The ioctl function is useful for implementing a device driver to set the configuration on the device. e.g. a printer that has configuration options to check and set the font family, font size etc. ioctl could be used to get the current font as well as set the font to a new one. A user application uses ioctl to send a code to a printer telling it to return the current font or to set the font to a new one.

int ioctl(int fd, int request, ...)

1. fd is file descriptor, the one returned by open;
2. request is request code. e.g GETFONT will get the current font from the printer, SETFONT will set the font on the printer;
3. the third argument is void *. Depending on the second argument, the third may or may not be present, e.g. if the second argument is SETFONT, the third argument can be the font name such as "Arial";

int request is not just a macro. A user application is required to generate a request code and the device driver module to determine which configuration on device must be played with. The application sends the request code using ioctl and then uses the request code in the device driver module to determine which action to perform.

A request code has 4 main parts

    1. A Magic number - 8 bits
    2. A sequence number - 8 bits
    3. Argument type (typically 14 bits), if any.
    4. Direction of data transfer (2 bits).  

If the request code is SETFONT to set font on a printer, the direction for data transfer will be from user application to device driver module (The user application sends the font name "Arial" to the printer). If the request code is GETFONT, direction is from printer to the user application.

In order to generate a request code, Linux provides some predefined function-like macros.

1._IO(MAGIC, SEQ_NO) both are 8 bits, 0 to 255, e.g. let us say we want to pause printer. This does not require a data transfer. So we would generate the request code as below

#define PRIN_MAGIC 'P'
#define NUM 0
#define PAUSE_PRIN __IO(PRIN_MAGIC, NUM) 

and now use ioctl as

ret_val = ioctl(fd, PAUSE_PRIN);

The corresponding system call in the driver module will receive the code and pause the printer.

2. __IOW(MAGIC, SEQ_NO, TYPE) MAGIC and SEQ_NO are the same as above, and TYPE gives the type of the next argument, recall the third argument of ioctl is void *. W in __IOW indicates that the data flow is from user application to driver module. As an example, suppose we want to set the printer font to "Arial".

#define PRIN_MAGIC 'S'
#define SEQ_NO 1
#define SETFONT __IOW(PRIN_MAGIC, SEQ_NO, unsigned long)

further,

char *font = "Arial";
ret_val = ioctl(fd, SETFONT, font); 

Now font is a pointer, which means it is an address best represented as unsigned long, hence the third part of _IOW mentions type as such. Also, this address of font is passed to corresponding system call implemented in device driver module as unsigned long and we need to cast it to proper type before using it. Kernel space can access user space and hence this works. other two function-like macros are __IOR(MAGIC, SEQ_NO, TYPE) and __IORW(MAGIC, SEQ_NO, TYPE) where the data flow will be from kernel space to user space and both ways respectively.

Please let me know if this helps!

I got the error Can't open file for reading. Inappropriate ioctl for device recently when I migrated an old UB2K forum with a DBM file-based database to a new host. Apparently there are multiple, incompatible implementations of DBM. I had a backup of the database, so I was able to load that, but it seems there are other options e.g. moving a perl script/dbm to a new server, and shifting out of dbm?.

To quote the jasmine github project,

expect(x).toEqual(y); compares objects or primitives x and y and passes if they are equivalent

expect(x).toBe(y); compares objects or primitives x and y and passes if they are the same object

I too ran into this error. All the configuration and permissions were correct. But I forgot to copy Global.asax to the server, and that's what gave the 403 error.

SELECT  CASE WHEN SERVERPROPERTY('EditionID') = -1253826760 THEN 'Desktop'
         WHEN SERVERPROPERTY('EditionID') = -1592396055 THEN 'Express'
         WHEN SERVERPROPERTY('EditionID') = -1534726760 THEN 'Standard'
         WHEN SERVERPROPERTY('EditionID') = 1333529388 THEN 'Workgroup'
         WHEN SERVERPROPERTY('EditionID') = 1804890536 THEN 'Enterprise'
         WHEN SERVERPROPERTY('EditionID') = -323382091 THEN 'Personal'
         WHEN SERVERPROPERTY('EditionID') = -2117995310  THEN 'Developer'
         WHEN SERVERPROPERTY('EditionID') = 610778273  THEN 'Windows Embedded SQL'
         WHEN SERVERPROPERTY('EditionID') = 4161255391   THEN 'Express with Advanced Services'
    END AS 'Edition'; 

To set the use of scientific notation in your entire R session, you can use the scipen option. From the documentation (?options):

‘scipen’: integer.  A penalty to be applied when deciding to print
          numeric values in fixed or exponential notation.  Positive
          values bias towards fixed and negative towards scientific
          notation: fixed notation will be preferred unless it is more
          than ‘scipen’ digits wider.

So in essence this value determines how likely it is that scientific notation will be triggered. So to prevent scientific notation, simply use a large positive value like 999:

options(scipen=999)

Common reasons for the error:

• use of assignment (=) instead of equality (==/===)
• assigning to result of function foo() = 42 instead of passing arguments (foo(42))
• simply missing member names (i.e. assuming some default selection) : getFoo() = 42 instead of getFoo().theAnswer = 42 or array indexing getArray() = 42 instead of getArray()[0]= 42

In this particular case you want to use == (or better === - What exactly is Type Coercion in Javascript?) to check for equality (like if(one === "rock" && two === "rock"), but it the actual reason you are getting the error is trickier.

The reason for the error is Operator precedence. In particular we are looking for && (precedence 6) and = (precedence 3).

Let's put braces in the expression according to priority - && is higher than = so it is executed first similar how one would do 3+4*5+6 as 3+(4*5)+6:

 if(one= ("rock" && two) = "rock"){...

Now we have expression similar to multiple assignments like a = b = 42 which due to right-to-left associativity executed as a = (b = 42). So adding more braces:

 if(one= (  ("rock" && two) = "rock" )  ){...

Finally we arrived to actual problem: ("rock" && two) can't be evaluated to l-value that can be assigned to (in this particular case it will be value of two as truthy).

Note that if you'd use braces to match perceived priority surrounding each "equality" with braces you get no errors. Obviously that also producing different result than you'd expect - changes value of both variables and than do && on two strings "rock" && "rock" resulting in "rock" (which in turn is truthy) all the time due to behavior of logial &&:

if((one = "rock") && (two = "rock"))
{
   // always executed, both one and two are set to "rock"
   ...
}

For even more details on the error and other cases when it can happen - see specification:

Assignment

LeftHandSideExpression = AssignmentExpression
...
Throw a SyntaxError exception if the following conditions are all true:
...
IsStrictReference(lref) is true

Left-Hand-Side Expressions

and The Reference Specification Type explaining IsStrictReference:

... function calls are permitted to return references. This possibility is admitted purely for the sake of host objects. No built-in ECMAScript function defined by this specification returns a reference and there is no provision for a user-defined function to return a reference...

Use option -t for sendmail.

in your case - echo -e $mail | /usr/sbin/sendmail -t and add yout Recepient list to message itself like To: [email protected] [email protected] right after the line From:.....

-t option means - Read message for recipients. To:, Cc:, and Bcc: lines will be scanned for recipient addresses. The Bcc: line will be deleted before transmission.

If it does not work by using the click() method like suggested in the accepted answer, then you can try this:

//trigger second button
$("#second").mousedown();
$("#second").mouseup();

I found it very useful, since the Exceptions are not documented, to list all exceptions to the screen for this package. Here is the code I used to do it:

import botocore.exceptions
def listexns(mod):
    #module = __import__(mod)
    exns = []
    for name in botocore.exceptions.__dict__:
        if (isinstance(botocore.exceptions.__dict__[name], Exception) or
            name.endswith('Error')):
            exns.append(name)
    for name in exns:
        print('%s.%s is an exception type' % (str(mod), name))
    return

if __name__ == '__main__':
    import sys
    if len(sys.argv) <= 1:
        print('Give me a module name on the $PYTHONPATH!')
    print('Looking for exception types in module: %s' % sys.argv[1])
    listexns(sys.argv[1])

Which results in:

Looking for exception types in module: boto3
boto3.BotoCoreError is an exception type
boto3.DataNotFoundError is an exception type
boto3.UnknownServiceError is an exception type
boto3.ApiVersionNotFoundError is an exception type
boto3.HTTPClientError is an exception type
boto3.ConnectionError is an exception type
boto3.EndpointConnectionError is an exception type
boto3.SSLError is an exception type
boto3.ConnectionClosedError is an exception type
boto3.ReadTimeoutError is an exception type
boto3.ConnectTimeoutError is an exception type
boto3.ProxyConnectionError is an exception type
boto3.NoCredentialsError is an exception type
boto3.PartialCredentialsError is an exception type
boto3.CredentialRetrievalError is an exception type
boto3.UnknownSignatureVersionError is an exception type
boto3.ServiceNotInRegionError is an exception type
boto3.BaseEndpointResolverError is an exception type
boto3.NoRegionError is an exception type
boto3.UnknownEndpointError is an exception type
boto3.ConfigParseError is an exception type
boto3.MissingParametersError is an exception type
boto3.ValidationError is an exception type
boto3.ParamValidationError is an exception type
boto3.UnknownKeyError is an exception type
boto3.RangeError is an exception type
boto3.UnknownParameterError is an exception type
boto3.AliasConflictParameterError is an exception type
boto3.PaginationError is an exception type
boto3.OperationNotPageableError is an exception type
boto3.ChecksumError is an exception type
boto3.UnseekableStreamError is an exception type
boto3.WaiterError is an exception type
boto3.IncompleteReadError is an exception type
boto3.InvalidExpressionError is an exception type
boto3.UnknownCredentialError is an exception type
boto3.WaiterConfigError is an exception type
boto3.UnknownClientMethodError is an exception type
boto3.UnsupportedSignatureVersionError is an exception type
boto3.ClientError is an exception type
boto3.EventStreamError is an exception type
boto3.InvalidDNSNameError is an exception type
boto3.InvalidS3AddressingStyleError is an exception type
boto3.InvalidRetryConfigurationError is an exception type
boto3.InvalidMaxRetryAttemptsError is an exception type
boto3.StubResponseError is an exception type
boto3.StubAssertionError is an exception type
boto3.UnStubbedResponseError is an exception type
boto3.InvalidConfigError is an exception type
boto3.InfiniteLoopConfigError is an exception type
boto3.RefreshWithMFAUnsupportedError is an exception type
boto3.MD5UnavailableError is an exception type
boto3.MetadataRetrievalError is an exception type
boto3.UndefinedModelAttributeError is an exception type
boto3.MissingServiceIdError is an exception type

This one is much easie.

Threading.Thread.Sleep(3000)

List remote Git branches by author sorted by committer date:

git for-each-ref --format='%(committerdate) %09 %(authorname) %09 %(refname)' --sort=committerdate

TEXT is a data-type for text based input. On the other hand, you have BLOB and CLOB which are more suitable for data storage (images, etc) due to their larger capacity limits (4GB for example).

As for the difference between BLOB and CLOB, I believe CLOB has character encoding associated with it, which implies it can be suited well for very large amounts of text.

BLOB and CLOB data can take a long time to retrieve, relative to how quick data from a TEXT field can be retrieved. So, use only what you need.

You can always use "FAR" = "Find and Replace". It's written under java, so it works where Java works (pretty much everywhere). Works with directories and subdirectories, searches and replaces within files, also can renames them. Also can rename bulk files.Licence = free, for both individuals or comapnies. Very fast and maintained by the developer. Find it here: http://findandreplace.sourceforge.net/

Also you can use GrepWin. Works pretty much the same. You can find it here: http://tools.tortoisesvn.net/grepWin.html

DISCLAMER: Following code creates different threads for each function.

This might be useful for some of the cases as it is simpler to use. But know that it is not async but gives illusion of async using multiple threads, even though decorator suggests that.

You can use the following decorator to give a callback once the execution of function is completed, the callback must handle the processing of data returned by the function.

Please note that after the function is decorated it will return a Future object.

import asyncio

## Decorator implementation of async runner !!
def run_async(callback, loop=None):
    if loop is None:
        loop = asyncio.get_event_loop()

    def inner(func):
        def wrapper(*args, **kwargs):
            def __exec():
                out = func(*args, **kwargs)
                callback(out)
                return out

            return loop.run_in_executor(None, __exec)

        return wrapper

    return inner

Example of implementation:

urls = ["https://google.com", "https://facebook.com", "https://apple.com", "https://netflix.com"]
loaded_urls = []  # OPTIONAL, used for showing realtime, which urls are loaded !!


def _callback(resp):
    print(resp.url)
    print(resp)
    loaded_urls.append((resp.url, resp))  # OPTIONAL, used for showing realtime, which urls are loaded !!


# Must provide a callback function, callback func will be executed after the func completes execution
# Callback function will accept the value returned by the function.
@run_async(_callback)
def get(url):
    return requests.get(url)


for url in urls:
    get(url)

If you wish to see which url are loaded in real-time then, you can add the following code at the end as well:

while True:
    print(loaded_urls)
    if len(loaded_urls) == len(urls):
        break

An important note: JavaScript Arrays are not associative arrays like those you might be used to from PHP. If your "array key" is a string, you're no longer operating on the contents of an array. Your array is an object, and you're using bracket notation to access the member named <key name>. Thus:

var myArray = [];
myArray["bar"] = true;
myArray["foo"] = true;
alert(myArray.length); // returns 0.

because you have not added elements to the array, you have only modified myArray's bar and foo members.

I think it's better to use pure JavaScript, which we can run on the DOM of the Browser.

Here is the functional way to use it. I have used ES6 but feel free to use ES5 and function expression or function definition, whichever suits your JavaScript StyleGuide.

'use strict'_x000D_
_x000D_
const oldAdd = (element, className) => {_x000D_
  let classes = element.className.split(' ')_x000D_
  if (classes.indexOf(className) < 0) {_x000D_
    classes.push(className)_x000D_
  }_x000D_
  element.className = classes.join(' ')_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
const oldRemove = (element, className) => {_x000D_
  let classes = element.className.split(' ')_x000D_
  const idx = classes.indexOf(className)_x000D_
  if (idx > -1) {_x000D_
    classes.splice(idx, 1)_x000D_
  }_x000D_
  element.className = classes.join(' ')_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
const addClass = (element, className) => {_x000D_
  if (element.classList) {_x000D_
    element.classList.add(className)_x000D_
  } else {_x000D_
    oldAdd(element, className)_x000D_
  }_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
const removeClass = (element, className) => {_x000D_
  if (element.classList) {_x000D_
    element.classList.remove(className)_x000D_
  } else {_x000D_
    oldRemove(element, className)_x000D_
  }_x000D_
}

If you want to insert text inside your EditText view that stays there after the field is selected (unlike how hint behaves), do this:

In Java:

// Cast Your EditText as a TextView
((TextView) findViewById(R.id.email)).setText("your Text")

In Kotlin:

// Cast your EditText into a TextView
// Like this
(findViewById(R.id.email) as TextView).text = "Your Text"
// Or simply like this
findViewById<TextView>(R.id.email).text = "Your Text"

It works perfectly. I have gcc compiler C++11 ready. Try this and you'll see:

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

int main()
{
    int pause;

    struct Customer
    {
           int uid;
           string name;
    };

    Customer customerRecords[2];
    customerRecords[0] = {25, "Bob Jones"};
    customerRecords[1] = {26, "Jim Smith"};
    cout << customerRecords[0].uid << " " << customerRecords[0].name << endl;
    cout << customerRecords[1].uid << " " << customerRecords[1].name << endl;
    cin >> pause;
return 0;
}

This is absolutely doable with some flexbox magic. Have a look at this pen.

You need css like this:

aside {
  background-color: cyan;
  position: fixed;
  max-height: 100vh;
  width: 25%;
  display: flex;
  flex-direction: column;
}

ul {
  overflow-y: scroll;
}

section {
  width: 75%;
  float: right;
  background: orange;
}

This will work in IE10+

You should be able to use

IIF(Fields!ExitReason.Value = 7, 1, 0)

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms157328.aspx

So one does not have to find and replace the Object.keys method, another approach would be this code early in the execution of the script:

if(!Object.keys)
{
  Object.keys = function(obj)
  {
    return $.map(obj, function(v, k)
    {
      return k;
    });
  };
 }

If all you want to do is run your Python Script on a windows computer that has the Python Interpreter installed, converting the extension of your saved script from '.py' to '.pyw' should do the trick.

But if you're using py2exe to convert your script into a standalone application that would run on any windows machine, you will need to make the following changes to your 'setup.py' file.

The following example is of a simple python-GUI made using Tkinter:

from distutils.core import setup
import py2exe
setup (console = ['tkinter_example.pyw'],
       options = { 'py2exe' : {'packages':['Tkinter']}})

Change "console" in the code above to "windows"..

from distutils.core import setup
import py2exe
setup (windows = ['tkinter_example.pyw'],
       options = { 'py2exe' : {'packages':['Tkinter']}})

This will only open the Tkinter generated GUI and no console window.

All of the answers above are very good but I cleaned it up a little bit.

This solution automatically puts the name of the submit button pressed into the action hidden field. Both the javascript on the page and the server code can check the action hidden field value as needed.

The solution uses jquery to automatically apply to all submit buttons.

<input type="hidden" name="action" id="action" />
<script language="javascript" type="text/javascript">
    $(document).ready(function () {
        //when a submit button is clicked, put its name into the action hidden field
        $(":submit").click(function () { $("#action").val(this.name); });
    });
</script>
<input type="submit" class="bttn" value="<< Back" name="back" />
<input type="submit" class="bttn" value="Finish" name="finish" />
<input type="submit" class="bttn" value="Save" name="save" />
<input type="submit" class="bttn" value="Next >>" name="next" />
<input type="submit" class="bttn" value="Delete" name="delete" />
<input type="button" class="bttn" name="cancel" value="Cancel" onclick="window.close();" />

Then write code like this into your form submit handler.

 if ($("#action").val() == "delete") {
     return confirm("Are you sure you want to delete the selected item?");
 }

This is typically done using an edit distance measure. Searching for "edit distance java" turns up a number of libraries, like this one.

