If you're creating a framework the whole idea is to make it portable. Tying a framework to the app delegate defeats the purpose of building a framework. What is it you need the app delegate for?

It's really interesting case. Actually in your setup the following statement is true:

binary_crossentropy = len(class_id_index) * categorical_crossentropy

This means that up to a constant multiplication factor your losses are equivalent. The weird behaviour that you are observing during a training phase might be an example of a following phenomenon:

1. At the beginning the most frequent class is dominating the loss - so network is learning to predict mostly this class for every example.
2. After it learnt the most frequent pattern it starts discriminating among less frequent classes. But when you are using adam - the learning rate has a much smaller value than it had at the beginning of training (it's because of the nature of this optimizer). It makes training slower and prevents your network from e.g. leaving a poor local minimum less possible.

That's why this constant factor might help in case of binary_crossentropy. After many epochs - the learning rate value is greater than in categorical_crossentropy case. I usually restart training (and learning phase) a few times when I notice such behaviour or/and adjusting a class weights using the following pattern:

class_weight = 1 / class_frequency

This makes loss from a less frequent classes balancing the influence of a dominant class loss at the beginning of a training and in a further part of an optimization process.

EDIT:

Actually - I checked that even though in case of maths:

binary_crossentropy = len(class_id_index) * categorical_crossentropy

should hold - in case of keras it's not true, because keras is automatically normalizing all outputs to sum up to 1. This is the actual reason behind this weird behaviour as in case of multiclassification such normalization harms a training.

I recently saw this one-liner:

def foo(name: str, opts: dict=None) -> str:
    opts = {} if not opts else opts
    pass

create host file = manifest.json

html tag head

<link rel="manifest" href="/manifest.json">

file

manifest.json

{
"name": "news",
"short_name": "news",
"description": "des news application day",
"categories": [
"news",
"business"
],
"theme_color": "#ffffff",
"background_color": "#ffffff",
"display": "standalone",
"orientation": "natural",
"lang": "fa",
"dir": "rtl",
"start_url": "/?application=true",
"gcm_sender_id": "482941778795",
"DO_NOT_CHANGE_GCM_SENDER_ID": "Do not change the GCM Sender ID",
"icons": [
{
"src": "https://s100.divarcdn.com/static/thewall-assets/android-chrome-192x192.png",
"sizes": "192x192",
"type": "image/png"
},
{
"src": "https://s100.divarcdn.com/static/thewall-assets/android-chrome-512x512.png",
"sizes": "512x512",
"type": "image/png"
}
],
"related_applications": [
{
"platform": "play",
"url": "https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=ir.divar"
}
],
"prefer_related_applications": true
}

Your second solution is probably the most correct. You should use the HTTP spec and mimetypes the way they were intended and upload the file via multipart/form-data. As far as handling the relationships, I'd use this process (keeping in mind I know zero about your assumptions or system design):

1. POST to /users to create the user entity.
2. POST the image to /images, making sure to return a Location header to where the image can be retrieved per the HTTP spec.
3. PATCH to /users/carPhoto and assign it the ID of the photo given in the Location header of step 2.

>df1.show()
+-----+--------------------+--------+----------+-----------+
|floor|           timestamp|     uid|         x|          y|
+-----+--------------------+--------+----------+-----------+
|    1|2014-07-19T16:00:...|600dfbe2| 103.79211|71.50419418|
|    1|2014-07-19T16:00:...|5e7b40e1| 110.33613|100.6828393|
|    1|2014-07-19T16:00:...|285d22e4|110.066315|86.48873585|
|    1|2014-07-19T16:00:...|74d917a1| 103.78499|71.45633073|

>row1 = df1.agg({"x": "max"}).collect()[0]
>print row1
Row(max(x)=110.33613)
>print row1["max(x)"]
110.33613

The answer is almost the same as method3. but seems the "asDict()" in method3 can be removed

@Alan's answer will do what you're looking for, but this solution fails when you use the responsive capabilities of Bootstrap. In your case, you're using the xs sizes so you won't notice, but if you used anything else (e.g. col-sm, col-md, etc), you'd understand.

Another approach is to play with margins and padding. See the updated fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/jz8j247x/1/

.left-side {
  background-color: blue;
  padding-bottom: 1000px;
  margin-bottom: -1000px;
  height: 100%;
}
.something {
  height: 100%;
  background-color: red;
  padding-bottom: 1000px;
  margin-bottom: -1000px;
  height: 100%;
}
.row {
  background-color: green;
  overflow: hidden;
}

I'm going to make a couple of assumptions in my answer. I'm assuming your data starts in A1 and there are no empty cells in the first column of each row that has data.

This code will:

1. Find the last row in column A that has data
2. Loop through each row
3. Find the last column in current row with data
4. Loop through each cell in current row up to last column found.

This is not a fast method but will iterate through each one individually as you suggested is your intention.

Sub iterateThroughAll()
    ScreenUpdating = False
    Dim wks As Worksheet
    Set wks = ActiveSheet

    Dim rowRange As Range
    Dim colRange As Range

    Dim LastCol As Long
    Dim LastRow As Long
    LastRow = wks.Cells(wks.Rows.Count, "A").End(xlUp).Row

    Set rowRange = wks.Range("A1:A" & LastRow)

    'Loop through each row
    For Each rrow In rowRange
        'Find Last column in current row
        LastCol = wks.Cells(rrow, wks.Columns.Count).End(xlToLeft).Column
        Set colRange = wks.Range(wks.Cells(rrow, 1), wks.Cells(rrow, LastCol))

        'Loop through all cells in row up to last col
        For Each cell In colRange
            'Do something to each cell
            Debug.Print (cell.Value)
        Next cell
    Next rrow
    ScreenUpdating = True
End Sub

As much as people like to say "order doesn't matter its just convention" this breaks down when entering cross domain interfaces, IE transfer from C ordering to Fortran ordering or some other ordering scheme. There, precisely how your data is layed out and how shape is represented in numpy is very important.

By default, numpy uses C ordering, which means contiguous elements in memory are the elements stored in rows. You can also do FORTRAN ordering ("F"), this instead orders elements based on columns, indexing contiguous elements.

Numpy's shape further has its own order in which it displays the shape. In numpy, shape is largest stride first, ie, in a 3d vector, it would be the least contiguous dimension, Z, or pages, 3rd dim etc... So when executing:

np.zeros((2,3,4)).shape

you will get

(2,3,4)

which is actually (frames, rows, columns). doing np.zeros((2,2,3,4)).shape instead would mean (metaframs, frames, rows, columns). This makes more sense when you think of creating multidimensional arrays in C like langauges. For C++, creating a non contiguously defined 4D array results in an array [ of arrays [ of arrays [ of elements ]]]. This forces you to de reference the first array that holds all the other arrays (4th dimension) then the same all the way down (3rd, 2nd, 1st) resulting in syntax like:

double element = array4d[w][z][y][x];

In fortran, this indexed ordering is reversed (x is instead first array4d[x][y][z][w]), most contiguous to least contiguous and in matlab, it gets all weird.

Matlab tried to preserve both mathematical default ordering (row, column) but also use column major internally for libraries, and not follow C convention of dimensional ordering. In matlab, you order this way:

double element = array4d[y][x][z][w];

which deifies all convention and creates weird situations where you are sometimes indexing as if row ordered and sometimes column ordered (such as with matrix creation).

In reality, Matlab is the unintuitive one, not Numpy.

Joining elements in a list space separated:

word = ["test", "crust", "must", "fest"]
word.reverse()
joined_string = ""
for w in word:
   joined_string = w + joined_string + " "
print(joined_string.rstrim())

Googling around, the popular answer seems to be "just turn off safe mode":

SET SQL_SAFE_UPDATES = 0;
DELETE FROM instructor WHERE salary BETWEEN 13000 AND 15000;
SET SQL_SAFE_UPDATES = 1;

If I'm honest, I can't say I've ever made a habit of running in safe mode. Still, I'm not entirely comfortable with this answer since it just assumes you should go change your database config every time you run into a problem.

So, your second query is closer to the mark, but hits another problem: MySQL applies a few restrictions to subqueries, and one of them is that you can't modify a table while selecting from it in a subquery.

Quoting from the MySQL manual, Restrictions on Subqueries:

In general, you cannot modify a table and select from the same table in a subquery. For example, this limitation applies to statements of the following forms:

DELETE FROM t WHERE ... (SELECT ... FROM t ...);
UPDATE t ... WHERE col = (SELECT ... FROM t ...);
{INSERT|REPLACE} INTO t (SELECT ... FROM t ...);

Exception: The preceding prohibition does not apply if you are using a subquery for the modified table in the FROM clause. Example:

UPDATE t ... WHERE col = (SELECT * FROM (SELECT ... FROM t...) AS _t ...);

Here the result from the subquery in the FROM clause is stored as a temporary table, so the relevant rows in t have already been selected by the time the update to t takes place.

That last bit is your answer. Select target IDs in a temporary table, then delete by referencing the IDs in that table:

DELETE FROM instructor WHERE id IN (
  SELECT temp.id FROM (
    SELECT id FROM instructor WHERE salary BETWEEN 13000 AND 15000
  ) AS temp
);

SQLFiddle demo.

There are a lot excellent answers here, but I want to touch on something I didn't see mentioned: Object oriented design is about empowering objects.

You want to encapsulate all your rules, additional work and internal details inside an appropriate object. In this way other objects interacting with this one don't have to worry about it all. In fact, you want to go a step further and actively prevent other objects from bypassing these internals.

When you inherit from List, all other objects can see you as a List. They have direct access to the methods for adding and removing players. And you'll have lost your control; for example:

Suppose you want to differentiate when a player leaves by knowing whether they retired, resigned or were fired. You could implement a RemovePlayer method that takes an appropriate input enum. However, by inheriting from List, you would be unable to prevent direct access to Remove, RemoveAll and even Clear. As a result, you've actually disempowered your FootballTeam class.

Additional thoughts on encapsulation... You raised the following concern:

It makes my code needlessly verbose. I must now call my_team.Players.Count instead of just my_team.Count.

You're correct, that would be needlessly verbose for all clients to use you team. However, that problem is very small in comparison to the fact that you've exposed List Players to all and sundry so they can fiddle with your team without your consent.

You go on to say:

It just plain doesn't make any sense. A football team doesn't "have" a list of players. It is the list of players. You don't say "John McFootballer has joined SomeTeam's players". You say "John has joined SomeTeam".

You're wrong about the first bit: Drop the word 'list', and it's actually obvious that a team does have players.
However, you hit the nail on the head with the second. You don't want clients calling ateam.Players.Add(...). You do want them calling ateam.AddPlayer(...). And your implemention would (possibly amongst other things) call Players.Add(...) internally.

Hopefully you can see how important encapsulation is to the objective of empowering your objects. You want to allow each class to do its job well without fear of interference from other objects.

In direct response to the Question Title...

dplyr definitely does things that data.table can not.

Your point #3

dplyr abstracts (or will) potential DB interactions

is a direct answer to your own question but isn't elevated to a high enough level. dplyr is truly an extendable front-end to multiple data storage mechanisms where as data.table is an extension to a single one.

Look at dplyr as a back-end agnostic interface, with all of the targets using the same grammer, where you can extend the targets and handlers at will. data.table is, from the dplyr perspective, one of those targets.

You will never (I hope) see a day that data.table attempts to translate your queries to create SQL statements that operate with on-disk or networked data stores.

dplyr can possibly do things data.table will not or might not do as well.

Based on the design of working in-memory, data.table could have a much more difficult time extending itself into parallel processing of queries than dplyr.

In response to the in-body questions...

Usage

Are there analytical tasks that are a lot easier to code with one or the other package for people familiar with the packages (i.e. some combination of keystrokes required vs. required level of esotericism, where less of each is a good thing).

This may seem like a punt but the real answer is no. People familiar with tools seem to use the either the one most familiar to them or the one that is actually the right one for the job at hand. With that being said, sometimes you want to present a particular readability, sometimes a level of performance, and when you have need for a high enough level of both you may just need another tool to go along with what you already have to make clearer abstractions.

Performance

Are there analytical tasks that are performed substantially (i.e. more than 2x) more efficiently in one package vs. another.

Again, no. data.table excels at being efficient in everything it does where dplyr gets the burden of being limited in some respects to the underlying data store and registered handlers.

This means when you run into a performance issue with data.table you can be pretty sure it is in your query function and if it is actually a bottleneck with data.table then you've won yourself the joy of filing a report. This is also true when dplyr is using data.table as the back-end; you may see some overhead from dplyr but odds are it is your query.

When dplyr has performance issues with back-ends you can get around them by registering a function for hybrid evaluation or (in the case of databases) manipulating the generated query prior to execution.

Also see the accepted answer to when is plyr better than data.table?

Update for mid 2016:

The things are changing so fast that if it's late 2017 this answer might not be up to date anymore!

Beginners can quickly get lost in choice of build tools and workflows, but what's most up to date in 2016 is not using Bower, Grunt or Gulp at all! With help of Webpack you can do everything directly in NPM!

• Google "npm as build tool" result: https://medium.com/@dabit3/introduction-to-using-npm-as-a-build-tool-b41076f488b0#.c33e74tsa

• Webpack: https://webpack.github.io/docs/installation.html

Don't get me wrong people use other workflows and I still use GULP in my legacy project(but slowly moving out of it), but this is how it's done in the best companies and developers working in this workflow make a LOT of money!

Look at this template it's a very up-to-date setup consisting of a mixture of the best and the latest technologies: https://github.com/coryhouse/react-slingshot

• Webpack
• NPM as a build tool (no Gulp, Grunt or Bower)
• React with Redux
• ESLint
• the list is long. Go and explore!

Your questions:

When I want to add a package (and check in the dependency into git), where does it belong - into package.json or into bower.json

• Everything belongs in package.json now

• Dependencies required for build are in "devDependencies" i.e. npm install require-dir --save-dev (--save-dev updates your package.json by adding an entry to devDependencies)

• Dependencies required for your application during runtime are in "dependencies" i.e. npm install lodash --save (--save updates your package.json by adding an entry to dependencies)

If that is the case, when should I ever install packages explicitly like that without adding them to the file that manages dependencies (apart from installing command line tools globally)?

Always. Just because of comfort. When you add a flag (--save-dev or --save) the file that manages deps (package.json) gets updated automatically. Don't waste time by editing dependencies in it manually. Shortcut for npm install --save-dev package-name is npm i -D package-name and shortcut for npm install --save package-name is npm i -S package-name

Had the same problem, it was indeed caused by weblogic stupidly using its own opensaml implementation. To solve it, you have to tell it to load classes from WEB-INF/lib for this package in weblogic.xml:

    <prefer-application-packages>
        <package-name>org.opensaml.*</package-name>
    </prefer-application-packages>

maybe <prefer-web-inf-classes>true</prefer-web-inf-classes> would work too.

Joseph: spinner.setOnItemSelectedListener(this) should be below Spinner firstSpinner = (Spinner) findViewById(R.id.spinner1); on onCreate

I believe that I have the simplest answer yet using Spring Boot 1.4, included imports for the test class.:

public class SomeClass {  /// this goes in it's own file
//// fields go here
}

import org.junit.Before
import org.junit.Test
import org.junit.runner.RunWith
import org.springframework.beans.factory.annotation.Autowired
import org.springframework.boot.test.autoconfigure.web.servlet.WebMvcTest
import org.springframework.http.MediaType
import org.springframework.test.context.junit4.SpringRunner
import org.springframework.test.web.servlet.MockMvc

import static org.springframework.test.web.servlet.request.MockMvcRequestBuilders.post
import static org.springframework.test.web.servlet.result.MockMvcResultMatchers.status

@RunWith(SpringRunner.class)
@WebMvcTest(SomeController.class)
public class ControllerTest {

  @Autowired private MockMvc mvc;
  @Autowired private ObjectMapper mapper;

  private SomeClass someClass;  //this could be Autowired
                                //, initialized in the test method
                                //, or created in setup block
  @Before
  public void setup() {
    someClass = new SomeClass(); 
  }

  @Test
  public void postTest() {
    String json = mapper.writeValueAsString(someClass);
    mvc.perform(post("/someControllerUrl")
       .contentType(MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON)
       .content(json)
       .accept(MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON))
       .andExpect(status().isOk());
  }

}

Hope this work

def break_words(stuff):
    """This function will break up words for us."""
    words = stuff.split(' ')
    return words

def sort_words(words):
    """Sorts the words."""
    return sorted(words)

def print_first_word(words):
    """Prints the first word after popping it off."""
    word = words.pop(0)
    print (word)

def print_last_word(words):
    """Prints the last word after popping it off."""
    word = words.pop(-1)
    print(word)

def sort_sentence(sentence):
    """Takes in a full sentence and returns the sorted words."""
    words = break_words(sentence)
    return sort_words(words)

def print_first_and_last(sentence):
    """Prints the first and last words of the sentence."""
    words = break_words(sentence)
    print_first_word(words)
    print_last_word(words)

def print_first_and_last_sorted(sentence):
    """Sorts the words then prints the first and last one."""
    words = sort_sentence(sentence)
    print_first_word(words)
    print_last_word(words)


print ("Let's practice everything.")
print ('You\'d need to know \'bout escapes with \\ that do \n newlines and \t tabs.')

poem = """
\tThe lovely world
with logic so firmly planted
cannot discern \n the needs of love
nor comprehend passion from intuition
and requires an explantion
\n\t\twhere there is none.
"""


print ("--------------")
print (poem)
print ("--------------")

five = 10 - 2 + 3 - 5
print ("This should be five: %s" % five)

def secret_formula(start_point):
    jelly_beans = start_point * 500
    jars = jelly_beans / 1000
    crates = jars / 100
    return jelly_beans, jars, crates


start_point = 10000
jelly_beans, jars, crates = secret_formula(start_point)

print ("With a starting point of: %d" % start_point)
print ("We'd have %d jeans, %d jars, and %d crates." % (jelly_beans, jars, crates))

start_point = start_point / 10

print ("We can also do that this way:")
print ("We'd have %d beans, %d jars, and %d crabapples." % secret_formula(start_point))


sentence = "All god\tthings come to those who weight."

words =  break_words(sentence)
sorted_words =  sort_words(words)

print_first_word(words)
print_last_word(words)
print_first_word(sorted_words)
print_last_word(sorted_words)
sorted_words =  sort_sentence(sentence)
print (sorted_words)

print_first_and_last(sentence)
print_first_and_last_sorted(sentence)

Ajedi32's answer is what I was looking for but for some commits I ran into this error:

error: cannot apply binary patch to 'path/to/directory' without full index line

May be because some files of the directory are binary files. Adding '--binary' option to the git diff command fixed it:

git diff --binary --cached commit -- path/to/directory | git apply -R --index

In my case, I missed to write @JsonProperty annotation in one of the fields which was causing this error.

matrix.size according to the numpy docs returns the Number of elements in the array. Hope that helps.

