IEnumerable is an interface that defines one method GetEnumerator which returns an IEnumerator interface, this in turn allows readonly access to a collection. A collection that implements IEnumerable can be used with a foreach statement.

Definition

IEnumerable 

public IEnumerator GetEnumerator();

IEnumerator

public object Current;
public void Reset();
public bool MoveNext();

example code from codebetter.com

IEnumerable and IEnumerator both are interfaces in C#.

IEnumerable is an interface defining a single method GetEnumerator() that returns an IEnumerator interface.

This works for read-only access to a collection that implements that IEnumerable can be used with a foreach statement.

IEnumerator has two methods, MoveNext and Reset. It also has a property called Current.

The following shows the implementation of IEnumerable and IEnumerator.

Here is the documentation on IEnumerator. They are used to get the values of lists, where the length is not necessarily known ahead of time (even though it could be). The word comes from enumerate, which means "to count off or name one by one".

IEnumerator and IEnumerator<T> is provided by all IEnumerable and IEnumerable<T> interfaces (the latter providing both) in .NET via GetEnumerator(). This is important because the foreach statement is designed to work directly with enumerators through those interface methods.

So for example:

IEnumerator enumerator = enumerable.GetEnumerator();

while (enumerator.MoveNext())
{
    object item = enumerator.Current;
    // Perform logic on the item
}

Becomes:

foreach(object item in enumerable)
{
    // Perform logic on the item
}

As to your specific scenario, almost all collections in .NET implement IEnumerable. Because of that, you can do the following:

public IEnumerator Enumerate(IEnumerable enumerable)
{
    // List implements IEnumerable, but could be any collection.
    List<string> list = new List<string>(); 

    foreach(string value in enumerable)
    {
        list.Add(value + "roxxors");
    }
    return list.GetEnumerator();
}

The syntax for creating a new table is

CREATE TABLE new_table
AS
SELECT *
  FROM old_table

This will create a new table named new_table with whatever columns are in old_table and copy the data over. It will not replicate the constraints on the table, it won't replicate the storage attributes, and it won't replicate any triggers defined on the table.

SELECT INTO is used in PL/SQL when you want to fetch data from a table into a local variable in your PL/SQL block.

Here is a query which you can use to search for anything in from your database as a search result ,

SELECT * FROM tbl_customer 
    WHERE CustomerName LIKE '%".$search."%'
    OR Address LIKE '%".$search."%' 
    OR City LIKE '%".$search."%' 
    OR PostalCode LIKE '%".$search."%' 
    OR Country LIKE '%".$search."%'

Using this code will help you search in for multiple columns easily

You can write your own JSON parser and make it more generic based on your requirement. Here is one which served my purpose nicely, hope will help you too.

class JsonParsor
{
    public static DataTable JsonParse(String rawJson)
    {
        DataTable dataTable = new DataTable();
        Dictionary<string, string> outdict = new Dictionary<string, string>();
        StringBuilder keybufferbuilder = new StringBuilder();
        StringBuilder valuebufferbuilder = new StringBuilder();
        StringReader bufferreader = new StringReader(rawJson);
        int s = 0;
        bool reading = false;
        bool inside_string = false;
        bool reading_value = false;
        bool reading_number = false;
        while (s >= 0)
        {
            s = bufferreader.Read();
            //open JSON
            if (!reading)
            {
                if ((char)s == '{' && !inside_string && !reading)
                {
                    reading = true;
                    continue;
                }
                if ((char)s == '}' && !inside_string && !reading)
                    break;
                if ((char)s == ']' && !inside_string && !reading)
                    continue;
                if ((char)s == ',')
                    continue;
            }
            else
            {
                if (reading_value)
                {
                    if (!inside_string && (char)s >= '0' && (char)s <= '9')
                    {
                        reading_number = true;
                        valuebufferbuilder.Append((char)s);
                        continue;
                    }
                }
                //if we find a quote and we are not yet inside a string, advance and get inside
                if (!inside_string)
                {
                    if ((char)s == '\"' && !inside_string)
                        inside_string = true;
                    if ((char)s == '[' && !inside_string)
                    {
                        keybufferbuilder.Length = 0;
                        valuebufferbuilder.Length = 0;
                                reading = false;
                                inside_string = false;
                                reading_value = false;
                    }
                    if ((char)s == ',' && !inside_string && reading_number)
                    {
                        if (!dataTable.Columns.Contains(keybufferbuilder.ToString()))
                            dataTable.Columns.Add(keybufferbuilder.ToString(), typeof(string));
                        if (!outdict.ContainsKey(keybufferbuilder.ToString()))
                            outdict.Add(keybufferbuilder.ToString(), valuebufferbuilder.ToString());
                        keybufferbuilder.Length = 0;
                        valuebufferbuilder.Length = 0;
                        reading_value = false;
                        reading_number = false;
                    }
                    continue;
                }

                //if we reach end of the string
                if (inside_string)
                {
                    if ((char)s == '\"')
                    {
                        inside_string = false;
                        s = bufferreader.Read();
                        if ((char)s == ':')
                        {
                            reading_value = true;
                            continue;
                        }
                        if (reading_value && (char)s == ',')
                        {
                            //put the key-value pair into dictionary
                            if(!dataTable.Columns.Contains(keybufferbuilder.ToString()))
                                dataTable.Columns.Add(keybufferbuilder.ToString(),typeof(string));
                            if (!outdict.ContainsKey(keybufferbuilder.ToString()))
                            outdict.Add(keybufferbuilder.ToString(), valuebufferbuilder.ToString());
                            keybufferbuilder.Length = 0;
                            valuebufferbuilder.Length = 0;
                            reading_value = false;
                        }
                        if (reading_value && (char)s == '}')
                        {
                            if (!dataTable.Columns.Contains(keybufferbuilder.ToString()))
                                dataTable.Columns.Add(keybufferbuilder.ToString(), typeof(string));
                            if (!outdict.ContainsKey(keybufferbuilder.ToString()))
                                outdict.Add(keybufferbuilder.ToString(), valuebufferbuilder.ToString());
                            ICollection key = outdict.Keys;
                            DataRow newrow = dataTable.NewRow();
                            foreach (string k_loopVariable in key)
                            {
                                CommonModule.LogTheMessage(outdict[k_loopVariable],"","","");
                                newrow[k_loopVariable] = outdict[k_loopVariable];
                            }
                            dataTable.Rows.Add(newrow);
                            CommonModule.LogTheMessage(dataTable.Rows.Count.ToString(), "", "row_count", "");
                            outdict.Clear();
                            keybufferbuilder.Length=0;
                            valuebufferbuilder.Length=0;
                            reading_value = false;
                            reading = false;
                            continue;
                        }
                    }
                    else
                    {
                        if (reading_value)
                        {
                            valuebufferbuilder.Append((char)s);
                            continue;
                        }
                        else
                        {
                            keybufferbuilder.Append((char)s);
                            continue;
                        }
                    }
                }
                else
                {
                    switch ((char)s)
                    {
                        case ':':
                            reading_value = true;
                            break;
                        default:
                            if (reading_value)
                            {
                                valuebufferbuilder.Append((char)s);
                            }
                            else
                            {
                                keybufferbuilder.Append((char)s);
                            }
                            break;
                    }
                }
            }
        }

        return dataTable;
    }
}

With dataclasses, a feature added in Python 3.7, there is now yet another (quite convenient) way to achieve setting default values on class instances. The decorator dataclass will automatically generate a few methods on your class, such as the constructor. As the documentation linked above notes, "[t]he member variables to use in these generated methods are defined using PEP 526 type annotations".

Considering OP's example, we could implement it like this:

from dataclasses import dataclass

@dataclass
class Foo:
    num: int = 0

When constructing an object of this class's type we could optionally overwrite the value.

print('Default val: {}'.format(Foo()))
# Default val: Foo(num=0)
print('Custom val: {}'.format(Foo(num=5)))
# Custom val: Foo(num=5)

You can get a client with new session directly like below.

 s3_client = boto3.client('s3', 
                      aws_access_key_id=settings.AWS_SERVER_PUBLIC_KEY, 
                      aws_secret_access_key=settings.AWS_SERVER_SECRET_KEY, 
                      region_name=REGION_NAME
                      )

Source Gear Diff Merge:

Cross-platform, true three-way merges and it's completely free for commercial or personal usage.

try this code

input[type="checkbox"] {
    -moz-appearance: checkbox;
    -webkit-appearance: checkbox;
    margin-left:3px;
    border:0;
    vertical-align: middle;
    top: -1px;
    bottom: 1px;
    *overflow: hidden;
    box-sizing: border-box; /* 1 */
    *height: 13px; /* Removes excess padding in IE 7 */
    *width: 13px;
    background: #fff;
}

For Rest API to upload images from host to host:

import urllib2
import requests

api_host = 'https://host.url.com/upload/'
headers = {'Content-Type' : 'image/jpeg'}
image_url = 'http://image.url.com/sample.jpeg'

img_file = urllib2.urlopen(image_url)

response = requests.post(api_host, data=img_file.read(), headers=headers, verify=False)

You can use option verify set to False to omit SSL verification for HTTPS requests.

Because it was not posted yet and is a simple css fix:

#canvas {
    position:fixed;
    left:0;
    top:0;
    width:100%;
    height:100%;
}

Works great if you want to apply a fullscreen canvas background (for example with Granim.js).

If you are upgrading any 3.x.y to 3.x.z (patch) Python version, just go to Python downloads page get the latest version and start the installation. Since you already have Python installed on your machine installer will prompt you for "Upgrade Now". Click on that button and it will replace the existing version with a new one. You also will have to restart a computer after installation.

If you are upgrading from 3.x to 3.y (minor) then you will be prompted with "Install Now". In this case, you are not upgrading, but you are installing a new version of Python. You can have more than one version installed on your machine. They will be located in different directories. When you have more than one Python version on your machine you will need to use py lanucher to launch a specific version of Python.

For instance:

py -3.7

or

py -3.8

Make sure you have py launcher installed on your machine. It will be installed automatically if you are using default settings of windows installer. You can always check it if you click on "Customize installation" link on the installation window.

If you have several Python versions installed on your machine and you have a project that is using the previous version of Python using virtual environment e.g. (venv) you can upgrade Python just in that venv using:

python -m venv --upgrade "your virtual environment path"

For instance, I have Python 3.7 in my ./venv virtual environment and I would like upgrade venv to Python 3.8, I would do following

python -m venv --upgrade ./venv

try Array.FindIndex(myArray, x => x.Contains("author"));

Here's the Advanced REST Client extension for Chrome.

It works great for me -- do remember that you can still use the debugger with it. The Network pane is particularly useful; it'll give you rendered JSON objects and error pages.

Data-Binding

You go around making your webpage, and keep on putting {{data bindings}} whenever you feel you would have dynamic data. Angular will then provide you a $scope handler, which you can populate (statically or through calls to the web server).

This is a good understanding of data-binding. I think you've got that down.

DOM Manipulation

For simple DOM manipulation, which doesnot involve data manipulation (eg: color changes on mousehover, hiding/showing elements on click), jQuery or old-school js is sufficient and cleaner. This assumes that the model in angular's mvc is anything that reflects data on the page, and hence, css properties like color, display/hide, etc changes dont affect the model.

I can see your point here about "simple" DOM manipulation being cleaner, but only rarely and it would have to be really "simple". I think DOM manipulation is one the areas, just like data-binding, where Angular really shines. Understanding this will also help you see how Angular considers its views.

I'll start by comparing the Angular way with a vanilla js approach to DOM manipulation. Traditionally, we think of HTML as not "doing" anything and write it as such. So, inline js, like "onclick", etc are bad practice because they put the "doing" in the context of HTML, which doesn't "do". Angular flips that concept on its head. As you're writing your view, you think of HTML as being able to "do" lots of things. This capability is abstracted away in angular directives, but if they already exist or you have written them, you don't have to consider "how" it is done, you just use the power made available to you in this "augmented" HTML that angular allows you to use. This also means that ALL of your view logic is truly contained in the view, not in your javascript files. Again, the reasoning is that the directives written in your javascript files could be considered to be increasing the capability of HTML, so you let the DOM worry about manipulating itself (so to speak). I'll demonstrate with a simple example.

This is the markup we want to use. I gave it an intuitive name.

<div rotate-on-click="45"></div>

First, I'd just like to comment that if we've given our HTML this functionality via a custom Angular Directive, we're already done. That's a breath of fresh air. More on that in a moment.

Implementation with jQuery

live demo here (click).

function rotate(deg, elem) {
  $(elem).css({
    webkitTransform: 'rotate('+deg+'deg)', 
    mozTransform: 'rotate('+deg+'deg)', 
    msTransform: 'rotate('+deg+'deg)', 
    oTransform: 'rotate('+deg+'deg)', 
    transform: 'rotate('+deg+'deg)'    
  });
}

function addRotateOnClick($elems) {
  $elems.each(function(i, elem) {
    var deg = 0;
    $(elem).click(function() {
      deg+= parseInt($(this).attr('rotate-on-click'), 10);
      rotate(deg, this);
    });
  });
}

addRotateOnClick($('[rotate-on-click]'));

Implementation with Angular

live demo here (click).

app.directive('rotateOnClick', function() {
  return {
    restrict: 'A',
    link: function(scope, element, attrs) {
      var deg = 0;
      element.bind('click', function() {
        deg+= parseInt(attrs.rotateOnClick, 10);
        element.css({
          webkitTransform: 'rotate('+deg+'deg)', 
          mozTransform: 'rotate('+deg+'deg)', 
          msTransform: 'rotate('+deg+'deg)', 
          oTransform: 'rotate('+deg+'deg)', 
          transform: 'rotate('+deg+'deg)'    
        });
      });
    }
  };
});

Pretty light, VERY clean and that's just a simple manipulation! In my opinion, the angular approach wins in all regards, especially how the functionality is abstracted away and the dom manipulation is declared in the DOM. The functionality is hooked onto the element via an html attribute, so there is no need to query the DOM via a selector, and we've got two nice closures - one closure for the directive factory where variables are shared across all usages of the directive, and one closure for each usage of the directive in the link function (or compile function).

Two-way data binding and directives for DOM manipulation are only the start of what makes Angular awesome. Angular promotes all code being modular, reusable, and easily testable and also includes a single-page app routing system. It is important to note that jQuery is a library of commonly needed convenience/cross-browser methods, but Angular is a full featured framework for creating single page apps. The angular script actually includes its own "lite" version of jQuery so that some of the most essential methods are available. Therefore, you could argue that using Angular IS using jQuery (lightly), but Angular provides much more "magic" to help you in the process of creating apps.

This is a great post for more related information: How do I “think in AngularJS” if I have a jQuery background?

General differences.

The above points are aimed at the OP's specific concerns. I'll also give an overview of the other important differences. I suggest doing additional reading about each topic as well.