No. But there are other options out there like Overlib, and jQuery that allow you this freedom.

• jTip : http://www.codylindley.com/blogstuff/js/jtip/
• jQuery Tooltip : https://jqueryui.com/tooltip/

Personally, I would suggest jQuery as the route to take. It's typically very unobtrusive, and requires no additional setup in the markup of your site (with the exception of adding the jquery script tag in your <head>).

Lots of answers available, speed is irrelevant for such small functions unless you are calling them a few hundred thousand times in a short period of time. For me, a regular expression is best, but keep it in a closure so you don't build it every time:

Simple version:

function vowelTest(s) {
  return (/^[aeiou]$/i).test(s);
}

More efficient version:

var vowelTest = (function() {
  var re = /^[aeiou]$/i;
  return function(s) {
    return re.test(s);
  }
})();

Returns true if s is a single vowel (upper or lower case) and false for everything else.

Well this answer is to those who tried all of them others an still no luck, May this be Android studio or Eclipse i usually do this when everything else fails.

1. Find your Android sdk folder and open the android.bat file with a text editor
2. you will find some commands like these in the start of the file,

set java_exe=

call lib\find_java.bat

if not defined java_exe goto :EOF

3. Change them to

   set java_exe= <the path to your java.exe file(can be found inside your jdk folder/bin directory)>

4. find the lines

rem Set SWT.Jar path based on current architecture (x86 or x86_64) for /f "delims=" %%a in ('"%java_exe%" -jar lib\archquery.jar') do set swt_path=lib\%%a

5. Replace it with set swt_path=<the path to your respective swt.jar file, for x86 it is at sdk\tools\lib\x86 and for x64 at sdk\tools\lib\x86_64>
6. Save and close the file and now you are good to go..

No, you should run mysql -u root -p in bash, not at the MySQL command-line. If you are in mysql, you can exit by typing exit.

   /* Integer[] to List<Integer> */



        Integer[] intArr = { 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, 100 };
        List<Integer> arrList = new ArrayList<>();
        arrList.addAll(Arrays.asList(intArr));
        System.out.println(arrList);


/* Integer[] to Collection<Integer> */


    Integer[] intArr = { 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, 100 };
    Collection<Integer> c = Arrays.asList(intArr);

public static string textDataSource = "Data Source=localhost;Initial Catalog=TEST_C;User ID=sa;Password=P@ssw0rd";

public static DataSet LoaderDataSet(string StrSql)      
{
    SqlConnection cnn;            
    SqlDataAdapter dad;
    DataSet dts = new DataSet();
    cnn = new SqlConnection(textDataSource);
    dad = new SqlDataAdapter(StrSql, cnn);
    try
    {
        cnn.Open();
        dad.Fill(dts);
        cnn.Close();

        return dts;
    }
    catch (Exception)
    {

        return dts;
    }
    finally
    {
        dad.Dispose();
        dts = null;
        cnn = null;
    }
}

This is an easy way to get a successful response from the server like PHP echo otherwise an error message.

BufferedReader br = null;
if (conn.getResponseCode() == 200) {
    br = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(conn.getInputStream()));
    String strCurrentLine;
        while ((strCurrentLine = br.readLine()) != null) {
               System.out.println(strCurrentLine);
        }
} else {
    br = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(conn.getErrorStream()));
    String strCurrentLine;
        while ((strCurrentLine = br.readLine()) != null) {
               System.out.println(strCurrentLine);
        }
}

The default port of Postgres is commonly configured in:

sudo vi /<path to your installation>/data/postgresql.conf

On Ubuntu this might be:

sudo vi /<path to your installation>/main/postgresql.conf

Search for port in this file.

To remove everything before a certain character, use a regular expression:

re.sub(r'^[^a]*', '')

to remove everything up to the first 'a'. [^a] can be replaced with any character class you like, such as word characters.

Really depends on what you're trying to do. Types are documentation in typescript, so you want to show intention about how this thing is supposed to be used when you're creating the type.

Option 1: If Users might have some but not all of the attributes during their lifetime

Make all attributes optional

type User = {
  attr0?: number
  attr1?: string
}

Option 2: If variables containing Users may begin null

type User = {
...
}
let u1: User = null;

Though, really, here if the point is to declare the User object before it can be known what will be assigned to it, you probably want to do let u1:User without any assignment.

Option 3: What you probably want

Really, the premise of typescript is to make sure that you are conforming to the mental model you outline in types in order to avoid making mistakes. If you want to add things to an object one-by-one, this is a habit that TypeScript is trying to get you not to do.

More likely, you want to make some local variables, then assign to the User-containing variable when it's ready to be a full-on User. That way you'll never be left with a partially-formed User. Those things are gross.

let attr1: number = ...
let attr2: string = ...
let user1: User = {
  attr1: attr1,
  attr2: attr2
}

It depends on your OS, but if you are on Windows XP, you need to go to Systems Properties, then Advanced, then Environment Variables, and include the php binary path to the %PATH% variable.

Locate it by browsing your WAMP directory. It's called php.exe

If you're using spring boot with starters - this dependency adds both tomcat-embed-el and hibernate-validator dependencies:

<dependency>
   <groupId>org.springframework.boot</groupId>
   <artifactId>spring-boot-starter-validation</artifactId>
</dependency>

Just iterate over the elements. Like this:

for (int i = numElements - 1; i >= 0; i--) 
    cout << array[i];

Note: As Maxim Egorushkin pointed out, this could overflow. See his comment below for a better solution.

You can use the following command to see if a service is running or not:

sc query [ServiceName] | findstr /i "STATE"

When I run it for my NOD32 Antivirus, I get:

STATE                       : 4 RUNNING

If it was stopped, I would get:

STATE                       : 1 STOPPED

You can use this in a variable to then determine whether you use NET START or not.

The service name should be the service name, not the display name.

You can wrap the text with a non-existing processing-instruction, e.g.:

<detail>
<?ignore
  <band height="20">
    <staticText>
      <reportElement x="180" y="0" width="200" height="20"/>
      <text><![CDATA[Hello World!]]></text>
    </staticText>
  </band>
?>
</detail>

Nested processing instructions are not allowed and '?>' ends the processing instruction (see http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-xml/#sec-pi)

To make the 'focus' solution work for dropdown with event listeners you can add them with onMouseDown event instead of onClick. That way the event will fire and after that the popup will close like so:

<TogglePopupButton
                    onClick = { this.toggleDropup }
                    tabIndex = '0'
                    onBlur = { this.closeDropup }
                />
                { this.state.isOpenedDropup &&
                <ul className = { dropupList }>
                    { this.props.listItems.map((item, i) => (
                        <li
                            key = { i }
                            onMouseDown = { item.eventHandler }
                        >
                            { item.itemName}
                        </li>
                    ))}
                </ul>
                }

This answer should be enough to get you set up to follow this tutorial on Building a functional search component with MongoDB, Elasticsearch, and AngularJS.

If you're looking to use faceted search with data from an API then Matthiasn's BirdWatch Repo is something you might want to look at.

So here's how you can setup a single node Elasticsearch "cluster" to index MongoDB for use in a NodeJS, Express app on a fresh EC2 Ubuntu 14.04 instance.

Make sure everything is up to date.

sudo apt-get update

Install NodeJS.

sudo apt-get install nodejs
sudo apt-get install npm

Install MongoDB - These steps are straight from MongoDB docs. Choose whatever version you're comfortable with. I'm sticking with v2.4.9 because it seems to be the most recent version MongoDB-River supports without issues.

Import the MongoDB public GPG Key.

sudo apt-key adv --keyserver hkp://keyserver.ubuntu.com:80 --recv 7F0CEB10

Update your sources list.

echo 'deb http://downloads-distro.mongodb.org/repo/ubuntu-upstart dist 10gen' | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/mongodb.list

Get the 10gen package.

sudo apt-get install mongodb-10gen

Then pick your version if you don't want the most recent. If you are setting your environment up on a windows 7 or 8 machine stay away from v2.6 until they work some bugs out with running it as a service.

apt-get install mongodb-10gen=2.4.9

Prevent the version of your MongoDB installation being bumped up when you update.

echo "mongodb-10gen hold" | sudo dpkg --set-selections

Start the MongoDB service.

sudo service mongodb start

Your database files default to /var/lib/mongo and your log files to /var/log/mongo.

Create a database through the mongo shell and push some dummy data into it.

mongo YOUR_DATABASE_NAME
db.createCollection(YOUR_COLLECTION_NAME)
for (var i = 1; i <= 25; i++) db.YOUR_COLLECTION_NAME.insert( { x : i } )

Now to Convert the standalone MongoDB into a Replica Set.

First Shutdown the process.

mongo YOUR_DATABASE_NAME
use admin
db.shutdownServer()

Now we're running MongoDB as a service, so we don't pass in the "--replSet rs0" option in the command line argument when we restart the mongod process. Instead, we put it in the mongod.conf file.

vi /etc/mongod.conf

Add these lines, subbing for your db and log paths.

replSet=rs0
dbpath=YOUR_PATH_TO_DATA/DB
logpath=YOUR_PATH_TO_LOG/MONGO.LOG

Now open up the mongo shell again to initialize the replica set.

mongo DATABASE_NAME
config = { "_id" : "rs0", "members" : [ { "_id" : 0, "host" : "127.0.0.1:27017" } ] }
rs.initiate(config)
rs.slaveOk() // allows read operations to run on secondary members.

Now install Elasticsearch. I'm just following this helpful Gist.

Make sure Java is installed.

sudo apt-get install openjdk-7-jre-headless -y

Stick with v1.1.x for now until the Mongo-River plugin bug gets fixed in v1.2.1.

wget https://download.elasticsearch.org/elasticsearch/elasticsearch/elasticsearch-1.1.1.deb
sudo dpkg -i elasticsearch-1.1.1.deb

curl -L http://github.com/elasticsearch/elasticsearch-servicewrapper/tarball/master | tar -xz
sudo mv *servicewrapper*/service /usr/local/share/elasticsearch/bin/
sudo rm -Rf *servicewrapper*
sudo /usr/local/share/elasticsearch/bin/service/elasticsearch install
sudo ln -s `readlink -f /usr/local/share/elasticsearch/bin/service/elasticsearch` /usr/local/bin/rcelasticsearch

Make sure /etc/elasticsearch/elasticsearch.yml has the following config options enabled if you're only developing on a single node for now:

cluster.name: "MY_CLUSTER_NAME"
node.local: true

Start the Elasticsearch service.

sudo service elasticsearch start

Verify it's working.

curl http://localhost:9200

If you see something like this then you're good.

{
  "status" : 200,
  "name" : "Chi Demon",
  "version" : {
    "number" : "1.1.2",
    "build_hash" : "e511f7b28b77c4d99175905fac65bffbf4c80cf7",
    "build_timestamp" : "2014-05-22T12:27:39Z",
    "build_snapshot" : false,
    "lucene_version" : "4.7"
  },
  "tagline" : "You Know, for Search"
}

Now install the Elasticsearch plugins so it can play with MongoDB.

bin/plugin --install com.github.richardwilly98.elasticsearch/elasticsearch-river-mongodb/1.6.0
bin/plugin --install elasticsearch/elasticsearch-mapper-attachments/1.6.0

These two plugins aren't necessary but they're good for testing queries and visualizing changes to your indexes.

bin/plugin --install mobz/elasticsearch-head
bin/plugin --install lukas-vlcek/bigdesk

Restart Elasticsearch.

sudo service elasticsearch restart

Finally index a collection from MongoDB.

curl -XPUT localhost:9200/_river/DATABASE_NAME/_meta -d '{
  "type": "mongodb",
  "mongodb": {
    "servers": [
      { "host": "127.0.0.1", "port": 27017 }
    ],
    "db": "DATABASE_NAME",
    "collection": "ACTUAL_COLLECTION_NAME",
    "options": { "secondary_read_preference": true },
    "gridfs": false
  },
  "index": {
    "name": "ARBITRARY INDEX NAME",
    "type": "ARBITRARY TYPE NAME"
  }
}'

Check that your index is in Elasticsearch

curl -XGET http://localhost:9200/_aliases

Check your cluster health.

curl -XGET 'http://localhost:9200/_cluster/health?pretty=true'

It's probably yellow with some unassigned shards. We have to tell Elasticsearch what we want to work with.

curl -XPUT 'localhost:9200/_settings' -d '{ "index" : { "number_of_replicas" : 0 } }'

Check cluster health again. It should be green now.

curl -XGET 'http://localhost:9200/_cluster/health?pretty=true'

Go play.

PHPUnit is hiding the output with ob_start(). We can disable it temporarily.

    public function log($something = null)
    {
        ob_end_clean();
        var_dump($something);
        ob_start();
    }

Yes, you should always call base class __init__ explicitly as a good coding practice. Forgetting to do this can cause subtle issues or run time errors. This is true even if __init__ doesn't take any parameters. This is unlike other languages where compiler would implicitly call base class constructor for you. Python doesn't do that!

The main reason for always calling base class _init__ is that base class may typically create member variable and initialize them to defaults. So if you don't call base class init, none of that code would be executed and you would end up with base class that has no member variables.

Example:

class Base:
  def __init__(self):
    print('base init')

class Derived1(Base):
  def __init__(self):
    print('derived1 init')

class Derived2(Base):
  def __init__(self):
    super(Derived2, self).__init__()
    print('derived2 init')

print('Creating Derived1...')
d1 = Derived1()
print('Creating Derived2...')
d2 = Derived2()

This prints..

Creating Derived1...
derived1 init
Creating Derived2...
base init
derived2 init

Run this code.

I had the following property working for me in IntelliJ 2017

  <properties>
        <java.version>1.8</java.version>       
  </properties>

Without any additional packages:

true_Y = c(1,1,1,1,2,1,2,1,2,2)
probs = c(1,0.999,0.999,0.973,0.568,0.421,0.382,0.377,0.146,0.11)

getROC_AUC = function(probs, true_Y){
    probsSort = sort(probs, decreasing = TRUE, index.return = TRUE)
    val = unlist(probsSort$x)
    idx = unlist(probsSort$ix)  

    roc_y = true_Y[idx];
    stack_x = cumsum(roc_y == 2)/sum(roc_y == 2)
    stack_y = cumsum(roc_y == 1)/sum(roc_y == 1)    

    auc = sum((stack_x[2:length(roc_y)]-stack_x[1:length(roc_y)-1])*stack_y[2:length(roc_y)])
    return(list(stack_x=stack_x, stack_y=stack_y, auc=auc))
}

aList = getROC_AUC(probs, true_Y) 

stack_x = unlist(aList$stack_x)
stack_y = unlist(aList$stack_y)
auc = unlist(aList$auc)

plot(stack_x, stack_y, type = "l", col = "blue", xlab = "False Positive Rate", ylab = "True Positive Rate", main = "ROC")
axis(1, seq(0.0,1.0,0.1))
axis(2, seq(0.0,1.0,0.1))
abline(h=seq(0.0,1.0,0.1), v=seq(0.0,1.0,0.1), col="gray", lty=3)
legend(0.7, 0.3, sprintf("%3.3f",auc), lty=c(1,1), lwd=c(2.5,2.5), col="blue", title = "AUC")

try this

public static void main(String[] args) {
    int[] series = {4,2};
    series = addElement(series, 3);
    series = addElement(series, 1);
}

static int[] addElement(int[] a, int e) {
    a  = Arrays.copyOf(a, a.length + 1);
    a[a.length - 1] = e;
    return a;
}

Using Blob:

var iframe = document.getElementById("myiframe");
var blob = new Blob([s], {type: "text/html; charset=utf-8"});
iframe.src = URL.createObjectURL(blob);

You want to do

git fetch --prune origin
git reset --hard origin/master
git clean -f -d

This makes your local repo exactly like your remote repo.

Remember to replace origin and master with the remote and branch that you want to synchronize with.

Your code using createWriteStream creates a file descriptor for every write. log.end is better because it asks node to close immediately after the write.

var fs = require('fs');
var logStream = fs.createWriteStream('log.txt', {flags: 'a'});
// use {flags: 'a'} to append and {flags: 'w'} to erase and write a new file
logStream.write('Initial line...');
logStream.end('this is the end line');

before for loop :

$data = array();

then in your loop:

$data[] = array($catagory => $question);

A very simple check that you can do:

Explanation 1:

if (value) {
 // it will come inside
 // If value is either undefined, null or ''(empty string)
}

Explanation 2:

(!value) ? "Case 1" : "Case 2"

If the value is either undefined , null or '' then Case 1 otherwise for any other value of value Case 2.

I know this is a really old thread but I maintain that:

The easiest and safest method to fix this is to delete your hidden ".svn" folder and check everything out again.

It fixes most problems when svn screws around should keep local changes (marked as "conflicted") when you check out the head revision again.

