20px

…

body

1

2

3

4

5

by changing the value in body the rest change automatically to be a kind of times the base value…

10×2=20 10×1.6=16 etc

you could have the base value as 8px… so 8×2=16 8×1.6=12.8 //may be rounded by browser

Another way, you can use a pass-through object to capture the last value and then do something with it:

List<Integer> list = new ArrayList<Integer>();
Integer lastValue = null;
for (Integer i : list) {
    // do stuff
    lastValue = i;
}
// do stuff with last value

Procedure for global setting of client/server logging of SOAP/REST requests/ responses with log4j logger. This way you set up logging for the whole application without having to change the code, war, jar files, etc.

1. install file cxf-rt-features-logging-X.Y.Z.jar to your CLASS_PATH

2. create file (path for example: /opt/cxf/cxf-logging.xml):

   <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
   <beans xmlns="http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xmlns:cxf="http://cxf.apache.org/core" xsi:schemaLocation="http://cxf.apache.org/core http://cxf.apache.org/schemas/core.xsd http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans/spring-beans-2.0.xsd">
   <cxf:bus>
    <cxf:features>
    <bean class="org.apache.cxf.ext.logging.LoggingFeature">
    <property name="prettyLogging" value="true"/>
    </bean>
    </cxf:features>
    </cxf:bus>
    </beans>
   

3. set logging for org.apache.cxf (log4j 1.x) log4j.logger.org.apache.cxf=INFO,YOUR_APPENDER

4. set these properties on java start-up

java ... -Dcxf.config.file.url=file:///opt/cxf/cxf-logging.xml -Dorg.apache.cxf.Logger=org.apache.cxf.common.logging.Log4jLogger -Dcom.sun.xml.ws.transport.http.client.HttpTransportPipe.dump=true -Dcom.sun.xml.internal.ws.transport.http.client.HttpTransportPipe.dump=true -Dcom.sun.xml.ws.transport.http.HttpAdapter.dump=true -Dcom.sun.xml.internal.ws.transport.http.HttpAdapter.dump=true ...

I don't know why, but it is necessary to set variables as well com.sun.xml.*

document.getElementById("txtBillingGroupName").value = groupName;

Complicated way but works:

$num = '125.0100';
$index = $num[strlen($num)-1];
$i = strlen($num)-1;
while($index == '0') {
   if ($num[$i] == '0') {
     $num[$i] = '';
     $i--;
   }

   $index = $num[$i];
}

//remove dot if no numbers exist after dot
$explode = explode('.', $num);
if (isset($explode[1]) && intval($explode[1]) <= 0) {
   $num = intval($explode[0]);
}

echo $num; //125.01

the solutions above are the optimal way but in case you want to have your own you could use this. What this algorithm does it starts at the end of string and checks if its 0, if it is it sets to empty string and then goes to the next character from back untill the last character is > 0

Or if you're using EnterpriseLibrary rather than standard ADO.NET...

Database db = DatabaseFactory.CreateDatabase();
using (DbCommand cmd = db.GetStoredProcCommand("usp_GetNewSeqVal"))
{
    db.AddInParameter(cmd, "SeqName", DbType.String, "SeqNameValue");
    db.AddParameter(cmd, "RetVal", DbType.Int32, ParameterDirection.ReturnValue, null, DataRowVersion.Default, null);

    db.ExecuteNonQuery(cmd);

    var result = (int)cmd.Parameters["RetVal"].Value;
}

Google's Guava library also has these:

http://guava-libraries.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/javadoc/com/google/common/io/Files.html

Store Each word as a string in array then print from end

public void rev2() {
    String str = "my name is ABCD";
    String A[] = str.split(" ");

    for (int i = A.length - 1; i >= 0; i--) {
        if (i != 0) {
            System.out.print(A[i] + " ");
        } else {
            System.out.print(A[i]);
        }
    }

}

Worked for me perfectly as this:

Trims all selected cells. Beware of selecting full columns/rows :P.

Sub TrimSelected()    
Dim rng As Range, cell As Range    
Set rng = Selection   

For Each cell In rng    
cell = Trim(cell)   

Next cell    

End Sub

I found this link to be useful: css-tricks fade-in fade-out css.

Here's a summary of the csstricks post:

CSS classes:

.m-fadeOut {
  visibility: hidden;
  opacity: 0;
  transition: visibility 0s linear 300ms, opacity 300ms;
}
.m-fadeIn {
  visibility: visible;
  opacity: 1;
  transition: visibility 0s linear 0s, opacity 300ms;
}

In React:

toggle(){
    if(true condition){
        this.setState({toggleClass: "m-fadeIn"});
    }else{
        this.setState({toggleClass: "m-fadeOut"});
    }
}

render(){
    return (<div className={this.state.toggleClass}>Element to be toggled</div>)
}

import java.util.Arrays;
public class ArrayDemo {
   public static void main(String[] args) {
   // initializing three object arrays
   Object[] array1 = new Object[] { 1, 123 };
   Object[] array2 = new Object[] { 1, 123, 22, 4 };
   Object[] array3 = new Object[] { 1, 123 };

   // comparing array1 and array2
   boolean retval=Arrays.equals(array1, array2);
   System.out.println("array1 and array2 equal: " + retval);
   System.out.println("array1 and array2 equal: " + array1.equals(array2));

   // comparing array1 and array3
   boolean retval2=Arrays.equals(array1, array3);
   System.out.println("array1 and array3 equal: " + retval2);
   System.out.println("array1 and array3 equal: " + array1.equals(array3));

   }
}

Here is the output:

    array1 and array2 equal: false
    array1 and array2 equal: false

    array1 and array3 equal: true
    array1 and array3 equal: false

Seeing this kind of problem I would personally go for Arrays.equals(array1, array2) as per your question to avoid confusion.

Starting from pandas 0.14 (released end of May 2014), postgresql is supported. The sql module now uses sqlalchemy to support different database flavors. You can pass a sqlalchemy engine for a postgresql database (see docs). E.g.:

from sqlalchemy import create_engine
engine = create_engine('postgresql://username:password@localhost:5432/mydatabase')
df.to_sql('table_name', engine)

You are correct that in pandas up to version 0.13.1 postgresql was not supported. If you need to use an older version of pandas, here is a patched version of pandas.io.sql: https://gist.github.com/jorisvandenbossche/10841234.
I wrote this a time ago, so cannot fully guarantee that it always works, buth the basis should be there). If you put that file in your working directory and import it, then you should be able to do (where con is a postgresql connection):

import sql  # the patched version (file is named sql.py)
sql.write_frame(df, 'table_name', con, flavor='postgresql')

You can use string.Compare

    lst.Where(x => string.Compare(x,"valueToCompare",StringComparison.InvariantCultureIgnoreCase)==0);

if you just want to check contains then use "Any"

  lst.Any(x => string.Compare(x,"valueToCompare",StringComparison.InvariantCultureIgnoreCase)==0)

6 7

compiler arranges that static variable initialization does not happen each time the function is entered

I resolve the problem in that way. I define Gradient in HTML and background image in the Body

html {_x000D_
  background-image: -webkit-gradient(linear, left bottom, right top, color-stop(0.31, rgb(227, 227, 227)), color-stop(0.66, rgb(199, 199, 199)), color-stop(0.83, rgb(184, 184, 184)));_x000D_
  background-image: -moz-linear-gradient(left bottom, rgb(227, 227, 227) 31%, rgb(199, 199, 199) 66%, rgb(184, 184, 184) 83%);_x000D_
  height: 100%_x000D_
}_x000D_
body {_x000D_
  background: url("http://www.skrenta.com/images/stackoverflow.jpg");_x000D_
  height: 100%_x000D_
}

You should not expose this info. in public, specially api keys. It may lead to a privacy leak.

Before making the website public you should hide it. You can do it in 2 or more ways

1. Complex coding/hiding
2. Simply put firebase SDK codes at bottom of your website or app thus firebase automatically does all works. you don't need to put API keys anywhere

Use the return keyword to exit from a method.

public void someMethod() {
    //... a bunch of code ...
    if (someCondition()) {
        return;
    }
    //... otherwise do the following...
}

Pls note: We may use break statements which are used to break/exit only from a loop, and not the entire program.

To exit from program: System.exit() Method:
System.exit has status code, which tells about the termination, such as:
exit(0) : Indicates successful termination.
exit(1) or exit(-1) or any non-zero value – indicates unsuccessful termination.

Both SAX and DOM are used to parse the XML document. Both has advantages and disadvantages and can be used in our programming depending on the situation

SAX:

1. Parses node by node

2. Does not store the XML in memory

3. We cant insert or delete a node

4. Top to bottom traversing

DOM

1. Stores the entire XML document into memory before processing

2. Occupies more memory

3. We can insert or delete nodes

4. Traverse in any direction.

If we need to find a node and does not need to insert or delete we can go with SAX itself otherwise DOM provided we have more memory.

If you want ex. change all country codes in .json file from uppercase to lowercase:

ctrl+h
alt+r
alt+c

Find: ([A-Z]{2,})
Replace: $1

alt+enter
F1
type: lower -> select toLoweCase
ctrl+alt+enter

ex file:

[
 {"id": "PL", "name": "Poland"},
 {"id": "NZ", "name": "New Zealand"},
 ...
]

To get just the value (without attribute names), use string():

string(//Parent[@id='1']/Children/child/@name)

The fn:string() fucntion will return the value of its argument as xs:string. In case its argument is an attribute, it will therefore return the attribute's value as xs:string.

Open inspect mode before navigating to the page. It worked.hehe

Original answer using git's start-ssh-agent

Make sure you have Git installed and have git's cmd folder in your PATH. For example, on my computer the path to git's cmd folder is C:\Program Files\Git\cmd

Make sure your id_rsa file is in the folder c:\users\yourusername\.ssh

Restart your command prompt if you haven't already, and then run start-ssh-agent. It will find your id_rsa and prompt you for the passphrase

Update 2019 - A better solution if you're using Windows 10: OpenSSH is available as part of Windows 10 which makes using SSH from cmd/powershell much easier in my opinion. It also doesn't rely on having git installed, unlike my previous solution.

1. Open Manage optional features from the start menu and make sure you have Open SSH Client in the list. If not, you should be able to add it.

