protected void grdDis_RowDataBound(object sender, GridViewRowEventArgs e)
    {
        if (e.Row.RowType == DataControlRowType.DataRow)
        {
            #region Dynamically Show gridView header From data base
            getAllheaderName();/*To get all Allowences master headerName*/

            TextBox txt_Days = (TextBox)grdDis.HeaderRow.FindControl("txtDays");
            txt_Days.Text = hidMonthsDays.Value;
            #endregion
        }
    }

I managed to fix this by changing settings for new projects:

1. File -> New Projects Settings -> Settings for New Projects -> Java Compiler -> Set the version

2. File -> New Projects Settings -> Structure for New Projects -> Project -> Set Project SDK + set language level

3. Remove the projects

4. Import the projects

I see a lot of these answers rely on reading the whole text file into memory instead of taking it one chunk at a time. Here's my solution in nice modern Swift, using FileHandle to keep memory impact low:

enum MyError {
    case invalidTextFormat
}

extension FileHandle {

    func readLine(maxLength: Int) throws -> String {

        // Read in a string of up to the maximum length
        let offset = offsetInFile
        let data = readData(ofLength: maxLength)
        guard let string = String(data: data, encoding: .utf8) else {
            throw MyError.invalidTextFormat
        }

        // Check for carriage returns; if none, this is the whole string
        let substring: String
        if let subindex = string.firstIndex(of: "\n") {
            substring = String(string[string.startIndex ... subindex])
        } else {
            substring = string
        }

        // Wind back to the correct offset so that we don't miss any lines
        guard let dataCount = substring.data(using: .utf8, allowLossyConversion: false)?.count else {
            throw MyError.invalidTextFormat
        }
        try seek(toOffset: offset + UInt64(dataCount))
        return substring
    }

}

Note that this preserves the carriage return at the end of the line, so depending on your needs you may want to adjust the code to remove it.

Usage: simply open a file handle to your target text file and call readLine with a suitable maximum length - 1024 is standard for plain text, but I left it open in case you know it will be shorter. Note that the command will not overflow the end of the file, so you may have to check manually that you've not reached it if you intend to parse the entire thing. Here's some sample code that shows how to open a file at myFileURL and read it line-by-line until the end.

do {
    let handle = try FileHandle(forReadingFrom: myFileURL)
    try handle.seekToEndOfFile()
    let eof = handle.offsetInFile
    try handle.seek(toFileOffset: 0)

    while handle.offsetInFile < eof {
        let line = try handle.readLine(maxLength: 1024)
        // Do something with the string here
    }
    try handle.close()
catch let error {
    print("Error reading file: \(error.localizedDescription)"
}

According to Microsoft docs:

the read-first approach requires an extra database read, and can result in more complex code for handling concurrency conflict

However, you should know that using Update method on DbContext will mark all the fields as modified and will include all of them in the query. If you want to update a subset of fields you should use the Attach method and then mark the desired field as modified manually.

context.Attach(person);
context.Entry(person).Property(p => p.Name).IsModified = true;
context.SaveChanges();

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.

There are some really great solutions nowadays with external libraries:

• collections.js
• Immutable.js

JavaScript also has its language-provided Map as well.

• Map

As stated in the documentation

def combinations(iterable, r):
    # combinations('ABCD', 2) --> AB AC AD BC BD CD
    # combinations(range(4), 3) --> 012 013 023 123
    pool = tuple(iterable)
    n = len(pool)
    if r > n:
        return
    indices = list(range(r))
    yield tuple(pool[i] for i in indices)
    while True:
        for i in reversed(range(r)):
            if indices[i] != i + n - r:
                break
        else:
            return
        indices[i] += 1
        for j in range(i+1, r):
            indices[j] = indices[j-1] + 1
        yield tuple(pool[i] for i in indices)


x = [2, 3, 4, 5, 1, 6, 4, 7, 8, 3, 9]
for i in combinations(x, 2):
    print i

Like this

png('filename.png')
# make plot
dev.off()

or this

# sometimes plots do better in vector graphics
svg('filename.svg')
# make plot
dev.off()

or this

pdf('filename.pdf')
# make plot
dev.off()

And probably others too. They're all listed together in the help pages.

@Query("SELECT rd FROM ReleaseDateType rd, CacheMedia cm WHERE ...")

I do it like this and it's work for me, I hope this will help :)

   <div id="data">
        <form>
            <input type="file" name="userfile" id="userfile" size="20" />
            <br /><br />
            <input type="button" id="upload" value="upload" />
        </form>
    </div>
  <script>
        $(document).ready(function(){
                $('#upload').click(function(){

                    console.log('upload button clicked!')
                    var fd = new FormData();    
                    fd.append( 'userfile', $('#userfile')[0].files[0]);

                    $.ajax({
                      url: 'upload/do_upload',
                      data: fd,
                      processData: false,
                      contentType: false,
                      type: 'POST',
                      success: function(data){
                        console.log('upload success!')
                        $('#data').empty();
                        $('#data').append(data);

                      }
                    });
                });
        });
    </script>   

If your repo is of HTTPS repo, git config -e give this command in the git bash. Update the username and password by opening in insert mode, change the password or username give :x and Cntrl+z keys it will save and exit

So, From then while you pull / push the code to the repository it will not ask for password.

This looks like an old thread but there is one more variant of how we can set an environment variable in the Gradle task.

task runSomeRandomTask(type: NpmTask, dependsOn: [npmInstall]) {
    environment = [ 'NODE_ENV': 'development', BASE_URL: '3000' ]
    args = ['run']
}

The above Gradle task integrates the Gradle and npm tasks.

This way we can pass multiple environment variables. Hope this helps to broaden the understanding which the answers above have already provided. Cheers!!

public static void Serialize(object value, Stream s)
{
    using (StreamWriter writer = new StreamWriter(s))
    using (JsonTextWriter jsonWriter = new JsonTextWriter(writer))
    {
        JsonSerializer ser = new JsonSerializer();
        ser.Serialize(jsonWriter, value);
        jsonWriter.Flush();
    }
}

public static T Deserialize<T>(Stream s)
{
    using (StreamReader reader = new StreamReader(s))
    using (JsonTextReader jsonReader = new JsonTextReader(reader))
    {
        JsonSerializer ser = new JsonSerializer();
        return ser.Deserialize<T>(jsonReader);
    }
}

In C range for __int32 is –2147483648 to 2147483647. See here for full ranges.

unsigned short 0 to 65535
signed short –32768 to 32767
unsigned long 0 to 4294967295
signed long –2147483648 to 2147483647

There are no guarantees that an 'int' will be 32 bits, if you want to use variables of a specific size, particularly when writing code that involves bit manipulations, you should use the 'Standard Integer Types'.

In Java

The int data type is a 32-bit signed two's complement integer. It has a minimum value of -2,147,483,648 and a maximum value of 2,147,483,647 (inclusive).

Replace:

Response.Write("<script language=javascript>alert('ERROR');</script>);

With

Response.Write("<script language=javascript>alert('ERROR');</script>");

In other words, you're missing a closing " at the end of the Response.Write statement.

It's worth mentioning that the code shown in the screenshot appears to correctly contain a closing double quote, however your best bet overall would be to use the ClientScriptManager.RegisterScriptBlock method:

var clientScript = Page.ClientScript;
clientScript.RegisterClientScriptBlock(this.GetType(), "AlertScript", "alert('ERROR')'", true);

This will take care of wrapping the script with <script> tags and writing the script into the page for you.

Unfortunately although the Array.join approach mentioned here is terse, it is about 10X slower than a string-concatenation-based implementation. It performs especially badly on large strings. See below for full performance details.

On Firefox, Chrome, Node.js MacOS, Node.js Ubuntu, and Safari, the fastest implementation I tested was:

function repeatChar(count, ch) {
    if (count == 0) {
        return "";
    }
    var count2 = count / 2;
    var result = ch;

    // double the input until it is long enough.
    while (result.length <= count2) {
        result += result;
    }
    // use substring to hit the precise length target without
    // using extra memory
    return result + result.substring(0, count - result.length);
};

This is verbose, so if you want a terse implementation you could go with the naive approach; it still performs betweeb 2X to 10X better than the Array.join approach, and is also faster than the doubling implementation for small inputs. Code:

// naive approach: simply add the letters one by one
function repeatChar(count, ch) {
    var txt = "";
    for (var i = 0; i < count; i++) {
        txt += ch;
    }
    return txt;
}

Further information:

• Run speed test in your own browser
• Full source code of speed test
• Speed test results

I had a problem with accented characters when converting a PHP array to JSON. I put UTF-8 stuff all over the place but nothing solved my problem until I added this piece of code in my PHP while loop where I was pushing the array:

$es_words[] = array(utf8_encode("$word"),"$alpha","$audio");

It was only the '$word' variable that was giving a problem. Afterwards it did a jason_encode no problem.

Hope that helps

If you want the script to run in the current shell (e.g. you want it to be able to affect your directory or environment) you should say:

. /path/to/script.sh

or

source /path/to/script.sh

Note that /path/to/script.sh can be relative, for instance . bin/script.sh runs the script.sh in the bin directory under the current directory.

Use .valid() from the jQuery Validation plugin:

$("#form_id").valid();

Checks whether the selected form is valid or whether all selected elements are valid. validate() needs to be called on the form before checking it using this method.

Where the form with id='form_id' is a form that has already had .validate() called on it.

 // Get calendar set to the current date and time
Calendar cal = Calendar.getInstance();

// Set time of calendar to 18:00
cal.set(Calendar.HOUR_OF_DAY, 18);
cal.set(Calendar.MINUTE, 0);
cal.set(Calendar.SECOND, 0);
cal.set(Calendar.MILLISECOND, 0);

// Check if current time is after 18:00 today
boolean afterSix = Calendar.getInstance().after(cal);

if (afterSix) {
    System.out.println("Go home, it's after 6 PM!");
}
else {
    System.out.println("Hello!");
}

Trick and works too

sudo -H pip install lxml

new OutlineButton(  
 child: new Text("blue outline") ,
   borderSide: BorderSide(color: Colors.blue),
  ),

// this property adds outline border color

I was having the same issue and did some more digging on this. When the app is in the background, a notification message is sent to the system tray, BUT a data message is sent to onMessageReceived()
See https://firebase.google.com/docs/cloud-messaging/downstream#monitor-token-generation_3
and https://github.com/firebase/quickstart-android/blob/master/messaging/app/src/main/java/com/google/firebase/quickstart/fcm/MyFirebaseMessagingService.java

To ensure that the message you are sending, the docs say, "Use your app server and FCM server API: Set the data key only. Can be either collapsible or non-collapsible."
See https://firebase.google.com/docs/cloud-messaging/concept-options#notifications_and_data_messages

As you may have already figured, Asp.Net MVC is a different paradigm than Asp.Net (webforms). Accessing form elements between the server and client take a different approach in Asp.Net MVC.

You can google more reading material on this on the web. For now, I would suggest using Ajax to get or post data to the server. You can still employ input type="hidden", but initialize it with a value from the ViewData or for Razor, ViewBag.

For example, your controller may look like this:

public ActionResult Index()
{
     ViewBag.MyInitialValue = true;
     return View();
} 

In your view, you can have an input elemet that is initialized by the value in your ViewBag:

<input type="hidden" name="myHiddenInput" id="myHiddenInput" value="@ViewBag.MyInitialValue" />

Then you can pass data between the client and server via ajax. For example, using jQuery:

$.get('GetMyNewValue?oldValue=' + $('#myHiddenInput').val(), function (e) {
   // blah
});

You can alternatively use $.ajax, $.getJSON, $.post depending on your requirement.

Along with the other answers mentioned by Barmar and Joni, I've noticed that I sometimes have to leave a blank line before and after my EOF when using <<-EOF.

Same error, I upgrade my Junit and resolve it

org.junit.jupiter:junit-jupiter-api:5.0.0-M6

to

org.junit.jupiter:junit-jupiter-api:5.0.0

In windows environment simply add following line in the sbt/sbtconfig.txt

-Dhttp.proxyHost=PROXYHOST 
-Dhttp.proxyPort=PROXYPORT 
-Dhttp.proxyUser=USERNAME 
-Dhttp.proxyPassword=XXXX

or the Https equivalent (thanks to comments)

-Dhttps.proxyHost=PROXYHOST 
-Dhttps.proxyPort=PROXYPORT 
-Dhttps.proxyUser=USERNAME 
-Dhttps.proxyPassword=XXXX

Either of these 2:

NSString *subString = [dateString subStringWithRange:NSMakeRange(0,2)];
NSString *subString = [[dateString componentsSeparatedByString:@"/"] objectAtIndex:0];

Though keep in mind that sometimes a date string is not formatted properly and a day ( or a month for that matter ) is shown as 8, rather than 08 so the first one might be the worst of the 2 solutions.

The latter should be put into a separate array so you can actually check for the length of the thing returned, so you do not get any exceptions thrown in the case of a corrupt or invalid date string from whatever source you have.

You don't have to use Tomcat installation as a server location. It is much easier just to copy the files in the ROOT folder.

Eclipse forgets to copy the default apps (ROOT, examples, etc.) when it creates a Tomcat folder inside the Eclipse workspace. Go to C:\apache-tomcat-7.0.8\webapps, R-click on the ROOT folder and copy it. Then go to your Eclipse workspace, go to the .metadata folder, and search for "wtpwebapps". You should find something like your-eclipse-workspace\.metadata\.plugins\org.eclipse.wst.server.core\tmp0\wtpwebapps (or ../tmp1/wtpwebapps if you already had another server registered in Eclipse). Go to the wtpwebapps folder, R-click, and paste ROOT (say "yes" if asked if you want to merge/replace folders/files). Then reload http://localhost/ to see the Tomcat welcome page.

Source: HTTP Status 404 error in tomcat

You can simply call filter multiple times:

query = meta.Session.query(User).filter(User.firstname.like(searchVar1)). \
                                 filter(User.lastname.like(searchVar2))

You may use the typescript getter method for this scenario. Like this

public get width() {
  return window.innerWidth;
}

And use that in template like this:

<section [ngClass]="{ 'desktop-view': width >= 768, 'mobile-view': width < 768 
}"></section>

You won't need any event handler to check for resizing/ of window, this method will check for size every time automatically.

I think you have to write some extra code. For example:

if 'MICHAEL89' in map(lambda name: name.upper(), USERNAMES):
   ...