Late but more complete answer in point of getting the most advanced date from $Output

## Q:\test\2011\02\SO_5097125.ps1
## simulate object input with a here string 
$Output = @"
"Date"
"Monday, April 08, 2013 12:00:00 AM"
"Friday, April 08, 2011 12:00:00 AM"
"@ -split '\r?\n' | ConvertFrom-Csv

## use Get-Date and calculated property in a pipeline
$Output | Select-Object @{n='Date';e={Get-Date $_.Date}} |
    Sort-Object Date | Select-Object -Last 1 -Expand Date

## use Get-Date in a ForEach-Object
$Output.Date | ForEach-Object{Get-Date $_} |
    Sort-Object | Select-Object -Last 1

## use [datetime]::ParseExact
## the following will only work if your locale is English for day, month day abbrev.
$Output.Date | ForEach-Object{
    [datetime]::ParseExact($_,'dddd, MMMM dd, yyyy hh:mm:ss tt',$Null)
} | Sort-Object | Select-Object -Last 1

## for non English locales
$Output.Date | ForEach-Object{
    [datetime]::ParseExact($_,'dddd, MMMM dd, yyyy hh:mm:ss tt',[cultureinfo]::InvariantCulture)
} | Sort-Object | Select-Object -Last 1

## in case the day month abbreviations are in other languages, here German
## simulate object input with a here string 
$Output = @"
"Date"
"Montag, April 08, 2013 00:00:00"
"Freidag, April 08, 2011 00:00:00"
"@ -split '\r?\n' | ConvertFrom-Csv
$CIDE = New-Object System.Globalization.CultureInfo("de-DE")
$Output.Date | ForEach-Object{
    [datetime]::ParseExact($_,'dddd, MMMM dd, yyyy HH:mm:ss',$CIDE)
} | Sort-Object | Select-Object -Last 1

As I don't plan to support old MS IE versions at all, I've simply replaced all references to browser.msie with false. Not a nice solution, I know, but it works for me.

(Actually, they appeared as !browser.msie, which could be omitted from the conditions.)

An important point that often bites new Python programmers but the other posters haven't made explicit is that strings in Python are immutable -- you can't ever modify them in place.

You need to retrain yourself when working with strings in Python so that instead of thinking, "How can I modify this string?" instead you're thinking "how can I create a new string that has some pieces from this one I've already gotten?"

You demonstrate a fundamental misunderstanding.

You never created an instance of SimpleClass at all, because you didn't call it.

for count in xrange(4):
    x = SimpleClass()
    x.attr = count
    simplelist.append(x)

Or, if you let the class take parameters, instead, you can use a list comprehension.

simplelist = [SimpleClass(count) for count in xrange(4)]

Also another important note. You have to set android.permission.ACCESS_NETWORK_STATE in your AndroidManifest.xml for this to work.

_ how could I have found myself the information I needed in the online documentation?

You just have to read the documentation the the classes properly enough and you'll find all answers you are looking for. Check out the documentation on ConnectivityManager. The description tells you what to do.

No, you can never instantiate an abstract class. That's the purpose of an abstract class. The getProvider method you are referring to returns a specific implementation of the abstract class. This is the abstract factory pattern.

Just add a layer over the $ function this way:

$ = (function(jQ) { _x000D_
 return (function() { _x000D_
  var fnc = jQ.apply(this,arguments);_x000D_
  fnc.selector = (arguments.length>0)?arguments[0]:null;_x000D_
  return fnc; _x000D_
 });_x000D_
})($);

Now you can do things like

$("a").selector

Ok, here's a ready-to-copy-paste answer using the require('request') npm module and an environment variable *instead of an hardcoded proxy):

coffeescript

app.use (req, res, next) ->                                                 
  r = false
  method = req.method.toLowerCase().replace(/delete/, 'del')
  switch method
    when 'get', 'post', 'del', 'put'
      r = request[method](
        uri: process.env.PROXY_URL + req.url
        json: req.body)
    else
      return res.send('invalid method')
  req.pipe(r).pipe res

javascript:

app.use(function(req, res, next) {
  var method, r;
  method = req.method.toLowerCase().replace(/delete/,"del");
  switch (method) {
    case "get":
    case "post":
    case "del":
    case "put":
      r = request[method]({
        uri: process.env.PROXY_URL + req.url,
        json: req.body
      });
      break;
    default:
      return res.send("invalid method");
  }
  return req.pipe(r).pipe(res);
});

In the debugger you don't need to add back slashes, the input field understands the special chars.

In java code you need to escape the special chars

For guys like me, who aren't minimalistic, there is a PECL extension called "intl". I use it for idn conversion since it works way better than the "idn" extension and some other n1 classes like "IntlDateFormatter".

Well, what I want to say is, the "intl" extension has a class called "IntlCalendar" which can handle many international countries (e.g. in Saudi Arabia, sunday is not a weekend day). The IntlCalendar has a method IntlCalendar::isWeekend for that. Maybe you guys give it a shot, I like that "it works for almost every country" fact on these intl-classes.

EDIT: Not quite sure but since PHP 5.5.0, the intl extension is bundled with PHP (--enable-intl).

It's a bit old post but I recently ran into this issue. All I did was deleted all the nuget packages from packages folder and restored it. I was able to build the solution successfully. Hopefully helpful to someone.

There's a short overview at MinGW-w64 Wiki:

Why doesn't mingw-w64 gcc support Dwarf-2 Exception Handling?

The Dwarf-2 EH implementation for Windows is not designed at all to work under 64-bit Windows applications. In win32 mode, the exception unwind handler cannot propagate through non-dw2 aware code, this means that any exception going through any non-dw2 aware "foreign frames" code will fail, including Windows system DLLs and DLLs built with Visual Studio. Dwarf-2 unwinding code in gcc inspects the x86 unwinding assembly and is unable to proceed without other dwarf-2 unwind information.

The SetJump LongJump method of exception handling works for most cases on both win32 and win64, except for general protection faults. Structured exception handling support in gcc is being developed to overcome the weaknesses of dw2 and sjlj. On win64, the unwind-information are placed in xdata-section and there is the .pdata (function descriptor table) instead of the stack. For win32, the chain of handlers are on stack and need to be saved/restored by real executed code.

GCC GNU about Exception Handling:

GCC supports two methods for exception handling (EH):

• DWARF-2 (DW2) EH, which requires the use of DWARF-2 (or DWARF-3) debugging information. DW-2 EH can cause executables to be slightly bloated because large call stack unwinding tables have to be included in th executables.
• A method based on setjmp/longjmp (SJLJ). SJLJ-based EH is much slower than DW2 EH (penalising even normal execution when no exceptions are thrown), but can work across code that has not been compiled with GCC or that does not have call-stack unwinding information.

[...]

Structured Exception Handling (SEH)

Windows uses its own exception handling mechanism known as Structured Exception Handling (SEH). [...] Unfortunately, GCC does not support SEH yet. [...]

See also:

• Exception handling models of GCC
• C++ Exception Handling for IA-64
• EH newbies howto

Joining on multiple columns in Linq to SQL is a little different.

var query =
    from t1 in myTABLE1List // List<TABLE_1>
    join t2 in myTABLE1List
      on new { t1.ColumnA, t1.ColumnB } equals new { t2.ColumnA, t2.ColumnB }
    ...

You have to take advantage of anonymous types and compose a type for the multiple columns you wish to compare against.

This seems confusing at first but once you get acquainted with the way the SQL is composed from the expressions it will make a lot more sense, under the covers this will generate the type of join you are looking for.

EDIT Adding example for second join based on comment.

var query =
    from t1 in myTABLE1List // List<TABLE_1>
    join t2 in myTABLE1List
      on new { A = t1.ColumnA, B = t1.ColumnB } equals new { A = t2.ColumnA, B = t2.ColumnB }
    join t3 in myTABLE1List
      on new { A = t2.ColumnA, B =  t2.ColumnB } equals new { A = t3.ColumnA, B = t3.ColumnB }
    ...

Another possible reason for this error is that you have entire rows duplicated. If that is the case, the problem is solved by removing the duplicate rows.

a simple bitmasking can do the trick as discussed earlier .... by rgamber

#include<iostream>
#include<cstdio>

#define pf printf
#define sf scanf

using namespace std;

void solve(){

            int t; char arr[99];
            cin >> t;
            int n = t;
            while( t-- )
            {
                for(int l=0; l<n; l++) cin >> arr[l];
                for(int i=0; i<(1<<n); i++)
                {
                    for(int j=0; j<n; j++)
                        if(i & (1 << j))
                        pf("%c", arr[j]);
                    pf("\n");
                }
            }
        }

int main() {
      solve();
      return 0;
}

Use the following code to Hide the softkeyboard first time when you start the Activity

getActivity().getWindow().setSoftInputMode(WindowManager.
LayoutParams.SOFT_INPUT_STATE_HIDDEN);

A simple solution would be to configure static http headers needed for all calls in the bean configuration of the RestTemplate:

@Configuration
public class RestTemplateConfig {

    @Bean
    public RestTemplate getRestTemplate(@Value("${did-service.bearer-token}") String bearerToken) {
        RestTemplate restTemplate = new RestTemplate();
        restTemplate.getInterceptors().add((request, body, clientHttpRequestExecution) -> {
            HttpHeaders headers = request.getHeaders();
            if (!headers.containsKey("Authorization")) {
                String token = bearerToken.toLowerCase().startsWith("bearer") ? bearerToken : "Bearer " + bearerToken;
                request.getHeaders().add("Authorization", token);
            }
            return clientHttpRequestExecution.execute(request, body);
        });
        return restTemplate;
    }
}

I am using mysql 5.5.24 and the following code works:

select * from (
SELECT `users`.`first_name`, `users`.`last_name`, `users`.`email`,
SUBSTRING(`locations`.`raw`,-6,4) AS `guaranteed_postcode`
FROM `users` LEFT OUTER JOIN `locations`
ON `users`.`id` = `locations`.`user_id`
) as a
WHERE guaranteed_postcode NOT IN --this is where the fake col is being used
(
 SELECT `postcode` FROM `postcodes` WHERE `region` IN
 (
  'australia'
 )
)

This worked. The first row had column names in it.

COPY wheat FROM 'wheat_crop_data.csv' DELIMITER ';' CSV HEADER

For me (using bootstrap), only thing that worked was setting display:absolute;z-index:1 on the last cell.

I suppose that calling Array.prototype functions on instances of HTMLCollection is a much better option than converting collections to arrays (e.g.,[...collection] or Array.from(collection)), because in the latter case a collection is unnecessarily implicitly iterated and a new array object is created, and this eats up additional resources. Array.prototype iterating functions can be safely called upon objects with consecutive numeric keys starting from [0] and a length property with a valid number value of such keys' quantity (including, e.g., instances of HTMLCollection and FileList), so it's a reliable way. Also, if there is a frequent need in such operations, an empty array [] can be used for quick access to Array.prototype functions; or a shortcut for Array.prototype can be created instead. A runnable example:

const _ = Array.prototype;
const collection = document.getElementById('ol').children;
alert(_.reduce.call(collection, (acc, { textContent }, i) => {
  return acc += `${i+1}) ${textContent}` + '\n';
}, ''));

<ol id="ol">
    <li>foo</li>
    <li>bar</li>
    <li>bat</li>
    <li>baz</li>
</ol>

The error message says it all: your connection timed out. This means your request did not get a response within some (default) timeframe. The reasons that no response was received is likely to be one of:

a) The IP/domain or port is incorrect

b) The IP/domain or port (i.e service) is down

c) The IP/domain is taking longer than your default timeout to respond

d) You have a firewall that is blocking requests or responses on whatever port you are using

e) You have a firewall that is blocking requests to that particular host

f) Your internet access is down

g) Your live-server is down i.e in case of "rest-API call".

Note that firewalls and port or IP blocking may be in place by your ISP

I have to agree with CD-MaN: Using "ORDER BY RAND()" will work nicely for small tables or when you do your SELECT only a few times.

I also use the "num_value >= RAND() * ..." technique, and if I really want to have random results I have a special "random" column in the table that I update once a day or so. That single UPDATE run will take some time (especially because you'll have to have an index on that column), but it's much faster than creating random numbers for every row each time the select is run.

There are already nice solution has been given. The below code can help others to query over datatable and get the value of each row of the datatable for the ImagePath column.

  for (int i = 0; i < dataTable.Rows.Count; i++)
  {
       var theUrl = dataTable.Rows[i]["ImagePath"].ToString();
  }

You can use like the following

string result = null;
object value = cmd.ExecuteScalar();
 if (value != null)
 {
    result = value.ToString();
 }     
 conn.Close();
return result;

$("#"+document.getElementById("<%= ButtonID.ClientID %>")).trigger("click");

$items=array(); 
$j=0; 

foreach($group_membership as $i => $username){ 
    $items[$j++]=$username; 
}

Just try the above in your code .

Update 1: It is possible for different users to have different path. But its not the likely problem here. There is more chance that the user that the iwam user doesn't have permission to the oracle client directory.

Update 0: Its suppose to work. Check for environment variable ( That are needed to find the oracle client and tnsnames.ora ). Also, Maybe you have a 32/64 bit issues. Also, consider using the Oracle Data Provider for .NET ( search for odp.net)

static final int PROTEINS = 1
...
myArray[PROTEINS]

You'd normally put "constants" in the class itself. And do note that a compiler is allowed to optimize references to it away, so don't change it unless you recompile all the using classes.

class Foo {
  public static final int SIZE = 5;

  public static int[] arr = new int[SIZE];
}
class Bar {
  int last = arr[Foo.SIZE - 1]; 
}

Edit cycle... SIZE=4. Also compile Bar because you compiler may have just written "4" in the last compilation cycle!

I had a slightly different problem. Instead of incrementing a local variable in the forEach, I needed to assign an object to the local variable.

I solved this by defining a private inner domain class that wraps both the list I want to iterate over (countryList) and the output I hope to get from that list (foundCountry). Then using Java 8 "forEach", I iterate over the list field, and when the object I want is found, I assign that object to the output field. So this assigns a value to a field of the local variable, not changing the local variable itself. I believe that since the local variable itself is not changed, the compiler doesn't complain. I can then use the value that I captured in the output field, outside of the list.

Domain Object:

public class Country {

    private int id;
    private String countryName;

    public Country(int id, String countryName){
        this.id = id;
        this.countryName = countryName;
    }

    public int getId() {
        return id;
    }

    public void setId(int id) {
        this.id = id;
    }

    public String getCountryName() {
        return countryName;
    }

    public void setCountryName(String countryName) {
        this.countryName = countryName;
    }
}

Wrapper object:

private class CountryFound{
    private final List<Country> countryList;
    private Country foundCountry;
    public CountryFound(List<Country> countryList, Country foundCountry){
        this.countryList = countryList;
        this.foundCountry = foundCountry;
    }
    public List<Country> getCountryList() {
        return countryList;
    }
    public void setCountryList(List<Country> countryList) {
        this.countryList = countryList;
    }
    public Country getFoundCountry() {
        return foundCountry;
    }
    public void setFoundCountry(Country foundCountry) {
        this.foundCountry = foundCountry;
    }
}

Iterate operation:

int id = 5;
CountryFound countryFound = new CountryFound(countryList, null);
countryFound.getCountryList().forEach(c -> {
    if(c.getId() == id){
        countryFound.setFoundCountry(c);
    }
});
System.out.println("Country found: " + countryFound.getFoundCountry().getCountryName());

You could remove the wrapper class method "setCountryList()" and make the field "countryList" final, but I did not get compilation errors leaving these details as-is.

What I do is put a config.php file in my root directory. This file is included by all PHP files in my project. In that config.php file, I then do the following;

define( 'ROOT_DIR', dirname(__FILE__) );

Then in all files, I know what the root of my project is and can do stuff like this

require_once( ROOT_DIR.'/include/functions.php' );

Sorry, no bonus points for getting outside of the public directory ;) This also has the unfortunate side affect that you still need a relative path for finding config.php, but it makes the rest of your includes much easier.

I tried the two top-voted solutions but found some issues even though both work to some extent.

• List item: The new package-drag-drop method leaves some unchanged and creates some undesired effects
• List item: The rename package only changes the last part of package name

After some experiments I found the following method works well for me.

If you just need to change the last part of package name, use the method outlined by GreyBeardedGeek, namely

Right-click on the package in the Project pane. Choose Refactor -> Rename from the context menu

If you need to change the whole package name, do the following.

Right-click on the package in the Project pane. Choose Refactor -> Move from the context menu

This will create a new package folder (when necessary) but will keep the last part of your package name as before. If you need to change the last part, do the rename accordingly.

Note also that you may need to modify package names in e.g. build.gradle, manifest, and/or any xml resource files, or even in your code if hardcoded. After all that, do Sync/Clean/Rebuild project as necessary.

You can use the following to get the previous URL.

var oldURL = document.referrer;
alert(oldURL);

Try to connect to repositroy with url: http://github.com/<user>/<project>.git (http except https)

In your case you should clone like this:

git clone http://github.com/<user>/<project>.git

If you want to just create a temp table inside the query that will allow you to do something with the results that you deposit into it you can do something like the following:

DECLARE @T1 TABLE (
Item 1 VARCHAR(200)
, Item 2 VARCHAR(200)
, ...
, Item n VARCHAR(500)
)

On the top of your query and then do an

INSERT INTO @T1
SELECT
FROM
(...)

You're talking about template literals.

They allow for both multiline strings and string interpolation.

Multiline strings:

console.log(`foo_x000D_
bar`);_x000D_
// foo_x000D_
// bar

String interpolation:

var foo = 'bar';_x000D_
console.log(`Let's meet at the ${foo}`);_x000D_
// Let's meet at the bar

For a visual way to think about it, picture a clock face that, in your particular example, only goes to 4 instead of 12. If you start at 4 on the clock (which is like starting at zero) and go around it clockwise for 2 "hours", you land on 2, just like going around it clockwise for 6 "hours" would also land you on 2 (6 mod 4 == 2 just like 2 mod 4 == 2).

There are many ways to uninstall an MSI package. This is intended as a "reference".

In summary you can uninstall via: msiexec.exe, ARP, WMI, PowerShell, Deployment Systems such as SCCM, VBScript / COM Automation, DTF, or via hidden Windows cache folder, and a few other options presented below.

The first few paragraphs provide important MSI tidbits, then there are 14 sections with different ways to uninstall an MSI file. Puh.

"Babble, Babble - Over": Sections 1, 2 and 3 are the normal uninstall approaches (and hence recommended). Personally I use option 3 or 5 from section 3 (both options with logging, but option 5 runs silently as well). If you are very busy, skip all the babble and go for one of these - it will get the job done.