My sample, Tested in Android studio 2.1

Define button in xml layout

<Button
    android:id="@+id/btn1"
    android:layout_width="wrap_content"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content" />

Java pulsation detect

Button clickButton = (Button) findViewById(R.id.btn1);
if (clickButton != null) {
    clickButton.setOnClickListener( new View.OnClickListener() {

        @Override
        public void onClick(View v) {
            /***Do what you want with the click here***/
        }
    });
}

I think the answers above are missing a simple approach that I've found very useful.

When I have a file that is too large to load in memory, I break up the file into multiple smaller files (either by row or cols)

Example: In case of 30 days worth of trading data of ~30GB size, I break it into a file per day of ~1GB size. I subsequently process each file separately and aggregate results at the end

One of the biggest advantages is that it allows parallel processing of the files (either multiple threads or processes)

The other advantage is that file manipulation (like adding/removing dates in the example) can be accomplished by regular shell commands, which is not be possible in more advanced/complicated file formats

This approach doesn't cover all scenarios, but is very useful in a lot of them

With the help of ceztko's answer I wrote this little helper function to make my life easier:

function gpu()
{
    if git rev-parse --abbrev-ref --symbolic-full-name @{u} > /dev/null 2>&1; then
        git push origin HEAD
    else
        git push -u origin HEAD
    fi
}

It pushes the current branch to origin and also sets the remote tracking branch if it hasn't been setup yet.

As Tr?n Si Long suggested, use

String[] mStrings = new String[title.length];

And replace string concatation with proper parenthesis.

mStrings[i] = (urlbase + (title[i].replaceAll("[^a-zA-Z]", ""))).toLowerCase() + imgSel;

Try this. If it's problem due to concatation, it will be resolved with proper brackets. Hope it helps.

wt = tt - cpu tm.
Tt = cpu tm + wt.

Where wt is a waiting time and tt is turnaround time. Cpu time is also called burst time.

I created a div element which has the same size as the image and is positioned on top of the image. Then, the mouse events do not go to the image element.

You can't use CUDA for GPU Programming as CUDA is supported by NVIDIA devices only. If you want to learn GPU Computing I would suggest you to start CUDA and OpenCL simultaneously. That would be very much beneficial for you.. Talking about CUDA, you can use mCUDA. It doesn't require NVIDIA's GPU..

To be absolutely clear... what you describe does not conflict with the spec in any way. The spec talks about the values Hibernate assigns to your entities, not the values actually stored in the database sequence.

However, there is the option to get the behavior you are looking for. First see my reply on Is there a way to dynamically choose a @GeneratedValue strategy using JPA annotations and Hibernate? That will give you the basics. As long as you are set up to use that SequenceStyleGenerator, Hibernate will interpret allocationSize using the "pooled optimizer" in the SequenceStyleGenerator. The "pooled optimizer" is for use with databases that allow an "increment" option on the creation of sequences (not all databases that support sequences support an increment). Anyway, read up about the various optimizer strategies there.

Would something like this work:

In [7]: df.groupby('dummy').returns.agg({'func1' : lambda x: x.sum(), 'func2' : lambda x: x.prod()})
Out[7]: 
              func2     func1
dummy                        
1     -4.263768e-16 -0.188565

executePendingTransactions() , commitNow() not worked (

Worked in androidx (jetpack).

private final FragmentManager fragmentManager = getSupportFragmentManager();

public void removeFragment(FragmentTag tag) {
    Fragment fragmentRemove = fragmentManager.findFragmentByTag(tag.toString());
    if (fragmentRemove != null) {
        fragmentManager.beginTransaction()
                .remove(fragmentRemove)
                .commit();

        // fix by @Ogbe
        fragmentManager.popBackStackImmediate(tag.toString(), 
            FragmentManager.POP_BACK_STACK_INCLUSIVE);
    }
}

Just to phrase things differently from the great answers above, as that has helped me get an intuitive understanding of negative margins:

A negative margin on an element allows it to eat up the space of its parent container.

Adding a (positive) margin on the bottom doesn't allow the element to do that - it only pushes back whatever element is below.

Your sum

v1 + (incident edges) + v2 + (incident edges) + .... + vn + (incident edges)

can be rewritten as

(v1 + v2 + ... + vn) + [(incident_edges v1) + (incident_edges v2) + ... + (incident_edges vn)]

and the first group is O(N) while the other is O(E).

If your trying the aggregate solutions above and you get the error:

invalid type (list) for variable

Because you're using date or datetime stamps, try using as.character on the variables:

aggregate(x ~ as.character(Year) + Month, data = df, FUN = length)

On one or both of the variables.

You can use git log to display the diffs while searching:

git log -p -- path/to/file

Mathematicians have their own little funny ways, so instead of saying "then we call function f passing it x as a parameter" as we programmers would say, they talk about "applying function f to its argument x".

In mathematics and computer science, Apply is a function that applies functions to arguments.
Wikipedia

apply serves the purpose of closing the gap between Object-Oriented and Functional paradigms in Scala. Every function in Scala can be represented as an object. Every function also has an OO type: for instance, a function that takes an Int parameter and returns an Int will have OO type of Function1[Int,Int].

 // define a function in scala
 (x:Int) => x + 1

 // assign an object representing the function to a variable
 val f = (x:Int) => x + 1

Since everything is an object in Scala f can now be treated as a reference to Function1[Int,Int] object. For example, we can call toString method inherited from Any, that would have been impossible for a pure function, because functions don't have methods:

  f.toString

Or we could define another Function1[Int,Int] object by calling compose method on f and chaining two different functions together:

 val f2 = f.compose((x:Int) => x - 1)

Now if we want to actually execute the function, or as mathematician say "apply a function to its arguments" we would call the apply method on the Function1[Int,Int] object:

 f2.apply(2)

Writing f.apply(args) every time you want to execute a function represented as an object is the Object-Oriented way, but would add a lot of clutter to the code without adding much additional information and it would be nice to be able to use more standard notation, such as f(args). That's where Scala compiler steps in and whenever we have a reference f to a function object and write f (args) to apply arguments to the represented function the compiler silently expands f (args) to the object method call f.apply (args).

Every function in Scala can be treated as an object and it works the other way too - every object can be treated as a function, provided it has the apply method. Such objects can be used in the function notation:

// we will be able to use this object as a function, as well as an object
object Foo {
  var y = 5
  def apply (x: Int) = x + y
}


Foo (1) // using Foo object in function notation 

There are many usage cases when we would want to treat an object as a function. The most common scenario is a factory pattern. Instead of adding clutter to the code using a factory method we can apply object to a set of arguments to create a new instance of an associated class:

List(1,2,3) // same as List.apply(1,2,3) but less clutter, functional notation

// the way the factory method invocation would have looked
// in other languages with OO notation - needless clutter
List.instanceOf(1,2,3) 

So apply method is just a handy way of closing the gap between functions and objects in Scala.

jQuery needs to be the first script you import. The first script on your page

<script type="text/javascript" src="/test/wp-content/themes/child/script/jquery.jcarousel.min.js"></script>

appears to be a jQuery plugin, which is likely generating an error since jQuery hasn't been loaded on the page yet.

I would like to suggest another framework: Apache Pivot http://pivot.apache.org/.

I tried it briefly and was impressed by what it can offer as an RIA (Rich Internet Application) framework ala Flash.

It renders UI using Java2D, thus minimizing the impact of (IMO, bloated) legacies of Swing and AWT.

I also prefer decorator syntax to deriving from metaclass. My two cents:

from typing import Callable, Dict, Set


def singleton(cls_: Callable) -> type:
    """ Implements a simple singleton decorator
    """
    class Singleton(cls_):  # type: ignore
        __instances: Dict[type, object] = {}
        __initialized: Set[type] = set()

        def __new__(cls, *args, **kwargs):
            if Singleton.__instances.get(cls) is None:
                Singleton.__instances[cls] = super().__new__(cls, *args, **kwargs)
            return Singleton.__instances[cls]

        def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
            if self.__class__ not in Singleton.__initialized:
                Singleton.__initialized.add(self.__class__)
                super().__init__(*args, **kwargs)

    return Singleton


@singleton
class MyClass(...):
    ...

This has some benefits above other decorators provided:

• isinstance(MyClass(), MyClass) will still work (returning a function from the clausure instead of a class will make isinstance to fail)
• property, classmethod and staticmethod will still work as expected
• __init__() constructor is executed only once
• You can inherit from your decorated class (useless?) using @singleton again

Cons:

• print(MyClass().__class__.__name__) will return Singleton instead od MyClass. If you still need this, I recommend using a metaclass as suggested above.

If you need a different instance based on constructor parameters this solution needs to be improved (solution provided by siddhesh-suhas-sathe provides this).

Finally, as other suggested, consider using a module in python. Modules are objects. You can even pass them in variables and inject them in other classes.

The excellent joda-time library is almost always a better choice than Java's Date or Calendar classes. Here's a few examples:

DateTime aDate = new DateTime(year, month, day, hour, minute, second);
DateTime anotherDate = new DateTime(anotherYear, anotherMonth, anotherDay, ...);
if (aDate.isAfter(anotherDate)) {...}
DateTime yearFromADate = aDate.plusYears(1);

android:focusableInTouchMode="true"
android:focusable="true"
android:clickable="true"

Add them to your ViewGroup that includes your EditTextView. It works properly to my Constraint Layout. Hope this help

While a mutex may be used to solve other problems, the primary reason they exist is to provide mutual exclusion and thereby solve what is known as a race condition. When two (or more) threads or processes are attempting to access the same variable concurrently, we have potential for a race condition. Consider the following code

//somewhere long ago, we have i declared as int
void my_concurrently_called_function()
{
  i++;
}

The internals of this function look so simple. It's only one statement. However, a typical pseudo-assembly language equivalent might be:

load i from memory into a register
add 1 to i
store i back into memory

Because the equivalent assembly-language instructions are all required to perform the increment operation on i, we say that incrementing i is a non-atmoic operation. An atomic operation is one that can be completed on the hardware with a gurantee of not being interrupted once the instruction execution has begun. Incrementing i consists of a chain of 3 atomic instructions. In a concurrent system where several threads are calling the function, problems arise when a thread reads or writes at the wrong time. Imagine we have two threads running simultaneoulsy and one calls the function immediately after the other. Let's also say that we have i initialized to 0. Also assume that we have plenty of registers and that the two threads are using completely different registers, so there will be no collisions. The actual timing of these events may be:

thread 1 load 0 into register from memory corresponding to i //register is currently 0
thread 1 add 1 to a register //register is now 1, but not memory is 0
thread 2 load 0 into register from memory corresponding to i
thread 2 add 1 to a register //register is now 1, but not memory is 0
thread 1 write register to memory //memory is now 1
thread 2 write register to memory //memory is now 1

What's happened is that we have two threads incrementing i concurrently, our function gets called twice, but the outcome is inconsistent with that fact. It looks like the function was only called once. This is because the atomicity is "broken" at the machine level, meaning threads can interrupt each other or work together at the wrong times.

We need a mechanism to solve this. We need to impose some ordering to the instructions above. One common mechanism is to block all threads except one. Pthread mutex uses this mechanism.

Any thread which has to execute some lines of code which may unsafely modify shared values by other threads at the same time (using the phone to talk to his wife), should first be made acquire a lock on a mutex. In this way, any thread that requires access to the shared data must pass through the mutex lock. Only then will a thread be able to execute the code. This section of code is called a critical section.

Once the thread has executed the critical section, it should release the lock on the mutex so that another thread can acquire a lock on the mutex.

The concept of having a mutex seems a bit odd when considering humans seeking exclusive access to real, physical objects but when programming, we must be intentional. Concurrent threads and processes don't have the social and cultural upbringing that we do, so we must force them to share data nicely.

So technically speaking, how does a mutex work? Doesn't it suffer from the same race conditions that we mentioned earlier? Isn't pthread_mutex_lock() a bit more complex that a simple increment of a variable?

Technically speaking, we need some hardware support to help us out. The hardware designers give us machine instructions that do more than one thing but are guranteed to be atomic. A classic example of such an instruction is the test-and-set (TAS). When trying to acquire a lock on a resource, we might use the TAS might check to see if a value in memory is 0. If it is, that would be our signal that the resource is in use and we do nothing (or more accurately, we wait by some mechanism. A pthreads mutex will put us into a special queue in the operating system and will notify us when the resource becomes available. Dumber systems may require us to do a tight spin loop, testing the condition over and over). If the value in memory is not 0, the TAS sets the location to something other than 0 without using any other instructions. It's like combining two assembly instructions into 1 to give us atomicity. Thus, testing and changing the value (if changing is appropriate) cannot be interrupted once it has begun. We can build mutexes on top of such an instruction.

Note: some sections may appear similar to an earlier answer. I accepted his invite to edit, he preferred the original way it was, so I'm keeping what I had which is infused with a little bit of his verbiage.

This error can sometimes be misleading. 2 things you might want to check:

1. Is there an actual JAR for the dependency in the repo? Your error message contains a URL of where it is searching, so go there, and then browse to the folder that matches your dependency. Is there a jar? If not, you need to change your dependency. (for example, you could be pointing at a top level parent dependency, when you should be pointing at a sub project)

2. If the jar exists on the remote repo, then just delete your local copy. It will be in your home directory (unless you configured differently) under .m2/repository (ls -a to show hidden if on Linux).

My problem was to display the record even if no or only one phone number exists (full address book). Therefore I used a LEFT JOIN which takes all records from the left, even if no corresponding exists on the right. For me this works in Microsoft Access SQL (they require the parenthesis!)

SELECT t.PhoneNumber1, t.PhoneNumber2, t.PhoneNumber3
   t1.SomeOtherFieldForPhone1, t2.someOtherFieldForPhone2, t3.someOtherFieldForPhone3
FROM 
(
 (
  Table1 AS t LEFT JOIN Table2 AS t3 ON t.PhoneNumber3 = t3.PhoneNumber
 )
 LEFT JOIN Table2 AS t2 ON t.PhoneNumber2 = t2.PhoneNumber
)
LEFT JOIN Table2 AS t1 ON t.PhoneNumber1 = t1.PhoneNumber;

I'm not sure this is so surprising. Most people who code in PHP are not well versed in what PHP is actually doing at the bare metal. I'll state a few things, which will be true most of the time:

1. If you're not modifying the variable, by-value is faster in PHP. This is because it's reference counted anyway and by-value gives it less to do. It knows the second you modify that ZVAL (PHP's internal data structure for most types), it will have to break it off in a straightforward way (copy it and forget about the other ZVAL). But you never modify it, so it doesn't matter. References make that more complicated with more bookkeeping it has to do to know what to do when you modify the variable. So if you're read-only, paradoxically it's better not the point that out with the &. I know, it's counter intuitive, but it's also true.

2. Foreach isn't slow. And for simple iteration, the condition it's testing against — "am I at the end of this array" — is done using native code, not PHP opcodes. Even if it's APC cached opcodes, it's still slower than a bunch of native operations done at the bare metal.

3. Using a for loop "for ($i=0; $i < count($x); $i++) is slow because of the count(), and the lack of PHP's ability (or really any interpreted language) to evaluate at parse time whether anything modifies the array. This prevents it from evaluating the count once.

4. But even once you fix it with "$c=count($x); for ($i=0; $i<$c; $i++) the $i<$c is a bunch of Zend opcodes at best, as is the $i++. In the course of 100000 iterations, this can matter. Foreach knows at the native level what to do. No PHP opcodes needed to test the "am I at the end of this array" condition.

5. What about the old school "while(list(" stuff? Well, using each(), current(), etc. are all going to involve at least 1 function call, which isn't slow, but not free. Yes, those are PHP opcodes again! So while + list + each has its costs as well.

For these reasons foreach is understandably the best option for simple iteration.

And don't forget, it's also the easiest to read, so it's win-win.

From the sed man page:

Normally, sed cyclically copies a line of input, not including its terminating newline character, into a pattern space, (unless there is something left after a "D" function), applies all of the commands with addresses that select that pattern space, copies the pattern space to the standard output, appending a newline, and deletes the pattern space.

It's operating on the line without the newline present, so the pattern you have there can't ever match. You need to do something else - like match against $ (end-of-line) or ^ (start-of-line).

Here's an example of something that worked for me:

$ cat > states
California
Massachusetts
Arizona
$ sed -e 's/$/\
> /' states
California

Massachusetts

Arizona

I typed a literal newline character after the \ in the sed line.

LINQ-to-SQL is a remarkable piece of technology that is very simple to use, and by and large generates very good queries to the back end. LINQ-to-EF was slated to supplant it, but historically has been extremely clunky to use and generated far inferior SQL. I don't know the current state of affairs, but Microsoft promised to migrate all the goodness of L2S into L2EF, so maybe it's all better now.

Personally, I have a passionate dislike of ORM tools (see my diatribe here for the details), and so I see no reason to favour L2EF, since L2S gives me all I ever expect to need from a data access layer. In fact, I even think that L2S features such as hand-crafted mappings and inheritance modeling add completely unnecessary complexity. But that's just me. ;-)

I would think that one reason could be that the color is applied to things other than font. For example:

div {
    border: 1px solid;
    color: red;
}

Yields both a red font color and a red border.

Alternatively, it could just be that the W3C's CSS standards are completely backwards and nonsensical as evidenced elsewhere.

Because the case [2] document.myForm.foo is a dialect from Internet Exploere. So instead of it, I prefer document.forms.myForm.elements.foo or document.forms["myForm"].elements["foo"] .

Remember that

log(n!) = log(1) + log(2) + ... + log(n-1) + log(n)

You can get the upper bound by

log(1) + log(2) + ... + log(n) <= log(n) + log(n) + ... + log(n)
                                = n*log(n)

And you can get the lower bound by doing a similar thing after throwing away the first half of the sum:

log(1) + ... + log(n/2) + ... + log(n) >= log(n/2) + ... + log(n) 
                                       = log(n/2) + log(n/2+1) + ... + log(n-1) + log(n)
                                       >= log(n/2) + ... + log(n/2)
                                        = n/2 * log(n/2) 

Use android.app.Dialog.setOnDismissListener(OnDismissListener listener).

Just to clarify the best practice:

1. Text format messages should almost always be stored as TEXT (they end up being arbitrarily long)

2. String attributes should be stored as VARCHAR (the destination user name, the subject, etc...).

I understand that you've got a front end limit, which is great until it isn't. *grin* The trick is to think of the DB as separate from the applications that connect to it. Just because one application puts a limit on the data, doesn't mean that the data is intrinsically limited.

What is it about the messages themselves that forces them to never be more then 3000 characters? If it's just an arbitrary application constraint (say, for a text box or something), use a TEXT field at the data layer.

Ookii folder dialog can be found at Nuget.

