I feel like we are doing the same course in Udemy.

If so, just capitalize the

const app

To

const App

Do as well as for the

export default app

To

export default App

It works well for me.

To create a text input in which the value under the hood is a single line string but is presented to the user in a word-wrapped format you can use the contenteditable attribute on a <div> or other element:

const el = document.querySelector('div[contenteditable]');_x000D_
_x000D_
// Get value from element on input events_x000D_
el.addEventListener('input', () => console.log(el.textContent));_x000D_
_x000D_
// Set some value_x000D_
el.textContent = 'Lorem ipsum curae magna venenatis mattis, purus luctus cubilia quisque in et, leo enim aliquam consequat.'

div[contenteditable] {_x000D_
  border: 1px solid black;_x000D_
  width: 200px;_x000D_
}

<div contenteditable></div>

Wait until angular has evaluated the variable

I had a lot of fiddling around with this, and couldn't get it to work even with the variable defined with "=" in the scope. Here's three solutions depending on your situation.

Solution #1

I found that the variable was not evaluated by angular yet when it was passed to the directive. This means that you can access it and use it in the template, but not inside the link or app controller function unless we wait for it to be evaluated.

If your variable is changing, or is fetched through a request, you should use $observe or $watch:

app.directive('yourDirective', function () {
    return {
        restrict: 'A',
        // NB: no isolated scope!!
        link: function (scope, element, attrs) {
            // observe changes in attribute - could also be scope.$watch
            attrs.$observe('yourDirective', function (value) {
                if (value) {
                    console.log(value);
                    // pass value to app controller
                    scope.variable = value;
                }
            });
        },
        // the variable is available in directive controller,
        // and can be fetched as done in link function
        controller: ['$scope', '$element', '$attrs',
            function ($scope, $element, $attrs) {
                // observe changes in attribute - could also be scope.$watch
                $attrs.$observe('yourDirective', function (value) {
                    if (value) {
                        console.log(value);
                        // pass value to app controller
                        $scope.variable = value;
                    }
                });
            }
        ]
    };
})
.controller('MyCtrl', ['$scope', function ($scope) {
    // variable passed to app controller
    $scope.$watch('variable', function (value) {
        if (value) {
            console.log(value);
        }
    });
}]);

And here's the html (remember the brackets!):

<div ng-controller="MyCtrl">
    <div your-directive="{{ someObject.someVariable }}"></div>
    <!-- use ng-bind in stead of {{ }}, when you can to avoids FOUC -->
    <div ng-bind="variable"></div>
</div>

Note that you should not set the variable to "=" in the scope, if you are using the $observe function. Also, I found that it passes objects as strings, so if you're passing objects use solution #2 or scope.$watch(attrs.yourDirective, fn) (, or #3 if your variable is not changing).

Solution #2

If your variable is created in e.g. another controller, but just need to wait until angular has evaluated it before sending it to the app controller, we can use $timeout to wait until the $apply has run. Also we need to use $emit to send it to the parent scope app controller (due to the isolated scope in the directive):

app.directive('yourDirective', ['$timeout', function ($timeout) {
    return {
        restrict: 'A',
        // NB: isolated scope!!
        scope: {
            yourDirective: '='
        },
        link: function (scope, element, attrs) {
            // wait until after $apply
            $timeout(function(){
                console.log(scope.yourDirective);
                // use scope.$emit to pass it to controller
                scope.$emit('notification', scope.yourDirective);
            });
        },
        // the variable is available in directive controller,
        // and can be fetched as done in link function
        controller: [ '$scope', function ($scope) {
            // wait until after $apply
            $timeout(function(){
                console.log($scope.yourDirective);
                // use $scope.$emit to pass it to controller
                $scope.$emit('notification', scope.yourDirective);
            });
        }]
    };
}])
.controller('MyCtrl', ['$scope', function ($scope) {
    // variable passed to app controller
    $scope.$on('notification', function (evt, value) {
        console.log(value);
        $scope.variable = value;
    });
}]);

And here's the html (no brackets!):

<div ng-controller="MyCtrl">
    <div your-directive="someObject.someVariable"></div>
    <!-- use ng-bind in stead of {{ }}, when you can to avoids FOUC -->
    <div ng-bind="variable"></div>
</div>

Solution #3

If your variable is not changing and you need to evaluate it in your directive, you can use the $eval function:

app.directive('yourDirective', function () {
    return {
        restrict: 'A',
        // NB: no isolated scope!!
        link: function (scope, element, attrs) {
            // executes the expression on the current scope returning the result
            // and adds it to the scope
            scope.variable = scope.$eval(attrs.yourDirective);
            console.log(scope.variable);

        },
        // the variable is available in directive controller,
        // and can be fetched as done in link function
        controller: ['$scope', '$element', '$attrs',
            function ($scope, $element, $attrs) {
                // executes the expression on the current scope returning the result
                // and adds it to the scope
                scope.variable = scope.$eval($attrs.yourDirective);
                console.log($scope.variable);
            }
         ]
    };
})
.controller('MyCtrl', ['$scope', function ($scope) {
    // variable passed to app controller
    $scope.$watch('variable', function (value) {
        if (value) {
            console.log(value);
        }
    });
}]);

And here's the html (remember the brackets!):

<div ng-controller="MyCtrl">
    <div your-directive="{{ someObject.someVariable }}"></div>
    <!-- use ng-bind instead of {{ }}, when you can to avoids FOUC -->
    <div ng-bind="variable"></div>
</div>

Also, have a look at this answer: https://stackoverflow.com/a/12372494/1008519

Reference for FOUC (flash of unstyled content) issue: http://deansofer.com/posts/view/14/AngularJs-Tips-and-Tricks-UPDATED

For the interested: here's an article on the angular life cycle

Your best bet would be to use a port of the CSS processor you use.

I'm a big fan of SASS so I currently use https://github.com/thomas-mcdonald/bootstrap-sass

It looks like there's a fork for Stylus here: https://github.com/Acquisio/bootstrap-stylus

Otherwise, Search & Replace is your best friend right in the css version...

If not done yet, you need to integrate Tomcat in your Servers view. Rightclick there and choose New > Server. Select the appropriate Tomcat version from the list and complete the wizard.

When you create a new Dynamic Web Project, you should select the integrated server from the list as Targeted Runtime in the 1st wizard step.

Or when you have an existing Dynamic Web Project, you can set/change it in Targeted Runtimes entry in project's properties. Eclipse will then automagically add all its libraries to the build path (without having a copy of them in the project!).

The normal practice is to HTML-escape any user-controlled data during redisplaying in JSP, not during processing the submitted data in servlet nor during storing in DB. In JSP you can use the JSTL (to install it, just drop jstl-1.2.jar in /WEB-INF/lib) <c:out> tag or fn:escapeXml function for this. E.g.

<%@ taglib uri="http://java.sun.com/jsp/jstl/core" prefix="c" %>
...
<p>Welcome <c:out value="${user.name}" /></p>

and

<%@ taglib uri="http://java.sun.com/jsp/jstl/functions" prefix="fn" %>
...
<input name="username" value="${fn:escapeXml(param.username)}">

That's it. No need for a blacklist. Note that user-controlled data covers everything which comes in by a HTTP request: the request parameters, body and headers(!!).

If you HTML-escape it during processing the submitted data and/or storing in DB as well, then it's all spread over the business code and/or in the database. That's only maintenance trouble and you will risk double-escapes or more when you do it at different places (e.g. & would become & instead of & so that the enduser would literally see & instead of & in view. The business code and DB are in turn not sensitive for XSS. Only the view is. You should then escape it only right there in view.

See also:

• How does an XSS attack work? Video #1
• How does an XSS attack work? Video #2

You can open up to 3 files in the same view by pressing [CTRL] + [^]

I realize this is an old question, but it took me several hours to find a good solution and thought I'd pass on what I learned here and save someone else the trouble. Try, for example,

SELECT * FROM some_table WHERE id_column = ANY(@id_list)

where @id_list is bound to an int[] parameter by way of

command.Parameters.Add("@id_list", NpgsqlDbType.Array | NpgsqlDbType.Integer).Value = my_id_list;

where command is a NpgsqlCommand (using C# and Npgsql in Visual Studio).

Your bytes object is almost JSON, but it's using single quotes instead of double quotes, and it needs to be a string. So one way to fix it is to decode the bytes to str and replace the quotes. Another option is to use ast.literal_eval; see below for details. If you want to print the result or save it to a file as valid JSON you can load the JSON to a Python list and then dump it out. Eg,

import json

my_bytes_value = b'[{\'Date\': \'2016-05-21T21:35:40Z\', \'CreationDate\': \'2012-05-05\', \'LogoType\': \'png\', \'Ref\': 164611595, \'Classe\': [\'Email addresses\', \'Passwords\'],\'Link\':\'http://some_link.com\'}]'

# Decode UTF-8 bytes to Unicode, and convert single quotes 
# to double quotes to make it valid JSON
my_json = my_bytes_value.decode('utf8').replace("'", '"')
print(my_json)
print('- ' * 20)

# Load the JSON to a Python list & dump it back out as formatted JSON
data = json.loads(my_json)
s = json.dumps(data, indent=4, sort_keys=True)
print(s)

output

[{"Date": "2016-05-21T21:35:40Z", "CreationDate": "2012-05-05", "LogoType": "png", "Ref": 164611595, "Classe": ["Email addresses", "Passwords"],"Link":"http://some_link.com"}]
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 
[
    {
        "Classe": [
            "Email addresses",
            "Passwords"
        ],
        "CreationDate": "2012-05-05",
        "Date": "2016-05-21T21:35:40Z",
        "Link": "http://some_link.com",
        "LogoType": "png",
        "Ref": 164611595
    }
]

As Antti Haapala mentions in the comments, we can use ast.literal_eval to convert my_bytes_value to a Python list, once we've decoded it to a string.

from ast import literal_eval
import json

my_bytes_value = b'[{\'Date\': \'2016-05-21T21:35:40Z\', \'CreationDate\': \'2012-05-05\', \'LogoType\': \'png\', \'Ref\': 164611595, \'Classe\': [\'Email addresses\', \'Passwords\'],\'Link\':\'http://some_link.com\'}]'

data = literal_eval(my_bytes_value.decode('utf8'))
print(data)
print('- ' * 20)

s = json.dumps(data, indent=4, sort_keys=True)
print(s)

Generally, this problem arises because someone has saved data by printing its Python repr instead of using the json module to create proper JSON data. If it's possible, it's better to fix that problem so that proper JSON data is created in the first place.

Use services.msc or (Start > Control Panel > Administrative Tools > Services) to find the service in question. Double-click to see the service name and the path to the executable.

Check the exe version information for a clue as to the owner of the service, and use Add/Remove programs to do a clean uninstall if possible.

Failing that, from the command prompt:

sc stop servicexyz
sc delete servicexyz

No restart should be required.

I'm stumbling into the same issue. For me it seems to be caused by having 2 projects with the same name, one depending on the other.

For example, I have one project named Foo which produces Foo.lib. I then have another project that's also named Foo which produces Foo.exe and links in Foo.lib.

I watched the file activity w/ Process Monitor. What seems to be happening is Foo(lib) is built first--which is proper because Foo(exe) is marked as depending on Foo(lib). This is all fine and builds successfully, and is placed in the output directory--$(OutDir)$(TargetName)$(TargetExt). Then Foo(exe) is triggered to rebuild. Well, a rebuild is a clean followed by a build. It seems like the 'clean' stage of Foo.exe is deleting Foo.lib from the output directory. This also explains why a subsequent 'build' works--that doesn't delete output files.

A bug in VS I guess.

Unfortunately I don't have a solution to the problem as it involves Rebuild. A workaround is to manually issue Clean, and then Build.

In JavaScript first focus on the control and then select the control to display the cursor on texbox...

document.getElementById(frmObj.id).focus();
document.getElementById(frmObj.id).select();

or by using jQuery

$("#textboxID").focus();

Here's an answer to the above, that's both simple and also works with JSON results being returned. While the SQL query will automatically prefix table names to each instance of identical field names when you use SELECT *, JSON encoding of the result to send back to the webpage, ignores the values of those fields with a duplicate name and instead returns a NULL value.

Precisely what it does is include the first instance of the duplicated field name, but makes its value NULL. And the second instance of the field name (in the other table) is omitted entirely, both field name and value. But, when you test the query directly on the database (such as using Navicat), all fields are returned in the result set. It's only when you next do JSON encoding of that result, do they have NULL values and subsequent duplicate names are omitted entirely.

So, an easy way to fix that problem is to first do a SELECT *, then follow with aliased fields for the duplicates. Here's an example, where both tables have identically named site_name fields.

SELECT *, w.site_name AS wo_site_name FROM ws_work_orders w JOIN ws_inspections i WHERE w.hma_num NOT IN(SELECT hma_number FROM ws_inspections) ORDER BY CAST(w.hma_num AS UNSIGNED);

Now in the decoded JSON, you can use the field wo_site_name and it has a value. In this case, site names have special characters such as apostrophes and single quotes, hence the encoding when originally saving, and the decoding when using the result from the database.

...decHTMLifEnc(decodeURIComponent( jsArrInspections[x]["wo_site_name"]))

You must always put the * first in the SELECT statement, but after it you can include as many named and aliased columns as you want, as repeatedly selecting a column causes no problem.

Despite setting up dimensions for the columns, they still seem to shrink as the window shrinks.

An initial setting of a flex container is flex-shrink: 1. That's why your columns are shrinking.