2. Open Services from the start Menu

3. Scroll down to OpenSSH Authentication Agent > right click > properties

4. Change the Startup type from Disabled to any of the other 3 options. I have mine set to Automatic (Delayed Start)

5. Open cmd and type where ssh to confirm that the top listed path is in System32. Mine is installed at C:\Windows\System32\OpenSSH\ssh.exe. If it's not in the list you may need to close and reopen cmd.

Once you've followed these steps, ssh-agent, ssh-add and all other ssh commands should now work from cmd. To start the agent you can simply type ssh-agent.

6. Optional step/troubleshooting: If you use git, you should set the GIT_SSH environment variable to the output of where ssh which you ran before (e.g C:\Windows\System32\OpenSSH\ssh.exe). This is to stop inconsistencies between the version of ssh you're using (and your keys are added/generated with) and the version that git uses internally. This should prevent issues that are similar to this

Some nice things about this solution:

• You won't need to start the ssh-agent every time you restart your computer
• Identities that you've added (using ssh-add) will get automatically added after restarts. (It works for me, but you might possibly need a config file in your c:\Users\User\.ssh folder)
• You don't need git!
• You can register any rsa private key to the agent. The other solution will only pick up a key named id_rsa

Hope this helps

I know this question is rather old, but things have evolved since 2009.

There are two things to take into account now: the number of cores, and the number of threads that can run within each core.

With Intel processors, the number of threads is defined by the Hyperthreading which is just 2 (when available). But Hyperthreading cuts your execution time by two, even when not using 2 threads! (i.e. 1 pipeline shared between two processes -- this is good when you have more processes, not so good otherwise. More cores are definitively better!)

On other processors you may have 2, 4, or even 8 threads. So if you have 8 cores each of which support 8 threads, you could have 64 processes running in parallel without context switching.

"No context switching" is obviously not true if you run with a standard operating system which will do context switching for all sorts of other things out of your control. But that's the main idea. Some OSes let you allocate processors so only your application has access/usage of said processor!

From my own experience, if you have a lot of I/O, multiple threads is good. If you have very heavy memory intensive work (read source 1, read source 2, fast computation, write) then having more threads doesn't help. Again, this depends on how much data you read/write simultaneously (i.e. if you use SSE 4.2 and read 256 bits values, that stops all threads in their step... in other words, 1 thread is probably a lot easier to implement and probably nearly as speedy if not actually faster. This will depend on your process & memory architecture, some advanced servers manage separate memory ranges for separate cores so separate threads will be faster assuming your data is properly filed... which is why, on some architectures, 4 processes will run faster than 1 process with 4 threads.)

In case this is of interest to anyone, I had the same problem when I was running Python in Cygwin, in my case it was complaning that pandas wasn't installed even though it was. The problem was that I had 2 installations of python - one in windows and another one in cygwin (using the cygwin installer) and although both were the same versions of Python, the Cygwin installation was confused about where Pandas was installed. When i uninstalled cygwin's Python and pointed Cygwin at the windows installation everything was fine

The answer below is related to this deprecation warning occurring in the Fragments tutorial on the Android developer website and may not be related to the posts above.

I used this code on the tutorial lesson and it did worked.

public void onAttach(Context context){
    super.onAttach(context);

    Activity activity = getActivity();

I was worried that activity maybe null as what the documentation states.

getActivity

FragmentActivity getActivity () Return the FragmentActivity this fragment is currently associated with. May return null if the fragment is associated with a Context instead.

But the onCreate on the main_activity clearly shows that the fragment was loaded and so after this method, calling get activity from the fragment will return the main_activity class.

getSupportFragmentManager().beginTransaction() .add(R.id.fragment_container, firstFragment).commit();

I hope I am correct with this. I am an absolute newbie.

usually the user name resides under git config

git config --global user.name "first last"

although if you still see above doesn't work you could edit .gitconfig under your user directory of mac and update

[user]
        name = gitusername
        email = [email protected]

CURLOPT_POSTFIELDS as the name suggests, is for the body (payload) of a POST request. For GET requests, the payload is part of the URL in the form of a query string.

In your case, you need to construct the URL with the arguments you need to send (if any), and remove the other options to cURL.

curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_URL, $this->service_url.'user/'.$id_user);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_HTTPHEADER, $headers);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_HEADER, 0);

//$body = '{}';
//curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_CUSTOMREQUEST, "GET"); 
//curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_POSTFIELDS,$body);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER, true);

Use raw string literals for multi-line strings:

func main(){
    multiline := `line 
by line
and line
after line`
}

Raw string literals

Raw string literals are character sequences between back quotes, as in `foo`. Within the quotes, any character may appear except back quote.

A significant part is that is raw literal not just multi-line and to be multi-line is not the only purpose of it.

The value of a raw string literal is the string composed of the uninterpreted (implicitly UTF-8-encoded) characters between the quotes; in particular, backslashes have no special meaning...

So escapes will not be interpreted and new lines between ticks will be real new lines.

func main(){
    multiline := `line 
by line \n
and line \n
after line`

    // \n will be just printed. 
    // But new lines are there too.
    fmt.Print(multiline)
}

Concatenation

Possibly you have long line which you want to break and you don't need new lines in it. In this case you could use string concatenation.

func main(){
    multiline := "line " +
            "by line " +
            "and line " +
            "after line"

    fmt.Print(multiline) // No new lines here
}

Since " " is interpreted string literal escapes will be interpreted.

func main(){
    multiline := "line " +
            "by line \n" +
            "and line \n" +
            "after line"

    fmt.Print(multiline) // New lines as interpreted \n
}

The safe method:

SELECT REPLACE(STR(n,3),' ','0')

This has the advantage of returning the string '***' for n < 0 or n > 999, which is a nice and obvious indicator of out-of-bounds input. The other methods listed here will fail silently by truncating the input to a 3-character substring.

In Python, creating a new object is often better than modifying an existing one:

item_list = ['item', 5, 'foo', 3.14, True]
item_list = [e for e in item_list if e not in ('item', 5)]

Which is equivalent to:

item_list = ['item', 5, 'foo', 3.14, True]
new_list = []
for e in item_list:
    if e not in ('item', 5):
        new_list.append(e)
item_list = new_list

In case of a big list of filtered out values (here, ('item', 5) is a small set of elements), using a set is faster as the in operation is O(1) time complexity on average. It's also a good idea to build the iterable you're removing first, so that you're not creating it on every iteration of the list comprehension:

unwanted = {'item', 5}
item_list = [e for e in item_list if e not in unwanted]

A bloom filter is also a good solution if memory is not cheap.

You have two boxes, left and right, for each label/input pair. Both boxes are in one row and have fixed width. Now, you just have to make label text float to the right with text-align: right;

Here's a simple example:

http://jsfiddle.net/qP46X/

The width and height are only for example:

parentDiv{
    width: 100px;
    height: 100px;
    position:relative; 
}
innerDiv{
    width: 200px;
    height: 200px;
    position:absolute; 
    margin: auto;
    top: 0;
    left: 0;
    right: 0;
    bottom: 0;
}

It has to work for you if the left and top of your parent div are not the very top and left of the window of your screen. It works for me.

HTML: text/html, full-stop.

XHTML: application/xhtml+xml, or only if following HTML compatbility guidelines, text/html. See the W3 Media Types Note.

XML: text/xml, application/xml (RFC 2376).

There are also many other media types based around XML, for example application/rss+xml or image/svg+xml. It's a safe bet that any unrecognised but registered ending in +xml is XML-based. See the IANA list for registered media types ending in +xml.

(For unregistered x- types, all bets are off, but you'd hope +xml would be respected.)

Since the value of $var is the empty string, this:

if [ $var == $var1 ]; then

expands to this:

if [ == abcd ]; then

which is a syntax error.

You need to quote the arguments:

if [ "$var" == "$var1" ]; then

You can also use = rather than ==; that's the original syntax, and it's a bit more portable.

If you're using bash, you can use the [[ syntax, which doesn't require the quotes:

if [[ $var = $var1 ]]; then

Even then, it doesn't hurt to quote the variable reference, and adding quotes:

if [[ "$var" = "$var1" ]]; then

might save a future reader a moment trying to remember whether [[ ... ]] requires them.

If you are sending multiple objects, it's often simplest to put them some kind of holder/collection like an Object[] or List. It saves you having to explicitly check for end of stream and takes care of transmitting explicitly how many objects are in the stream.

EDIT: Now that I formatted the code, I see you already have the messages in an array. Simply write the array to the object stream, and read the array on the server side.

Your "server read method" is only reading one object. If it is called multiple times, you will get an error since it is trying to open several object streams from the same input stream. This will not work, since all objects were written to the same object stream on the client side, so you have to mirror this arrangement on the server side. That is, use one object input stream and read multiple objects from that.

(The error you get is because the objectOutputStream writes a header, which is expected by objectIutputStream. As you are not writing multiple streams, but simply multiple objects, then the next objectInputStream created on the socket input fails to find a second header, and throws an exception.)

To fix it, create the objectInputStream when you accept the socket connection. Pass this objectInputStream to your server read method and read Object from that.

Use list comprehension -- simpler, and just as easy to read as a for loop.

my_string = "blah, lots  ,  of ,  spaces, here "
result = [x.strip() for x in my_string.split(',')]
# result is ["blah", "lots", "of", "spaces", "here"]

See: Python docs on List Comprehension
A good 2 second explanation of list comprehension.

Slide up/down with alpha animation with a few note

slide_up.xml

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<set xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:duration="@integer/activity_transition_time"
    >
    <translate
        android:fromYDelta="100%p"
        android:toYDelta="0"/>
    <alpha
        android:fromAlpha="0.5"
        android:toAlpha="1"/>
</set>

slide_down.xml

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<set xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:duration="@integer/activity_transition_time"
    >
    <translate
        android:fromYDelta="0"
        android:toYDelta="100%p"/>
    <alpha
        android:fromAlpha="1"
        android:toAlpha="0.5"/>
</set>

no_animation.xml

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<translate xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:duration="@integer/activity_transition_time"
    android:fromYDelta="0"
    android:toYDelta="0"/>

First Activity

startActivity(new Intent(this, SecondActivity.class));
overridePendingTransition(R.anim.slide_up,  R.anim.no_animation); // remember to put it after startActivity, if you put it to above, animation will not working
// document say if we don't want animation we can put 0. However, if we put 0 instead of R.anim.no_animation, the exist activity will become black when animate

Second Activity

finish();
overridePendingTransition(R.anim.no_animation, R.anim.slide_down);

Done

MORE
I try to make the slide animation like iOS animation when present a View Model (like this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=deZobvh2064) but failed.