PM> Install-Package Ookii.Dialogs.Wpf

And, example code is as below.

var dialog = new Ookii.Dialogs.Wpf.VistaFolderBrowserDialog();
if (dialog.ShowDialog(this).GetValueOrDefault())
{
    textBoxFolderPath.Text = dialog.SelectedPath;
}

More information on how to use it: https://github.com/augustoproiete/ookii-dialogs-wpf

The question:
Does one unknown equal another unknown?
(NULL = NULL)
That question is something no one can answer so it defaults to true or false depending on your ansi_nulls setting.

However the question:
Is this unknown variable unknown?
This question is quite different and can be answered with true.

nullVariable = null is comparing the values
nullVariable is null is comparing the state of the variable

From the mysql man page:

   You can execute SQL statements in a script file (batch file) like this:

       shell> mysql db_name < script.sql > output.tab

Put the query in script.sql and run it.

You can use all functions from Long, if you put the number into "(" ")". That way you can cast the long to an int:

<c:out value="${map[(1).intValue()]}"/>

B+Trees are much easier and higher performing to do a full scan, as in look at every piece of data that the tree indexes, since the terminal nodes form a linked list. To do a full scan with a B-Tree you need to do a full tree traversal to find all the data.

B-Trees on the other hand can be faster when you do a seek (looking for a specific piece of data by key) especially when the tree resides in RAM or other non-block storage. Since you can elevate commonly used nodes in the tree there are less comparisons required to get to the data.

Human brain can be a good example of singly linked list. In the initial stages of learning something by heart, the natural process is to link one item to next. It's a subconscious act. Let's take an example of mugging up 8 lines of Wordsworth's Solitary Reaper:

Behold her, single in the field,
Yon solitary Highland Lass!
Reaping and singing by herself;
Stop here, or gently pass!
Alone she cuts and binds the grain,
And sings a melancholy strain;
O listen! for the Vale profound
Is overflowing with the sound.

Our mind doesn't work well like an array that facilitates random access. If you ask the guy what's the last line, it will be harder for him to tell. He will have to go from line one to reach there. It's even harder if you ask him what's the fifth line.

At the same time if you give him a pointer, he will go forward. Ok start from Reaping and singing by herself;?. It becomes easier now. It's even easier if you could give him two lines, Alone she cuts and binds the grain, And sings a melancholy strain; because he gets the flow better. Similarly, if you give him nothing at all, he will have to start from the start to get the lines. This is classic linked list.

There should be few anomalies in the analogy which might not fit well, but this somewhat explains how linked list works. Once you become somewhat proficient or know the poem inside-out, the linked list rolls (brain) into a hash table or array which facilitates O(1) lookup where you will be able to pick the lines from anywhere.

For simple document, I sometimes use verbatim, but listing is nice for big chunk of code.

You're looking for http_build_query().

In my opinion, the amount of work to add a new operation is more or less the same using Visitor Pattern or direct modification of each element structure. Also, if I were to add new element class, say Cow, the Operation interface will be affected and this propagates to all existing class of elements, therefore requiring recompilation of all element classes. So what is the point?

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

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

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

  ...

  $array = array(
      1 => 'Awaiting for Confirmation', 
      2 => 'Asssigned', 
      3 => 'In Progress', 
      4 => 'Completed', 
      5 => 'Mark As Spam', 
  );



  return array_values($array);
  ...

removing the scope tag in pom.xml for junit worked..

All interaction between server(your flask app) and client(browser) going by request and response. When user hit button submit in your form his browser send request with this form to your server (flask app), and you can get content of the form like:

request.args.get('form_name')

A nice kotlin solution, using the latest cross-platform answer mentioned by lakshman sai...

No unnecessary Uri.toString and the Uri.parse though, this answer clean and minimal:

 val intentUri = Uri.Builder().apply {
      scheme("https")
      authority("www.google.com")
      appendPath("maps")
      appendPath("dir")
      appendPath("")
      appendQueryParameter("api", "1")
      appendQueryParameter("destination", "${yourLocation.latitude},${yourLocation.longitude}")
 }.build()
 startActivity(Intent(Intent.ACTION_VIEW).apply {
      data = intentUri
 })

The short version is: The efficient way to use readlines() is to not use it. Ever.

I read some doc notes on readlines(), where people has claimed that this readlines() reads whole file content into memory and hence generally consumes more memory compared to readline() or read().

The documentation for readlines() explicitly guarantees that it reads the whole file into memory, and parses it into lines, and builds a list full of strings out of those lines.

But the documentation for read() likewise guarantees that it reads the whole file into memory, and builds a string, so that doesn't help.

On top of using more memory, this also means you can't do any work until the whole thing is read. If you alternate reading and processing in even the most naive way, you will benefit from at least some pipelining (thanks to the OS disk cache, DMA, CPU pipeline, etc.), so you will be working on one batch while the next batch is being read. But if you force the computer to read the whole file in, then parse the whole file, then run your code, you only get one region of overlapping work for the entire file, instead of one region of overlapping work per read.

You can work around this in three ways:

1. Write a loop around readlines(sizehint), read(size), or readline().
2. Just use the file as a lazy iterator without calling any of these.
3. mmap the file, which allows you to treat it as a giant string without first reading it in.

For example, this has to read all of foo at once:

with open('foo') as f:
    lines = f.readlines()
    for line in lines:
        pass

But this only reads about 8K at a time:

with open('foo') as f:
    while True:
        lines = f.readlines(8192)
        if not lines:
            break
        for line in lines:
            pass

And this only reads one line at a time—although Python is allowed to (and will) pick a nice buffer size to make things faster.

with open('foo') as f:
    while True:
        line = f.readline()
        if not line:
            break
        pass

And this will do the exact same thing as the previous:

with open('foo') as f:
    for line in f:
        pass

Meanwhile:

but should the garbage collector automatically clear that loaded content from memory at the end of my loop, hence at any instant my memory should have only the contents of my currently processed file right ?

Python doesn't make any such guarantees about garbage collection.

The CPython implementation happens to use refcounting for GC, which means that in your code, as soon as file_content gets rebound or goes away, the giant list of strings, and all of the strings within it, will be freed to the freelist, meaning the same memory can be reused again for your next pass.

However, all those allocations, copies, and deallocations aren't free—it's much faster to not do them than to do them.

On top of that, having your strings scattered across a large swath of memory instead of reusing the same small chunk of memory over and over hurts your cache behavior.

Plus, while the memory usage may be constant (or, rather, linear in the size of your largest file, rather than in the sum of your file sizes), that rush of mallocs to expand it the first time will be one of the slowest things you do (which also makes it much harder to do performance comparisons).

Putting it all together, here's how I'd write your program:

for filename in os.listdir(input_dir):
    with open(filename, 'rb') as f:
        if filename.endswith(".gz"):
            f = gzip.open(fileobj=f)
        words = (line.split(delimiter) for line in f)
        ... my logic ...  

Or, maybe:

for filename in os.listdir(input_dir):
    if filename.endswith(".gz"):
        f = gzip.open(filename, 'rb')
    else:
        f = open(filename, 'rb')
    with contextlib.closing(f):
        words = (line.split(delimiter) for line in f)
        ... my logic ...

If you need to handle error messages using jQuery.AJAX you will need to modify the xhr function so the responseType is not being modified when an error happens.

So you will have to modify the responseType to "blob" only if it is a successful call:

$.ajax({
    ...
    xhr: function() {
        var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();
        xhr.onreadystatechange = function() {
            if (xhr.readyState == 2) {
                if (xhr.status == 200) {
                    xhr.responseType = "blob";
                } else {
                    xhr.responseType = "text";
                }
            }
        };
        return xhr;
    },
    ...
    error: function(xhr, textStatus, errorThrown) {
        // Here you are able now to access to the property "responseText"
        // as you have the type set to "text" instead of "blob".
        console.error(xhr.responseText);
    },
    success: function(data) {
        console.log(data); // Here is "blob" type
    }
});

Note

If you debug and place a breakpoint at the point right after setting the xhr.responseType to "blob" you can note that if you try to get the value for responseText you will get the following message:

The value is only accessible if the object's 'responseType' is '' or 'text' (was 'blob').

Your best bet is to change that column to a timestamp. MySQL will automatically use the first timestamp in a row as a 'last modified' value and update it for you. This is configurable if you just want to save creation time.

See doc http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/timestamp-initialization.html

def GetShiftingWindows(thelist, size):
    return [ thelist[x:x+size] for x in range( len(thelist) - size + 1 ) ]

>> a = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
>> GetShiftingWindows(a, 3)
[ [1, 2, 3], [2, 3, 4], [3, 4, 5] ]

For the first non-paste() answer, we can look at stringr::str_c() (and then toString() below). It hasn't been around as long as this question, so I think it's useful to mention that it also exists.

Very simple to use, as you can see.

tmp <- cbind("GAD", "AB")
library(stringr)
str_c(tmp, collapse = ",")
# [1] "GAD,AB"

From its documentation file description, it fits this problem nicely.

To understand how str_c works, you need to imagine that you are building up a matrix of strings. Each input argument forms a column, and is expanded to the length of the longest argument, using the usual recyling rules. The sep string is inserted between each column. If collapse is NULL each row is collapsed into a single string. If non-NULL that string is inserted at the end of each row, and the entire matrix collapsed to a single string.

Added 4/13/2016: It's not exactly the same as your desired output (extra space), but no one has mentioned it either. toString() is basically a version of paste() with collapse = ", " hard-coded, so you can do

toString(tmp)
# [1] "GAD, AB"

If you have something else altering the DB (say another process) and need to ensure you see these changes, use AsNoTracking(), otherwise EF may give you the last copy that your context had instead, hence it being good to usually use a new context every query:

http://codethug.com/2016/02/19/Entity-Framework-Cache-Busting/

uri = URI('https://myapp.com/api/v1/resource')
req = Net::HTTP::Post.new(uri, 'Content-Type' => 'application/json')
req.body = {param1: 'some value', param2: 'some other value'}.to_json
res = Net::HTTP.start(uri.hostname, uri.port) do |http|
  http.request(req)
end

Here's some code that works for us. We found MSIE to be hit and miss with DomContentLoaded, there appears to be some delay when no additional resources are cached (up to 300ms based on our console logging), and it triggers too fast when they are cached. So we resorted to a fallback for MISE. You also want to trigger the doStuff() function whether DomContentLoaded triggers before or after your external JS files.

// detect MSIE 9,10,11, but not Edge
ua=navigator.userAgent.toLowerCase();isIE=/msie/.test(ua);

function doStuff(){
    //
}
if(isIE){
    // play it safe, very few users, exec ur JS when all resources are loaded
    window.onload=function(){doStuff();}
} else {
    // add event listener to trigger your function when DOMContentLoaded
    if(document.readyState==='loading'){
        document.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded',doStuff);
    } else {
        // DOMContentLoaded already loaded, so better trigger your function
        doStuff();
    }
}

For .Net core i had many problems using SSH.net and also its deprecated. I tried a few other libraries, even for other programming languages. But i found a very good alternative. https://stackoverflow.com/a/64443701/8529170

The simplest way is to test whether a number is an integer is int(x) == x. Otherwise, what David Heffernan said.

One liner:

total_line_count = sum(1 for line in open("filename.txt"))

print(total_line_count)

If you are programming in PHP, it is useful to split lines by \n and then trim() each line (provided you don't care about whitespace) to give you a "clean" line regardless.

foreach($line in explode("\n", $data))
{
    $line = trim($line);
    ...
}

A stateful server keeps state between connections. A stateless server does not.

So, when you send a request to a stateful server, it may create some kind of connection object that tracks what information you request. When you send another request, that request operates on the state from the previous request. So you can send a request to "open" something. And then you can send a request to "close" it later. In-between the two requests, that thing is "open" on the server.

When you send a request to a stateless server, it does not create any objects that track information regarding your requests. If you "open" something on the server, the server retains no information at all that you have something open. A "close" operation would make no sense, since there would be nothing to close.

HTTP and NFS are stateless protocols. Each request stands on its own.

Sometimes cookies are used to add some state to a stateless protocol. In HTTP (web pages), the server sends you a cookie and then the browser holds the state, only to send it back to the server on a subsequent request.

SMB is a stateful protocol. A client can open a file on the server, and the server may deny other clients access to that file until the client closes it.

you can run

pod install --verbose 

to see what's going on behind the scenes.. at least you'll know where it's stuck at (it could be a git clone operation that's taking too long because of your slow network etc)

to have an even better idea of why it seems to be stuck (running verbose can get you something like this

-> Installing Typhoon (2.2.1)
 > GitHub download
 > Creating cache git repo (~/Library/Caches/CocoaPods/GitHub/0363445acc1ed036ea1f162b4d8d143134f53b92)
 > Cloning to Pods folder
       $ /usr/bin/git clone https://github.com/typhoon-framework/Typhoon.git ~/Library/Caches/CocoaPods/GitHub/0363445acc1ed036ea1f162b4d8d143134f53b92 --mirror
       Cloning into bare repository '~/Library/Caches/CocoaPods/GitHub/0363445acc1ed036ea1f162b4d8d143134f53b92'...

is to find out the size of the git repo you're cloning.. if you're cloning from github.. you can use this format:

/repos/:user/:repo

so, for example, to find out about the above repo type

https://api.github.com/repos/typhoon-framework/Typhoon

and the returned JSON will have a size key, value. so the above returned

"size": 94014,

which is approx 90mb. no wonder it's taking forever! (btw.. by the time I wrote this.. it just finished.. ha!)

update: one common thing that cocoa pods do before it even starts downloading the dependencies listed in your podfile, is to download/update its own repo (they call it Setting up Cocoapods Master repo.. look at this:

pod install --verbose

Analyzing dependencies

Updating spec repositories
  $ /usr/bin/git rev-parse  >/dev/null 2>&1
  $ /usr/bin/git ls-remote
  From https://github.com/CocoaPods/Specs.git
  09b0e7431ab82063d467296904a85d72ed40cd73  HEAD
  ..

the bad news is that if you follow the above procedure to find out how big the cocoa pod repo is.. you'll get this: "size": 614373,.. which is a lot.

so to get a more accurate way of knowing how long it takes to just install your own repo.. you can set up the cocoa pods master repo separately by using pod setup:

$ pod help setup
Usage:

$ pod setup

  Creates a directory at `~/.cocoapods/repos` which will hold your spec-repos.
  This is where it will create a clone of the public `master` spec-repo from:

      https://github.com/CocoaPods/Specs

  If the clone already exists, it will ensure that it is up-to-date.

then running pod install

It depends on the jQuery selector that you use. Since id should be unique within the DOM, the first one would be simple:

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

The second one might require something more, depending on the other elements and how to uniquely identify it. If the name of that particular input is unique, then this would work:

$('input[name="Vizualizeaza"]').hide();

You can access directly the request array with $request['key'] = 'value';

There is a MUCH easier solution to this than posted here, or in related threads. If you are using a webview (as I am), you can achieve this by executing a JAVASCRIPT function within it. If you are not using a webview, you might want to create a hidden one for this purpose. Here's a function that works in just about any browser (or webview) to kickoff ca installation (generally through the shared os cert repository, including on a Droid). It uses a nice trick with iFrames. Just pass the url to a .crt file to this function:

function installTrustedRootCert( rootCertUrl ){
    id = "rootCertInstaller";
    iframe = document.getElementById( id );
    if( iframe != null ) document.body.removeChild( iframe );
    iframe = document.createElement( "iframe" );
    iframe.id = id;
    iframe.style.display = "none";
    document.body.appendChild( iframe );
    iframe.src = rootCertUrl;
}

UPDATE:

The iframe trick works on Droids with API 19 and up, but older versions of the webview won't work like this. The general idea still works though - just download/open the file with a webview and then let the os take over. This may be an easier and more universal solution (in the actual java now):

 public static void installTrustedRootCert( final String certAddress ){
     WebView certWebView = new WebView( instance_ );
     certWebView.loadUrl( certAddress );
 }

Note that instance_ is a reference to the Activity. This works perfectly if you know the url to the cert. In my case, however, I resolve that dynamically with the server side software. I had to add a fair amount of additional code to intercept a redirection url and call this in a manner which did not cause a crash based on a threading complication, but I won't add all that confusion here...

In any application, there are default preferences that can accessed through the PreferenceManager instance and its related method getDefaultSharedPreferences(Context) .

With the SharedPreference instance one can retrieve the int value of the any preference with the getInt(String key, int defVal). The preference we are interested in this case is counter .

In our case, we can modify the SharedPreference instance in our case using the edit() and use the putInt(String key, int newVal) We increased the count for our application that presist beyond the application and displayed accordingly.

To further demo this, restart and you application again, you will notice that the count will increase each time you restart the application.

PreferencesDemo.java

Code:

package org.example.preferences;
import android.app.Activity;
import android.content.SharedPreferences;
import android.os.Bundle;
import android.preference.PreferenceManager;
import android.widget.TextView;

public class PreferencesDemo extends Activity {
   /** Called when the activity is first created. */
    @Override
    public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
        setContentView(R.layout.main);

        // Get the app's shared preferences
        SharedPreferences app_preferences = 
        PreferenceManager.getDefaultSharedPreferences(this);

        // Get the value for the run counter
        int counter = app_preferences.getInt("counter", 0);

        // Update the TextView
        TextView text = (TextView) findViewById(R.id.text);
        text.setText("This app has been started " + counter + " times.");

        // Increment the counter
        SharedPreferences.Editor editor = app_preferences.edit();
        editor.putInt("counter", ++counter);
        editor.commit(); // Very important
    }
}

main.xml

Code:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<LinearLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
      android:orientation="vertical"
      android:layout_width="fill_parent"
      android:layout_height="fill_parent" >

        <TextView
            android:id="@+id/text"  
            android:layout_width="fill_parent" 
            android:layout_height="wrap_content" 
            android:text="@string/hello" />
</LinearLayout>

If you are using LINUX, you can use pyALSAAUDIO. For windows, we have PyAudio and there is also a library called SoundAnalyse.

I found an example for Linux here:

#!/usr/bin/python
## This is an example of a simple sound capture script.
##
## The script opens an ALSA pcm for sound capture. Set
## various attributes of the capture, and reads in a loop,
## Then prints the volume.
##
## To test it out, run it and shout at your microphone:

import alsaaudio, time, audioop

# Open the device in nonblocking capture mode. The last argument could
# just as well have been zero for blocking mode. Then we could have
# left out the sleep call in the bottom of the loop
inp = alsaaudio.PCM(alsaaudio.PCM_CAPTURE,alsaaudio.PCM_NONBLOCK)

# Set attributes: Mono, 8000 Hz, 16 bit little endian samples
inp.setchannels(1)
inp.setrate(8000)
inp.setformat(alsaaudio.PCM_FORMAT_S16_LE)

# The period size controls the internal number of frames per period.
# The significance of this parameter is documented in the ALSA api.
# For our purposes, it is suficcient to know that reads from the device
# will return this many frames. Each frame being 2 bytes long.
# This means that the reads below will return either 320 bytes of data
# or 0 bytes of data. The latter is possible because we are in nonblocking
# mode.
inp.setperiodsize(160)

while True:
    # Read data from device
    l,data = inp.read()
    if l:
        # Return the maximum of the absolute value of all samples in a fragment.
        print audioop.max(data, 2)
    time.sleep(.001)

You have more static resources that the cache has room for. You can do one of the following:

• Increase the size of the cache
• Decrease the TTL for the cache
• Disable caching

For more details see the documentation for these configuration options.