Angular and jQuery can't reasonably be compared.

Angular is a framework, jQuery is a library. Frameworks have their place and libraries have their place. However, there is no question that a good framework has more power in writing an application than a library. That's exactly the point of a framework. You're welcome to write your code in plain JS, or you can add in a library of common functions, or you can add a framework to drastically reduce the code you need to accomplish most things. Therefore, a more appropriate question is:

Why use a framework?

Good frameworks can help architect your code so that it is modular (therefore reusable), DRY, readable, performant and secure. jQuery is not a framework, so it doesn't help in these regards. We've all seen the typical walls of jQuery spaghetti code. This isn't jQuery's fault - it's the fault of developers that don't know how to architect code. However, if the devs did know how to architect code, they would end up writing some kind of minimal "framework" to provide the foundation (achitecture, etc) I discussed a moment ago, or they would add something in. For example, you might add RequireJS to act as part of your framework for writing good code.

Here are some things that modern frameworks are providing:

• Templating
• Data-binding
• routing (single page app)
• clean, modular, reusable architecture
• security
• additional functions/features for convenience

Before I further discuss Angular, I'd like to point out that Angular isn't the only one of its kind. Durandal, for example, is a framework built on top of jQuery, Knockout, and RequireJS. Again, jQuery cannot, by itself, provide what Knockout, RequireJS, and the whole framework built on top them can. It's just not comparable.

If you need to destroy a planet and you have a Death Star, use the Death star.

Angular (revisited).

Building on my previous points about what frameworks provide, I'd like to commend the way that Angular provides them and try to clarify why this is matter of factually superior to jQuery alone.

DOM reference.

In my above example, it is just absolutely unavoidable that jQuery has to hook onto the DOM in order to provide functionality. That means that the view (html) is concerned about functionality (because it is labeled with some kind of identifier - like "image slider") and JavaScript is concerned about providing that functionality. Angular eliminates that concept via abstraction. Properly written code with Angular means that the view is able to declare its own behavior. If I want to display a clock:

<clock></clock>

Done.

Yes, we need to go to JavaScript to make that mean something, but we're doing this in the opposite way of the jQuery approach. Our Angular directive (which is in it's own little world) has "augumented" the html and the html hooks the functionality into itself.

MVW Architecure / Modules / Dependency Injection

Angular gives you a straightforward way to structure your code. View things belong in the view (html), augmented view functionality belongs in directives, other logic (like ajax calls) and functions belong in services, and the connection of services and logic to the view belongs in controllers. There are some other angular components as well that help deal with configuration and modification of services, etc. Any functionality you create is automatically available anywhere you need it via the Injector subsystem which takes care of Dependency Injection throughout the application. When writing an application (module), I break it up into other reusable modules, each with their own reusable components, and then include them in the bigger project. Once you solve a problem with Angular, you've automatically solved it in a way that is useful and structured for reuse in the future and easily included in the next project. A HUGE bonus to all of this is that your code will be much easier to test.

It isn't easy to make things "work" in Angular.

THANK GOODNESS. The aforementioned jQuery spaghetti code resulted from a dev that made something "work" and then moved on. You can write bad Angular code, but it's much more difficult to do so, because Angular will fight you about it. This means that you have to take advantage (at least somewhat) to the clean architecture it provides. In other words, it's harder to write bad code with Angular, but more convenient to write clean code.

Angular is far from perfect. The web development world is always growing and changing and there are new and better ways being put forth to solve problems. Facebook's React and Flux, for example, have some great advantages over Angular, but come with their own drawbacks. Nothing's perfect, but Angular has been and is still awesome for now. Just as jQuery once helped the web world move forward, so has Angular, and so will many to come.

You need to use the various Bootstrap 4 centering methods...

• Use text-center for inline elements.
• Use justify-content-center for flexbox elements (ie; form-inline)

https://codeply.com/go/Am5LvvjTxC

Also, to offset the column, the col-sm-* must be contained within a .row, and the .row must be in a container...

<section id="cover">
    <div id="cover-caption">
        <div id="container" class="container">
            <div class="row">
                <div class="col-sm-10 offset-sm-1 text-center">
                    <h1 class="display-3">Welcome to Bootstrap 4</h1>
                    <div class="info-form">
                        <form action="" class="form-inline justify-content-center">
                            <div class="form-group">
                                <label class="sr-only">Name</label>
                                <input type="text" class="form-control" placeholder="Jane Doe">
                            </div>
                            <div class="form-group">
                                <label class="sr-only">Email</label>
                                <input type="text" class="form-control" placeholder="[email protected]">
                            </div>
                            <button type="submit" class="btn btn-success ">okay, go!</button>
                        </form>
                    </div>
                    <br>

                    <a href="#nav-main" class="btn btn-secondary-outline btn-sm" role="button">?</a>
                </div>
            </div>
        </div>
    </div>
</section>

I just solved this and wanted to share. This works with Bootstrap 4. It works with img but I didn't test it with video. Here is the HAML and SCSS

.container
  .detail-img.d-flex.align-items-center
    %img{src: 'http://placehold.it/1000x700'}

.detail-img { // simulate background: center/cover
  max-height: 400px;
  overflow: hidden;

  img {
    width: 100%;
  }
}

/* simulate background: center/cover */_x000D_
.center-cover { _x000D_
  max-height: 400px;_x000D_
  overflow: hidden;_x000D_
  _x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
.center-cover img {_x000D_
    width: 100%;_x000D_
}

<link href="https://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/4.0.0-alpha.6/css/bootstrap.min.css" rel="stylesheet"/>_x000D_
<div class="container">_x000D_
  <div class="center-cover d-flex align-items-center">_x000D_
    <img src="http://placehold.it/1000x700">_x000D_
  </div>_x000D_
</div>

I believe that is the point of an anonymous function, it lacks a name or a way to reference it.

If I were you I would just create a named function, or put it in a variable so you have a reference to it.

var t = {};
var handler = function(e) {
    t.scroll = function(x, y) {
        window.scrollBy(x, y);
    };
    t.scrollTo = function(x, y) {
        window.scrollTo(x, y);
    };
};
window.document.addEventListener("keydown", handler);

You can then remove it by

window.document.removeEventListener("keydown", handler);   

In addition to anyListOf above, you can always specify generics explicitly using this syntax:

when(mock.process(Matchers.<List<Bar>>any(List.class)));

Java 8 newly allows type inference based on parameters, so if you're using Java 8, this may work as well:

when(mock.process(Matchers.any()));

Remember that neither any() nor anyList() will apply any checks, including type or null checks. In Mockito 2.x, any(Foo.class) was changed to mean "any instanceof Foo", but any() still means "any value including null".

NOTE: The above has switched to ArgumentMatchers in newer versions of Mockito, to avoid a name collision with org.hamcrest.Matchers. Older versions of Mockito will need to keep using org.mockito.Matchers as above.

If like me you recently moved certain classes to different packages ect. and you use android navigation. Make sure to change the argType to you match you new package address. from:

app:argType="com.example.app.old.Item" 

to:

app:argType="com.example.app.new.Item" 

I agree with Kevin B, the bug report says it all. It sounds like you are trying to make cross-domain ajax calls. If you're not familiar with the same origin policy you can start here: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Same_origin_policy_for_JavaScript.

If this is not intended to be a cross-domain ajax call, try making your target url relative and see if the problem goes away. If you're really desperate look into the JSONP, but beware, mayhem lurks. There really isn't much more we can do to help you.

Do this:

In the Android Manifest file, declare the following.

<application android:name="com.xyz.MyApplication">

</application>

Then write the class:

public class MyApplication extends Application {

    private static Context context;

    public void onCreate() {
        super.onCreate();
        MyApplication.context = getApplicationContext();
    }

    public static Context getAppContext() {
        return MyApplication.context;
    }
}

Now everywhere call MyApplication.getAppContext() to get your application context statically.

If you want the result as the nearest binary floating point number use float:

result = [float(x.strip(' "')) for x in A1]

If you want the result stored exactly use Decimal instead of float:

from decimal import Decimal
result = [Decimal(x.strip(' "')) for x in A1]

I had the same problem: while building iOS release for Flutter project, was asked for keychain password, entered Apple ID password for developer account, no luck. Finally succeeded by entering password for computer I was using (which was an on-line mac server). Hope that helps.

Yes, localhost just means that you are talking to the webserver om the same machine that you are currently using.

Other servers are contacted through either their IP-address or a given name.

Shorter answer: no, you must encode a space; it is correct to encode a space as +, but only in the query string; in the path you must use %20.

for (var i in a) {
   console.log(a[i],i)
}

echo $STRING | cut -d " " -f $N

First add an Enrty and Category class:

public class Entry {     public string Id { get; set; }     public string Title { get; set; }     public string Updated { get; set; }     public string Summary { get; set; }     public string GPoint { get; set; }     public string GElev { get; set; }     public List<string> Categories { get; set; } }  public class Category {     public string Label { get; set; }     public string Term { get; set; } } 

Then use LINQ to XML

XDocument xDoc = XDocument.Load("path");          List<Entry> entries = (from x in xDoc.Descendants("entry")             select new Entry()             {                 Id = (string) x.Element("id"),                 Title = (string)x.Element("title"),                 Updated = (string)x.Element("updated"),                 Summary = (string)x.Element("summary"),                 GPoint = (string)x.Element("georss:point"),                 GElev = (string)x.Element("georss:elev"),                 Categories = (from c in x.Elements("category")                                   select new Category                                   {                                       Label = (string)c.Attribute("label"),                                       Term = (string)c.Attribute("term")                                   }).ToList();             }).ToList(); 

Edit (for ASP.NET)

After you edited your question it's cler you're using ASP.NET. Things are pretty different there (because in that case a roundtrip to server is pretty discouraged). You can do same things with JavaScript (but to handle globalization with toUpperCase() may be a pain) or you can use CSS classes (relying on browsers implementation). Simply declare this CSS rule:

.upper-case
{
    text-transform: uppercase
}

And add upper-case class to your text-box:

<asp:TextBox ID="TextBox1" CssClass="upper-case" runat="server"/>

General (Old) Answer

but it capitalize characters after pressing Enter key.

It depends where you put that code. If you put it in, for example, TextChanged event it'll make upper case as you type.

You have a property that do exactly what you need: CharacterCasing:

TextBox1.CharacterCasing = CharacterCasing.Upper;

It works more or less but it doesn't handle locales very well. For example in German language ß is SS when converted in upper case (Institut für Deutsche Sprache) and this property doesn't handle that.

You may mimic CharacterCasing property adding this code in KeyPress event handler:

e.KeyChar = Char.ToUpper(e.KeyChar);

Unfortunately .NET framework doesn't handle this properly and upper case of sharp s character is returned unchanged. An upper case version of ß exists and it's ? and it may create some confusion, for example a word containing "ss" and another word containing "ß" can't be distinguished if you convert in upper case using "SS"). Don't forget that:

However, in 2010 the use of the capital sharp s became mandatory in official documentation when writing geographical names in all-caps.

There isn't much you can do unless you add proper code for support this (and others) subtle bugs in .NET localization. Best advice I can give you is to use a custom dictionary per each culture you need to support.

Finally don't forget that this transformation may be confusing for your users: in Turkey, for example, there are two different versions of i upper case letter.

If text processing is important in your application you can solve many issues using specialized DLLs for each locale you support like Word Processors do.

What I usually do is to do not use standard .NET functions for strings when I have to deal with culture specific issues (I keep them only for text in invariant culture). I create a Unicode class with static methods for everything I need (character counting, conversions, comparison) and many specialized derived classes for each supported language. At run-time that static methods will user current thread culture name to pick proper implementation from a dictionary and to delegate work to that. A skeleton may be something like this:

abstract class Unicode
{
    public static string ToUpper(string text)
    {
        return GetConcreteClass().ToUpperCore(text);
    }

    protected virtual string ToUpperCore(string text)
    {
        // Default implementation, overridden in derived classes if needed
        return text.ToUpper();
    }

    private Dictionary<string, Unicode> _implementations;

    private Unicode GetConcreteClass()
    {
        string cultureName = Thread.Current.CurrentCulture.Name;

        // Check if concrete class has been loaded and put in dictionary
        ...

        return _implementations[cultureName];
    }
}

I'll then have an implementation specific for German language:

sealed class German : Unicode
{
    protected override string ToUpperCore(string text)
    {
        // Very naive implementation, just to provide an example
        return text.ToUpper().Replace("ß", "?");
    }
}

True implementation may be pretty more complicate (not all OSes supports upper case ?) but take as a proof of concept. See also this post for other details about Unicode issues on .NET.

void transfer(double x) {
unsigned long long* p = (unsigned long long*)&x;
for (int i = sizeof(unsigned long long) * 8 - 1; i >= 0; i--) {cout<< ((*p) >>i & 1);}}

Here's a script based on your newest comment.

#!/usr/bin/env python
from os import rename, listdir

badprefix = "cheese_"
fnames = listdir('.')

for fname in fnames:
    if fname.startswith(badprefix*2):
        rename(fname, fname.replace(badprefix, '', 1))

Use the LastLogonDate property and you won't have to convert the date/time. lastLogonTimestamp should equal to LastLogonDate when converted. This way, you will get the last logon date and time across the domain without needing to convert the result.

For String Integer without space as String

arr = "12345"

arr.split('')

output: ["1","2","3","4","5"]

For String Integer with space as String

arr = "1 2 3 4 5"

arr.split(' ')

output: ["1","2","3","4","5"]

For String Integer without space as Integer

arr = "12345"

arr.split('').map(&:to_i)

output: [1,2,3,4,5]

For String

arr = "abc"

arr.split('')

output: ["a","b","c"]

Explanation:

1. arr -> string which you're going to perform any action.
2. split() -> is an method, which split the input and store it as array.
3. '' or ' ' or ',' -> is an value, which is needed to be removed from given string.

if you are using target sdk as 23 add below code in your build.gradle

android{
 useLibrary  'org.apache.http.legacy'
}

additional note here: dont try using the gradle versions of those files. they are broken (28.08.15). I tried over 5 hours to get it to work. it just doesnt. not working:

compile 'org.apache.httpcomponents:httpcore:4.4.1'
compile 'org.apache.httpcomponents:httpclient:4.5'

another thing dont use:

'org.apache.httpcomponents:httpclient-android:4.3.5.1'

its referring 21 api level.

Was tested on 100 000 records: Time in seconds(calculated by funciton microtime). Only for unique values on sorting key positions.

Solution of function of @Josh Davis: Spended time: 1.5768740177155

Mine solution: Spended time: 0.094044923782349

Solution:

function SortByKeyValue($data, $sortKey, $sort_flags=SORT_ASC)
{
    if (empty($data) or empty($sortKey)) return $data;

    $ordered = array();
    foreach ($data as $key => $value)
        $ordered[$value[$sortKey]] = $value;

    ksort($ordered, $sort_flags);

    return array_values($ordered); *// array_values() added for identical result with multisort*
}

If no table with such name exists, DROP fails with error while DROP IF EXISTS just does nothing.