In this case we are forming a new list with all entries in USERNAMES converted to upper case and then comparing against this new list.

Update

As @viraptor says, it is even better to use a generator instead of map. See @Nathon's answer.

For those using objects that are not an Array or even array-like, you can build your own iterable easily so you can still use for of for things like localStorage which really only have a length:

function indexerator(length) {
    var output = new Object();
    var index = 0;
    output[Symbol.iterator] = function() {
        return {next:function() {
            return (index < length) ? {value:index++} : {done:true};
        }};
    };
    return output;
}

Then just feed it a number:

for (let index of indexerator(localStorage.length))
    console.log(localStorage.key(index))

To unpack a dictionary into keyword arguments, use **. Also,, new-style formatting supports referring to attributes of objects and items of mappings:

'{0[latitude]} {0[longitude]}'.format(geopoint)
'The title is {0.title}s'.format(a) # the a from your first example

Well, it costed me 2 days to figure out the problem. In short, by default you shall just keep the max version to be the highest level you had downloaded, says, Level 23 (Android M) for my case.

otherwise you will get these errors. You have to go to project properties of both your project and appcompat to change the target version.

sigh.

Functional Interfaces: An interface is called a functional interface if it has a single abstract method irrespective of the number of default or static methods. Functional Interface are use for lamda expression. Runnable, Callable, Comparable, Comparator are few examples of Functional Interface.

KeyNotes:

• Annotation @FunctionalInterface is used(Optional).
• It should have only 1 abstract method(irrespective of number of default and static methods).
• Two abstract method gives compilation error(Provider @FunctionalInterface annotation is used).

This thread talks more in detail about what benefit functional Interface gives over anonymous class and how to use them.

A recursive solution for those interested. Of course, this will not work with negative binary values. You would need to implement Two's Complement.

def generateBase36Alphabet():
    return ''.join([str(i) for i in range(10)]+[chr(i+65) for i in range(26)])

def generateAlphabet(base):
    return generateBase36Alphabet()[:base]

def intToStr(n, base, alphabet):
    def toStr(n, base, alphabet):
        return alphabet[n] if n < base else toStr(n//base,base,alphabet) + alphabet[n%base]
    return ('-' if n < 0 else '') + toStr(abs(n), base, alphabet)

print('{} -> {}'.format(-31, intToStr(-31, 16, generateAlphabet(16)))) # -31 -> -1F

The first suggestion in latkin's answer seems good, although I would suggest the less long-winded way below.

PS c:\temp> $global:test="one"

PS c:\temp> $test
one

PS c:\temp> function changet() {$global:test="two"}

PS c:\temp> changet

PS c:\temp> $test
two

His second suggestion however about being bad programming practice, is fair enough in a simple computation like this one, but what if you want to return a more complicated output from your variable? For example, what if you wanted the function to return an array or an object? That's where, for me, PowerShell functions seem to fail woefully. Meaning you have no choice other than to pass it back from the function using a global variable. For example:

PS c:\temp> function changet([byte]$a,[byte]$b,[byte]$c) {$global:test=@(($a+$b),$c,($a+$c))}

PS c:\temp> changet 1 2 3

PS c:\temp> $test
3
3
4

PS C:\nb> $test[2]
4

I know this might feel like a bit of a digression, but I feel in order to answer the original question we need to establish whether global variables are bad programming practice and whether, in more complex functions, there is a better way. (If there is one I'd be interested to here it.)

Some encoding strategies, please uncomment to taste :

#!/bin/bash
#
tmpfile=$1
echo '-- info about file file ........'
file -i $tmpfile
enca -g $tmpfile
echo 'recoding ........'
#iconv -f iso-8859-2 -t utf-8 back_test.xml > $tmpfile
#enca -x utf-8 $tmpfile
#enca -g $tmpfile
recode CP1250..UTF-8 $tmpfile

You might like to check the encoding by opening and reading the file in a form of a loop... but you might need to check the filesize first :

#PYTHON
encodings = ['utf-8', 'windows-1250', 'windows-1252'] # add more
            for e in encodings:
                try:
                    fh = codecs.open('file.txt', 'r', encoding=e)
                    fh.readlines()
                    fh.seek(0)
                except UnicodeDecodeError:
                    print('got unicode error with %s , trying different encoding' % e)
                else:
                    print('opening the file with encoding:  %s ' % e)
                    break              

My fix using Android Studio 3.0.0 on Windows 10 is to remove entirely any jvm args from the gradle.properties file.

I am using the Android gradle wrapper 3.0.1 with gradle version 4.1. No gradlew commands were working, but a warning says that it's trying to ignore any jvm memory args as they were removed in 8 (which I assume is Java 8).

This is my working code. Thanks to Paulo for the links. You create a custom error handler and call the trigger_error function with the correct $errno exception, even if it's not an error. Make sure you can write to the log file directory without administrator access.

<?php
    $logfile_dir = "C:\workspace\logs\\";   // or "/var/log/" for Linux
    $logfile = $logfile_dir . "php_" . date("y-m-d") . ".log";
    $logfile_delete_days = 30;

    function error_handler($errno, $errstr, $errfile, $errline)
    {
        global $logfile_dir, $logfile, $logfile_delete_days;

        if (!(error_reporting() & $errno)) {
            // This error code is not included in error_reporting, so let it fall
            // through to the standard PHP error handler
            return false;
        }

        $filename = basename($errfile);

        switch ($errno) {
            case E_USER_ERROR:
                file_put_contents($logfile, date("y-m-d H:i:s.").gettimeofday()["usec"] . " $filename ($errline): " . "ERROR >> message = [$errno] $errstr\n", FILE_APPEND | LOCK_EX);
                exit(1);
                break;

            case E_USER_WARNING:
                file_put_contents($logfile, date("y-m-d H:i:s.").gettimeofday()["usec"] . " $filename ($errline): " . "WARNING >> message = $errstr\n", FILE_APPEND | LOCK_EX);
                break;

            case E_USER_NOTICE:
                file_put_contents($logfile, date("y-m-d H:i:s.").gettimeofday()["usec"] . " $filename ($errline): " . "NOTICE >> message = $errstr\n", FILE_APPEND | LOCK_EX);
                break;

            default:
                file_put_contents($logfile, date("y-m-d H:i:s.").gettimeofday()["usec"] . " $filename ($errline): " . "UNKNOWN >> message = $errstr\n", FILE_APPEND | LOCK_EX);
                break;
        }

        // delete any files older than 30 days
        $files = glob($logfile_dir . "*");
        $now   = time();

        foreach ($files as $file)
            if (is_file($file))
                if ($now - filemtime($file) >= 60 * 60 * 24 * $logfile_delete_days)
                    unlink($file);

        return true;    // Don't execute PHP internal error handler
    }

    set_error_handler("error_handler");

    trigger_error("testing 1,2,3", E_USER_NOTICE);
?>

1. Select the lines you want to modify using CtrlV.
   

2. Press:

   • I: Insert before what's selected.
   • A: Append after what's selected.
   • c: Replace what's selected.

3. Type the new text.
   

4. Press Esc to apply the changes to all selected lines.

For all browsers,

• Open internet Options (or Internet properties)
• Go to connections tab
• Click on LAN Settings
• Tick Use proxy server for your LAN
• Tick Bypass proxy server for your local address (Don't change the port number)
• Click on Ok

Now you are good to go. :)

Suppose that you have a file Called "test.txt" with:

a=1.251
b=2.65415
c=3.54
d=549.5645
e=4684.65489

And you want to find a variable (a,b,c,d or e):

ffile=open('test.txt','r').read()

variable=raw_input('Wich is the variable you are looking for?\n')

ini=ffile.find(variable)+(len(variable)+1)
rest=ffile[ini:]
search_enter=rest.find('\n')
number=float(rest[:search_enter])

print "value:",number

Xcode 10 Swift 4.2

func application(application: UIApplication, didReceiveRemoteNotification userInfo: [NSObject : AnyObject]) {

    let state : UIApplicationState = application.applicationState
    if (state == .Inactive || state == .Background) {
        // coming from background
    } else {
        // App is running in foreground
    }
}

It is very simple, just do this:

t4.setOnClickListener(new OnClickListener(){

        @Override
        public void onClick(View v) {

            launchQuiz2();          // TODO Auto-generated method stub

        }

        private void launchQuiz2() {
            Intent i = new Intent(MainActivity.this, Quiz2.class);
            startActivity(i);
            // TODO Auto-generated method stub

        }

    });

If you don't want to change to numeric you can try this.

> as.vector(t(df)[,1])
[1] 1.0 2.0 2.6

A third option, for a pipelined one-liner is to nest the -replaces:

PS> ("ABC" -replace "B","C") -replace "C","D"
ADD

And:

PS> ("ABC" -replace "C","D") -replace "B","C"
ACD

This preserves execution order, is easy to read, and fits neatly into a pipeline. I prefer to use parentheses for explicit control, self-documentation, etc. It works without them, but how far do you trust that?

-Replace is a Comparison Operator, which accepts an object and returns a presumably modified object. This is why you can stack or nest them as shown above.

Please see:

help about_operators

I had the same need as the original poster, except that my client's db schema is a nullable bit (ie, allows for True/False/NULL). Here's some code I wrote to both display Yes/No and handle potential nulls.

Code-Behind:

public string ConvertNullableBoolToYesNo(object pBool)
{
    if (pBool != null)
    {
        return (bool)pBool ? "Yes" : "No";
    }
    else
    {
        return "No";
    }
}

Front-End:

<%# ConvertNullableBoolToYesNo(Eval("YOUR_FIELD"))%>

Try float property. Here's an example: http://jsfiddle.net/mLmHR/

On your server-side code, replace the new lines (\n) with <br/>.

If you're using PHP, you can use nl2br()

This error occurs only after I have installed the Microsoft Visual Studio 2012 setup in my work machine.

Since it is being a WMI error, I recompiled the MOF file –> mofcomp.exe "C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SQL Server\100\Shared\sqlmgmproviderxpsp2up.mof"

I also un-registered and re-registered the sql provider DLL –> regsvr32 "C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SQL Server\100\Shared\sqlmgmprovider.dll" but issue not resolved.

Solution:

I have applied SQL Server 2008 R2 SP2 on my SQL 2008 R2 instance and that fixed the issue with Sql Server Configuration Manager. You can download setup from here... http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=30437 .

Dictionaries are specifically designed to do super fast key lookups. They are implemented as hashtables and the more entries the faster they are relative to other methods. Using the exception engine is only supposed to be done when your method has failed to do what you designed it to do because it is a large set of object that give you a lot of functionality for handling errors. I built an entire library class once with everything surrounded by try catch blocks once and was appalled to see the debug output which contained a seperate line for every single one of over 600 exceptions!

Grab an executable from info-zip.

Info-ZIP supports hardware from microcomputers all the way up to Cray supercomputers, running on almost all versions of Unix, VMS, OS/2, Windows 9x/NT/etc. (a.k.a. Win32), Windows 3.x, Windows CE, MS-DOS, AmigaDOS, Atari TOS, Acorn RISC OS, BeOS, Mac OS, SMS/QDOS, MVS and OS/390 OE, VM/CMS, FlexOS, Tandem NSK and Human68K (Japanese). There is also some (old) support for LynxOS, TOPS-20, AOS/VS and Novell NLMs. Shared libraries (DLLs) are available for Unix, OS/2, Win32 and Win16, and graphical interfaces are available for Win32, Win16, WinCE and Mac OS.

Use margins instead of line-height and then apply float to the buttons. By default they are displaying as inline-block, so when one is pushed down the hole line is pushed down with him. Float fixes this:

#header button {
    float:left;
}

Here's a working jsfidle.

That CSS property is all you need it works for me...When previewing in Chrome you have the option to see it BW and Color(Color: Options- Color or Black and white) so if you don't have that option, then I suggest to grab this Chrome extension and make your life easier:

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/print-background-colors/gjecpgdgnlanljjdacjdeadjkocnnamk?hl=en

The site you added on fiddle needs this in your media print css (you have it just need to add it...

media print CSS in the body:

@media print {
body {-webkit-print-color-adjust: exact;}
}

UPDATE OK so your issue is bootstrap.css...it has a media print css as well as you do....you remove that and that should give you color....you need to either do your own or stick with bootstraps print css.

When I click print on this I see color.... http://jsfiddle.net/rajkumart08/TbrtD/1/embedded/result/

Borrowing from Travis in the comments, this is a better answer:

I personally like [1, 2, 7, 4, 5] - [7] which results in => [1, 2, 4, 5] from irb

I modified his answer seeing that 3 was the third element in his example array. This could lead to some confusion for those who don't realize that 3 is in position 2 in the array.

use this

if (userProfile.AccountType == AccountType.Retailer)
{
     ...
}

If you want to get int from your AccountType enum and compare it (don't know why) do this:

if((int)userProfile.AccountType == 1)
{ 
     ...
}

Objet reference not set to an instance of an object exception is because your userProfile is null and you are getting property of null. Check in debug why it's not set.

EDIT (thanks to @Rik and @KonradMorawski) :

Maybe you can do some check before:

if(userProfile!=null)
{
}

or

if(userProfile==null)
{
   throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(userProfile)); // or any other exception
}

I think the problem is that you think the statement ...

x = Integer.valueOf(9);

... causes that the value of '9' get 'stored' into(!) the Object on which x is referencing.

But thats wrong.

Instead the statement causes something similar as if you would call

x = new Integer(9); 

If you have a look to the java source code, you will see what happens in Detail.

Here is the code of the "valueOf(int i)" method in the "Integer" class:

public static Integer valueOf(int i) {
    assert IntegerCache.high >= 127;
    if (i >= IntegerCache.low && i <= IntegerCache.high)
        return IntegerCache.cache[i + (-IntegerCache.low)];
    return new Integer(i);
}

and further, whenever the IntegerCache class is used for the first time the following script gets invoked:

static {
        // high value may be configured by property
        int h = 127;
        String integerCacheHighPropValue =
            sun.misc.VM.getSavedProperty("java.lang.Integer.IntegerCache.high");
        if (integerCacheHighPropValue != null) {
            int i = parseInt(integerCacheHighPropValue);
            i = Math.max(i, 127);
            // Maximum array size is Integer.MAX_VALUE
            h = Math.min(i, Integer.MAX_VALUE - (-low) -1);
        }
        high = h;

        cache = new Integer[(high - low) + 1];
        int j = low;
        for(int k = 0; k < cache.length; k++)
            cache[k] = new Integer(j++);
    }

You see that either a new Integer Object is created with "new Integer(i)" in the valueOf method ... ... or a reference to a Integer Object which is stored in the IntegerCache is returned.