You can use phpseclib, a pure PHP RSA implementation:

<?php
include('Crypt/RSA.php');

$privatekey = file_get_contents('private.key');

$rsa = new Crypt_RSA();
$rsa->loadKey($privatekey);

$plaintext = new Math_BigInteger('aaaaaa');
echo $rsa->_exponentiate($plaintext)->toBytes();
?>

It means 2011-09-24 00:00:00 GMT, and since you're at GMT -4, it will be 20:00 the previous day.

Personally, I get 2011-09-24 02:00:00, because I'm living at GMT +2.

Explanation here from Ilia... 5.2 only though

httpOnly cookie flag support in PHP 5.2

As stated in that article, you can set the header yourself in previous versions of PHP

header("Set-Cookie: hidden=value; httpOnly");

Had the very same problem, but in my case the reason was update of Ubuntu and php version - from 18.04 and php-7.2 up to 20.04 and php-7.4.

The Nginx server was the same, so in my /etc/nginx/sites-available/default was old data:

server {
  location /pma {
    location ~ ^/pma/(.+\.php)$ {
      fastcgi_pass unix:/run/php/php7.2-fpm.sock;
    }
  }
}

I could not get phpmyadmin to work with any of php.ini changes and all answers from this thread, but at some moment I had opened the /etc/nginx/sites-available/default and realised, that I still had old version of php. So I just changed it to

fastcgi_pass unix:/run/php/php7.4-fpm.sock;

and the issue was gone, phpmyadmin magically started to work without any mysqli-file complaint. I even double checked it, but yeap, that's how it works - if you have wrong version for php-fpm.sock in your nginx config file, your phpmyadmin will not work, but the shown reason will be 'The mysqli extension is missing'

Please check this example here: Accessing Structure Members

There is explained that the right way to do it is like this:

strcpy(s1.name , "Egzona");
printf( "Name : %s\n", s1.name);

Try :

(Get-Location).path

or:

($pwd).path

There is nothing built into Java at the moment of writing this. I would suggest writing your own implementation. My preference is for a simple fluent builder interface instead of creating a map and passing it to function -- you end up with a nice contiguous chunk of code, for example:

String result = new TemplatedStringBuilder("My name is {{name}} and I from {{town}}")
   .replace("name", "John Doe")
   .replace("town", "Sydney")
   .finish();

Here is a simple implementation:

class TemplatedStringBuilder {

    private final static String TEMPLATE_START_TOKEN = "{{";
    private final static String TEMPLATE_CLOSE_TOKEN = "}}";

    private final String template;
    private final Map<String, String> parameters = new HashMap<>();

    public TemplatedStringBuilder(String template) {
        if (template == null) throw new NullPointerException();
        this.template = template;
    }

    public TemplatedStringBuilder replace(String key, String value){
        parameters.put(key, value);
        return this;
    }

    public String finish(){

        StringBuilder result = new StringBuilder();

        int startIndex = 0;

        while (startIndex < template.length()){

            int openIndex  = template.indexOf(TEMPLATE_START_TOKEN, startIndex);

            if (openIndex < 0){
                result.append(template.substring(startIndex));
                break;
            }

            int closeIndex = template.indexOf(TEMPLATE_CLOSE_TOKEN, openIndex);

            if(closeIndex < 0){
                result.append(template.substring(startIndex));
                break;
            }

            String key = template.substring(openIndex + TEMPLATE_START_TOKEN.length(), closeIndex);

            if (!parameters.containsKey(key)) throw new RuntimeException("missing value for key: " + key);

            result.append(template.substring(startIndex, openIndex));
            result.append(parameters.get(key));

            startIndex = closeIndex + TEMPLATE_CLOSE_TOKEN.length();
        }

        return result.toString();
    }
}

If you version of xargs supports the -d flag then this should work

ls  | xargs -d, -L 1 echo

-d is the delimiter flag

If you do not have -d, then you can try the following

ls | xargs -I {} echo {}, | xargs echo

The first xargs allows you to specify your delimiter which is a comma in this example.

why, how and which parameters are passed to Asynctask<>, see detail here. I think it is the best explanation.

Google's Android Documentation Says that :

An asynchronous task is defined by 3 generic types, called Params, Progress and Result, and 4 steps, called onPreExecute, doInBackground, onProgressUpdate and onPostExecute.

AsyncTask's generic types :

The three types used by an asynchronous task are the following:

Params, the type of the parameters sent to the task upon execution. Progress, the type of the progress units published during the background computation. Result, the type of the result of the background computation. Not all types are always used by an asynchronous task. To mark a type as unused, simply use the type Void:

 private class MyTask extends AsyncTask<Void, Void, Void> { ... }

You Can further refer : http://developer.android.com/reference/android/os/AsyncTask.html

Or You Can clear whats the role of AsyncTask by refering Sankar-Ganesh's Blog

Well The structure of a typical AsyncTask class goes like :

private class MyTask extends AsyncTask<X, Y, Z>

    protected void onPreExecute(){ 

    } 

This method is executed before starting the new Thread. There is no input/output values, so just initialize variables or whatever you think you need to do.

protected Z doInBackground(X...x){

}

The most important method in the AsyncTask class. You have to place here all the stuff you want to do in the background, in a different thread from the main one. Here we have as an input value an array of objects from the type “X” (Do you see in the header? We have “...extends AsyncTask” These are the TYPES of the input parameters) and returns an object from the type “Z”.

protected void onProgressUpdate(Y y){

} This method is called using the method publishProgress(y) and it is usually used when you want to show any progress or information in the main screen, like a progress bar showing the progress of the operation you are doing in the background.

protected void onPostExecute(Z z){

} This method is called after the operation in the background is done. As an input parameter you will receive the output parameter of the doInBackground method.

What about the X, Y and Z types?

As you can deduce from the above structure:

X – The type of the input variables value you want to set to the background process. This can be an array of objects.

 Y – The type of the objects you are going to enter in the onProgressUpdate method.

 Z – The type of the result from the operations you have done in the background process.

How do we call this task from an outside class? Just with the following two lines:

MyTask myTask = new MyTask();

myTask.execute(x);

Where x is the input parameter of the type X.

Once we have our task running, we can find out its status from “outside”. Using the “getStatus()” method.

myTask.getStatus(); and we can receive the following status:

RUNNING - Indicates that the task is running.

PENDING - Indicates that the task has not been executed yet.

FINISHED - Indicates that onPostExecute(Z) has finished.

Hints about using AsyncTask

Do not call the methods onPreExecute, doInBackground and onPostExecute manually. This is automatically done by the system.

You cannot call an AsyncTask inside another AsyncTask or Thread. The call of the method execute must be done in the UI Thread.

The method onPostExecute is executed in the UI Thread (here you can call another AsyncTask!).

The input parameters of the task can be an Object array, this way you can put whatever objects and types you want.

int a = int.Parse(myString);

or better yet, look into int.TryParse(string)

Here are several ways. Choose most convenient.

1. Configure your web server to redirect all non-secure requests to https. Example of a nginx config:

   server {
       listen 80 default_server;
       listen [::]:80 default_server;
       server_name example.com www.example.com;
       return 301 https://example.com$request_uri;
   }
   

2. Set your environment variable APP_URL using https:

   APP_URL=https://example.com
   

3. Use helper secure_url() (Laravel5.6)

4. Add following string to AppServiceProvider::boot() method (for version 5.4+):

   \Illuminate\Support\Facades\URL::forceScheme('https');
   

Update:

5. Implicitly setting scheme for route group (Laravel5.6):

   Route::group(['scheme' => 'https'], function () {
       // Route::get(...)->name(...);
   });
   

I have been facing the same problem.

In JS, first you have to clear the textbox of the text input. Otherwise the placeholder text won't show.

Here's my solution.

document.getElementsByName("email")[0].value="";
document.getElementsByName("email")[0].placeholder="your message";

The WHEN part is compared with ==, but you can't really compare with NULL. Try

CASE WHEN last_name is NULL  THEN ... ELSE .. END

instead or COALESCE:

COALESCE(' '+last_name,'')

(' '+last_name is NULL when last_name is NULL, so it should return '' in that case)

You want $.param(): http://api.jquery.com/jQuery.param/

Specifically, you want this:

var data = { one: 'first', two: 'second' };
var result = $.param(data);

When given something like this:

{a: 1, b : 23, c : "te!@#st"}

$.param will return this:

a=1&b=23&c=te!%40%23st

You can use block (/***/) or single line comment (//) for each line. You should use "#" in sh command.

Block comment

/*  _x000D_
post {_x000D_
    success {_x000D_
      mail to: "[email protected]", _x000D_
      subject:"SUCCESS: ${currentBuild.fullDisplayName}", _x000D_
      body: "Yay, we passed."_x000D_
    }_x000D_
    failure {_x000D_
      mail to: "[email protected]", _x000D_
      subject:"FAILURE: ${currentBuild.fullDisplayName}", _x000D_
      body: "Boo, we failed."_x000D_
    }_x000D_
  }_x000D_
*/

Single Line

// post {_x000D_
//     success {_x000D_
//       mail to: "[email protected]", _x000D_
//       subject:"SUCCESS: ${currentBuild.fullDisplayName}", _x000D_
//       body: "Yay, we passed."_x000D_
//     }_x000D_
//     failure {_x000D_
//       mail to: "[email protected]", _x000D_
//       subject:"FAILURE: ${currentBuild.fullDisplayName}", _x000D_
//       body: "Boo, we failed."_x000D_
//     }_x000D_
// }

Comment in 'sh' command

        stage('Unit Test') {_x000D_
            steps {_x000D_
                ansiColor('xterm'){_x000D_
                  sh '''_x000D_
                  npm test_x000D_
                  # this is a comment in sh_x000D_
                  '''_x000D_
                }_x000D_
            }_x000D_
        }

If you know exactly which frames to extract, eg 1, 200, 400, 600, 800, 1000, try using:

select='eq(n\,1)+eq(n\,200)+eq(n\,400)+eq(n\,600)+eq(n\,800)+eq(n\,1000)' \
       -vsync vfr -q:v 2

I'm using this with a pipe to Imagemagick's montage to get 10 frames preview from any videos. Obviously the frame numbers you'll need to figure out using ffprobe

ffmpeg -i myVideo.mov -vf \
    select='eq(n\,1)+eq(n\,200)+eq(n\,400)+eq(n\,600)+eq(n\,800)+eq(n\,1000)',scale=320:-1 \
    -vsync vfr -q:v 2 -f image2pipe -vcodec ppm - \
  | montage -tile x1 -geometry "1x1+0+0<" -quality 100 -frame 1 - output.png

.

Little explanation:

1. In ffmpeg expressions + stands for OR and * for AND
2. \, is simply escaping the , character
3. Without -vsync vfr -q:v 2 it doesn't seem to work but I don't know why - anyone?

In addition to Chibueze Opata:

class Time
{
    public int Hours   { get; private set; }
    public int Minutes { get; private set; }
    public int Seconds { get; private set; }

    public Time(uint h, uint m, uint s)
    {
        if(h > 23 || m > 59 || s > 59)
        {
            throw new ArgumentException("Invalid time specified");
        }
        Hours = (int)h; Minutes = (int)m; Seconds = (int)s;
    }

    public Time(DateTime dt)
    {
        Hours = dt.Hour;
        Minutes = dt.Minute;
        Seconds = dt.Second;
    }

    public override string ToString()
    {  
        return String.Format(
            "{0:00}:{1:00}:{2:00}",
            this.Hours, this.Minutes, this.Seconds);
    }

    public void AddHours(uint h)
    {
        this.Hours += (int)h;
    }

    public void AddMinutes(uint m)
    {
        this.Minutes += (int)m;
        while(this.Minutes > 59)
            this.Minutes -= 60;
            this.AddHours(1);
    }

    public void AddSeconds(uint s)
    {
        this.Seconds += (int)s;
        while(this.Seconds > 59)
            this.Seconds -= 60;
            this.AddMinutes(1);
    }
}

You can use the forEach method to execute a provided function once for each element in the array. In this provided function you can add the Active property to the element.

Results.forEach(function (element) {
  element.Active = "false";
});

When the file is writing in binary(byte by byte),create FileStream and above solutions Not working,because file is ready and wrotted in every bytes,so in this Situation you need other workaround like this: Do this when file created or you want to start processing on file

long fileSize = 0;
currentFile = new FileInfo(path);

while (fileSize < currentFile.Length)//check size is stable or increased
{
  fileSize = currentFile.Length;//get current size
  System.Threading.Thread.Sleep(500);//wait a moment for processing copy
  currentFile.Refresh();//refresh length value
}

//Now file is ready for any process!

It was suggested to use numpy's bincount, however it works only for 1d arrays with non-negative integers. Also, the resulting array might be confusing (it contains the occurrences of the integers from min to max of the original list, and sets to 0 the missing integers).

A better way to do it with numpy is to use the unique function with the attribute return_counts set to True. It returns a tuple with an array of the unique values and an array of the occurrences of each unique value.

# a = [1, 1, 0, 2, 1, 0, 3, 3]
a_uniq, counts = np.unique(a, return_counts=True)  # array([0, 1, 2, 3]), array([2, 3, 1, 2]

and then we can pair them as

dict(zip(a_uniq, counts))  # {0: 2, 1: 3, 2: 1, 3: 2}

It also works with other data types and "2d lists", e.g.

>>> a = [['a', 'b', 'b', 'b'], ['a', 'c', 'c', 'a']]
>>> dict(zip(*np.unique(a, return_counts=True)))
{'a': 3, 'b': 3, 'c': 2}

You can keep it disabled as desired, and then remove the disabled attribute before the form is submitted.

$('#myForm').submit(function() {
    $('select').removeAttr('disabled');
});

Note that if you rely on this method, you'll want to disable it programmatically as well, because if JS is disabled or not supported, you'll be stuck with the disabled select.

$(document).ready(function() {
    $('select').attr('disabled', 'disabled');
});

Less than or equal:

User.objects.filter(userprofile__level__lte=0)

Greater than or equal:

User.objects.filter(userprofile__level__gte=0)

Likewise, lt for less than and gt for greater than. You can find them all in the documentation.

To compile source.cpp, run

g++ source.cpp

This command will compile source.cpp to file a.out in the same directory. To run the compiled file, run

./a.out

If you compile another source file, with g++ source2.cpp, the new compiled file a.out will overwrite the a.out generated with source.cpp

If you want to compile source.cpp to a specific file, say compiledfile, run

g++ source.cpp -o compiledfile

or

g++ -o compiledfile source.cpp

This will create the compiledfile which is the compiled binary file. to run the compiledfile, run

./compiledfile

If g++ is not in your $PATH, replace g++ with /usr/bin/g++.

I hit the same problem with "Visual Studio 2013".

LNK1104: cannot open file 'debug\****.exe

It resolved after closing and re-starting Visual studio.

I think the simplest way is that:

type InputEvent = React.ChangeEvent<HTMLInputElement>;
type ButtonEvent = React.MouseEvent<HTMLButtonElement>;

update = (e: InputEvent): void => this.props.login[e.target.name] = e.target.value;
submit = (e:  ButtonEvent): void => {
    this.props.login.logIn();
    e.preventDefault();
}

I was adding a dollar sign twice in an expression with curly braces in bash:

cp -r $PROJECT_NAME ${$PROJECT_NAME}2

instead of

cp -r $PROJECT_NAME ${PROJECT_NAME}2

The problem was solved by reinstalling Visual Studio 2015.

For API level 23 (Marshmallow) and later, additional to uses-permission in manifest, pop up permission should also be implemented, and user needs to grant it while using the app in run-time.

Below, there is an example to save hello world! as content of myFile.txt file in Test directory inside picture directory.

In the manifest:

<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.READ_EXTERNAL_STORAGE" />
<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.WRITE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE" />

Where you want to create the file:

int permission = ActivityCompat.checkSelfPermission(MainActivity.this, Manifest.permission.WRITE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE);

String[] PERMISSIONS_STORAGE = {Manifest.permission.READ_EXTERNAL_STORAGE, Manifest.permission.WRITE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE};

if (permission != PackageManager.PERMISSION_GRANTED)
{
     ActivityCompat.requestPermissions(MainActivity.this,PERMISSIONS_STORAGE, 1);
}

File myDir = new File(Environment.getExternalStoragePublicDirectory(Environment.DIRECTORY_PICTURES), "Test");

myDir.mkdirs();

try 
{
    String FILENAME = "myFile.txt";
    File file = new File (myDir, FILENAME);
    String string = "hello world!";
    FileOutputStream fos = new FileOutputStream(file);
    fos.write(string.getBytes());
    fos.close();
 }
 catch (IOException e) {
    e.printStackTrace();
 }

Bootstrap 4 has a class named text-nowrap. It is just what you need.

If you get an error message like

An unhandled exception of type 'System.NullReferenceException' occurred in System.Windows.Forms.dll

if you work with SortableBindingList, your code probably uses some loops over DataGridView rows and also try to access the empty last row! (BindingSource = null)

If you don't need to allow the user to add new rows directly in the DataGridView this line of code easily solve the issue:

InitializeComponent();
m_dataGridView.AllowUserToAddRows = false; // after components initialized
...

You need a space after the final set of quote marks

<meta property="og:url" content="http://www.mywebaddress.com"/>

Should be..likes this one

<meta property="og:url" content="http://www.mywebaddress.com" />

for my case the best match is window.location.origin

Try this:

select sum(a), sum(b), sum(c)
from your_table

For Linux, try following:

find . -name "YOUR_JAR_FILE.jar" -exec zipgrep "Implementation-Version:" '{}' \;|awk -F ': ' '{print $2}'

I think a simpler and faster approach is iterate by each character of the alphabet:

DECLARE @i int
SET @i = 0

WHILE(@i < 256)
BEGIN  

    IF char(@i) NOT IN ('0', '1', '2', '3', '4', '5', '6', '7', '8', '9', '.')      