This is useful if you create/modifi your database with a script; this way you do not have to ensure manually that previous versions of the table are deleted. You just do a DROP IF EXISTS and forget about it.

Of course, your current DB engine may not support this option, it is hard to tell more about the error with the information you provide.

Make sure you have mod_rewrite enabled.

restart apache

and clear cookies of your browser for read again at .htaccess

In my case, this causes error:

return response->json(["message" => "Model status successfully updated!", "data" => $model], 200);

but this not:

return response->json(["message" => "Model status successfully updated!", "data" => $model->toJson()], 200);

I found it easier to edit the project file directly e.g. YourApp.csproj.

You can do this by modifying ApplicationIcon property element:

<ApplicationIcon>..\Path\To\Application.ico</ApplicationIcon>

Also, if you create an MSI installer for your application e.g. using WiX, you can use the same icon again for display in Add/Remove Programs. See tip 5 here.

Use the @ViewChildren decorator combined with QueryList. Both of these are from "@angular/core"

@ViewChildren(CustomComponent) customComponentChildren: QueryList<CustomComponent>;

Doing something with each child looks like: this.customComponentChildren.forEach((child) => { child.stuff = 'y' })

There is further documentation to be had at angular.io, specifically: https://angular.io/docs/ts/latest/cookbook/component-communication.html#!#sts=Parent%20calls%20a%20ViewChild

Yet another implementation using awk with a little more flexibility.

function parse_ini() {
  cat /dev/stdin | awk -v section="$1" -v key="$2" '
    BEGIN {
      if (length(key) > 0) { params=2 }
      else if (length(section) > 0) { params=1 }
      else { params=0 }
    }
    match($0,/#/) { next }
    match($0,/^\[(.+)\]$/){
      current=substr($0, RSTART+1, RLENGTH-2)
      found=current==section
      if (params==0) { print current }
    }
    match($0,/(.+)=(.+)/) {
       if (found) {
         if (params==2 && key==$1) { print $3 }
         if (params==1) { printf "%s=%s\n",$1,$3 }
       }
    }'
}

You can use calling passing between 0 and 2 params:

cat myfile1.ini myfile2.ini | parse_ini # List section names

cat myfile1.ini myfile2.ini | parse_ini 'my-section' # Prints keys and values from a section

cat myfile1.ini myfile2.ini | parse_ini 'my-section' 'my-key' # Print a single value

Of course it is!

Give them both an id and set up the CSS accordingly:

#table1
{
    CSS for table1
}


#table2
{
    CSS for table2
}

codaddict's solution works fine, but this one is a bit more efficient: (Python syntax)

password = re.compile(r"""(?#!py password Rev:20160831_2100)
    # Validate password: 2 upper, 1 special, 2 digit, 1 lower, 8 chars.
    ^                        # Anchor to start of string.
    (?=(?:[^A-Z]*[A-Z]){2})  # At least two uppercase.
    (?=[^!@#$&*]*[!@#$&*])   # At least one "special".
    (?=(?:[^0-9]*[0-9]){2})  # At least two digit.
    .{8,}                    # Password length is 8 or more.
    $                        # Anchor to end of string.
    """, re.VERBOSE)

The negated character classes consume everything up to the desired character in a single step, requiring zero backtracking. (The dot star solution works just fine, but does require some backtracking.) Of course with short target strings such as passwords, this efficiency improvement will be negligible.

Instead of

php composer.phar create-project --repository-url="http://packages.zendframework.com" zendframework/skeleton-application path/to/install

use

php composer.phar create-project --repository-url="https://packages.zendframework.com" zendframework/skeleton-application path/to/install

Just add https instead of http in the URL. Though it's not a permanent solution, it does work.

As Josh has stated above, you want to give each one the same name (letter, button, etc.) and all of them work. Then you want to surround all of these with a form tag:

<form name="myLetters" action="yourScript.php" method="POST">
<!-- Enter your values here with the following syntax: -->
<input type="radio" name="letter" value="A" /> A
<!-- Then add a submit value & close your form -->
<input type="submit" name="submit" value="Choose Letter!" />
</form>

Then, in the PHP script "yourScript.php" as defined by the action attribute, you can use:

$_POST['letter']

To get the value chosen.

Date mDate = new Date(System.currentTimeMillis());
mDate.getMonth() + 1

The returned value starts from 0, so you should add one to the result.

I think all you need to display the data on an HTML page is JSON.stringify.

For example, if your JSON is stored like this:

var jsonVar = {
        text: "example",
        number: 1
    };

Then you need only do this to convert it to a string:

var jsonStr = JSON.stringify(jsonVar);

And then you can insert into your HTML directly, for example:

document.body.innerHTML = jsonStr;

Of course you will probably want to replace body with some other element via getElementById.

As for the CSS part of your question, you could use RegExp to manipulate the stringified object before you put it into the DOM. For example, this code (also on JSFiddle for demonstration purposes) should take care of indenting of curly braces.

var jsonVar = {
        text: "example",
        number: 1,
        obj: {
            "more text": "another example"
        },
        obj2: {
             "yet more text": "yet another example"
        }
    }, // THE RAW OBJECT
    jsonStr = JSON.stringify(jsonVar),  // THE OBJECT STRINGIFIED
    regeStr = '', // A EMPTY STRING TO EVENTUALLY HOLD THE FORMATTED STRINGIFIED OBJECT
    f = {
            brace: 0
        }; // AN OBJECT FOR TRACKING INCREMENTS/DECREMENTS,
           // IN PARTICULAR CURLY BRACES (OTHER PROPERTIES COULD BE ADDED)

regeStr = jsonStr.replace(/({|}[,]*|[^{}:]+:[^{}:,]*[,{]*)/g, function (m, p1) {
var rtnFn = function() {
        return '<div style="text-indent: ' + (f['brace'] * 20) + 'px;">' + p1 + '</div>';
    },
    rtnStr = 0;
    if (p1.lastIndexOf('{') === (p1.length - 1)) {
        rtnStr = rtnFn();
        f['brace'] += 1;
    } else if (p1.indexOf('}') === 0) {
         f['brace'] -= 1;
        rtnStr = rtnFn();
    } else {
        rtnStr = rtnFn();
    }
    return rtnStr;
});

document.body.innerHTML += regeStr; // appends the result to the body of the HTML document

This code simply looks for sections of the object within the string and separates them into divs (though you could change the HTML part of that). Every time it encounters a curly brace, however, it increments or decrements the indentation depending on whether it's an opening brace or a closing (behaviour similar to the space argument of 'JSON.stringify'). But you could this as a basis for different types of formatting.

You have to create an instance of one of the subclasses. Stream is an abstract class that can't be instantiated directly.

There are a bunch of choices if you look at the bottom of the reference here:

Stream Class | Microsoft Developer Network

The most common probably being FileStream or MemoryStream. Basically, you need to decide where you wish the data backing your stream to come from, then create an instance of the appropriate subclass.

1) To create new array which, you cannot iterate over, you can use array constructor:

Array(100) or new Array(100)

2) You can create new array, which can be iterated over like below:

a) All JavaScript versions

• Array.apply: Array.apply(null, Array(100))

b) From ES6 JavaScript version

• Destructuring operator: [...Array(100)]
• Array.prototype.fill Array(100).fill(undefined)
• Array.from Array.from({ length: 100 })

You can map over these arrays like below.

• Array(4).fill(null).map((u, i) => i) [0, 1, 2, 3]

• [...Array(4)].map((u, i) => i) [0, 1, 2, 3]

• Array.apply(null, Array(4)).map((u, i) => i) [0, 1, 2, 3]

• Array.from({ length: 4 }).map((u, i) => i) [0, 1, 2, 3]

This topic is actually a little more complicated as described in the answers so far. This blogpost by Rob Norris explains it in more detail and gives examples on when using return will actually break your code (or at least have non-obvious effects).

At this point let me just quote the essence of the post. The most important statement is right in the beginning. Print this as a poster and put it to your wall :-)

The return keyword is not “optional” or “inferred”; it changes the meaning of your program, and you should never use it.

It gives one example, where it actually breaks something, when you inline a function

// Inline add and addR
def sum(ns: Int*): Int = ns.foldLeft(0)((n, m) => n + m) // inlined add

scala> sum(33, 42, 99)
res2: Int = 174 // alright

def sumR(ns: Int*): Int = ns.foldLeft(0)((n, m) => return n + m) // inlined addR

scala> sumR(33, 42, 99)
res3: Int = 33 // um.

because

A return expression, when evaluated, abandons the current computation and returns to the caller of the method in which return appears.

This is only one of the examples given in the linked post and it's the easiest to understand. There're more and I highly encourage you, to go there, read and understand.

When you come from imperative languages like Java, this might seem odd at first, but once you get used to this style it will make sense. Let me close with another quote:

If you find yourself in a situation where you think you want to return early, you need to re-think the way you have defined your computation.

Yes and no.

Thread safety is a little bit more than just making sure your shared data is accessed by only one thread at a time. You have to ensure sequential access to shared data, while at the same time avoiding race conditions, deadlocks, livelocks, and resource starvation.

Unpredictable results when multiple threads are running is not a required condition of thread-safe code, but it is often a by-product. For example, you could have a producer-consumer scheme set up with a shared queue, one producer thread, and few consumer threads, and the data flow might be perfectly predictable. If you start to introduce more consumers you'll see more random looking results.

For me, just setting the compatibility level to higher level works fine. To see C.Level :

select compatibility_level from sys.databases where name = [your_database]

Your usecase is basically only relevant for when doing arrays and matrixes of a fixed length, so that you know how long they are before hand. In that case you typically also create them before hand filling them up with None or 0, so that in fact any index you will use already exists.

You could say this: I need .get() on dictionaries quite often. After ten years as a full time programmer I don't think I have ever needed it on a list. :)

My personal taste is to attribute the :hover styles to the :focus state as well, like:

p {
    color: red;
}

p:hover, p:focus {
    color: blue;
}

Then with the following HTML:

<p id="some-p-tag" tabindex="-1">WOOOO</p>

And the following JavaScript:

$("#some-p-tag").on("touchstart", function(e){
    e.preventDefault();
    var $elem = $(this);

    if($elem.is(":focus")) {
        //this can be registered as a "click" on a mobile device, as it's a double tap
        $elem.blur()
    }
    else {
        $elem.focus();
    }
});

You can just type these 3 commands from command prompt:

1. start

2. start cmd

3. start cmd.exe

I recommend you wrap them both in an outer div with the desired background color.

toast is a bad idea, it's far too "complex" to print the value of a variable. use log or s.o.p, and as drawnonward already said, their output goes to logcat. it only makes sense if you want to expose this information to the end-user...

import sys
sys.version.split(' ')[0]

sys.version gives you what you want, just pick the first number :)

I used ImportIO. They let you request the HTML from any website if you set up an account with them (which is free). They let you make up to 50k requests per year. I didn't take them time to find an alternative, but I'm sure there are some.

In your Javascript, you'll basically just make a GET request like this:

var request = new XMLHttpRequest();_x000D_
_x000D_
request.onreadystatechange = function() {_x000D_
  jsontext = request.responseText;_x000D_
_x000D_
  alert(jsontext);_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
request.open("GET", "https://extraction.import.io/query/extractor/THE_PUBLIC_LINK_THEY_GIVE_YOU?_apikey=YOUR_KEY&url=YOUR_URL", true);_x000D_
_x000D_
request.send();

Sidenote: I found this question while researching what I felt like was the same question, so others might find my solution helpful.

UPDATE: I created a new one which they just allowed me to use for less than 48 hours before they said I had to pay for the service. It seems that they shut down your project pretty quick now if you aren't paying. I made my own similar service with NodeJS and a library called NightmareJS. You can see their tutorial here and create your own web scraping tool. It's relatively easy. I haven't tried to set it up as an API that I could make requests to or anything.

Details

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh169179(v=nav.71).aspx

"This error can occur when there are multiple versions of the .NET Framework on the computer that is running IIS..."

If you want to replace multiple characters you can call the String.prototype.replace() with the replacement argument being a function that gets called for each match. All you need is an object representing the character mapping which you will use in that function.

For example, if you want a replaced with x, b with y and c with z, you can do something like this:

var chars = {'a':'x','b':'y','c':'z'};
var s = '234abc567bbbbac';
s = s.replace(/[abc]/g, m => chars[m]);
console.log(s);

Output: 234xyz567yyyyxz

You might want to check https://github.com/Thor1Khan/mongo.git it uses a minimal workaround the 32 bit atomic operations on 64 bits operands (could use assembly but it doesn't seem to be mandatory here) Only digital bugs were harmed before committing

Explicit conversion constructors (C++ only)

The explicit function specifier controls unwanted implicit type conversions. It can only be used in declarations of constructors within a class declaration. For example, except for the default constructor, the constructors in the following class are conversion constructors.

class A
{
public:
    A();
    A(int);
    A(const char*, int = 0);
};

The following declarations are legal:

A c = 1;
A d = "Venditti";

The first declaration is equivalent to A c = A( 1 );.

If you declare the constructor of the class as explicit, the previous declarations would be illegal.

For example, if you declare the class as:

class A
{
public:
    explicit A();
    explicit A(int);
    explicit A(const char*, int = 0);
};

You can only assign values that match the values of the class type.

For example, the following statements are legal:

  A a1;
  A a2 = A(1);
  A a3(1);
  A a4 = A("Venditti");
  A* p = new A(1);
  A a5 = (A)1;
  A a6 = static_cast<A>(1);

If you installed the SquashFS image you can run the script firstboot. That will return OpenWrt to the defaults of when you flashed the router.

With your serial access just run firstboot and then power cycle the device.

the service have 4 operations: 1. GetServiceDetails 2. GetArrivalBoard 3. GetDepartureBoard 4. GetArrivalDepartureBoard

I think your best bet would be to leverage an existing library that does that very thing:

http://imakewebthings.com/waypoints/

You can add listeners to your elements that will fire off when your element hits the top of the viewport:

$('#scroll-to').waypoint(function() {
 alert('you have scrolled to the h1!');
});

For an amazing demo of it in use:

http://tympanus.net/codrops/2013/07/16/on-scroll-header-effects/

Define 'better'. A synchronized block is only better because it allows you to:

1. Synchronize on a different object
2. Limit the scope of synchronization

Now your specific example is an example of the double-checked locking pattern which is suspect (in older Java versions it was broken, and it is easy to do it wrong).

If your initialization is cheap, it might be better to initialize immediately with a final field, and not on the first request, it would also remove the need for synchronization.

Let me solve this question with a practical example in the form of a simple dice rolling app that calls 1 of 6 dice face images randomly to the screen when tapped.

first declare a variable that generates random numbers (don't forget to import dart.math). Then declare a variable that parses the initial random number within constraints between 1 and 6 as an Integer.