In both cases x will reference to a new Object.

And this is why the reference to the Object in your list get lost when you call ...

x = Integer.valueOf(9);

Instead of doing so, in combination with a ListIterator use ...

i.set(Integer.valueOf(9));

... after you got the element you want to change with ...

i.next();

This is not exactly a solution, but for opening new files this works great:

AdvancedNewFile

https://github.com/skuroda/Sublime-AdvancedNewFile

Command + Option + n to save a file in a new or existing directory.

So this would place your_file.html.erb in the existing views directory in a Rails app. If you needed a new directory -you would just type that as the path and then hit enter.

You can also Tab like in terminal to autocomplete for existing directories.

This does not give the sidebar navigation I am looking for, but at least helps with one significant need that is repeated often.

"use strict" makes JavaScript code to run in strict mode, which basically means everything needs to be defined before use. The main reason for using strict mode is to avoid accidental global uses of undefined methods.

Also in strict mode, things run faster, some warnings or silent warnings throw fatal errors, it's better to always use it to make a neater code.

"use strict" is widely needed to be used in ECMA5, in ECMA6 it's part of JavaScript by default, so it doesn't need to be added if you're using ES6.

Look at these statements and examples from MDN:

The "use strict" Directive
The "use strict" directive is new in JavaScript 1.8.5 (ECMAScript version 5). It is not a statement, but a literal expression, ignored by earlier versions of JavaScript. The purpose of "use strict" is to indicate that the code should be executed in "strict mode". With strict mode, you can not, for example, use undeclared variables.

Examples of using "use strict":
Strict mode for functions: Likewise, to invoke strict mode for a function, put the exact statement "use strict"; (or 'use strict';) in the function's body before any other statements.

1) strict mode in functions

 function strict() {
     // Function-level strict mode syntax
     'use strict';
     function nested() { return 'And so am I!'; }
     return "Hi!  I'm a strict mode function!  " + nested();
 }
 function notStrict() { return "I'm not strict."; }

 console.log(strict(), notStrict());

2) whole-script strict mode

'use strict';
var v = "Hi! I'm a strict mode script!";
console.log(v);

3) Assignment to a non-writable global

'use strict';

// Assignment to a non-writable global
var undefined = 5; // throws a TypeError
var Infinity = 5; // throws a TypeError

// Assignment to a non-writable property
var obj1 = {};
Object.defineProperty(obj1, 'x', { value: 42, writable: false });
obj1.x = 9; // throws a TypeError

// Assignment to a getter-only property
var obj2 = { get x() { return 17; } };
obj2.x = 5; // throws a TypeError

// Assignment to a new property on a non-extensible object.
var fixed = {};
Object.preventExtensions(fixed);
fixed.newProp = 'ohai'; // throws a TypeError

You can read more on MDN.

Here is how to do it using TCP IP protocol :

// Printer IP Address and communication port
    string ipAddress = "10.3.14.42";
   int port = 9100;

// ZPL Command(s)
   string ZPLString =
    "^XA" +
    "^FO50,50" +
    "^A0N50,50" +
    "^FDHello, World!^FS" +
    "^XZ";

   try
   {
    // Open connection
    System.Net.Sockets.TcpClient client = new System.Net.Sockets.TcpClient();
    client.Connect(ipAddress, port);

    // Write ZPL String to connection
    System.IO.StreamWriter writer =
    new System.IO.StreamWriter(client.GetStream());
    writer.Write(ZPLString);
    writer.Flush();

    // Close Connection
    writer.Close();
    client.Close();
}
catch (Exception ex)
{
    // Catch Exception
}

Source : ZEBRA WEBSITE

I'm looking for a function that checks only if it's one of the Latin letters or a decimal number. Since char c = 255, which in printable version is + and considered as a letter by Character.isLetter(c). This function I think is what most developers are looking for:

private static boolean isLetterOrDigit(char c) {
    return (c >= 'a' && c <= 'z') ||
           (c >= 'A' && c <= 'Z') ||
           (c >= '0' && c <= '9');
}

Code for any Browser:

function focusCampo(id){
    var inputField = document.getElementById(id);
    if (inputField != null && inputField.value.length != 0){
        if (inputField.createTextRange){
            var FieldRange = inputField.createTextRange();
            FieldRange.moveStart('character',inputField.value.length);
            FieldRange.collapse();
            FieldRange.select();
        }else if (inputField.selectionStart || inputField.selectionStart == '0') {
            var elemLen = inputField.value.length;
            inputField.selectionStart = elemLen;
            inputField.selectionEnd = elemLen;
            inputField.focus();
        }
    }else{
        inputField.focus();
    }
}

Are you meaning?

data2 <- data1[good,]

With

data1[good]

you're selecting columns in a wrong way (using a logical vector of complete rows).

Consider that parameter pollutant is not used; is it a column name that you want to extract? if so it should be something like

data2 <- data1[good, pollutant]

Furthermore consider that you have to rbind the data.frames inside the for loop, otherwise you get only the last data.frame (its completed.cases)

And last but not least, i'd prefer generating filenames eg with

id <- 1:322
paste0( directory, "/", gsub(" ", "0", sprintf("%3d",id)), ".csv")

A little modified chunk of ?sprintf

The string fmt (in our case "%3d") contains normal characters, which are passed through to the output string, and also conversion specifications which operate on the arguments provided through .... The allowed conversion specifications start with a % and end with one of the letters in the set aAdifeEgGosxX%. These letters denote the following types:

• d: integer

Eg a more general example

    sprintf("I am %10d years old", 25)
[1] "I am         25 years old"
          ^^^^^^^^^^
          |        |
          1       10

Here's what I've used in past projects:

var myDate = new Date();
var tzo = (myDate.getTimezoneOffset()/60)*(-1);
//get server date value here, the parseInvariant is from MS Ajax, you would need to do something similar on your own
myDate = new Date.parseInvariant('<%=DataCurrentDate%>', 'yyyyMMdd hh:mm:ss');
myDate.setHours(myDate.getHours() + tzo);
//here you would have to get a handle to your span / div to set.  again, I'm using MS Ajax's $get
var dateSpn = $get('dataDate');
dateSpn.innerHTML = myDate.localeFormat('F');

I had the same need for conditional tests, and I figured out a good workaround. I defined a macro TEST_C that works like a TEST_F macro, but it has a third parameter, which is a boolean expression, evaluated runtime in main.cpp BEFORE the tests are started. Tests that evaluate false are not executed. The macro is ugly, but it look like:

#pragma once
extern std::map<std::string, std::function<bool()> >* m_conditionalTests;
#define TEST_C(test_fixture, test_name, test_condition)\
class test_fixture##_##test_name##_ConditionClass\
{\
    public:\
    test_fixture##_##test_name##_ConditionClass()\
    {\
        std::string name = std::string(#test_fixture) + "." + std::string(#test_name);\
        if (m_conditionalTests==NULL) {\
            m_conditionalTests = new std::map<std::string, std::function<bool()> >();\
        }\
        m_conditionalTests->insert(std::make_pair(name, []()\
        {\
            DeviceInfo device = Connection::Instance()->GetDeviceInfo();\
            return test_condition;\
        }));\
    }\
} test_fixture##_##test_name##_ConditionInstance;\
TEST_F(test_fixture, test_name)

Additionally, in your main.cpp, you need this loop to exclude the tests that evaluate false:

// identify tests that cannot run on this device
std::string excludeTests;
for (const auto& exclusion : *m_conditionalTests)
{
    bool run = exclusion.second();
    if (!run)
    {
        excludeTests += ":" + exclusion.first;
    }
}

// add the exclusion list to gtest
std::string str = ::testing::GTEST_FLAG(filter);
::testing::GTEST_FLAG(filter) = str + ":-" + excludeTests;

// run all tests
int result = RUN_ALL_TESTS();

For Jackson 2+ (com.fasterxml.jackson), the methods are little bit different:

Iterator<Entry<String, JsonNode>> nodes = rootNode.get("foo").fields();

while (nodes.hasNext()) {
  Map.Entry<String, JsonNode> entry = (Map.Entry<String, JsonNode>) nodes.next();

  logger.info("key --> " + entry.getKey() + " value-->" + entry.getValue());
}

Don't set the style object itself, set the background color property of the style object that is a property of the element.

And yes, even though you said no, jquery and tablesorter with its zebra stripe plugin can do this all for you in 3 lines of code.

And just setting the class attribute would be better since then you have non-hard-coded control over the styling which is more organized

ApplicationContext (Root Application Context) : Every Spring MVC web application has an applicationContext.xml file which is configured as the root of context configuration. Spring loads this file and creates an applicationContext for the entire application. This file is loaded by the ContextLoaderListener which is configured as a context param in web.xml file. And there will be only one applicationContext per web application.

WebApplicationContext : WebApplicationContext is a web aware application context i.e. it has servlet context information. A single web application can have multiple WebApplicationContext and each Dispatcher servlet (which is the front controller of Spring MVC architecture) is associated with a WebApplicationContext. The webApplicationContext configuration file *-servlet.xml is specific to a DispatcherServlet. And since a web application can have more than one dispatcher servlet configured to serve multiple requests, there can be more than one webApplicationContext file per web application.

pre-made code attached here. you can use it by just copying and pasting in your code:

https://gist.github.com/umairidrees/8952054#file-php-save-db-table-as-csv

The following script creates nice thumbnails of all JPEG images preserving aspect ratios with 128x128 max resolution.

from PIL import Image
img = Image.open("D:\\Pictures\\John.jpg")
img.thumbnail((680,680))
img.save("D:\\Pictures\\John_resize.jpg")

I have same issue with IIS, i uninstalled IIS. Type in run services.msc, I see "wampapache64" service was not running, when I start it using right click it give me error.

I just used these steps.

1. Click on WAMP icon select Apache -> Service -> Remove Service

2. Click on Wamp icon select Apache -> Service -> Install Service

Got green Wamp icon :(

To show vertical scroll bar in your div you need to add

height: 100px;   
overflow-y : scroll;

or

height: 100px; 
overflow-y : auto;

Many of the Python 2 implementations here will fail if there is no controlling terminal when you call this script. You can check sys.stdout.isatty() to determine if this is in fact a terminal, but that will exclude a bunch of cases, so I believe the most pythonic way to figure out the terminal size is to use the builtin curses package.

import curses
w = curses.initscr()
height, width = w.getmaxyx()

Based on information found at http://www.windows-tech.info/3/53ee08e46d9cb138.php, I was able to achieve a translucent panel control using the following code.

public class TransparentPanel : Panel
{
    protected override CreateParams CreateParams
    {
        get
        {
            var cp = base.CreateParams;
            cp.ExStyle |= 0x00000020; // WS_EX_TRANSPARENT

            return cp;
        }
    }

    protected override void OnPaint(PaintEventArgs e) =>
        e.Graphics.FillRectangle(new SolidBrush(this.BackColor), this.ClientRectangle);
}

The caveat is that any controls that are added to the panel have an opaque background. Nonetheless, the translucent panel was useful for me to block off parts of my WinForms application so that users focus was shifted to the appropriate area of the application.

No need to activate or selection sheets or cells if you're using VBA. You can access it all directly. The code:

Dim rng As Range
For Each rng In Sheets("Feuil2").Range("A1:A333")
    Sheets("Classeur2.csv").Cells(rng.Value, rng.Offset(, 1).Value) = "1"
Next rng

is producing the same result as Joe's code.

If you need to switch sheets for some reasons, use Application.ScreenUpdating = False at the beginning of your macro (and Application.ScreenUpdating=True at the end). This will remove the screenflickering - and speed up the execution.

You can try, (filtering with 1 object like a list or a set of values)

ds = ds.filter(functions.col(COL_NAME).isin(myList));

or as @Tony Fraser suggested, you can try, (with a Seq of objects)

ds = ds.filter(functions.col(COL_NAME).isin(mySeq));

All the answers are correct but most of them do not represent a good coding style. Also, you should always consider the variable length of arguments for the future, even though they are static at a certain point in time.

Guard your cast with instanceof

String myString;
if (object instanceof String) {
  myString = (String) object;
}

@wdavo is correct. The same is also true for functions.

If you override a base function, like Update, then in your subclass you need:

new void Update()
{
  //do stufff
}

Without the new at the start of the function decleration you will get the warning flag.

Calling .parents(".box .something1") will return all parent elements that match the selector .box .something. In other words, it will return parent elements that are .something1 and are inside of .box.

You need to get the children of the closest parent, like this:

$(this).closest('.box').children('.something1')

This code calls .closest to get the innermost parent matching a selector, then calls .children on that parent element to find the uncle you're looking for.

There is no significantly difference between group by and distinct clause except the usage of aggregate functions. Both can be used to distinguish the values but if in performance point of view group by is better. When distinct keyword is used , internally it used sort operation which can be view in execution plan.

Try simple example

Declare @tmpresult table ( Id tinyint )

Insert into @tmpresult Select 5 Union all Select 2 Union all Select 3 Union all Select 4

Select distinct Id From @tmpresult

Have you tried str = str.replace(/\W|_/g,''); it will return a string without any character and you can specify if any especial character after the pipe bar | to catch them as well.

var str = "1324567890abc§$)% John Doe #$@'.replace(/\W|_/g, ''); it will return str = 1324567890abcJohnDoe

or look for digits and letters and replace them for empty string (""):

var str = "1324567890abc§$)% John Doe #$@".replace(/\w|_/g, ''); it will return str = '§$)% #$@';

My answer provides a ways to run a subset of test in different scenarios.

Run all tests in a project

pytest

Run tests in a Single Directory

To run all the tests from one directory, use the directory as a parameter to pytest:

pytest tests/my-directory

Run tests in a Single Test File/Module

To run a file full of tests, list the file with the relative path as a parameter to pytest:

pytest tests/my-directory/test_demo.py

Run a Single Test Function

To run a single test function, add :: and the test function name:

pytest -v tests/my-directory/test_demo.py::test_specific_function

-v is used so you can see which function was run.

Run a Single Test Class

To run just a class, do like we did with functions and add ::, then the class name to the file parameter:

pytest -v tests/my-directory/test_demo.py::TestClassName

Run a Single Test Method of a Test Class

If you don't want to run all of a test class, just one method, just add another :: and the method name:

pytest -v tests/my-directory/test_demo.py::TestClassName::test_specific_method

Run a Set of Tests Based on Test Name

The -k option enables you to pass in an expression to run tests that have certain names specified by the expression as a substring of the test name. It is possible to use and, or, and not to create complex expressions.