It doesn't matter what width you specify (it could be width: 10000px), with flex-shrink the specified width can be ignored and flex items are prevented from overflowing the container.

I'm trying to set up a flexbox with 3 columns where the left and right columns have a fixed width...

You will need to disable shrinking. Here are some options:

.left, .right {
     width: 230px;
     flex-shrink: 0;
 }  

OR

.left, .right {
     flex-basis: 230px;
     flex-shrink: 0;
}

OR, as recommended by the spec:

.left, .right {
    flex: 0 0 230px;    /* don't grow, don't shrink, stay fixed at 230px */
}

7.2. Components of Flexibility

Authors are encouraged to control flexibility using the flex shorthand rather than with its longhand properties directly, as the shorthand correctly resets any unspecified components to accommodate common uses.

More details here: What are the differences between flex-basis and width?

An additional thing I need to do is hide the right column based on user interaction, in which case the left column would still keep its fixed width, but the center column would fill the rest of the space.

Try this:

.center { flex: 1; }

This will allow the center column to consume available space, including the space of its siblings when they are removed.

Revised Fiddle

It is one of the MIME type, in this case you are reponse header MIME type to text/html it means it displays html type. It is a information to browser. There are other types you can set to display excel, zip etc. Please see MIME Type for more information

As you can read at http://api.jquery.com/mouseenter/

The mouseenter JavaScript event is proprietary to Internet Explorer. Because of the event's general utility, jQuery simulates this event so that it can be used regardless of browser. This event is sent to an element when the mouse pointer enters the element. Any HTML element can receive this event.

These are two ways of using a DLL file in Windows:

1. There is a stub library (.lib) with associated header files. When you link your executable with the lib-file it will automatically load the DLL file when starting the program.

2. Loading the DLL manually. This is typically what you want to do if you are developing a plugin system where there are many DLL files implementing a common interface. Check out the documentation for LoadLibrary and GetProcAddress for more information on this.

For Qt I would suspect there are headers and a static library available that you can include and link in your project.

This is what I worked out:

Needs one class of sugar code that you can find here. Also supports protected, inheritance, virtual, static stuff...

;( function class_Restaurant( namespace )
{
    'use strict';

    if( namespace[ "Restaurant" ] ) return    // protect against double inclusions

        namespace.Restaurant = Restaurant
    var Static               = TidBits.OoJs.setupClass( namespace, "Restaurant" )


    // constructor
    //
    function Restaurant()
    {
        this.toilets = 3

        this.Private( private_stuff )

        return this.Public( buy_food, use_restroom )
    }

    function private_stuff(){ console.log( "There are", this.toilets, "toilets available") }

    function buy_food     (){ return "food"        }
    function use_restroom (){ this.private_stuff() }

})( window )


var chinese = new Restaurant

console.log( chinese.buy_food()      );  // output: food
console.log( chinese.use_restroom()  );  // output: There are 3 toilets available
console.log( chinese.toilets         );  // output: undefined
console.log( chinese.private_stuff() );  // output: undefined

// and throws: TypeError: Object #<Restaurant> has no method 'private_stuff'

export PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/mysql/bin/

should fix the issue for you as the system is not able to find the mysql_config file.

Your linker (ld) obviously doesn't like the order in which make arranges the GCC arguments so you'll have to change your Makefile a bit:

CC=gcc
CFLAGS=-Wall
LDFLAGS=-lm

.PHONY: all
all: client

.PHONY: clean
clean:
    $(RM) *~ *.o client

OBJECTS=client.o
client: $(OBJECTS)
    $(CC) $(CFLAGS) $(OBJECTS) -o client $(LDFLAGS)

In the line defining the client target change the order of $(LDFLAGS) as needed.

Don't go there. As a long term Mac developer, I can assure you, no solution is really working well. I tried so many solutions, but they are all not too good. I think the problem is that Apple does not really document the meta data format for the necessary data.

Here's how I'm doing it for a long time, very successfully:

1. Create a new DMG, writeable(!), big enough to hold the expected binary and extra files like readme (sparse might work).

2. Mount the DMG and give it a layout manually in Finder or with whatever tools suits you for doing that (see FileStorm link at the bottom for a good tool). The background image is usually an image we put into a hidden folder (".something") on the DMG. Put a copy of your app there (any version, even outdated one will do). Copy other files (aliases, readme, etc.) you want there, again, outdated versions will do just fine. Make sure icons have the right sizes and positions (IOW, layout the DMG the way you want it to be).

3. Unmount the DMG again, all settings should be stored by now.

4. Write a create DMG script, that works as follows:

   • It copies the DMG, so the original one is never touched again.
   • It mounts the copy.
   • It replaces all files with the most up to date ones (e.g. latest app after build). You can simply use mv or ditto for that on command line. Note, when you replace a file like that, the icon will stay the same, the position will stay the same, everything but the file (or directory) content stays the same (at least with ditto, which we usually use for that task). You can of course also replace the background image with another one (just make sure it has the same dimensions).
   • After replacing the files, make the script unmount the DMG copy again.
   • Finally call hdiutil to convert the writable, to a compressed (and such not writable) DMG.

This method may not sound optimal, but trust me, it works really well in practice. You can put the original DMG (DMG template) even under version control (e.g. SVN), so if you ever accidentally change/destroy it, you can just go back to a revision where it was still okay. You can add the DMG template to your Xcode project, together with all other files that belong onto the DMG (readme, URL file, background image), all under version control and then create a target (e.g. external target named "Create DMG") and there run the DMG script of above and add your old main target as dependent target. You can access files in the Xcode tree using ${SRCROOT} in the script (is always the source root of your product) and you can access build products by using ${BUILT_PRODUCTS_DIR} (is always the directory where Xcode creates the build results).

Result: Actually Xcode can produce the DMG at the end of the build. A DMG that is ready to release. Not only you can create a relase DMG pretty easy that way, you can actually do so in an automated process (on a headless server if you like), using xcodebuild from command line (automated nightly builds for example).

Regarding the initial layout of the template, FileStorm is a good tool for doing it. It is commercial, but very powerful and easy to use. The normal version is less than $20, so it is really affordable. Maybe one can automate FileStorm to create a DMG (e.g. via AppleScript), never tried that, but once you have found the perfect template DMG, it's really easy to update it for every release.

clearScene: function() {
    var objsToRemove = _.rest(scene.children, 1);
    _.each(objsToRemove, function( object ) {
          scene.remove(object);
    });
},

this uses undescore.js to iterrate over all children (except the first) in a scene (it's part of code I use to clear a scene). just make sure you render the scene at least once after deleting, because otherwise the canvas does not change! There is no need for a "special" obj flag or anything like this.

Also you don't delete the object by name, just by the object itself, so calling

scene.remove(object); 

instead of scene.remove(object.name); can be enough

PS: _.each is a function of underscore.js

You should use somevar.constructor.name like a:

    _x000D_
    const getVariableType = a => a.constructor.name.toLowerCase();_x000D_
_x000D_
    const d = new Date();_x000D_
    const res1 = getVariableType(d); // 'date'_x000D_
    const num = 5;_x000D_
    const res2 = getVariableType(num); // 'number'_x000D_
    const fn = () => {};_x000D_
    const res3 = getVariableType(fn); // 'function'_x000D_
_x000D_
    console.log(res1); // 'date'_x000D_
    console.log(res2); // 'number'_x000D_
    console.log(res3); // 'function'

With PowerShell 5.1 in Windows 10 you can use:

Get-SmbMapping | Remove-SmbMapping -Confirm:$false

Hash.merge! is the cleanest solution

o = { a: 'a', b: 'b' }
o.merge!(o) { |key, value| "%#{ value }%" }

puts o.inspect
> { :a => "%a%", :b => "%b%" }

How do you express binary literals in Python?

They're not "binary" literals, but rather, "integer literals". You can express integer literals with a binary format with a 0 followed by a B or b followed by a series of zeros and ones, for example:

>>> 0b0010101010
170
>>> 0B010101
21

From the Python 3 docs, these are the ways of providing integer literals in Python:

Integer literals are described by the following lexical definitions:

integer      ::=  decinteger | bininteger | octinteger | hexinteger
decinteger   ::=  nonzerodigit (["_"] digit)* | "0"+ (["_"] "0")*
bininteger   ::=  "0" ("b" | "B") (["_"] bindigit)+
octinteger   ::=  "0" ("o" | "O") (["_"] octdigit)+
hexinteger   ::=  "0" ("x" | "X") (["_"] hexdigit)+
nonzerodigit ::=  "1"..."9"
digit        ::=  "0"..."9"
bindigit     ::=  "0" | "1"
octdigit     ::=  "0"..."7"
hexdigit     ::=  digit | "a"..."f" | "A"..."F"

There is no limit for the length of integer literals apart from what can be stored in available memory.

Note that leading zeros in a non-zero decimal number are not allowed. This is for disambiguation with C-style octal literals, which Python used before version 3.0.

Some examples of integer literals:

7     2147483647                        0o177    0b100110111
3     79228162514264337593543950336     0o377    0xdeadbeef
      100_000_000_000                   0b_1110_0101

Changed in version 3.6: Underscores are now allowed for grouping purposes in literals.

Other ways of expressing binary:

You can have the zeros and ones in a string object which can be manipulated (although you should probably just do bitwise operations on the integer in most cases) - just pass int the string of zeros and ones and the base you are converting from (2):

>>> int('010101', 2)
21

You can optionally have the 0b or 0B prefix:

>>> int('0b0010101010', 2)
170

If you pass it 0 as the base, it will assume base 10 if the string doesn't specify with a prefix:

>>> int('10101', 0)
10101
>>> int('0b10101', 0)
21

Converting from int back to human readable binary:

You can pass an integer to bin to see the string representation of a binary literal:

>>> bin(21)
'0b10101'

And you can combine bin and int to go back and forth:

>>> bin(int('010101', 2))
'0b10101'

You can use a format specification as well, if you want to have minimum width with preceding zeros:

>>> format(int('010101', 2), '{fill}{width}b'.format(width=10, fill=0))
'0000010101'
>>> format(int('010101', 2), '010b')
'0000010101'

You could use XDocument:

new XDocument(
    new XElement("root", 
        new XElement("someNode", "someValue")    
    )
)
.Save("foo.xml");

If the file you want to create is very big and cannot fit into memory you might use XmlWriter.

Just as a heads up...

var data = JSON.parse(responseBody);

has been deprecated.

Postman Learning Center now suggests

var jsonData = pm.response.json();

One of the difference is that merge is creating a new index, and join is keeping the left side index. It can have a big consequence on your later transformations if you wrongly assume that your index isn't changed with merge.

For example:

import pandas as pd

df1 = pd.DataFrame({'org_index': [101, 102, 103, 104],
                    'date': [201801, 201801, 201802, 201802],
                    'val': [1, 2, 3, 4]}, index=[101, 102, 103, 104])
df1

       date  org_index  val
101  201801        101    1
102  201801        102    2
103  201802        103    3
104  201802        104    4

-

df2 = pd.DataFrame({'date': [201801, 201802], 'dateval': ['A', 'B']}).set_index('date')
df2

       dateval
date          
201801       A
201802       B

-

df1.merge(df2, on='date')

     date  org_index  val dateval
0  201801        101    1       A
1  201801        102    2       A
2  201802        103    3       B
3  201802        104    4       B

-

df1.join(df2, on='date')
       date  org_index  val dateval
101  201801        101    1       A
102  201801        102    2       A
103  201802        103    3       B
104  201802        104    4       B

One thing I just noticed but none of above answers mentioned. If I have a dynamically created DOM element which is initialized with empty inner html content, it's a good practice to use margin instead of padding if you don't want this empty element occupy any space except its content is created.

I think overall all the answers have given a semantic explanation about classes and case classes. This could be very much relevant, but every newbie in scala should know what happens when you create a case class. I have written this answer, which explains case class in a nutshell.

Every programmer should know that if they are using any pre-built functions, then they are writing a comparatively less code, which is enabling them by giving the power to write most optimized code, but power comes with great responsibilities. So, use prebuilt functions with very cautions.

Some developers avoid writing case classes due to additional 20 methods, which you can see by disassembling class file.

Please refer this link if you want to check all the methods inside a case class.

I ran into this issue with Python 3.6 and Python 3.7. The top answer (running pip install --upgrade pip enum34) did not solve the problem.

I don't know why, but the reason why this error happen is because enum.py was missing from .venv/myvenv/lib/python3.7/.

But the file was in /usr/lib/python3.7/.

Following this answer, I just created the symbolic link by myself :

ln -s /usr/lib/python3.7/enum.py .venv/myvenv/lib/python3.7/enum.py

Or you can use what JQuery alreay made for you:

http://jqueryui.com/datepicker/#icon-trigger

It's what you are trying to achieve isn't it?

It's compiled to bytecode which can be used much, much, much faster.

The reason some files aren't compiled is that the main script, which you invoke with python main.py is recompiled every time you run the script. All imported scripts will be compiled and stored on the disk.

Important addition by Ben Blank:

It's worth noting that while running a compiled script has a faster startup time (as it doesn't need to be compiled), it doesn't run any faster.

you can use use numpy.random module, you can get array of random number in shape of your choice you want

>>> import numpy as np
>>> np.random.random(1)[0]
0.17425892129128229
>>> np.random.random((3,2))
array([[ 0.7978787 ,  0.9784473 ],
       [ 0.49214277,  0.06749958],
       [ 0.12944254,  0.80929816]])
>>> np.random.random((3,1))
array([[ 0.86725993],
       [ 0.36869585],
       [ 0.2601249 ]])
>>> np.random.random((4,1))
array([[ 0.87161403],
       [ 0.41976921],
       [ 0.35714702],
       [ 0.31166808]])
>>> np.random.random_sample()
0.47108547995356098

For those who tried the nice solution given by Maximilian Hils, and did not succeed to get it to work with Internet Explorer, I had the same problem (Internet Explorer 11) and found out what was the problem.