Both variables are static private in order to be initialized once.This is is not a huge deal but would be good practice if you had to initialize a whole bunch of random numbers.

static var _random = new Random();
static var _diceface = _random.nextInt(6) +1 ;

Now create a Gesture detection widget with a ClipRRect as a child to return one of the six dice face images to the screen when tapped.

GestureDetector(
          onTap: () {
            setState(() {
              _diceface = _rnd.nextInt(6) +1 ;
            });
          },
          child: ClipRRect(
            clipBehavior: Clip.hardEdge,
            borderRadius: BorderRadius.circular(100.8),
              child: Image(
                image: AssetImage('images/diceface$_diceface.png'),
                fit: BoxFit.cover,
              ),
          )
        ),

A new random number is generated each time you tap the screen and that number is referenced to select which dice face image is chosen.

I hoped this example helped :)

Dice rolling app using random numbers in dart

You can do the below, to replace any char with a respective char at a given index, if you wish not to use .replace()

word = 'python'
index = 4
char = 'i'

word = word[:index] + char + word[index + 1:]
print word

o/p: pythin

I was also getting the same issue I tried multiple IPs like my public IP and localhost default IP 127.0.0.1 in windows and default gateway but same response. but I forget to check by

C:> ipconfig

ipconfig cleanly say what is my actual IP address of that adapter with which I have connected like I was connected with Wifi adapter my IP address will show me as:

Wireless LAN adapter Wireless Network Connection:

   Connection-specific DNS Suffix  . :
   Link-local IPv6 Address . . . . . : fe80::69fa:9475:431e:fad7%11
   IPv4 Address. . . . . . . . . . . : 192.168.15.92

I hope this will help you.

As of the 0.17.0 release, the sort method was deprecated in favor of sort_values. sort was completely removed in the 0.20.0 release. The arguments (and results) remain the same:

df.sort_values(['a', 'b'], ascending=[True, False])

You can use the ascending argument of sort:

df.sort(['a', 'b'], ascending=[True, False])

For example:

In [11]: df1 = pd.DataFrame(np.random.randint(1, 5, (10,2)), columns=['a','b'])

In [12]: df1.sort(['a', 'b'], ascending=[True, False])
Out[12]:
   a  b
2  1  4
7  1  3
1  1  2
3  1  2
4  3  2
6  4  4
0  4  3
9  4  3
5  4  1
8  4  1

As commented by @renadeen

Sort isn't in place by default! So you should assign result of the sort method to a variable or add inplace=True to method call.

that is, if you want to reuse df1 as a sorted DataFrame:

df1 = df1.sort(['a', 'b'], ascending=[True, False])

or

df1.sort(['a', 'b'], ascending=[True, False], inplace=True)

Microsoft Excel Miniature, Quick-and-Dirty formula.

Hi,

Here's one way to get the Excel character-column-header from a number....

I created a formula for an Excel cell.

(i.e. I took the approach of not using VBA programming.)

The formula looks at a cell that has a number in it and tells you what the column is -- in letters.

In the attached image:

• I put 1,2,3 etc in the top row all the way out to column ABS.
• I pasted my formula in the second row all the way out to ABS.
• My formula looks at row 1 and converts the number to Excel's column header id.
• My formula works for all numbers out to 702 (zz).

• I did it in this manner to prove that the formula works so you can look at the output from the formula and look at the column header above and easily visually verify that the formula works. :-)

  =CONCATENATE(MID("_abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz",(IF(MOD(K1,26)>0,INT(K1/26)+1,(INT(K1/26)))),1),MID("abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz",IF(MOD(K1,26)=0,26,MOD(K1,26)),1))

The underscore was there for debugging purposes - to let you know there was an actual space and that it was working correctly.

With this formula above -- whatever you put in K1 - the formula will tell you what the column header will be.

The formula, in its current form, only goes out to 2 digits (ZZ) but could be modified to add the 3rd letter (ZZZ).

Dispatcher Controller are displayed in the figure all the incoming request is in intercepted by the dispatcher servlet that works as front controller. The dispatcher servlet gets an entry to handler mapping from the XML file and forwords the request to the Controller.

Use the below.

background-image: url("././images/image.png");

This shall work.

in some cases you might need an override of onLoadResource if you get a redirect which doesn't trigger the url loading method. in this case i tried the following:

@Override
public void onLoadResource(WebView view, String url)
{
    if (url.equals("http://redirectexample.com"))
    {
        //do your own thing here
    }
    else
    {
        super.onLoadResource(view, url);
    }           
}

echo $this->bb;

The variable is inherited and is not private, so it is a part of the current object.

Here is additional information in response to your request for more information about using parent:::

Use parent:: when you want add extra functionality to a method from the parent class. For example, imagine an Airplane class:

class Airplane {
    private $pilot;

    public function __construct( $pilot ) {
        $this->pilot = $pilot;
    }
}

Now suppose we want to create a new type of Airplane that also has a navigator. You can extend the __construct() method to add the new functionality, but still make use of the functionality offered by the parent:

class Bomber extends Airplane {
    private $navigator;

    public function __construct( $pilot, $navigator ) {
        $this->navigator = $navigator;

        parent::__construct( $pilot ); // Assigns $pilot to $this->pilot
    }
}

In this way, you can follow the DRY principle of development but still provide all of the functionality you desire.

you can not put ";" in the value field of a cookie, the name that will be set is the string until the ";" in most browsers...

This is simple to do with Seaborn (pip install seaborn) as a oneliner

sns.scatterplot(x_vars="one", y_vars="two", data=df, hue="key1") :

import seaborn as sns
import pandas as pd
import numpy as np
np.random.seed(1974)

df = pd.DataFrame(
    np.random.normal(10, 1, 30).reshape(10, 3),
    index=pd.date_range('2010-01-01', freq='M', periods=10),
    columns=('one', 'two', 'three'))
df['key1'] = (4, 4, 4, 6, 6, 6, 8, 8, 8, 8)

sns.scatterplot(x="one", y="two", data=df, hue="key1")

Here is the dataframe for reference:

Since you have three variable columns in your data, you may want to plot all pairwise dimensions with:

sns.pairplot(vars=["one","two","three"], data=df, hue="key1")

https://rasbt.github.io/mlxtend/user_guide/plotting/category_scatter/ is another option.

JavaScript doesn't have function overloading, including for methods or constructors.

If you want a function to behave differently depending on the number and types of parameters you pass to it, you'll have to sniff them manually. JavaScript will happily call a function with more or fewer than the declared number of arguments.

function foo(a, b) {
    if (b===undefined) // parameter was omitted in call
        b= 'some default value';

    if (typeof(a)==='string')
        this._constructInSomeWay(a, b);
    else if (a instanceof MyType)
        this._constructInSomeOtherWay(a, b);
}

You can also access arguments as an array-like to get any further arguments passed in.

If you need more complex arguments, it can be a good idea to put some or all of them inside an object lookup:

function bar(argmap) {
    if ('optionalparam' in argmap)
        this._constructInSomeWay(argmap.param, argmap.optionalparam);
    ...
}

bar({param: 1, optionalparam: 2})

Python demonstrates how default and named arguments can be used to cover the most use cases in a more practical and graceful way than function overloading. JavaScript, not so much.

your id attribute is not set. this MAY be due to the fact that the DB field is not set to auto increment? what DB are you using? MySQL? is your field set to AUTO INCREMENT?

This should also work, although the src will remain intact:

document.getElementById("myIFrame").contentWindow.document.location.href="http://myLink.com";

You cannot open Java Applets (nor any other NPAPI plugin) in Microsoft Edge - they aren't supported and won't be added in the future.

Further you should be aware that in the next release of Google Chrome (v45 - due September 2015) NPAPI plugins will also no longer be supported.

Work-arounds

There are a couple of things that you can do:

Use Internet Explorer 11
You will find that in Windows 10 you will already have Internet Explorer 11 installed. IE 11 continues to support NPAPI (incl Java Applets). IE11 is squirrelled away (c:\program files\internet explorer\iexplore.exe). Just pin this exe to your task bar for easy access.

Use FireFox
You can also install and use a Firefox 32-bit Extended Support Release in Win10. Firefox have disabled NPAPI by default, but this can be overridden. This will only be supported until early 2018.

I wrote a tool called who_attach_shm.pl, it parses /proc/[pid]/maps to get the information. you can download it from github

sample output:

shm attach process list, group by shm key
##################################################################

0x2d5feab4:    /home/curu/mem_dumper /home/curu/playd
0x4e47fc6c:    /home/curu/playd
0x77da6cfe:    /home/curu/mem_dumper /home/curu/playd /home/curu/scand

##################################################################
process shm usage
##################################################################
/home/curu/mem_dumper [2]:    0x2d5feab4 0x77da6cfe
/home/curu/playd [3]:    0x2d5feab4 0x4e47fc6c 0x77da6cfe
/home/curu/scand [1]:    0x77da6cfe

I'll offer an oddball alternative. Sometimes it's easier to use different encoding, especially if you're dealing with a variety of systems that don't all handle the details of URL encoding the same way. This isn't the most mainstream approach but can come in handy in certain situations.

Rather than URL-encoding the data, you can base64-encode it. The benefit of this is the encoded data is very generic, consisting only of alpha characters and sometimes trailing ='s. Example:

JSON array-of-strings:

["option", "Fred's dog", "Bill & Trudy", "param=3"]

That data, URL-encoded as the data param:

"data=%5B%27option%27%2C+%22Fred%27s+dog%22%2C+%27Bill+%26+Trudy%27%2C+%27param%3D3%27%5D"

Same, base64-encoded:

"data=WyJvcHRpb24iLCAiRnJlZCdzIGRvZyIsICJCaWxsICYgVHJ1ZHkiLCAicGFyYW09MyJd"

The base64 approach can be a bit shorter, but more importantly it's simpler. I often have problems moving URL-encoded data between cURL, web browsers and other clients, usually due to quotes, embedded % signs and so on. Base64 is very neutral because it doesn't use special characters.

Normally the views belong with a specific matching controller that supports its data requirements, or the view belongs in the Views/Shared folder if shared between controllers (hence the name).

"Answer" (but not recommended - see below):

You can refer to views/partial views from another controller, by specifying the full path (including extension) like:

return PartialView("~/views/ABC/XXX.cshtml", zyxmodel);

or a relative path (no extension), based on the answer by @Max Toro

return PartialView("../ABC/XXX", zyxmodel);

BUT THIS IS NOT A GOOD IDEA ANYWAY

*Note: These are the only two syntax that work. not ABC\\XXX or ABC/XXX or any other variation as those are all relative paths and do not find a match.

Better Alternatives:

You can use Html.Renderpartial in your view instead, but it requires the extension as well:

Html.RenderPartial("~/Views/ControllerName/ViewName.cshtml", modeldata);

Use @Html.Partial for inline Razor syntax:

@Html.Partial("~/Views/ControllerName/ViewName.cshtml", modeldata)

You can use the ../controller/view syntax with no extension (again credit to @Max Toro):

@Html.Partial("../ControllerName/ViewName", modeldata)

Note: Apparently RenderPartial is slightly faster than Partial, but that is not important.

If you want to actually call the other controller, use:

@Html.Action("action", "controller", parameters)

Recommended solution: @Html.Action

My personal preference is to use @Html.Action as it allows each controller to manage its own views, rather than cross-referencing views from other controllers (which leads to a large spaghetti-like mess).

You would normally pass just the required key values (like any other view) e.g. for your example:

@Html.Action("XXX", "ABC", new {id = model.xyzId })

This will execute the ABC.XXX action and render the result in-place. This allows the views and controllers to remain separately self-contained (i.e. reusable).

Update Sep 2014:

I have just hit a situation where I could not use @Html.Action, but needed to create a view path based on a action and controller names. To that end I added this simple View extension method to UrlHelper so you can say return PartialView(Url.View("actionName", "controllerName"), modelData):

public static class UrlHelperExtension
{
    /// <summary>
    /// Return a view path based on an action name and controller name
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="url">Context for extension method</param>
    /// <param name="action">Action name</param>
    /// <param name="controller">Controller name</param>
    /// <returns>A string in the form "~/views/{controller}/{action}.cshtml</returns>
    public static string View(this UrlHelper url, string action, string controller)
    {
        return string.Format("~/Views/{1}/{0}.cshtml", action, controller);
    }
}

The path for your git is invalid. Copy the path from File -> Settings -> Version Control -> Git and search that folder and you can see the path to your Git is not valid. Reset the path with correct location and test it. The error should be gone.

If you authenticate your clients with Oauth2 I think you will need underscore for at least two of your parameter names:

• client_id
• client_secret

I have used camelCase in my (not yet published) REST API. While writing the API documentation I have been thinking of changing everything to snake_case so I don't have to explain why the Oauth params are snake_case while other params are not.

See: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6749

try this

                <TableRow
                    android:layout_width="match_parent"
                    android:layout_marginTop="5dp"
                    android:layout_height="wrap_content">

                    <View
                        android:layout_width="15dp"
                        android:layout_height="15dp"
                        android:background="#3fe1fa" />

                    <TextView
                        android:textSize="12dp"
                        android:paddingLeft="10dp"
                        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
                        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
                        android:textAppearance="?android:attr/textAppearanceMedium"
                        android:text="1700 Market Street"
                        android:id="@+id/textView8" />
                </TableRow>

output

Functions that use ele.parentNode.removeChild(ele) won't work for elements you've created but not yet inserted into the HTML. Libraries like jQuery and Prototype wisely use a method like the following to evade that limitation.

_limbo = document.createElement('div');
function deleteElement(ele){
    _limbo.appendChild(ele);
    _limbo.removeChild(ele);
}

I think JavaScript works like that because the DOM's original designers held parent/child and previous/next navigation as a higher priority than the DHTML modifications that are so popular today. Being able to read from one <input type='text'> and write to another by relative location in the DOM was useful in the mid-90s, a time when the dynamic generation of entire HTML forms or interactive GUI elements was barely a twinkle in some developer's eye.

You can specify git log options to show only the last commit, -1, and a format that includes only the commit ID, like this:

git log -1 --format=%H

If you prefer the shortened commit ID:

git log -1 --format=%h

<td><input type="radio" name="gender" value="Male" id="male" <? if($gender=='Male')
{?> checked="" <? }?>/>Male
<input type="radio" name="gender" value="Female" id="female" <? if($gender=='Female') {?> checked="" <?}?>/>Female<br/> </td>

Yes, it's easy and possible. Define first default colors.

Console.BackgroundColor = ConsoleColor.Black;
Console.ForegroundColor = ConsoleColor.White;
Console.Clear();

Console.Clear() it's important in order to set new console colors. If you don't make this step you can see combined colors when ask for values with Console.ReadLine().