      UPDATE Table SET Column = replace(Column, char(@i), '')

    SET @i = @i + 1

END

I had a similar issue and ended up with this:

For me this has the advantage that data and annotation are not overlapping.

from matplotlib import pyplot as plt
import numpy as np

fig = plt.figure()
ax = fig.add_subplot(111)

A = -0.75, -0.25, 0, 0.25, 0.5, 0.75, 1.0
B = 0.73, 0.97, 1.0, 0.97, 0.88, 0.73, 0.54

plt.plot(A,B)

# annotations at the side (ordered by B values)
x0,x1=ax.get_xlim()
y0,y1=ax.get_ylim()
for ii, ind in enumerate(np.argsort(B)):
    x = A[ind]
    y = B[ind]
    xPos = x1 + .02 * (x1 - x0)
    yPos = y0 + ii * (y1 - y0)/(len(B) - 1)
    ax.annotate('',#label,
          xy=(x, y), xycoords='data',
          xytext=(xPos, yPos), textcoords='data',
          arrowprops=dict(
                          connectionstyle="arc3,rad=0.",
                          shrinkA=0, shrinkB=10,
                          arrowstyle= '-|>', ls= '-', linewidth=2
                          ),
          va='bottom', ha='left', zorder=19
          )
    ax.text(xPos + .01 * (x1 - x0), yPos,
            '({:.2f}, {:.2f})'.format(x,y),
            transform=ax.transData, va='center')

plt.grid()
plt.show()

Using the text argument in .annotate ended up with unfavorable text positions. Drawing lines between a legend and the data points is a mess, as the location of the legend is hard to address.

A BigDecimal is an exact way of representing numbers. A Double has a certain precision. Working with doubles of various magnitudes (say d1=1000.0 and d2=0.001) could result in the 0.001 being dropped alltogether when summing as the difference in magnitude is so large. With BigDecimal this would not happen.

The disadvantage of BigDecimal is that it's slower, and it's a bit more difficult to program algorithms that way (due to + - * and / not being overloaded).

If you are dealing with money, or precision is a must, use BigDecimal. Otherwise Doubles tend to be good enough.

I do recommend reading the javadoc of BigDecimal as they do explain things better than I do here :)

This solve my problem.

Just change the Bundle identifier from Build Setting.

 Navigate to Project >> Build Setting >> Product Bundle Identifier 

-a and -o are the older and/or operators for the test command. && and || are and/or operators for the shell. So (assuming an old shell) in your first case,

[ "$1" = 'yes' ] && [ -r $2.txt ]

The shell is evaluating the and condition. In your second case,

[ "$1" = 'yes' -a $2 -lt 3 ]

The test command (or builtin test) is evaluating the and condition.

Of course in all modern or semi-modern shells, the test command is built in to the shell, so there really isn't any or much difference. In modern shells, the if statement can be written:

[[ $1 == yes && -r $2.txt ]]

Which is more similar to modern programming languages and thus is more readable.

If body contains a io.StringIO, you have to do like below:

object.get()['Body'].getvalue()

you need to use getResources() method, try to use following code

View someView = findViewById(R.id.screen);
View root = someView.getRootView();
root.setBackgroundColor(getResources().getColor(color.white)); 

Edit::

getResources.getColor() is deprecated so, use like below

 root.setBackgroundColor(ContextCompat.getColor(this, R.color.white)); 

Here's an alternative solution to this question. My adapter:

    private class PagerAdapter extends FragmentPagerAdapter implements 
                    ViewPager.OnPageChangeListener, TabListener {

    private List<Fragment> mFragments = new ArrayList<Fragment>();
    private ViewPager mPager;
    private ActionBar mActionBar;

    private Fragment mPrimaryItem;

    public PagerAdapter(FragmentManager fm, ViewPager vp, ActionBar ab) {
        super(fm);
        mPager = vp;
        mPager.setAdapter(this);
        mPager.setOnPageChangeListener(this);
        mActionBar = ab;
    }

    public void addTab(PartListFragment frag) {
        mFragments.add(frag);
        mActionBar.addTab(mActionBar.newTab().setTabListener(this).
                            setText(frag.getPartCategory()));
    }

    @Override
    public Fragment getItem(int position) {
        return mFragments.get(position);
    }

    @Override
    public int getCount() {
        return mFragments.size();
    }

    /** (non-Javadoc)
     * @see android.support.v4.app.FragmentStatePagerAdapter#setPrimaryItem(android.view.ViewGroup, int, java.lang.Object)
     */
    @Override
    public void setPrimaryItem(ViewGroup container, int position,
            Object object) {
        super.setPrimaryItem(container, position, object);
        mPrimaryItem = (Fragment) object;
    }

    /** (non-Javadoc)
     * @see android.support.v4.view.PagerAdapter#getItemPosition(java.lang.Object)
     */
    @Override
    public int getItemPosition(Object object) {
        if (object == mPrimaryItem) {
            return POSITION_UNCHANGED;
        }
        return POSITION_NONE;
    }

    @Override
    public void onTabSelected(Tab tab, FragmentTransaction ft) {
        mPager.setCurrentItem(tab.getPosition());
    }

    @Override
    public void onTabUnselected(Tab tab, FragmentTransaction ft) { }

    @Override
    public void onTabReselected(Tab tab, FragmentTransaction ft) { }

    @Override
    public void onPageScrollStateChanged(int arg0) { }

    @Override
    public void onPageScrolled(int arg0, float arg1, int arg2) { }

    @Override
    public void onPageSelected(int position) {
        mActionBar.setSelectedNavigationItem(position);
    }

    /**
     * This method removes the pages from ViewPager
     */
    public void removePages() {
        mActionBar.removeAllTabs();

                    //call to ViewPage to remove the pages
        vp.removeAllViews();
        mFragments.clear();

        //make this to update the pager
        vp.setAdapter(null);
        vp.setAdapter(pagerAdapter);
    }
}

Code to remove and add dynamically

//remove the pages. basically call to method removeAllViews from `ViewPager`
pagerAdapter.removePages();

pagerAdapter.addPage(pass your fragment);

After the advice of Peri Hartman, it started to work after I set null do ViewPager adapter and put the adapter again after the views removed. Before this the page 0 doesnt showed its list contents.

Thanks.

Here is Bjarne Stroustrup's wordings,

In C++, the definition of NULL is 0, so there is only an aesthetic difference. I prefer to avoid macros, so I use 0. Another problem with NULL is that people sometimes mistakenly believe that it is different from 0 and/or not an integer. In pre-standard code, NULL was/is sometimes defined to something unsuitable and therefore had/has to be avoided. That's less common these days.

If you have to name the null pointer, call it nullptr; that's what it's called in C++11. Then, "nullptr" will be a keyword.

Something along the lines:

<VirtualHost hostname:80>
   ...
   SetEnv VARIABLE_NAME variable_value
   ...
</VirtualHost>

May be this is useful to you.

//Method writes a string to a text file
-(void) writeToTextFile{
        //get the documents directory:
        NSArray *paths = NSSearchPathForDirectoriesInDomains
            (NSDocumentDirectory, NSUserDomainMask, YES);
        NSString *documentsDirectory = [paths objectAtIndex:0];

        //make a file name to write the data to using the documents directory:
        NSString *fileName = [NSString stringWithFormat:@"%@/textfile.txt", 
                                                      documentsDirectory];
        //create content - four lines of text
        NSString *content = @"One\nTwo\nThree\nFour\nFive";
        //save content to the documents directory
        [content writeToFile:fileName 
                         atomically:NO 
                               encoding:NSUTF8StringEncoding 
                                      error:nil];

}


//Method retrieves content from documents directory and
//displays it in an alert
-(void) displayContent{
        //get the documents directory:
        NSArray *paths = NSSearchPathForDirectoriesInDomains
                        (NSDocumentDirectory, NSUserDomainMask, YES);
        NSString *documentsDirectory = [paths objectAtIndex:0];

        //make a file name to write the data to using the documents directory:
        NSString *fileName = [NSString stringWithFormat:@"%@/textfile.txt", 
                                                      documentsDirectory];
        NSString *content = [[NSString alloc] initWithContentsOfFile:fileName
                                                      usedEncoding:nil
                                                             error:nil];
        //use simple alert from my library (see previous post for details)
        [ASFunctions alert:content];
        [content release];

}

http://maniacdev.com/2010/01/iphone-development-windows-options-available/

check this website they have shown many solutions .

1. Phonegap
2. Titanium etc.

Just try below script:

Below code works only if studentid column datatype is varchar

SELECT * FROM STUDENTS WHERE STUDENTID like '%Searchstring%'

You can use jQuery change() function

$('input').change(function(){
  //your codes
});

There are examples on how to use it on the API Page: http://api.jquery.com/change/

To my knowledge the use of the keyword new, does relatively the same thing as malloc(sizeof identifier). The code below demonstrates how to use the keyword new.

    void main(void){
        int* test;
        test = tester();
        printf("%d",*test);
        system("pause");
    return;
}
    int* tester(void){
        int *retMe;
        retMe = new int;//<----Here retMe is getting malloc for integer type
        *retMe = 12;<---- Initializes retMe... Note * dereferences retMe 
    return retMe;
}

On Mac OS you need to install this feature!

xcode-select --install

How about:

subset = data_set[['data_date', 'data_1', 'data_2']]
tuples = [tuple(x) for x in subset.to_numpy()]

for pandas < 0.24 use

tuples = [tuple(x) for x in subset.values]

function sample() {
    alert("This is sample function");
}

$(function() {
    $("#button").click(function() {
        setTimeout(sample, 2000);
    });

});

jsFiddle.

If you want to encapsulate sample() there, wrap the whole thing in a self invoking function (function() { ... })().

Are you using the default controls boolean attribute on the video tag? If so, I believe all the supporting browsers have mute buttons. If you need to wire it up, set .muted to true on the element in javascript (use .prop for jquery because it's an IDL attribute.) The speaker icon on the volume control is the mute button on chrome,ff, safari, and opera for example

Just use like this

 $("#sample_id").css("width", "");
 $("#sample_id").css("height", "");

I know that I came too late but I would like to offer some alternatives, not something extraordinary but some cases that none mentioned here. In case that someone doesn't care so much for efficiency but he wants something with more simplicity(perhaps find the last entry value with one line of code), all this will get quite simplified with the arrival of Java 8 . I provide some useful scenarios.

For the sake of the completeness, I compare these alternatives with the solution of arrays that already mentioned in this post by others users. I sum up all the cases and i think they would be useful(when performance does matter or no) especially for new developers, always depends on the matter of each problem

Possible Alternatives

Usage of Array Method

I took it from the previous answer to to make the follow comparisons. This solution belongs @feresr.

  public static String FindLasstEntryWithArrayMethod() {
        return String.valueOf(linkedmap.entrySet().toArray()[linkedmap.size() - 1]);
    }

Usage of ArrayList Method

Similar to the first solution with a little bit different performance

public static String FindLasstEntryWithArrayListMethod() {
        List<Entry<Integer, String>> entryList = new ArrayList<Map.Entry<Integer, String>>(linkedmap.entrySet());
        return entryList.get(entryList.size() - 1).getValue();
    }

Reduce Method

This method will reduce the set of elements until getting the last element of stream. In addition, it will return only deterministic results

public static String FindLasstEntryWithReduceMethod() {
        return linkedmap.entrySet().stream().reduce((first, second) -> second).orElse(null).getValue();
    }

SkipFunction Method

This method will get the last element of the stream by simply skipping all the elements before it

public static String FindLasstEntryWithSkipFunctionMethod() {
        final long count = linkedmap.entrySet().stream().count();
        return linkedmap.entrySet().stream().skip(count - 1).findFirst().get().getValue();
    }

Iterable Alternative

Iterables.getLast from Google Guava. It has some optimization for Lists and SortedSets too

public static String FindLasstEntryWithGuavaIterable() {
        return Iterables.getLast(linkedmap.entrySet()).getValue();
    }

Here is the full source code

import com.google.common.collect.Iterables;
import java.math.BigDecimal;
import java.math.RoundingMode;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.LinkedHashMap;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.Map.Entry;

public class PerformanceTest {

    private static long startTime;
    private static long endTime;
    private static LinkedHashMap<Integer, String> linkedmap;

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        linkedmap = new LinkedHashMap<Integer, String>();

        linkedmap.put(12, "Chaitanya");
        linkedmap.put(2, "Rahul");
        linkedmap.put(7, "Singh");
        linkedmap.put(49, "Ajeet");
        linkedmap.put(76, "Anuj");

        //call a useless action  so that the caching occurs before the jobs starts.
        linkedmap.entrySet().forEach(x -> {});



        startTime = System.nanoTime();
        FindLasstEntryWithArrayListMethod();
        endTime = System.nanoTime();
        System.out.println("FindLasstEntryWithArrayListMethod : " + "took " + new BigDecimal((endTime - startTime) / 1000000.000).setScale(3, RoundingMode.CEILING) + " milliseconds");


         startTime = System.nanoTime();
        FindLasstEntryWithArrayMethod();
        endTime = System.nanoTime();
        System.out.println("FindLasstEntryWithArrayMethod : " + "took " + new BigDecimal((endTime - startTime) / 1000000.000).setScale(3, RoundingMode.CEILING) + " milliseconds");

        startTime = System.nanoTime();
        FindLasstEntryWithReduceMethod();
        endTime = System.nanoTime();

        System.out.println("FindLasstEntryWithReduceMethod : " + "took " + new BigDecimal((endTime - startTime) / 1000000.000).setScale(3, RoundingMode.CEILING) + " milliseconds");

        startTime = System.nanoTime();
        FindLasstEntryWithSkipFunctionMethod();
        endTime = System.nanoTime();

        System.out.println("FindLasstEntryWithSkipFunctionMethod : " + "took " + new BigDecimal((endTime - startTime) / 1000000.000).setScale(3, RoundingMode.CEILING) + " milliseconds");

        startTime = System.currentTimeMillis();
        FindLasstEntryWithGuavaIterable();
        endTime = System.currentTimeMillis();
        System.out.println("FindLasstEntryWithGuavaIterable : " + "took " + (endTime - startTime) + " milliseconds");


    }

    public static String FindLasstEntryWithReduceMethod() {
        return linkedmap.entrySet().stream().reduce((first, second) -> second).orElse(null).getValue();
    }

    public static String FindLasstEntryWithSkipFunctionMethod() {
        final long count = linkedmap.entrySet().stream().count();
        return linkedmap.entrySet().stream().skip(count - 1).findFirst().get().getValue();
    }

    public static String FindLasstEntryWithGuavaIterable() {
        return Iterables.getLast(linkedmap.entrySet()).getValue();
    }

    public static String FindLasstEntryWithArrayListMethod() {
        List<Entry<Integer, String>> entryList = new ArrayList<Map.Entry<Integer, String>>(linkedmap.entrySet());
        return entryList.get(entryList.size() - 1).getValue();
    }

    public static String FindLasstEntryWithArrayMethod() {
        return String.valueOf(linkedmap.entrySet().toArray()[linkedmap.size() - 1]);
    }
}

Here is the output with performance of each method

FindLasstEntryWithArrayListMethod : took 0.162 milliseconds
FindLasstEntryWithArrayMethod : took 0.025 milliseconds
FindLasstEntryWithReduceMethod : took 2.776 milliseconds
FindLasstEntryWithSkipFunctionMethod : took 3.396 milliseconds
FindLasstEntryWithGuavaIterable : took 11 milliseconds

Private Sub Click_Click()

 Dim vaFiles As Variant
 Dim i As Long

For j = 1 To 2
vaFiles = Application.GetOpenFilename _
     (FileFilter:="Excel Filer (*.xlsx),*.xlsx", _
     Title:="Open File(s)", MultiSelect:=True)

If Not IsArray(vaFiles) Then Exit Sub

 With Application
  .ScreenUpdating = False
  For i = 1 To UBound(vaFiles)
     Workbooks.Open vaFiles(i)
     wrkbk_name = vaFiles(i)
    Next i
  .ScreenUpdating = True
End With

If j = 1 Then
work1 = Right(wrkbk_name, Len(wrkbk_name) - InStrRev(wrkbk_name, "\"))
Else: work2 = Right(wrkbk_name, Len(wrkbk_name) - InStrRev(wrkbk_name, "\"))
End If



Next j

'Filling the values of the group name

'check = Application.WorksheetFunction.Search(Name, work1)
check = InStr(UCase("Qoute Request"), work1)

If check = 1 Then
Application.Workbooks(work1).Activate
Else
Application.Workbooks(work2).Activate
End If

ActiveWorkbook.Sheets("GI Quote Request").Select
ActiveSheet.Range("B4:C12").Copy
Application.Workbooks("Model").Activate
ActiveWorkbook.Sheets("Request").Range("K3").Select
ActiveSheet.Paste


Application.Workbooks("Model").Activate
ActiveWorkbook.Sheets("Request").Select

Range("D3").Value = Range("L3").Value
Range("D7").Value = Range("L9").Value
Range("D11").Value = Range("L7").Value

For i = 4 To 5

If i = 5 Then
GoTo NextIteration
End If

If Left(ActiveSheet.Range("B" & i).Value, Len(ActiveSheet.Range("B" & i).Value) - 1) = Range("K" & i).Value Then
    ActiveSheet.Range("D" & i).Value = Range("L" & i).Value
 End If

NextIteration:
Next i

'eligibles part
Count = Range("D11").Value
For i = 27 To Count + 24
Range("C" & i).EntireRow.Offset(1, 0).Insert
Next i

check = Left(work1, InStrRev(work1, ".") - 1)

'check = InStr("Census", work1)
If check = "Census" Then
workbk = work1
Application.Workbooks(work1).Activate
Else
Application.Workbooks(work2).Activate
workbk = work2
End If

'DOB
ActiveWorkbook.Sheets("Sheet1").Select
ActiveSheet.Range("D2").Select
ActiveSheet.Range(Selection, Selection.End(xlDown)).Select
Selection.Copy

Application.Workbooks("Model").Activate
ActiveWorkbook.Sheets("Request").Select
ActiveSheet.Range("C27").Select
ActiveSheet.Paste

'Gender
Application.Workbooks(workbk).Activate
ActiveWorkbook.Sheets("Sheet1").Select
ActiveSheet.Range("C2").Select
ActiveSheet.Range(Selection, Selection.End(xlDown)).Select
Selection.Copy

Application.Workbooks("Model").Activate
ActiveWorkbook.Sheets("Request").Select
'Application.CutCopyMode = False

ActiveSheet.Range("k27").Select
ActiveSheet.Paste

For i = 27 To Count + 27
ActiveSheet.Range("E" & i).Value = Left(ActiveSheet.Range("k" & i).Value, 1)
Next i

'Salary
Application.Workbooks(workbk).Activate
ActiveWorkbook.Sheets("Sheet1").Select
ActiveSheet.Range("N2").Select
ActiveSheet.Range(Selection, Selection.End(xlDown)).Select
Selection.Copy

Application.Workbooks("Model").Activate
ActiveWorkbook.Sheets("Request").Select
'Application.CutCopyMode = False

ActiveSheet.Range("F27").Select
ActiveSheet.Paste


ActiveSheet.Range("K3:L" & Count).Select
selction.ClearContents
End Sub

You can subclass HandleErrorAttribute and override its OnException member (no need to copy) so that it logs the exception with ELMAH and only if the base implementation handles it. The minimal amount of code you need is as follows:

using System.Web.Mvc;
using Elmah;

public class HandleErrorAttribute : System.Web.Mvc.HandleErrorAttribute
{
    public override void OnException(ExceptionContext context)
    {
        base.OnException(context);
        if (!context.ExceptionHandled) 
            return;
        var httpContext = context.HttpContext.ApplicationInstance.Context;
        var signal = ErrorSignal.FromContext(httpContext);
        signal.Raise(context.Exception, httpContext);
    }
}

The base implementation is invoked first, giving it a chance to mark the exception as being handled. Only then is the exception signaled. The above code is simple and may cause issues if used in an environment where the HttpContext may not be available, such as testing. As a result, you will want code that is that is more defensive (at the cost of being slightly longer):

using System.Web;
using System.Web.Mvc;
using Elmah;

public class HandleErrorAttribute : System.Web.Mvc.HandleErrorAttribute
{
    public override void OnException(ExceptionContext context)
    {
        base.OnException(context);
        if (!context.ExceptionHandled       // if unhandled, will be logged anyhow
            || TryRaiseErrorSignal(context) // prefer signaling, if possible
            || IsFiltered(context))         // filtered?
            return;

        LogException(context);
    }

    private static bool TryRaiseErrorSignal(ExceptionContext context)
    {
        var httpContext = GetHttpContextImpl(context.HttpContext);
        if (httpContext == null)
            return false;
        var signal = ErrorSignal.FromContext(httpContext);
        if (signal == null)
            return false;
        signal.Raise(context.Exception, httpContext);
        return true;
    }

    private static bool IsFiltered(ExceptionContext context)
    {
        var config = context.HttpContext.GetSection("elmah/errorFilter")
                        as ErrorFilterConfiguration;

        if (config == null)
            return false;

        var testContext = new ErrorFilterModule.AssertionHelperContext(
                              context.Exception, 
                              GetHttpContextImpl(context.HttpContext));
        return config.Assertion.Test(testContext);
    }

    private static void LogException(ExceptionContext context)
    {
        var httpContext = GetHttpContextImpl(context.HttpContext);
        var error = new Error(context.Exception, httpContext);
        ErrorLog.GetDefault(httpContext).Log(error);
    }

    private static HttpContext GetHttpContextImpl(HttpContextBase context)
    {
        return context.ApplicationInstance.Context;
    }
}

This second version will try to use error signaling from ELMAH first, which involves the fully configured pipeline like logging, mailing, filtering and what have you. Failing that, it attempts to see whether the error should be filtered. If not, the error is simply logged. This implementation does not handle mail notifications. If the exception can be signaled then a mail will be sent if configured to do so.