For example, to run all of the functions that have _raises in their name:

pytest -v -k _raises

As far as I know there is no option to create global configuration for java applications. You always create a duplicate of the configuration.

Also, if you are using PDE (for plugin development), you can create target platform using windows -> Preferences -> Plug-in development -> Target Platform. Edit has options for program/vm arguments.

Hope this helps

break; is what you need to break out of any looping statement like for, while or do-while.

In your case, its going to be like this:-

for(int x = 10; x < 20; x++) {
         // The below condition can be present before or after your sysouts, depending on your needs.
         if(x == 15){
             break; // A unlabeled break is enough. You don't need a labeled break here.
         }
         System.out.print("value of x : " + x );
         System.out.print("\n");
}

go to your build.gradle file in project level you will find the following lines highlighted

dependencies {
    classpath 'com.android.tools.build:gradle:3.1.4'  //place your cursor over here 
    //and hit alt+enter and it will show you the appropriate version to select


    // NOTE: Do not place your application dependencies here; they belong
    // in the individual module build.gradle files

    classpath 'com.google.gms:google-services:4.0.2' //the same as previously
}

Statsmodels kan build an OLS model with column references directly to a pandas dataframe.

Short and sweet:

model = sm.OLS(df[y], df[x]).fit()

Code details and regression summary:

# imports
import pandas as pd
import statsmodels.api as sm
import numpy as np

# data
np.random.seed(123)
df = pd.DataFrame(np.random.randint(0,100,size=(100, 3)), columns=list('ABC'))

# assign dependent and independent / explanatory variables
variables = list(df.columns)
y = 'A'
x = [var for var in variables if var not in y ]

# Ordinary least squares regression
model_Simple = sm.OLS(df[y], df[x]).fit()

# Add a constant term like so:
model = sm.OLS(df[y], sm.add_constant(df[x])).fit()

model.summary()

Output:

                            OLS Regression Results                            
==============================================================================
Dep. Variable:                      A   R-squared:                       0.019
Model:                            OLS   Adj. R-squared:                 -0.001
Method:                 Least Squares   F-statistic:                    0.9409
Date:                Thu, 14 Feb 2019   Prob (F-statistic):              0.394
Time:                        08:35:04   Log-Likelihood:                -484.49
No. Observations:                 100   AIC:                             975.0
Df Residuals:                      97   BIC:                             982.8
Df Model:                           2                                         
Covariance Type:            nonrobust                                         
==============================================================================
                 coef    std err          t      P>|t|      [0.025      0.975]
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
const         43.4801      8.809      4.936      0.000      25.996      60.964
B              0.1241      0.105      1.188      0.238      -0.083       0.332
C             -0.0752      0.110     -0.681      0.497      -0.294       0.144
==============================================================================
Omnibus:                       50.990   Durbin-Watson:                   2.013
Prob(Omnibus):                  0.000   Jarque-Bera (JB):                6.905
Skew:                           0.032   Prob(JB):                       0.0317
Kurtosis:                       1.714   Cond. No.                         231.
==============================================================================

How to directly get R-squared, Coefficients and p-value:

# commands:
model.params
model.pvalues
model.rsquared

# demo:
In[1]: 
model.params
Out[1]:
const    43.480106
B         0.124130
C        -0.075156
dtype: float64

In[2]: 
model.pvalues
Out[2]: 
const    0.000003
B        0.237924
C        0.497400
dtype: float64

Out[3]:
model.rsquared
Out[2]:
0.0190

To upload files directly to Mongo DB you can make use of Grid FS. Although I will suggest you to upload the file anywhere in file system and put the image's url in the JSON object for every entry and then when you call the data for specific object you can call for the image using URL.

Tell me which backend technology are you using? I can give more suggestions based on that.

From here:

Beginning with Android 3.0 (API level 11), all activities that use the default theme have an ActionBar as an app bar. However, app bar features have gradually been added to the native ActionBar over various Android releases. As a result, the native ActionBar behaves differently depending on what version of the Android system a device may be using. By contrast, the most recent features are added to the support library's version of Toolbar, and they are available on any device that can use the support library.

So one option is to disable ActionBar completely (in the app manifest.xml file) and then add Toolbar in every page that needs an ActionBar.

(follow the above link for step-by-step explanation)

=IFS(COUNTIF(A1,"*cats*"),"cats",COUNTIF(A1,"*22*"),"22",TRUE,"none")

To get a view I had to only show one primary key column I created a second view that pointed to the first and used NULLIF to make the types nullable. This worked for me to make the EF think there was just a single primary key in the view.

Not sure if this will help you though since I don't believe the EF will accept an entity with NO primary key.

I always use parseInt, but beware of leading zeroes that will force it into octal mode.

I keep hitting this answer. But none of them list the easiest solution for xsltproc (and probably most XSLT 1.0 processors):

1. Add the exslt strings name to the stylesheet, i.e.:

<xsl:stylesheet
  version="1.0"
  xmlns:str="http://exslt.org/strings"
  xmlns:xsl="http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform">

2. Then use it like:

<xsl:value-of select="str:replace(., ' ', '')"/>

You can also use pytiff of which I'm the author.

    import pytiff

    with pytiff.Tiff("filename.tif") as handle:
        part = handle[100:200, 200:400]

    # multipage tif
    with pytiff.Tiff("multipage.tif") as handle:
        for page in handle:
            part = page[100:200, 200:400]

It's a fairly small module and may not have as many features as other modules, but it supports tiled tiffs and bigtiff, so you can read parts of large images.

In my case, I had to change to this: Solution 1(more better which depend on current py file path. Easy to deploy) Use pathlib.Path.parents make code cleaner

import sys
import os
import pathlib
target_path = pathlib.Path(os.path.abspath(__file__)).parents[3]
sys.path.append(target_path)
from utils import MultiFileAllowed

Solution 2

import sys
import os
sys.path.append(os.getcwd())
from utils import MultiFileAllowed

You can also use HeapWalker from the Netbeans Profiler or the Visual VM stand-alone tool. Visual VM is a good alternative to JHAT as it is stand alone, but is much easier to use than JHAT.

You need Java 6+ to fully use Visual VM.

While using Django with postgres 10.6, logging was enabled by default, and I was able to simply do:

tail -f /var/log/postgresql/*

Ubuntu 18.04, django 2+, python3+

Methods and variables that are not declared as static are known as instance methods and instance variables. To refer to instance methods and variables, you must instantiate the class first means you should create an object of that class first.For static you don't need to instantiate the class u can access the methods and variables with the class name using period sign which is in (.)

for example:

Person.staticMethod();           //accessing static method.

for non-static method you must instantiate the class.

Person person1 = new Person();   //instantiating
person1.nonStaticMethod();       //accessing non-static method.

I know this question is very old, but I would like to add a few points, strangely omitted:

1. you can right-click the query in the container, and click properties, and fill that with your description. The text you input that way is also accessible in design view, in the Descrption property
2. Each field can be documented as well. Just make sure the properties window is open, then click the query field you want to document, and fill the Description (just above the too little known Format property)

It's a bit sad that no product (I know of) documents these query fields descriptions and expressions.

Regarding your update, the only way to solve this in Java is to write code that covers all cases with lots of if and else and instanceof expressions. What you attempt to do looks as if are used to program with dynamic languages. In static languages, what you attempt to do is almost impossible and one would probably choose a totally different approach for what you attempt to do. Static languages are just not as flexible as dynamic ones :)

Good examples of Java best practice are the answer by BalusC (ie ObjectConverter) and the answer by Andreas_D (ie Adapter) below.

That does not make sense, in

String a = (theType) 5;

the type of a is statically bound to be String so it does not make any sense to have a dynamic cast to this static type.

PS: The first line of your example could be written as Class<String> stringClass = String.class; but still, you cannot use stringClass to cast variables.

If you would like to support really old browsers you should parse the date string, since using the ISO8601 date format with the Date constructor is not supported pre IE9:

var queryDate = '2009-11-01',
    dateParts = queryDate.match(/(\d+)/g)
    realDate = new Date(dateParts[0], dateParts[1] - 1, dateParts[2]);  
                                    // months are 0-based!
// For >= IE9
var realDate = new Date('2009-11-01');  

$('#datePicker').datepicker({ dateFormat: 'yy-mm-dd' }); // format to show
$('#datePicker').datepicker('setDate', realDate);

Check the above example here.

Based on this page:

• Run regedit (remember to run it as the administrator)
• Expand HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE
• Expand SOFTWARE
• Expand Microsoft
• Expand Windows
• Expand CurrentVersion
• Expand App Paths
• At App Paths, add a new KEY called sqldeveloper.exe
• Expand sqldeveloper.exe
• Modify the (DEFAULT) value to the full pathway to the sqldeveloper executable (See example below step 11)
• Create a new STRING VALUE called PATH and set it value to the sqldeveloper pathway + \jdk\jre\bin

Constructors are not normal methods and they cannot be "overridden". Saying that a constructor can be overridden would imply that a superclass constructor would be visible and could be called to create an instance of a subclass. This isn't true... a subclass doesn't have any constructors by default (except a no-arg constructor if the class it extends has one). It has to explicitly declare any other constructors, and those constructors belong to it and not to its superclass, even if they take the same parameters that the superclass constructors take.

The stuff you mention about default no arg constructors is just an aspect of how constructors work and has nothing to do with overriding.

Compare field-by-field:

assertNotNull("Object 1 is null", obj1);
assertNotNull("Object 2 is null", obj2);
assertEquals("Field A differs", obj1.getFieldA(), obj2.getFieldA());
assertEquals("Field B differs", obj1.getFieldB(), obj2.getFieldB());
...
assertEquals("Objects are not equal.", obj1, obj2);

According to the documentation NUM_ROWS is the "Number of rows in the table", so I can see how this might be confusing. There, however, is a major difference between these two methods.

This query selects the number of rows in MY_TABLE from a system view. This is data that Oracle has previously collected and stored.

select num_rows from all_tables where table_name = 'MY_TABLE'

This query counts the current number of rows in MY_TABLE

select count(*) from my_table

By definition they are difference pieces of data. There are two additional pieces of information you need about NUM_ROWS.

1. In the documentation there's an asterisk by the column name, which leads to this note:

   Columns marked with an asterisk (*) are populated only if you collect statistics on the table with the ANALYZE statement or the DBMS_STATS package.

   This means that unless you have gathered statistics on the table then this column will not have any data.

2. Statistics gathered in 11g+ with the default estimate_percent, or with a 100% estimate, will return an accurate number for that point in time. But statistics gathered before 11g, or with a custom estimate_percent less than 100%, uses dynamic sampling and may be incorrect. If you gather 99.999% a single row may be missed, which in turn means that the answer you get is incorrect.

If your table is never updated then it is certainly possible to use ALL_TABLES.NUM_ROWS to find out the number of rows in a table. However, and it's a big however, if any process inserts or deletes rows from your table it will be at best a good approximation and depending on whether your database gathers statistics automatically could be horribly wrong.

Generally speaking, it is always better to actually count the number of rows in the table rather then relying on the system tables.

Create a class and put all your code in there and call an instance of this class from the Main :

static void Main(string[] args)
{

    MyClass cls  = new MyClass();
    Console.Write("Write a number: ");
    long a= Convert.ToInt64(Console.ReadLine()); // a is the number given by the user
    long av = cls.volteado(a);
    bool isTrue = cls.siprimo(a);
    ......etc

}

The appearance of the tag is browser-dependent, but you can hide it, build your own interface and control the playback using Javascript.

For me it was for removing some credentials from a repo. I tried rebasing and ran into a ton of seemingly unrelated conflicts along the way when trying to rebase --continue. Don't bother attempting to rebase yourself, use the tool called BFG (brew install bfg) on mac.

Run over to sysinternals.com and pick up TCPVIEW and PROCESS EXPLORER, if you don't have them installed already.

For some reason, the ADB daemon is terminating before the close socket exchange is complete. If you run (from the command prompt) "NETSTAT -o", you will see the socket (generally 5037) in CLOSE_WAIT state and the owning process number. Process Explorer won't show that process ID (the daemon terminated), and the process called adb.exe (which opened the socket) will be gone. (If adb.exe if found, try killing the task and see if things get cleaned up.)

Using TCPVIEW, locate the hung socket. The process name column will show the associated process can not be found. Right click, and select "Close Connection". The socket is now closed, and the adb daemon should be able to start.

Okay turned out that I made a really silly mistake. The device I am using for testing is running Android 4.0.4, API level 15.

The styles.xml file that I was editing is in the default values folder. I edited the styles.xml in values-v14 folder and it works all fine now.

It might not exactly be the same error, but I had a similar one.

Check Maven Java Version

Since Maven is also runnig with Java, check first with which version your Maven is running on:

mvn --version | grep -i java 

It returns:

Java version 1.8.0_151, vendor: Oracle Corporation, runtime: C:\tools\jdk\openjdk1.8

Incompatible version

Here above my maven is running with Java Version 1.8.0_151. So even if I specify maven to compile with Java 11:

<properties>
    <java.version>11</java.version>
    <maven.compiler.source>${java.version}</maven.compiler.source>
    <maven.compiler.target>${java.version}</maven.compiler.target>
</properties>

It will logically print out this error:

[ERROR] Failed to execute goal org.apache.maven.plugins:maven-compiler-plugin:3.8.0:compile (default-compile) on project efa-example-commons-task: Fatal error compiling: invalid target release: 11 -> [Help 1]

How to set specific java version to Maven

The logical thing to do is to set a higher Java Version to Maven (e.g. Java version 11 instead 1.8).

Maven make use of the environment variable JAVA_HOME to find the Java Version to run. So change this variable to the JDK you want to compile against (e.g. OpenJDK 11).

Sanity check

Then run again mvn --version to make sure the configuration has been taken care of:

mvn --version | grep -i java

yields

Java version: 11.0.2, vendor: Oracle Corporation, runtime: C:\tools\jdk\openjdk11

Which is much better and correct to compile code written with the Java 11 specifications.