Looking at iOS present animation you will see: The animation from bottom with alpha (about 50%) then it go very fast then slower, the animation time is about > 500ms (I use trim video tools for count the animation time https://www.kapwing.com/trim-video so it can not exactly 100%)

Then I try to apply to android.
To make alpha I use <alpha> and success.
To make animation start faster than slower I use android:interpolator="a decelerate interpolator" but it almost failed.

There are 3 default decelerate interpolator in Android
@android:interpolator/decelerate_quad -> factor = 1
@android:interpolator/decelerate_cubic -> factor = 1.5
@android:interpolator/decelerate_quint _> factor = 2.5
(higher factor <=> animation start more faster from start and more slower at end)
Here is a good tutorial http://cogitolearning.co.uk/2013/10/android-animations-tutorial-5-more-on-interpolators/ for understand it

I tried 3 above I can not achieve like iOS, the animation can not start faster like iOS. Then I create a custom decelerateInterpolator wiht factor = 3 like

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<decelerateInterpolator xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:factor="3" />

and I increase the duration time from 500 -> 750. It working well (very similar to iOS). However, it only working well in some device, in some device the animation is quite slow. Later on, I know that animation may different on different device (eg: some device will faster and some device will slower) so I can not make it the animation similar in all Android device. Therefore I don't use interpolator. I don't know if my testing is exactly 100% or not but I hope this experience help

In my case I had to set the

MAIL_DRIVER=smtp
MAIL_HOST=smtp.gmail.com
MAIL_PORT=465           <<<<<<<------------------------- (FOCUS THIS)
MAIL_USERNAME=<<your email address>>
MAIL_PASSWORD=<<app password>>

MAIL_ENCRYPTION= ssl    <<<<<<<------------------------- (FOCUS THIS)

to work it.. Might be useful. Rest of the code was same as @Sid said.

And I think that editing both environment file and app/config/mail.php is unnecessary. Just use one method.

Edit as per the comment by @Zan

If you need to enable tls protection use following settings.

MAIL_PORT=587
MAIL_ENCRYPTION= tls  

See here for some other gmail settings

In Java-7 it also can be done such kind:

import java.nio.file.Files;
import java.nio.file.Path;
import java.nio.file.Paths;
import java.nio.file.StandardOpenOption;

//---------------------

Path filePath = Paths.get("someFile.txt");
if (!Files.exists(filePath)) {
    Files.createFile(filePath);
}
Files.write(filePath, "Text to be added".getBytes(), StandardOpenOption.APPEND);

I had the same problem and the solution was to encapsulate the json inside this function

jsonp(

.... your json ...

)

One thing I've learnt the hard way is being consistent

Watch out for mixing:

 import { BehaviorSubject } from "rxjs";

with

 import { BehaviorSubject } from "rxjs/BehaviorSubject";

This will probably work just fine UNTIL you try to pass the object to another class (where you did it the other way) and then this can fail

 (myBehaviorSubject instanceof Observable)

It fails because the prototype chain will be different and it will be false.

I can't pretend to understand exactly what is happening but sometimes I run into this and need to change to the longer format.

Thanks Tim Stone, naunu, and Kevin Bond, those answers really helped me. Here is my adaption of your code. I added the functionality to be redirected back to the desktop site from m.example.com in case the user does not visit the site with a mobile device. Additionally I added an environment variable to preserve http/https requests:

# Set an environment variable for http/https.
RewriteCond %{HTTPS} =on
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ - [env=ps:https]
RewriteCond %{HTTPS} !=on
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ - [env=ps:http]

# Check if m=1 is set and set cookie 'm' equal to 1.
RewriteCond %{QUERY_STRING} (^|&)m=1(&|$)
RewriteRule ^ - [CO=m:1:example.com]

# Check if m=0 is set and set cookie 'm' equal to 0.
RewriteCond %{QUERY_STRING} (^|&)m=0(&|$)
RewriteRule ^ - [CO=m:0:example.com]

# Cookie can't be set and read in the same request so check.
RewriteCond %{QUERY_STRING} (^|&)m=0(&|$)
RewriteRule ^ - [S=1]

# Check if this looks like a mobile device.
RewriteCond %{HTTP:x-wap-profile} !^$ [OR]
RewriteCond %{HTTP_USER_AGENT} "android|blackberry|ipad|iphone|ipod|iemobile|opera mobile|palmos|webos|googlebot-mobile" [NC,OR]
RewriteCond %{HTTP:Profile} !^$
# Check if we're not already on the mobile site.
RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} !^m\.
# Check if cookie is not set to force desktop site.
RewriteCond %{HTTP_COOKIE} !^.*m=0.*$ [NC]
# Now redirect to the mobile site preserving http or https.
RewriteRule ^ %{ENV:ps}://m.example.com%{REQUEST_URI} [R,L]

# Check if this looks like a desktop device.
RewriteCond %{HTTP_USER_AGENT} "!(android|blackberry|ipad|iphone|ipod|iemobile|opera mobile|palmos|webos|googlebot-mobile)" [NC]
# Check if we're on the mobile site.
RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^m\.
# Check if cookie is not set to force mobile site.
RewriteCond %{HTTP_COOKIE} !^.*m=1.*$ [NC]
# Now redirect to the mobile site preserving http or https.
RewriteRule ^ %{ENV:ps}://example.com%{REQUEST_URI} [R,L]

This seems to work fine except one thing: When I'm on the desktop site with a desktop device and I visit m.example.com/?m=1, I'm redirected to example.com. When I try again, I "stay" at m.example.com. It seems as if the cookie isn't set and/or read correctly the first time.

Maybe there is a better way to determine if the device is a desktop device, I just negated the device detection from above.

And I'm wondering if this way all mobile devices are detected. In Tim Stone's and naunu's code that part is much larger.

Pass a JS Date object and an integer of how many months you want to add/subtract. monthsToAdd can be positive or negative. Returns a JS date object.

If your originalDateObject is March 31, and you pass -1 as monthsToAdd, then your output date will be February 28.

If you pass a large number of months, say 36, it will handle the year adjustment properly as well.

const addMonthsToDate = (originalDateObject, monthsToAdd) => {
  const originalDay = originalDateObject.getUTCDate();
  const originalMonth = originalDateObject.getUTCMonth();
  const originalYear = originalDateObject.getUTCFullYear();

  const monthDayCountMap = {
    "0": 31,
    "1": 28,
    "2": 31,
    "3": 30,
    "4": 31,
    "5": 30,
    "6": 31,
    "7": 31,
    "8": 30,
    "9": 31,
    "10": 30,
    "11": 31
  };

  let newMonth;
  if (newMonth > -1) {
    newMonth = (((originalMonth + monthsToAdd) % 12)).toString();
  } else {
    const delta = (monthsToAdd * -1) % 12;
    newMonth = originalMonth - delta < 0 ? (12+originalMonth) - delta : originalMonth - delta;
  }

  let newDay;

  if (originalDay > monthDayCountMap[newMonth]) {
    newDay = monthDayCountMap[newMonth].toString();
  } else {
    newDay = originalDay.toString();
  }

  newMonth = (+newMonth + 1).toString();

  if (newMonth.length === 1) {
    newMonth = '0' + newMonth;
  }

  if (newDay.length === 1) {
    newDay = '0' + newDay;
  }

  if (monthsToAdd <= 0) {
    monthsToAdd -= 11;
  }

  let newYear = (~~((originalMonth + monthsToAdd) / 12)) + originalYear;

  let newTime = originalDateObject.toISOString().slice(10, 24);

  const newDateISOString = `${newYear}-${newMonth}-${newDay}${newTime}`;

  return new Date(newDateISOString);
};

find / -name php.ini

Hey... it worked for me!

In C and languages based on the C syntax, the prefix 0x means hexadecimal (base 16).

Thus, 0x400 = 4×(16²) + 0×(16¹) + 0×(16⁰) = 4×((2⁴)²) = 2² × 2⁸ = 2¹⁰ = 1024, or one binary K.

And so 0x6400 = 0x4000 + 0x2400 = 0x19×0x400 = 25K

Use this plugin http://multidatespickr.sourceforge.net

• Select date ranges.
• Pick multiple dates not in secuence.
• Define a maximum number of pickable dates.
• Define a range X days from where it is possible to select Y dates. Define unavailable dates

you can use :

Process.GetCurrentProcess().MainWindowHandle

There is no way to get a position which you really want.
For associative array, to determine last iteration you can use already mentioned counter variable, or determine last item's key first:

end($array);
$last = key($array);
foreach($array as $key => value)
  if($key == $last) ....

If we are not sure that the list is sorted, we could use the built-in min() function, to find the element which has the minimum distance from the specified number.

>>> min(myList, key=lambda x:abs(x-myNumber))
4

Note that it also works with dicts with int keys, like {1: "a", 2: "b"}. This method takes O(n) time.

If the list is already sorted, or you could pay the price of sorting the array once only, use the bisection method illustrated in @Lauritz's answer which only takes O(log n) time (note however checking if a list is already sorted is O(n) and sorting is O(n log n).)

buttonTint worked for me try

android:buttonTint="@color/white"

<CheckBox
    android:layout_width="wrap_content"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:layout_centerHorizontal="true"
    android:id="@+id/agreeCheckBox"
    android:text="@string/i_agree_to_terms_s"
    android:buttonTint="@color/white"
    android:layout_below="@+id/avoid_spam_text"/>

To get current Geo location in android google maps,you should turn on your device location option.To check whether the location is on or not,you can simple call this method from your onCreate() method.

private void checkGPSStatus() {
    LocationManager locationManager = null;
    boolean gps_enabled = false;
    boolean network_enabled = false;
    if ( locationManager == null ) {
        locationManager = (LocationManager) getSystemService(Context.LOCATION_SERVICE);
    }
    try {
        gps_enabled = locationManager.isProviderEnabled(LocationManager.GPS_PROVIDER);
    } catch (Exception ex){}
    try {
        network_enabled = locationManager.isProviderEnabled(LocationManager.NETWORK_PROVIDER);
    } catch (Exception ex){}
    if ( !gps_enabled && !network_enabled ){
        AlertDialog.Builder dialog = new AlertDialog.Builder(MyActivity.this);
        dialog.setMessage("GPS not enabled");
        dialog.setPositiveButton("Ok", new DialogInterface.OnClickListener() {

            @Override
            public void onClick(DialogInterface dialog, int which) {
                //this will navigate user to the device location settings screen
                Intent intent = new Intent(Settings.ACTION_LOCATION_SOURCE_SETTINGS);
                startActivity(intent);
            }
        });
        AlertDialog alert = dialog.create();
        alert.show();
    }
}

There is something fundamentally wrong with what you're trying to do. Binary floating-points values do not have decimal places. You cannot meaningfully round one to a given number of decimal places, because most "round" decimal values simply cannot be represented as a binary fraction. Which is why one should never use float or double to represent money.