You may also have to take care that if multiple HandleErrorAttribute instances are in effect then duplicate logging does not occur, but the above two examples should get your started.

....but $('span', $('#foo')); doesn't work?

This method is called as providing selector context.

In this you provide a second argument to the jQuery selector. It can be any css object string just like you would pass for direct selecting or a jQuery element.

eg.

$("span",".cont1").css("background", '#F00');

The above line will select all spans within the container having the class named cont1.

DEMO

Happened to me when I passing null to the middleware function

Route::middleware(null)->group(function () {
    Route::get('/some-path', [SomeController::class, 'search']);
});

Passing [] for no middleware works or probably just remove the middleware call if not using middleware :D

JaredPar,

This did not work for me if I pass typeof(type<>) as toCheck. Here's what I changed.

static bool IsSubclassOfRawGeneric(Type generic, Type toCheck) {
    while (toCheck != typeof(object)) {
        var cur = toCheck.IsGenericType ? toCheck.GetGenericTypeDefinition() : toCheck;
          if (cur.IsGenericType && generic.GetGenericTypeDefinition() == cur.GetGenericTypeDefinition()) {
            return true;
        }
        toCheck = toCheck.BaseType;
    }
    return false;
}

Below code works for me:

<script src="http://maps.googleapis.com/maps/api/js"></script>
<script>
    var myCenter = new google.maps.LatLng(51.528308, -0.3817765);

    function initialize() {
           var mapProp = {
            center:myCenter,
            zoom:15,
            mapTypeId:google.maps.MapTypeId.ROADMAP
        };
        var map = new google.maps.Map(document.getElementById("googleMap"), mapProp); 

        var marker = new google.maps.Marker({
            position: myCenter,
            icon: {
                url: '/images/marker.png',
                size: new google.maps.Size(70, 86), //marker image size
                origin: new google.maps.Point(0, 0), // marker origin
                anchor: new google.maps.Point(35, 86) // X-axis value (35, half of marker width) and 86 is Y-axis value (height of the marker).
            }
        });

        marker.setMap(map);

        }
        google.maps.event.addDomListener(window, 'load', initialize);

</script>
<body>
<div id="googleMap" style="width:500px;height:380px;"></div>
</body>

Reference link

Change debug port of your server configured in the Intelli J.

It will be fixed.

To produce patch for several commits, you should use format-patch git command, e.g.

git format-patch -k --stdout R1..R2

This will export your commits into patch file in mailbox format.

To generate patch for the last commit, run:

git format-patch -k --stdout HEAD^

Then in another repository apply the patch by am git command, e.g.

git am -3 -k file.patch

See: man git-format-patch and git-am.

I have copied your code and it runs fine.

I suspect you are simply having some problem in the actual file name of hello.txt, or you are running in a wrong directory. Consider verifying by the method suggested by @Eng.Fouad

I had to manage a scenario where the percentage of duplicates being provided in the new data records was very high, and so many thousands of database calls were being made to check for duplicates (so the CPU sent a lot of time at 100%). In the end I decided to keep the last 100,000 records cached in memory. This way I could check for duplicates against the cached records which was extremely fast when compared to a LINQ query against the SQL database, and then write any genuinely new records to the database (as well as add them to the data cache, which I also sorted and trimmed to keep its length manageable).

Note that the raw data was a CSV file that contained many individual records that had to be parsed. The records in each consecutive file (which came at a rate of about 1 every 5 minutes) overlapped considerably, hence the high percentage of duplicates.

In short, if you have timestamped raw data coming in, pretty much in order, then using a memory cache might help with the record duplication check.

DecimalFormat is the best ways to output, but I don't prefer it. I always do this all the time, because it return the double value. So I can use it more than just output.

Math.round(selfEvaluate*100000d.0)/100000d.0;

OR

Math.round(selfEvaluate*100000d.0)*0.00000d1;

If you need large decimal places value, you can use BigDecimal instead. Anyways .0 is important. Without it the rounding of 0.33333d5 return 0.33333 and only 9 digits are allows. The second function without .0 has problems with 0.30000 return 0.30000000000000004.

One way to get the list of distinct column names from the database is to use distinct() in conjunction with values().

In your case you can do the following to get the names of distinct categories:

q = ProductOrder.objects.values('Category').distinct()
print q.query # See for yourself.

# The query would look something like
# SELECT DISTINCT "app_productorder"."category" FROM "app_productorder"

There are a couple of things to remember here. First, this will return a ValuesQuerySet which behaves differently from a QuerySet. When you access say, the first element of q (above) you'll get a dictionary, NOT an instance of ProductOrder.

Second, it would be a good idea to read the warning note in the docs about using distinct(). The above example will work but all combinations of distinct() and values() may not.

PS: it is a good idea to use lower case names for fields in a model. In your case this would mean rewriting your model as shown below:

class ProductOrder(models.Model):
    product  = models.CharField(max_length=20, primary_key=True)
    category = models.CharField(max_length=30)
    rank = models.IntegerField()

Surely a better solution would by dynamic so that it would work for any query without having to know the column names?

If so, try this (obviously the query should match your database):

// You'll need to put your db connection details in here.
$conn = new mysqli($server_hostname, $server_username, $server_password, $server_database);

// Run the query.
$result = $conn->query("SELECT * FROM table LIMIT 10");

// Get the result in to a more usable format.
$query = array();
while($query[] = mysqli_fetch_assoc($result));
array_pop($query);

// Output a dynamic table of the results with column headings.
echo '<table border="1">';
echo '<tr>';
foreach($query[0] as $key => $value) {
    echo '<td>';
    echo $key;
    echo '</td>';
}
echo '</tr>';
foreach($query as $row) {
    echo '<tr>';
    foreach($row as $column) {
        echo '<td>';
        echo $column;
        echo '</td>';
    }
    echo '</tr>';
}
echo '</table>';

Taken from here: https://www.antropy.co.uk/blog/handy-php-snippets/

Try:

[self.view endEditing:YES];

You're declaring everything in the parent page. So the references to window and document are to the parent page's. If you want to do stuff to the iframe's, use iframe || iframe.contentWindow to access its window, and iframe.contentDocument || iframe.contentWindow.document to access its document.

There's a word for what's happening, possibly "lexical scope": What is lexical scope?

The only context of a scope is this. And in your example, the owner of the method is doc, which is the iframe's document. Other than that, anything that's accessed in this function that uses known objects are the parent's (if not declared in the function). It would be a different story if the function were declared in a different place, but it's declared in the parent page.

This is how I would write it:

(function () {
  var dom, win, doc, where, iframe;

  iframe = document.createElement('iframe');
  iframe.src = "javascript:false";

  where = document.getElementsByTagName('script')[0];
  where.parentNode.insertBefore(iframe, where);

  win = iframe.contentWindow || iframe;
  doc = iframe.contentDocument || iframe.contentWindow.document;

  doc.open();
  doc._l = (function (w, d) {
    return function () {
      w.vanishing_global = new Date().getTime();

      var js = d.createElement("script");
      js.src = 'test-vanishing-global.js?' + w.vanishing_global;

      w.name = "foobar";
      d.foobar = "foobar:" + Math.random();
      d.foobar = "barfoo:" + Math.random();
      d.body.appendChild(js);
    };
  })(win, doc);
  doc.write('<body onload="document._l();"></body>');
  doc.close();
})();

The aliasing of win and doc as w and d aren't necessary, it just might make it less confusing because of the misunderstanding of scopes. This way, they are parameters and you have to reference them to access the iframe's stuff. If you want to access the parent's, you still use window and document.

I'm not sure what the implications are of adding methods to a document (doc in this case), but it might make more sense to set the _l method on win. That way, things can be run without a prefix...such as <body onload="_l();"></body>

Declare @phoneNumber int

select @phoneNumber=Isnull('08041159620',0);

Give error :

The conversion of the varchar value '8041159620' overflowed an int column.: select cast('8041159620' as int)

AS

Integer is defined as :

Integer (whole number) data from -2^31 (-2,147,483,648) through 2^31 - 1 (2,147,483,647). Storage size is 4 bytes. The SQL-92 synonym for int is integer.

Solution

Declare @phoneNumber bigint

Reference

You can use either a different HTML parser (like lxml, or Beautiful Soup) -- one that offers functions to extract just text. Or, you can run a regex on your line string that strips out the tags. See Python docs for more.

I just removed the slash at the end of url and it began working... /managers/games/id/push/ to:

$http({
  method: 'POST',
  url: "/managers/games/id/push",

This may have to do with upgrading to laravel 5.8?

In the current version of select2 you just need to add the attribute data-placeholder="A NICE PLACEHOLDER". select2 will automatically assign the placeholder. Please note: adding an empty <option></option> inside the select is still mandatory.

You can just use a UNIX pipe for this

brew deps [FORMULA] | xargs brew rm

That can be done with:

foo(*values)

Try this. This should work:

<div data-role="page" id="page" style="background-image: url('#URL'); background-attachment: fixed; background-repeat: no-repeat; background-size: 100% 100%;"
    data-theme="a">

Google has updated the Virtual Device targeting API 23. It now comes with Google Play Services 9.0.80. So if you are using Google Maps API V 2.0 (I'm using play-services-maps:9.0.0 and play-services-location.9.0.0) no workaround necessary. It just works!

The if attribute does not exist for <copy>. It should be applied to the <target>.

Below is an example of how you can use the depends attribute of a target and the if and unless attributes to control execution of dependent targets. Only one of the two should execute.

<target name="prepare-copy" description="copy file based on condition"
    depends="prepare-copy-true, prepare-copy-false">
</target>

<target name="prepare-copy-true" description="copy file based on condition"
    if="copy-condition">
    <echo>Get file based on condition being true</echo>
    <copy file="${some.dir}/true" todir="." />
</target>

<target name="prepare-copy-false" description="copy file based on false condition" 
    unless="copy-condition">
    <echo>Get file based on condition being false</echo>
    <copy file="${some.dir}/false" todir="." />
</target>

If you are using ANT 1.8+, then you can use property expansion and it will evaluate the value of the property to determine the boolean value. So, you could use if="${copy-condition}" instead of if="copy-condition".

In ANT 1.7.1 and earlier, you specify the name of the property. If the property is defined and has any value (even an empty string), then it will evaluate to true.

I have tried all of the above, but for me its didn't work. When I add

android:clickable="true"

then it's worked perfectly for me. I don't know why. But I am happy to work it.

Here is my full answer.

android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="wrap_content"
android:singleLine="true"
android:ellipsize="marquee"
android:focusable="true"
android:focusableInTouchMode="true"

android:clickable="true"

I think this method my solve your problem:

public static void attachFragment ( int fragmentHolderLayoutId, Fragment fragment, Context context, String tag ) {


    FragmentManager manager = ( (AppCompatActivity) context ).getSupportFragmentManager ();
    FragmentTransaction ft = manager.beginTransaction ();

    if (manager.findFragmentByTag ( tag ) == null) { // No fragment in backStack with same tag..
        ft.add ( fragmentHolderLayoutId, fragment, tag );
        ft.addToBackStack ( tag );
        ft.commit ();
    }
    else {
        ft.show ( manager.findFragmentByTag ( tag ) ).commit ();
    }
}

which was originally posted in This Question

Olmo's suggestion is very good, but I'd add this: If you're not sure about the size, it's better to make it a little bigger than a little smaller. When a list is full, keep in mind it will double its size to add more elements.

For example: suppose you will need about 50 elements. If you use a 50 elements size and the final number of elements is 51, you'll end with a 100 sized list with 49 wasted positions.

I had the same issue and just figured it out !!

Assuming that you already went and created private/public key added your public key on the remote server ... type in [email protected] and THEN go to Connection -> SSH -> Auth and click Browse to locate your private key. After you choose it will populate the input field. After that click OPEN ...

So the important thing here is the order... make sure you first enter parameters for the host and then locate your private key.

Minimal example, writing directly to a file:

import json
json.dump(data, open(filename, 'wb'))
data = json.load(open(filename))

or safely opening / closing:

import json
with open(filename, 'wb') as outfile:
    json.dump(data, outfile)
with open(filename) as infile:
    data = json.load(infile)

If you want to save it in a string instead of a file:

import json
json_str = json.dumps(data)
data = json.loads(json_str)

Give this a shot:

has_many :jobs, foreign_key: "user_id", class_name: "Task"

Note, that :as is used for polymorphic associations.

I just did this

sudo a2enmod rewrite

then you have to restart the apache service by following command

sudo service apache2 restart

#1 can be implemented via window.onbeforeunload.

For example:

<script type="text/javascript">
    window.onbeforeunload = function() {
        return "Dude, are you sure you want to leave? Think of the kittens!";
    }
</script>

The user will be prompted with the message, and given an option to stay on the page or continue on their way. This is becoming more common. Stack Overflow does this if you try to navigate away from a page while you are typing a post. You can't completely stop the user from reloading, but you can make it sound real scary if they do.

#2 is more or less impossible. Even if you tracked sessions and user logins, you still wouldn't be able to guarantee that you were detecting a second tab correctly. For example, maybe I have one window open, then close it. Now I open a new window. You would likely detect that as a second tab, even though I already closed the first one. Now your user can't access the first window because they closed it, and they can't access the second window because you're denying them.

In fact, my bank's online system tries real hard to do #2, and the situation described above happens all the time. I usually have to wait until the server-side session expires before I can use the banking system again.

For Kotlin on fragment just do this

activity?.runOnUiThread(Runnable {
        //on main thread
    })

Assuming you're interested in whether the variable has been explicitly assigned a value or not, the answer is "not really". There's absolutely no difference between a field (instance variable or class variable) which hasn't been explicitly assigned at all yet, and one which has been assigned its default value - 0, false, null etc.

Now if you know that once assigned, the value will never reassigned a value of null, you can use:

if (box != null) {
    box.removeFromCanvas();
}

(and that also avoids a possible NullPointerException) but you need to be aware that "a field with a value of null" isn't the same as "a field which hasn't been explicitly assigned a value". Null is a perfectly valid variable value (for non-primitive variables, of course). Indeed, you may even want to change the above code to:

if (box != null) {
    box.removeFromCanvas();
    // Forget about the box - we don't want to try to remove it again
    box = null;
}

The difference is also visible for local variables, which can't be read before they've been "definitely assigned" - but one of the values which they can be definitely assigned is null (for reference type variables):

// Won't compile
String x;
System.out.println(x);

// Will compile, prints null
String y = null;
System.out.println(y);

Your plunker is firing off

angular.element(document.getElementById('MyController')).scope().myfunction('test');

Before anything is rendered.

You can verify that by wrapping it in a timeout

setTimeout(function() {
   angular.element(document.getElementById('MyController')).scope().myfunction('test');    
}, 1000);

You also need to acutally add an ID to your div.

<div ng-app='MyModule' ng-controller="MyController" id="MyController">

By omitting all parts of the head, the loop can also become infinite:

for (;;) {}

To answer the exact question:

import "github.com/golang/protobuf/ptypes"

Timestamp, _ = ptypes.TimestampProto(time.Now())

The encodings are spelled out in the buffer documentation.

Buffers and character encodings:

Character Encodings

• utf8: Multi-byte encoded Unicode characters. Many web pages and other document formats use UTF-8. This is the default character encoding.
• utf16le: Multi-byte encoded Unicode characters. Unlike utf8, each character in the string will be encoded using either 2 or 4 bytes.
• latin1: Latin-1 stands for ISO-8859-1. This character encoding only supports the Unicode characters from U+0000 to U+00FF.

Binary-to-Text Encodings

• base64: Base64 encoding. When creating a Buffer from a string, this encoding will also correctly accept "URL and Filename Safe Alphabet" as specified in RFC 4648, Section 5.
• hex: Encode each byte as two hexadecimal characters.

Legacy Character Encodings

• ascii: For 7-bit ASCII data only. Generally, there should be no reason to use this encoding, as 'utf8' (or, if the data is known to always be ASCII-only, 'latin1') will be a better choice when encoding or decoding ASCII-only text.
• binary: Alias for 'latin1'.
• ucs2: Alias of 'utf16le'.

You can get this using Emulation (Ctrl + 8) Document mode (10,9,8,7,5), Browser Profile (Desktop, Windows Phone)

For those who are having a hard time finding the "merge buttons".

The little lightbulp icon with merge options only shows up if you click precisely on the "merge conflict marker"

<<<<<<<

Steps (in VS Code 1.29.x):

This is probably a habit learned from C, to avoid this sort of typo (single = instead of a double ==):

if (object = null) {

The convention of putting the constant on the left side of == isn't really useful in Java since Java requires that the expression in an if evaluate to a boolean value, so unless the constant is a boolean, you'd get a compilation error either way you put the arguments. (and if it is a boolean, you shouldn't be using == anyway...)