Then you can change the colors on each print:

Console.BackgroundColor = ConsoleColor.Black;
Console.ForegroundColor = ConsoleColor.Red;
Console.WriteLine("Red text over black.");

When finish your program, remember reset console colors on finish:

Console.ResetColor();
Console.Clear();

Now with netcore we have another problem if you want to "preserve" the User experience because terminal have different colors on each Operative System.

I'm making a library that solves this problem with Text Format: colors, alignment and lot more. Feel free to use and contribute.

https://github.com/deinsoftware/colorify/ and also available as NuGet package

Colors for Windows/Linux (Dark):

Colors for MacOS (Light):

Another sneaky issue related to this is naming your columns with - instead of _.

Something like this will trigger an error at the moment your tables are getting created.

@Column(name="verification-token")

If you're using Lombok on a POJO model, make sure you have these annotations:

@Getter
@Builder
@NoArgsConstructor
@AllArgsConstructor

It could vary, but make sure @Getter and especially @NoArgsConstructor.

The use operator is for giving aliases to names of classes, interfaces or other namespaces. Most use statements refer to a namespace or class that you'd like to shorten:

use My\Full\Namespace;

is equivalent to:

use My\Full\Namespace as Namespace;
// Namespace\Foo is now shorthand for My\Full\Namespace\Foo

If the use operator is used with a class or interface name, it has the following uses:

// after this, "new DifferentName();" would instantiate a My\Full\Classname
use My\Full\Classname as DifferentName;

// global class - making "new ArrayObject()" and "new \ArrayObject()" equivalent
use ArrayObject;

The use operator is not to be confused with autoloading. A class is autoloaded (negating the need for include) by registering an autoloader (e.g. with spl_autoload_register). You might want to read PSR-4 to see a suitable autoloader implementation.

It's not a nice solution but try it like this:

<table>
    <tr>
        <td>
            <div>Lorem</div>
        </td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
        <td>
            <div>Ipsum</div>
        </td>
    </tr>
</table>

and set the divs to the min-height:

div {
    min-height: 300px;
}

Hope this is what you want ...

There is actually a pure javascript way to accomplish this without using setTimeout or requestAnimationFrame or jQuery.

In short, find the element in the scrollView that you want to scroll to, and use scrollIntoView.

el.scrollIntoView({behavior:"smooth"});

Here is a plunkr.

You can appendChild to document.body but not if the document hasn't been loaded. So you should put everything in:

window.onload=function(){
    //your code
}

This works or you can make appendChild to be dependent on something else like another event for eg.

https://www.w3schools.com/jsref/tryit.asp?filename=tryjsref_doc_body_append

As a matter of fact you can try changing the innerHTML of the document.body it works...!

Main issue is that you first need to set the location of your x and y ticks. Also, it helps to use the more object-oriented interface to matplotlib. Namely, interact with the axes object directly.

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import numpy as np
column_labels = list('ABCD')
row_labels = list('WXYZ')
data = np.random.rand(4,4)
fig, ax = plt.subplots()
heatmap = ax.pcolor(data)

# put the major ticks at the middle of each cell, notice "reverse" use of dimension
ax.set_yticks(np.arange(data.shape[0])+0.5, minor=False)
ax.set_xticks(np.arange(data.shape[1])+0.5, minor=False)


ax.set_xticklabels(row_labels, minor=False)
ax.set_yticklabels(column_labels, minor=False)
plt.show()

Hope that helps.

There are two reasons you might get this message:

1. ASP.Net is not configured. For this run from Administrator command %FrameworkDir%\%FrameworkVersion%\aspnet_regiis -i. Read the message carefully. On Windows8/IIS8 it may say that this is no longer supported and you may have to use Turn Windows Features On/Off dialog in Install/Uninstall a Program in Control Panel.
2. Another reason this may happen is because your App Pool is not configured correctly. For example, you created website for WordPress and you also want to throw in few aspx files in there, WordPress creates app pool that says don't run CLR stuff. To fix this just open up App Pool and enable CLR.

This has worked for me :

            import org.apache.http.client.HttpClient;
            import org.apache.http.client.methods.HttpGet;  
            import org.apache.http.impl.client.DefaultHttpClient;
            import org.apache.http.HttpResponse;
            import java.io.BufferedReader;
            import java.io.InputStreamReader;



            public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {   
                        HttpClient client = new DefaultHttpClient();
                        //args[0] ="http://hostname:port/xyz/zbc";
                        HttpGet request1 = new HttpGet(args[0]);
                        HttpResponse response1 = client.execute(request1);
                        int code = response1.getStatusLine().getStatusCode();

                         try(BufferedReader br = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader((response1.getEntity().getContent())));){
                            // Read in all of the post results into a String.
                            String output = "";
                            Boolean keepGoing = true;
                            while (keepGoing) {
                                String currentLine = br.readLine();          
                                if (currentLine == null) {
                                    keepGoing = false;
                                } else {
                                    output += currentLine;
                                }
                            }
                            System.out.println("Response-->"+output);   
                         }

                         catch(Exception e){
                              System.out.println("Exception"+e);  

                          }


                   }

The menu location seems to have changed to:

Query Designer --> Pane --> SQL

I like Seaborn's regplot or lmplot for this:

There are 3 steps that needs to be run.

1. Register your app's client id from Google API console
2. Ask your end user to give consent using this api https://developers.google.com/identity/protocols/OpenIDConnect#sendauthrequest
3. Use google's oauth2 api as described at https://any-api.com/googleapis_com/oauth2/docs/userinfo/oauth2_userinfo_v2_me_get using the token obtained in step 2. (Though still I could not find how to fill "fields" parameter properly).

It is very interesting that this simplest usage is not clearly described anywhere. And i believe there is a danger, you should pay attention to the verified_emailparameter coming in the response. Because if I am not wrong it may yield fake emails to register your application. (This is just my interpretation, has a fair chance that I may be wrong!)

I find facebook's OAuth mechanics much much clearly described.

For @Joe above, "This is giving me a redirect loop. Before I added the code it worked fine. Any suggestions? – Joe Nov 8 '11 at 4:13"

This was happening to me as well and what I believe was happening is that there was a load balancer terminating the SSL request in front of the Web server. So, my Web site was always thinking the request was "http", even if the original browser requested it to be "https".

I admit this is a bit hacky, but what worked for me was to implement a "JustRedirected" property that I could leverage to figure out the person was already redirected once. So, I test for specific conditions that warrant the redirect and, if they are met, I set this property (value stored in session) prior to the redirection. Even if the http/https conditions for redirection are met the second time, I bypass the redirection logic and reset the "JustRedirected" session value to false. You'll need your own conditional test logic, but here's a simple implementation of the property:

    public bool JustRedirected
    {
        get
        {
            if (Session[RosadaConst.JUSTREDIRECTED] == null)
                return false;

            return (bool)Session[RosadaConst.JUSTREDIRECTED];
        }
        set
        {
            Session[RosadaConst.JUSTREDIRECTED] = value;
        }
    }

Everyone already answered but just for the latest updates. If you want to know where all the configuration files reside then run this command in the shell

SELECT name, setting FROM pg_settings WHERE category = 'File Locations';

This is how it is done using the fluent interface of the op4j Java library (1.1. was released Dec '10) :-

List<String> names = Op.onListFor("Ryan", "Julie", "Bob").get();

It's a very cool library that saves you a tonne of time.

The best way is to do the following:
HTML:Sticky Footer
CSS: CSS for Sticky Footer
HTML Code Sample:

<div class="container">
  <div class="page-header">
    <h1>Sticky footer</h1>
  </div>
  <p class="lead">Pin a fixed-height footer to the bottom of the viewport in desktop browsers with this custom HTML and CSS.</p>
  <p>Use <a href="../sticky-footer-navbar">the sticky footer with a fixed navbar</a> if need be, too.</p>
</div>

<footer class="footer">
  <div class="container">
    <p class="text-muted">Place sticky footer content here.</p>
  </div>
</footer>

CSS Code Sample:

    html {
  position: relative;
  min-height: 100%;
}
body {
  /* Margin bottom by footer height */
  margin-bottom: 60px;
}
.footer {
  position: absolute;
  bottom: 0;
  width: 100%;
  /* Set the fixed height of the footer here */
  height: 60px;
  background-color: #f5f5f5;
}

Another little tweak might make it more perfect (depends on your project), so it will not affect footer on mobile views.

@media (max-width:768px){ .footer{position:absolute;width:100%;} }
@media (min-width:768px){ .footer{position:absolute;bottom:0;height:60px;width:100%;}}

The database.yml is a file that is created with new rails applications in /config and defines the database configurations that your application will use in different environments. Read this for details.

Example database.yml:

development:
  adapter: sqlite3
  database: db/development.sqlite3
  pool: 5
  timeout: 5000

test:
  adapter: sqlite3
  database: db/test.sqlite3
  pool: 5
  timeout: 5000

production:
  adapter: mysql
  encoding: utf8
  database: your_db
  username: root
  password: your_pass
  socket: /tmp/mysql.sock
  host: your_db_ip     #defaults to 127.0.0.1
  port: 3306           

Fan out was clearly what you wanted. fanout

read rabbitMQ tutorial: https://www.rabbitmq.com/tutorials/tutorial-three-javascript.html

here's my example:

Publisher.js:

amqp.connect('amqp://<user>:<pass>@<host>:<port>', async (error0, connection) => {
    if (error0) {
      throw error0;
    }
    console.log('RabbitMQ connected')
    try {
      // Create exchange for queues
      channel = await connection.createChannel()
      await channel.assertExchange(process.env.EXCHANGE_NAME, 'fanout', { durable: false });
      await channel.publish(process.env.EXCHANGE_NAME, '', Buffer.from('msg'))
    } catch(error) {
      console.error(error)
    }
})

Subscriber.js:

amqp.connect('amqp://<user>:<pass>@<host>:<port>', async (error0, connection) => {
    if (error0) {
      throw error0;
    }
    console.log('RabbitMQ connected')
    try {
      // Create/Bind a consumer queue for an exchange broker
      channel = await connection.createChannel()
      await channel.assertExchange(process.env.EXCHANGE_NAME, 'fanout', { durable: false });
      const queue = await channel.assertQueue('', {exclusive: true})
      channel.bindQueue(queue.queue, process.env.EXCHANGE_NAME, '')

      console.log(" [*] Waiting for messages in %s. To exit press CTRL+C");
      channel.consume('', consumeMessage, {noAck: true});
    } catch(error) {
      console.error(error)
    }
});

here is an example i found in the internet. maybe can also help. https://www.codota.com/code/javascript/functions/amqplib/Channel/assertExchange

Simply use this:

$user = User::whereEmail($email)->first();

Using table :

library(magrittr)
myvec %>% unique %>% '['(1) %>% table %>% as.data.frame %>%
  setNames(c("name","number_of_distinct_orders"))

#    name number_of_distinct_orders
# 1   Amy                         2
# 2  Dave                         1
# 3  Jack                         3
# 4 Larry                         1
# 5   Tom                         2

If you are using Eclipse then you can do this by specifying the required size for the particular application in its Run Configuration's VM Arguments as EX: -Xms128m -Xmx512m

Or if you want all applications running from your eclipse to have the same specified size then you can specify this in the eclipse.ini file which is present in your Eclipse home directory.

To get the size of the JVM during Runtime you can use Runtime.totalMemory() which returns the total amount of memory in the Java virtual machine, measured in bytes.

Here is the correct implementation using numpy (np.log() is the natural logarithm)

import numpy as np
p = 100
r = 0.06 / 12
FV = 4000

n = np.log(1 + FV * r/ p) / np.log(1 + r)

print ("Number of periods = " + str(n))

Output:

Number of periods = 36.55539635919235

check your branch on your repo. maybe someone delete it.

Using next or readlines etc, is not necessary. As the documentation says: "For reading lines from a file, you can loop over the file object. This is memory efficient, fast, and leads to simple code".

Here's an example:

with open('/path/to/file') as myfile:
    for line in myfile:
        print(line)

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

There's an additional factor here; in addition to the java executables that the java installation puts wherever you ask it to put them, on windows, the java installer also puts copies of some of those executables in your windows system32 directory, so you will likely be using which every java executable was installed most recently.

If I understand correctly, you need a regex statement that checks for at least 6 characters (letters & numbers)?

/[0-9a-zA-Z]{6,}/

        //install cors using terminal/command  
        $ npm install cors

        //If your using express in your node server just add
        var cors = require('cors');
        app.use(cors())


       //and re-run the server, your problem is rectified][1]][1]
       **If you won't be understood then see below image**

https://i.stack.imgur.com/Qeqmc.png

This works for me across all mobile devices in both portrait and landscape modes.

<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale = 0.86, maximum-scale=3.0, minimum-scale=0.86">

By default, your "Project bytecode version isn't set in maven project.

It thinks that your current version is 5.

Solution 1:

Just go to "Project Settings>Build, Execution...>compiler>java compiler" and then change your bytecode version to your current java version.

Solution 2:

Adding below build plugin in POM file:

 <properties>
        <java.version>1.8</java.version>
        <maven.compiler.version>3.8.1</maven.compiler.version>
        <maven.compiler.source>1.8</maven.compiler.source>
        <maven.compiler.target>1.8</maven.compiler.target>
    </properties>

    <build>
        <plugins>
            <plugin>
                <groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId>
                <artifactId>maven-compiler-plugin</artifactId>
                <version>${maven.compiler.version}</version>
                <configuration>
                    <source>${java.version}</source>
                    <target>${java.version}</target>
                </configuration>
            </plugin>
        </plugins>
    </build>

I don't think it's bad to use any? at all. I use it a lot. It's clear and concise.

However if you are concerned about all nil values throwing it off, then you are really asking if the array has size > 0. In that case, this dead simple extension (NOT optimized, monkey-style) would get you close.

Object.class_eval do

  def size?
    respond_to?(:size) && size > 0
  end

end

> "foo".size?
 => true
> "".size?
 => false
> " ".size?
 => true
> [].size?
 => false
> [11,22].size?
 => true
> [nil].size?
 => true

This is fairly descriptive, logically asking "does this object have a size?". And it's concise, and it doesn't require ActiveSupport. And it's easy to build on.

Some extras to think about:

1. This is not the same as present? from ActiveSupport.
2. You might want a custom version for String, that ignores whitespace (like present? does).
3. You might want the name length? for String or other types where it might be more descriptive.
4. You might want it custom for Integer and other Numeric types, so that a logical zero returns false.

math.sqrt is the C implementation of square root and is therefore different from using the ** operator which implements Python's built-in pow function. Thus, using math.sqrt actually gives a different answer than using the ** operator and there is indeed a computational reason to prefer numpy or math module implementation over the built-in. Specifically the sqrt functions are probably implemented in the most efficient way possible whereas ** operates over a large number of bases and exponents and is probably unoptimized for the specific case of square root. On the other hand, the built-in pow function handles a few extra cases like "complex numbers, unbounded integer powers, and modular exponentiation".