The underlying XMLHttpRequest object used by jQuery will always silently follow redirects rather than return a 302 status code. Therefore, you can't use jQuery's AJAX request functionality to get the returned URL. Instead, you need to put all the data into a form and submit the form with the target attribute set to the value of the name attribute of the iframe:

$('#myIframe').attr('name', 'myIframe');

var form = $('<form method="POST" action="url.do"></form>').attr('target', 'myIframe');
$('<input type="hidden" />').attr({name: 'search', value: 'test'}).appendTo(form);

form.appendTo(document.body);
form.submit();

The server's url.do page will be loaded in the iframe, but when its 302 status arrives, the iframe will be redirected to the final destination.

If you really want to put the checkboxes inside the label, try adding an extra span tag, eg.

HTML

<div class="radio-toolbar">
 <label><input type="radio" value="all" checked><span>All</span></label>
 <label><input type="radio" value="false"><span>Open</span></label>
 <label><input type="radio" value="true"><span>Archived</span></label>
</div>

CSS

.radio-toolbar input[type="radio"]:checked ~ * { 
    background:pink !important;
}

That will set the backgrounds for all siblings of the selected radio button.

In command window type

php --ini

It will show you the path something like

Configuration File (php.ini) Path: /usr/local/lib
Loaded Configuration File:         /usr/local/lib/php.ini

If the above command does not work then use this

echo phpinfo();

What you want is an implementation of the observer pattern. You can do it yourself completely, or use java classes like java.util.Observer and java.util.Observable

Give this a try...

server {
    listen   80;
    server_name  dev.int.com;
    access_log off;
    location / {
        proxy_pass http://IP:8080;
        proxy_set_header    Host            $host;
        proxy_set_header    X-Real-IP       $remote_addr;
        proxy_set_header    X-Forwarded-for $remote_addr;
        port_in_redirect off;
        proxy_redirect   http://IP:8080/jira  /;
        proxy_connect_timeout 300;
    }

    location ~ ^/stash {
        proxy_pass http://IP:7990;
        proxy_set_header    Host            $host;
        proxy_set_header    X-Real-IP       $remote_addr;
        proxy_set_header    X-Forwarded-for $remote_addr;
        port_in_redirect off;
        proxy_redirect   http://IP:7990/  /stash;
        proxy_connect_timeout 300;
    }

    error_page   500 502 503 504  /50x.html;
    location = /50x.html {
        root   /usr/local/nginx/html;
    }
}

As of PHP >= 5.4.0

$translatedString = transliterator_transliterate('Any-Latin; Latin-ASCII; [\u0080-\u7fff] remove', $string);

i've try a lot of ways, but only this work for me

thanks for workaround

check your .env

MYSQL_VERSION=latest

then type this command

$ docker-compose exec mysql bash
$ mysql -u root -p 

(login as root)

ALTER USER 'root'@'localhost' IDENTIFIED WITH mysql_native_password BY 'root';
ALTER USER 'root'@'%' IDENTIFIED WITH mysql_native_password BY 'root';
ALTER USER 'default'@'%' IDENTIFIED WITH mysql_native_password BY 'secret';

then go to phpmyadmin and login as :

• host -> mysql
• user -> root
• password -> root

hope it help

The shorter ES6 version of the answer:

const delay = t => new Promise(resolve => setTimeout(resolve, t));

And then you can do:

delay(3000).then(() => console.log('Hello'));

Instead of adding any tag which is never a good solution. You can always use margin property with the required element.

You can add the margin on row class itself. So it will affect globally.

.row{
  margin-top: 30px;
  margin-bottom: 30px
}

Update: Better solution in all cases would be to introduce a new class and then use it along with .row class.

.row-m-t{
  margin-top : 20px
}

Then use it wherever you want

<div class="row row-m-t"></div>

Or use a cast with split to uniform type of str

unique, counts = numpy.unique(str(a).split(), return_counts=True)

Use [cell setClipsToBounds:YES]; for Grouped style cell

I believe this regex handles more situations:

/(\b\S+\b)\s+\b\1\b/

A good selection of test strings can be found here: http://callumacrae.github.com/regex-tuesday/challenge1.html

As an addendum to Don's answer, not only does groovy add a .toInteger() method to Strings, it also adds toBigDecimal(), toBigInteger(), toBoolean(), toCharacter(), toDouble(), toFloat(), toList(), and toLong().

In the same vein, groovy also adds is* eqivalents to all of those that return true if the String in question can be parsed into the format in question.

The relevant GDK page is here.

You can escape % using %% for XML parser, but it is shown twice in device.

To show it once, try following format: \%%

For Example

<string name="zone_50">Fat Burning (50\%% to 60\%%)</string> 

is shown as Fat Burning (50% to 60%) in device

With files we know the size in advance, so just read it all at once!

String result;
File file = ...;

long length = file.length();
if (length < 1 || length > Integer.MAX_VALUE) {
    result = "";
    Log.w(TAG, "File is empty or huge: " + file);
} else {
    try (FileReader in = new FileReader(file)) {
        char[] content = new char[(int)length];

        int numRead = in.read(content);
        if (numRead != length) {
            Log.e(TAG, "Incomplete read of " + file + ". Read chars " + numRead + " of " + length);
        }
        result = new String(content, 0, numRead);
    }
    catch (Exception ex) {
        Log.e(TAG, "Failure reading " + this.file, ex);
        result = "";
    }
}

You use something like

from flask import send_file

@app.route('/get_image')
def get_image():
    if request.args.get('type') == '1':
       filename = 'ok.gif'
    else:
       filename = 'error.gif'
    return send_file(filename, mimetype='image/gif')

to send back ok.gif or error.gif, depending on the type query parameter. See the documentation for the send_file function and the request object for more information.

Use Basic Authorization And Json Parameters.

using (HttpClient client = new HttpClient())
{
    var request_json = "your json string";

    var content = new StringContent(request_json, Encoding.UTF8, "application/json");

    var authenticationBytes = Encoding.ASCII.GetBytes("YourUsername:YourPassword");

    client.DefaultRequestHeaders.Authorization = new AuthenticationHeaderValue("Basic",
            Convert.ToBase64String(authenticationBytes));
    client.DefaultRequestHeaders.Accept.Add(new MediaTypeWithQualityHeaderValue("application/json"));

    var result = await client.PostAsync("YourURL", content);

    var result_string = await result.Content.ReadAsStringAsync();
}

NOTE: This answer talks about the Entity Framework's DbContext, but it is applicable to any sort of Unit of Work implementation, such as LINQ to SQL's DataContext, and NHibernate's ISession.

Let start by echoing Ian: Having a single DbContext for the whole application is a Bad Idea. The only situation where this makes sense is when you have a single-threaded application and a database that is solely used by that single application instance. The DbContext is not thread-safe and and since the DbContext caches data, it gets stale pretty soon. This will get you in all sorts of trouble when multiple users/applications work on that database simultaneously (which is very common of course). But I expect you already know that and just want to know why not to just inject a new instance (i.e. with a transient lifestyle) of the DbContext into anyone who needs it. (for more information about why a single DbContext -or even on context per thread- is bad, read this answer).

Let me start by saying that registering a DbContext as transient could work, but typically you want to have a single instance of such a unit of work within a certain scope. In a web application, it can be practical to define such a scope on the boundaries of a web request; thus a Per Web Request lifestyle. This allows you to let a whole set of objects operate within the same context. In other words, they operate within the same business transaction.

If you have no goal of having a set of operations operate inside the same context, in that case the transient lifestyle is fine, but there are a few things to watch:

• Since every object gets its own instance, every class that changes the state of the system, needs to call _context.SaveChanges() (otherwise changes would get lost). This can complicate your code, and adds a second responsibility to the code (the responsibility of controlling the context), and is a violation of the Single Responsibility Principle.
• You need to make sure that entities [loaded and saved by a DbContext] never leave the scope of such a class, because they can't be used in the context instance of another class. This can complicate your code enormously, because when you need those entities, you need to load them again by id, which could also cause performance problems.
• Since DbContext implements IDisposable, you probably still want to Dispose all created instances. If you want to do this, you basically have two options. You need to dispose them in the same method right after calling context.SaveChanges(), but in that case the business logic takes ownership of an object it gets passed on from the outside. The second option is to Dispose all created instances on the boundary of the Http Request, but in that case you still need some sort of scoping to let the container know when those instances need to be Disposed.

Another option is to not inject a DbContext at all. Instead, you inject a DbContextFactory that is able to create a new instance (I used to use this approach in the past). This way the business logic controls the context explicitly. If might look like this:

public void SomeOperation()
{
    using (var context = this.contextFactory.CreateNew())
    {
        var entities = this.otherDependency.Operate(
            context, "some value");

        context.Entities.InsertOnSubmit(entities);

        context.SaveChanges();
    }
}

The plus side of this is that you manage the life of the DbContext explicitly and it is easy to set this up. It also allows you to use a single context in a certain scope, which has clear advantages, such as running code in a single business transaction, and being able to pass around entities, since they originate from the same DbContext.

The downside is that you will have to pass around the DbContext from method to method (which is termed Method Injection). Note that in a sense this solution is the same as the 'scoped' approach, but now the scope is controlled in the application code itself (and is possibly repeated many times). It is the application that is responsible for creating and disposing the unit of work. Since the DbContext is created after the dependency graph is constructed, Constructor Injection is out of the picture and you need to defer to Method Injection when you need to pass on the context from one class to the other.

Method Injection isn't that bad, but when the business logic gets more complex, and more classes get involved, you will have to pass it from method to method and class to class, which can complicate the code a lot (I've seen this in the past). For a simple application, this approach will do just fine though.

Because of the downsides, this factory approach has for bigger systems, another approach can be useful and that is the one where you let the container or the infrastructure code / Composition Root manage the unit of work. This is the style that your question is about.

By letting the container and/or the infrastructure handle this, your application code is not polluted by having to create, (optionally) commit and Dispose a UoW instance, which keeps the business logic simple and clean (just a Single Responsibility). There are some difficulties with this approach. For instance, were do you Commit and Dispose the instance?

Disposing a unit of work can be done at the end of the web request. Many people however, incorrectly assume that this is also the place to Commit the unit of work. However, at that point in the application, you simply can't determine for sure that the unit of work should actually be committed. e.g. If the business layer code threw an exception that was caught higher up the callstack, you definitely don't want to Commit.

The real solution is again to explicitly manage some sort of scope, but this time do it inside the Composition Root. Abstracting all business logic behind the command / handler pattern, you will be able to write a decorator that can be wrapped around each command handler that allows to do this. Example:

class TransactionalCommandHandlerDecorator<TCommand>
    : ICommandHandler<TCommand>
{
    readonly DbContext context;
    readonly ICommandHandler<TCommand> decorated;

    public TransactionCommandHandlerDecorator(
        DbContext context,
        ICommandHandler<TCommand> decorated)
    {
        this.context = context;
        this.decorated = decorated;
    }

    public void Handle(TCommand command)
    {
        this.decorated.Handle(command);

        context.SaveChanges();
    } 
}

This ensures that you only need to write this infrastructure code once. Any solid DI container allows you to configure such a decorator to be wrapped around all ICommandHandler<T> implementations in a consistent manner.

I would use tel: (as recommended). But to have a better fallback/not display error pages I would use something like this (using jquery):

// enhance tel-links
$("a[href^='tel:']").each(function() {
    var target = "call-" + this.href.replace(/[^a-z0-9]*/gi, "");
    var link = this;

    // load in iframe to supress potential errors when protocol is not available
    $("body").append("<iframe name=\"" + target + "\" style=\"display: none\"></iframe>");
    link.target = target;

    // replace tel with callto on desktop browsers for skype fallback
    if (!navigator.userAgent.match(/(mobile)/gi)) {
        link.href = link.href.replace(/^tel:/, "callto:");
    }
});

The assumption is, that mobile browsers that have a mobile stamp in the userAgent-string have support for the tel: protocol. For the rest we replace the link with the callto: protocol to have a fallback to Skype where available.

To suppress error-pages for the unsupported protocol(s), the link is targeted to a new hidden iframe.

Unfortunately it does not seem to be possible to check, if the url has been loaded successfully in the iframe. It's seems that no error events are fired.

The below is a working example. Add async:false.

const response = $.ajax({
                    type:"POST",
                    dataType:"json",
                    async:false, 
                    url:"your-url",
                    data:{"data":"data"}                        
                });                   
 console.log("response: ", response);

What you are looking for is called a Kalman Filter. It's frequently used to smooth navigational data. It is not necessarily trivial, and there is a lot of tuning you can do, but it is a very standard approach and works well. There is a KFilter library available which is a C++ implementation.

My next fallback would be least squares fit. A Kalman filter will smooth the data taking velocities into account, whereas a least squares fit approach will just use positional information. Still, it is definitely simpler to implement and understand. It looks like the GNU Scientific Library may have an implementation of this.

Here is my solution, cobbled together from the range filter example in the datatables docs, and letting moment.js do the dirty work of comparing the dates.

HTML

<input 
    type="text" 
    id="min-date"
    class="date-range-filter"
    placeholder="From: yyyy-mm-dd">

<input 
    type="text" 
    id="max-date" 
    class="date-range-filter"
    placeholder="To: yyyy-mm-dd">

<table id="my-table">
    <thead>
        <tr>
            <th>ID</th>
            <th>Name</th>
            <th>Created At</th>
        </tr>
    </thead>
</table>

JS

Install Moment: npm install moment

// Assign moment to global namespace
window.moment = require('moment');

// Set up your table
table = $('#my-table').DataTable({
    // ... do your thing here.
});

// Extend dataTables search
$.fn.dataTable.ext.search.push(
    function( settings, data, dataIndex ) {
        var min  = $('#min-date').val();
        var max  = $('#max-date').val();
        var createdAt = data[2] || 0; // Our date column in the table

        if  ( 
                ( min == "" || max == "" )
                || 
                ( moment(createdAt).isSameOrAfter(min) && moment(createdAt).isSameOrBefore(max) ) 
            )
        {
            return true;
        }
        return false;
    }
);

// Re-draw the table when the a date range filter changes
$('.date-range-filter').change( function() {
    table.draw();
} );

JSFiddle Here

Notes

• Using moment decouples the date comparison logic, and makes it easy to work with different formats. In my table, I used yyyy-mm-dd, but you could use mm/dd/yyyy as well. Be sure to reference moment's docs when parsing other formats, as you may need to modify what method you use.