On versions mysql 5.6.5 and newer, you can use precise datetimes and set default values as well. There is a subtle bit though, which is to pass in the precision value to both the datetime and the NOW() function call.

This Example Works:

    ALTER TABLE my_table MODIFY created datetime(6) NOT NULL DEFAULT NOW(6);

This Example Does not Work:

    ALTER TABLE my_table MODIFY created datetime(6) NOT NULL DEFAULT NOW();

For Rails 4, see this answer.

For Rails 3.x, configure a logger in config/environments/test.rb:

config.logger = Logger.new(STDOUT)
config.logger.level = Logger::ERROR

This will interleave any errors that are logged during testing to STDOUT. You may wish to route the output to STDERR or use a different log level instead.

Sending these messages to both the console and a log file requires something more robust than Ruby's built-in Logger class. The logging gem will do what you want. Add it to your Gemfile, then set up two appenders in config/environments/test.rb:

logger = Logging.logger['test']
logger.add_appenders(
    Logging.appenders.stdout,
    Logging.appenders.file('example.log')
)
logger.level = :info
config.logger = logger

You definitely want to use the second expression since months in JS are enumerated from 0.

Also you may use Date.parse method, but it uses different date format:

var timestamp = Date.parse("11/30/2011");
var dateObject = new Date(timestamp);

It's new to SQL 2005 and offers a simplified way to group objects, especially for the purpose of securing the objects in that "group".

The following link offers a more in depth explanation as to what it is, why we would use it:

Understanding the Difference between Owners and Schemas in SQL Server

A char array is just that - an array of characters:

• If allocated on the stack (like in your example), it will always occupy eg. 256 bytes no matter how long the text it contains is
• If allocated on the heap (using malloc() or new char[]) you're responsible for releasing the memory afterwards and you will always have the overhead of a heap allocation.
• If you copy a text of more than 256 chars into the array, it might crash, produce ugly assertion messages or cause unexplainable (mis-)behavior somewhere else in your program.
• To determine the text's length, the array has to be scanned, character by character, for a \0 character.

A string is a class that contains a char array, but automatically manages it for you. Most string implementations have a built-in array of 16 characters (so short strings don't fragment the heap) and use the heap for longer strings.

You can access a string's char array like this:

std::string myString = "Hello World";
const char *myStringChars = myString.c_str();

C++ strings can contain embedded \0 characters, know their length without counting, are faster than heap-allocated char arrays for short texts and protect you from buffer overruns. Plus they're more readable and easier to use.

However, C++ strings are not (very) suitable for usage across DLL boundaries, because this would require any user of such a DLL function to make sure he's using the exact same compiler and C++ runtime implementation, lest he risk his string class behaving differently.

Normally, a string class would also release its heap memory on the calling heap, so it will only be able to free memory again if you're using a shared (.dll or .so) version of the runtime.

In short: use C++ strings in all your internal functions and methods. If you ever write a .dll or .so, use C strings in your public (dll/so-exposed) functions.

You don't need to do anything special, actually. You can mix JavaScript and PHP together to get variables from PHP straight into JavaScript.

var param1val = '<?php echo $_GET['param1'] ?>';

Simple bar graph:

set boxwidth 0.5
set style fill solid
plot "data.dat" using 1:3:xtic(2) with boxes

data.dat:

0 label       100
1 label2      450
2 "bar label" 75

If you want to style your bars differently, you can do something like:

set style line 1 lc rgb "red"
set style line 2 lc rgb "blue"

set style fill solid
set boxwidth 0.5

plot "data.dat" every ::0::0 using 1:3:xtic(2) with boxes ls 1, \
     "data.dat" every ::1::2 using 1:3:xtic(2) with boxes ls 2

If you want to do multiple bars for each entry:

data.dat:

0     5
0.5   6


1.5   3
2     7


3     8
3.5   1

gnuplot:

set xtics ("label" 0.25, "label2" 1.75, "bar label" 3.25,)

set boxwidth 0.5
set style fill solid

plot 'data.dat' every 2    using 1:2 with boxes ls 1,\
     'data.dat' every 2::1 using 1:2 with boxes ls 2

If you want to be tricky and use some neat gnuplot tricks:

Gnuplot has psuedo-columns that can be used as the index to color:

plot 'data.dat' using 1:2:0 with boxes lc variable

Further you can use a function to pick the colors you want:

mycolor(x) = ((x*11244898) + 2851770)
plot 'data.dat' using 1:2:(mycolor($0)) with boxes lc rgb variable

Note: you will have to add a couple other basic commands to get the same effect as the sample images.

C# equivalent of your code is

  class Imagedata : PDFStreamEngine
  {
     // C# uses "base" keyword whenever Java uses "super" 
     // so instead of super(...) in Java we should call its C# equivalent (base):
     public Imagedata()
       : base(ResourceLoader.loadProperties("org/apache/pdfbox/resources/PDFTextStripper.properties", true)) 
     { }

     // Java methods are virtual by default, when C# methods aren't.
     // So we should be sure that processOperator method in base class 
     // (that is PDFStreamEngine)
     // declared as "virtual"
     protected override void processOperator(PDFOperator operations, List arguments)
     {
        base.processOperator(operations, arguments);
     }
  }

Annotate your util classes with @Ignore. This will cause JUnit not to try and run them as tests.

to set height of table to its container I must do:

1) set "position: absolute"

2) remove redundant contents of cells (!)

DataView dv = new DataView(Your DataTable);

DataTable dt = dv.ToTable(true, "Your Specific Column Name");

The dt contains only selected column values.

This seems a little more elegant

'populate DT from .csv file

 Dim items = (From line In IO.File.ReadAllLines("C:YourData.csv") _
 Select Array.ConvertAll(line.Split(","c), Function(v) _ 
 v.ToString.TrimStart(""" ".ToCharArray).TrimEnd(""" ".ToCharArray))).ToArray

Dim Your_DT As New DataTable
For x As Integer = 0 To items(0).GetUpperBound(0)
Your_DT.Columns.Add()
Next

For Each a In items
Dim dr As DataRow = Your_DT.NewRow
dr.ItemArray = a
Your_DT.Rows.Add(dr)
Next

Your_DataGrid.DataSource = Your_DT           

You can know how many arguments were passed to your function and you can check if your second argument is a function or not:

function getData (id, parameters, callback) {
  if (arguments.length == 2) { // if only two arguments were supplied
    if (Object.prototype.toString.call(parameters) == "[object Function]") {
      callback = parameters; 
    }
  }
  //...
}

You can also use the arguments object in this way:

function getData (/*id, parameters, callback*/) {
  var id = arguments[0], parameters, callback;

  if (arguments.length == 2) { // only two arguments supplied
    if (Object.prototype.toString.call(arguments[1]) == "[object Function]") {
      callback = arguments[1]; // if is a function, set as 'callback'
    } else {
      parameters = arguments[1]; // if not a function, set as 'parameters'
    }
  } else if (arguments.length == 3) { // three arguments supplied
      parameters = arguments[1];
      callback = arguments[2];
  }
  //...
}

If you are interested, give a look to this article by John Resig, about a technique to simulate method overloading on JavaScript.

You can combine the best method into one line or function, and have the new query auto-generated for you:

function getRowCount($q){ 
    global $db;
    return $db->query(preg_replace('/SELECT [A-Za-z,]+ FROM /i','SELECT count(*) FROM ',$q))->fetchColumn();
}

$numRows = getRowCount($query);

You must make your foreign key nullable:

public class User
{
    public int Id { get; set; }
    public int? CountryId { get; set; }
    public virtual Country Country { get; set; }
}

I use

pidof X && echo "yup X server is running"

pgrep and $DISPLAY are other options.

Other considerations:

su then $DISPLAY will not be set. Things that change the environment of the program running can make this not work.

I don't recommand ps -e | grep X as this will find procX, which is not the X server.

There are few properties to set to make a Hive table support ACID properties and to support UPDATE ,INSERT ,and DELETE as in SQL

Conditions to create a ACID table in Hive. 1. The table should be stored as ORC file .Only ORC format can support ACID prpoperties for now 2. The table must be bucketed

Properties to set to create ACID table:

set hive.support.concurrency =true;
set hive.enforce.bucketing =true;
set hive.exec.dynamic.partition.mode =nonstrict
set hive.compactor.initiator.on = true;
set hive.compactor.worker.threads= 1;
set hive.txn.manager = org.apache.hadoop.hive.ql.lockmgr.DbTxnManager;

set the property hive.in.test to true in hive.site.xml

After setting all these properties , the table should be created with tblproperty 'transactional' ='true'. The table should be bucketed and saved as orc

CREATE TABLE table_name (col1 int,col2 string, col3 int) CLUSTERED BY col1 INTO 4 
BUCKETS STORED AS orc tblproperties('transactional' ='true');

Now the Hive table can support UPDATE and DELETE queries

To check if directory exists and then run some task (e.g. create directory) use the following

- name: Check if output directory exists
    stat:
    path: /path/to/output
    register: output_folder

- name: Create output directory if not exists
    file:
    path: /path/to/output
    state: directory
    owner: user
    group: user
    mode: 0775
    when: output_folder.stat.exists == false

You are correct, but note that you can do it the other way around - use Android Wifi tethering that sets up the phone as a base station and connect to said base station from the laptop.

I've figured out a way that works. You can subclass SimpleFormatter and override the format method

    public String format(LogRecord record) {
        return new java.util.Date() + " " + record.getLevel() + " " + record.getMessage() + "\r\n";
    }

A bit surprised at this API I would have thought that more functionality/flexibility would have been provided out of the box

Either set $/ to undef (see jrockway's answer) or just concatenate all the file's lines:

$content = join('', <$fh>);

It's recommended to use scalars for filehandles on any Perl version that supports it.

I can't get that constructor to work either. This however seems to work:

# $temp = Get-ResourceFiles
$resourceFiles = New-Object System.Collections.ArrayList($null)
$resourceFiles.AddRange($temp)

You can also pass an integer in the constructor to set an initial capacity.

What do you mean when you say you want to enumerate the files? Why can't you just filter the wanted values into a fresh array?

Edit:

It seems that you can use the array constructor like this:

$resourceFiles = New-Object System.Collections.ArrayList(,$someArray)

Note the comma. I believe what is happening is that when you call a .NET method, you always pass parameters as an array. PowerShell unpacks that array and passes it to the method as separate parameters. In this case, we don't want PowerShell to unpack the array; we want to pass the array as a single unit. Now, the comma operator creates arrays. So PowerShell unpacks the array, then we create the array again with the comma operator. I think that is what is going on.

You could try:

agg <- aggregate(list(x$val1, x$val2, x$val3, x$val4), by = list(x$id1, x$id2), mean)

Use LinearLayout.LayoutParams instead of MarginLayoutParams. Here's the documentation.

Not very pretty but here is another way:

String runFct = 
        queryType.equals("eq") ? "method1":
        queryType.equals("L_L")? "method2":
        queryType.equals("L_R")? "method3":
        queryType.equals("L_LR")? "method4":
            "method5";
Method m = this.getClass().getMethod(runFct);
m.invoke(this);

What you can do...

1. Create a new Instance Profile / Role that has the AmazonEC2RoleForSSM policy attached.

2. Attach this Instance Profile to the instance.

3. Use SSM Session Manager to login to the instance.
4. Use keygen on your local machine to create a key pair.
5. Push the public part of that key onto the instance using your SSM session.
6. Profit.

You should use toString() Method of java script for the convert into string before because replace method is a string function.

echo 0.0.0.0 websitename.com >> %WINDIR%\System32\Drivers\Etc\Hosts

the >> appends the output of echo to the file.

Note that there are two reasons this might not work like you want it to. You may be aware of these, but I mention them just in case.

First, it won't affect a web browser, for example, that already has the current, "real" IP address resolved. So, it won't always take effect right away.

Second, it requires you to add an entry for every host name on a domain; just adding websitename.com will not block www.websitename.com, for example.

In a SSL handshake the purpose of trustStore is to verify credentials and the purpose of keyStore is to provide credential.

keyStore

keyStore in Java stores private key and certificates corresponding to their public keys and require if you are SSL Server or SSL requires client authentication.

TrustStore

TrustStore stores certificates from third party, your Java application communicate or certificates signed by CA(certificate authorities like Verisign, Thawte, Geotrust or GoDaddy) which can be used to identify third party.

TrustManager

TrustManager determines whether remote connection should be trusted or not i.e. whether remote party is who it claims to and KeyManager decides which authentication credentials should be sent to the remote host for authentication during SSL handshake.

If you are an SSL Server you will use private key during key exchange algorithm and send certificates corresponding to your public keys to client, this certificate is acquired from keyStore. On SSL client side, if its written in Java, it will use certificates stored in trustStore to verify identity of Server. SSL certificates are most commonly comes as .cer file which is added into keyStore or trustStore by using any key management utility e.g. keytool.

Source: http://javarevisited.blogspot.ch

You can use the code below:

document.body.addEventListener('click', function (evt) {
    if (evt.target.className === 'databox') {
        alert(this)
    }
}, false);

In my case, as I have installed the ConEmu Terminal for Window 7, it creates the ca-bundle during installation at C:\Program Files\Git\mingw64\ssl\certs.

Thus, I have to run the following commands on terminal to make it work:

$ git config --global http.sslbackend schannel
$ git config --global http.sslcainfo /mingw64/ssl/certs/ca-bundle.crt

Hence, my C:\Program Files\Git\etc\gitconfig contains the following:

[http]
    sslBackend = schannel
    sslCAinfo = /mingw64/ssl/certs/ca-bundle.crt

Also, I chose same option as mentioned here when installing the Git.

Hope that helps!

Please visit this ODP site set up by oracle for Microsoft OracleClient Developers: http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/topics/dotnet/index-085703.html

Also below is a sample code that can get you started to call a stored procedure from C# to Oracle. PKG_COLLECTION.CSP_COLLECTION_HDR_SELECT is the stored procedure built on Oracle accepting parameters PUNIT, POFFICE, PRECEIPT_NBR and returning the result in T_CURSOR.

using Oracle.DataAccess;
using Oracle.DataAccess.Client;

public DataTable GetHeader_BySproc(string unit, string office, string receiptno)
{
    using (OracleConnection cn = new OracleConnection(DatabaseHelper.GetConnectionString()))
    {
        OracleDataAdapter da = new OracleDataAdapter();
        OracleCommand cmd = new OracleCommand();
        cmd.Connection = cn;
        cmd.InitialLONGFetchSize = 1000;
        cmd.CommandText = DatabaseHelper.GetDBOwner() + "PKG_COLLECTION.CSP_COLLECTION_HDR_SELECT";
        cmd.CommandType = CommandType.StoredProcedure;
        cmd.Parameters.Add("PUNIT", OracleDbType.Char).Value = unit;
        cmd.Parameters.Add("POFFICE", OracleDbType.Char).Value = office;
        cmd.Parameters.Add("PRECEIPT_NBR", OracleDbType.Int32).Value = receiptno;
        cmd.Parameters.Add("T_CURSOR", OracleDbType.RefCursor).Direction = ParameterDirection.Output;

        da.SelectCommand = cmd;
        DataTable dt = new DataTable();
        da.Fill(dt);
        return dt;
    }
}

Have a look at this piece of code from http://ericjuden.com/2009/07/jquery-image-resize/

$(document).ready(function() {
    $('.story-small img').each(function() {
        var maxWidth = 100; // Max width for the image
        var maxHeight = 100;    // Max height for the image
        var ratio = 0;  // Used for aspect ratio
        var width = $(this).width();    // Current image width
        var height = $(this).height();  // Current image height

        // Check if the current width is larger than the max
        if(width > maxWidth){
            ratio = maxWidth / width;   // get ratio for scaling image
            $(this).css("width", maxWidth); // Set new width
            $(this).css("height", height * ratio);  // Scale height based on ratio
            height = height * ratio;    // Reset height to match scaled image
            width = width * ratio;    // Reset width to match scaled image
        }

        // Check if current height is larger than max
        if(height > maxHeight){
            ratio = maxHeight / height; // get ratio for scaling image
            $(this).css("height", maxHeight);   // Set new height
            $(this).css("width", width * ratio);    // Scale width based on ratio
            width = width * ratio;    // Reset width to match scaled image
            height = height * ratio;    // Reset height to match scaled image
        }
    });
});

In Asp Net Core, to quickly get it working for development; in Startup.cs, Configure method add

app.UseCors(options => options.AllowAnyOrigin().AllowAnyMethod().AllowAnyHeader());

you can try like this:

var request = require('request');
request.post({ headers: {'content-type' : 'application/json'}
               , url: <your URL>, body: <req_body in json> }
               , function(error, response, body){
   console.log(body); 
}); 

yup.. here's my code:

<style>
  .circle{
     width: 100px;
     height: 100px;
     border-radius: 50%;
     background-color: blue
  }
</style>
<div class="circle">
</div>

With HTTP v1 API it is different

Documentation

Example:

{
 "message":{
    "topic":"news",
    "notification":{
       "body":"Very good news",
       "title":"Good news"
    },
    "android":{
       "notification":{
          "body":"Very good news",
          "title":"Good news",
          "sound":"default"
       }
    }
  }
}

Posting as answer, as I don't have the privilege to comment.

Point to note: follow the accepted answer posted by "That Dave Guy".

After setting the variables, make sure you set the appropriate permissions to the java directory where it's installed.

chmod -R 755 /usr/java

I claim that the obvious way to see whether casting a value changed the value would be to cast and check the result. I would, however, remove the unnecessary cast when comparing. I'm also not too keen on one letter variable names (exception x and y, but not when they mean row and column (sometimes respectively)).

public static int intValue(long value) {
    int valueInt = (int)value;
    if (valueInt != value) {
        throw new IllegalArgumentException(
            "The long value "+value+" is not within range of the int type"
        );
    }
    return valueInt;
}

However, really I would want to avoid this conversion if at all possible. Obviously sometimes it's not possible, but in those cases IllegalArgumentException is almost certainly the wrong exception to be throwing as far as client code is concerned.

when your add permission in manifest then in eclipse go to project and clic

1. click on project
2. click on clean project that's all

k on clean project

To answer your question in one sentence:

Per default, Maps don't have a last entry, it's not part of their contract.

And a side note: it's good practice to code against interfaces, not the implementation classes (see Effective Java by Joshua Bloch, Chapter 8, Item 52: Refer to objects by their interfaces).

So your declaration should read:

Map<String,Integer> map = new HashMap<String,Integer>();

(All maps share a common contract, so the client need not know what kind of map it is, unless he specifies a sub interface with an extended contract).

Possible Solutions

Sorted Maps:

There is a sub interface SortedMap that extends the map interface with order-based lookup methods and it has a sub interface NavigableMap that extends it even further. The standard implementation of this interface, TreeMap, allows you to sort entries either by natural ordering (if they implement the Comparable interface) or by a supplied Comparator.