If you have problems uninstalling altogether and are looking for an alternative to the deprecated MsiZap.exe and / or Windows Installer CleanUp Utility (MSICUU2.exe), you can try the new FixIt tool from Microsoft (or the international page). May apparently work for other install issues as well.

Newer list of cleanup approaches: Cleaning out broken MSI uninstalls.

If you think MSI and Windows Installer is more trouble than it's worth, you might want to read about the corporate benefits of using MSI files.

Installscript MSI setups generally come wrapped in a setup.exe file. To read more about the parameters to use for uninstalling such setups please see these links: setup.exe pdf reference sheet, Setup.exe and Update.exe Command-Line Parameters.

Some MSI files are installed as part of bundles via mechanism such as Burn (WiX Toolkit) or InstallShield Suite projects. This can make uninstall slightly different from what is seen below. Here is an example for InstallShield Suite projects.

Be aware that running uninstall silently or interactively can cause different results (!). For a rather lengthy description of why this is the case, please read this post: Uninstall from Control Panel is different from Remove from .msi

If you are unexpectedly asked for the original installation media when trying to uninstall, please read this answer: Why does MSI require the original .msi file to proceed with an uninstall? and perhaps also section 12 below for some important technical details.

If you got CCleaner or similar cleanup tools installed, perhaps jump to section 11.

If uninstall is failing entirely (not possible to run), see sections 12 & 13 below for a potential way to "undo" the installation using system restore and / or cleanup tools.

1 - Using the original MSI

• If you have access to the original MSI used for the installation, you can simply right click it in Windows Explorer and select Uninstall.
• You can also uninstall via command line as explained in section 3.

2 - Using the old ARP Applet OR new Windows 8/10 Settings Interface

• Just got to mention the normal approach(es) though it is obvious

• ARP = Add / Remove Programs Applet (appwiz.cpl)

• Windows 10 Settings Interface => New shell for same operation

• ARP:

  • Go start ? run ? appwiz.cpl ? ENTER in order to open the add/remove programs applet (or click add/ remove programs in the control panel)
  • Click "Remove" for the product you want to uninstall

• Settings Interface (Windows 8 / 10):

  • Use the new Settings GUI in Windows 8 / 10
    • Windows Key + Tap I => Apps & Features. Select entry and uninstall.
  • Direct shortcut:
    • Windows Key + Tap R => Type: ms-settings:appsfeatures and press Enter
  • Some reports of errors when invoking uninstall this way. Please add comments below if seen.
    • Try this answer as well
    • General hint: try disabling anti-virus and try again.

3 - Using msiexec.exe command line (directly or via a batch file)

• You can uninstall via the command prompt (cmd.exe), batch file or or even from within an executable as a shell operation.
• You do this by passing the product GUID (check below for how to find this GUID) or the path to the original MSI file, if available, to msiexec.exe.
• For all the command lines below you can add /qn to make the uninstall run in silent mode. This is how an uninstall runs when triggered from the add/remove applet.

Option 3.1: Basic interactive uninstall (access to original MSI file):

msiexec.exe /x "c:\filename.msi"

Option 3.2: Basic interactive uninstall via product GUID (no access to original MSI file - here is how to find the product GUID - same link as below):

msiexec.exe /x {11111111-1111-1111-1111-11111111111X}

Option 3.3: Interactive uninstall with verbose log file:

msiexec.exe /x "c:\filename.msi" /L*V "C:\msilog.log"
msiexec.exe /x {11111111-1111-1111-1111-11111111111X} /L*V "C:\msilog.log"

Option 3.4: Interactive uninstall with flushed, verbose log file (verbose, flush to log option - write log continuously, can be very slow):

msiexec.exe /x "c:\filename.msi" /L*V! "C:\msilog.log"
msiexec.exe /x {11111111-1111-1111-1111-11111111111X} /L*V! "C:\msilog.log"

• The flush to log option makes the uninstall slow because the log file is written continuously instead of in batches. This ensures no log-buffer is lost if the setup crashes.

• In other words, enable this option if your setup is crashing and there is no helpful information in your verbose log file. Remove the exclamation mark to turn off the flush to log option and the uninstall will be much quicker. You still get verbose logging, but as stated some log buffer could be lost.

Option 3.5 (recommended): Silent uninstall with verbose log file - suppress reboots (no flush to log - see previous option for what this means):

msiexec.exe /x "c:\filename.msi" /QN /L*V "C:\msilog.log" REBOOT=R
msiexec.exe /x {11111111-1111-1111-1111-11111111111X} /QN /L*V "C:\msilog.log" REBOOT=R

Quick Parameter Explanation (since I recommend this option):

/X = run uninstall sequence
/QN = run completely silently
/L*V "C:\msilog.log"= verbose logging at path specified
{11111111-1111-1111-1111-11111111111X} = product guid of app to uninstall
REBOOT=R = prevent unexpected reboot of computer

Again, how to find the product guid: How can I find the product GUID of an installed MSI setup? (for uninstall if you don't have the original MSI to specify in the uninstall command).

• Top tip: If you create a log file for your uninstall, you can locate problems in the log by searching for "value 3". This is particularly useful for verbose files, because they are so, well, verbose :-).

• How to find the product GUID for an installed MSI?

  • There are several ways, my recommended way is using Powershell: How can I find the product GUID of an installed MSI setup?
  • Several other ways described here (registry, local cache folder, etc...): Find GUID From MSI File

• More information on logging from installsite.org: How do I create a log file of my installation? - great overview of different options and also specifics of InstallShield logging.

• Msiexec (command-line options) - overview of the command line for msiexec.exe from MSDN. Here is the Technet version.

4 - Using the cached MSI database in the super hidden cache folder

• MSI strips out all cabs (older Windows versions) and caches each MSI installed in a super-hidden system folder at %SystemRoot%\Installer (you need to show hidden files to see it).
• NB: This supper-hidden folder is now being treated differently in Windows 7 onwards. MSI files are now cached full-size. Read the linked thread for more details - recommended read for anyone who finds this answer and fiddles with dangerous Windows settings.
• Avoid these huge cached files by using admin installations. On the topic of disk space: How can I get rid of huge cached MSI files (and other disk space cleanup tricks).
• All the MSI files here will have a random name (hex format) assigned, but you can get information about each MSI by showing the Windows Explorer status bar (View -> Status Bar) and then selecting an MSI. The summary stream from the MSI will be visible at the bottom of the Windows Explorer window. Or as Christopher Galpin points out, turn on the "Comments" column in Windows Explorer and select the MSI file (see this article for how to do this).
• Once you find the right MSI, just right click it and go Uninstall.
• You can also use PowerShell to show the full path to the locally cached package along with the product name. This is the easiest option in my opinion.
• To fire up PowerShell: hold down the Windows key, tap R, release the Windows key, type in "powershell" and press OK. Then maximize the PowerShell window and run the command below:

  get-wmiobject Win32_Product | Format-Table Name, LocalPackage -AutoSize

• Also see this answer: How can I find the product GUID of an installed MSI setup?

5 - Using PowerShell

• There is a similar, but more comprehensive PowerShell script available on MSDN. It allows uninstall to be run on several machines.

• Entry added by Even Mien:

   $app = Get-WmiObject -Class Win32_Product -Filter "Name = 'YOUR_APP'"
   $app.Uninstall()
  

• This approach will work, but accessing the WMI class Win32_Product will trigger a software consistency check which is very slow and in special circumstances it can cause an MSI self-repair to be triggered. See this article: Powershell Uninstall Script - Have a real headache

• I have not tested this myself, but it appears $app.Uninstall() may run the UninstallString registered in the ARP applet's registry settings. This means it may run modify instead of uninstall in some cases.

• Check this topic for more details and ways to uninstall via Powershell: How can I uninstall an application using PowerShell?

6 - Using the .NET DTF Class Library (part of the WiX toolkit)

• This option is included for developers getting into deployment and MSI - it is not really practical as a "quick fix". It requires that you download the WiX toolkit - a free framework for creating MSI files compiled from XML source file(s).
• A quick blurb on WiX and its "history": Windows Installer and the creation of WiX. And here is WiX contrasted with other deployment tools (commercial) - (strengths and weaknesses - hopefully as objective as possible).
• DTF (Deployment Tools Foundation) is distributed as part of WiX as explained here: Is source-code for Deployment Tools Foundation available?.
• DTF is essentially a .NET wrapper for the Win32 Windows Installer API. It eliminates all need for COM Interop when working with Windows Installer via automation and is nothing short of a .NET jewel - perhaps the easiest-to-use .NET library I have ever seen. Highly recommended - great even for training students in C#.
• The following source from MSI expert Christopher Painter using C# and DTF. Microsoft.Deployment.WindowsInstaller is one of the DTF assemblies. See the other assemblies explained here on serverfault.com:

    using Microsoft.Deployment.WindowsInstaller;

    public static void Uninstall( string productCode)
    {
      Installer.ConfigureProduct(productCode, 0, InstallState.Absent, "REBOOT=\"R\"");
    }

• Anther alternative from Tom Blodget: Checking for successful uninstall
• More information on msiexec.exe versus automation on: serverfault.com.

7 - Using the Windows Installer Automation API

• Here is a community discussion of this option: Windows Installer Automation API community sample

• The API can be accessed via script automation and C++ API calls (my post on serverfault.com)

• The following source adapted from MSI expert Christopher Painter using VBScript:

   Set installer = CreateObject("WindowsInstaller.Installer")
   installer.InstallProduct "product.msi", "REMOVE=ALL REBOOT=ReallySuppress"
   Set installer = Nothing
  

• Here is another VBScript for uninstalling by GUID from Symantec: http://www.symantec.com/connect/downloads/uninstall-application-using-guid-registry

• Uninstall via upgrade code & ConfigureProduct.

8 - Using a Windows Installer major upgrade

• A Windows Installer major upgrade may happen as part of the installation of another MSI file.
• A major upgrade is authored by identifying related products in the MSI's "Upgrade table". These related setups are then handled as specified in the table. Generally that means they are uninstalled, but the main setup can also be aborted instead (typically used to detect higher versions of your own application present on the box).

9 - Using Deployment Systems / Remote Administration Systems

• SCCM, CA Unicenter, IBM's Tivoli, Altiris Client Management Suite, and several others
• These tools feature advanced client PC management, and this includes the install and uninstall of MSI files
• These tools seem to use a combination of msiexec.exe, automation, WMI, etc... and even their own way of invoking installs and uninstalls.
• In my experience these tools feature a lot of "personality" and you need to adapt to their different ways of doing things.

10 - Using WMI - Windows Management Instrumentation

• Adding just for completeness. It is not recommended to use this approach since it is very slow
  • A software consistency check is triggered every time Win32_Product is called of each installation
  • The consistency check is incredibly slow, and it may also trigger a software repair. See this article: Powershell Uninstall Script - Have a real headache
  • Even worse, some people report their event logs filling up with MsiInstaller EventID 1035 entries - apparently caused by WMI queries to the Win32_Product class (personally I have never seen this).
• The WMICodeCreator.exe code creation tool can be used to experiment
  • Install can be invoked via Win32_Product.Install
  • Uninstall can be invoked via Win32_Product.Uninstall
• MSDN sample: Uninstall method of the Win32_Product class

11 - Using a third-party tool such as ccleaner or similar

• Several Windows applications feature their own interface for uninstalling not just MSI packages, but legacy installers too.
• I don't want to make any specific tool recommendations here (especially commercial ones), but the well known CCleaner features such an uninstall interface (and it has a free version). I should also add that this tool suffered a malware attack recently.
• I guess we should all remember that even harmless software can be injected with malware in their download locations (FTP attack).
  • I use virustotal.com to check my downloads, and also Sysinternals Process Explorer to check running processes after installation - along with regular security software (whichever is available).
  • A surprising amount of "gray area" software is usually found with this approach (toolbars, smileys, adware, etc...), along with several false positives (they can also cause problems as security software block their access or quarantines them making a lot of fuzz). And certainly real malware as well.
  • Some usage tips for Process Explorer can be found here - a series of tweets - this Process Explorer tool hooks up to VirusTotal.com to check all running processes interactively - all you need is a few configuration steps.
  • I should note that Process Explorer yields a file signature check, but no heuristics - as far as I understand (no check for suspicious operations, just a check with 60+ security suites for flagged files). You need a regular security tool for interactive, online heuristic protection.
  • For what it is worth, I think some security software border on causing more false-positive problems than malware does damage. Famous last words in the era of ransom-ware...
  • That is a large enough digression - I just don't want to see people download malware. Do your virustotal.com check at least.
• Uninstalling like this should work OK. I think these tools mess with too many things when you try their "cleanup features" though. Use with caution. If you only use the uninstall feature, you should be OK.

12 - Using a cleanup tool such as msizap or similar

• For completeness msizap.exe should be mentioned though it is deprecated, unsupported and outdated. It should not be used on any newer Windows versions
• This command line tool (msizap.exe) also had a GUI available (MSICUU2.exe). Both tools are deprectated.
• The intended use of these tools was to clean out failing uninstalls:
• Generally for the rare case when the cached MSI with the random name is erroneously missing and uninstall fails for this reason whilst asking for the original MSI. This is a rare problem, but I have seen it myself. Just a few potential causes: Moved to this answer.
  • Key words: system restore interference, bad cleanup apps, msiexec.exe crashing, power outage, security software interference, MSI development debugging blunders (identical package codes, etc...), user tinkering and hacking (what is in here? save space?), etc...
  • It could also be used to zap any MSI installation, though that is obviously not advisable.
  • More information: Why does MSI require the original .msi file to proceed with an uninstall?
• This newer support tool (this tool is now also deprecated) can be tried on recent Windows versions if you have defunct MSI packages needing uninstall.
• Some have suggested to use the tool linked to here by saschabeaumont: Uninstall without an MSI file. If you try it and it works, please be sure to let us know.
• If you have access to the original MSI that was actually used to install the product, you can use this to run the uninstall. It must be the exact MSI that was used, and not just a similar one.

13 - Using system restore ("installation undo" - last resort IMHO)

• This is strictly speaking not a way to "uninstall" but to "undo" the last install, or several installs for that matter.
• Restoring via a restore point brings the system back to a previous installation state (you can find video demos of this on YouTube or a similar site).
• Note that the feature can be disabled entirely or partly - it is possible to disable permanently for the whole machine, or adhoc per install.
• I have seen new, unsolvable installation problems resulting from a system restore, but normally it works OK. Obviously don't use the feature for fun. It's a last resort and is best used for rollback of new drivers or setups that have just been installed and are found to cause immediate problems (bluescreen, reboots, instability, etc...).
• The longer you go back the more rework you will create for yourself, and the higher the risk will be. Most systems feature only a few restore points, and most of them stretch back just a month or two I believe.
• Be aware that system restore might affect Windows Updates that must then be re-applied - as well as many other system settings. Beyond pure annoyances, this can also cause security issues to resurface and you might want to run a specific security check on the target box(es) using Microsoft Baseline Security Analyzer or similar tools.
• Since I mentioned system restore I suppose I should mention the Last Known Good Configuration feature. This feature has nothing to do with uninstall or system restore, but it is the last boot configuration that worked or resulted in a running system. It can be used to get your system running again if it bluescreens or halts during booting. This often happens after driver installs.

14 - Windows Installer Functions (C++)

For completeness I guess we should mention the core of it all - the down-to-the-metal way: the Win32 Windows Installer API functions. These are likely the functions used by most, if not all of the other approaches listed above "under the hood". They are primarily used by applications or solutions dealing directly with MSI as a technology.

There is an answer on serverfault.com which may be of interest as

How to create a string with format?

Success to try it:

 var letters:NSString = "abcdefghijkl"
        var strRendom = NSMutableString.stringWithCapacity(strlength)
        for var i=0; i<strlength; i++ {
            let rndString = Int(arc4random() % 12)
            //let strlk = NSString(format: <#NSString#>, <#CVarArg[]#>)
            let strlk = NSString(format: "%c", letters.characterAtIndex(rndString))
            strRendom.appendString(String(strlk))
        }

If the question isn't just "how to access an integer form of the timedelta?" but "how to convert the timedelta column in the dataframe to an int?" the answer might be a little different. In addition to the .dt.days accessor you need either df.astype or pd.to_numeric

Either of these options should help:

df['tdColumn'] = pd.to_numeric(df['tdColumn'].dt.days, downcast='integer')

or

df['tdColumn'] = df['tdColumn'].dt.days.astype('int16')

Another option is to use querySelector('.foo') or querySelectorAll('.foo') which have broader browser support than getElementsByClassName.

http://caniuse.com/#feat=queryselector

http://caniuse.com/#feat=getelementsbyclassname

The default PostgreSQL port is 5432. The host that the database is operating on should have been provided by your hosting provider; I'd guess it would be the same host as the web server if one wasn't specified. Typically this would be configured as localhost, assuming your web server and database server are on the same host.

For Android phone I used tPacketCapture: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=jp.co.taosoftware.android.packetcapture&hl=en

This app was a lifesaver I was debugging a problem with failure of SSL/TLS handshake on my Android app. Tried to setup ad hoc networking so I could use wireshark on my laptop. It did not work for me. This app quickly allowed me to capture network traffic, share it on my Google Drive so I could download on my laptop where I could examine it with Wireshark! Awesome and no root required!

UPDATED: 26/08/2016 ^{to use the latest jquery and jquery ui version plus bootstrap to style it.}

• demo: http://so.lucafilosofi.com/jquery-sortable-change-event-element-position/

$(function() {
    $('#sortable').sortable({
        start: function(event, ui) {
            var start_pos = ui.item.index();
            ui.item.data('start_pos', start_pos);
        },
        change: function(event, ui) {
            var start_pos = ui.item.data('start_pos');
            var index = ui.placeholder.index();
            if (start_pos < index) {
                $('#sortable li:nth-child(' + index + ')').addClass('highlights');
            } else {
                $('#sortable li:eq(' + (index + 1) + ')').addClass('highlights');
            }
        },
        update: function(event, ui) {
            $('#sortable li').removeClass('highlights');
        }
    });
});

Note: This solution works well on Ubuntu 16.04, Ubuntu 17.04 and Ubuntu 18.04.