In Internet Explorer 11 the style transform (at least with translate) does not work on <THEAD>. I solved this by instead applying the style to all the <TH> in a loop. That worked. My JavaScript code looks like this:

document.getElementById('pnlGridWrap').addEventListener("scroll", function () {
  var translate = "translate(0," + this.scrollTop + "px)";
  var myElements = this.querySelectorAll("th");
  for (var i = 0; i < myElements.length; i++) {
    myElements[i].style.transform=translate;
  }
});

In my case the table was a GridView in ASP.NET. First I thought it was because it had no <THEAD>, but even when I forced it to have one, it did not work. Then I found out what I wrote above.

It is a very nice and simple solution. On Chrome it is perfect, on Firefox a bit jerky, and on Internet Explorer even more jerky. But all in all a good solution.

Edit: It's now six years since the original answer was written and a lot has changed!

• If you're using a newer version of JavaScript, possibly compiled with a tool like Babel, you can use real classes.
• If you're using the class-like component constructors provided by Angular or React, you'll want to look in the docs for that framework.
• If you're using ES5 and making "fake" classes by hand using prototypes, the answer below is still as right as it ever was.

Good luck!

JavaScript inheritance looks a bit different from Java. Here is how the native JavaScript object system looks:

// Create a class
function Vehicle(color){
  this.color = color;
}

// Add an instance method
Vehicle.prototype.go = function(){
  return "Underway in " + this.color;
}

// Add a second class
function Car(color){
  this.color = color;
}

// And declare it is a subclass of the first
Car.prototype = new Vehicle();

// Override the instance method
Car.prototype.go = function(){
  return Vehicle.prototype.go.call(this) + " car"
}

// Create some instances and see the overridden behavior.
var v = new Vehicle("blue");
v.go() // "Underway in blue"

var c = new Car("red");
c.go() // "Underway in red car"

Unfortunately this is a bit ugly and it does not include a very nice way to "super": you have to manually specify which parent classes' method you want to call. As a result, there are a variety of tools to make creating classes nicer. Try looking at Prototype.js, Backbone.js, or a similar library that includes a nicer syntax for doing OOP in js.

As DOC says, you can pass data to the handler as next:

// say your selector and click handler looks something like this...
$("some selector").on('click',{param1: "Hello", param2: "World"}, cool_function);

// in your function, just grab the event object and go crazy...
function cool_function(event){
    alert(event.data.param1);
    alert(event.data.param2);

    // access element's id where click occur
    alert( event.target.id ); 
}

For a simple use of slice, use my extension to Array Class:

Array.prototype.subarray = function(start, end) {
    if (!end) { end = -1; } 
    return this.slice(start, this.length + 1 - (end * -1));
};

Then:

var bigArr = ["a", "b", "c", "fd", "ze"];

Test1:

bigArr.subarray(1, -1);

< ["b", "c", "fd", "ze"]

Test2:

bigArr.subarray(2, -2);

< ["c", "fd"]

Test3:

bigArr.subarray(2);

< ["c", "fd","ze"]

Might be easier for developers coming from another language (i.e. Groovy).

try

"C:/Program Files (x86)/test software/myapp/demo.exe"

Sending Simple Mail:

$ mail -s "test message from centos" [email protected]
hello from centos linux command line

Ctrl+D to finish

I've added some usability to the function from the answer by @Octopus, for debugging purposes.

void MatType( Mat inputMat )
{
    int inttype = inputMat.type();

    string r, a;
    uchar depth = inttype & CV_MAT_DEPTH_MASK;
    uchar chans = 1 + (inttype >> CV_CN_SHIFT);
    switch ( depth ) {
        case CV_8U:  r = "8U";   a = "Mat.at<uchar>(y,x)"; break;  
        case CV_8S:  r = "8S";   a = "Mat.at<schar>(y,x)"; break;  
        case CV_16U: r = "16U";  a = "Mat.at<ushort>(y,x)"; break; 
        case CV_16S: r = "16S";  a = "Mat.at<short>(y,x)"; break; 
        case CV_32S: r = "32S";  a = "Mat.at<int>(y,x)"; break; 
        case CV_32F: r = "32F";  a = "Mat.at<float>(y,x)"; break; 
        case CV_64F: r = "64F";  a = "Mat.at<double>(y,x)"; break; 
        default:     r = "User"; a = "Mat.at<UKNOWN>(y,x)"; break; 
    }   
    r += "C";
    r += (chans+'0');
    cout << "Mat is of type " << r << " and should be accessed with " << a << endl;

}

" the user is the one who select max no and min no ?" What do you mean by this line ?

You can use java function int random = Random.nextInt(n). This returns a random int in range[0, n-1]).

and you can set it in your textview using the setText() method

The correct way to apply a filter to a JTable is through the RowFilter interface added to a TableRowSorter. Using this interface, the view of a model can be changed without changing the underlying model. This strategy preserves the Model-View-Controller paradigm, whereas removing the rows you wish hidden from the model itself breaks the paradigm by confusing your separation of concerns.

Starting from Java 8 you can use Stream:

List<String> sorted = Arrays.asList(
                          names.stream().sorted(
                              (s1, s2) -> s1.compareToIgnoreCase(s2)
                          ).toArray(String[]::new)
                      );

It gets a stream from that ArrayList, then it sorts it (ignoring the case). After that, the stream is converted to an array which is converted to an ArrayList.

If you print the result using:

System.out.println(sorted);

you get the following output:

[ananya, Athira, bala, jeena, Karthika, Neethu, Nithin, seetha, sudhin, Swetha, Tony, Vinod]

To install IMAP on PHP 7.0.32 on Ubuntu 16.04. Go to the given link and based on your area select link. In my case, I select a link from the Asia section. Then a file will be downloaded. just click on the file to install IMAP .Then restart apache

https://packages.ubuntu.com/xenial/all/php-imap/download.

to check if IMAP is installed check phpinfo file.incase of successful installation IMAP c-Client Version 2007f will be shown.

Besides using Visual Studio's JavaScript debugger, I wrote my own simple panel that I include to a page. It's simply like the Immediate window of Visual Studio. I can change my variables' values, call my functions, and see variables' values. It simply evaluates the code written in the text field.

All this peace of code put into *.bat file and run all at once:

My code for creating user in oracle. crate_drop_user.sql file

drop user "USER" cascade;
DROP TABLESPACE "USER";

CREATE TABLESPACE USER DATAFILE 'D:\ORA_DATA\ORA10\USER.ORA' SIZE 10M REUSE 
    AUTOEXTEND 
    ON NEXT  5M  EXTENT MANAGEMENT LOCAL 
    SEGMENT SPACE MANAGEMENT  AUTO
/ 

CREATE  TEMPORARY TABLESPACE "USER_TEMP" TEMPFILE 
    'D:\ORA_DATA\ORA10\USER_TEMP.ORA' SIZE 10M REUSE AUTOEXTEND
    ON NEXT  5M  EXTENT MANAGEMENT LOCAL 
    UNIFORM SIZE 1M    
/

CREATE USER "USER"  PROFILE "DEFAULT" 
    IDENTIFIED BY "user_password" DEFAULT TABLESPACE "USER" 
    TEMPORARY TABLESPACE "USER_TEMP" 
/    

alter user USER quota unlimited on "USER";

GRANT CREATE PROCEDURE TO "USER";
GRANT CREATE PUBLIC SYNONYM TO "USER";
GRANT CREATE SEQUENCE TO "USER";
GRANT CREATE SNAPSHOT TO "USER";
GRANT CREATE SYNONYM TO "USER";
GRANT CREATE TABLE TO "USER";
GRANT CREATE TRIGGER TO "USER";
GRANT CREATE VIEW TO "USER";
GRANT "CONNECT" TO "USER";
GRANT SELECT ANY DICTIONARY to "USER";
GRANT CREATE TYPE TO "USER";

create file import.bat and put this lines in it:

SQLPLUS SYSTEM/systempassword@ORA_alias @"crate_drop_user.SQL"
IMP SYSTEM/systempassword@ORA_alias FILE=user.DMP FROMUSER=user TOUSER=user GRANTS=Y log =user.log

Be carefull if you will import from one user to another. For example if you have user named user1 and you will import to user2 you may lost all grants , so you have to recreate it.

Good luck, Ivan

Reflection and dynamic value access are correct solutions to this question but are quite slow. If your want something faster then you can create dynamic method using expressions:

  object value = GetValue();
  string propertyName = "MyProperty";

  var parameter = Expression.Parameter(typeof(object));
  var cast = Expression.Convert(parameter, value.GetType());
  var propertyGetter = Expression.Property(cast, propertyName);
  var castResult = Expression.Convert(propertyGetter, typeof(object));//for boxing

  var propertyRetriver = Expression.Lambda<Func<object, object>>(castResult, parameter).Compile();

 var retrivedPropertyValue = propertyRetriver(value);

This way is faster if you cache created functions. For instance in dictionary where key would be the actual type of object assuming that property name is not changing or some combination of type and property name.

The easiest way to do this is:

String hexadecimalString = String.format("%x", integerValue);

Try this:

Pattern p = Pattern.compile(?<=\\<(any_tag)\\>)(\\s*.*\\s*)(?=\\<\\/(any_tag)\\>);
Matcher m = p.matcher(anyString);

For example:

String str = "<TR> <TD>1Q Ene</TD> <TD>3.08%</TD> </TR>";
Pattern p = Pattern.compile("(?<=\\<TD\\>)(\\s*.*\\s*)(?=\\<\\/TD\\>)");
Matcher m = p.matcher(str);
while(m.find()){
   Log.e("Regex"," Regex result: " + m.group())       
}

Output:

10 Ene

3.08%

Most of it is explained in the GC Tuning Guide (which you would do well to read anyway).

The command line option -verbose:gc causes information about the heap and garbage collection to be printed at each collection. For example, here is output from a large server application:

[GC 325407K->83000K(776768K), 0.2300771 secs]
[GC 325816K->83372K(776768K), 0.2454258 secs]
[Full GC 267628K->83769K(776768K), 1.8479984 secs]

Here we see two minor collections followed by one major collection. The numbers before and after the arrow (e.g., 325407K->83000K from the first line) indicate the combined size of live objects before and after garbage collection, respectively. After minor collections the size includes some objects that are garbage (no longer alive) but that cannot be reclaimed. These objects are either contained in the tenured generation, or referenced from the tenured or permanent generations.

The next number in parentheses (e.g., (776768K) again from the first line) is the committed size of the heap: the amount of space usable for java objects without requesting more memory from the operating system. Note that this number does not include one of the survivor spaces, since only one can be used at any given time, and also does not include the permanent generation, which holds metadata used by the virtual machine.

The last item on the line (e.g., 0.2300771 secs) indicates the time taken to perform the collection; in this case approximately a quarter of a second.

The format for the major collection in the third line is similar.

The format of the output produced by -verbose:gc is subject to change in future releases.

I'm not certain why there's a PSYoungGen in yours; did you change the garbage collector?

If you have a view with multiple constrains, a much easier way without having to create multiple outlets would be:

In interface builder, give each constraint you wish to modify an identifier:

Then in code you can modify multiple constraints like so:

for constraint in self.view.constraints {
    if constraint.identifier == "myConstraint" {
       constraint.constant = 50
    }
}
myView.layoutIfNeeded()

You can give multiple constrains the same identifier thus allowing you to group together constrains and modify all at once.

In a node.js server console.log outputs to the terminal window, not to the browser's console window.

How are you running your server? You should see the output directly after you start it.

This worked for me:

$scanresults = Invoke-Expression "& 'C:\Program Files (x86)\Nmap\nmap.exe' -vv -sn 192.168.1.1-150 --open"

Here is my approach, clunky as it is and available in github:

Put in the very first notebook cell, the import cell:

from IPythonTOC import IPythonTOC

toc = IPythonTOC()

Somewhere after the import cell, put in the genTOCEntry cell but don't run it yet:

''' if you called toc.genTOCMarkdownCell before running this cell, 
the title has been set in the class '''

print toc.genTOCEntry()

Below the genTOCEntry cell`, make a TOC cell as a markdown cell:

<a id='TOC'></a>

#TOC

As the notebook is developed, put this genTOCMarkdownCell before starting a new section:

with open('TOCMarkdownCell.txt', 'w') as outfile:

    outfile.write(toc.genTOCMarkdownCell('Introduction'))

!cat TOCMarkdownCell.txt

!rm TOCMarkdownCell.txt

Move the genTOCMarkdownCell down to the point in your notebook where you want to start a new section and make the argument to genTOCMarkdownCell the string title for your new section then run it. Add a markdown cell right after it and copy the output from genTOCMarkdownCell into the markdown cell that starts your new section. Then go to the genTOCEntry cell near the top of your notebook and run it. For example, if you make the argument to genTOCMarkdownCell as shown above and run it, you get this output to paste into the first markdown cell of your newly indexed section:

<a id='Introduction'></a>

###Introduction

Then when you go to the top of your notebook and run genTocEntry, you get the output:

[Introduction](#Introduction)

Copy this link string and paste it into the TOC markdown cell as follows:

<a id='TOC'></a>

#TOC

[Introduction](#Introduction)

After you edit the TOC cell to insert the link string and then you press shift-enter, the link to your new section will appear in your notebook Table of Contents as a web link and clicking it will position the browser to your new section.