If you bracket the @ you can use it directly

declare @TEMP table (ID int, Name varchar(max))
insert into @temp values (1,'one'), (2,'two')

SELECT * FROM @TEMP 
WHERE [@TEMP].[ID] = 1

For me there was only one solution to remove .idea folder than commit file .gitignore with ".idea" and than use IDE again

If you have installed, for example, php 5.4 it could be switched in the following way to php 5.5:

$ php --version
PHP 5.4.32 (cli) (built: Aug 26 2014 15:14:01) 
Copyright (c) 1997-2014 The PHP Group
Zend Engine v2.4.0, Copyright (c) 1998-2014 Zend Technologies

$ brew unlink php54

$ brew switch php55 5.5.16

$ php --version
PHP 5.5.16 (cli) (built: Sep  9 2014 14:27:18) 
Copyright (c) 1997-2014 The PHP Group
Zend Engine v2.5.0, Copyright (c) 1998-2014 Zend Technologies

Try to add the following:

dataType: "json",
ContentType: "application/json",
data: JSON.stringify({"method":"getStates", "program":"EXPLORE"}),  

Why not measure it:

class Program
{
    class NameComparer : IComparer<string>
    {
        public int Compare(string x, string y)
        {
            return string.Compare(x, y, true);
        }
    }

    class Person
    {
        public Person(string id, string name)
        {
            Id = id;
            Name = name;
        }
        public string Id { get; set; }
        public string Name { get; set; }
    }

    static void Main()
    {
        List<Person> persons = new List<Person>();
        persons.Add(new Person("P005", "Janson"));
        persons.Add(new Person("P002", "Aravind"));
        persons.Add(new Person("P007", "Kazhal"));

        Sort(persons);
        OrderBy(persons);

        const int COUNT = 1000000;
        Stopwatch watch = Stopwatch.StartNew();
        for (int i = 0; i < COUNT; i++)
        {
            Sort(persons);
        }
        watch.Stop();
        Console.WriteLine("Sort: {0}ms", watch.ElapsedMilliseconds);

        watch = Stopwatch.StartNew();
        for (int i = 0; i < COUNT; i++)
        {
            OrderBy(persons);
        }
        watch.Stop();
        Console.WriteLine("OrderBy: {0}ms", watch.ElapsedMilliseconds);
    }

    static void Sort(List<Person> list)
    {
        list.Sort((p1, p2) => string.Compare(p1.Name, p2.Name, true));
    }

    static void OrderBy(List<Person> list)
    {
        var result = list.OrderBy(n => n.Name, new NameComparer()).ToArray();
    }
}

On my computer when compiled in Release mode this program prints:

Sort: 1162ms
OrderBy: 1269ms

UPDATE:

As suggested by @Stefan here are the results of sorting a big list fewer times:

List<Person> persons = new List<Person>();
for (int i = 0; i < 100000; i++)
{
    persons.Add(new Person("P" + i.ToString(), "Janson" + i.ToString()));
}

Sort(persons);
OrderBy(persons);

const int COUNT = 30;
Stopwatch watch = Stopwatch.StartNew();
for (int i = 0; i < COUNT; i++)
{
    Sort(persons);
}
watch.Stop();
Console.WriteLine("Sort: {0}ms", watch.ElapsedMilliseconds);

watch = Stopwatch.StartNew();
for (int i = 0; i < COUNT; i++)
{
    OrderBy(persons);
}
watch.Stop();
Console.WriteLine("OrderBy: {0}ms", watch.ElapsedMilliseconds);

Prints:

Sort: 8965ms
OrderBy: 8460ms

In this scenario it looks like OrderBy performs better.

UPDATE2:

And using random names:

List<Person> persons = new List<Person>();
for (int i = 0; i < 100000; i++)
{
    persons.Add(new Person("P" + i.ToString(), RandomString(5, true)));
}

Where:

private static Random randomSeed = new Random();
public static string RandomString(int size, bool lowerCase)
{
    var sb = new StringBuilder(size);
    int start = (lowerCase) ? 97 : 65;
    for (int i = 0; i < size; i++)
    {
        sb.Append((char)(26 * randomSeed.NextDouble() + start));
    }
    return sb.ToString();
}

Yields:

Sort: 8968ms
OrderBy: 8728ms

Still OrderBy is faster

If the toplevel folder is known you can just write something like this:

for dir in `ls $YOUR_TOP_LEVEL_FOLDER`;
do
    for subdir in `ls $YOUR_TOP_LEVEL_FOLDER/$dir`;
    do
      $(PLAY AS MUCH AS YOU WANT);
    done
done

On the $(PLAY AS MUCH AS YOU WANT); you can put as much code as you want.

Note that I didn't "cd" on any directory.

Cheers,

PHP 5.2.2 <

$d = new DateTime();
echo $d->format("Y-m-d H:i:s.u"); // u : Microseconds

PHP 7.0.0 < 7.1

$d = new DateTime();
echo $d->format("Y-m-d H:i:s.v"); // v : Milliseconds 

|| and && bind with the precedence that you expect from boolean operators in programming languages (&& is very strong, || is slightly less strong).

and and or have lower precedence.

For example, unlike ||, or has lower precedence than =:

> a = false || true
 => true 
> a
 => true 
> a = false or true
 => true 
> a
 => false

Likewise, unlike &&, and also has lower precedence than =:

> a = true && false
 => false 
> a
 => false 
> a = true and false
 => false 
> a
 => true 

What's more, unlike && and ||, and and or bind with equal precedence:

> !puts(1) || !puts(2) && !puts(3)
1
 => true
> !puts(1) or !puts(2) and !puts(3)
1
3
 => true 
> !puts(1) or (!puts(2) and !puts(3))
1
 => true

The weakly-binding and and or may be useful for control-flow purposes: see http://devblog.avdi.org/2010/08/02/using-and-and-or-in-ruby/ .

If you are grepping through a git repository, I'd recommend you use git grep. You don't need to pass in -R or the path.

git grep pattern

That will show all matches from your current directory down.

In HTML you can specify a mailto: address in the <form> element's [action] attribute.

<form action="mailto:[email protected]" method="GET">
    <input name="subject" type="text" />
    <textarea name="body"></textarea>
    <input type="submit" value="Send" />
</form>

What this will do is allow the user's email client to create an email prepopulated with the fields in the <form>.

What this will not do is send an email.

Try this tool Javascript Obfuscator

I used it on my HTML5 game not only it reduced it size from 950KB to 150 but also made the source code unreadable closure compilers and minifiers are reversable I personally dont know how to reverse this obfuscation.

You are already doing it in your code. Run this example below. The catch will "handle" the exception, and you can move forward, assuming whatever you caught and handled did not break code down the road which you did not anticipate.

 try{
      throw new Exception();
 }catch (Exception ex){
   ex.printStackTrace();
 }
 System.out.println("Made it!");

However, you should always handle an exception properly. You can get yourself into some pretty messy situations and write difficult to maintain code by "ignoring" exceptions. You should only do this if you are actually handling whatever went wrong with the exception to the point that it really does not affect the rest of the program.

Have you tried with prop() ??

Well prop() seems works for me.

You are close to the solution, just getting the wrong object. It should be like this:

jQuery(function() {
    var dlg = jQuery("#dialog").dialog({
                         draggable: true,
                         resizable: true,
                         show: 'Transfer',
                         hide: 'Transfer',
                         width: 320,
                         autoOpen: false,
                         minHeight: 10,
                         minwidth: 10
                     });
    dlg.parent().appendTo(jQuery("form:first"));
});

In support to the excellent answers here, and for future convenience, there may be a case where you want to flip the truth values in the columns and have other values remain the same (nan values for instance)

In[1]: series = pd.Series([True, np.nan, False, np.nan])
In[2]: series = series[series.notna()] #remove nan values
 
In[3]: series # without nan                                            
Out[3]: 
0     True
2    False
dtype: object

# Out[4] expected to be inverse of Out[3], pandas applies bitwise complement 
# operator instead as in `lambda x : (-1*x)-1`

In[4]: ~series
Out[4]: 
0    -2
2    -1
dtype: object

as a simple non-vectorized solution you can just, 1. check types2. inverse bools

In[1]: series = pd.Series([True, np.nan, False, np.nan])

In[2]: series = series.apply(lambda x : not x if x is bool else x)
Out[2]: 
Out[2]: 
0     True
1      NaN
2    False
3      NaN
dtype: object

You need to use a ServerSocket. You can find an explanation here.

This has worked for me in the past and it will even expand environment variables in the file if it can.

for /F "delims=" %%a in (LogName.txt) do (
     echo %%a>>MyDestination.txt
)

For anytone who has worked in ASP as well as more modern languages, the question will provoke a chuckle. In my experience using a custom error handler (set up in IIS to handle the 500;100 errors) is the best option for ASP error handling. This article describes the approach and even gives you some sample code / database table definition.

http://www.15seconds.com/issue/020821.htm

Here is a link to Archive.org's version

A funny way to do this is

>>> np.array([True, False, False]) + 0 
np.array([1, 0, 0])

To get drop statements for all stored procedures in a database SELECT 'DROP PROCEDURE' + ' ' + F.NAME + ';' FROM SYS.objects AS F where type='P'

Let's just suppose you have a button in a view and the size of the view is 200 by 200, and the size of the button is 50 by 50, and the button title is HT. Now the difference between margin and padding is, you can set the margin of the button in the view, for example 20 from the left, 20 from the top, and padding will adjust the text position in the button or text view etc. for example, padding value is 20 from the left, so it will adjust the position of the text.

For someone needs to bring the outer this inside as if it's an arrow function.

(function f() {
    this.emit("...");
    setTimeout(f.bind(this), 1000);
}).bind(this)();

If the above producing garbage bothers you, you can make a closure instead.

(that => {
    (function f() {
        that.emit("...");
        setTimeout(f, 1000);
    })();
})(this);

Or maybe consider using the @autobind decorator depending on your code.

This means that the object which you are trying to access is not loaded, so write a query that makes a join fetch of the object which you are trying to access.

Eg:

If you are trying to get ObjectB from ObjectA where ObjectB is a foreign key in ObjectA.

Query :

SELECT objA FROM ObjectA obj JOIN FETCH obj.objectB objB

From https://texfaq.org/FAQ-nohyph:

TeX won’t hyphenate a word that’s already been hyphenated. For example, the (caricature) English surname Smyth-Postlethwaite wouldn’t hyphenate, which could be troublesome. This is correct English typesetting style (it may not be correct for other languages), but if needs must, you can replace the hyphen in the name with a \hyph command, defined

 \def\hyph{-\penalty0\hskip0pt\relax}

This is not the sort of thing this FAQ would ordinarily recommend… The hyphenat package defines a bundle of such commands (for introducing hyphenation points at various punctuation characters).

Or you could \newcommand a command that expands to multi-discipli\-nary (use Search + Replace All to replace existing words).

I ran into the same issue with Go11, just wanted to share how I did solve it for helping others just in case they run into the same issue.

I had my Go project outside $GOPATH, so I had to turned on GO111MODULE=on without this option turned on, it will give you this issue; even if you you try to build or test the whole package or directory it won't be solved without GO111MODULE=on

Oh my. This is actually so simple!

grouped = df3.groupby(level=0)
df4 = grouped.last()
df4
                      A   B  rownum

2001-01-01 00:00:00   0   0       6
2001-01-01 01:00:00   1   1       7
2001-01-01 02:00:00   2   2       8
2001-01-01 03:00:00   3   3       3
2001-01-01 04:00:00   4   4       4
2001-01-01 05:00:00   5   5       5

Follow up edit 2013-10-29 In the case where I have a fairly complex MultiIndex, I think I prefer the groupby approach. Here's simple example for posterity:

import numpy as np
import pandas

# fake index
idx = pandas.MultiIndex.from_tuples([('a', letter) for letter in list('abcde')])

# random data + naming the index levels
df1 = pandas.DataFrame(np.random.normal(size=(5,2)), index=idx, columns=['colA', 'colB'])
df1.index.names = ['iA', 'iB']

# artificially append some duplicate data
df1 = df1.append(df1.select(lambda idx: idx[1] in ['c', 'e']))
df1
#           colA      colB
#iA iB                    
#a  a  -1.297535  0.691787
#   b  -1.688411  0.404430
#   c   0.275806 -0.078871
#   d  -0.509815 -0.220326
#   e  -0.066680  0.607233
#   c   0.275806 -0.078871  # <--- dup 1
#   e  -0.066680  0.607233  # <--- dup 2

and here's the important part

# group the data, using df1.index.names tells pandas to look at the entire index
groups = df1.groupby(level=df1.index.names)  
groups.last() # or .first()
#           colA      colB
#iA iB                    
#a  a  -1.297535  0.691787
#   b  -1.688411  0.404430
#   c   0.275806 -0.078871
#   d  -0.509815 -0.220326
#   e  -0.066680  0.607233

Here's an improvement to Hrvoje Hudo's answer. This implementation has a couple of key improvements:

• Cache keys are created automatically based on the function to update data and the object passed in that specifies dependencies
• Pass in time span for any cache duration
• Uses a lock for thread safety

Note that this has a dependency on Newtonsoft.Json to serialize the dependsOn object, but that can be easily swapped out for any other serialization method.

ICache.cs

public interface ICache
{
    T GetOrSet<T>(Func<T> getItemCallback, object dependsOn, TimeSpan duration) where T : class;
}

InMemoryCache.cs

using System;
using System.Reflection;
using System.Runtime.Caching;
using Newtonsoft.Json;

public class InMemoryCache : ICache
{
    private static readonly object CacheLockObject = new object();

    public T GetOrSet<T>(Func<T> getItemCallback, object dependsOn, TimeSpan duration) where T : class
    {
        string cacheKey = GetCacheKey(getItemCallback, dependsOn);
        T item = MemoryCache.Default.Get(cacheKey) as T;
        if (item == null)
        {
            lock (CacheLockObject)
            {
                item = getItemCallback();
                MemoryCache.Default.Add(cacheKey, item, DateTime.Now.Add(duration));
            }
        }
        return item;
    }

    private string GetCacheKey<T>(Func<T> itemCallback, object dependsOn) where T: class
    {
        var serializedDependants = JsonConvert.SerializeObject(dependsOn);
        var methodType = itemCallback.GetType();
        return methodType.FullName + serializedDependants;
    }
}

Usage:

var order = _cache.GetOrSet(
    () => _session.Set<Order>().SingleOrDefault(o => o.Id == orderId)
    , new { id = orderId }
    , new TimeSpan(0, 10, 0)
);

Use '--track' Option

• After a git pull :

  git checkout --track <remote-branch-name>

• Or:

  git fetch && git checkout <branch-name>

Armin's answer + a strict check for object types and non-angular keys such as $resolve

app.filter('orderObjectBy', function(){
 return function(input, attribute) {
    if (!angular.isObject(input)) return input;

    var array = [];
    for(var objectKey in input) {
      if (typeof(input[objectKey])  === "object" && objectKey.charAt(0) !== "$")
        array.push(input[objectKey]);
    }

    array.sort(function(a, b){
        a = parseInt(a[attribute]);
        b = parseInt(b[attribute]);
        return a - b;
    });

    return array;
 }
})

You have two records in your json file, and json.loads() is not able to decode more than one. You need to do it record by record.