See this Stack Overflow question for more information on the difference between ** and math.sqrt.

In terms of which is more "Pythonic", I think we need to discuss the very definition of that word. From the official Python glossary, it states that a piece of code or idea is Pythonic if it "closely follows the most common idioms of the Python language, rather than implementing code using concepts common to other languages." In every single other language I can think of, there is some math module with basic square root functions. However there are languages that lack a power operator like ** e.g. C++. So ** is probably more Pythonic, but whether or not it's objectively better depends on the use case.

The auto_increment property only works for numeric columns (integer and floating point), not char columns:

CREATE TABLE discussion_topics (
    topic_id INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
    project_id char(36) NOT NULL,
    topic_subject VARCHAR(255) NOT NULL,
    topic_content TEXT default NULL,
    date_created DATETIME NOT NULL,
    date_last_post DATETIME NOT NULL,
    created_by_user_id char(36) NOT NULL,
    last_post_user_id char(36) NOT NULL,
    posts_count char(36) default NULL,
    PRIMARY KEY (topic_id)
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 AUTO_INCREMENT=1;

Just scroll down with your mouse

In Linux Ctrl+L will do but if your scroll up you will see the old commands

So I would suggest scrolling down in windows using mouse

That error is normally seen when the value given to JSON.parse is actually undefined. So, I would check the code that is trying to parse this - most likely you are not parsing the actual string shown here.

Using EntrySet and Streams:

map
  .entrySet()
  .stream()
  .map(e -> e.getKey() + "=" + e.getValue())
  .collect(Collectors.joining("&"));

This worked for me on Chromium. The % for translate is in reference to the size of the bounding box of the element it is applied to so it perfectly gets the element to the lower right edge while not having to switch which property is used to specify it's location.

topleft {
  top: 0%;
  left: 0%;
}
bottomright {
  top: 100%;
  left: 100%;
  -webkit-transform: translate(-100%,-100%);
}

The colon in your first example's url is going to cause an error (Bad Request) so you can't do exactly what you are looking for. Other than that, using a DateTime as an action parameter is most definitely possible.

If you are using the default routing, this 3rd portion of your example url is going to pickup the DateTime value as the {id} parameter. So your Action method might look like this:

public ActionResult Index(DateTime? id)
{
    return View();
}

You'll probably want to use a Nullable Datetime as I have, so if this parameter isn't included it won't cause an exception. Of course, if you don't want it to be named "id" then add another route entry replacing {id} with your name of choice.

As long as the text in the url will parse to a valid DateTime value, this is all you have to do. Something like the following works fine and will be picked up in your Action method without any errors:

<%=Html.ActionLink("link", "Index", new { id = DateTime.Now.ToString("dd-MM-yyyy") }) %>

The catch, in this case of course, is that I did not include the time. I'm not sure there are any ways to format a (valid) date string with the time not represented with colons, so if you MUST include the time in the url, you may need to use your own format and parse the result back into a DateTime manually. Say we replace the colon with a "!" in the actionlink: new { id = DateTime.Now.ToString("dd-MM-yyyy HH!mm") }.

Your action method will fail to parse this as a date so the best bet in this case would probably to accept it as a string:

public ActionResult Index(string id)
{
    DateTime myDate;
    if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(id))
    {
        myDate = DateTime.Parse(id.Replace("!", ":"));
    }
    return View();
}

Edit: As noted in the comments, there are some other solutions arguably better than mine. When I originally wrote this answer I believe I was trying to preserve the essence of the date time format as best possible, but clearly URL encoding it would be a more proper way of handling this. +1 to Vlad's comment.

I have come across this error when the app resides on a network share, and the device (laptop, tablet, ...) becomes disconnected from the network while the app is in use. In my case, it was due to a Surface tablet going out of wireless range. No problems after installing a better WAP.

You can also use this approach in case you want to pass some http parameters and send a json request:

(note: I have added in some extra code just incase it helps any other future readers)

public void postJsonWithHttpParams() throws URISyntaxException, UnsupportedEncodingException, IOException {

    //add the http parameters you wish to pass
    List<NameValuePair> postParameters = new ArrayList<>();
    postParameters.add(new BasicNameValuePair("param1", "param1_value"));
    postParameters.add(new BasicNameValuePair("param2", "param2_value"));

    //Build the server URI together with the parameters you wish to pass
    URIBuilder uriBuilder = new URIBuilder("http://google.ug");
    uriBuilder.addParameters(postParameters);

    HttpPost postRequest = new HttpPost(uriBuilder.build());
    postRequest.setHeader("Content-Type", "application/json");

    //this is your JSON string you are sending as a request
    String yourJsonString = "{\"str1\":\"a value\",\"str2\":\"another value\"} ";

    //pass the json string request in the entity
    HttpEntity entity = new ByteArrayEntity(yourJsonString.getBytes("UTF-8"));
    postRequest.setEntity(entity);

    //create a socketfactory in order to use an http connection manager
    PlainConnectionSocketFactory plainSocketFactory = PlainConnectionSocketFactory.getSocketFactory();
    Registry<ConnectionSocketFactory> connSocketFactoryRegistry = RegistryBuilder.<ConnectionSocketFactory>create()
            .register("http", plainSocketFactory)
            .build();

    PoolingHttpClientConnectionManager connManager = new PoolingHttpClientConnectionManager(connSocketFactoryRegistry);

    connManager.setMaxTotal(20);
    connManager.setDefaultMaxPerRoute(20);

    RequestConfig defaultRequestConfig = RequestConfig.custom()
            .setSocketTimeout(HttpClientPool.connTimeout)
            .setConnectTimeout(HttpClientPool.connTimeout)
            .setConnectionRequestTimeout(HttpClientPool.readTimeout)
            .build();

    // Build the http client.
    CloseableHttpClient httpclient = HttpClients.custom()
            .setConnectionManager(connManager)
            .setDefaultRequestConfig(defaultRequestConfig)
            .build();

    CloseableHttpResponse response = httpclient.execute(postRequest);

    //Read the response
    String responseString = "";

    int statusCode = response.getStatusLine().getStatusCode();
    String message = response.getStatusLine().getReasonPhrase();

    HttpEntity responseHttpEntity = response.getEntity();

    InputStream content = responseHttpEntity.getContent();

    BufferedReader buffer = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(content));
    String line;

    while ((line = buffer.readLine()) != null) {
        responseString += line;
    }

    //release all resources held by the responseHttpEntity
    EntityUtils.consume(responseHttpEntity);

    //close the stream
    response.close();

    // Close the connection manager.
    connManager.close();
}

You've got to override your Canvas's paint(Graphics g) method and perform your drawing there. See the paint() documentation.

As it states, the default operation is to clear the canvas, so your call to the canvas' graphics object doesn't perform as you would expect.

The following is a working Typescript implementation:

bufferToString(buffer: ArrayBuffer): string {
    return String.fromCharCode.apply(null, Array.from(new Uint16Array(buffer)));
}

stringToBuffer(value: string): ArrayBuffer {
    let buffer = new ArrayBuffer(value.length * 2); // 2 bytes per char
    let view = new Uint16Array(buffer);
    for (let i = 0, length = value.length; i < length; i++) {
        view[i] = value.charCodeAt(i);
    }
    return buffer;
}

I've used this for numerous operations while working with crypto.subtle.

Nowadays using a JSON array would be an obvious answer.

Since this is an old but still relevant question I produced a short example. JSON functions are available since mySQL 5.7.x / MariaDB 10.2.3

I prefer this solution over ELT() because it's really more like an array and this 'array' can be reused in the code.

But be careful: It (JSON) is certainly much slower than using a temporary table. Its just more handy. imo.

Here is how to use a JSON array:

SET @myjson = '["gmail.com","mail.ru","arcor.de","gmx.de","t-online.de",
                "web.de","googlemail.com","freenet.de","yahoo.de","gmx.net",
                "me.com","bluewin.ch","hotmail.com","hotmail.de","live.de",
                "icloud.com","hotmail.co.uk","yahoo.co.jp","yandex.ru"]';

SELECT JSON_LENGTH(@myjson);
-- result: 19

SELECT JSON_VALUE(@myjson, '$[0]');
-- result: gmail.com

And here a little example to show how it works in a function/procedure:

DELIMITER //
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION example() RETURNS varchar(1000) DETERMINISTIC
BEGIN
  DECLARE _result varchar(1000) DEFAULT '';
  DECLARE _counter INT DEFAULT 0;
  DECLARE _value varchar(50);

  SET @myjson = '["gmail.com","mail.ru","arcor.de","gmx.de","t-online.de",
                "web.de","googlemail.com","freenet.de","yahoo.de","gmx.net",
                "me.com","bluewin.ch","hotmail.com","hotmail.de","live.de",
                "icloud.com","hotmail.co.uk","yahoo.co.jp","yandex.ru"]';

  WHILE _counter < JSON_LENGTH(@myjson) DO
    -- do whatever, e.g. add-up strings...
    SET _result = CONCAT(_result, _counter, '-', JSON_VALUE(@myjson, CONCAT('$[',_counter,']')), '#');

    SET _counter = _counter + 1;
  END WHILE;

  RETURN _result;
END //
DELIMITER ;

SELECT example();

[sendmail]

smtp_server=smtp.gmail.com  
smtp_port=25  
error_logfile=error.log  
debug_logfile=debug.log  
[email protected] 
auth_password=gmailpassword  
[email protected]

need authenticate username and password of mail then only once can successfully send mail from localhost

Here is the way I look at COALESCE...and hopefully it makes sense...

In a simplistic form….

Coalesce(FieldName, 'Empty')

So this translates to…If "FieldName" is NULL, populate the field value with the word "EMPTY".

Now for mutliple values...

Coalesce(FieldName1, FieldName2, Value2, Value3)

If the value in Fieldname1 is null, fill it with the value in Fieldname2, if FieldName2 is NULL, fill it with Value2, etc.

This piece of test code for the AdventureWorks2012 sample database works perfectly & gives a good visual explanation of how COALESCE works:

SELECT Name, Class, Color, ProductNumber,
COALESCE(Class, Color, ProductNumber) AS FirstNotNull
FROM Production.Product

I have updated macOS to 10.13.4 and it works.

I came with same question but after google, I found there is no big difference :)

From Github

If you wish to create both an HTTP and HTTPS server you may do so with the "http" and "https" modules as shown here.

/**
 * Listen for connections.
 *
 * A node `http.Server` is returned, with this
 * application (which is a `Function`) as its
 * callback. If you wish to create both an HTTP
 * and HTTPS server you may do so with the "http"
 * and "https" modules as shown here:
 *
 *    var http = require('http')
 *      , https = require('https')
 *      , express = require('express')
 *      , app = express();
 *
 *    http.createServer(app).listen(80);
 *    https.createServer({ ... }, app).listen(443);
 *
 * @return {http.Server}
 * @api public
 */

app.listen = function(){
  var server = http.createServer(this);
  return server.listen.apply(server, arguments);
};

Also if you want to work with socket.io see their example

See this

I prefer app.listen() :)

You must change the location of MySQL's temporary folder which is '/tmp' in most cases to a location with a bigger disk space. Change it in MySQL's config file.

Basically your server is running out of disk space where /tmp is located.

You may want to go look at the SQL Injection article on Wikipedia. Look under the "Hexadecimal Conversion" part to find a small function to do your SQL commands and return an array with the information in it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SQL_injection

I wrote the dosql() function because I got tired of having my SQL commands executing all over the place, forgetting to check for errors, and being able to log all of my commands to a log file for later viewing if need be. The routine is free for whoever wants to use it for whatever purpose. I actually have expanded on the function a bit because I wanted it to do more but this basic function is a good starting point for getting the output back from an SQL call.

I don't think you need to select anything at all. I opened two blank workbooks Book1 and Book2, put the value "A" in Range("A1") of Sheet1 in Book2, and submitted the following code in the immediate window -

Workbooks(2).Worksheets(1).Range("A1").Copy Workbooks(1).Worksheets(1).Range("A1")

The Range("A1") in Sheet1 of Book1 now contains "A".

Also, given the fact that in your code you are trying to copy from the ActiveWorkbook to "myfile.xls", the order seems to be reversed as the Copy method should be applied to a range in the ActiveWorkbook, and the destination (argument to the Copy function) should be the appropriate range in "myfile.xls".

I published one here: FullParam SQL Blog

/* Reto Egeter, fullparam.wordpress.com */

DECLARE @SearchStrTableName nvarchar(255), @SearchStrColumnName nvarchar(255), @SearchStrColumnValue nvarchar(255), @SearchStrInXML bit, @FullRowResult bit, @FullRowResultRows int
SET @SearchStrColumnValue = '%searchthis%' /* use LIKE syntax */
SET @FullRowResult = 1
SET @FullRowResultRows = 3
SET @SearchStrTableName = NULL /* NULL for all tables, uses LIKE syntax */
SET @SearchStrColumnName = NULL /* NULL for all columns, uses LIKE syntax */
SET @SearchStrInXML = 0 /* Searching XML data may be slow */

IF OBJECT_ID('tempdb..#Results') IS NOT NULL DROP TABLE #Results
CREATE TABLE #Results (TableName nvarchar(128), ColumnName nvarchar(128), ColumnValue nvarchar(max),ColumnType nvarchar(20))

SET NOCOUNT ON

DECLARE @TableName nvarchar(256) = '',@ColumnName nvarchar(128),@ColumnType nvarchar(20), @QuotedSearchStrColumnValue nvarchar(110), @QuotedSearchStrColumnName nvarchar(110)
SET @QuotedSearchStrColumnValue = QUOTENAME(@SearchStrColumnValue,'''')
DECLARE @ColumnNameTable TABLE (COLUMN_NAME nvarchar(128),DATA_TYPE nvarchar(20))