One thing I often forget is that clicking a line in the TOC makes the browser jump to that cell but doesn't select it. Whatever cell was active when we clicked on the TOC link is still active, so a down or up arrow or shift-enter refers to still active cell, not the cell we got by clicking on the TOC link.

This will do it for you:

=IF(OR(ISNUMBER(SEARCH("Gingrich",C3)),ISNUMBER(SEARCH("Obama",C3))),"1","")

Given this function in the column to the right of the names (which are in column C), the result is:

Romney  
Gingrich    1
Obama       1

All the examples are great, but I figure I'd add one more to show how working in a "tidy" format simplifies things. Right now the data frame is in "wide" format meaning the variables "a" through "d" are represented in columns. To get to a "tidy" (or long) format, you can use gather() from the tidyr package which shifts the variables in columns "a" through "d" into rows. Then you use the group_by() and summarize() functions to get the mean of each group. If you want to present the data in a wide format, just tack on an additional call to the spread() function.

library(tidyverse)

# Create reproducible df
set.seed(101)
df <- tibble(a   = sample(1:5, 10, replace=T), 
             b   = sample(1:5, 10, replace=T), 
             c   = sample(1:5, 10, replace=T), 
             d   = sample(1:5, 10, replace=T), 
             grp = sample(1:3, 10, replace=T))

# Convert to tidy format using gather
df %>%
    gather(key = variable, value = value, a:d) %>%
    group_by(grp, variable) %>%
    summarize(mean = mean(value)) %>%
    spread(variable, mean)
#> Source: local data frame [3 x 5]
#> Groups: grp [3]
#> 
#>     grp        a     b        c        d
#> * <int>    <dbl> <dbl>    <dbl>    <dbl>
#> 1     1 3.000000   3.5 3.250000 3.250000
#> 2     2 1.666667   4.0 4.666667 2.666667
#> 3     3 3.333333   3.0 2.333333 2.333333

The functions with an s take string parameters. The others take file streams.

Try doing this:

npm install bootstrap jquery popper.js --save

See this page for more information: how-to-include-bootstrap-in-your-project-with-webpack

This solution is generic when reading json streams and need to get only some fields while fields not mapped correctly in your Domain Classes can be ignored:

import org.codehaus.jackson.annotate.JsonIgnoreProperties;
@JsonIgnoreProperties(ignoreUnknown = true)

A detailed solution would be to use a tool such as jsonschema2pojo to autogenerate the required Domain Classes such as Student from the Schema of the json Response. You can do the latter by any online json to schema converter.

BufferedImage is a subclass of Image. You don't need to do any conversion.

To get the description data, you unfortunately have to use sysobjects/syscolumns to get the ids:

SELECT      u.name + '.' + t.name AS [table],
            td.value AS [table_desc],
            c.name AS [column],
            cd.value AS [column_desc]
FROM        sysobjects t
INNER JOIN  sysusers u
    ON      u.uid = t.uid
LEFT OUTER JOIN sys.extended_properties td
    ON      td.major_id = t.id
    AND     td.minor_id = 0
    AND     td.name = 'MS_Description'
INNER JOIN  syscolumns c
    ON      c.id = t.id
LEFT OUTER JOIN sys.extended_properties cd
    ON      cd.major_id = c.id
    AND     cd.minor_id = c.colid
    AND     cd.name = 'MS_Description'
WHERE t.type = 'u'
ORDER BY    t.name, c.colorder

You can do it with info-schema, but you'd have to concatenate etc to call OBJECT_ID() - so what would be the point?

I was looking for a cross-browser text-stroke solution that works when overlaid on background images. think I have a solution for this that doesn't involve extra mark-up, js and works in IE7-9 (I haven't tested 6), and doesn't cause aliasing problems.

This is a combination of using CSS3 text-shadow, which has good support except IE (http://caniuse.com/#search=text-shadow), then using a combination of filters for IE. CSS3 text-stroke support is poor at the moment.

IE Filters

The glow filter (http://www.impressivewebs.com/css3-text-shadow-ie/) looks terrible, so I didn't use that.

David Hewitt's answer involved adding dropshadow filters in a combination of directions. ClearType is then removed unfortunately so we end up with badly aliased text.

I then combined some of the elements suggested on useragentman with the dropshadow filters.

Putting it together

This example would be black text with a white stroke. I'm using conditional html classes by the way to target IE (http://paulirish.com/2008/conditional-stylesheets-vs-css-hacks-answer-neither/).

#myelement {
    color: #000000;
    text-shadow:
    -1px -1px 0 #ffffff,  
    1px -1px 0 #ffffff,
    -1px 1px 0 #ffffff,
    1px 1px 0 #ffffff;
}

html.ie7 #myelement,
html.ie8 #myelement,
html.ie9 #myelement {
    background-color: white;
    filter: progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.Chroma(color='white') progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.Alpha(opacity=100) progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.dropshadow(color=#ffffff,offX=1,offY=1) progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.dropshadow(color=#ffffff,offX=-1,offY=1) progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.dropshadow(color=#ffffff,offX=1,offY=-1) progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.dropshadow(color=#ffffff,offX=-1,offY=-1);
    zoom: 1;
}

Checkboxes, by design, are meant to be toggled on or off. They are not dependent on other checkboxes, so you can turn as many on and off as you wish.

Radio buttons, however, are designed to only allow one element of a group to be selected at any time.

References:

Checkboxes: MDN Link

Radio Buttons: MDN Link

You can solve this temporarily by using the Firefox add-on, CORS Everywhere. Just open Firefox, press Ctrl+Shift+A , search the add-on and add it!

button {
    background:transparent;
    border:none;
    outline:none;
    display:block;
    height:200px;
    width:200px;
    cursor:pointer;
}

Give the height and width with respect to the image in the background.This removes the borders and color of a button.You might also need to position it absolute so you can correctly place it where you need.I cant help you further without posting you code

To make it truly invisible you have to set outline:none; otherwise there would be a blue outline in some browsers and you have to set display:block if you need to click it and set dimensions to it

Are you running Android M? If so, this is because it's not enough to declare permissions in the manifest. For some permissions, you have to explicitly ask user in the runtime: http://developer.android.com/training/permissions/requesting.html

To avoid syntax errors, be sure to always put BEGIN and END after an IF clause, eg:

IF (@A!= @SA)
   BEGIN
   --do stuff
   END
IF (@C!= @SC)
   BEGIN
   --do stuff
   END

... and so on. This should work as expected. Imagine BEGIN and END keyword as the opening and closing bracket, respectively.

This quote is taken from; Version Control with Git

Git runs garbage collection automatically:

• If there are too many loose objects in the repository

• When a push to a remote repository happens

• After some commands that might introduce many loose objects

• When some commands such as git reflog expire explicitly request it

And finally, garbage collection occurs when you explicitly request it using the git gc command. But when should that be? There’s no solid answer to this question, but there is some good advice and best practice.

You should consider running git gc manually in a few situations:

• If you have just completed a git filter-branch . Recall that filter-branch rewrites many commits, introduces new ones, and leaves the old ones on a ref that should be removed when you are satisfied with the results. All those dead objects (that are no longer referenced since you just removed the one ref pointing to them) should be removed via garbage collection.

• After some commands that might introduce many loose objects. This might be a large rebase effort, for example.

And on the flip side, when should you be wary of garbage collection?

• If there are orphaned refs that you might want to recover

• In the context of git rerere and you do not need to save the resolutions forever

• In the context of only tags and branches being sufficient to cause Git to retain a commit permanently

• In the context of FETCH_HEAD retrievals (URL-direct retrievals via git fetch ) because they are immediately subject to garbage collection

Need to make sure once switched into a frame, need to switch back to default content for accessing webelements in another frames. As Webdriver tend to find the new frame inside the current frame.

driver.switchTo().defaultContent()

in a Visual Basic Macro you would use

pName = ActiveWorkbook.Path      ' the path of the currently active file
wbName = ActiveWorkbook.Name     ' the file name of the currently active file
shtName = ActiveSheet.Name       ' the name of the currently selected worksheet

The first sheet in a workbook can be referenced by

ActiveWorkbook.Worksheets(1)

so after deleting the [Report] tab you would use

ActiveWorkbook.Worksheets("Report").Delete
shtName = ActiveWorkbook.Worksheets(1).Name

to "work on that sheet later on" you can create a range object like

Dim MySheet as Range
MySheet = ActiveWorkbook.Worksheets(shtName).[A1]

and continue working on MySheet(rowNum, colNum) etc. ...

shortcut creation of a range object without defining shtName:

Dim MySheet as Range
MySheet = ActiveWorkbook.Worksheets(1).[A1]

Windows Services do not have UIs. You can redirect the output from a console app to your service with the code shown in this question.

You could also achieve the same result by using a Conditional Expression:

maxnum = run if run > value else value

a bit more flexible than max but admittedly longer to type.

This code works for me: check this link
This is my code when i stop and start service in activity

case R.id.buttonStart:
  Log.d(TAG, "onClick: starting srvice");
  startService(new Intent(this, MyService.class));
  break;
case R.id.buttonStop:
  Log.d(TAG, "onClick: stopping srvice");
  stopService(new Intent(this, MyService.class));
  break;
}
}
 }

And in service class:

  @Override
public void onCreate() {
    Toast.makeText(this, "My Service Created", Toast.LENGTH_LONG).show();
    Log.d(TAG, "onCreate");

    player = MediaPlayer.create(this, R.raw.braincandy);
    player.setLooping(false); // Set looping
}

@Override
public void onDestroy() {
    Toast.makeText(this, "My Service Stopped", Toast.LENGTH_LONG).show();
    Log.d(TAG, "onDestroy");
    player.stop();
}

HAPPY CODING!

You can work around this by setting the X-UA-Compatible meta header for the specific version of IE you are debugging with. This will change the Browser Mode to the version you specify in the header.

For example:

<meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=9" />

In order for the Browser Mode to update on the Developer Tools, you must close [the Developer Tools] and reopen again. This will switch to that specific version.

Switching from a minor version to a greater version will work just fine by refreshing, but if you want to switch back from a greater version to a minor version, such as from 9 to 7, you would need to open a new tab and load the page again.

Here's a screenshot:

In Java, char is technically a "16-bit integer", so you can simply cast it to int and you'll get it's code. From Oracle:

The char data type is a single 16-bit Unicode character. It has a minimum value of '\u0000' (or 0) and a maximum value of '\uffff' (or 65,535 inclusive).

So you can simply cast it to int.

char registered = '®';
System.out.println(String.format("This is an int-code: %d", (int) registered));
System.out.println(String.format("And this is an hexa code: %x", (int) registered));

Status of the issue, June 2014: Fixed with Chrome 37

Finally, the Chrome team will release a fix for this issue with Chrome 37 which will be released to public in July 2014. See example comparison of current stable Chrome 35 and latest Chrome 37 (early development preview) here:

Status of the issue, December 2013

1.) There is NO proper solution when loading fonts via @import, <link href= or Google's webfont.js. The problem is that Chrome simply requests .woff files from Google's API which render horribly. Surprisingly all other font file types render beautifully. However, there are some CSS tricks that will "smoothen" the rendered font a little bit, you'll find the workaround(s) deeper in this answer.

2.) There IS a real solution for this when self-hosting the fonts, first posted by Jaime Fernandez in another answer on this Stackoverflow page, which fixes this issue by loading web fonts in a special order. I would feel bad to simply copy his excellent answer, so please have a look there. There is also an (unproven) solution that recommends using only TTF/OTF fonts as they are now supported by nearly all browsers.

3.) The Google Chrome developer team works on that issue. As there have been several huge changes in the rendering engine there's obviously something in progress.

I've written a large blog post on that issue, feel free to have a look: How to fix the ugly font rendering in Google Chrome

Reproduceable examples

See how the example from the initial question look today, in Chrome 29:

POSITIVE EXAMPLE:

Left: Firefox 23, right: Chrome 29

POSITIVE EXAMPLE:

Top: Firefox 23, bottom: Chrome 29

NEGATIVE EXAMPLE: Chrome 30

NEGATIVE EXAMPLE: Chrome 29

Solution

Fixing the above screenshot with -webkit-text-stroke:

First row is default, second has:

-webkit-text-stroke: 0.3px;

Third row has:

-webkit-text-stroke: 0.6px;

So, the way to fix those fonts is simply giving them

-webkit-text-stroke: 0.Xpx;

or the RGBa syntax (by nezroy, found in the comments! Thanks!)

-webkit-text-stroke: 1px rgba(0,0,0,0.1)

There's also an outdated possibility: Give the text a simple (fake) shadow:

text-shadow: #fff 0px 1px 1px;

RGBa solution (found in Jasper Espejo's blog):

text-shadow: 0 0 1px rgba(51,51,51,0.2);

I made a blog post on this:

If you want to be updated on this issue, have a look on the according blog post: How to fix the ugly font rendering in Google Chrome. I'll post news if there're news on this.

My original answer:

This is a big bug in Google Chrome and the Google Chrome Team does know about this, see the official bug report here. Currently, in May 2013, even 11 months after the bug was reported, it's not solved. It's a strange thing that the only browser that messes up Google Webfonts is Google's own browser Chrome (!). But there's a simple workaround that will fix the problem, please see below for the solution.