See Python json.loads shows ValueError: Extra data

OR you need to reformat your json to contain an array:

{
    "foo" : [
       {"name": "XYZ", "address": "54.7168,94.0215", "country_of_residence": "PQR", "countries": "LMN;PQRST", "date": "28-AUG-2008", "type": null},
       {"name": "OLMS", "address": null, "country_of_residence": null, "countries": "Not identified;No", "date": "23-FEB-2017", "type": null}
    ]
}

would be acceptable again. But there cannot be several top level objects.

System.Windows.Forms.Clipboard.SetText (Windows Forms) or System.Windows.Clipboard.SetText (WPF)

Posting to Twitter needs the image's actual path on the device to be sent in the request to post. I was finding it mighty difficult to get the actual path and more often than not I would get the wrong path.

To counter that, once you have a Bitmap, I use that to get the URI from using the getImageUri(). Subsequently, I use the tempUri Uri instance to get the actual path as it is on the device.

This is production code and naturally tested. ;-)

protected void onActivityResult(int requestCode, int resultCode, Intent data) {  
    if (requestCode == CAMERA_REQUEST && resultCode == RESULT_OK) {
        Bitmap photo = (Bitmap) data.getExtras().get("data"); 
        imageView.setImageBitmap(photo);
        knop.setVisibility(Button.VISIBLE);


        // CALL THIS METHOD TO GET THE URI FROM THE BITMAP
        Uri tempUri = getImageUri(getApplicationContext(), photo);

        // CALL THIS METHOD TO GET THE ACTUAL PATH
        File finalFile = new File(getRealPathFromURI(tempUri));

        System.out.println(mImageCaptureUri);
    }  
}

public Uri getImageUri(Context inContext, Bitmap inImage) {
    ByteArrayOutputStream bytes = new ByteArrayOutputStream();
    inImage.compress(Bitmap.CompressFormat.JPEG, 100, bytes);
    String path = Images.Media.insertImage(inContext.getContentResolver(), inImage, "Title", null);
    return Uri.parse(path);
}

public String getRealPathFromURI(Uri uri) {
    Cursor cursor = getContentResolver().query(uri, null, null, null, null); 
    cursor.moveToFirst(); 
    int idx = cursor.getColumnIndex(MediaStore.Images.ImageColumns.DATA); 
    return cursor.getString(idx); 
}

We all know that Java does not provide anything like the unsigned keyword. Moreover, a byte primitive according to the Java's spec represents a value between -128 and 127. For instance, if a byte is cast to an int Java will interpret the first bit as the sign and use sign extension.

Then, how to convert a byte greater than 127 to its binary string representation ??

Nothing prevents you from viewing a byte simply as 8-bits and interpret those bits as a value between 0 and 255. Also, you need to keep in mind that there's nothing you can do to force your interpretation upon someone else's method. If a method accepts a byte, then that method accepts a value between -128 and 127 unless explicitly stated otherwise.

So the best way to solve this is convert the byte value to an int value by calling the Byte.toUnsignedInt() method or casting it as a int primitive (int) signedByte & 0xFF. Here you have an example:

public class BinaryOperations
{
    public static void main(String[] args)
    {
        byte forbiddenZeroBit = (byte) 0x80;

        buffer[0] = (byte) (forbiddenZeroBit & 0xFF);
        buffer[1] = (byte) ((forbiddenZeroBit | (49 << 1)) & 0xFF);
        buffer[2] = (byte) 96;
        buffer[3] = (byte) 234;

        System.out.println("8-bit header:");
        printBynary(buffer);
    }

    public static void printBuffer(byte[] buffer)
    {
        for (byte num : buffer) {
            printBynary(num);
        }
    }

    public static void printBynary(byte num)
    {
        int aux = Byte.toUnsignedInt(num);
        // int aux = (int) num & 0xFF; 
        String binary = String.format("%8s', Integer.toBinaryString(aux)).replace(' ', '0');
        System.out.println(binary);
    }
}

Output

8-bit header:
10000000
11100010
01100000
11101010

They're not really library files. They're just source files. Like Stefano said, the .c file is the C source file which actually uses/defines the actual source of what it merely outlined in the .h file, the header file. The header file usually outlines all of the function prototypes and structures that will be used in the actual source file. Think of it like a reference/appendix. This is evident upon looking at the header file, as you will see :) So then when you want to use something that was written in these source files, you #include the header file, which contains the information that the compiler will need to know.

On (mostly) old processors, multiplying by 31 can be relatively cheap. On an ARM, for instance, it is only one instruction:

RSB       r1, r0, r0, ASL #5    ; r1 := - r0 + (r0<<5)

Most other processors would require a separate shift and subtract instruction. However, if your multiplier is slow this is still a win. Modern processors tend to have fast multipliers so it doesn't make much difference, so long as 32 goes on the correct side.

It's not a great hash algorithm, but it's good enough and better than the 1.0 code (and very much better than the 1.0 spec!).

I had this error because I was providing a string of arguments to subprocess.call instead of an array of arguments. To prevent this, use shlex.split:

import shlex, subprocess
command_line = "ls -a"
args = shlex.split(command_line)
p = subprocess.Popen(args)

If you don't want to deal with security and want to make it as exposed (aka "convenient") as possible for short term, and|or don't have ssh/telnet or key generation on all your hosts, you can can hack a one-liner together with netcat. Write a command to your target computer's port over the network and it will run it. Then you can block access to that port to a few "trusted" users or wrap it in a script that only allows certain commands to run. And use a low privilege user.

on the server

mkfifo /tmp/netfifo; nc -lk 4201 0</tmp/netfifo | bash -e &>/tmp/netfifo

This one liner reads whatever string you send into that port and pipes it into bash to be executed. stderr & stdout are dumped back into netfifo and sent back to the connecting host via nc.

on the client

To run a command remotely: echo "ls" | nc HOST 4201

first create a method in code behind to set session:

 [System.Web.Services.WebMethod]
 public static void SetSession(int id)
 {
     Page objp = new Page();
     objp.Session["IdBalanceSheet"] = id;
 }

then call it from client side:

function ChangeSession(values) {
     PageMethods.SetSession(values);
     }

you should set EnablePageMethods to true:

<asp:ScriptManager EnablePageMethods="true" ID="MainSM" runat="server" ScriptMode="Release" LoadScriptsBeforeUI="true"></asp:ScriptManager>

Note: There appears to be a fix implemented in JDK 10 that ensures the Custom Thread Pool uses the expected number of threads.

Parallel stream execution within a custom ForkJoinPool should obey the parallelism https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8190974

Every datetime field in input/output needs to be in UNIX/epoch format. This avoids the confusion between developers across different sides of the API.

Pros:

• Epoch format does not have a timezone.
• Epoch has a single format (Unix time is a single signed number).
• Epoch time is not effected by daylight saving.
• Most of the Backend frameworks and all native ios/android APIs support epoch conversion.
• Local time conversion part can be done entirely in application side depends on the timezone setting of user's device/browser.

Cons:

• Extra processing for converting to UTC for storing in UTC format in the database.
• Readability of input/output.
• Readability of GET URLs.

Notes:

• Timezones are a presentation-layer problem! Most of your code shouldn't be dealing with timezones or local time, it should be passing Unix time around.
• If you want to store a humanly-readable time (e.g. logs), consider storing it along with Unix time, not instead of Unix time.

You're trying to use the MatFormFieldComponent in SearchComponent but you're not importing the MatFormFieldModule (which exports MatFormFieldComponent); you only export it.

Your MaterialModule needs to import it.

@NgModule({
  imports: [
    MatFormFieldModule,
  ],
  exports: [
    MatButtonModule,
    MatFormFieldModule,
    MatInputModule,
    MatRippleModule,
  ],
  declarations: [
    SearchComponent,
  ],
})
export class MaterialModule { }

Predicate<T> is a functional construct providing a convenient way of basically testing if something is true of a given T object.

For example suppose I have a class:

class Person {
    public string Name { get; set; }
    public int Age { get; set; }
}

Now let's say I have a List<Person> people and I want to know if there's anyone named Oscar in the list.

Without using a Predicate<Person> (or Linq, or any of that fancy stuff), I could always accomplish this by doing the following:

Person oscar = null;
foreach (Person person in people) {
    if (person.Name == "Oscar") {
        oscar = person;
        break;
    }
}

if (oscar != null) {
    // Oscar exists!
}

This is fine, but then let's say I want to check if there's a person named "Ruth"? Or a person whose age is 17?

Using a Predicate<Person>, I can find these things using a LOT less code:

Predicate<Person> oscarFinder = (Person p) => { return p.Name == "Oscar"; };
Predicate<Person> ruthFinder = (Person p) => { return p.Name == "Ruth"; };
Predicate<Person> seventeenYearOldFinder = (Person p) => { return p.Age == 17; };

Person oscar = people.Find(oscarFinder);
Person ruth = people.Find(ruthFinder);
Person seventeenYearOld = people.Find(seventeenYearOldFinder);

Notice I said a lot less code, not a lot faster. A common misconception developers have is that if something takes one line, it must perform better than something that takes ten lines. But behind the scenes, the Find method, which takes a Predicate<T>, is just enumerating after all. The same is true for a lot of Linq's functionality.

So let's take a look at the specific code in your question:

Predicate<int> pre = delegate(int a){ return a % 2 == 0; };

Here we have a Predicate<int> pre that takes an int a and returns a % 2 == 0. This is essentially testing for an even number. What that means is:

pre(1) == false;
pre(2) == true;

And so on. This also means, if you have a List<int> ints and you want to find the first even number, you can just do this:

int firstEven = ints.Find(pre);

Of course, as with any other type that you can use in code, it's a good idea to give your variables descriptive names; so I would advise changing the above pre to something like evenFinder or isEven -- something along those lines. Then the above code is a lot clearer:

int firstEven = ints.Find(evenFinder);

Regex: match everything but:

• a string starting with a specific pattern (e.g. any - empty, too - string not starting with foo):
  • Lookahead-based solution for NFAs:
    • ^(?!foo).*$
    • ^(?!foo)
• Negated character class based solution for regex engines not supporting lookarounds:
  • ^(([^f].{2}|.[^o].|.{2}[^o]).*|.{0,2})$
  • ^([^f].{2}|.[^o].|.{2}[^o])|^.{0,2}$
• a string ending with a specific pattern (say, no world. at the end):
  • Lookbehind-based solution:
    • (?<!world\.)$
    • ^.*(?<!world\.)$
  • Lookahead solution:
    • ^(?!.*world\.$).*
    • ^(?!.*world\.$)
  • POSIX workaround:
    • ^(.*([^w].{5}|.[^o].{4}|.{2}[^r].{3}|.{3}[^l].{2}|.{4}[^d].|.{5}[^.])|.{0,5})$
    • ([^w].{5}|.[^o].{4}|.{2}[^r].{3}|.{3}[^l].{2}|.{4}[^d].|.{5}[^.]$|^.{0,5})$
• a string containing specific text (say, not match a string having foo) (no POSIX compliant patern, sorry):
  • ^(?!.*foo)
  • ^(?!.*foo).*$
• a string containing specific character (say, avoid matching a string having a | symbol):
  • ^[^|]*$
• a string equal to some string (say, not equal to foo):
  • Lookaround-based:
    • ^(?!foo$)
    • ^(?!foo$).*$
  • POSIX:
    • ^(.{0,2}|.{4,}|[^f]..|.[^o].|..[^o])$
• a sequence of characters:
  • PCRE (match any text but cat): /cat(*SKIP)(*FAIL)|[^c]*(?:c(?!at)[^c]*)*/i or /cat(*SKIP)(*FAIL)|(?:(?!cat).)+/is
  • Other engines allowing lookarounds: (cat)|[^c]*(?:c(?!at)[^c]*)* (or (?s)(cat)|(?:(?!cat).)*, or (cat)|[^c]+(?:c(?!at)[^c]*)*|(?:c(?!at)[^c]*)+[^c]*) and then check with language means: if Group 1 matched, it is not what we need, else, grab the match value if not empty
• a certain single character or a set of characters:
  • Use a negated character class: [^a-z]+ (any char other than a lowercase ASCII letter)
  • Matching any char(s) but |: [^|]+

Demo note: the newline \n is used inside negated character classes in demos to avoid match overflow to the neighboring line(s). They are not necessary when testing individual strings.

Anchor note: In many languages, use \A to define the unambiguous start of string, and \z (in Python, it is \Z, in JavaScript, $ is OK) to define the very end of the string.

Dot note: In many flavors (but not POSIX, TRE, TCL), . matches any char but a newline char. Make sure you use a corresponding DOTALL modifier (/s in PCRE/Boost/.NET/Python/Java and /m in Ruby) for the . to match any char including a newline.

Backslash note: In languages where you have to declare patterns with C strings allowing escape sequences (like \n for a newline), you need to double the backslashes escaping special characters so that the engine could treat them as literal characters (e.g. in Java, world\. will be declared as "world\\.", or use a character class: "world[.]"). Use raw string literals (Python r'\bworld\b'), C# verbatim string literals @"world\.", or slashy strings/regex literal notations like /world\./.

If you look at the docs for bytes, it points you to bytearray:

bytearray([source[, encoding[, errors]]])

Return a new array of bytes. The bytearray type is a mutable sequence of integers in the range 0 <= x < 256. It has most of the usual methods of mutable sequences, described in Mutable Sequence Types, as well as most methods that the bytes type has, see Bytes and Byte Array Methods.

The optional source parameter can be used to initialize the array in a few different ways:

If it is a string, you must also give the encoding (and optionally, errors) parameters; bytearray() then converts the string to bytes using str.encode().

If it is an integer, the array will have that size and will be initialized with null bytes.

If it is an object conforming to the buffer interface, a read-only buffer of the object will be used to initialize the bytes array.