Try to remove the existing cmdtest and yarn (which is the module of legacy black box command line tool of *nix systems) :

sudo apt remove cmdtest
sudo apt remove yarn

Install it simple via npm

npm install -g yarn

OR

sudo npm install -g yarn

Now yarn is installed. Run your command.

yarn install sylius

I hope this will work. Cheers!

Edit:

Do remember to re-open the terminal for changes to take effect.

We use WMI to get the mac address of the interface with the lowest metric, e.g. the interface windows will prefer to use, like this:

public static string GetMACAddress()
{
    ManagementObjectSearcher searcher = new ManagementObjectSearcher("SELECT * FROM Win32_NetworkAdapterConfiguration where IPEnabled=true");
    IEnumerable<ManagementObject> objects = searcher.Get().Cast<ManagementObject>();
    string mac = (from o in objects orderby o["IPConnectionMetric"] select o["MACAddress"].ToString()).FirstOrDefault();
    return mac;
}

Or in Silverlight (needs elevated trust):

public static string GetMACAddress()
{
    string mac = null;
    if ((Application.Current.IsRunningOutOfBrowser) && (Application.Current.HasElevatedPermissions) && (AutomationFactory.IsAvailable))
    {
        dynamic sWbemLocator = AutomationFactory.CreateObject("WbemScripting.SWBemLocator");
        dynamic sWbemServices = sWbemLocator.ConnectServer(".");
        sWbemServices.Security_.ImpersonationLevel = 3; //impersonate

        string query = "SELECT * FROM Win32_NetworkAdapterConfiguration where IPEnabled=true";
        dynamic results = sWbemServices.ExecQuery(query);

        int mtu = int.MaxValue;
        foreach (dynamic result in results)
        {
            if (result.IPConnectionMetric < mtu)
            {
                mtu = result.IPConnectionMetric;
                mac = result.MACAddress;
            }
        }
    }
    return mac;
}

Private Sub Workbook_SheetChange(ByVal Sh As Object, ByVal Target As Range)

If Not Intersect(Target, Range("C6:ZZ6")) Is Nothing Then

    If InStr(UCase(Target.Value), "TOTAL") > 0 Then
        Target.Offset(1, 0) = "-"
    End If

End If

End Sub

This will allow you to add columns dynamically and automatically insert a dash underneath any columns in the C row after 6 containing case insensitive "Total". Note: If you go past ZZ6, you will need to change the code, but this should get you where you need to go.

Suppose you have a suite with 10 tests. 8 of the tests share the same setup/teardown code. The other 2 don't.

setup and teardown give you a nice way to refactor those 8 tests. Now what do you do with the other 2 tests? You'd move them to another testcase/suite. So using setup and teardown also helps give a natural way to break the tests into cases/suites

Use date_create and date_format

Try this.

function formatDate($input, $output){
  $inputdate = date_create($input);
  $output = date_format($inputdate, $output);
  return $output;
}

$mail->IsSMTP();
$mail->Host = "smtp.gmail.com";
$mail->SMTPAuth = true;
$mail->SMTPSecure = "ssl";
$mail->Username = "[email protected]";
$mail->Password = "**********";
$mail->Port = "465";

That is a working configuration.

try to replace what you have

Here are some up-to-date albeit narrow findings of mine with GCC 4.7.2 and Clang 3.2 for C++.

UPDATE: GCC 4.8.1 v clang 3.3 comparison appended below.

UPDATE: GCC 4.8.2 v clang 3.4 comparison is appended to that.

I maintain an OSS tool that is built for Linux with both GCC and Clang, and with Microsoft's compiler for Windows. The tool, coan, is a preprocessor and analyser of C/C++ source files and codelines of such: its computational profile majors on recursive-descent parsing and file-handling. The development branch (to which these results pertain) comprises at present around 11K LOC in about 90 files. It is coded, now, in C++ that is rich in polymorphism and templates and but is still mired in many patches by its not-so-distant past in hacked-together C. Move semantics are not expressly exploited. It is single-threaded. I have devoted no serious effort to optimizing it, while the "architecture" remains so largely ToDo.

I employed Clang prior to 3.2 only as an experimental compiler because, despite its superior compilation speed and diagnostics, its C++11 standard support lagged the contemporary GCC version in the respects exercised by coan. With 3.2, this gap has been closed.

My Linux test harness for current coan development processes roughly 70K sources files in a mixture of one-file parser test-cases, stress tests consuming 1000s of files and scenario tests consuming < 1K files. As well as reporting the test results, the harness accumulates and displays the totals of files consumed and the run time consumed in coan (it just passes each coan command line to the Linux time command and captures and adds up the reported numbers). The timings are flattered by the fact that any number of tests which take 0 measurable time will all add up to 0, but the contribution of such tests is negligible. The timing stats are displayed at the end of make check like this:

coan_test_timer: info: coan processed 70844 input_files.
coan_test_timer: info: run time in coan: 16.4 secs.
coan_test_timer: info: Average processing time per input file: 0.000231 secs.

I compared the test harness performance as between GCC 4.7.2 and Clang 3.2, all things being equal except the compilers. As of Clang 3.2, I no longer require any preprocessor differentiation between code tracts that GCC will compile and Clang alternatives. I built to the same C++ library (GCC's) in each case and ran all the comparisons consecutively in the same terminal session.

The default optimization level for my release build is -O2. I also successfully tested builds at -O3. I tested each configuration 3 times back-to-back and averaged the 3 outcomes, with the following results. The number in a data-cell is the average number of microseconds consumed by the coan executable to process each of the ~70K input files (read, parse and write output and diagnostics).

          | -O2 | -O3 |O2/O3|
----------|-----|-----|-----|
GCC-4.7.2 | 231 | 237 |0.97 |
----------|-----|-----|-----|
Clang-3.2 | 234 | 186 |1.25 |
----------|-----|-----|------
GCC/Clang |0.99 | 1.27|

Any particular application is very likely to have traits that play unfairly to a compiler's strengths or weaknesses. Rigorous benchmarking employs diverse applications. With that well in mind, the noteworthy features of these data are:

1. -O3 optimization was marginally detrimental to GCC
2. -O3 optimization was importantly beneficial to Clang
3. At -O2 optimization, GCC was faster than Clang by just a whisker
4. At -O3 optimization, Clang was importantly faster than GCC.

A further interesting comparison of the two compilers emerged by accident shortly after those findings. Coan liberally employs smart pointers and one such is heavily exercised in the file handling. This particular smart-pointer type had been typedef'd in prior releases for the sake of compiler-differentiation, to be an std::unique_ptr<X> if the configured compiler had sufficiently mature support for its usage as that, and otherwise an std::shared_ptr<X>. The bias to std::unique_ptr was foolish, since these pointers were in fact transferred around, but std::unique_ptr looked like the fitter option for replacing std::auto_ptr at a point when the C++11 variants were novel to me.

In the course of experimental builds to gauge Clang 3.2's continued need for this and similar differentiation, I inadvertently built std::shared_ptr<X> when I had intended to build std::unique_ptr<X>, and was surprised to observe that the resulting executable, with default -O2 optimization, was the fastest I had seen, sometimes achieving 184 msecs. per input file. With this one change to the source code, the corresponding results were these;

          | -O2 | -O3 |O2/O3|
----------|-----|-----|-----|
GCC-4.7.2 | 234 | 234 |1.00 |
----------|-----|-----|-----|
Clang-3.2 | 188 | 187 |1.00 |
----------|-----|-----|------
GCC/Clang |1.24 |1.25 |

The points of note here are:

1. Neither compiler now benefits at all from -O3 optimization.
2. Clang beats GCC just as importantly at each level of optimization.
3. GCC's performance is only marginally affected by the smart-pointer type change.
4. Clang's -O2 performance is importantly affected by the smart-pointer type change.

Before and after the smart-pointer type change, Clang is able to build a substantially faster coan executable at -O3 optimisation, and it can build an equally faster executable at -O2 and -O3 when that pointer-type is the best one - std::shared_ptr<X> - for the job.

An obvious question that I am not competent to comment upon is why Clang should be able to find a 25% -O2 speed-up in my application when a heavily used smart-pointer-type is changed from unique to shared, while GCC is indifferent to the same change. Nor do I know whether I should cheer or boo the discovery that Clang's -O2 optimization harbours such huge sensitivity to the wisdom of my smart-pointer choices.

UPDATE: GCC 4.8.1 v clang 3.3

The corresponding results now are:

          | -O2 | -O3 |O2/O3|
----------|-----|-----|-----|
GCC-4.8.1 | 442 | 443 |1.00 |
----------|-----|-----|-----|
Clang-3.3 | 374 | 370 |1.01 |
----------|-----|-----|------
GCC/Clang |1.18 |1.20 |

The fact that all four executables now take a much greater average time than previously to process 1 file does not reflect on the latest compilers' performance. It is due to the fact that the later development branch of the test application has taken on lot of parsing sophistication in the meantime and pays for it in speed. Only the ratios are significant.

The points of note now are not arrestingly novel:

• GCC is indifferent to -O3 optimization
• clang benefits very marginally from -O3 optimization
• clang beats GCC by a similarly important margin at each level of optimization.

Comparing these results with those for GCC 4.7.2 and clang 3.2, it stands out that GCC has clawed back about a quarter of clang's lead at each optimization level. But since the test application has been heavily developed in the meantime one cannot confidently attribute this to a catch-up in GCC's code-generation. (This time, I have noted the application snapshot from which the timings were obtained and can use it again.)

UPDATE: GCC 4.8.2 v clang 3.4

I finished the update for GCC 4.8.1 v Clang 3.3 saying that I would stick to the same coan snaphot for further updates. But I decided instead to test on that snapshot (rev. 301) and on the latest development snapshot I have that passes its test suite (rev. 619). This gives the results a bit of longitude, and I had another motive:

My original posting noted that I had devoted no effort to optimizing coan for speed. This was still the case as of rev. 301. However, after I had built the timing apparatus into the coan test harness, every time I ran the test suite the performance impact of the latest changes stared me in the face. I saw that it was often surprisingly big and that the trend was more steeply negative than I felt to be merited by gains in functionality.

By rev. 308 the average processing time per input file in the test suite had well more than doubled since the first posting here. At that point I made a U-turn on my 10 year policy of not bothering about performance. In the intensive spate of revisions up to 619 performance was always a consideration and a large number of them went purely to rewriting key load-bearers on fundamentally faster lines (though without using any non-standard compiler features to do so). It would be interesting to see each compiler's reaction to this U-turn,

Here is the now familiar timings matrix for the latest two compilers' builds of rev.301:

coan - rev.301 results

          | -O2 | -O3 |O2/O3|
----------|-----|-----|-----|
GCC-4.8.2 | 428 | 428 |1.00 |
----------|-----|-----|-----|
Clang-3.4 | 390 | 365 |1.07 |
----------|-----|-----|------
GCC/Clang | 1.1 | 1.17|

The story here is only marginally changed from GCC-4.8.1 and Clang-3.3. GCC's showing is a trifle better. Clang's is a trifle worse. Noise could well account for this. Clang still comes out ahead by -O2 and -O3 margins that wouldn't matter in most applications but would matter to quite a few.

And here is the matrix for rev. 619.

coan - rev.619 results

          | -O2 | -O3 |O2/O3|
----------|-----|-----|-----|
GCC-4.8.2 | 210 | 208 |1.01 |
----------|-----|-----|-----|
Clang-3.4 | 252 | 250 |1.01 |
----------|-----|-----|------
GCC/Clang |0.83 | 0.83|

Taking the 301 and the 619 figures side by side, several points speak out.

• I was aiming to write faster code, and both compilers emphatically vindicate my efforts. But:

• GCC repays those efforts far more generously than Clang. At -O2 optimization Clang's 619 build is 46% faster than its 301 build: at -O3 Clang's improvement is 31%. Good, but at each optimization level GCC's 619 build is more than twice as fast as its 301.

• GCC more than reverses Clang's former superiority. And at each optimization level GCC now beats Clang by 17%.

• Clang's ability in the 301 build to get more leverage than GCC from -O3 optimization is gone in the 619 build. Neither compiler gains meaningfully from -O3.

I was sufficiently surprised by this reversal of fortunes that I suspected I might have accidentally made a sluggish build of clang 3.4 itself (since I built it from source). So I re-ran the 619 test with my distro's stock Clang 3.3. The results were practically the same as for 3.4.

So as regards reaction to the U-turn: On the numbers here, Clang has done much better than GCC at at wringing speed out of my C++ code when I was giving it no help. When I put my mind to helping, GCC did a much better job than Clang.

I don't elevate that observation into a principle, but I take the lesson that "Which compiler produces the better binaries?" is a question that, even if you specify the test suite to which the answer shall be relative, still is not a clear-cut matter of just timing the binaries.

Is your better binary the fastest binary, or is it the one that best compensates for cheaply crafted code? Or best compensates for expensively crafted code that prioritizes maintainability and reuse over speed? It depends on the nature and relative weights of your motives for producing the binary, and of the constraints under which you do so.

And in any case, if you deeply care about building "the best" binaries then you had better keep checking how successive iterations of compilers deliver on your idea of "the best" over successive iterations of your code.

Needs installed excel as it uses the Excel.Application com object.Save this as .bat file:

@if (@X)==(@Y) @end /* JScript comment
    @echo off


    cscript //E:JScript //nologo "%~f0" %*

    exit /b %errorlevel%

@if (@X)==(@Y) @end JScript comment */


var ARGS = WScript.Arguments;

var xlCSV = 6;

var objExcel = WScript.CreateObject("Excel.Application");
var objWorkbook = objExcel.Workbooks.Open(ARGS.Item(0));
objExcel.DisplayAlerts = false;
objExcel.Visible = false;

var objWorksheet = objWorkbook.Worksheets(ARGS.Item(1))
objWorksheet.SaveAs( ARGS.Item(2), xlCSV);

objExcel.Quit();

It accepts three arguments - the absolute path to the xlsx file, the sheet name and the absolute path to the target csv file:

call toCsv.bat "%cd%\Book1.xlsx" Sheet1 "%cd%\csv.csv"

I solved this problem using the split npm module. Pipe your stream into split, and it will "Break up a stream and reassemble it so that each line is a chunk".

Sample code:

var fs = require('fs')
  , split = require('split')
  ;

var stream = fs.createReadStream(filePath, {flags: 'r', encoding: 'utf-8'});
var lineStream = stream.pipe(split());
linestream.on('data', function(chunk) {
    var json = JSON.parse(chunk);           
    // ...
});

We also had to develop a solution which would even work with APIs requiring authentication (see this article)

Using AngularJS in a nutshell here is how we did it:

Step 1: Create a dedicated directive

// jQuery needed, uses Bootstrap classes, adjust the path of templateUrl
app.directive('pdfDownload', function() {
return {
    restrict: 'E',
    templateUrl: '/path/to/pdfDownload.tpl.html',
    scope: true,
    link: function(scope, element, attr) {
        var anchor = element.children()[0];

        // When the download starts, disable the link
        scope.$on('download-start', function() {
            $(anchor).attr('disabled', 'disabled');
        });

        // When the download finishes, attach the data to the link. Enable the link and change its appearance.
        scope.$on('downloaded', function(event, data) {
            $(anchor).attr({
                href: 'data:application/pdf;base64,' + data,
                download: attr.filename
            })
                .removeAttr('disabled')
                .text('Save')
                .removeClass('btn-primary')
                .addClass('btn-success');

            // Also overwrite the download pdf function to do nothing.
            scope.downloadPdf = function() {
            };
        });
    },
    controller: ['$scope', '$attrs', '$http', function($scope, $attrs, $http) {
        $scope.downloadPdf = function() {
            $scope.$emit('download-start');
            $http.get($attrs.url).then(function(response) {
                $scope.$emit('downloaded', response.data);
            });
        };
    }] 
});

Step 2: Create a template

<a href="" class="btn btn-primary" ng-click="downloadPdf()">Download</a>

Step 3: Use it

<pdf-download url="/some/path/to/a.pdf" filename="my-awesome-pdf"></pdf-download>

This will render a blue button. When clicked, a PDF will be downloaded (Caution: the backend has to deliver the PDF in Base64 encoding!) and put into the href. The button turns green and switches the text to Save. The user can click again and will be presented with a standard download file dialog for the file my-awesome.pdf.

The RIGHT way...

The following methods actually work.

if you wish - using a theme
By default a buttons color is android:colorAccent. So, if you create a style like this...

<style name="Button.White" parent="ThemeOverlay.AppCompat">
    <item name="colorAccent">@android:color/white</item>
</style>

You can use it like this...

<Button
    android:layout_width="wrap_content"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:theme="@style/Button.White"
    />

alternatively - using a tint
You can simply add android:backgroundTint for API Level 21 and higher, or app:backgroundTint for API Level 7 and higher.

For more information, see this blog.

The problem with the accepted answer...

If you replace the background with a color you will loose the effect of the button, and the color will be applied to the entire area of the button. It will not respect the padding, shadow, and corner radius.

Looks like the path you gave doesn't have any bootstrap files in them.

href="~/lib/bootstrap/dist/css/bootstrap.min.css"

Make sure the files exist over there , else point the files to the correct path, which should be in your case

href="~/node_modules/bootstrap/dist/css/bootstrap.min.css"

You can set the placeholder using the placeholder attribute in HTML (browser support). The font-style and color can be changed with CSS (although browser support is limited).

input[type=search]::-webkit-input-placeholder { /* Safari, Chrome(, Opera?) */_x000D_
 color:gray;_x000D_
 font-style:italic;_x000D_
}_x000D_
input[type=search]:-moz-placeholder { /* Firefox 18- */_x000D_
 color:gray;_x000D_
 font-style:italic;_x000D_
}_x000D_
input[type=search]::-moz-placeholder { /* Firefox 19+ */_x000D_
 color:gray;_x000D_
 font-style:italic;_x000D_
}_x000D_
input[type=search]:-ms-input-placeholder { /* IE (10+?) */_x000D_
 color:gray;_x000D_
 font-style:italic;_x000D_
}

<input placeholder="Search" type="search" name="q">

Just another good looking table. I added "table-hover" class because it gives a nice hovering effect.