STATEMENT FROM GOOGLE CHROME DEVELOPMENT TEAM, MAY 2013

Official statement in the bug report comments:

Our Windows font rendering is actively being worked on. ... We hope to have something within a milestone or two that developers can start playing with. How fast it goes to stable is, as always, all about how fast we can root out and burn down any regressions.

Can't figure out why, but in some circumstances if you have bound DataTimePicker and BindingSource contol is postioned to a new record, setting to Value property doesn't affect to bound field, so when you try to commit changes via EndEdit() method of BindingSource, you receive Null value doesn't allowed error. I managed this problem setting direct DataRow field.

If

git config --global core.filemode false

does not work for you, do it manually:

cd into yourLovelyProject folder

cd into .git folder:

cd .git

edit the config file:

nano config

change true to false

[core]
        repositoryformatversion = 0
        filemode = true

->

[core]
        repositoryformatversion = 0
        filemode = false

save, exit, go to upper folder:

cd ..

reinit the git

git init

you are done!

The SublimeText 3 Column-Select plugin should be all you need. Install that, then make sure you have something like the following in your 'Default (OSX).sublime-keymap' file:

    // Column mode
    { "keys": ["ctrl+alt+up"], "command": "column_select", "args": {"by": "lines", "forward": false}},
    { "keys": ["ctrl+alt+down"], "command": "column_select", "args": {"by": "lines", "forward": true}},
    { "keys": ["ctrl+alt+pageup"], "command": "column_select", "args": {"by": "pages", "forward": false}},
    { "keys": ["ctrl+alt+pagedown"], "command": "column_select", "args": {"by": "pages", "forward": true}},
    { "keys": ["ctrl+alt+home"], "command": "column_select", "args": {"by": "all", "forward": false}},
    { "keys": ["ctrl+alt+end"], "command": "column_select", "args": {"by": "all", "forward": true}}

What exactly about it did not work for you?

From Android 11 (API level 30) you can take screen shot with the accessibility service:

takeScreenshot - Takes a screenshot of the specified display and returns it via an AccessibilityService.ScreenshotResult.

This is just a quick review of how fPDF stands up against tcPDF in the area of performance at each libraries most basic functions.

SPEED TEST

17.0366 seconds to process 2000 PDF files using fPDF || 79.5982 seconds to process 2000 PDF files using tcPDF

FILE SIZE CHECK (in bytes)

788 fPDF || 1,860 tcPDF

The code used was as identical as possible and renders just a clean PDF file with no text. This is also using the latest version of each library as of June 22, 2011.

#include has nothing to do with projects - it just tells the preprocessor "put the contents of the header file here". If you give it a path that points to the correct location (can be a relative path, like ../your_file.h) it will be included correctly.

You will, however, have to learn about libraries (static/dynamic libraries) in order to make such projects link properly - but that's another question.

In the second version, you're passing the String returned from this.id. Not the element itself.

So id.value won't give you what you want.

You would need to pass the element with this.

doSomething(this)

then:

function(el){
    var value = el.value;
    ...
}

Note: In some browsers, the second one would work if you did:

window[id].value 

because element IDs are a global property, but this is not safe.

It makes the most sense to just pass the element with this instead of fetching it again with its ID.

Using self.class.blah is NOT the same as using ClassName.blah when it comes to inheritance.

class Truck
  def self.default_make
    "mac"
  end

  def make1
    self.class.default_make
  end

  def make2
    Truck.default_make
  end
end


class BigTruck < Truck
  def self.default_make
    "bigmac"
  end
end

ruby-1.9.3-p0 :021 > b=BigTruck.new
 => #<BigTruck:0x0000000307f348> 
ruby-1.9.3-p0 :022 > b.make1
 => "bigmac" 
ruby-1.9.3-p0 :023 > b.make2
 => "mac" 

you can use shared memory for the 2 processes to communicate through, check out MemoryMappedFile

you'll mainly create a memory mapped file mmf in the parent process using "using" statement then create the second process till it terminates and let it write the result to the mmf using BinaryWriter, then read the result from the mmf using the parent process, you can also pass the mmf name using command line arguments or hard code it.

make sure when using the mapped file in the parent process that you make the child process write the result to the mapped file before the mapped file is released in the parent process

Example: parent process

    private static void Main(string[] args)
    {
        using (MemoryMappedFile mmf = MemoryMappedFile.CreateNew("memfile", 128))
        {
            using (MemoryMappedViewStream stream = mmf.CreateViewStream())
            {
                BinaryWriter writer = new BinaryWriter(stream);
                writer.Write(512);
            }

            Console.WriteLine("Starting the child process");
            // Command line args are separated by a space
            Process p = Process.Start("ChildProcess.exe", "memfile");

            Console.WriteLine("Waiting child to die");

            p.WaitForExit();
            Console.WriteLine("Child died");

            using (MemoryMappedViewStream stream = mmf.CreateViewStream())
            {
                BinaryReader reader = new BinaryReader(stream);
                Console.WriteLine("Result:" + reader.ReadInt32());
            }
        }
        Console.WriteLine("Press any key to continue...");
        Console.ReadKey();
    }

Child process

    private static void Main(string[] args)
    {
        Console.WriteLine("Child process started");
        string mmfName = args[0];

        using (MemoryMappedFile mmf = MemoryMappedFile.OpenExisting(mmfName))
        {
            int readValue;
            using (MemoryMappedViewStream stream = mmf.CreateViewStream())
            {
                BinaryReader reader = new BinaryReader(stream);
                Console.WriteLine("child reading: " + (readValue = reader.ReadInt32()));
            }
            using (MemoryMappedViewStream input = mmf.CreateViewStream())
            {
                BinaryWriter writer = new BinaryWriter(input);
                writer.Write(readValue * 2);
            }
        }

        Console.WriteLine("Press any key to continue...");
        Console.ReadKey();
    }

to use this sample, you'll need to create a solution with 2 projects inside, then you take the build result of the child process from %childDir%/bin/debug and copy it to %parentDirectory%/bin/debug then run the parent project

childDir and parentDirectory are the folder names of your projects on the pc good luck :)

You can use isin method:

In [1]: df = pd.DataFrame({'A': [5,6,3,4], 'B': [1,2,3,5]})

In [2]: df
Out[2]:
   A  B
0  5  1
1  6  2
2  3  3
3  4  5

In [3]: df[df['A'].isin([3, 6])]
Out[3]:
   A  B
1  6  2
2  3  3

And to get the opposite use ~:

In [4]: df[~df['A'].isin([3, 6])]
Out[4]:
   A  B
0  5  1
3  4  5

I used a for and while loop on a solid test machine (no non-standard 3rd party background processes running). I ran a for loop vs while loop as it relates to changing the style property of 10,000 <button> nodes.

The test is was run consecutively 10 times, with 1 run timed out for 1500 milliseconds before execution:

Here is the very simple javascript I made for this purpose

function runPerfTest() {
    "use strict";

    function perfTest(fn, ns) {
        console.time(ns);
        fn();
        console.timeEnd(ns);
    }

    var target = document.getElementsByTagName('button');

    function whileDisplayNone() {
        var x = 0;
        while (target.length > x) {
            target[x].style.display = 'none';
            x++;
        }
    }

    function forLoopDisplayNone() {
        for (var i = 0; i < target.length; i++) {
            target[i].style.display = 'none';
        }
    }

    function reset() {
        for (var i = 0; i < target.length; i++) {
            target[i].style.display = 'inline-block';
        }
    }

    perfTest(function() {
        whileDisplayNone();
    }, 'whileDisplayNone');

    reset();

    perfTest(function() {
        forLoopDisplayNone();
    }, 'forLoopDisplayNone');

    reset();
};

$(function(){
    runPerfTest();
    runPerfTest();
    runPerfTest();
    runPerfTest();
    runPerfTest();
    runPerfTest();
    runPerfTest();
    runPerfTest();
    runPerfTest();
    setTimeout(function(){
        console.log('cool run');
        runPerfTest();
    }, 1500);
});

Here are the results I got

pen.js:8 whileDisplayNone: 36.987ms
pen.js:8 forLoopDisplayNone: 20.825ms

pen.js:8 whileDisplayNone: 19.072ms
pen.js:8 forLoopDisplayNone: 25.701ms

pen.js:8 whileDisplayNone: 21.534ms
pen.js:8 forLoopDisplayNone: 22.570ms

pen.js:8 whileDisplayNone: 16.339ms
pen.js:8 forLoopDisplayNone: 21.083ms

pen.js:8 whileDisplayNone: 16.971ms
pen.js:8 forLoopDisplayNone: 16.394ms

pen.js:8 whileDisplayNone: 15.734ms
pen.js:8 forLoopDisplayNone: 21.363ms

pen.js:8 whileDisplayNone: 18.682ms
pen.js:8 forLoopDisplayNone: 18.206ms

pen.js:8 whileDisplayNone: 19.371ms
pen.js:8 forLoopDisplayNone: 17.401ms

pen.js:8 whileDisplayNone: 26.123ms
pen.js:8 forLoopDisplayNone: 19.004ms

pen.js:61 cool run
pen.js:8 whileDisplayNone: 20.315ms
pen.js:8 forLoopDisplayNone: 17.462ms

Here is the demo link

Update

A separate test I have conducted is located below, which implements 2 differently written factorial algorithms, 1 using a for loop, the other using a while loop.

Here is the code:

function runPerfTest() {
    "use strict";

    function perfTest(fn, ns) {
        console.time(ns);
        fn();
        console.timeEnd(ns);
    }

    function whileFactorial(num) {
        if (num < 0) {
            return -1;
        }
        else if (num === 0) {
            return 1;
        }
        var factl = num;
        while (num-- > 2) {
            factl *= num;
        }
        return factl;
    }

    function forFactorial(num) {
        var factl = 1;
        for (var cur = 1; cur <= num; cur++) {
            factl *= cur;
        }
        return factl;
    }

    perfTest(function(){
        console.log('Result (100000):'+forFactorial(80));
    }, 'forFactorial100');

    perfTest(function(){
        console.log('Result (100000):'+whileFactorial(80));
    }, 'whileFactorial100');
};

(function(){
    runPerfTest();
    runPerfTest();
    runPerfTest();
    runPerfTest();
    runPerfTest();
    runPerfTest();
    runPerfTest();
    runPerfTest();
    runPerfTest();
    console.log('cold run @1500ms timeout:');
    setTimeout(runPerfTest, 1500);
})();

And the results for the factorial benchmark:

pen.js:41 Result (100000):7.15694570462638e+118
pen.js:8 whileFactorial100: 0.280ms
pen.js:38 Result (100000):7.156945704626378e+118
pen.js:8 forFactorial100: 0.241ms
pen.js:41 Result (100000):7.15694570462638e+118
pen.js:8 whileFactorial100: 0.254ms
pen.js:38 Result (100000):7.156945704626378e+118
pen.js:8 forFactorial100: 0.254ms
pen.js:41 Result (100000):7.15694570462638e+118
pen.js:8 whileFactorial100: 0.285ms
pen.js:38 Result (100000):7.156945704626378e+118
pen.js:8 forFactorial100: 0.294ms
pen.js:41 Result (100000):7.15694570462638e+118
pen.js:8 whileFactorial100: 0.181ms
pen.js:38 Result (100000):7.156945704626378e+118
pen.js:8 forFactorial100: 0.172ms
pen.js:41 Result (100000):7.15694570462638e+118
pen.js:8 whileFactorial100: 0.195ms
pen.js:38 Result (100000):7.156945704626378e+118
pen.js:8 forFactorial100: 0.279ms
pen.js:41 Result (100000):7.15694570462638e+118
pen.js:8 whileFactorial100: 0.185ms
pen.js:55 cold run @1500ms timeout:
pen.js:38 Result (100000):7.156945704626378e+118
pen.js:8 forFactorial100: 0.404ms
pen.js:41 Result (100000):7.15694570462638e+118
pen.js:8 whileFactorial100: 0.314ms

Conclusion: No matter the sample size or specific task type tested, there is no clear winner in terms of performance between a while and for loop. Testing done on a MacAir with OS X Mavericks on Chrome evergreen.

This seems more straightforward using data.table as it performs the sort while setting the key.

So, if I were to get the top 3 records in sort (ascending order), then,

require(data.table)
d <- data.table(mtcars, key="cyl")
d[, head(.SD, 3), by=cyl]

does it.