If it is an iterable, it must be an iterable of integers in the range 0 <= x < 256, which are used as the initial contents of the array.

Without an argument, an array of size 0 is created.

So bytes can do much more than just encode a string. It's Pythonic that it would allow you to call the constructor with any type of source parameter that makes sense.

For encoding a string, I think that some_string.encode(encoding) is more Pythonic than using the constructor, because it is the most self documenting -- "take this string and encode it with this encoding" is clearer than bytes(some_string, encoding) -- there is no explicit verb when you use the constructor.

Edit: I checked the Python source. If you pass a unicode string to bytes using CPython, it calls PyUnicode_AsEncodedString, which is the implementation of encode; so you're just skipping a level of indirection if you call encode yourself.

Also, see Serdalis' comment -- unicode_string.encode(encoding) is also more Pythonic because its inverse is byte_string.decode(encoding) and symmetry is nice.

To do it the GUI way, you need to go edit your login. One of its properties is the default database used for that login. You can find the list of logins under the Logins node under the Security node. Then select your login and right-click and pick Properties. Change the default database and your life will be better!

Note that someone with sysadmin privs needs to be able to login to do this or to run the query from the previous post.

Fixed Gynnad's leading 0 Issue. I fixed it with the two Lines

SET STARTTIME=%STARTTIME: =0%
SET ENDTIME=%ENDTIME: =0%

Full Script ( CalculateTime.cmd ):

@ECHO OFF

:: F U N C T I O N S

:__START_TIME_MEASURE
SET STARTTIME=%TIME%
SET STARTTIME=%STARTTIME: =0%
EXIT /B 0

:__STOP_TIME_MEASURE
SET ENDTIME=%TIME%
SET ENDTIME=%ENDTIME: =0%
SET /A STARTTIME=(1%STARTTIME:~0,2%-100)*360000 + (1%STARTTIME:~3,2%-100)*6000 + (1%STARTTIME:~6,2%-100)*100 + (1%STARTTIME:~9,2%-100)
SET /A ENDTIME=(1%ENDTIME:~0,2%-100)*360000 + (1%ENDTIME:~3,2%-100)*6000 + (1%ENDTIME:~6,2%-100)*100 + (1%ENDTIME:~9,2%-100)
SET /A DURATION=%ENDTIME%-%STARTTIME%
IF %DURATION% == 0 SET TIMEDIFF=00:00:00,00 && EXIT /B 0
IF %ENDTIME% LSS %STARTTIME% SET /A DURATION=%STARTTIME%-%ENDTIME%
SET /A DURATIONH=%DURATION% / 360000
SET /A DURATIONM=(%DURATION% - %DURATIONH%*360000) / 6000
SET /A DURATIONS=(%DURATION% - %DURATIONH%*360000 - %DURATIONM%*6000) / 100
SET /A DURATIONHS=(%DURATION% - %DURATIONH%*360000 - %DURATIONM%*6000 - %DURATIONS%*100)
IF %DURATIONH% LSS 10 SET DURATIONH=0%DURATIONH%
IF %DURATIONM% LSS 10 SET DURATIONM=0%DURATIONM%
IF %DURATIONS% LSS 10 SET DURATIONS=0%DURATIONS%
IF %DURATIONHS% LSS 10 SET DURATIONHS=0%DURATIONHS%
SET TIMEDIFF=%DURATIONH%:%DURATIONM%:%DURATIONS%,%DURATIONHS%
EXIT /B 0

:: U S A G E

:: Start Measuring
CALL :__START_TIME_MEASURE

:: Print Message on Screen without Linefeed
ECHO|SET /P=Execute Job... 

:: Some Time pending Jobs here
:: '> NUL 2>&1' Dont show any Messages or Errors on Screen
MyJob.exe > NUL 2>&1

:: Stop Measuring
CALL :__STOP_TIME_MEASURE

:: Finish the Message 'Execute Job...' and print measured Time
ECHO [Done] (%TIMEDIFF%)

:: Possible Result
:: Execute Job... [Done] (00:02:12,31)
:: Between 'Execute Job... ' and '[Done] (00:02:12,31)' the Job will be executed

Here is example of taking XML file from raw folder:

 InputStream XmlFileInputStream = getResources().openRawResource(R.raw.taskslists5items); // getting XML

Then you can:

 String sxml = readTextFile(XmlFileInputStream);

when:

 public String readTextFile(InputStream inputStream) {
        ByteArrayOutputStream outputStream = new ByteArrayOutputStream();

        byte buf[] = new byte[1024];
        int len;
        try {
            while ((len = inputStream.read(buf)) != -1) {
                outputStream.write(buf, 0, len);
            }
            outputStream.close();
            inputStream.close();
        } catch (IOException e) {

        }
        return outputStream.toString();
    }

The best way is probably to use:

:%s/phrase//gc

c asks for confirmation before each deletion. g allows multiple replacements to occur on the same line.

You can also just search using /phrase, select the next match with gn, and delete it with d.

Note from Michael 12/28/2011 - I have changed my accept from this (rubytheracer) to above (nodejs) as therubyracer has code size issues. Heroku now strongly discourage it. It will 'work' but may have size/performance issues.

If you add a runtime, such as therubyracer to your Gemfile and run bundle then try and start the server it should work.

gem 'therubyracer'

A javascript runtime is required for compiling coffeescript and also for uglifier.

Update, 12/12/2011: Some folks found issues with rubytheracer (I think it was mostly code size). They found execjs (or nodejs) worked just as well (if not better) and were much smaller.

n.b. Coffeescript became a standard for 3.1+

An idempotent operation can be repeated an arbitrary number of times and the result will be the same as if it had been done only once. In arithmetic, adding zero to a number is idempotent.

Idempotence is talked about a lot in the context of "RESTful" web services. REST seeks to maximally leverage HTTP to give programs access to web content, and is usually set in contrast to SOAP-based web services, which just tunnel remote procedure call style services inside HTTP requests and responses.

REST organizes a web application into "resources" (like a Twitter user, or a Flickr image) and then uses the HTTP verbs of POST, PUT, GET, and DELETE to create, update, read, and delete those resources.

Idempotence plays an important role in REST. If you GET a representation of a REST resource (eg, GET a jpeg image from Flickr), and the operation fails, you can just repeat the GET again and again until the operation succeeds. To the web service, it doesn't matter how many times the image is gotten. Likewise, if you use a RESTful web service to update your Twitter account information, you can PUT the new information as many times as it takes in order to get confirmation from the web service. PUT-ing it a thousand times is the same as PUT-ing it once. Similarly DELETE-ing a REST resource a thousand times is the same as deleting it once. Idempotence thus makes it a lot easier to construct a web service that's resilient to communication errors.

Further reading: RESTful Web Services, by Richardson and Ruby (idempotence is discussed on page 103-104), and Roy Fielding's PhD dissertation on REST. Fielding was one of the authors of HTTP 1.1, RFC-2616, which talks about idempotence in section 9.1.2.

If you get this error in an Amplify project, check that "awsConfigFilePath" is not configured in amplify/.config/local-aws-info.json

In my case I had to remove it, so my environment looked like the following:

{
  // **INCORRECT**
  // This will not use your profile in ~/.aws/credentials, but instead the
  // specified config file path
  // "dev": {
  //  "configLevel": "project",
  //  "useProfile": false,
  //  "awsConfigFilePath": "/Users/dev1/.amplify/awscloudformation/cEclTB7ddy"
  // },
  // **CORRECT**
  "dev": {
    "configLevel": "project",
    "useProfile": true,
    "profileName": "default",
  }
}

Late answer, but I figured it's worth keeping this updated. Expanding on Andrea Turri answer to reflect updated jQuery API and .success/.error deprecated methods.

As of jQuery 1.8.* the preferred way of doing this is to use .done() and .fail(). Jquery Docs

e.g.

$('#my_get_related_keywords').click(function() {

    var ajaxRequest = $.ajax({
        type: "POST",
        url: "HERE PUT THE PATH OF YOUR SERVICE OR PAGE",
        data: '{"HERE YOU CAN PUT DATA TO PASS AT THE SERVICE"}',
        contentType: "application/json; charset=utf-8",
        dataType: "json"});

    //When the request successfully finished, execute passed in function
    ajaxRequest.done(function(msg){
           //do something
    });

    //When the request failed, execute the passed in function
    ajaxRequest.fail(function(jqXHR, status){
        //do something else
    });
});

If you don't want the image to affect the layout at all (and float on top of other content) you can apply the following CSS to the image:

position:absolute;
right:0;
top:0;

If you want it to float at the right of a particular parent section, you can add position: relative to that section.

If you are looking for a fast unrolled version, this should do the trick, assuming a byte array called "b" with a length of 8:

byte[] -> long

long l = ((long) b[7] << 56)
       | ((long) b[6] & 0xff) << 48
       | ((long) b[5] & 0xff) << 40
       | ((long) b[4] & 0xff) << 32
       | ((long) b[3] & 0xff) << 24
       | ((long) b[2] & 0xff) << 16
       | ((long) b[1] & 0xff) << 8
       | ((long) b[0] & 0xff);

long -> byte[] as an exact counterpart to the above

byte[] b = new byte[] {
       (byte) lng,
       (byte) (lng >> 8),
       (byte) (lng >> 16),
       (byte) (lng >> 24),
       (byte) (lng >> 32),
       (byte) (lng >> 40),
       (byte) (lng >> 48),
       (byte) (lng >> 56)};

Here is a blog post that compares @Resource, @Inject, and @Autowired, and appears to do a pretty comprehensive job.

From the link:

With the exception of test 2 & 7 the configuration and outcomes were identical. When I looked under the hood I determined that the ‘@Autowired’ and ‘@Inject’ annotation behave identically. Both of these annotations use the ‘AutowiredAnnotationBeanPostProcessor’ to inject dependencies. ‘@Autowired’ and ‘@Inject’ can be used interchangeable to inject Spring beans. However the ‘@Resource’ annotation uses the ‘CommonAnnotationBeanPostProcessor’ to inject dependencies. Even though they use different post processor classes they all behave nearly identically. Below is a summary of their execution paths.

Tests 2 and 7 that the author references are 'injection by field name' and 'an attempt at resolving a bean using a bad qualifier', respectively.

The Conclusion should give you all the information you need.

• With Jenkins CLI you do not have to reload everything - you just can load the job (update-job command). You can't use tokens with CLI, AFAIK - you have to use password or password file.

• Token name for user can be obtained via http://<jenkins-server>/user/<username>/configure - push on 'Show API token' button.

• Here's a link on how to use API tokens (it uses wget, but curl is very similar).

I faced the same issue recently, but i was not able to get answer in google. So thought of sharing it here, so that it can help someone in future.

Error:

While executing query the query will provide few output then it will throw below error.

"Transport level error has occurred when receiving output from server(TCP:provider,error:0- specified network name is no longer available"

Solution:

1. Check the provider of that linked server
2. In that provider properties ,Enable "Allow inprocess" option for that particular provider to fix the issue.

A callback URL will be invoked by the API method you're calling after it's done. So if you call

POST /api.example.com/foo?callbackURL=http://my.server.com/bar

Then when /foo is finished, it sends a request to http://my.server.com/bar. The contents and method of that request are going to vary - check the documentation for the API you're accessing.

UPDATE yourtable 
SET field_or_column =REPLACE ('current string','findpattern', 'replacepattern') 
WHERE 1

It might help to see what the actual connection string is. Add to Global.asax:

throw new Exception(ConfigurationManager.ConnectionStrings["mcn"].ConnectionString);

If the actual connection string is $(ReplacableToken_mcn-Web.config Connection String_0), that would explain the problem.

-w is the GCC-wide option to disable warning messages.

C:\>help if

Performs conditional processing in batch programs.

IF [NOT] ERRORLEVEL number command

IF [NOT] string1==string2 command

IF [NOT] EXIST filename command

R-squared is a statistic that only applies to linear regression.

Essentially, it measures how much variation in your data can be explained by the linear regression.

So, you calculate the "Total Sum of Squares", which is the total squared deviation of each of your outcome variables from their mean. . .

where y_bar is the mean of the y's.

Then, you calculate the "regression sum of squares", which is how much your FITTED values differ from the mean

and find the ratio of those two.

Now, all you would have to do for a polynomial fit is plug in the y_hat's from that model, but it's not accurate to call that r-squared.

Here is a link I found that speaks to it a little.

if your text doesn't spill over two rows then you can do line-height: ; in your CSS, the more line-height you give, the lower on the container it will hold.

I had the similar issue using Flurl.Http:

Flurl.Http.FlurlHttpException: Call failed. Cannot send a content-body with this verb-type. GET http://******:8301/api/v1/agents/**** ---> System.Net.ProtocolViolationException: Cannot send a content-body with this verb-type.

The problem was I used .WithHeader("Content-Type", "application/json") when creating IFlurlRequest.

Some key pertinent details about references and pointers

Pointers

• Pointer variables are declared using the unary suffix declarator operator *
• Pointer objects are assigned an address value, for example, by assignment to an array object, the address of an object using the & unary prefix operator, or assignment to the value of another pointer object
• A pointer can be reassigned any number of times, pointing to different objects
• A pointer is a variable that holds the assigned address. It takes up storage in memory equal to the size of the address for the target machine architecture
• A pointer can be mathematically manipulated, for instance, by the increment or addition operators. Hence, one can iterate with a pointer, etc.
• To get or set the contents of the object referred to by a pointer, one must use the unary prefix operator * to dereference it

References

• References must be initialized when they are declared.
• References are declared using the unary suffix declarator operator &.
• When initializing a reference, one uses the name of the object to which they will refer directly, without the need for the unary prefix operator &
• Once initialized, references cannot be pointed to something else by assignment or arithmetical manipulation
• There is no need to dereference the reference to get or set the contents of the object it refers to
• Assignment operations on the reference manipulate the contents of the object it points to (after initialization), not the reference itself (does not change where it points to)
• Arithmetic operations on the reference manipulate the contents of the object it points to, not the reference itself (does not change where it points to)
• In pretty much all implementations, the reference is actually stored as an address in memory of the referred to object. Hence, it takes up storage in memory equal to the size of the address for the target machine architecture just like a pointer object

Even though pointers and references are implemented in much the same way "under-the-hood," the compiler treats them differently, resulting in all the differences described above.

Article

A recent article I wrote that goes into much greater detail than I can show here and should be very helpful for this question, especially about how things happen in memory:

Arrays, Pointers and References Under the Hood In-Depth Article