WHILE @TableName IS NOT NULL
BEGIN
    SET @TableName = 
    (
        SELECT MIN(QUOTENAME(TABLE_SCHEMA) + '.' + QUOTENAME(TABLE_NAME))
        FROM    INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLES
        WHERE       TABLE_TYPE = 'BASE TABLE'
            AND TABLE_NAME LIKE COALESCE(@SearchStrTableName,TABLE_NAME)
            AND QUOTENAME(TABLE_SCHEMA) + '.' + QUOTENAME(TABLE_NAME) > @TableName
            AND OBJECTPROPERTY(OBJECT_ID(QUOTENAME(TABLE_SCHEMA) + '.' + QUOTENAME(TABLE_NAME)), 'IsMSShipped') = 0
    )
    IF @TableName IS NOT NULL
    BEGIN
        DECLARE @sql VARCHAR(MAX)
        SET @sql = 'SELECT QUOTENAME(COLUMN_NAME),DATA_TYPE
                FROM    INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS
                WHERE       TABLE_SCHEMA    = PARSENAME(''' + @TableName + ''', 2)
                AND TABLE_NAME  = PARSENAME(''' + @TableName + ''', 1)
                AND DATA_TYPE IN (' + CASE WHEN ISNUMERIC(REPLACE(REPLACE(REPLACE(REPLACE(REPLACE(@SearchStrColumnValue,'%',''),'_',''),'[',''),']',''),'-','')) = 1 THEN '''tinyint'',''int'',''smallint'',''bigint'',''numeric'',''decimal'',''smallmoney'',''money'',' ELSE '' END + '''char'',''varchar'',''nchar'',''nvarchar'',''timestamp'',''uniqueidentifier''' + CASE @SearchStrInXML WHEN 1 THEN ',''xml''' ELSE '' END + ')
                AND COLUMN_NAME LIKE COALESCE(' + CASE WHEN @SearchStrColumnName IS NULL THEN 'NULL' ELSE '''' + @SearchStrColumnName + '''' END  + ',COLUMN_NAME)'
        INSERT INTO @ColumnNameTable
        EXEC (@sql)
        WHILE EXISTS (SELECT TOP 1 COLUMN_NAME FROM @ColumnNameTable)
        BEGIN
            PRINT @ColumnName
            SELECT TOP 1 @ColumnName = COLUMN_NAME,@ColumnType = DATA_TYPE FROM @ColumnNameTable
            SET @sql = 'SELECT ''' + @TableName + ''',''' + @ColumnName + ''',' + CASE @ColumnType WHEN 'xml' THEN 'LEFT(CAST(' + @ColumnName + ' AS nvarchar(MAX)), 4096),''' 
            WHEN 'timestamp' THEN 'master.dbo.fn_varbintohexstr('+ @ColumnName + '),'''
            ELSE 'LEFT(' + @ColumnName + ', 4096),''' END + @ColumnType + ''' 
                    FROM ' + @TableName + ' (NOLOCK) ' +
                    ' WHERE ' + CASE @ColumnType WHEN 'xml' THEN 'CAST(' + @ColumnName + ' AS nvarchar(MAX))' 
                    WHEN 'timestamp' THEN 'master.dbo.fn_varbintohexstr('+ @ColumnName + ')'
                    ELSE @ColumnName END + ' LIKE ' + @QuotedSearchStrColumnValue
            INSERT INTO #Results
            EXEC(@sql)
            IF @@ROWCOUNT > 0 IF @FullRowResult = 1 
            BEGIN
                SET @sql = 'SELECT TOP ' + CAST(@FullRowResultRows AS VARCHAR(3)) + ' ''' + @TableName + ''' AS [TableFound],''' + @ColumnName + ''' AS [ColumnFound],''FullRow>'' AS [FullRow>],*' +
                    ' FROM ' + @TableName + ' (NOLOCK) ' +
                    ' WHERE ' + CASE @ColumnType WHEN 'xml' THEN 'CAST(' + @ColumnName + ' AS nvarchar(MAX))' 
                    WHEN 'timestamp' THEN 'master.dbo.fn_varbintohexstr('+ @ColumnName + ')'
                    ELSE @ColumnName END + ' LIKE ' + @QuotedSearchStrColumnValue
                EXEC(@sql)
            END
            DELETE FROM @ColumnNameTable WHERE COLUMN_NAME = @ColumnName
        END 
    END
END
SET NOCOUNT OFF

SELECT TableName, ColumnName, ColumnValue, ColumnType, COUNT(*) AS Count FROM #Results
GROUP BY TableName, ColumnName, ColumnValue, ColumnType

i had this question and found another answer here: copy region of interest

If we consider (0,0) as top left corner of image called im with left-to-right as x direction and top-to-bottom as y direction. and we have (x1,y1) as the top-left vertex and (x2,y2) as the bottom-right vertex of a rectangle region within that image, then:

roi = im[y1:y2, x1:x2]

here is a comprehensive resource on numpy array indexing and slicing which can tell you more about things like cropping a part of an image. images would be stored as a numpy array in opencv2.

:)

It's much nicer to be able to just store the function itself, since they're first-class objects in python.

import mypackage

myfunc = mypackage.mymodule.myfunction
myfunc(parameter1, parameter2)

But, if you have to import the package dynamically, then you can achieve this through:

mypackage = __import__('mypackage')
mymodule = getattr(mypackage, 'mymodule')
myfunction = getattr(mymodule, 'myfunction')

myfunction(parameter1, parameter2)

Bear in mind however, that all of that work applies to whatever scope you're currently in. If you don't persist them somehow, you can't count on them staying around if you leave the local scope.

It's as easy as:

delete object.keyname;

or

delete object["keyname"];

I built on a previous answer and have this, some extra padding just to be able to conveniently join all the output:

SELECT 
CONCAT('SELECT ''',A.TABLE_NAME, '-' ,A.COLUMN_NAME,''' FROM ', A.TABLE_SCHEMA, '.', A.TABLE_NAME, 
       ' WHERE ', A.COLUMN_NAME, ' LIKE \'%Value%\' UNION')
FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS A
WHERE 
        A.TABLE_SCHEMA != 'mysql' 
AND     A.TABLE_SCHEMA != 'innodb' 
AND     A.TABLE_SCHEMA != 'performance_schema' 
AND     A.TABLE_SCHEMA != 'information_schema'
UNION SELECT 'SELECT '''

-- for exact match use: A.COLUMN_NAME, ' LIKE \'Value\' instead

First you run this, then paste in and run the result (no editing) and it will display all the table names and columns where the value is used.

Used font-size:0 in parent TD which has the image.

Java script code to find a specific query string and replace its value *

('input.letter').click(function () {
                //0- prepare values
                var qsTargeted = 'letter=' + this.value; //"letter=A";
                var windowUrl = '';
                var qskey = qsTargeted.split('=')[0];
                var qsvalue = qsTargeted.split('=')[1];
                //1- get row url
                var originalURL = window.location.href;
                //2- get query string part, and url
                if (originalURL.split('?').length > 1) //qs is exists
                {
                    windowUrl = originalURL.split('?')[0];
                    var qs = originalURL.split('?')[1];
                    //3- get list of query strings
                    var qsArray = qs.split('&');
                    var flag = false;
                    //4- try to find query string key
                    for (var i = 0; i < qsArray.length; i++) {
                        if (qsArray[i].split('=').length > 0) {
                            if (qskey == qsArray[i].split('=')[0]) {
                                //exists key
                                qsArray[i] = qskey + '=' + qsvalue;
                                flag = true;
                                break;
                            }
                        }
                    }
                    if (!flag)//   //5- if exists modify,else add
                    {
                        qsArray.push(qsTargeted);
                    }
                    var finalQs = qsArray.join('&');
                    //6- prepare final url
                    window.location = windowUrl + '?' + finalQs;
                }
                else {
                    //6- prepare final url
                    //add query string
                    window.location = originalURL + '?' + qsTargeted;
                }
            })
        });

This is concise enough, I guess:

scala> import java.io._
import java.io._

scala> val w = new BufferedWriter(new FileWriter("output.txt"))
w: java.io.BufferedWriter = java.io.BufferedWriter@44ba4f

scala> w.write("Alice\r\nBob\r\nCharlie\r\n")

scala> w.close()

I think that in this case using polar coordinates is a way of complicate the problem, it would be much easier if you pick random points into a square with sides of length 2R and then select the points (x,y) such that x^2+y^2<=R^2.

TLDR;

• TCP - stream-oriented, requires a connection, reliable, slow
• UDP - message-oriented, connectionless, unreliable, fast

Before we start, remember that all disadvantages of something are a continuation of its advantages. There only a right tool for a job, no panacea. TCP/UDP coexist for decades, and for a reason.

TCP

It was designed to be extremely reliable and it does its job very well. It's so complex because it accomplishes a hard task: providing a reliable transport over the unreliable IP protocol.

Since all TCP's complex logic is encapsulated into the network stack, you are free from doing lots of laborious, error-prone low-level stuff in the application layer.

When you send data over TCP, you write a stream of bytes to the socket at the sender side where it gets broken into packets, passed down the stack and sent over the wire. On the receiver side packets get reassembled again into a continous stream of bytes.

Maintaining this nice abstraction has a cost in terms of complexity and performance. If the 1st packet from the byte stream is lost, the receiver will delay processing of subsequent packets even those have already arrived (the so-called "head of line blocking").

In addition, in order to be reliable, TCP implements this:

• TCP requires an established connection, which requires 3 round-trips ("infamous" 3-way handshake)
• TCP has a feature called "slow start" when it gradually ramps up the transmission rate after establishing a connection to allow a receiver to keep up with data rate
• Every sent packet has to be acknowledged or else a sender will stop sending more data
• And on and on and on...

All this is exacerbated in slow unreliable wireless networks because TCP was designed for wired networks where delays are predictable and packet loss is not so common. In addition, like many people already mentioned, for some things TCP just doesn't work at all (DHCP). However, where relevant, TCP still does its work exceptionally well.

Using a mail analogy a TCP session is similar to telling a story to your secretary who breaks it into mails and sends over a crappy mail service to a publisher. On the other side another secretary assembles mails into a single piece of text. Some mails get lost, some get corrupted, so a very complex procedure is required for reliable delivery and your 10-page story can take a long time to reach your publisher.

UDP

UDP, on the other hand, is message-oriented, so a receiver writes a message (packet) to the socket and then it gets transmitted to a receiver as-is, without any splitting/assembling in the transport layer.

Compared to TCP, its specification is very straightforward. Essentially, all it does for you is adding a checksum to the packet so a receiver can detect its corruption. Everything else must be implemented by you, a software developer. Now read the voluminous TCP spec and try thinking of re-implementing even a small subset of it.

Some people went this way and got very decent results, to the point that HTTP/3 uses QUIC - a protocol based on UDP. However, this is more of an exception. Common applications of UDP are audio/video streaming and conferencing applications like Skype, Zoom or Google Hangout where loosing packets is not so important compared to a delay introduced by TCP.

Try the following:

SELECT DISTINCT(ip), name, COUNT(name) nameCnt, 
time, price, SUM(price) priceSum
FROM tablename 
WHERE time >= $yesterday AND time <$today 
GROUP BY ip, name

You can define a custom function using Apps Script (Tools > Script editor) called for example numNonEmptyRows :

function numNonEmptyRows(range) {
  Logger.log("inside");
  Logger.log(range);
  if (range && range.constructor === Array) {
    return range.map(function(a){return a.join('')}).filter(Boolean).length
  }
  else {
    return range ? 1 : 0;
  }
}

And then use it in a cell like this =numNonEmptyRows(A23:C25) to count the number of non empty rows in the range A23:C25;

You do say that the comparison is for sorting purposes. Then I suggest instead:

"a".localeCompare("b");

It returns -1 since "a" < "b", 1 or 0 otherwise, like you need for Array.prototype.sort()

Keep in mind that sorting is locale dependent. E.g. in German, ä is a variant of a, so "ä".localeCompare("b", "de-DE") returns -1. In Swedish, ä is one of the last letters in the alphabet, so "ä".localeCompare("b", "se-SE") returns 1.

Without the second parameter to localeCompare, the browser's locale is used. Which in my experience is never what I want, because then it'll sort differently than the server, which has a fixed locale for all users.

Installing nodejs will install npm ... so just remove nodejs then reinstall it: $ sudo apt-get remove nodejs

$ sudo apt-get --purge remove nodejs node npm
$ sudo apt-get clean
$ sudo apt-get autoclean
$ sudo apt-get -f install
$ sudo apt-get autoremove

Consider using strtok_r, as others have suggested, or something like:

void printWords(const char *string) {
    // Make a local copy of the string that we can manipulate.
    char * const copy = strdup(string);
    char *space = copy;
    // Find the next space in the string, and replace it with a newline.
    while (space = strchr(space,' ')) *space = '\n';
    // There are no more spaces in the string; print out our modified copy.
    printf("%s\n", copy);
    // Free our local copy
    free(copy);
}

As drew_w said, you can find a good example here.

HTML

<div id="wrapper">
    <div id="sidebar-wrapper">
        <ul class="sidebar-nav">
            <li class="sidebar-brand"><a href="#">Home</a></li>
            <li><a href="#">Another link</a></li>
            <li><a href="#">Next link</a></li>
            <li><a href="#">Last link</a></li>
        </ul>
    </div>
    <div id="page-content-wrapper">
        <div class="page-content">
            <div class="container">
                <div class="row">
                    <div class="col-md-12">
                        <!-- content of page -->
                    </div>
                </div>
            </div>
        </div>
    </div>
</div>

CSS

#wrapper {
  padding-left: 250px;
  transition: all 0.4s ease 0s;
}

#sidebar-wrapper {
  margin-left: -250px;
  left: 250px;
  width: 250px;
  background: #CCC;
  position: fixed;
  height: 100%;
  overflow-y: auto;
  z-index: 1000;
  transition: all 0.4s ease 0s;
}

#page-content-wrapper {
  width: 100%;
}

.sidebar-nav {
  position: absolute;
  top: 0;
  width: 250px;
  list-style: none;
  margin: 0;
  padding: 0;
}

@media (max-width:767px) {

    #wrapper {
      padding-left: 0;
    }

    #sidebar-wrapper {
      left: 0;
    }

    #wrapper.active {
      position: relative;
      left: 250px;
    }

    #wrapper.active #sidebar-wrapper {
      left: 250px;
      width: 250px;
      transition: all 0.4s ease 0s;
    }

}

JSFIDDLE

You don't want to do that. It can cause undefined behavior depending on the collection. You want to use an Iterator directly. Although the for each construct is syntactic sugar and is really using an iterator, it hides it from your code so you can't access it to call Iterator.remove.

The behavior of an iterator is unspecified if the underlying collection is modified while the iteration is in progress in any way other than by calling this method.

Instead write your code:

List<String> names = ....
Iterator<String> it = names.iterator();
while (it.hasNext()) {

    String name = it.next();
    // Do something
    it.remove();
}

Note that the code calls Iterator.remove, not List.remove.

Addendum:

Even if you are removing an element that has not been iterated over yet, you still don't want to modify the collection and then use the Iterator. It might modify the collection in a way that is surprising and affects future operations on the Iterator.

When you create the tsconfig.json file by tsc --init, then it comments the input and output file directory. So this is the root cause of the error.

To get around the problem, uncomment these two lines:

"outDir": "./", 
"rootDir": "./", 

Initially it would look like above after un-commenting.

But all my .ts scripts were inside src folder. So I have specified /src.

"outDir": "./scripts", 
"rootDir": "./src", 

Please note that you need to specify the location of your .ts scripts in rootDir.

I'm using tesseract OCR engine with TessNet2 (a C# wrapper - http://www.pixel-technology.com/freeware/tessnet2/).

Some basic code:

using tessnet2;

...