You can access the last entry through the lastEntry method:

NavigableMap<String,Integer> map = new TreeMap<String, Integer>();
// add some entries
Entry<String, Integer> lastEntry = map.lastEntry();

Linked maps:

There is also the special case of LinkedHashMap, a HashMap implementation that stores the order in which keys are inserted. There is however no interface to back up this functionality, nor is there a direct way to access the last key. You can only do it through tricks such as using a List in between:

Map<String,String> map = new LinkedHashMap<String, Integer>();
// add some entries
List<Entry<String,Integer>> entryList =
    new ArrayList<Map.Entry<String, Integer>>(map.entrySet());
Entry<String, Integer> lastEntry =
    entryList.get(entryList.size()-1);

Proper Solution:

Since you don't control the insertion order, you should go with the NavigableMap interface, i.e. you would write a comparator that positions the Not-Specified entry last.

Here is an example:

final NavigableMap<String,Integer> map = 
        new TreeMap<String, Integer>(new Comparator<String>() {
    public int compare(final String o1, final String o2) {
        int result;
        if("Not-Specified".equals(o1)) {
            result=1;
        } else if("Not-Specified".equals(o2)) {
            result=-1;
        } else {
            result =o1.compareTo(o2);
        }
        return result;
    }

});
map.put("test", Integer.valueOf(2));
map.put("Not-Specified", Integer.valueOf(1));
map.put("testtest", Integer.valueOf(3));
final Entry<String, Integer> lastEntry = map.lastEntry();
System.out.println("Last key: "+lastEntry.getKey()
         + ", last value: "+lastEntry.getValue());

Output:

Last key: Not-Specified, last value: 1

Solution using HashMap:

If you must rely on HashMaps, there is still a solution, using a) a modified version of the above comparator, b) a List initialized with the Map's entrySet and c) the Collections.sort() helper method:

    final Map<String, Integer> map = new HashMap<String, Integer>();
    map.put("test", Integer.valueOf(2));
    map.put("Not-Specified", Integer.valueOf(1));
    map.put("testtest", Integer.valueOf(3));

    final List<Entry<String, Integer>> entries =
        new ArrayList<Entry<String, Integer>>(map.entrySet());
    Collections.sort(entries, new Comparator<Entry<String, Integer>>(){

        public int compareKeys(final String o1, final String o2){
            int result;
            if("Not-Specified".equals(o1)){
                result = 1;
            } else if("Not-Specified".equals(o2)){
                result = -1;
            } else{
                result = o1.compareTo(o2);
            }
            return result;
        }

        @Override
        public int compare(final Entry<String, Integer> o1,
            final Entry<String, Integer> o2){
            return this.compareKeys(o1.getKey(), o2.getKey());
        }

    });

    final Entry<String, Integer> lastEntry =
        entries.get(entries.size() - 1);
    System.out.println("Last key: " + lastEntry.getKey() + ", last value: "
        + lastEntry.getValue());

}

Output:

Last key: Not-Specified, last value: 1

Using Data::Dumper :

use strict;
use Data::Dumper;

my $GRANTstr = 'SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE, LOCK TABLES, EXECUTE, TRIGGER';
$GRANTstr    =~ s/, /,/g;
my @GRANTs   = split /,/ , $GRANTstr;

print Dumper(@GRANTs) . "===\n\n";

print Dumper(\@GRANTs) . "===\n\n";

print Data::Dumper->Dump([\@GRANTs], [qw(GRANTs)]);

Generates three different output styles:

$VAR1 = 'SELECT';
$VAR2 = 'INSERT';
$VAR3 = 'UPDATE';
$VAR4 = 'DELETE';
$VAR5 = 'LOCK TABLES';
$VAR6 = 'EXECUTE';
$VAR7 = 'TRIGGER';
===

$VAR1 = [
          'SELECT',
          'INSERT',
          'UPDATE',
          'DELETE',
          'LOCK TABLES',
          'EXECUTE',
          'TRIGGER'
        ];
===

$GRANTs = [
            'SELECT',
            'INSERT',
            'UPDATE',
            'DELETE',
            'LOCK TABLES',
            'EXECUTE',
            'TRIGGER'
          ];

Try adding the following attribute:

scrolling="no"

You can use a WScript object and call the Sleep method on it:

Set WScript = CreateObject("WScript.Shell")
WScript.Sleep 2000 'Sleeps for 2 seconds

Another option is to import and use the WinAPI function directly (only works in VBA, thanks @Helen):

Declare Sub Sleep Lib "kernel32" (ByVal dwMilliseconds As Long)
Sleep 2000

Try:

set sw=2

set ts=2

set smartindent

For .NET DLLs you can use ildasm

HashSet<String> (or) any Set implementation may does the job for you. Set don't allow duplicates.

Here is javadoc for HashSet.

Difference between encodeURI and encodeURIComponent:

encodeURIComponent(value) is mainly used to encode queryString parameter values, and it encodes every applicable character in value. encodeURI ignores protocol prefix (http://) and domain name.

In very, very rare cases, when you want to implement manual encoding to encode additional characters (though they don't need to be encoded in typical cases) like: ! * , then you might use:

function fixedEncodeURIComponent(str) {
  return encodeURIComponent(str).replace(/[!*]/g, function(c) {
    return '%' + c.charCodeAt(0).toString(16);
  });
}

(source)

selector is used for applying multiple alternate drawables for different status of the view, so in this case, there is no need for selector

instead use shape

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
    <shape xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android">
    <solid android:color="#ffffff" />
    <stroke android:width="1dip" android:color="#ff9900" />
</shape>

Apart from using the hex() inbuilt function, this works well:

letters = [0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,'A','B','C','D','E','F']
decimal_number = int(input("Enter a number to convert to hex: "))
print(str(letters[decimal_number//16])+str(letters[decimal_number%16]))

However this only works for converting decimal numbers up to 255 (to give a two diget hex number).

This worked for me:

var start = new Date("2020-10-15T00:00:00.000+0000");
 //or
start = new date("2020-10-15T00:00:00.000Z");

collection.find({
    start_date:{
        $gte: start
    }
})...etc

You could open the SLN file in any text editor (Notepad, etc.) and simply change the project path there.

You should use position: relative and text-align: center on the parent element and then display: inline-block on the child element you want to center. This is a simple CSS design pattern that will work across all major browsers. Here is an example below or check out the CodePen Example.

p {_x000D_
  text-align: left;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.container {_x000D_
  position: relative;_x000D_
  display: block;_x000D_
  text-align: center;_x000D_
}_x000D_
/* Style your object */_x000D_
_x000D_
.object {_x000D_
  padding: 10px;_x000D_
  color: #ffffff;_x000D_
  background-color: #556270;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.centerthis {_x000D_
  display: inline-block;_x000D_
}

<div class="container">_x000D_
_x000D_
  <p>Aeroplanigera Mi Psychopathologia Subdistinctio Chirographum Intuor Sons Superbiloquentia Os Sors Sesquiseptimus Municipatio Archipresbyteratus O Conclusio Compedagogius An Maius Septentrionarius Plas Inproportionabilit Constantinopolis Particularisticus.</p>_x000D_
_x000D_
  <span class="object centerthis">Something Centered</span>_x000D_
_x000D_
  <p>Aeroplanigera Mi Psychopathologia Subdistinctio Chirographum Intuor Sons Superbiloquentia Os Sors Sesquiseptimus Municipatio Archipresbyteratus O Conclusio Compedagogius.</p>_x000D_
</div>

Instead of using lxml use html.parser, you can use this piece of code:

soup = BeautifulSoup(html, 'html.parser')

#testDiv{
    /* set green border independently on each side */
    border-left: solid green 2px;
    border-right: solid green 2px;
    border-bottom: solid green 2px;
    border-top: solid green 2px;
}

get radio value by name

 $('input').on('className', function(event){
        console.log($(this).attr('name'));
        if($(this).attr('name') == "worker")
            {
                resetAll();                 
            }
    });

I don't know any MATLAB and I've never used it, but it seems to me you are dividing. Why? Something like this will be much faster:

d = 1/norm(V)
V1 = V * d

This can be done by calling the reload() method in JavaScript.

location.reload();

You are overwriting your object file runexp.o by running this command :

 gcc -o runexp.o scd.o data_proc.o -lm -fopenmp

In fact, the -o is for the output file. You need to run :

gcc -o runexp.out runexp.o scd.o data_proc.o -lm -fopenmp

runexp.out will be you binary file.

You could just use this

FileOpen(1, "C:\my files\2010\SomeFileName.txt", OpenMode.Output)
FileClose(1)

This opens the file replaces whatever is in it and closes the file.

You can also do like this:

template <typename T>
class make_vector {
public:
  typedef make_vector<T> my_type;
  my_type& operator<< (const T& val) {
    data_.push_back(val);
    return *this;
  }
  operator std::vector<T>() const {
    return data_;
  }
private:
  std::vector<T> data_;
};

And use it like this:

std::vector<int> v = make_vector<int>() << 1 << 2 << 3;

og:title is one of the open graph meta tags. og:... properties define objects in a social graph. They are used for example by Facebook.

og:title stands for the title of your object as it should appear within the graph (see here for more http://ogp.me/ )

A very good plugin management system to use. The included vimrc file is good enough for python programming and can be easily configured to your needs. See http://spf13.com/project/spf13-vim/

So KevZero requested a less kludgy solution, so I came up with the following:

sed -r 's#^\[([0-9]+\.[0-9]+)\](.*)#echo -n "[";echo -n $(date --date="@$(echo "$(grep btime /proc/stat|cut -d " " -f 2)+\1" | bc)" +"%c");echo -n "]";echo -n "\2"#e'

Here's an example:

$ dmesg|tail | sed -r 's#^\[([0-9]+\.[0-9]+)\](.*)#echo -n "[";echo -n $(date --date="@$(echo "$(grep btime /proc/stat|cut -d " " -f 2)+\1" | bc)" +"%c");echo -n "]";echo -n "\2"#e'
[2015-12-09T04:29:20 COT] cfg80211:   (57240000 KHz - 63720000 KHz @ 2160000 KHz), (N/A, 0 mBm), (N/A)
[2015-12-09T04:29:23 COT] wlp3s0: authenticate with dc:9f:db:92:d3:07
[2015-12-09T04:29:23 COT] wlp3s0: send auth to dc:9f:db:92:d3:07 (try 1/3)
[2015-12-09T04:29:23 COT] wlp3s0: authenticated
[2015-12-09T04:29:23 COT] wlp3s0: associate with dc:9f:db:92:d3:07 (try 1/3)
[2015-12-09T04:29:23 COT] wlp3s0: RX AssocResp from dc:9f:db:92:d3:07 (capab=0x431 status=0 aid=6)
[2015-12-09T04:29:23 COT] wlp3s0: associated
[2015-12-09T04:29:56 COT] thinkpad_acpi: EC reports that Thermal Table has changed
[2015-12-09T04:29:59 COT] i915 0000:00:02.0: BAR 6: [??? 0x00000000 flags 0x2] has bogus alignment
[2015-12-09T05:00:52 COT] thinkpad_acpi: EC reports that Thermal Table has changed

If you want it to perform a bit better, put the timestamp from proc into a variable instead :)

If you start eclipse using oracle java, then eclipse might fail in finding native libraries like SWT or SVN libraries. The SWT-JNI libraries are located in /usr/lib/jni/ and the SVN-JNI libraries are located in /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/jni/.

Instead of starting eclipse with the command

eclipse

you can use the command

env LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/usr/lib/jni/:/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/jni/:$LD_LIBRARY_PATH eclipse

to pass the environment variable LD_LIBRARY_PATH to eclipse. Eclipse will find the native libraries and will run properly.

Put this code somewhere in your C++ project:

#ifdef _DEBUG
TCHAR version[50];
sprintf(&version[0], "Version = %d", _MSC_VER);
MessageBox(NULL, (LPCTSTR)szMsg, "Visual Studio", MB_OK | MB_ICONINFORMATION);
#endif

Note that _MSC_VER symbol is Microsoft specific. Here you can find a list of Visual Studio versions with the value for _MSC_VER for each version.

$ch = curl_init();
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_URL, $url);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_USERAGENT, "Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 8.0; Windows NT 6.0)");
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER, 1);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_SSL_VERIFYHOST,false);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_SSL_VERIFYPEER,false);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_MAXREDIRS, 10);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_CONNECTTIMEOUT, 5);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_TIMEOUT, 20);
$rt = curl_exec($ch);
$info = curl_getinfo($ch);
echo $info["http_code"];

XAML :

<DataGrid x:Name="dgv_Students" AutoGenerateColumns="False"  ItemsSource="{Binding People}" Margin="10,20,10,0" Style="{StaticResource AzureDataGrid}" FontFamily="B Yekan" Background="#FFB9D1BA" >
                <DataGrid.Columns>
                    <DataGridTemplateColumn>
                        <DataGridTemplateColumn.CellTemplate>
                            <DataTemplate>
                                <Button Click="Button_Click_dgvs">Text</Button>
                            </DataTemplate>
                        </DataGridTemplateColumn.CellTemplate>
                    </DataGridTemplateColumn>
                    </DataGrid.Columns>

Code Behind :

       private IEnumerable<DataGridRow> GetDataGridRowsForButtons(DataGrid grid)
{ //IQueryable 
    var itemsSource = grid.ItemsSource as IEnumerable;
    if (null == itemsSource) yield return null;
    foreach (var item in itemsSource)
    {
        var row = grid.ItemContainerGenerator.ContainerFromItem(item) as DataGridRow;
        if (null != row & row.IsSelected) yield return row;
    }
}

void Button_Click_dgvs(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
{

    for (var vis = sender as Visual; vis != null; vis = VisualTreeHelper.GetParent(vis) as Visual)
        if (vis is DataGridRow)
        {
           // var row = (DataGrid)vis;

            var rows = GetDataGridRowsForButtons(dgv_Students);
            string id;
            foreach (DataGridRow dr in rows)
            {
                id = (dr.Item as tbl_student).Identification_code;
                MessageBox.Show(id);
                 break;
            }
            break;
        }
}

After clicking on the Button, the ID of that row is returned to you and you can use it for your Button name.

also works if you do a "display: block;" on the td, destroying the td identity, but works!

In my case, I made the change on my hard drive (cut/pasted about 200 folders/files from one path in my working copy to another path in my working copy), and used SourceTree (2.0.20.1) to stage both the detected changes (one add, one remove), and as long as I staged both the add and remove together, it automatically combined into a single change with a pink R icon (rename I assume).

I did notice that because I had such a large number of changes at once, SourceTree was a little slow detecting all the changes, so some of my staged files look like just adds (green plus) or just deletes (red minus), but I kept refreshing the file status and kept staging new changes as they eventually popped up, and after a few minutes, the whole list was perfect and ready for commit.

I verified that the history is present, as long as when I look for history, I check the "Follow renamed files" option.

Another possible cause is to have the wrong order of RequestMapping attributes. As spring doc says:

An @RequestMapping handler method can have a very flexible signatures. The supported method arguments and return values are described in the following section. Most arguments can be used in arbitrary order with the only exception of BindingResult arguments. This is described in the next section.

If you scroll down the doc, you will see that the BindingResult has to be immediatelly after the model attribute, since we can have multiple model objects per request and thus multiple bindings

The Errors or BindingResult parameters have to follow the model object that is being bound immediately as the method signature might have more than one model object and Spring will create a separate BindingResult instance for each of them so the following sample won’t work:

Here are two examples:

Invalid ordering of BindingResult and @ModelAttribute.

@RequestMapping(method = RequestMethod.POST) public String processSubmit(@ModelAttribute("pet") Pet pet, Model model, BindingResult result) { ... } Note, that there is a Model parameter in between Pet and BindingResult. To get this working you have to reorder the parameters as follows:

@RequestMapping(method = RequestMethod.POST) public String processSubmit(@ModelAttribute("pet") Pet pet, BindingResult result, Model model) { ... }

In 2020 there is a simpler way to deal with sparse-checkout without having to worry about .git files. Here is how I did it:

git clone <URL> --no-checkout <directory>
cd <directory>
git sparse-checkout init --cone # to fetch only root files
git sparse-checkout set apps/my_app libs/my_lib # etc, to list sub-folders to checkout
# they are checked out immediately after this command, no need to run git pull

Note that it requires git version 2.25 installed. Read more about it here: https://github.blog/2020-01-17-bring-your-monorepo-down-to-size-with-sparse-checkout/

UPDATE:

The above git clone command will still clone the repo with its full history, though without checking the files out. If you don't need the full history, you can add --depth parameter to the command, like this:

# create a shallow clone,
# with only 1 (since depth equals 1) latest commit in history
git clone <URL> --no-checkout <directory> --depth 1

#include it used to get "things" from another file to the one the #include is used in. Ex:

in file: main.cpp

#include "otherfile.h"

// some stuff here using otherfile.h objects,
// functions or classes declared inside

Header guard is used on the top of each header file (*.h) to prevent including the same file more then once (if it happens you will get compile errors).

in file: otherfile.h

#ifndef OTHERFILE
#define OTHERFILE

// declare functions, classes or objects here

#endif

even if you put #include "otherfile.h" n time in your code, this inside it will not be redeclared.

Author Note

This answer is out of date. Fig not longer exists and has been replaced by Docker compose. Accepted answers cannot be deleted ....

Docker Compose supports the building of project hierachy. So it's now easy to support a Dockerfile in each sub directory.

+-- docker-compose.yml
+-- project1
¦   +-- Dockerfile
+-- project2
    +-- Dockerfile

Original answer

I just create a directory containing a Dockerfile for each component. Example:

• Setting up a docker / fig Mesos environment

When building the containers just give the directory name and Docker will select the correct Dockerfile.

You need a single stream, opened for both reading and writing.

FileStream fileStream = new FileStream(
      @"c:\words.txt", FileMode.OpenOrCreate, 
      FileAccess.ReadWrite, FileShare.None);

Although Other Answers work well, i want to give you alternate short version which i use very often:

Customer::select('customers.*')
        ->leftJoin('orders', 'customers.id', '=', 'orders.customer_id')
        ->whereNull('orders.customer_id')->first();

And as in laravel version 5.3 added one more feature which will make your work even simpler look below for example:

Customer::doesntHave('orders')->get();

Newer versions of Android support vector graphics, which is preferred over PNG icons. Android Studio 2.1.2 (and probably earlier versions) comes with Vector Asset Studio, which will automatically create PNG files for vector graphics that you add.

The Vector Asset Studio supports importing vector icons from the SDK, as well as your own SVG files.

This article describes Vector Asset Studio: https://developer.android.com/studio/write/vector-asset-studio.html

Summary for how to add a vector graphic with PNG files (partially copied from that URL):

1. In the Project window, select the Android view.
2. Right-click the res folder and select New > Vector Asset.
3. The Material Icon radio button should be selected; then click Choose
4. Select your icon, tweak any settings you need to tweak, and Finish.
5. Depending on your settings (see article), PNGs are generated during build at the app/build/generated/res/pngs/debug/ folder.