   <h3>NATO Phonetic Alphabet</h3>    
   <table class="table table-striped table-bordered table-condensed table-hover">
   <thead>
    <tr> 
        <th>Letter</th>
        <th>Phonetic Letter</th>

    </tr>
    </thead>
  <tr>
    <th>A</th>
    <th>Alpha</th>

  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>B</td>
    <td>Bravo</td>

  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>C</td>
    <td>Charlie</td>

  </tr>

</table>

Note my use of t.format comes from using Moment.js, it is not part of JavaScript's standard Date prototype.

A Unix timestamp is the number of seconds since 1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC.

The presence of the +0200 means the numeric string is not a Unix timestamp as it contains timezone adjustment information. You need to handle that separately.

If your timestamp string is in milliseconds, then you can use the milliseconds constructor and Moment.js to format the date into a string:

var t = new Date( 1370001284000 );
var formatted = t.format("dd.mm.yyyy hh:MM:ss");

If your timestamp string is in seconds, then use setSeconds:

var t = new Date();
t.setSeconds( 1370001284 );
var formatted = t.format("dd.mm.yyyy hh:MM:ss");

When we use lazy-init="default" as an attribute in element, the container picks up the value specified by default-lazy-init="true|false" attribute of element and uses it as lazy-init="true|false".

If default-lazy-init attribute is not present in element than lazy-init="default" in element will behave as if lazy-init-"false".

As per Bug https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-6202721

Java will not consder -Djava.security.egd=file:/dev/urandom

It should be -Djava.security.egd=file:/dev/./urandom

the first step

netstat -vanp tcp | grep 8888

example

tcp4     0      0    127.0.0.1.8888   *.*    LISTEN      131072 131072  76061    0
tcp46    0      0    *.8888           *.*    LISTEN      131072 131072  50523    0

the second step: find your PIDs and kill them

in my case

sudo kill -9 76061 50523

EDIT: I am maintaining a similar, but more in-depth answer at: https://stackoverflow.com/a/28380690/895245

To see exactly what is happening, use nc -l and an user agent like a browser or cURL.

Save the form to an .html file:

<form action="http://localhost:8000" method="post" enctype="multipart/form-data">
  <p><input type="text" name="text" value="text default">
  <p><input type="file" name="file1">
  <p><input type="file" name="file2">
  <p><button type="submit">Submit</button>
</form>

Create files to upload:

echo 'Content of a.txt.' > a.txt
echo '<!DOCTYPE html><title>Content of a.html.</title>' > a.html

Run:

nc -l localhost 8000

Open the HTML on your browser, select the files and click on submit and check the terminal.

nc prints the request received. Firefox sent:

POST / HTTP/1.1
Host: localhost:8000
User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Ubuntu; Linux i686; rv:29.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/29.0
Accept: text/html,application/xhtml+xml,application/xml;q=0.9,*/*;q=0.8
Accept-Language: en-US,en;q=0.5
Accept-Encoding: gzip, deflate
Cookie: __atuvc=34%7C7; permanent=0; _gitlab_session=226ad8a0be43681acf38c2fab9497240; __profilin=p%3Dt; request_method=GET
Connection: keep-alive
Content-Type: multipart/form-data; boundary=---------------------------9051914041544843365972754266
Content-Length: 554

-----------------------------9051914041544843365972754266
Content-Disposition: form-data; name="text"

text default
-----------------------------9051914041544843365972754266
Content-Disposition: form-data; name="file1"; filename="a.txt"
Content-Type: text/plain

Content of a.txt.

-----------------------------9051914041544843365972754266
Content-Disposition: form-data; name="file2"; filename="a.html"
Content-Type: text/html

<!DOCTYPE html><title>Content of a.html.</title>

-----------------------------9051914041544843365972754266--

Aternativelly, cURL should send the same POST request as your a browser form:

nc -l localhost 8000
curl -F "text=default" -F "[email protected]" -F "[email protected]" localhost:8000

You can do multiple tests with:

while true; do printf '' | nc -l localhost 8000; done

Regarding “thought leaders”: Linus emphatically advocates line wrapping for the full commit message:

[…] we use 72-character columns for word-wrapping, except for quoted material that has a specific line format.

The exceptions refers mainly to “non-prose” text, that is, text that was not typed by a human for the commit — for example, compiler error messages.

function App() {

  const [todos, setTodos] = useState([
    { id: 1, title: "Selectus aut autem", completed: false },
    { id: 2, title: "Luis ut nam facilis et officia qui", completed: false },
    { id: 3, title: "Fugiat veniam minus", completed: false },
    { id: 4, title: "Aet porro tempora", completed: true },
    { id: 5, title: "Laboriosam mollitia et enim quasi", completed: false }
  ]);

  const changeInput = (e) => {todos.map(items => items.id === parseInt(e.target.value) && (items.completed = e.target.checked));
 setTodos([...todos], todos);}
  return (
    <div className="container">
      {todos.map(items => {
        return (
          <div key={items.id}>
            <label>
<input type="checkbox" 
onChange={changeInput} 
value={items.id} 
checked={items.completed} />&nbsp; {items.title}</label>
          </div>
        )
      })}
    </div>
  );
}

Many have answered this question correctly, this is just another solution (although my solution is very similar to Max Montana) but I have few differences for implementation:

let's review the general idea here before we get to the code:

• Divide the list into two roughly equal halves.
• Sort the left half.
• Sort the right half.
• Merge the two sorted halves into one sorted list.

here is the code (tested with python 3.7):

def merge(left,right):
    result=[] 
    i,j=0,0
    while i<len(left) and j<len(right):
        if left[i] < right[j]:
            result.append(left[i])
            i+=1
        else:
            result.append(right[j])
            j+=1
    result.extend(left[i:]) # since we want to add each element and not the object list
    result.extend(right[j:])
    return result

def merge_sort(data):
    if len(data)==1:
        return data
    middle=len(data)//2
    left_data=merge_sort(data[:middle])
    right_data=merge_sort(data[middle:])
    return merge(left_data,right_data)


data=[100,5,200,3,100,4,8,9] 
print(merge_sort(data))

Another way: you can use RedisWorks library.

pip install redisworks

>>> from redisworks import Root
>>> root = Root()
>>> root.something = {1:"a", "b": {2: 2}}  # saves it as Hash type in Redis
...
>>> print(root.something)  # loads it from Redis
{'b': {2: 2}, 1: 'a'}
>>> root.something['b'][2]
2

It converts python types to Redis types and vice-versa.

>>> root.sides = [10, [1, 2]]  # saves it as list in Redis.
>>> print(root.sides)  # loads it from Redis
[10, [1, 2]]
>>> type(root.sides[1])
<class 'list'>

Disclaimer: I wrote the library. Here is the code: https://github.com/seperman/redisworks

If you are using Git Desktop application than you should try to push and pull form git desktop app instead of terminal. It will help you.

Next time, use a single "alter table" statement to update the primary key.

alter table xx drop primary key, add primary key(k1, k2, k3);

To fix things:

create table fixit (user_2, user_1, type, timestamp, n, primary key( user_2, user_1, type) );
lock table fixit write, user_interactions u write, user_interactions write;

insert into fixit 
select user_2, user_1, type, max(timestamp), count(*) n from user_interactions u 
group by user_2, user_1, type
having n > 1;

delete u from user_interactions u, fixit 
where fixit.user_2 = u.user_2 
  and fixit.user_1 = u.user_1 
  and fixit.type = u.type 
  and fixit.timestamp != u.timestamp;

alter table user_interactions add primary key (user_2, user_1, type );

unlock tables;

The lock should stop further updates coming in while your are doing this. How long this takes obviously depends on the size of your table.

The main problem is if you have some duplicates with the same timestamp.

Why not click to download from your browser then copy & paste the exact link where it was downloaded, for example:

wget http://download.oracle.com/otn-pub/java/jdk/7u40-b43/jdk-7u40-linux-x64.tar.gz?AuthParam=1380225131_dd70d2038c57a4729d8c0226684xxxx

You can find out the link by looking at the network tab of your browser after accepting terms in oracle and clicking to download. F12 in Chrome. Firebug in Firefox.

Try this one:

   $("div.subtab_left li.notebook a").click(function(e) {
    e.preventDefault();
    return false;   
    });

NSString *deviceType = [[UIDevice currentDevice] systemName];

I can assure that the above suggested one will work in iOS 7 and above. I believe it will work in iOS 6 too. But am not sure about that.

The issue here is that you've opened a file and read its contents so the cursor is at the end of the file. By writing to the same file handle, you're essentially appending to the file.

The easiest solution would be to close the file after you've read it in, then reopen it for writing.

with open("replayScript.json", "r") as jsonFile:
    data = json.load(jsonFile)

data["location"] = "NewPath"

with open("replayScript.json", "w") as jsonFile:
    json.dump(data, jsonFile)

Alternatively, you can use seek() to move the cursor back to the beginning of the file then start writing, followed by a truncate() to deal with the case where the new data is smaller than the previous.

with open("replayScript.json", "r+") as jsonFile:
    data = json.load(jsonFile)

    data["location"] = "NewPath"

    jsonFile.seek(0)  # rewind
    json.dump(data, jsonFile)
    jsonFile.truncate()

Here is another alternative that I insert at top of the Python files in tests folder:

# Path hack.
import sys, os
sys.path.insert(0, os.path.abspath('..'))

You can try this.....

DECLARE @value Varchar(100)=NULL
IF(@value = '' OR @value IS NULL)
  BEGIN
    select 1
  END
ELSE
  BEGIN
    select 0
  END

You need to start the SQL Server manually. Press

windows + R

type

sqlservermanager12.msc

right click ->Start

Service configuration does not display SQL Server?

If you happen to be using the Ruby gem redcarpet to render Markdown, you may still have this problem.

You can escape the numbering, and redcarpet will happily ignore any special meaning:

1\. Some heading

text text
text text

text text

2\. Some other heading

blah blah

more blah blah

Be ware when calling the function

string gen_random(const int len) {
static const char alphanum[] = "0123456789"
        "ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ";

stringstream ss;

for (int i = 0; i < len; ++i) {
    ss << alphanum[rand() % (sizeof(alphanum) - 1)];
}
return ss.str();
}

(adapted of @Ates Goral) it will result in the same character sequence every time. Use

srand(time(NULL));

before calling the function, although the rand() function is always seeded with 1 @kjfletch.

For Example:

void SerialNumberGenerator() {

    srand(time(NULL));
    for (int i = 0; i < 5; i++) {
        cout << gen_random(10) << endl;
    }
}

the previous response is ASP.NET only

you need a reference to jquery (perhaps from a CDN): http://ajax.aspnetcdn.com/ajax/jQuery/jquery-1.5.1.js

and then a similar block of code but simpler...

$.ajax({ url: '/Controller/Action/Id',
         success: function(data) { alert(data); }, 
         statusCode : {
             404: function(content) { alert('cannot find resource'); },
             500: function(content) { alert('internal server error'); }
         }, 
         error: function(req, status, errorObj) {
               // handle status === "timeout"
               // handle other errors
         }
});

I've added some necessary handlers, 404 and 500 happen all the time if you are debugging code. Also, a lot of other errors, such as timeout, will filter out through the error handler.

ASP.NET MVC Controllers handle requests, so you just need to request the correct URL and the controller will pick it up. This code sample with work in environments other than ASP.NET

try a negative margin.

margin-top: -10px; /* as an example */

I would use the numpy library, which would allow you to do this for a list of numbers as well:

from numpy import array
a = array([1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,])
a[a < 2]

you can use this great library https://github.com/BluRe-CN/ComplexView and it is really easy to use

For a correct implementation, you need to change a series of things.

Database (immediately after the connection):

mysql_query("SET NAMES utf8");

// Meta tag HTML (probably it's already set): 
meta charset="utf-8"
header php (before any output of the HTML):
header('Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8')
table-rows-charset (for each row):
utf8_unicode_ci

In android resources it's rather simple

<string name="smth">%1$02d</string>

If you're talking MS SQL, here's the most efficient way. This retrieves the current identity seed from a table based on whatever column is the identity.

select IDENT_CURRENT('TableName') as LastIdentity

Using MAX(id) is more generic, but for example I have an table with 400 million rows that takes 2 minutes to get the MAX(id). IDENT_CURRENT is nearly instantaneous...

It happened with me on Windows, pip was not able to install opencv-python==3.4.0.12.

Later found out that it was due to the Python version, Python 3.7 has some issue with not getting linked to https://github.com/skvark/opencv-python.

Downgraded to Python 3.6 and it worked with:

pip3 install opencv-python

This may help you find what you're looking for... Batch script loop

My answer is as follows:

@echo off
:start
set /a var+=1
if %var% EQU 100 goto end
:: Code you want to run goes here
goto start

:end
echo var has reached %var%.
pause
exit

The first set of commands under the start label loops until a variable, %var% reaches 100. Once this happens it will notify you and allow you to exit. This code can be adapted to your needs by changing the 100 to 17 and putting your code or using a call command followed by the batch file's path (Shift+Right Click on file and select "Copy as Path") where the comment is placed.

In C shell - The ampersand is after the greater-than symbol

make >& filename

mkoryak is correct.

But, if events are bound to that DOM node using more modern methods (not using onclick), then this method will fail.

If that is what you really want, check out this question, and its accepted answer.

Cheers!

I read your question again.
I'd like to tell you this: don't use onclick, onkeypress and the likes to bind events.

Using better methods like addEventListener() will enable you to:

1. Add more than one event handler to a particular event
2. remove some listeners selectively

Instead of actually using addEventListener(), you could use jQuery wrappers like $('selector').click().

Cheers again!

Can use a spread syntax, something like this:

inputChangeHandler : function (event) {
    this.setState( { 
        ...this.state,
        [event.target.id]: event.target.value
    } );
},

I assume that you're trying to decide whether or not to deliver JavaScript-enhanced content. The best implementations degrade cleanly, so that the site still operates without JavaScript. I also assume that you mean server-side detection, rather than using the <noscript> element for an unexplained reason.

There is not a good way to perform server-side JavaScript detection. As an alternative it is possible to set a cookie using JavaScript, and then test for that cookie using server-side scripting upon subsequent page views. However this would not be suitable for deciding what content to deliver as it would not be able to distinguish visitors without the cookie from new visitors or visitors who are blocking cookies.

 function test_success(page,name,id,divname,str)
{ 
 var dropdownIndex = document.getElementById(name).selectedIndex;
 var dropdownValue = document.getElementById(name)[dropdownIndex].value;
 var params='&'+id+'='+dropdownValue+'&'+str;
 //makerequest_sp(url, params, divid1);

 $.ajax({
    url: page,
    type: "post",
    data: params,
    // callback handler that will be called on success
    success: function(response, textStatus, jqXHR){
        // log a message to the console
        document.getElementById(divname).innerHTML = response;

        var retname = 'n_district';
        var dropdownIndex = document.getElementById(retname).selectedIndex;
        var dropdownValue = document.getElementById(retname)[dropdownIndex].value;
        if(dropdownValue >0)
        {
            //alert(dropdownValue);
            document.getElementById('inputname').value = dropdownValue;
        }
        else
        {
            document.getElementById('inputname').value = "00";
        }
        return;
        url2=page2; 
        var params2 = parrams2+'&';
        makerequest_sp(url2, params2, divid2);

     }
});         
}

I realize this question was posted a while ago; nonetheless, Bootstrap v4.0 has card layout support out of the box. You can find the documentation here: Bootstrap Card Layouts.