So if you want decimal places in your result, that result must either be a String (which you already got with the DecimalFormat), or a BigDecimal (which has a setScale() method that does exactly what you want). Otherwise, the result cannot be what you want it to be.

Read The Floating-Point Guide for more information.

A still shorter way

$.makeTable = function (mydata) {
            if (mydata.length <= 0) return "";
           return $('<table border=1>').append("<tr>" + $.map(mydata[0], function (val, key) {
                return "<th>" + key + "</th>";
            }).join("\n") + "</tr>").append($.map(mydata, function (index, value) {
                return "<tr>" + $.map(index, function (val, key) {
                    return "<td>" + val + "</td>";
                }).join("\n") + "</tr>";
            }).join("\n"));
        };

Too Long; Don't Read: The difference is whether the source (local) or the destination address/port is being set. In short, bind() set the source and connect() set the destination. Regardless of TCP or UDP.

bind()

bind() set the socket's local (source) address. This is the address where packets are received. Packets sent by the socket carry this as the source address, so the other host will know where to send back its packets.

If receive is not needed the socket source address is useless. Protocols like TCP require receiving enabled in order to send properly, as the destination host send back a confirmation when one or more packets have arrived (i.e. acknowledgement).

connect()

• TCP has a "connected" state. connect() triggers the TCP code to try to establish a connection to the other side.
• UDP has no "connected" state. connect() only set a default address to where packets are sent when no address is specified. When connect() is not used, sendto() or sendmsg() must be used containing the destination address.

When connect() or a send function is called, and no address is bound, Linux automatically bind the socket to a random port. For technical details, take a look at inet_autobind() in Linux kernel source code.

Side notes

• listen() is TCP only.
• In AF_INET family, the socket's source or destination address (struct sockaddr_in) is composed by an IP address (see IP header), and TCP or UDP port (see TCP and UDP header).

maybe this is what u want?

<a href="#" id="bottle" onclick="document.location=this.id+'.html';return false;" >
    <img src="../images/bottle.jpg" alt="bottle" class="thumbnails" />
</a>

edit: keep in mind that anyone who does not have javascript enabled will not be able to navaigate to the image page....

Got here when looking for a way to make SSMS properly escape CSV separators when exporting results.

Guess what? - this is actually an option, and it is unchecked by default. So by default, you get broken CSV files (and may not even realize it, esp. if your export is large and your data doesn't have commas normally) - and you have to go in and click a checkbox so that your CSVs export correctly!

To me, this seems like a monumentally stupid design choice and an apt metaphor for Microsoft's approach to software in general ("broken by default, requires meaningless ritualistic actions to make trivial functionality work").

But I will gladly donate $100 to a charity of respondent's choice if someone can give me one valid real-life reason for this option to exist (i.e., an actual scenario where it was useful).

I create a python code to delete all in namespace

delall.py

import json,sys,os;

obj=json.load(sys.stdin);
for item in obj["items"]:
        os.system("kubectl delete " + item["kind"] + "/" +item["metadata"]["name"] + " -n yournamespace")

and then

kubectl get all -n kong -o json | python delall.py

I'm coming at this from C#, but should be very similar in vb.net.

In your main program file, in the Main method, you will have something like:

Application.Run(new MainForm());

This creates a new main form and limits the lifetime of the application to the lifetime of the main form.

However, if you remove the parameter to Application.Run(), then the application will be started with no form shown and you will be free to show and hide forms as much as you like.

Rather than hiding the form in the Load method, initialize the form before calling Application.Run(). I'm assuming the form will have a NotifyIcon on it to display an icon in the task bar - this can be displayed even if the form itself is not yet visible. Calling Form.Show() or Form.Hide() from handlers of NotifyIcon events will show and hide the form respectively.

I got tired of forgetting the system_profiler SPUSBDataType syntax, so I made an lsusb alternative. You can find it here , or install it with homebrew:

brew install lsusb

It turned out that my problem was that I was using a load balancer to handle the SSL, which then sent it over http to the actual server, which then complained.

Description of a fix is here: http://blog.hackedbrain.com/2006/09/26/how-to-ssl-passthrough-with-wcf-or-transportwithmessagecredential-over-plain-http/

Edit: I fixed my problem, which was slightly different, after talking to microsoft support.

My silverlight app had its endpoint address in code going over https to the load balancer. The load balancer then changed the endpoint address to http and to point to the actual server that it was going to. So on each server's web config I added a listenUri for the endpoint that was http instead of https

<endpoint address="" listenUri="http://[LOAD_BALANCER_ADDRESS]" ... />

use mode1.name() or String.valueOf(Modes.mode1)

// helper class, so we don't have to do a whole lot of autoboxing
private static class Count {
    public int count = 0;
}

public boolean haveSameElements(final List<String> list1, final List<String> list2) {
    // (list1, list1) is always true
    if (list1 == list2) return true;

    // If either list is null, or the lengths are not equal, they can't possibly match 
    if (list1 == null || list2 == null || list1.size() != list2.size())
        return false;

    // (switch the two checks above if (null, null) should return false)

    Map<String, Count> counts = new HashMap<>();

    // Count the items in list1
    for (String item : list1) {
        if (!counts.containsKey(item)) counts.put(item, new Count());
        counts.get(item).count += 1;
    }

    // Subtract the count of items in list2
    for (String item : list2) {
        // If the map doesn't contain the item here, then this item wasn't in list1
        if (!counts.containsKey(item)) return false;
        counts.get(item).count -= 1;
    }

    // If any count is nonzero at this point, then the two lists don't match
    for (Map.Entry<String, Count> entry : counts.entrySet()) {
        if (entry.getValue().count != 0) return false;
    }

    return true;
}

You use this code in your button click event

// Check if no view has focus:
View view = this.getCurrentFocus();
if (view != null) {  
    InputMethodManager imm = (InputMethodManager)getSystemService(Context.INPUT_METHOD_SERVICE);
    imm.hideSoftInputFromWindow(view.getWindowToken(), 0);
}

With jQuery, I've done it this way:

function checkKey(e){
     switch (e.keyCode) {
        case 40:
            alert('down');
            break;
        case 38:
            alert('up');
            break;
        case 37:
            alert('left');
            break;
        case 39:
            alert('right');
            break;
        default:
            alert('???');  
            }      
}

if ($.browser.mozilla) {
    $(document).keypress (checkKey);
} else {
    $(document).keydown (checkKey);
}

Also, try these plugins, which looks like they do all that work for you:

http://www.openjs.com/scripts/events/keyboard_shortcuts

http://www.webappers.com/2008/07/31/bind-a-hot-key-combination-with-jquery-hotkeys/

You can validate the date and time like so (in a method somewhere in your controller with access to your params if you are using custom selects) ...

# Set parameters
year = params[:date][:year].to_i
month = params[:date][:month].to_i
mday = params[:date][:mday].to_i
hour = params[:date][:hour].to_i
minute = params[:date][:minute].to_i

# Validate date, time and hour
valid_date    = Date.valid_date? year, month, mday
valid_hour    = (0..23).to_a.include? hour
valid_minute  = (0..59).to_a.include? minute
valid_time    = valid_hour && valid_minute

# Check if parameters are valid and generate appropriate date
if valid_date && valid_time
  second = 0
  offset = '0'
  DateTime.civil(year, month, mday, hour, minute, second, offset)
else
  # Some fallback if you want like ...
  DateTime.current.utc
end

The -match operator tests a regex, combine it with the magic variable $matches to get your result

PS C:\> $x = "----start----Hello World----end----"
PS C:\> $x -match "----start----(?<content>.*)----end----"
True
PS C:\> $matches['content']
Hello World

Whenever in doubt about regex-y things, check out this site: http://www.regular-expressions.info

Does the column allow null?

Seems to work. Just tested with phpMyAdmin, the column is of type int that allows nulls:

INSERT INTO `database`.`table` (`column`) VALUES (NULL);

$.ajax({
    type: 'POST',    
    url:'http://nakolesah.ru/',
    data:'foo='+ bar+'&calibri='+ nolibri,
    success: function(msg){
        alert('wow' + msg);
    }
});

In my case, the solution was to make every directory in the directory path readable and accessible by mysql (chmod a+rx). The directory was still specified by its relative path in the command line.

chmod a+rx /tmp
chmod a+rx /tmp/migration
etc.

Write one table per join, like this:

select tab1.a,tab2.b,tab3.c,tab4.d 
from 
  table1 tab1
  inner join table2 tab2 on tab2.fg = tab1.fg
  left join table3 tab3 on tab3.xxx = tab1.xxx and tab3.desc = "XYZ"
  left join table4 tab4 on tab4.xya = tab3.xya and tab4.ss = tab3.ss
  left join table5 tab5 on tab5.dd = tab3.dd and tab5.kk = tab4.kk

Note that while my query contains actual left join, your query apparently doesn't. Since the conditions are in the where, your query should behave like inner joins. (Although I admit I don't know Informix, so maybe I'm wrong there).

The specfific Informix extension used in the question works a bit differently with regards to left joins. Apart from the exact syntax of the join itself, this is mainly in the fact that in Informix, you can specify a list of outer joined tables. These will be left outer joined, and the join conditions can be put in the where clause. Note that this is a specific extension to SQL. Informix also supports 'normal' left joins, but you can't combine the two in one query, it seems.

In Oracle this extension doesn't exist, and you can't put outer join conditions in the where clause, since the conditions will be executed regardless.

So look what happens when you move conditions to the where clause:

select tab1.a,tab2.b,tab3.c,tab4.d 
from 
  table1 tab1
  inner join table2 tab2 on tab2.fg = tab1.fg
  left join table3 tab3 on tab3.xxx = tab1.xxx
  left join table4 tab4 on tab4.xya = tab3.xya
  left join table5 tab5 on tab5.dd = tab3.dd and tab5.kk = tab4.kk
where
  tab3.desc = "XYZ" and
  tab4.ss = tab3.ss

Now, only rows will be returned for which those two conditions are true. They cannot be true when no row is found, so if there is no matching row in table3 and/or table4, or if ss is null in either of the two, one of these conditions is going to return false, and no row is returned. This effectively changed your outer join to an inner join, and as such changes the behavior significantly.