And if you want the descending order

d[, tail(.SD, 3), by=cyl] # Thanks @MatthewDowle

Edit: To sort out ties using mpg column:

d <- data.table(mtcars, key="cyl")
d.out <- d[, .SD[mpg %in% head(sort(unique(mpg)), 3)], by=cyl]

#     cyl  mpg  disp  hp drat    wt  qsec vs am gear carb rank
#  1:   4 22.8 108.0  93 3.85 2.320 18.61  1  1    4    1   11
#  2:   4 22.8 140.8  95 3.92 3.150 22.90  1  0    4    2    1
#  3:   4 21.5 120.1  97 3.70 2.465 20.01  1  0    3    1    8
#  4:   4 21.4 121.0 109 4.11 2.780 18.60  1  1    4    2    6
#  5:   6 18.1 225.0 105 2.76 3.460 20.22  1  0    3    1    7
#  6:   6 19.2 167.6 123 3.92 3.440 18.30  1  0    4    4    1
#  7:   6 17.8 167.6 123 3.92 3.440 18.90  1  0    4    4    2
#  8:   8 14.3 360.0 245 3.21 3.570 15.84  0  0    3    4    7
#  9:   8 10.4 472.0 205 2.93 5.250 17.98  0  0    3    4   14
# 10:   8 10.4 460.0 215 3.00 5.424 17.82  0  0    3    4    5
# 11:   8 13.3 350.0 245 3.73 3.840 15.41  0  0    3    4    3

# and for last N elements, of course it is straightforward
d.out <- d[, .SD[mpg %in% tail(sort(unique(mpg)), 3)], by=cyl]

My 2 cents addition to the answers here are:

1. With reference to Field or Property access (away from performance considerations) both are legitimately accessed by means of getters and setters, thus, my model logic can set/get them in the same manner. The difference comes to play when the persistence runtime provider (Hibernate, EclipseLink or else) needs to persist/set some record in Table A which has a foreign key referring to some column in Table B. In case of a Property access type, the persistence runtime system uses my coded setter method to assign the cell in Table B column a new value. In case of a Field access type, the persistence runtime system sets the cell in Table B column directly. This difference is not of importance in the context of a uni-directional relationship, yet it is a MUST to use my own coded setter method (Property access type) for a bi-directional relationship provided the setter method is well designed to account for consistency. Consistency is a critical issue for bi-directional relationships refer to this link for a simple example for a well-designed setter.

2. With reference to Equals/hashCode: It is impossible to use the Eclipse auto-generated Equals/hashCode methods for entities participating in a bi-directional relationship, otherwise they will have a circular reference resulting in a stackoverflow Exception. Once you try a bidirectional relationship (say OneToOne) and auto-generate Equals() or hashCode() or even toString() you will get caught in this stackoverflow exception.

In case you were looking for an older version of .NET then use:

Module Module1

    Sub Main()
        Dim arr() As String = {"ravi", "Kumar", "Ravi", "Ramesh"}
        Dim result As New List(Of Integer)
        For i As Integer = 0 To arr.Length
            If arr(i).Contains("ra") Then result.Add(i)
        Next
    End Sub

End Module

This is what I did to get the woff2 files I wanted for static deployment without having to use a CDN

TEMPORARILY add the cdn for the css to load the roboto fonts into index.html and let the page load. from google dev tools look at sources and expand the fonts.googleapis.com node and view the content of the css?family=Roboto:300,400,500&display=swap file and copy the content. Put this content in a css file in your assets directory.

In the css file, remove all the greek, cryllic and vietnamese stuff.

Look at the lines in this css file that are similar to:

    src: local('Roboto Light'), local('Roboto-Light'), url(https://fonts.gstatic.com/s/roboto/v20/KFOlCnqEu92Fr1MmSU5fBBc4.woff2) format('woff2');

copy the link address and paste it in your browser, it will download the font. Put this font into your assets folder and rename it here, as well as in the css file. Do this to the other links, I had 6 unique woff2 files.

I followed the same steps for material icons.

Now go back and comment the line where you call the cdn and instead use use the new css file you created.

On the CREATE TABLE,

The AUTO_INCREMENT of abuse_id is set to 2. MySQL now thinks 1 already exists.

With the INSERT statement you are trying to insert abuse_id with record 1. Please set AUTO_INCREMENT on CREATE_TABLE to 1 and try again.

Otherwise set the abuse_id in the INSERT statement to 'NULL'.

How can i resolve this?

You can use ping:

ping 127.0.0.1 -n 11 -w 1000 >nul: 2>nul:

It will wait 10 seconds.

The reason you have to use 11 is because the first ping goes out immediately, not after one second. The number should always be one more than the number of seconds you want to wait.

Keep in mind that the purpose of the -w is not to wait one second. It's to ensure that you wait no more than one second in the event that there are network problems. ping on its own will send one ICMP packet per second. It's probably not required for localhost, but old habits die hard.

On Debian (isn't this the case for most Linux distros?), it's saved in /var/lib/php5/. As mentioned above, it's configured in your php.ini.

Try this:

UPDATE business AS b
INNER JOIN business_geocode AS g ON b.business_id = g.business_id
SET b.mapx = g.latitude,
  b.mapy = g.longitude
WHERE  (b.mapx = '' or b.mapx = 0) and
  g.latitude > 0

Update:

Since you said the query yielded a syntax error, I created some tables that I could test it against and confirmed that there is no syntax error in my query:

mysql> create table business (business_id int unsigned primary key auto_increment, mapx varchar(255), mapy varchar(255)) engine=innodb;
Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.01 sec)

mysql> create table business_geocode (business_geocode_id int unsigned primary key auto_increment, business_id int unsigned not null, latitude varchar(255) not null, longitude varchar(255) not null, foreign key (business_id) references business(business_id)) engine=innodb;
Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.01 sec)

mysql> UPDATE business AS b
    -> INNER JOIN business_geocode AS g ON b.business_id = g.business_id
    -> SET b.mapx = g.latitude,
    ->   b.mapy = g.longitude
    -> WHERE  (b.mapx = '' or b.mapx = 0) and
    ->   g.latitude > 0;
Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.00 sec)
Rows matched: 0  Changed: 0  Warnings: 0

See? No syntax error. I tested against MySQL 5.5.8.

Use the getTime method to get the time in total milliseconds since 1970-01-01, and subtract those:

var time = new Date().getTime() - new Date("2013-02-20T12:01:04.753Z").getTime();

you use the scrollTop attribute

var position = document.getElementById('id').scrollTop;

You have to do a shift and mask (AND) operation. Let b be any byte and p be the index (>= 0) of the bit from which you want to take n bits (>= 1).

First you have to shift right b by p times:

x = b >> p;

Second you have to mask the result with n ones:

mask = (1 << n) - 1;
y = x & mask;

You can put everything in a macro:

#define TAKE_N_BITS_FROM(b, p, n) ((b) >> (p)) & ((1 << (n)) - 1)

Angular 4 empty data if else

if(this.data == 0)
{
alert("Null data");
}
else
{
//some logic
}

You have several options

integer(3)
numeric(3)
rep(0, 3)
rep(0L, 3)

I think onMouseEnter and onMouseLeave are the ways to go, but I don't see the need for an additional wrapper component. Here is how I implemented it:

var Link = React.createClass({
  getInitialState: function(){
    return {hover: false}
  },
  toggleHover: function(){
    this.setState({hover: !this.state.hover})
  },
  render: function() {
    var linkStyle;
    if (this.state.hover) {
      linkStyle = {backgroundColor: 'red'}
    } else {
      linkStyle = {backgroundColor: 'blue'}
    }
    return(
      <div>
        <a style={linkStyle} onMouseEnter={this.toggleHover} onMouseLeave={this.toggleHover}>Link</a>
      </div>
    )
}

You can then use the state of hover (true/false) to change the style of the link.

Functionally, you use public/private key encryption to make certain only the receiver can read your message. The message is encrypted using the public key of the receiver and decrypted using the private key of the receiver.

Signing you can use to let the receiver know you created the message and it has not changed during transfer. Message signing is done using your own private key. The receiver can use your public key to check the message has not been tampered.

As for the algorithm used: that involves a one-way function see for example wikipedia. One of the first of such algorithms use large prime-numbers but more one-way functions have been invented since.

Search for 'Bob', 'Alice' and 'Mallory' to find introduction articles on the internet.

How to reproduce this error with as few lines as possible:

>>> class C:
...   def f(self):
...     print "hi"
...
>>> C.f()
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
TypeError: unbound method f() must be called with C instance as 
first argument (got nothing instead)

It fails because of TypeError because you didn't instantiate the class first, you have two choices: 1: either make the method static so you can run it in a static way, or 2: instantiate your class so you have an instance to grab onto, to run the method.

It looks like you want to run the method in a static way, do this:

>>> class C:
...   @staticmethod
...   def f():
...     print "hi"
...
>>> C.f()
hi

Or, what you probably meant is to use the instantiated instance like this:

>>> class C:
...   def f(self):
...     print "hi"
...
>>> c1 = C()
>>> c1.f()
hi
>>> C().f()
hi

If this confuses you, ask these questions:

1. What is the difference between the behavior of a static method vs the behavior of a normal method?
2. What does it mean to instantiate a class?
3. Differences between how static methods are run vs normal methods.
4. Differences between class and object.

there are many ways. as awk solutions shows, it's the clean solution

sed solution is to delete anything till the last space. So if there is no space at the end, it should work

sed 's/.* //g' <file>

you can avoid sed also and go for a while loop.

while read line
do [ -z "$line" ] && continue ;
echo $line|rev|cut -f1 -d' '|rev
done < file

it reads a line, reveres it, cuts the first (i.e. last in the original) and restores back

the same can be done in a pure bash way

while read line
do [ -z "$line" ] && continue ;
echo ${line##* }
done < file

it is called parameter expansion

I've found the following combination that works fine for positive and negative numbers (43787200020 is transformed to 43.787.200,02 K)

[>=1000] #.##0,#0. "K";#.##0,#0. "K"

_{Both the two most upvoted answers are wrong. It should have nothing to do with "store different/multiple languages". You can support Spanish characters like ñ and English, with just common varchar field and Latin1_General_CI_AS COLLATION, e.g.}

Short Version
You should use NVARCHAR/NCHAR whenever the ENCODING, which is determined by COLLATION of the field, doesn't support the characters needed.
Also, depending on the SQL Server version, you can use specific COLLATIONs, like Latin1_General_100_CI_AS_SC_UTF8 which is available since SQL Server 2019. Setting this collation on a VARCHAR field (or entire table/database), will use UTF-8 ENCODING for storing and handling the data on that field, allowing fully support UNICODE characters, and hence any languages embraced by it.

To FULLY UNDERSTAND:
_{To fully understand what I'm about to explain, it's mandatory to have the concepts of UNICODE, ENCODING and COLLATION all extremely clear in your head. If you don't, then first take a look below at my humble and simplified explanation on "What is UNICODE, ENCODING, COLLATION and UTF-8, and how they are related" section and supplied documentation links. Also, everything I say here is specific to Microsoft SQL Server, and how it stores and handles data in char/nchar and varchar/nvarchar fields.}

Let's say we wanna store a peculiar text on our MSSQL Server database. It could be an Instagram comment as "I love stackoverflow! ".
The plain English part would be perfectly supported even by ASCII, but since there are also an emoji, which is a character specified in the UNICODE standard, we need an ENCODING that supports this Unicode character.

MSSQL Server uses the COLLATION to determine what ENCODING is used on char/nchar/varchar/nvarchar fields. So, differently than a lot think, COLLATION is not only about sorting and comparing data, but also about ENCODING, and by consequence: how our data will be stored!

So, HOW WE KNOW WHAT IS THE ENCODING USED BY OUR COLLATION? With this:

SELECT COLLATIONPROPERTY( 'Latin1_General_CI_AI' , 'CodePage' ) AS [CodePage]
--returns 1252

This simple SQL returns the Windows Code Page for a COLLATION. A Windows Code Page is nothing more than another mapping to ENCODINGs. For the Latin1_General_CI_AI COLLATION it returns the Windows Code Page code 1252 , that maps to Windows-1252 ENCODING.
So, for a varchar column, with Latin1_General_CI_AI COLLATION, this field will handle its data using the Windows-1252 ENCODING, and only correctly store characters supported by this encoding.

If we check the Windows-1252 ENCODING specification Character List for Windows-1252, we will find out that this encoding won't support our emoji character. And if we still try it out:

OK, SO HOW CAN WE SOLVE THIS?? Actually, it depends, and that is GOOD!

NCHAR/NVARCHAR

Before SQL Server 2019 all we had was NCHAR and NVARCHAR fields. Some say they are UNICODE fields. THAT IS WRONG!. Again, it depends on the field's COLLATION and also SQLServer Version. Microsoft's "nchar and nvarchar (Transact-SQL)" documentation specifies perfectly:

Starting with SQL Server 2012 (11.x), when a Supplementary Character (SC) enabled collation is used, these data types store the full range of Unicode character data and use the UTF-16 character encoding. If a non-SC collation is specified, then these data types store only the subset of character data supported by the UCS-2 character encoding.

In other words, if we use SQL Server older that 2012, like SQL Server 2008 R2 for example, the ENCODING for those fields will use UCS-2 ENCODING which support a subset of UNICODE. But if we use SQL Server 2012 or newer, and define a COLLATION that has Supplementary Character enabled, than with our field will use the UTF-16 ENCODING, that fully supports UNICODE.

BUT WHAIT, THERE IS MORE! WE CAN USE UTF-8 NOW!!

CHAR/VARCHAR

Starting with SQL Server 2019, WE CAN USE CHAR/VARCHAR fields and still fully support UNICODE using UTF-8 ENCODING!!!

From Microsoft's "char and varchar (Transact-SQL)" documentation:

Starting with SQL Server 2019 (15.x), when a UTF-8 enabled collation is used, these data types store the full range of Unicode character data and use the UTF-8 character encoding. If a non-UTF-8 collation is specified, then these data types store only a subset of characters supported by the corresponding code page of that collation.

Again, in other words, if we use SQL Server older that 2019, like SQL Server 2008 R2 for example, we need to check the ENCODING using the method explained before. But if we use SQL Server 2019 or newer, and define a COLLATION like Latin1_General_100_CI_AS_SC_UTF8, then our field will use UTF-8 ENCODING which is by far the most used and efficient encoding that supports all the UNICODE characters.