I've gotten back into using Bootstrap for a recent project that relies heavily on the card layout UI. I've found success with the following implementation across the standard breakpoints:

<link href="https://unpkg.com/[email protected]/css/tachyons.min.css" rel="stylesheet"/>_x000D_
<link href="https://stackpath.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/4.3.1/css/bootstrap.min.css" rel="stylesheet"/>_x000D_
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js"></script>_x000D_
<div class="flex justify-center" id="cars" v-cloak>_x000D_
    <!-- RELEVANT MARKUP BEGINS HERE -->_x000D_
    <div class="container mh0 w-100">_x000D_
        <div class="page-header text-center mb5">_x000D_
            <h1 class="avenir text-primary mb-0">Cars</h1>_x000D_
            <p class="text-secondary">Add and manage your cars for sale.</p>_x000D_
            <div class="header-button">_x000D_
                <button class="btn btn-outline-primary" @click="clickOpenAddCarModalButton">Add a car for sale</button>_x000D_
            </div>_x000D_
        </div>_x000D_
        <div class="container pa0 flex justify-center">_x000D_
            <div class="listings card-columns">_x000D_
                <div class="card mv2">_x000D_
                    <img src="https://farm4.staticflickr.com/3441/3361756632_8d84aa8560.jpg" class="card-img-top"_x000D_
                        alt="Mazda hatchback">_x000D_
                    <div class="card-body">_x000D_
                        <h5 class="card-title">Card title</h5>_x000D_
                        <p class="card-text">Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's_x000D_
                            content._x000D_
                        </p>_x000D_
                        <a href="#" class="btn btn-primary">Go somewhere</a>_x000D_
                    </div>_x000D_
                    <div class="card-footer">_x000D_
                        buttons here_x000D_
                    </div>_x000D_
                </div>_x000D_
                <div class="card mv2">_x000D_
                    <img src="https://farm4.staticflickr.com/3441/3361756632_8d84aa8560.jpg" class="card-img-top"_x000D_
                        alt="Mazda hatchback">_x000D_
                    <div class="card-body">_x000D_
                        <h5 class="card-title">Card title</h5>_x000D_
                        <p class="card-text">Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's_x000D_
                            content._x000D_
                        </p>_x000D_
                        <a href="#" class="btn btn-primary">Go somewhere</a>_x000D_
                    </div>_x000D_
                    <div class="card-footer">_x000D_
                        buttons here_x000D_
                    </div>_x000D_
                </div>_x000D_
                <div class="card mv2">_x000D_
                    <img src="https://farm4.staticflickr.com/3441/3361756632_8d84aa8560.jpg" class="card-img-top"_x000D_
                        alt="Mazda hatchback">_x000D_
                    <div class="card-body">_x000D_
                        <h5 class="card-title">Card title</h5>_x000D_
                        <p class="card-text">Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's_x000D_
                            content._x000D_
                        </p>_x000D_
                        <a href="#" class="btn btn-primary">Go somewhere</a>_x000D_
                    </div>_x000D_
                    <div class="card-footer">_x000D_
                        buttons here_x000D_
                    </div>_x000D_
                </div>_x000D_
                <div class="card mv2">_x000D_
                    <img src="https://farm4.staticflickr.com/3441/3361756632_8d84aa8560.jpg" class="card-img-top"_x000D_
                        alt="Mazda hatchback">_x000D_
                    <div class="card-body">_x000D_
                        <h5 class="card-title">Card title</h5>_x000D_
                        <p class="card-text">Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's_x000D_
                            content._x000D_
                        </p>_x000D_
                        <a href="#" class="btn btn-primary">Go somewhere</a>_x000D_
                    </div>_x000D_
                    <div class="card-footer">_x000D_
                        buttons here_x000D_
                    </div>_x000D_
                </div>_x000D_
                <div class="card mv2">_x000D_
                    <img src="https://farm4.staticflickr.com/3441/3361756632_8d84aa8560.jpg" class="card-img-top"_x000D_
                        alt="Mazda hatchback">_x000D_
                    <div class="card-body">_x000D_
                        <h5 class="card-title">Card title</h5>_x000D_
                        <p class="card-text">Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's_x000D_
                            content._x000D_
                        </p>_x000D_
                        <a href="#" class="btn btn-primary">Go somewhere</a>_x000D_
                    </div>_x000D_
                    <div class="card-footer">_x000D_
                        buttons here_x000D_
                    </div>_x000D_
                </div>_x000D_
            </div>_x000D_
        </div>_x000D_
    </div>_x000D_
</div>

After trying both the Bootstrap .card-group and .card-deck card layout classes with quirky results at best across the standard breakpoints, I finally decided to give the .card-columns class a shot. And it worked!

Your results may vary, but .card-columns seems to be the most stable implementation here.

This worked for me:

ssh -v [email protected] -p 443

I recommend IdentityServer.This is a .NET Foundation project and covers many issues about authentication and authorization.

Overview

IdentityServer is a .NET/Katana-based framework and hostable component that allows implementing single sign-on and access control for modern web applications and APIs using protocols like OpenID Connect and OAuth2. It supports a wide range of clients like mobile, web, SPAs and desktop applications and is extensible to allow integration in new and existing architectures.

For more information, e.g.

• support for MembershipReboot and ASP.NET Identity based user stores
• support for additional Katana authentication middleware (e.g. Google, Twitter, Facebook etc)
• support for EntityFramework based persistence of configuration
• support for WS-Federation
• extensibility

check out the documentation and the demo.

If your form is "outside" the MDI parent, then you most likely didn't set the MdiParent property:

Dim f As New Form
f.MdiParent = Me
f.Show()

Me, in this example, is a form that has IsMdiContainer = True so that it can host child forms.

For re-arranging the child form layout, you just call the method from your MdiContainer form:

Me.LayoutMdi(MdiLayout.Cascade)

The MdiLayout enum also has tiling and arrange icons values.

Please try this,

SELECT 
c.Id,
c.name,
(SELECT pi.price FROM purchase pi WHERE pi.Id = MAX(p.Id)) AS [LastPurchasePrice]
FROM customer c INNER JOIN purchase p 
ON c.Id = p.customerId 
GROUP BY c.Id,c.name;

The selected answer is correct for iOS 6 and below.

In iOS 7, sizeWithFont:constrainedToSize:lineBreakMode: has been deprecated. It is now recommended you use boundingRectWithSize:options:attributes:context:.

CGRect expectedLabelSize = [yourString boundingRectWithSize:sizeOfRect
                                                    options:<NSStringDrawingOptions>
                                                 attributes:@{
                                                    NSFontAttributeName: yourString.font
                                                    AnyOtherAttributes: valuesForAttributes
                                                 }
                                                    context:(NSStringDrawingContext *)];

Note that the return value is a CGRect not a CGSize. Hopefully that'll be of some assistance to people using it in iOS 7.

One trick could be setting the color of tick labels as white to hide it!

plt.xticks(color='w')
plt.yticks(color='w')

or to be more generalized (@Armin Okic), you can set it as "None".

Had the same problem, but I used instanceof instead. Did it this way:

List<Object> listCheck = (List<Object>)(Object) stringList;
    if (!listCheck.isEmpty()) {
       if (listCheck.get(0) instanceof String) {
           System.out.println("List type is String");
       }
       if (listCheck.get(0) instanceof Integer) {
           System.out.println("List type is Integer");
       }
    }
}

This involves using unchecked casts so only do this when you know it is a list, and what type it can be.

It can be done using Systemd service in Ubuntu

[Unit]
Description=A Spring Boot application
After=syslog.target

[Service]
User=baeldung
ExecStart=/path/to/your-app.jar SuccessExitStatus=143

[Install] 
WantedBy=multi-user.target

You can follow this link for more elaborated description and different ways to do so. http://www.baeldung.com/spring-boot-app-as-a-service

what about this?

top -c -p <PID>

You could use or_ alias:

>>> from operator import or_
>>> from functools import reduce # python3 required
>>> reduce(or_, [{1, 2, 3, 4}, {3, 4, 5, 6}])
set([1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6])

Do not forget check the bindings-related code too. So if you wrote:

BasicHttpBinding binding = new BasicHttpBinding();

Be sure that all your app.config files contains

<endpoint address="..."
          binding="basicHttpBinding" ...

not the

<endpoint address="..."
          binding="wsHttpBinding" ...

or so.

DOMDocument is a great choice. It's a module specifically designed for creating and manipulating XML documents. You can create a document from scratch, or open existing documents (or strings) and navigate and modify their structures.

$xml = new DOMDocument();
$xml_album = $xml->createElement("Album");
$xml_track = $xml->createElement("Track");
$xml_album->appendChild( $xml_track );
$xml->appendChild( $xml_album );

$xml->save("/tmp/test.xml");

To re-open and write:

$xml = new DOMDocument();
$xml->load('/tmp/test.xml');
$nodes = $xml->getElementsByTagName('Album') ;
if ($nodes->length > 0) {
   //insert some stuff using appendChild()
}

//re-save
$xml->save("/tmp/test.xml");

From the Docs:

(function( $ ){
   $.fn.myfunction = function() {
      alert('hello world');
      return this;
   }; 
})( jQuery );

Then you do

$('#my_div').myfunction();

A few differences:

1. print vs println:

   The print function prints messages in the Xcode console when debugging apps.

   The println is a variation of this that was removed in Swift 2 and is not used any more. If you see old code that is using println, you can now safely replace it with print.

   Back in Swift 1.x, print did not add newline characters at the end of the printed string, whereas println did. But nowadays, print always adds the newline character at the end of the string, and if you don't want it to do that, supply a terminator parameter of "".

2. NSLog:

   • NSLog adds a timestamp and identifier to the output, whereas print will not;

   • NSLog statements appear in both the device’s console and debugger’s console whereas print only appears in the debugger console.

   • NSLog in iOS 10-13/macOS 10.12-10.x uses printf-style format strings, e.g.

       NSLog("%0.4f", CGFloat.pi)
     

     that will produce:

     2017-06-09 11:57:55.642328-0700 MyApp[28937:1751492] 3.1416

   • NSLog from iOS 14/macOS 11 can use string interpolation. (Then, again, in iOS 14 and macOS 11, we would generally favor Logger over NSLog. See next point.)

   Nowadays, while NSLog still works, we would generally use “unified logging” (see below) rather than NSLog.

3. Effective iOS 14/macOS 11, we have Logger interface to the “unified logging” system. For an introduction to Logger, see WWDC 2020 Explore logging in Swift.

   • To use Logger, you must import os:

     import os
     

   • Like NSLog, unified logging will output messages to both the Xcode debugging console and the device console, too

   • Create a Logger and log a message to it:

     let logger = Logger(subsystem: Bundle.main.bundleIdentifier!, category: "network")
     logger.log("url = \(url)")
     

     When you observe the app via the external Console app, you can filter on the basis of the subsystem and category. It is very useful to differentiate your debugging messages from (a) those generated by other subsystems on behalf of your app, or (b) messages from other categories or types.

   • You can specify different types of logging messages, either .info, .debug, .error, .fault, .critical, .notice, .trace, etc.:

     logger.error("web service did not respond \(error.localizedDescription)")
     

     So, if using the external Console app, you can choose to only see messages of certain categories (e.g. only show debugging messages if you choose “Include Debug Messages” on the Console “Action” menu). These settings also dictate many subtle issues details about whether things are logged to disk or not. See WWDC video for more details.

   • By default, non-numeric data is redacted in the logs. In the example where you logged the URL, if the app were invoked from the device itself and you were watching from your macOS Console app, you would see the following in the macOS Console:

     url = <private>

     If you are confident that this message will not include user confidential data and you wanted to see the strings in your macOS console, you would have to do:

     os_log("url = \(url, privacy: .public)")
     

4. Prior to iOS 14/macOS 11, iOS 10/macOS 10.12 introduced os_log for “unified logging”. For an introduction to unified logging in general, see WWDC 2016 video Unified Logging and Activity Tracing.

   • Import os.log:

     import os.log
     

   • You should define the subsystem and category:

     let log = OSLog(subsystem: Bundle.main.bundleIdentifier!, category: "network")
     

     When using os_log, you would use a printf-style pattern rather than string interpolation:

     os_log("url = %@", log: log, url.absoluteString)
     

   • You can specify different types of logging messages, either .info, .debug, .error, .fault (or .default):

     os_log("web service did not respond", type: .error)
     

   • You cannot use string interpolation when using os_log. For example with print and Logger you do:

     logger.log("url = \(url)")
     

     But with os_log, you would have to do:

     os_log("url = %@", url.absoluteString)
     

   • The os_log enforces the same data privacy, but you specify the public visibility in the printf formatter (e.g. %{public}@ rather than %@). E.g., if you wanted to see it from an external device, you'd have to do:

     os_log("url = %{public}@", url.absoluteString)
     

   • You can also use the “Points of Interest” log if you want to watch ranges of activities from Instruments:

     let pointsOfInterest = OSLog(subsystem: Bundle.main.bundleIdentifier!, category: .pointsOfInterest)
     

     And start a range with:

     os_signpost(.begin, log: pointsOfInterest, name: "Network request")
     

     And end it with:

     os_signpost(.end, log: pointsOfInterest, name: "Network request")
     

     For more information, see https://stackoverflow.com/a/39416673/1271826.

Bottom line, print is sufficient for simple logging with Xcode, but unified logging (whether Logger or os_log) achieves the same thing but offers far greater capabilities.

The power of unified logging comes into stark relief when debugging iOS apps that have to be tested outside of Xcode. For example, when testing background iOS app processes like background fetch, being connected to the Xcode debugger changes the app lifecycle. So, you frequently will want to test on a physical device, running the app from the device itself, not starting the app from Xcode’s debugger. Unified logging lets you still watch your iOS device log statements from the macOS Console app.

David Walsh has a nice solution for this. Here is my take on this, combining his solution with what has been discovered on this thread as well.

https://davidwalsh.name/global-variables-javascript

x = {};
var iframe = document.createElement('iframe');
iframe.onload = function() {
    var standardGlobals = Object.keys(iframe.contentWindow);
    for(var b in window) { 
      const prop = window[b];
      if(window.hasOwnProperty(b) && prop && !prop.toString().includes('native code') && !standardGlobals.includes(b)) {
        x[b] = prop;
      }
    }
    console.log(x)
};
iframe.src = 'about:blank';
document.body.appendChild(iframe);

x now has only the globals.

Swift 4

You can use Async Function for these situations. When you use DispatchGroup(),Sometimes deadlock may be occures.

var a: Int?
@objc func myFunction(completion:@escaping (Bool) -> () ) {

    DispatchQueue.main.async {
        let b: Int = 3
        a = b
        completion(true)
    }

}

override func viewDidLoad() {
    super.viewDidLoad()

    myFunction { (status) in
        if status {
            print(self.a!)
        }
    }
}

I encountered the same problem. So, I tried representing the JSON in different Language syntax formats.But all time favorites are Perl, js, python, & elixir.

This is how it looks.

The following screenshots are from the Gitlab in a markdown file. This may vary based on the colors using for syntax in MARKDOWN files.

After using Firebase a considerable amount I've come to find something.

If you intend to use it for large, real time apps, it isn't the best choice. It has its own wide array of problems including a bad error handling system and limitations. You will spend significant time trying to understand Firebase and it's kinks. It's also quite easy for a project to become a monolithic thing that goes out of control. MongoDB is a much better choice as far as a backend for a large app goes.

However, if you need to make a small app or quickly prototype something, Firebase is a great choice. It'll be incredibly easy way to hit the ground running.

Unfortunately, it appears that we can't post shares for individual topics or articles within a page. It appears Facebook just wants us to share entire pages (based on url only).

There's also their new share dialog, but even though they claim it can do all of what the old sharer.php could do, that doesn't appear to be true.

And here's Facebooks 'best practices' for sharing.

The other answers are valid, but the Official Symfony Best Practices guide suggests using the web/ folder to store all assets, instead of different bundles.

Scattering your web assets across tens of different bundles makes it more difficult to manage them. Your designers' lives will be much easier if all the application assets are in one location.

Templates also benefit from centralizing your assets, because the links are much more concise[...]

I'd add to this by suggesting that you only put micro-assets within micro-bundles, such as a few lines of styles only required for a button in a button bundle, for example.

In answer to the further question -

"is there anyway to apply this within the Visual Studio project? In a multi-developer environment, if someone else check's out the code on their machine, then their local IIS Express wouldn't be configured with the virtual directory and cause runtime errors wouldn't it?"

I never found a consistant answer to this anywhere but then figured out you could do it with a post build event using the XmlPoke task in the project file for the website -

<Target Name="AfterBuild">
    <!-- Get the local directory root (and strip off the website name) -->
    <PropertyGroup>
        <LocalTarget>$(ProjectDir.Replace('MyWebSite\', ''))</LocalTarget>
    </PropertyGroup>

    <!-- Now change the virtual directories as you need to -->
    <XmlPoke XmlInputPath="..\..\Source\Assemblies\MyWebSite\.vs\MyWebSite\config\applicationhost.config" 
        Value="$(LocalTarget)AnotherVirtual" 
        Query="/configuration/system.applicationHost/sites/site[@name='MyWebSite']/application[@path='/']/virtualDirectory[@path='/AnotherVirtual']/@physicalPath"/>
</Target>

You can use this technique to repoint anything in the file before IISExpress starts up. This would allow you to initially force an applicationHost.config file into GIT (assuming it is ignored by gitignore) then subsequently repoint all the paths at build time. GIT will ignore any changes to the file so it's now easy to share them around.

In answer to the futher question about adding other applications under one site:

You can create the site in your application hosts file just like the one on your server. For example:

  <site name="MyWebSite" id="2">
    <application path="/" applicationPool="Clr4IntegratedAppPool">
      <virtualDirectory path="/" physicalPath="C:\GIT\MyWebSite\Main" />
      <virtualDirectory path="/SharedContent" physicalPath="C:\GIT\SharedContent" />
      <virtualDirectory path="/ServerResources" physicalPath="C:\GIT\ServerResources" />
    </application>
    <application path="/AppSubSite" applicationPool="Clr4IntegratedAppPool">
      <virtualDirectory path="/" physicalPath="C:\GIT\AppSubSite\" />
      <virtualDirectory path="/SharedContent" physicalPath="C:\GIT\SharedContent" />
      <virtualDirectory path="/ServerResources" physicalPath="C:\GIT\ServerResources" />
    </application>
    <bindings>
      <binding protocol="http" bindingInformation="*:4076:localhost" />
    </bindings>
  </site>

Then use the above technique to change the folder locations at build time.

There is actually a much faster alternative to convert binary numbers to decimal, based on artificial intelligence (linear regression) model:

1. Train an AI algorithm to convert 32-binary number to decimal based.
2. Predict a decimal representation from 32-binary.

See example and time comparison below:

from sklearn.linear_model import LinearRegression
from sklearn.model_selection import train_test_split
import numpy as np

y = np.random.randint(0, 2**32, size=10_000)

def gen_x(y):
    _x = bin(y)[2:]
    n = 32 - len(_x)
    return [int(sym) for sym in '0'*n + _x]

X = np.array([gen_x(x) for x in y])

model = LinearRegression()
model.fit(X, y)

def convert_bin_to_dec_ai(array):
    return model.predict(array)

y_pred = convert_bin_to_dec_ai(X)

Time comparison:

This AI solution converts numbers almost x10 times faster than conventional way!

For some reason, the lib is present while compiling, but missing while running.

My situation is, two versions of one lib conflict.

For example, A depends on B and C, while B depends on D:1.0, C depends on D:1.1, maven may just import D:1.0. If A uses one class which is in D:1.1 but not in D:1.0, a NoClassDefFoundError will be throwed.

If you are in this situation too, you need to resolve the dependency conflict.