PS: left join and left outer join are the same. It means that you optionally join the second table to the first (the left one). Rows are returned if there is only data in the 'left' part of the join. In Oracle you can also right [outer] join to make not the left, but the right table the leading table. And there is and even full [outer] join to return a row if there is data in either table.

ORDER BY is always last...

However, you need to pick the fields you ACTUALLY WANT then select only those and group by them. SELECT * and GROUP BY Email will give you RANDOM VALUES for all the fields but Email. Most RDBMS will not even allow you to do this because of the issues it creates, but MySQL is the exception.

SELECT Email, COUNT(*)
FROM user_log
GROUP BY Email
HAVING COUNT(*) > 1
ORDER BY UpdateDate DESC

Your part:

$result = mysql_connect("localhost", "******", "*****") or die ("Could not save image name

Error: " . mysql_error());

mysql_select_db("project") or die("Could not select database");
mysql_query("INSERT into dbProfiles (photo) VALUES('".$_FILES['filep']['name']."')");
if($result) { echo "Image name saved into database

";

Doesn't make much sense, your connection shouldn't be named $result but that is a naming issue not a coding one.

What is a coding issue is if($result), your saying if you can connect to the database regardless of the insert query failing or succeeding you will output "Image saved into database".

Try adding do

$realresult = mysql_query("INSERT into dbProfiles (photo) VALUES('".$_FILES['filep']['name']."')");

and change the if($result) to $realresult

I suspect your query is failing, perhaps you have additional columns or something?

Try copy/pasting your query, replacing the ".$_FILES['filep']['name']." with test and running it in your query browser and see if it goes in.

CURL error code 7 (CURLE_COULDNT_CONNECT)

is very explicit ... it means Failed to connect() to host or proxy.

The following code would work on any system:

$ch = curl_init("http://google.com");    // initialize curl handle
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_FOLLOWLOCATION, 1);
$data = curl_exec($ch);
print($data);

If you can not see google page then .. your URL is wrong or you have some firewall or restriction issue.

you can also create a dict with the classes themselves as keys, not necessarily the classnames

typefunc={
    int:lambda x: x*2,
    str:lambda s:'(*(%s)*)'%s
}

def transform (param):
    print typefunc[type(param)](param)

transform (1)
>>> 2
transform ("hi")
>>> (*(hi)*)

here typefunc is a dict that maps a function for each type. transform gets that function and applies it to the parameter.

of course, it would be much better to use 'real' OOP

What about this for a catch all...

if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(x.Trim())
{
}

This will trim all the spaces if they are there avoiding the performance penalty of IsWhiteSpace, which will enable the string to meet the "empty" condition if its not null.

I also think this is clearer and its generally good practise to trim strings anyway especially if you are putting them into a database or something.

No one said, but array_push only pushes a element to the END OF THE ARRAY, where $array[index] can insert a value at any given index. Big difference.

If there are no spaces in paths, and you are interested, like I was, in files of specific extension only, you can use

git checkout otherBranch -- $(git ls-tree --name-only -r otherBranch | egrep '*.java')

As of php 5.4 you can use

        $dbt=debug_backtrace(DEBUG_BACKTRACE_IGNORE_ARGS,2);
        $caller = isset($dbt[1]['function']) ? $dbt[1]['function'] : null;

This will not waste memory as it ignores arguments and returns only the last 2 backtrace stack entries, and will not generate notices as other answers here.

function saveProfile(){
    $firstname = $this->input->post('firstname');
    $lastname = $this->input->post('lastname');
    $post_data = array('firstname'=> $firstname,'lastname'=>$lastname);
    $this->db->insert('posts',$post_data);
    return $this->db->insert_id(); 
}

Take a look at SimpleDateFormat. The code goes something like this:

SimpleDateFormat fromUser = new SimpleDateFormat("dd/MM/yyyy");
SimpleDateFormat myFormat = new SimpleDateFormat("yyyy-MM-dd");

try {

    String reformattedStr = myFormat.format(fromUser.parse(inputString));
} catch (ParseException e) {
    e.printStackTrace();
}

Here Is my code For Zip the folders and its sub folders and its files and make it downloadable in zip Format

function zip()
 {
$source='path/folder'// Path To the folder;
$destination='path/folder/abc.zip'// Path to the file and file name ; 
$include_dir = false;
$archive = 'abc.zip'// File Name ;

if (!extension_loaded('zip') || !file_exists($source)) {
    return false;
}

if (file_exists($destination)) {
    unlink ($destination);
}

$zip = new ZipArchive;

if (!$zip->open($archive, ZipArchive::CREATE)) {
    return false;
}
$source = str_replace('\\', '/', realpath($source));
if (is_dir($source) === true)
{

    $files = new RecursiveIteratorIterator(new RecursiveDirectoryIterator($source), RecursiveIteratorIterator::SELF_FIRST);

    if ($include_dir) {

        $arr = explode("/",$source);
        $maindir = $arr[count($arr)- 1];

        $source = "";
        for ($i=0; $i < count($arr) - 1; $i++) { 
            $source .= '/' . $arr[$i];
        }

        $source = substr($source, 1);

        $zip->addEmptyDir($maindir);

    }

    foreach ($files as $file)
    {
        $file = str_replace('\\', '/', $file);

        // Ignore "." and ".." folders
        if( in_array(substr($file, strrpos($file, '/')+1), array('.', '..')) )
            continue;

        $file = realpath($file);

        if (is_dir($file) === true)
        {
            $zip->addEmptyDir(str_replace($source . '/', '', $file . '/'));
        }
        else if (is_file($file) === true)
        {
            $zip->addFromString(str_replace($source . '/', '', $file), file_get_contents($file));
        }
    }
}
else if (is_file($source) === true)
{
    $zip->addFromString(basename($source), file_get_contents($source));
}
$zip->close();

header('Content-Type: application/zip');
header('Content-disposition: attachment; filename='.$archive);
header('Content-Length: '.filesize($archive));
readfile($archive);
unlink($archive);
}

If Any Issue With the Code Let Me know.

You are missing the most obvious and fast answer especially when you need to do this in GUI in order to fix some weird word-wrap.

• Open gedit

• Then Ctrl + H, then put in the Find textbox \n and in Replace with an empty space then fill checkbox Regular expression and voila.

Use round() function.

round(2.607) = 3
round(2.607,2) = 2.61

FWIW I wrote a FUSE filesystem to provide access to the EC2 metadata service: https://bitbucket.org/dgc/ec2mdfs . I run this on all custom AMIs; it allows me to use this idiom: cat /ec2/meta-data/ami-id

so, it seems there arent, but you can use this workaround using guava or an equivalent Function class implementation, because that class is extremely simple, ex.:

    assert false : new com.google.common.base.Function<Void,String>(){
        @Override public String apply(Void input) {
            //your complex code go here
            return "weird message";
        }}.apply(null);

yes, this is dead code just to exemplify how to create a complex code block (within {}) to do something so specific that shouldnt bother us on creating any method for it, AKA inline!

You also should set border:none to that css class.

set formatoptions-=t Keeps the visual textwidth but doesn't add new line in insert mode.

Our team uses dropbox for ad-hoc distribution which uses https but still our app was failing to install. After much trouble-shooting we realized that the title field is required too. Whenever we sent out a link without this field safari ignored the link and did not prompt the user to install. Sometimes for quick development tests we skipped over the title node in the xml and not populate it. In case this is helpful for anyone having this issue make sure that your .plist contains the following nodes populated:

      ....
     <string>software</string>
    <key>title</key>
     <string>Your App Name</string>
      ...

You could overlay one element above the blurred element like so

DEMO

div {
    position: absolute;
    left:0;
    top: 0;
}
p {
    position: absolute;
    left:0;
    top: 0;
}

You'd need to be careful as onBlur has some caveats in IE11 (How to use relatedTarget (or equivalent) in IE?, https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/MouseEvent/relatedTarget).

There is, however, no way to use onFocusOut in React as far as I can tell. See the issue on their github https://github.com/facebook/react/issues/6410 if you need more information.

I find req.protocol works when I am using express (have not tested without but I suspect it works). using current node 0.10.22 with express 3.4.3

app.use(function(req,res,next) {
  if (!/https/.test(req.protocol)){
     res.redirect("https://" + req.headers.host + req.url);
  } else {
     return next();
  } 
});

Try this simpler one,

cp /home/ankur/folder/file{1,2} /home/ankur/dest

If you want to copy all the 10 files then run this command,

 cp ~/Desktop/{xyz,file{1,2},next,files,which,are,not,similer} foo-bar

Check the parse_string function http://php.net/manual/en/function.parse-str.php

It will return all the variables from a query string, including arrays.

Example from php.net:

<?php
$str = "first=value&arr[]=foo+bar&arr[]=baz";
parse_str($str);
echo $first;  // value
echo $arr[0]; // foo bar
echo $arr[1]; // baz

parse_str($str, $output);
echo $output['first'];  // value
echo $output['arr'][0]; // foo bar
echo $output['arr'][1]; // baz

?>

I had the same problem. A lot of the solutions mentioned here didn't give me the whole picture, so I'll try to give you a summary of how to pack jar files from the command line.

1. If you want to have your .class files in packages, add the package in the beginning of the .java.

   Test.java

   package testpackage;
   
   public class Test
   {
       ...
   }
   

2. To compile your code with your .class files ending up with the structure given by the package name use:

   javac -d . Test.java
   

   The -d . makes the compiler create the directory structure you want.

3. When packaging the .jar file, you need to instruct the jar routine on how to pack it. Here we use the option set cvfeP. This is to keep the package structure (option P), specify the entry point so that the manifest file contains meaningful information (option e). Option f lets you specify the file name, option c creates an archive and option v sets the output to verbose. The important things to note here are P and e.

   Then comes the name of the jar we want test.jar.

   Then comes the entry point .