Bonus Information:

Regarding the OP's observation on "I have seen that most of the European languages (German, Italian, English, ...) are fine in the same database in VARCHAR columns", I think it's nice to know why it is:

For the most common COLLATIONs, like the default ones as Latin1_General_CI_AI or SQL_Latin1_General_CP1_CI_AS the ENCODING will be Windows-1252 for varchar fields. If we take a look on it's documentation, we can see that it supports:

English, Irish, Italian, Norwegian, Portuguese, Spanish, Swedish. Plus also German, Finnish and French. And Dutch except the ? character

But as I said before, it's not about language, it's about what characters do you expect to support/store, as shown in the emoji example, or some sentence like "The electric resistance of a lithium battery is 0.5O" where we have again plain English, and a Greek letter/character "omega" (which is the symbol for resistance in ohms), which won't be correctly handled by Windows-1252 ENCODING.

Conclusion:

So, there it is! When use char/nchar and varchar/nvarchar depends on the characters that you want to support, and also the version of your SQL Server that will determines which COLLATIONs and hence the ENCODINGs you have available.

What is UNICODE, ENCODING, COLLATION and UTF-8, and how they are related
_{Note: all the explanations below are simplifications. Please, refer to the supplied documentation links to know all the details about those concepts.}

• UNICODE - Is a standard, a convention, that aims to regulate all the characters in a unified and organized table. In this table, every character has an unique number. This number is commonly called character's code point.
  UNICODE IS NOT AN ENCODING!

• ENCODING - Is a mapping between a character and a byte/bytes sequence. So a encoding is used to "transform" a character to bytes and also the other way around, from bytes to a character. Among the most popular ones are UTF-8, ISO-8859-1, Windows-1252 and ASCII. You can think of it as a "conversion table" (i really simplified here).

• COLLATION - That one is important. Even Microsoft's documentation doesn't let this clear as it should be. A Collation specifies how your data would be sorted, compared, AND STORED!. Yeah, I bet you was not expecting for that last one, right!? The collations on SQL Server determines too what would be the ENCODING used on that particular char/nchar/varchar/nvarchar field.

• ASCII ENCODING - Was one of the firsts encodings. It is both the character table (like an own tiny version of UNICODE) and its byte mappings. So it doesn't map a byte to UNICODE, but map a byte to its own character's table. Also, it always use only 7bits, and supported 128 different characters. It was enough to support all English letters upper and down cased, numbers, punctuation and some other limited number of characters. The problem with ASCII is that since it only used 7bits and almost every computer was 8bits at the time, there were another 128 possibilities of characters to be "explored", and everybody started to map this "available" bytes to its own table of characters, creating a lot of different ENCODINGs.

• UTF-8 ENCODING - This is another ENCODING, one of the most (if not the most) used ENCODING around. It uses variable byte width (one character can be from 1 to 6 bytes long, by specification) and fully supports all UNICODE characters.

• Windows-1252 ENCODING - Also one of the most used ENCODING, it's widely used on SQL Server. It's fixed-size, so every one character is always 1byte. It also supports a lot of accents, from various languages but doesn't support all existing, nor supports UNICODE. That's why your varchar field with a common collation like Latin1_General_CI_AS supports á,é,ñ characters, even that it isn't using a supportive UNICODE ENCODING.

Resources:
https://blog.greglow.com/2019/07/25/sql-think-that-varchar-characters-if-so-think-again/
https://medium.com/@apiltamang/unicode-utf-8-and-ascii-encodings-made-easy-5bfbe3a1c45a
https://www.johndcook.com/blog/2019/09/09/how-utf-8-works/
https://www.w3.org/International/questions/qa-what-is-encoding

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Unicode_characters
https://www.fileformat.info/info/charset/windows-1252/list.htm

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/t-sql/data-types/char-and-varchar-transact-sql?view=sql-server-ver15
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/t-sql/data-types/nchar-and-nvarchar-transact-sql?view=sql-server-ver15
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/t-sql/statements/windows-collation-name-transact-sql?view=sql-server-ver15
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/t-sql/statements/sql-server-collation-name-transact-sql?view=sql-server-ver15
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/relational-databases/collations/collation-and-unicode-support?view=sql-server-ver15#SQL-collations

SQL Server default character encoding
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_code_page

For anyone still having the problem. You could use official Microsoft SMO

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/relational-databases/server-management-objects-smo/overview-smo?view=sql-server-2017

using (var connection = new SqlConnection(connectionString))
{
  var server = new Server(new ServerConnection(connection));
  server.ConnectionContext.ExecuteNonQuery(sql);
}

cmd.exe is located in different locations in different versions of Windows. To avoid needing the location of cmd.exe, you can use the command moogs wrote without calling "cmd.exe /C".

Here's an example that worked for me:

1. Open Command Prompt
2. Change directory to where your application's .exe file is located.
3. Execute the following command: runas /user:domain\username Application.exe

So the final step will look something like this in Command Prompt:

C:\Projects\MyProject\bin\Debug>runas /user:domain\username Application.exe

Note: the domain name was required in my situation.

Also you can only set mediaPlayer.reset() and in onDestroy set it to release.

If 'config/config.json' file is used then add 'logging': false to the config.json in this case under development configuration section.

  // file config/config.json
  {
      {
      "development": {
        "username": "username",
        "password": "password",
        "database": "db_name",
        "host": "127.0.0.1",
        "dialect": "mysql",
        "logging": false
      },
      "test": {
    ...
   }

@ImportanceOfBeingErnest 's answer is good if you only want to change the linewidth inside the legend box. But I think it is a bit more complex since you have to copy the handles before changing legend linewidth. Besides, it can not change the legend label fontsize. The following two methods can not only change the linewidth but also the legend label text font size in a more concise way.

Method 1

import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

# make some data
x = np.linspace(0, 2*np.pi)

y1 = np.sin(x)
y2 = np.cos(x)

# plot sin(x) and cos(x)
fig = plt.figure()
ax  = fig.add_subplot(111)
ax.plot(x, y1, c='b', label='y1')
ax.plot(x, y2, c='r', label='y2')

leg = plt.legend()
# get the individual lines inside legend and set line width
for line in leg.get_lines():
    line.set_linewidth(4)
# get label texts inside legend and set font size
for text in leg.get_texts():
    text.set_fontsize('x-large')

plt.savefig('leg_example')
plt.show()

Method 2

import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

# make some data
x = np.linspace(0, 2*np.pi)

y1 = np.sin(x)
y2 = np.cos(x)

# plot sin(x) and cos(x)
fig = plt.figure()
ax  = fig.add_subplot(111)
ax.plot(x, y1, c='b', label='y1')
ax.plot(x, y2, c='r', label='y2')

leg = plt.legend()
# get the lines and texts inside legend box
leg_lines = leg.get_lines()
leg_texts = leg.get_texts()
# bulk-set the properties of all lines and texts
plt.setp(leg_lines, linewidth=4)
plt.setp(leg_texts, fontsize='x-large')
plt.savefig('leg_example')
plt.show()

The above two methods produce the same output image:

Edit:

Android 5.0 (API level 21) and higher uses ART which supports multidexing. Therefore, if your minSdkVersion is 21 or higher, the multidex support library is not needed.

Modify your build.gradle:

android {
    compileSdkVersion 22
    buildToolsVersion "23.0.0"

         defaultConfig {
             minSdkVersion 14 //lower than 14 doesn't support multidex
             targetSdkVersion 22

             // Enabling multidex support.
             multiDexEnabled true
         }
}

dependencies {
    implementation 'com.android.support:multidex:1.0.3'
}

If you are running unit tests, you will want to include this in your Application class:

public class YouApplication extends Application {

    @Override
    protected void attachBaseContext(Context base) {
        super.attachBaseContext(base);
        MultiDex.install(this);
    }

}

Or just make your application class extend MultiDexApplication

public class Application extends MultiDexApplication {

}

For more info, this is a good guide.

Yeah, this is a platform dependent question.

If you are writing a console program on POSIX, use the signal API (#include <signal.h>).

In a WIN32 GUI application you should handle the WM_KEYDOWN message.

In my case, I wanted to move a submodule from one directory into a subdirectory, e.g. "AFNetworking" -> "ext/AFNetworking". These are the steps I followed:

1. Edit .gitmodules changing submodule name and path to be "ext/AFNetworking"
2. Move submodule's git directory from ".git/modules/AFNetworking" to ".git/modules/ext/AFNetworking"
3. Move library from "AFNetworking" to "ext/AFNetworking"
4. Edit ".git/modules/ext/AFNetworking/config" and fix the [core] worktree line. Mine changed from ../../../AFNetworking to ../../../../ext/AFNetworking
5. Edit "ext/AFNetworking/.git" and fix gitdir. Mine changed from ../.git/modules/AFNetworking to ../../git/modules/ext/AFNetworking
6. git add .gitmodules
7. git rm --cached AFNetworking
8. git submodule add -f <url> ext/AFNetworking

Finally, I saw in the git status:

matt$ git status
# On branch ios-master
# Changes to be committed:
#   (use "git reset HEAD <file>..." to unstage)
#
#   modified:   .gitmodules
#   renamed:    AFNetworking -> ext/AFNetworking

Et voila. The above example doesn't change the directory depth, which makes a big difference to the complexity of the task, and doesn't change the name of the submodule (which may not really be necessary, but I did it to be consistent with what would happen if I added a new module at that path.)

Using only "native" Windows utilities, try the following, where "516" is the process ID that you want the image name for:

for /f "delims=," %a in ( 'tasklist /fi "PID eq 516" /nh /fo:csv' ) do ( echo %~a )
for /f %a in ( 'tasklist /fi "PID eq 516" ^| findstr "516"' ) do ( echo %a )

Or you could use wmic (the Windows Management Instrumentation Command-line tool) and get the full path to the executable:

wmic process where processId=516 get name
wmic process where processId=516 get ExecutablePath

Or you could download Microsoft PsTools, or specifically download just the pslist utility, and use PsList:

for /f %a in ( 'pslist 516 ^| findstr "516"' ) do ( echo %a )

I do not have experience with version 7 of JBoss but with 5 I often had issues when redeploying apps which went away when I cleaned the work and tmp folder. I wrote a script for that which was executed everytime the server shut down. Maybe executing it before startup is better considering abnormal shutdowns (which weren't uncommon with Jboss 5 :))

Locale configuration should be set in each activity before setting the content - this.setContentView(R.layout.main);

Assuming your table of data is called ProjectInfo:

SELECT DISTINCT Contract, Activity
    FROM ProjectInfo
    WHERE Contract = (SELECT Contract
                          FROM (SELECT DISTINCT Contract, Activity
                                    FROM ProjectInfo) AS ContractActivities
                          GROUP BY Contract
                          HAVING COUNT(*) = 1);

The innermost query identifies the contracts and the activities. The next level of the query (the middle one) identifies the contracts where there is just one activity. The outermost query then pulls the contract and activity from the ProjectInfo table for the contracts that have a single activity.

Tested using IBM Informix Dynamic Server 11.50 - should work elsewhere too.

According to the jQuery official documentation

To create a HTML element, $("<div/>") or $("<div></div>") is preferred.

Then you can use either appendTo, append, before, after and etc,. to insert the new element to the DOM.

PS: jQuery Version 1.11.x

using System;
using System.IO;
using System.Runtime.Serialization.Json;
using System.Text;

namespace OTL
{
    /// <summary>
    /// Before usage: Define your class, sample:
    /// [DataContract]
    ///public class MusicInfo
    ///{
    ///   [DataMember(Name="music_name")]
    ///   public string Name { get; set; }
    ///   [DataMember]
    ///   public string Artist{get; set;}
    ///}
    /// </summary>
    /// <typeparam name="T"></typeparam>
    public class OTLJSON<T> where T : class
    {
        /// <summary>
        /// Serializes an object to JSON
        /// Usage: string serialized = OTLJSON&lt;MusicInfo&gt;.Serialize(musicInfo);
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="instance"></param>
        /// <returns></returns>
        public static string Serialize(T instance)
        {
            var serializer = new DataContractJsonSerializer(typeof(T));
            using (var stream = new MemoryStream())
            {
                serializer.WriteObject(stream, instance);
                return Encoding.Default.GetString(stream.ToArray());
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// DeSerializes an object from JSON
        /// Usage:  MusicInfo deserialized = OTLJSON&lt;MusicInfo&gt;.Deserialize(json);
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="json"></param>
        /// <returns></returns>
        public static T Deserialize(string json)
        {
            if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(json))
                throw new Exception("Json can't empty");
            else
                try
                {
                    using (var stream = new MemoryStream(Encoding.Default.GetBytes(json)))
                    {

                        var serializer = new DataContractJsonSerializer(typeof(T));
                        return serializer.ReadObject(stream) as T;
                    }
                }
                catch (Exception e)
                {
                    throw new Exception("Json can't convert to Object because it isn't correct format.");
                }
        }
    }
}

First off:

public class ProfileCollection implements Iterable<Profile> {

Second:

return m_Profiles.get(m_ActiveProfile);

You can download winutils.exe here: http://public-repo-1.hortonworks.com/hdp-win-alpha/winutils.exe

Then copy it to your HADOOP_HOME/bin directory.

This message can also occur when you specify the incorrect decryption password (yeah, lame, but not quite obvious to realize this from the error message, huh?).

I was using the command line to decrypt the recent DataBase backup for my auxiliary tool and suddenly faced this issue.

Finally, after 10 mins of grief and plus reading through this question/answers I have remembered that the password is different and everything worked just fine with the correct password.