To add yet another answer to the pile (because apparently there's so many ways of doing it depending on your setup) - I did it by selecting the literal option element and clicking it

find(".some-selector-for-dropdown option[value='1234']").select_option

It's not very pretty, but it works :/

Of the options you asked about:

• float:left;
  I dislike floats because of the need to have additional markup to clear the float. As far as I'm concerned, the whole float concept was poorly designed in the CSS specs. Nothing we can do about that now though. But the important thing is it does work, and it works in all browsers (even IE6/7), so use it if you like it.

The additional markup for clearing may not be necessary if you use the :after selector to clear the floats, but this isn't an option if you want to support IE6 or IE7.

• display:inline;
  This shouldn't be used for layout, with the exception of IE6/7, where display:inline; zoom:1 is a fall-back hack for the broken support for inline-block.

• display:inline-block;
  This is my favourite option. It works well and consistently across all browsers, with a caveat for IE6/7, which support it for some elements. But see above for the hacky solution to work around this.

The other big caveat with inline-block is that because of the inline aspect, the white spaces between elements are treated the same as white spaces between words of text, so you can get gaps appearing between elements. There are work-arounds to this, but none of them are ideal. (the best is simply to not have any spaces between the elements)

• display:table-cell;
  Another one where you'll have problems with browser compatibility. Older IEs won't work with this at all. But even for other browsers, it's worth noting that table-cell is designed to be used in a context of being inside elements that are styled as table and table-row; using table-cell in isolation is not the intended way to do it, so you may experience different browsers treating it differently.

Other techniques you may have missed? Yes.

• Since you say this is for a multi-column layout, there is a CSS Columns feature that you might want to know about. However it isn't the most well supported feature (not supported by IE even in IE9, and a vendor prefix required by all other browsers), so you may not want to use it. But it is another option, and you did ask.

• There's also CSS FlexBox feature, which is intended to allow you to have text flowing from box to box. It's an exciting feature that will allow some complex layouts, but this is still very much in development -- see http://html5please.com/#flexbox

Hope that helps.

If you are using PHP, you can use this function to search for and remove // /* type comments from the JSON string before parsing it into an object/array:

function json_clean_decode($json, $assoc = true, $depth = 512, $options = 0) {
       // search and remove comments like /* */ and //
       $json = preg_replace("#(/\*([^*]|[\r\n]|(\*+([^*/]|[\r\n])))*\*+/)|([\s\t]//.*)|(^//.*)#", '', $json);

       if(version_compare(phpversion(), '5.4.0', '>=')) {
           $json = json_decode($json, $assoc, $depth, $options);
       }
       elseif(version_compare(phpversion(), '5.3.0', '>=')) {
           $json = json_decode($json, $assoc, $depth);
       }
       else {
           $json = json_decode($json, $assoc);
       }

       return $json;
   }

Hope this helps!

The easiest way to do this now is with a flexbox:

http://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/a-guide-to-flexbox/

The CSS is then simply:

#container {
    display: flex;
    justify-content: space-between;
}

demo: http://jsfiddle.net/QPrk3/

However, this is currently only supported by relatively recent browsers (http://caniuse.com/flexbox). Also, the spec for flexbox layout has changed a few times, so it's possible to cover more browsers by additionally including an older syntax:

http://css-tricks.com/old-flexbox-and-new-flexbox/

http://css-tricks.com/using-flexbox/

on delete button click event

public void delete(View v){                

    ListView listview1;
    ArrayList<E> datalist;

    final int position = listview1.getPositionForView((View) v.getParent());
    datalist.remove(position);
    myAdapter.notifyDataSetChanged();

}

If you found this thread and wanted to know how to get the selected option text via event here is sample code:

alert(event.target.options[event.target.selectedIndex].text);

There is a fundamental flaw in the way we think about web, especially when using MVC. The flaw is that JavaScript is somehow the view's responsibility. A view is a view, JavaScript (behavioral or otherwise) is JavaScript. In Silverlight and WPF's MVVM pattern we we're faced with "view first" or "model first". In MVC we should always try to reason from the model's standpoint and JavaScript is a part of this model in many ways.

I would suggest using the AMD pattern (I myself like RequireJS). Seperate your JavaScript in modules, define your functionality and hook into your html from JavaScript instead of relying on a view to load the JavaScript. This will clean up your code, seperate your concerns and make life easier all in one fell swoop.

You can do it directly with the HTTPS URL like this:

pip install git+https://github.com/username/repo.git

This also works just appending that line in the requirements.txt in a Django project, for instance.

I use setdefault frequently when, get this, setting a default (!!!) in a dictionary; somewhat commonly the os.environ dictionary:

# Set the venv dir if it isn't already overridden:
os.environ.setdefault('VENV_DIR', '/my/default/path')

Less succinctly, this looks like this:

# Set the venv dir if it isn't already overridden:
if 'VENV_DIR' not in os.environ:
    os.environ['VENV_DIR'] = '/my/default/path')

It's worth noting that you can also use the resulting variable:

venv_dir = os.environ.setdefault('VENV_DIR', '/my/default/path')

But that's less necessary than it was before defaultdicts existed.

You can make a helper for that: Make a helper function so that you can use it everywhere in your application

function getStandardResponse(status,message,data){
    return {
        status: status,
        message : message,
        data : data
     }
}

Here is my topic route where I am trying to get all topics

router.get('/', async (req, res) => {
    const topics = await Topic.find().sort('name');
    return res.json(getStandardResponse(true, "", topics));
});

Response we get

{
"status": true,
"message": "",
"data": [
    {
        "description": "sqswqswqs",
        "timestamp": "2019-11-29T12:46:21.633Z",
        "_id": "5de1131d8f7be5395080f7b9",
        "name": "topics test xqxq",
        "thumbnail": "waterfall-or-agile-inforgraphics-thumbnail-1575031579309.jpg",
        "category_id": "5de0fe0b4f76c22ebce2b70a",
        "__v": 0
    },
    {
        "description": "sqswqswqs",
        "timestamp": "2019-11-29T12:50:35.627Z",
        "_id": "5de1141bc902041b58377218",
        "name": "topics test xqxq",
        "thumbnail": "waterfall-or-agile-inforgraphics-thumbnail-1575031835605.jpg",
        "category_id": "5de0fe0b4f76c22ebce2b70a",
        "__v": 0
    },
    {
        "description": " ",
        "timestamp": "2019-11-30T06:51:18.936Z",
        "_id": "5de211665c3f2c26c00fe64f",
        "name": "topics test xqxq",
        "thumbnail": "waterfall-or-agile-inforgraphics-thumbnail-1575096678917.jpg",
        "category_id": "5de0fe0b4f76c22ebce2b70a",
        "__v": 0
    },
    {
        "description": "null",
        "timestamp": "2019-11-30T06:51:41.060Z",
        "_id": "5de2117d5c3f2c26c00fe650",
        "name": "topics test xqxq",
        "thumbnail": "waterfall-or-agile-inforgraphics-thumbnail-1575096701051.jpg",
        "category_id": "5de0fe0b4f76c22ebce2b70a",
        "__v": 0
    },
    {
        "description": "swqdwqd wwwwdwq",
        "timestamp": "2019-11-30T07:05:22.398Z",
        "_id": "5de214b2964be62d78358f87",
        "name": "topics test xqxq",
        "thumbnail": "waterfall-or-agile-inforgraphics-thumbnail-1575097522372.jpg",
        "category_id": "5de0fe0b4f76c22ebce2b70a",
        "__v": 0
    },
    {
        "description": "swqdwqd wwwwdwq",
        "timestamp": "2019-11-30T07:36:48.894Z",
        "_id": "5de21c1006f2b81790276f6a",
        "name": "topics test xqxq",
        "thumbnail": "waterfall-or-agile-inforgraphics-thumbnail-1575099408870.jpg",
        "category_id": "5de0fe0b4f76c22ebce2b70a",
        "__v": 0
    }
      ]
}

If you're open to out-of-the-DB solution: You could set up a cron job that runs a script that will itself call the procedure.

The easiest way is to use the replace method on the column. The arguments are a list of the things you want to replace (here ['ABC', 'AB']) and what you want to replace them with (the string 'A' in this case):

>>> df['BrandName'].replace(['ABC', 'AB'], 'A')
0    A
1    B
2    A
3    D
4    A

This creates a new Series of values so you need to assign this new column to the correct column name:

df['BrandName'] = df['BrandName'].replace(['ABC', 'AB'], 'A')

This can happen when the owner of the SQLite file itself is not the same as the user running the script. Similar errors can occur if the entire directory path (meaning each directory along the way) can't be written to.

Who owns the SQLite file? You?

Who is the script running as? Apache or Nobody?

An easy way of doing this:

SELECT  ('[' || to_json('Some "text"'::TEXT) || ']')::json ->> 0;

Just convert the json string into a json list

The error for me was that I read the SQL statement from a text file, and the text file was saved in the UTF-8 with BOM (byte order mark) format.

To solve this, I opened the file in Notepad++ and under Encoding, chose UTF-8. Alternatively you can remove the first three bytes of the file with a hex editor.

You can delimit your regexp with slashes instead of quotes and then a single backslash to escape the question mark. Try this:

var gent = /I like your Apartment. Could we schedule a viewing\?/g;

I use

Math.floor(new Date().valueOf() * Math.random())

So if by any chance the code is fired at the same time there is also a teeny chance that the random numbers will be the same.

I'm still experiencing this behavior with jQuery 1.7.2. A simple workaround is to defer the execution of the click handler with setTimeout and let the browser do its magic in the meantime:

$("#myCheckbox").click( function() {
    var that = this;
    setTimeout(function(){
        alert($(that).is(":checked"));
    });
});

Rails has its own names. See them with:

rake time:zones:us

You can also run rake time:zones:all for all time zones. To see more zone-related rake tasks: rake -D time

So, to convert to EST, catering for DST automatically:

Time.now.in_time_zone("Eastern Time (US & Canada)")

Best is

date -r filename +"%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S"

Let's discuss from the very beginning:

JWT is a very modern, simple and secure approach which extends for Json Web Tokens. Json Web Tokens are a stateless solution for authentication. So there is no need to store any session state on the server, which of course is perfect for restful APIs. Restful APIs should always be stateless, and the most widely used alternative to authentication with JWTs is to just store the user's log-in state on the server using sessions. But then of course does not follow the principle that says that restful APIs should be stateless and that's why solutions like JWT became popular and effective.

So now let's know how authentication actually works with Json Web Tokens. Assuming we already have a registered user in our database. So the user's client starts by making a post request with the username and the password, the application then checks if the user exists and if the password is correct, then the application will generate a unique Json Web Token for only that user.

The token is created using a secret string that is stored on a server. Next, the server then sends that JWT back to the client which will store it either in a cookie or in local storage.

Just like this, the user is authenticated and basically logged into our application without leaving any state on the server.

So the server does in fact not know which user is actually logged in, but of course, the user knows that he's logged in because he has a valid Json Web Token which is a bit like a passport to access protected parts of the application.

So again, just to make sure you got the idea. A user is logged in as soon as he gets back his unique valid Json Web Token which is not saved anywhere on the server. And so this process is therefore completely stateless.

Then, each time a user wants to access a protected route like his user profile data, for example. He sends his Json Web Token along with a request, so it's a bit like showing his passport to get access to that route.

Once the request hits the server, our app will then verify if the Json Web Token is actually valid and if the user is really who he says he is, well then the requested data will be sent to the client and if not, then there will be an error telling the user that he's not allowed to access that resource.

All this communication must happen over https, so secure encrypted Http in order to prevent that anyone can get access to passwords or Json Web Tokens. Only then we have a really secure system.

So a Json Web Token looks like left part of this screenshot which was taken from the JWT debugger at jwt.io. So essentially, it's an encoding string made up of three parts. The header, the payload and the signature Now the header is just some metadata about the token itself and the payload is the data that we can encode into the token, any data really that we want. So the more data we want to encode here the bigger the JWT. Anyway, these two parts are just plain text that will get encoded, but not encrypted.

So anyone will be able to decode them and to read them, we cannot store any sensitive data in here. But that's not a problem at all because in the third part, so in the signature, is where things really get interesting. The signature is created using the header, the payload, and the secret that is saved on the server.

And this whole process is then called signing the Json Web Token. The signing algorithm takes the header, the payload, and the secret to create a unique signature. So only this data plus the secret can create this signature, all right? Then together with the header and the payload, these signature forms the JWT, which then gets sent to the client.

Once the server receives a JWT to grant access to a protected route, it needs to verify it in order to determine if the user really is who he claims to be. In other words, it will verify if no one changed the header and the payload data of the token. So again, this verification step will check if no third party actually altered either the header or the payload of the Json Web Token.

So, how does this verification actually work? Well, it is actually quite straightforward. Once the JWT is received, the verification will take its header and payload, and together with the secret that is still saved on the server, basically create a test signature.

But the original signature that was generated when the JWT was first created is still in the token, right? And that's the key to this verification. Because now all we have to do is to compare the test signature with the original signature. And if the test signature is the same as the original signature, then it means that the payload and the header have not been modified.

Because if they had been modified, then the test signature would have to be different. Therefore in this case where there has been no alteration of the data, we can then authenticate the user. And of course, if the two signatures are actually different, well, then it means that someone tampered with the data. Usually by trying to change the payload. But that third party manipulating the payload does of course not have access to the secret, so they cannot sign the JWT. So the original signature will never correspond to the manipulated data. And therefore, the verification will always fail in this case. And that's the key to making this whole system work. It's the magic that makes JWT so simple, but also extremely powerful.

The Read method takes a byte parameter because that is the buffer it will read into. It's a common Idiom in some circles and makes some sense when you think about it.

This way you can determine how many bytes will be read by the reader and inspect the return to see how many bytes actually were read and handle any errors appropriately.

As others have pointed in their answers bufio is probably what you want for reading from most files.

I'll add one other hint since it's really useful. Reading a line from a file is best accomplished not by the ReadLine method but the ReadBytes or ReadString method instead.

The examples above work fine when there is only one delimiter, but it doesn't scale well for multiple delimiters. Note that this will only work for SQL Server 2016 and above.

/*Some Sample Data*/
DECLARE @mytable TABLE ([id] VARCHAR(10), [name] VARCHAR(1000));
INSERT INTO @mytable
VALUES ('1','John/Smith'),('2','Jane/Doe'), ('3','Steve'), ('4','Bob/Johnson')


/*Split based on delimeter*/
SELECT P.id, [1] 'FirstName', [2] 'LastName', [3] 'Col3', [4] 'Col4'
FROM(
    SELECT A.id, X1.VALUE, ROW_NUMBER() OVER (PARTITION BY A.id ORDER BY A.id) RN
    FROM @mytable A
    CROSS APPLY STRING_SPLIT(A.name, '/') X1
    ) A
PIVOT (MAX(A.[VALUE]) FOR A.RN IN ([1],[2],[3],[4],[5])) P

Just include <stdbool.h> if your system provides it. That defines a number of macros, including bool, false, and true (defined to _Bool, 0, and 1 respectively). See section 7.16 of C99 for more details.

TempData is a bucket where you can dump data that is only needed for the following request. That is, anything you put into TempData is discarded after the next request completes. This is useful for one-time messages, such as form validation errors. The important thing to take note of here is that this applies to the next request in the session, so that request can potentially happen in a different browser window or tab.

To answer your specific question: there's no right way to use it. It's all up to usability and convenience. If it works, makes sense and others are understanding it relatively easy, it's good. In your particular case, the passing of a parameter this way is fine, but it's strange that you need to do that (code smell?). I'd rather keep a value like this in resources (if it's a resource) or in the database (if it's a persistent value). From your usage, it seems like a resource, since you're using it for the page title.

Hope this helps.

This function should work whichever the locale and currency settings :

function getNumPrice(price, decimalpoint) {
    var p = price.split(decimalpoint);
    for (var i=0;i<p.length;i++) p[i] = p[i].replace(/\D/g,'');
    return p.join('.');
}

This assumes you know the decimal point character (in my case the locale is set from PHP, so I get it with <?php echo cms_function_to_get_decimal_point(); ?>).

Solution is you need to add json file extension type in MIME Types

Method 1

Go to IIS, Select your application and Find MIME Types

Click on Add from Right panel

File Name Extension = .json

MIME Type = application/json

After adding .json file type in MIME Types, Restart IIS and try to access json file

Method 2

Go to web.config of that application and add this lines in it

 <system.webServer>
   <staticContent>
     <mimeMap fileExtension=".json" mimeType="application/json" />
   </staticContent>
 </system.webServer>

My issue was similar to Q---ten's, but in my case it was that I had forgotten to provide the self argument to a class function:

class A:
    def fn(a, b, c=True):
        pass

Should become

class A:
    def fn(self, a, b, c=True):
        pass

This faulty implementation is hard to see when calling the class method as:

a_obj = A()
a.fn(a_val, b_val, c=False)

Which will yield a TypeError: got multiple values for argument. Hopefully, the rest of the answers here are clear enough for anyone to be able to quickly understand and fix the error. If not, hope this answer helps you!

This is my aproximation:

  Declare 
  Variableclob Clob;
  Temp_Save Varchar2(32767); //whether it is greater than 4000

  Begin
  Select reportClob Into Temp_Save From Reporte Where Id=...;
  Variableclob:=To_Clob(Temp_Save);
  Dbms_Output.Put_Line(Variableclob);


  End;

For that particular case you can use:

.detail_container > ul + h1{ 
    color: blue; 
}

But if you need that same selector on many cases, you should have a class for those, like BoltClock said.

Assume you have class (A) that aggregates two other (B) (C), and you need to store instances of (A) inside hashtable. Default implementation only allows distinguishing of instances, but not by (B) and (C). So two instances of A could be equal, but default wouldn't allow you to compare them in correct way.

I used maptoInt() with Lambda operation for converting string to Integer

int[] arr = Arrays.stream(stringArray).mapToInt(item -> Integer.parseInt(item)).toArray();