   And then comes -C . <packagename>/ to get the class files from that folder, preserving the folder structure.

   jar cvfeP test.jar testpackage.Test -C . testpackage/
   

4. Check your .jar file in a zip program. It should have the following structure

   test.jar

   META-INF
   | MANIFEST.MF
   testpackage
   | Test.class
   

   The MANIFEST.MF should contain the following

   Manifest-Version: 1.0
   Created-By: <JDK Version> (Oracle Corporation)
   Main-Class: testpackage.Test
   

   If you edit your manifest by hand be sure to keep the newline at the end otherwise java doesn't recognize it.

5. Execute your .jar file with

   java -jar test.jar
   

For variety's sake:

var actions = {input1: "action1.php", input2: "action2.php"};
$("#input1, #input2").click(function() {
    $(this).closest("form").attr("action", actions[this.id]);
});

You compare the incomparable, technically there is no difference between a Semaphore and mutex it doesn't make sense. Mutex is just a significant name like any name in your application logic, it means that you initialize a semaphore at "1", it's used generally to protect a resource or a protected variable to ensure the mutual exclusion.

You can add this to your css and use <div class="center"></div>

.center{
  text-align: center;
  margin: auto;
  justify-content: center;
  display: flex;
}

or if you want to keep <center></center> and be prepared in case its ever removed, add this to your css

center{
  text-align: center;
  margin: auto;
  justify-content: center;
  display: flex;
}

This was too good of an answer not to post it here. It's from a Gilles, a fellow user from askubuntu:

The clipboard is provided by the X server. It doesn't matter whether the server is headless or not, what matters is that your local graphical session is available to programs running on the remote machine. Thanks to X's network-transparent design, this is possible.

I assume that you're connecting to the remote server with SSH from a machine running Linux. Make sure that X11 forwarding is enabled both in the client configuration and in the server configuration. In the client configuration, you need to have the line ForwardX11 yes in ~/.ssh/config to have it on by default, or pass the option -X to the ssh command just for that session. In the server configuration, you need to have the line X11Forwarding yes in /etc/ssh/sshd_config (it is present by default on Ubuntu).

To check whether X11 forwarding is enabled, look at the value of the DISPLAY environment variable: echo $DISPLAY. You should see a value like localhost:10 (applications running on the remote machine are told to connect to a display running on the same machine, but that display connection is in fact forwarded by SSH to your client-side display). Note that if DISPLAY isn't set, it's no use setting it manually: the environment variable is always set correctly if the forwarding is in place. If you need to diagnose SSH connection issues, pass the option -vvv to ssh to get a detailed trace of what's happening.

If you're connecting through some other means, you may or may not be able to achieve X11 forwarding. If your client is running Windows, PuTTY supports X11 forwarding; you'll have to run an X server on the Windows machine such as Xming.

By Gilles from askubuntu

This API has been available for a long time and enables to get access to market data (including live) if you are running a Bloomberg Terminal or have access to a Bloomberg Server, which is chargeable.

The only difference is that the API (not its code) has been open sourced, so it can now be used as a dependency in an open source project for example, without any copyrights issues, which was not the case before.

C++ (and C for that matter) split the "declaration" and the "implementation" of types, functions and classes. You should "declare" the classes you need in a header-file (.h or .hpp), and put the corresponding implementation in a .cpp-file. Then, when you wish to use (access) a class somewhere, you #include the corresponding headerfile.

Example

ClassOne.hpp:

class ClassOne
{
public:
  ClassOne(); // note, no function body        
  int method(); // no body here either
private:
  int member;
};

ClassOne.cpp:

#include "ClassOne.hpp"

// implementation of constructor
ClassOne::ClassOne()
 :member(0)
{}

// implementation of "method"
int ClassOne::method()
{
  return member++;
}

main.cpp:

#include "ClassOne.hpp" // Bring the ClassOne declaration into "view" of the compiler

int main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
  ClassOne c1;
  c1.method();

  return 0;
}

I had an x64 bit JDK. There was nothing in my path settings. So I installed the x86 JDK. This solved my problem perfectly.

As defined in the MySQL Glossary:

In MySQL, physically, a schema is synonymous with a database. You can substitute the keyword SCHEMA instead of DATABASE in MySQL SQL syntax, for example using CREATE SCHEMA instead of CREATE DATABASE.

Some other database products draw a distinction. For example, in the Oracle Database product, a schema represents only a part of a database: the tables and other objects owned by a single user.

You don't have to reimport manually each time. You can enable auto-import as documented here. Change this in Settings -> Maven -> Import Maven projects automatically.

The only way to prevent SQL injection is with parameterized SQL. It simply isn't possible to build a filter that's smarter than the people who hack SQL for a living.

So use parameters for all input, updates, and where clauses. Dynamic SQL is simply an open door for hackers, and that includes dynamic SQL in stored procedures. Parameterize, parameterize, parameterize.

I think, as always, it depends ...

REST has the huge advantage of widespread public support and this means lots of tools and books. If you need to make an API that is used by a large number of consumers from different organisations then it is the way to go for only one reason: it is popular. As a protocol it is of course a total failure since there are too many completely different ways to map a command to a URL/verb/response.

Therefore, when you write a single page web app that needs to talk to a backend then I think REST is way too complex. In this situation you do not have to worry about long term compatibility since the app and API can evolved together.

I once started with REST for a single page web app but the fine grained commands between the web app and the server quickly drove me crazy. Should I encode it as a path parameter? In the body? A query parameter? A header? After the URL/Verb/Response design I then had to code this mess in Javascript, the decoder in Java and then call the actual method. Although there are lots of tools for it, it is really tricky to not get any HTTP semantics in your domain code, which is really bad practice. (Cohesion)

Try making a Swagger/OpenAPI file for a medium complex site and compare that to a single Java interface that describes the remote procedures in that file. The complexity increase is staggering.

I therefore switched from REST to JSON-RPC for the single page webapp. aI developed a tiny library that encoded a Java interface on the server and shipped it to the browser. In the browser this created a proxy for the application code that returned a promise for each function.

Again, REST has its place just because it is famous and therefore well supported. It is also important to recognise the underlying stateless resources philosophy and the hierarchical model. However, these principles can just as easy be used in an RPC model. JSON RPC works over HTTP so it has the same advantages of REST in this area. The difference is that when you inevitably run into these functions that do not map well to these principles you're not forced to do a lot of unnecessary work.

You could do -

DELIMITER = '\t'
lines = list()
for line in open('file.txt'):
    lines.append(line.strip().split(DELIMITER))

The lines has got all the contents of your file.

One could also use list comprehensions to make this more compact.

lines = [ line.strip().split(DELIMITER) for line in open('file.txt')]

One way to force some sort of constructor is to declare only Getters in interface, which could then mean that the implementing class must have a method, ideally a constructor, to have the value set (privately) for it.

Copying and pasting from the MS-DOS tree command might also work for you. Examples:

tree

C:\Foobar>tree
C:.
+---FooScripts
+---barconfig
+---Baz
¦   +---BadBaz
¦   +---Drop
...

tree /F

C:\Foobar>tree
C:.
+---FooScripts
¦    foo.sh
+---barconfig
¦    bar.xml
+---Baz
¦   +---BadBaz
¦   ¦    badbaz.xml
¦   +---Drop
...

tree /A

C:\Foobar>tree /A
C:.
+---FooScripts
+---barconfig
+---Baz
¦   +---BadBaz
¦   \---Drop
...

tree /F /A

C:\Foobar>tree /A
C:.
+---FooScripts
¦    foo.sh
+---barconfig
¦    bar.xml
+---Baz
¦   +---BadBaz
¦   ¦    badbaz.xml
¦   \---Drop
...

Syntax ^[source]

tree [drive:][path] [/F] [/A]

drive:\path — Drive and directory containing disk for display of directory structure, without listing files.

/F — Include all files living in every directory.

/A — Replace graphic characters used for linking lines with ext characters , instead of graphic characters. /a is used with code pages that do not support graphic characters and to send output to printers that do not properly interpret graphic characters.

Put novalidate="novalidate" on <form> tag.

<form novalidate="novalidate">
...
</form>

In XHTML, attribute minimization is forbidden, and the novalidate attribute must be defined as <form novalidate="novalidate">.

http://www.w3schools.com/tags/att_form_novalidate.asp

You can return json in PHP this way:

header('Content-Type: application/json');
echo json_encode(array('foo' => 'bar'));
exit;

Javascript which runs on the client machine can't access the local disk file system due to security restrictions.

If you want to access the client's disk file system then look into an embedded client application which you serve up from your webpage, like an Applet, Silverlight or something like that. If you like to access the server's disk file system, then look for the solution in the server side corner using a server side programming language like Java, PHP, etc, whatever your webserver is currently using/supporting.

I hit this in MVC 5 and Visual Studio Express 2013. I had two properties with an IndexAttribute like below. Commenting out one of them and recompiling resulted in scaffolding the MVC 5 controller with views, using Entity Framework succeeding. Mysteriously, when I uncommented the attribute, recompiled, and tried again, the scaffolder ran just fine.

Perhaps the underlying entity data model or "something" was cached/corrupted, and removing and re-adding the IndexAttribute simply triggered a rebuild of that "something".

[Index(IsUnique = true)]
public string Thing1 { get; set; }

[Index(IsUnique = true)]
public string Thing2 { get; set; }

Inside class definitions you can only declare static members. They have to be defined outside of the class. For compile-time integral constants the standard makes the exception that you can "initialize" members. It's still not a definition, though. Taking the address would not work without definition, for example.

I'd like to mention that I don't see the benefit of using std::string over const char[] for constants. std::string is nice and all but it requires dynamic initialization. So, if you write something like

const std::string foo = "hello";

at namespace scope the constructor of foo will be run right before execution of main starts and this constructor will create a copy of the constant "hello" in the heap memory. Unless you really need RECTANGLE to be a std::string you could just as well write

// class definition with incomplete static member could be in a header file
class A {
    static const char RECTANGLE[];
};

// this needs to be placed in a single translation unit only
const char A::RECTANGLE[] = "rectangle";

There! No heap allocation, no copying, no dynamic initialization.

Cheers, s.

Hashtable<String, Object>

It is better than java.util.Properties which is by fact an extension of Hashtable<Object, Object>.

had better be List

The only List implementation in java.util.concurrent is CopyOnWriteArrayList. There's also the option of a synchronized list as Travis Webb mentions.

That said, are you sure you need it to be a List? There are a lot more options for concurrent Queues and Maps (and you can make Sets from Maps), and those structures tend to make the most sense for many of the types of things you want to do with a shared data structure.