Bitmap image = new Bitmap(@"u:\user files\bwalker\2849257.tif");
            tessnet2.Tesseract ocr = new tessnet2.Tesseract();
            ocr.SetVariable("tessedit_char_whitelist", "0123456789ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz.,$-/#&=()\"':?"); // Accepted characters
            ocr.Init(@"C:\Users\bwalker\Documents\Visual Studio 2010\Projects\tessnetWinForms\tessnetWinForms\bin\Release\", "eng", false); // Directory of your tessdata folder
            List<tessnet2.Word> result = ocr.DoOCR(image, System.Drawing.Rectangle.Empty);
            string Results = "";
            foreach (tessnet2.Word word in result)
            {
                Results += word.Confidence + ", " + word.Text + ", " + word.Left + ", " + word.Top + ", " + word.Bottom + ", " + word.Right + "\n";
            }

Run your application in debug mode by clicking on

in the upper menu of Android Studio.

In the bottom status bar, click 5: Debug button, next to the 4: Run button.

Now you should select the Logcat console.

In search box, you can type the tag of your message, and your message should appear, like in the following picture (where the tag is CREATION):

Check this article for more information.

This is the code I have for moving an item down one place in a list:

if (this.folderImages.SelectedIndex > -1 && this.folderImages.SelectedIndex < this.folderImages.Items.Count - 1)
{
    string imageName = this.folderImages.SelectedItem as string;
    int index = this.folderImages.SelectedIndex;

    this.folderImages.Items.RemoveAt(index);
    this.folderImages.Items.Insert(index + 1, imageName);
    this.folderImages.SelectedIndex = index + 1;
 }

and this for moving it one place up:

if (this.folderImages.SelectedIndex > 0)
{
    string imageName = this.folderImages.SelectedItem as string;
    int index = this.folderImages.SelectedIndex;

    this.folderImages.Items.RemoveAt(index);
    this.folderImages.Items.Insert(index - 1, imageName);
    this.folderImages.SelectedIndex = index - 1;
}

folderImages is a ListBox of course so the list is a ListBox.ObjectCollection, not a List<T>, but it does inherit from IList so it should behave the same. Does this help?

Of course the former only works if the selected item is not the last item in the list and the latter if the selected item is not the first item.

One more approach for removing all non-numeric characters from a string:

String newString = oldString.replaceAll("[^0-9]", "");

Yeah, Date object complects date and time, so comparing it with just date value does not work.

You can simply use the $where operator to express more complex condition with Javascript boolean expression :)

db.posts.find({ '$where': 'this.created_on.toJSON().slice(0, 10) == "2012-07-14"' })

created_on is the datetime field and 2012-07-14 is the specified date.

Date should be exactly in YYYY-MM-DD format.

Note: Use $where sparingly, it has performance implications.

Yes, if you redirect the output, it won't appear on the console. Use tee.

ls 2>&1 | tee /tmp/ls.txt

If you want to get the key name of myVar object then you can use Object.keys() for this purpose.

var result = Object.keys(myVar); 

alert(result[0]) // result[0] alerts typeA

In this case it would probably be better to just have an empty database that you use as a template and when you need to refresh, drop the existing database and create a new one from the template.

For me this happened within a class function.

In PHP 5.3 and above $this::$defaults worked fine; when I swapped the code into a server that for whatever reason had a lower version number it threw this error.

The solution, in my case, was to use the keyword self instead of $this:

self::$defaults works just fine.

MailKit is an Open Source cross-platform .NET mail-client library that is based on MimeKit and optimized for mobile devices. It has more and advance features better than System.Net.Mail Microsoft TNEF support via MimeKit.

Download nuget package from here.

See this example you can send mail

            MimeMessage mailMessage = new MimeMessage();
            mailMessage.From.Add(new MailboxAddress(senderName, [email protected]));
            mailMessage.Sender = new MailboxAddress(senderName, [email protected]);
            mailMessage.To.Add(new MailboxAddress(emailid, emailid));
            mailMessage.Subject = subject;
            mailMessage.ReplyTo.Add(new MailboxAddress(replyToAddress));
            mailMessage.Subject = subject;
            var builder = new BodyBuilder();
            builder.TextBody = "Hello There";            
            try
            {
                using (var smtpClient = new SmtpClient())
                {
                    smtpClient.Connect("HostName", "Port", MailKit.Security.SecureSocketOptions.None);
                    smtpClient.Authenticate("[email protected]", "password");

                    smtpClient.Send(mailMessage);
                    Console.WriteLine("Success");
                }
            }
            catch (SmtpCommandException ex)
            {
                Console.WriteLine(ex.ToString());              
            }
            catch (Exception ex)
            {
                Console.WriteLine(ex.ToString());                
            }

It's possible that you've run out of memory or some space elsewhere and it prompted the system to mount an overflow filesystem, and for whatever reason, it's not going away.

Try unmounting the overflow partition:

umount /tmp

or

umount overflow

You can simply import by

mysqlimport --ignore-lines=1 --lines-terminated-by='\n' --fields-terminated-by=',' --fields-enclosed-by='"' --verbose --local -uroot -proot db_name csv_import.csv

Note: Csv File name and Table name should be same

You need to reset the stream to the beginning:

stringAsStream.Seek(0, SeekOrigin.Begin);
Console.WriteLine("Differs from:\t" + (char)stringAsStream.ReadByte());

This can also be done by setting the Position property to 0:

stringAsStream.Position = 0

If you want to know if a property exists in an instance of a class that you have defined, simply combine property_exists() with isset().

public function hasProperty($property)
{
    return property_exists($this, $property) && isset($this->$property);
}

select max(Salary) from EmployeeTest where Salary < ( select max(Salary) from EmployeeTest ) ;

this will work for all DBs.

To replace anything that starts with "text" until the last character:

text.+(.*)$

Example

text             hsjh sdjh sd          jhsjhsdjhsdj hsd
                                                      ^
                                                      last character

text.+(\ 123)

Example

text fuhfh283nfnd03no3 d90d3nd 3d 123 udauhdah au dauh ej2e
^                                   ^
From here                     To here

[[UINavigationBar appearance] setTitleTextAttributes:@{NSForegroundColorAttributeName : [UIColor whiteColor]}];

1. ThreadLocal in Java had been introduced on JDK 1.2 but was later generified in JDK 1.5 to introduce type safety on ThreadLocal variable.

2. ThreadLocal can be associated with Thread scope, all the code which is executed by Thread has access to ThreadLocal variables but two thread can not see each others ThreadLocal variable.

3. Each thread holds an exclusive copy of ThreadLocal variable which becomes eligible to Garbage collection after thread finished or died, normally or due to any Exception, Given those ThreadLocal variable doesn't have any other live references.

4. ThreadLocal variables in Java are generally private static fields in Classes and maintain its state inside Thread.

Read more: ThreadLocal in Java - Example Program and Tutorial

This is the easiest solution for this problem -

{% autoescape on %}
   {{ body }}
{% endautoescape %}

From this page.

I think Citrix does that kind of thing. Though I'm not sure on specifics as I've only used it a couple of times. I think the one I used was called XenApp but I'm not sure if thats what you're after.

to insert into DropDownList:

DropDownList.Items.Insert(0, new ListItem("-- Select item --", "0"));

and to remove item from DropDownList:

DropDownList.Items.Remove(new ListItem("-- Select item --", "0"));

use Firebase.getAuth(). It returns the current state of the Firebase client. Otherwise the return value is nullHere are the docs: https://www.firebase.com/docs/web/api/firebase/getauth.html

something like:

    $('#doc').click(function(e){
       e.preventDefault()
       e.stopImmediatePropagation() //charles ma is right about that, but stopPropagation isn't also needed
});

should do the job you could also bind more mouse events with replacing for: edit: add this in the feezing part

    $('#doc').bind('click mousedown dblclick',function(e){
       e.preventDefault()
       e.stopImmediatePropagation()
});

and this in the unfreezing:

  $('#doc').unbind();

The scanner can also use delimiters other than whitespace.

Easy example from Scanner API:

 String input = "1 fish 2 fish red fish blue fish";

 // \\s* means 0 or more repetitions of any whitespace character 
 // fish is the pattern to find
 Scanner s = new Scanner(input).useDelimiter("\\s*fish\\s*");

 System.out.println(s.nextInt());   // prints: 1
 System.out.println(s.nextInt());   // prints: 2
 System.out.println(s.next());      // prints: red
 System.out.println(s.next());      // prints: blue

 // don't forget to close the scanner!!
 s.close(); 

The point is to understand the regular expressions (regex) inside the Scanner::useDelimiter. Find an useDelimiter tutorial here.

To start with regular expressions here you can find a nice tutorial.

Notes

abc…    Letters
123…    Digits
\d      Any Digit
\D      Any Non-digit character
.       Any Character
\.      Period
[abc]   Only a, b, or c
[^abc]  Not a, b, nor c
[a-z]   Characters a to z
[0-9]   Numbers 0 to 9
\w      Any Alphanumeric character
\W      Any Non-alphanumeric character
{m}     m Repetitions
{m,n}   m to n Repetitions
*       Zero or more repetitions
+       One or more repetitions
?       Optional character
\s      Any Whitespace
\S      Any Non-whitespace character
^…$     Starts and ends
(…)     Capture Group
(a(bc)) Capture Sub-group
(.*)    Capture all
(ab|cd) Matches ab or cd

You could use the following code.

print_r($_SESSION);

You can easily validate an XML file or tree against an XML Schema (XSD) with the xmlschema Python package. It's pure Python, available on PyPi and doesn't have many dependencies.

Example - validate a file:

import xmlschema
xmlschema.validate('doc.xml', 'some.xsd')

The method raises an exception if the file doesn't validate against the XSD. That exception then contains some violation details.

If you want to validate many files you only have to load the XSD once:

xsd = xmlschema.XMLSchema('some.xsd')
for filename in filenames:
    xsd.validate(filename)

If you don't need the exception you can validate like this:

if xsd.is_valid('doc.xml'):
    print('do something useful')

Alternatively, xmlschema directly works on file objects and in memory XML trees (either created with xml.etree.ElementTree or lxml). Example:

import xml.etree.ElementTree as ET
t = ET.parse('doc.xml')
result = xsd.is_valid(t)
print('Document is valid? {}'.format(result))

RST is sent by the side doing the active close because it is the side which sends the last ACK. So if it receives FIN from the side doing the passive close in a wrong state, it sends a RST packet which indicates other side that an error has occured.

This guide worked:

# hostnamectl
  Operating System: CentOS Linux 7 (Core)
# git --version
git version 1.8.3.1
# sudo yum remove git*
# sudo yum -y install https://packages.endpoint.com/rhel/7/os/x86_64/endpoint-repo-1.7-1.x86_64.rpm
# sudo yum install git
# git --version
git version 2.24.1

Assuming that I is your input image and F is its Fourier Transform (i.e. F = fft2(I))

You can use this code:

F = fftshift(F); % Center FFT

F = abs(F); % Get the magnitude
F = log(F+1); % Use log, for perceptual scaling, and +1 since log(0) is undefined
F = mat2gray(F); % Use mat2gray to scale the image between 0 and 1

imshow(F,[]); % Display the result

To do this using numpy, ie, if you have an array, a, instead of list_a:

a = np.array([1, 2, 4, 6])
my_filter = np.array([True, False, True, False], dtype=bool)
a[my_filter]
> array([1, 4])

In the related question you posted, we already have a way to achieve that in plain javascript, so we only need to get the js reference to the dom node we want to scroll.

The ref attribute can be used to declare reference to html elements to make them available in vue's component methods.

Or, if the method in the component is a handler for some UI event, and the target is related to the div you want to scroll in space, you can simply pass in the event object along with your wanted arguments, and do the scroll like scroll(event.target.nextSibling).

Use \1 instead of $1.

\number Matches the contents of the group of the same number.

http://docs.python.org/library/re.html#regular-expression-syntax

handleChange({target}) {
    const files = target.files
    target.value = ''
}

Chr(10) is the Line Feed character and Chr(13) is the Carriage Return character.

You probably won't notice a difference if you use only one or the other, but you might find yourself in a situation where the output doesn't show properly with only one or the other. So it's safer to include both.

Historically, Line Feed would move down a line but not return to column 1:

This  
    is  
        a  
            test.

Similarly Carriage Return would return to column 1 but not move down a line:

This  
is  
a  
test.

Paste this into a text editor and then choose to "show all characters", and you'll see both characters present at the end of each line. Better safe than sorry.

Set the PGPASSWORD environment variable inside the script before calling psql

PGPASSWORD=pass1234 psql -U MyUsername myDatabaseName

For reference, see http://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/libpq-envars.html

Edit

Since Postgres 9.2 there is also the option to specify a connection string or URI that can contain the username and password.

Using that is a security risk because the password is visible in plain text when looking at the command line of a running process e.g. using ps (Linux), ProcessExplorer (Windows) or similar tools, by other users.

See also this question on Database Administrators

Have you tried Tools > Formula Auditing?

From the menu:

Build|Generate Signed APK

or

Build|Build APK

(the latter if you don't need a signed one to publish to the Play Store)

It is possible, they are not connected in InterfaceBuilder.

Text colour(colorWithRed:(188/255) green:(149/255) blue:(88/255)) is correct, may be mistake in connections,

backgroundcolor is used for the background colour of label and textcolor is used for property textcolor.

Union will fetch data by row not column,So If your are like me who is looking for fetching column data from two different table with no relation and without join.
In my case I am fetching state name and country name by id. Instead of writing two query you can do this way.

select 
   (
   select s.state_name from state s where s.state_id=3
   ) statename,
   (
   select c.description from country c where c.id=5
   ) countryname
   from dual;   

where dual is a dummy table with single column--anything just require table to view

@include directive allows you to include a Blade view from within another view, like this :

@include('another.view')

Include CSS or JS from master layout

asset()

The asset function generates a URL for an asset using the current scheme of the request (HTTP or HTTPS):

<link href="{{ asset('css/styles.css') }}" rel="stylesheet">
<script type="text/javascript" src="{{ asset('js/scripts.js') }}"></script>

mix()

If you are using versioned Mix file, you can also use mix() function. It will returns the path to a versioned Mix file:

<link href="{{ mix('css/styles.css') }}" rel="stylesheet">
<script type="text/javascript" src="{{ mix('js/scripts.js') }}"></script>

Incude CSS or JS from sub-view, use @push().

layout.blade.php

<html>
    <head>
        <!-- push target to head -->
        @stack('styles')
        @stack('scripts')
    </head>
    <body>

        <!-- or push target to footer -->
        @stack('scripts')
    </body>
</html

view.blade.php

@push('styles')
    <link href="{{ asset('css/styles.css') }}" rel="stylesheet">
@endpush

@push('scripts')
    <script type="text/javascript" src="{{ asset('js/scripts.js') }}"></script>
@endpush