For queues, you have a huge number of options and which is most appropriate depends on how you need to use it:

• ConcurrentLinkedQueue
• ArrayBlockingQueue
• LinkedBlockingDeque
• LinkedBlockingQueue
• PriorityBlockingQueue
• SynchronousQueue
• DelayQueue

I'm using rather specified charset (ISO-8859-2) because not every mail system (for example: http://10minutemail.com) can read UTF-8 mails. If you need this:

function utf8_to_latin2($str)
{
    return iconv ( 'utf-8', 'ISO-8859-2' , $str );
}
function my_mail($to,$s,$text,$form, $reply)
    {
        mail($to,utf8_to_latin2($s),utf8_to_latin2($text),
        "From: $form\r\n".
        "Reply-To: $reply\r\n".
        "X-Mailer: PHP/" . phpversion());
    }

I have made another mailer function, because apple device could not read well the previous version.

function utf8mail($to,$s,$body,$from_name="x",$from_a = "[email protected]", $reply="[email protected]")
{
    $s= "=?utf-8?b?".base64_encode($s)."?=";
    $headers = "MIME-Version: 1.0\r\n";
    $headers.= "From: =?utf-8?b?".base64_encode($from_name)."?= <".$from_a.">\r\n";
    $headers.= "Content-Type: text/plain;charset=utf-8\r\n";
    $headers.= "Reply-To: $reply\r\n";  
    $headers.= "X-Mailer: PHP/" . phpversion();
    mail($to, $s, $body, $headers);
}

You can make a simple test to figure this out:

var query = //make any query here
var timeCount = new Stopwatch();
timeCount.Start();
if (query.Count > 0)
{
}
timeCount.Stop();
var testCount = timeCount.Elapsed;

var timeAny = new Stopwatch();
timeAny.Start();
if (query.Any())
{
}
timeAny.Stop();
var testAny = timeAny.Elapsed;

Check the values of testCount and testAny.

public boolean onKeyDown(int keycode, KeyEvent event) {
    if (keycode == KeyEvent.KEYCODE_BACK) {
        moveTaskToBack(true);
    }
    return super.onKeyDown(keycode, event);
}

My app closed with above code.

You can use a shortcut. Create a .bashrc file in your home directory. In there, you can add the following:

alias sshb="ssh buck@host"

To make the alias available in your terminal, you can either close and open your terminal, or run

source ~/.bashrc

Then you can connect by just typing in:

sshb

Even after double quotes, I had this problem for a few days.

Replaced Pipe Delimiter with Comma, then things worked fine.

You can use a <div> within a form - there is no problem there .... BUT if you are going to use the <div> as the label for the input dont ... label is a far better option :

<label for="myInput">My Label</label> 
<input type="textbox" name="MyInput" value="" />

A little late, but since I've run into the same problem, in your exact scenario, I figured I'd add my solution.

I have Windows 7 (64-bit) and Office 2010 (32-bit). I tried with the DSN-less connection string:

jdbc:odbc:Driver={Microsoft Access Driver (*.mdb, *.accdb)};DBQ=I:/TeamForge/ORS/CTFORS.accdb

and I tried with the DSN connection, using both the System32 and SysWOW64 versions of the ODBC Admin, and none of that worked.

What finally worked, was to match the bit version of Java with the bit version of Office. Once I did that, I could use either the DSN or DSN less connection mode, without any fuss.

For those who are having the same issue with Swagger or Postman like I did, if you are passing a simple attribute as string in a post, even with the "ContentType" specified, you still going to get a null value.

Passing just:

MyValue

Will get in the controller as null.

But if you pass:

"MyValue"

The value will get right.

The quotes made the difference here. Of course, this is only for Swagger and Postman. For instance, in a Frontend app using Angular this should be resolved by the framework automaticly.

Simply install Microsot.ReportViewer.2012.Runtime nuget package as shown in this answer https://stackoverflow.com/a/33014040/2198830

If anyone is using WordPress, you can use something like:

if (jQuery('.dropdown-menu li').hasClass('active')) {
    jQuery('.current-menu-parent').addClass('current-menu-item');
}

I just tried it on another website, in firefox. After trying to save the webpage, it gave me a save-file-as dropdown menu with an option called webpage, svg only.

just add

$autoload['helper'] = array('url');

in autoload.php in your config file

I don't have enough reputation points to comment on the recommendation to use *.csv >> ConcatenatedFile.csv, but I can add a warning:

If you create ConcatenatedFile.csv file in the same directory that you are using for concatenation it will be added to itself.

Example groupBy and sum of a column using Lodash 4.17.4

   var data = [{
                "name": "jim",
                "color": "blue",
                "amount": 22
                }, {
                "name": "Sam",
                "color": "blue",
                "amount": 33
                }, {
               "name": "eddie",
               "color": "green",
               "amount": 77
              }];

      var result = _(data)
                   .groupBy(x => x.color)
                   .map((value, key) => 
                   ({color: key,
                    totalamount: _.sumBy(value,'amount'),
                    users: value})).value();

                    console.log(result);

I wrote my own small library around this, recently, which tries to stay as close to

5.1 Processing Model (XSLT REC) https://www.w3.org/TR/xslt#section-Processing-Model

as is possible (as I could anyway), in a few lines of JavaScript code.

Here are a few not-completely-trivial examples of use...

1. JSON-to-some-markup:

Fiddle: https://jsfiddle.net/YSharpLanguage/kj9pk8oz/10

(inspired by D.1 Document Example (XSLT REC) https://www.w3.org/TR/xslt#section-Document-Example)

where this:

var D1document = {
    type: "document", title: [ "Document Title" ],
    "": [
      { type: "chapter", title: [ "Chapter Title" ],
        "": [
        { type: "section", title: [ "Section Title" ],
          "": [
            { type: "para", "": [ "This is a test." ] },
            { type: "note", "": [ "This is a note." ] }
        ] },
        { type: "section", title: [ "Another Section Title" ],
          "": [
            { type: "para", "": [ "This is ", { emph: "another" }, " test." ] },
            { type: "note", "": [ "This is another note." ] }
        ] }
      ] }
    ] };

var D1toHTML = { $: [
  [ [ function(node) { return node.type === "document"; } ],
    function(root) {
      return "<html>\r\n\
  <head>\r\n\
    <title>\r\n\
      {title}\r\n".of(root) + "\
    </title>\r\n\
  </head>\r\n\
  <body>\r\n\
{*}".of(root[""].through(this)) + "\
  </body>\r\n\
</html>";
    }
  ],
  [ [ function(node) { return node.type === "chapter"; } ],
    function(chapter) {
      return "    <h2>{title}</h2>\r\n".of(chapter) + "{*}".of(chapter[""].through(this));
    }
  ],
  [ [ function(node) { return node.type === "section"; } ],
    function(section) {
      return "    <h3>{title}</h3>\r\n".of(section) + "{*}".of(section[""].through(this));
    }
  ],
  [ [ function(node) { return node.type === "para"; } ],
    function(para) {
      return "    <p>{*}</p>\r\n".of(para[""].through(this));
    }
  ],
  [ [ function(node) { return node.type === "note"; } ],
    function(note) {
      return '    <p class="note"><b>NOTE: </b>{*}</p>\r\n'.of(note[""].through(this));
    }
  ],
  [ [ function(node) { return node.emph; } ],
    function(emph) {
      return "<em>{emph}</em>".of(emph);
    }
  ]
] };

console.log(D1document.through(D1toHTML));

... gives:

<html>
  <head>
    <title>
      Document Title
    </title>
  </head>
  <body>
    <h2>Chapter Title</h2>
    <h3>Section Title</h3>
    <p>This is a test.</p>
    <p class="note"><b>NOTE: </b>This is a note.</p>
    <h3>Another Section Title</h3>
    <p>This is <em>another</em> test.</p>
    <p class="note"><b>NOTE: </b>This is another note.</p>
  </body>
</html>

and

2. JSON-to-JSON:

Fiddle: https://jsfiddle.net/YSharpLanguage/ppfmmu15/10

where this:

// (A "Company" is just an object with a "Team")
function Company(obj) {
  return obj.team && Team(obj.team);
}

// (A "Team" is just a non-empty array that contains at least one "Member")
function Team(obj) {
  return ({ }.toString.call(obj) === "[object Array]") &&
         obj.length &&
         obj.find(function(item) { return Member(item); });
}

// (A "Member" must have first and last names, and a gender)
function Member(obj) {
  return obj.first && obj.last && obj.sex;
}

function Dude(obj) {
  return Member(obj) && (obj.sex === "Male");
}

function Girl(obj) {
  return Member(obj) && (obj.sex === "Female");
}

var data = { team: [
  { first: "John", last: "Smith", sex: "Male" },
  { first: "Vaio", last: "Sony" },
  { first: "Anna", last: "Smith", sex: "Female" },
  { first: "Peter", last: "Olsen", sex: "Male" }
] };

var TO_SOMETHING_ELSE = { $: [

  [ [ Company ],
    function(company) {
      return { some_virtual_dom: {
        the_dudes: { ul: company.team.select(Dude).through(this) },
        the_grrls: { ul: company.team.select(Girl).through(this) }
      } }
    } ],

  [ [ Member ],
    function(member) {
      return { li: "{first} {last} ({sex})".of(member) };
    } ]

] };

console.log(JSON.stringify(data.through(TO_SOMETHING_ELSE), null, 4));

... gives:

{
    "some_virtual_dom": {
        "the_dudes": {
            "ul": [
                {
                    "li": "John Smith (Male)"
                },
                {
                    "li": "Peter Olsen (Male)"
                }
            ]
        },
        "the_grrls": {
            "ul": [
                {
                    "li": "Anna Smith (Female)"
                }
            ]
        }
    }
}

3. XSLT vs. JavaScript:

A JavaScript equivalent of...

XSLT 3.0 REC Section 14.4 Example: Grouping Nodes based on Common Values

(at: http://jsfiddle.net/YSharpLanguage/8bqcd0ey/1)

Cf. https://www.w3.org/TR/xslt-30/#grouping-examples

where...

var cities = [
  { name: "Milano",  country: "Italia",      pop: 5 },
  { name: "Paris",   country: "France",      pop: 7 },
  { name: "München", country: "Deutschland", pop: 4 },
  { name: "Lyon",    country: "France",      pop: 2 },
  { name: "Venezia", country: "Italia",      pop: 1 }
];

/*
  Cf.
  XSLT 3.0 REC Section 14.4
  Example: Grouping Nodes based on Common Values

  https://www.w3.org/TR/xslt-30/#grouping-examples
*/
var output = "<table>\r\n\
  <tr>\r\n\
    <th>Position</th>\r\n\
    <th>Country</th>\r\n\
    <th>City List</th>\r\n\
    <th>Population</th>\r\n\
  </tr>{*}\r\n\
</table>".of
  (
    cities.select().groupBy("country")(function(byCountry, index) {
      var country = byCountry[0],
          cities = byCountry[1].select().orderBy("name");
      return "\r\n\
  <tr>\r\n\
    <td>{position}</td>\r\n\
    <td>{country}</td>\r\n\
    <td>{cities}</td>\r\n\
    <td>{population}</td>\r\n\
  </tr>".
        of({ position: index + 1, country: country,
             cities: cities.map(function(city) { return city.name; }).join(", "),
             population: cities.reduce(function(sum, city) { return sum += city.pop; }, 0)
           });
    })
  );

... gives:

<table>
  <tr>
    <th>Position</th>
    <th>Country</th>
    <th>City List</th>
    <th>Population</th>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>1</td>
    <td>Italia</td>
    <td>Milano, Venezia</td>
    <td>6</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>2</td>
    <td>France</td>
    <td>Lyon, Paris</td>
    <td>9</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>3</td>
    <td>Deutschland</td>
    <td>München</td>
    <td>4</td>
  </tr>
</table>

4. JSONiq vs. JavaScript:

A JavaScript equivalent of...

JSONiq Use Cases Section 1.1.2. Grouping Queries for JSON

(at: https://jsfiddle.net/YSharpLanguage/hvo24hmk/3)

Cf. http://jsoniq.org/docs/JSONiq-usecases/html-single/index.html#jsongrouping

where...

/*
  1.1.2. Grouping Queries for JSON
  http://jsoniq.org/docs/JSONiq-usecases/html-single/index.html#jsongrouping
*/
var sales = [
  { "product" : "broiler", "store number" : 1, "quantity" : 20  },
  { "product" : "toaster", "store number" : 2, "quantity" : 100 },
  { "product" : "toaster", "store number" : 2, "quantity" : 50 },
  { "product" : "toaster", "store number" : 3, "quantity" : 50 },
  { "product" : "blender", "store number" : 3, "quantity" : 100 },
  { "product" : "blender", "store number" : 3, "quantity" : 150 },
  { "product" : "socks", "store number" : 1, "quantity" : 500 },
  { "product" : "socks", "store number" : 2, "quantity" : 10 },
  { "product" : "shirt", "store number" : 3, "quantity" : 10 }
];

var products = [
  { "name" : "broiler", "category" : "kitchen", "price" : 100, "cost" : 70 },
  { "name" : "toaster", "category" : "kitchen", "price" : 30, "cost" : 10 },
  { "name" : "blender", "category" : "kitchen", "price" : 50, "cost" : 25 },
  {  "name" : "socks", "category" : "clothes", "price" : 5, "cost" : 2 },
  { "name" : "shirt", "category" : "clothes", "price" : 10, "cost" : 3 }
];

var stores = [
  { "store number" : 1, "state" : "CA" },
  { "store number" : 2, "state" : "CA" },
  { "store number" : 3, "state" : "MA" },
  { "store number" : 4, "state" : "MA" }
];

var nestedGroupingAndAggregate = stores.select().orderBy("state").groupBy("state")
( function(byState) {
    var state = byState[0],
        stateStores = byState[1];
    byState = { };
    return (
      (
        byState[state] =
        products.select().orderBy("category").groupBy("category")
        ( function(byCategory) {
            var category = byCategory[0],
                categoryProducts = byCategory[1],
                categorySales = sales.filter(function(sale) {
                  return stateStores.find(function(store) { return sale["store number"] === store["store number"]; }) &&
                         categoryProducts.find(function(product) { return sale.product === product.name; });
                });
            byCategory = { };
            return (
              (
                byCategory[category] =
                categorySales.select().orderBy("product").groupBy("product")
                ( function(byProduct) {
                    var soldProduct = byProduct[0],
                        soldQuantities = byProduct[1];
                    byProduct = { };
                    return (
                      (
                        byProduct[soldProduct] =
                        soldQuantities.reduce(function(sum, sale) { return sum += sale.quantity; }, 0)
                      ),
                      byProduct
                    );
                } ) // byProduct()
              ),
              byCategory
            );
        } ) // byCategory()
      ),
      byState
    );
} ); // byState()

... gives:

[
  {
    "CA": [
      {
        "clothes": [
          {
            "socks": 510
          }
        ]
      },
      {
        "kitchen": [
          {
            "broiler": 20
          },
          {
            "toaster": 150
          }
        ]
      }
    ]
  },
  {
    "MA": [
      {
        "clothes": [
          {
            "shirt": 10
          }
        ]
      },
      {
        "kitchen": [
          {
            "blender": 250
          },
          {
            "toaster": 50
          }
        ]
      }
    ]
  }
]

It is also useful to overcome the limitations of JSONPath wrt. querying against the ancestor axis, as raised by this SO question (and certainly others).

E.g., how to get the discount of a grocery item knowing its brand id, in

{
 "prods": [
    {
        "info": {
              "rate": 85
                },
        "grocery": [
                 {
                  "brand": "C",
                  "brand_id": "984"
                 },
                 {
                  "brand": "D",
                  "brand_id": "254"
                 }
                 ],
         "discount": "15"
    },
    {
        "info": {
              "rate": 100
                },
        "grocery": [
                 {
                  "brand": "A",
                  "brand_id": "983"
                 },
                 {
                  "brand": "B",
                  "brand_id": "253"
                 }
                 ],
         "discount": "20"
     }
 ]
}

?

A possible solution is:

var products = {
     "prods": [
        {
            "info": {
                  "rate": 85
                    },
            "grocery": [
                     {
                      "brand": "C",
                      "brand_id": "984"
                     },
                     {
                      "brand": "D",
                      "brand_id": "254"
                     }
                     ],
             "discount": "15"
        },
        {
            "info": {
                  "rate": 100
                    },
            "grocery": [
                     {
                      "brand": "A",
                      "brand_id": "983"
                     },
                     {
                      "brand": "B",
                      "brand_id": "253"
                     }
                     ],
             "discount": "20"
         }
     ]
};

function GroceryItem(obj) {
  return (typeof obj.brand === "string") && (typeof obj.brand_id === "string");
}

    // last parameter set to "true", to grab all the "GroceryItem" instances
    // at any depth:
var itemsAndDiscounts = [ products ].nodeset(GroceryItem, true).
    map(
      function(node) {
        var item = node.value, // node.value: the current "GroceryItem" (aka "$.prods[*].grocery[*]")

            discount = node.parent. // node.parent: the array of "GroceryItem" (aka "$.prods[*].grocery")
                       parent. // node.parent.parent: the product (aka "$.prods[*]")
                       discount; // node.parent.parent.discount: the product discount

        // finally, project into an easy-to-filter form:
        return { id: item.brand_id, discount: discount };
      }
    ),
    discountOfItem983;

discountOfItem983 = itemsAndDiscounts.
  filter
  (
    function(mapped) {
      return mapped.id === "983";
    }
  )
  [0].discount;

console.log("Discount of #983: " + discountOfItem983);

... which gives:

Discount of #983: 20

'HTH,

There is no php.ini used by the command line. You have to copy the file from ...EasyPHP-<<version>>\apache\php.ini to ...EasyPHP-<<version>>\php\php.ini than edit the one in php directory

Reference:

• https://stackoverflow.com/a/1961355/339872

Don't do relative import.

From PEP8:

Relative imports for intra-package imports are highly discouraged.

Put all your code into one super package (i.e. "myapp") and use subpackages for client, server and common code.

Update: "Python 2.6 and 3.x supports proper relative imports (...)". See Dave's answers for more details.

I tried this:

if(capital !== null){ 
//Capital has something 
}

I had issue with the solutions mentioned above as specifying the string key would give me javax.el.PropertyNotFoundException. The code shown below worked for me. In this I used status to count the index of for each loop and displayed the value of index I am interested on

<c:forEach items="${requestScope.key}"  var="map" varStatus="status" >
    <c:if test="${status.index eq 1}">
        <option><c:out value=${map.value}/></option>
    </c:if>
</c:forEach>    

Your hash is already binary and ready to be used with your database.

However you must need to convert it into a format the database column definition expects.

Any string in PHP (until 5.3) is a binary string. That means it contains only binary data.

However because of backwards compatiblity with PHP 6 you can already cast your string explicitly as binary:

 $string = 'my binary string';
 $binary = b'my binary string';

But that is merely for compatibility reasons, in your code you can just do:

  $string = $binary; // "convert" binary string into string
  $binary = $string  // "convert" string into binary string

Because it's the same. The "convert" is superfluous.

Why not just use:

$("#foo span")

or

$("#foo > span")

$('span', $('#foo')); works fine on my machine ;)

This will be the simplest solution. I tried most of the solutions in the internet but only this helped me.

@print{
    @page :footer {color: #fff }
    @page :header {color: #fff}
}

Use

document.getElementById("file-id").files[0].name; 

instead of

document.getElementById('file-id').value

Using REGEX you can remove the spaces in a string.

The following namespace is mandatory.

using System.Text.RegularExpressions;

Syntax:

Regex.Replace(text, @"\s", "")

You will find much information about JavaDoc at the Documentation Comment Specification for the Standard Doclet, including the information on the

{@link package.class#member label}

tag (that you are looking for). The corresponding example from the documentation is as follows

For example, here is a comment that refers to the getComponentAt(int, int) method:

Use the {@link #getComponentAt(int, int) getComponentAt} method.

The package.class part can be ommited if the referred method is in the current class.

Other useful links about JavaDoc are:

• JavaDoc Tool Reference
• JavaDoc Guide
• How to Write Doc Comments for the Javadoc Tool

I had the same issue in gradle when creating a fat Jar, updating the build.gradle file with an exclude line corrected the issue.

jar {
    from {
        configurations.compile.collect {
            it.isDirectory() ? it : zipTree(it)
        }
    }
    exclude 'META-INF/*.RSA', 'META-INF/*.SF','META-INF/*.DSA'
    manifest {
        attributes 'Main-Class': 'com.test.Main'
    }
}