I generally find that when SSIS seems to be irrationally complaining about an apparently good connection, it is because I am trying to define the Connection directly using a package variable rather than via a Connection Manager. Example: today I had a Web Service Task where I made the mistake of directly creating an Expression defining its "Connection" property in terms of a package variable that contained the URL of the web service. Note however that a Connection is not the same thing as a ConnectionString! So when I looked at the task, it looked for all the world like it had everything valid, because it displayed a perfectly valid URL as the "Connection". The problem is that the Connection cannot be a string; it must be a Connection Manager.

I know it's old question but it still in first 10 links in google.

It is not very efficient to save rows one-by-one because it cause database call in the loop and you better avoid that, especially when you need to insert huge portions of data.

It's better (and significantly faster) to use batch insert.

INSERT INTO `mouldings` (suppliers_code, name, cost)
VALUES
    ('s1', 'supplier1', 1.111), 
    ('s2', 'supplier2', '2.222')

You can build such a query manually and than do Model.connection.execute(RAW SQL STRING) (not recomended) or use gem activerecord-import (it was first released on 11 Aug 2010) in this case just put data in array rows and call Model.import rows

refer to gem docs for details

If this is ASP.net-Core then you are mixing web API versions. Have the action return a derived IActionResult because in your current code the framework is treating HttpResponseMessage as a model.

[Route("api/[controller]")]
public class DownloadController : Controller {
    //GET api/download/12345abc
    [HttpGet("{id}"]
    public async Task<IActionResult> Download(string id) {
        Stream stream = await {{__get_stream_based_on_id_here__}}

        if(stream == null)
            return NotFound(); // returns a NotFoundResult with Status404NotFound response.

        return File(stream, "application/octet-stream"); // returns a FileStreamResult
    }    
}

For HTML 4, the answer is technically:

ID and NAME tokens must begin with a letter ([A-Za-z]) and may be followed by any number of letters, digits ([0-9]), hyphens ("-"), underscores ("_"), colons (":"), and periods (".").

HTML 5 is even more permissive, saying only that an id must contain at least one character and may not contain any space characters.

The id attribute is case sensitive in XHTML.

As a purely practical matter, you may want to avoid certain characters. Periods, colons and '#' have special meaning in CSS selectors, so you will have to escape those characters using a backslash in CSS or a double backslash in a selector string passed to jQuery. Think about how often you will have to escape a character in your stylesheets or code before you go crazy with periods and colons in ids.

For example, the HTML declaration <div id="first.name"></div> is valid. You can select that element in CSS as #first\.name and in jQuery like so: $('#first\\.name'). But if you forget the backslash, $('#first.name'), you will have a perfectly valid selector looking for an element with id first and also having class name. This is a bug that is easy to overlook. You might be happier in the long run choosing the id first-name (a hyphen rather than a period), instead.

You can simplify your development tasks by strictly sticking to a naming convention. For example, if you limit yourself entirely to lower-case characters and always separate words with either hyphens or underscores (but not both, pick one and never use the other), then you have an easy-to-remember pattern. You will never wonder "was it firstName or FirstName?" because you will always know that you should type first_name. Prefer camel case? Then limit yourself to that, no hyphens or underscores, and always, consistently use either upper-case or lower-case for the first character, don't mix them.

A now very obscure problem was that at least one browser, Netscape 6, incorrectly treated id attribute values as case-sensitive. That meant that if you had typed id="firstName" in your HTML (lower-case 'f') and #FirstName { color: red } in your CSS (upper-case 'F'), that buggy browser would have failed to set the element's color to red. At the time of this edit, April 2015, I hope you aren't being asked to support Netscape 6. Consider this a historical footnote.

s is an uninitialized pointer; you are writing to a random location in memory. This will invoke undefined behaviour.

You need to allocate some memory for s. Also, never use gets; there is no way to prevent it overflowing the memory you allocate. Use fgets instead.

I had the same problem... my problem was that I was closing my quartz window after plot(x,y). Once I kept it open, the lines that previously resulted in errors just added things to my plot (like they were supposed to). Hopefully this might help some people who arrive at this page.

If you are only looking to point to a different location for you identity file, the you can modify your ~/.ssh/config file with the following entry:

IdentityFile ~/.foo/identity

man ssh_config to find other config options.

To track installations, you could for example use a UUID as an identifier, and simply create a new one the first time an app runs after installation. Here is a sketch of a class named “Installation” with one static method Installation.id(Context context). You could imagine writing more installation-specific data into the INSTALLATION file.

public class Installation {
private static String sID = null;
private static final String INSTALLATION = "INSTALLATION";
public synchronized static String id(Context context) {

    if (sID == null) {  
       File installation = new File(context.getFilesDir(), INSTALLATION);
       try {
           if (!installation.exists())
               writeInstallationFile(installation);
           sID = readInstallationFile(installation);
       } catch (Exception e) {
           throw new RuntimeException(e);
       }
    }
   return sID;
}

private static String readInstallationFile(File installation) throws IOException {
   RandomAccessFile f = new RandomAccessFile(installation, "r");
   byte[] bytes = new byte[(int) f.length()];
   f.readFully(bytes);
   f.close();
   return new String(bytes);
}

private static void writeInstallationFile(File installation) throws IOException {
   FileOutputStream out = new FileOutputStream(installation);
   String id = UUID.randomUUID().toString();
   out.write(id.getBytes());
   out.close();
}

}

Yon can see more at https://github.com/MShoaibAkram/Android-Unique-Application-ID

Another reason is that <u> tags are deprecated in XHTML and HTML5, so it would need to produce something like <span style="text-decoration:underline">this</span>. (IMHO, if <u> is deprecated, so should be <b> and <i>.) Note that Markdown produces <strong> and <em> instead of <b> and <i>, respectively, which explains the purpose of the text therein instead of its formatting. Formatting should be handled by stylesheets.

Update: The <u> element is no longer deprecated in HTML5.

The tricky part is a regex that includes a dash as one of the valid characters in a character class. The dash has to come immediately after the start for a (normal) character class and immediately after the caret for a negated character class. If you need a close square bracket too, then you need the close square bracket followed by the dash. Mercifully, you only need dash, hence the notation chosen.

grep '^[-d]rwx.*[0-9]$' "$@"

See: Regular Expressions and grep for POSIX-standard details.

You might want to try Catel. It allows you to define a DataWindow class (instead of Window), and that class automatically creates the view model for you. This way, you can use the declaration of the ViewModel as you did in your original post, and the view model will still be created and set as DataContext.

See this article for an example.

:P

Just a note, I think that most of the algorithms here wont check if you have 2 or more spaces together, so it might get a space as the second word.

I don't know if it the best way, but I had a little fun linqing it :P (the good thing is that it let you choose the number of spaces/words you want to take)

        var text = "a sdasdf ad  a";
        int numSpaces = 2;
        var result = text.TakeWhile(c =>
            {
                if (c==' ')
                    numSpaces--;

                if (numSpaces <= 0)
                    return false;

                return true;
            });
        text = new string(result.ToArray());

I also got @ho's answer and made it into a cycle so you could again use it for as many words as you want :P

        string str = "My Test String hello world";
        int numberOfSpaces = 3;
        int index = str.IndexOf(' ');     

        while (--numberOfSpaces>0)
        {
            index = str.IndexOf(' ', index + 1);
        }

        string result = str.Substring(0, index);

You can put your column name in bracket like:

Select  [from] from < ur_tablename>

Or

Put in a temprary table then use as you like.
Example:

Declare @temp_table table(temp_from varchar(max))

Insert into @temp_table
Select * from your_tablename

Here I just assume that your_tablename contains only one column (i.e. from).

You could specify type like this:

[string[]] $a = "This", "Is", "a", "cat"

Checking the type:

$a.GetType()

Confirms:

    IsPublic IsSerial Name                                     BaseType
    -------- -------- ----                                     --------
    True     True     String[]                                 System.Array

Outputting $a:

PS C:\> $a 
This 
Is 
a 
cat

Your code works for me

$date = '15-12-2016';
$nameOfDay = date('D', strtotime($date));
echo $nameOfDay;

Use l instead of D, if you prefer the full textual representation of the name

As others have mentioned, myCoolDiv is a child of markerDiv not playerContainer. If you want to remove myCoolDiv but keep markerDiv for some reason you can do the following

myCoolDiv.parentNode.removeChild(myCoolDiv);

JSFiddle

Name- or Label-Based (using regular expression syntax)

df.filter(regex='[A-CEG-I]')   # does NOT depend on the column order

Note that any regular expression is allowed here, so this approach can be very general. E.g. if you wanted all columns starting with a capital or lowercase "A" you could use: df.filter(regex='^[Aa]')

Location-Based (depends on column order)

df[ list(df.loc[:,'A':'C']) + ['E'] + list(df.loc[:,'G':'I']) ]

Note that unlike the label-based method, this only works if your columns are alphabetically sorted. This is not necessarily a problem, however. For example, if your columns go ['A','C','B'], then you could replace 'A':'C' above with 'A':'B'.

The Long Way

And for completeness, you always have the option shown by @Magdalena of simply listing each column individually, although it could be much more verbose as the number of columns increases:

df[['A','B','C','E','G','H','I']]   # does NOT depend on the column order

Results for any of the above methods

          A         B         C         E         G         H         I
0 -0.814688 -1.060864 -0.008088  2.697203 -0.763874  1.793213 -0.019520
1  0.549824  0.269340  0.405570 -0.406695 -0.536304 -1.231051  0.058018
2  0.879230 -0.666814  1.305835  0.167621 -1.100355  0.391133  0.317467

I got this to finally work in a semi-automatic fashion without the use of scripts... but it does take up 3 cells to pull it off. Borrowing from a bit from previous answers, I start with a cell that has nothing more than =NOW() it in to show the time. For example, we'll put this into cell A1...

=NOW()

This function updates automatically every minute. In the next cell, put a pointer formula using the sheets own name to point to the previous cell. For example, we'll put this in A2...

='Sheet Name'!A1

Cell formatting aside, cell A1 and A2 should at this point display the same content... namely the current time.

And, the last cell is the part I'm borrowing from previous solutions using a regex expression to pull the fomula from the second cell and then strip out the name of the sheet from said formula. For example, we'll put this into cell A3...

=REGEXREPLACE(FORMULATEXT(A2),"='?([^']+)'?!.*","$1")

At this point, the resultant value displayed in A3 should be the name of the sheet.

From my experience, as soon as the name of the sheet is changed, the formula in A2 is immediately updated. However that's not enough to trigger A3 to update. But, every minute when cell A1 recalculates the time, the result of the formula in cell A2 is subsequently updated and then that in turn triggers A3 to update with the new sheet name. It's not a compact solution... but it does seem to work.

plundberg: The "disconnect" button is only available for the TFS provider starting in VS 2008. Even then, I'm not sure if it's officially supported. The recommended way to use the Go Offline feature is to [re]open the solution.

Martin Pritchard: if you get stuck mid-operation, you can force VS to timeout by pulling the network plug (literally) or running ipconfig /release.

Once you're marked offline, here's a step by step guide to working in that mode: http://teamfoundation.blogspot.com/2007/12/offline-and-back-again-in-vs2008.html

More detailed info on tweaking the behind-the-scenes behavior: http://blogs.msdn.com/benryan/archive/2007/12/12/when-and-how-does-my-solution-go-offline.aspx http://blogs.msdn.com/benryan/archive/2007/12/12/how-to-make-tfs-offline-strictly-solution-based.aspx

I encountered the same problem. The easiest thing is to install the free Visual Studio Community 2015 as answered in this question Is MFC only available with Visual Studio, and not Visual C++ Express?

import datetime
now = datetime.datetime.now()

print(now.year)

The above code works perfectly fine for me.

In Rails 4(Using HAML):

=f.text_field :first_name, class: 'form-control', autofocus: true, placeholder: 'First Name'

 showbookimage.setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() {
            @Override
            public void onClick(View v) {

                // create intent with ACTION_IMAGE_CAPTURE action
                Intent intent = new Intent(MediaStore.ACTION_IMAGE_CAPTURE);
                /**
 Here REQUEST_IMAGE is the unique integer value you can pass it any integer
 **/
                // start camera activity
                startActivityForResult(intent, TAKE_PICTURE);
            }

            }

        );

then u can now give the image a file name as follows and then convert it into bitmap and later on to file

 private void createImageFile(Bitmap bitmap) throws IOException {
        // Create an image file name
        ByteArrayOutputStream bytes = new ByteArrayOutputStream();
        bitmap.compress(Bitmap.CompressFormat.JPEG, 40, bytes);
        String timeStamp = new SimpleDateFormat("yyyyMMdd_HHmmss").format(new Date());
        String imageFileName = "JPEG_" + timeStamp + "_";
        File storageDir = Environment.getExternalStoragePublicDirectory(
                Environment.DIRECTORY_PICTURES);
        File image = File.createTempFile(
                imageFileName,  /* prefix */
                ".jpg",         /* suffix */
                storageDir      /* directory */
        );
        FileOutputStream stream = new FileOutputStream(image);
        stream.write(bytes.toByteArray());
        stream.close();
        // Save a file: path for use with ACTION_VIEW intents
        mCurrentPhotoPath = "file:" + image.getAbsolutePath();
        fileUri = image.getAbsolutePath();
        Picasso.with(getActivity()).load(image).into(showbookimage);
    }
    @Override
    public void onActivityResult(int requestCode, int resultCode, Intent intent) {

        if (requestCode == TAKE_PICTURE && resultCode== Activity.RESULT_OK && intent != null){
            // get bundle
            Bundle extras = intent.getExtras();
            // get
            bitMap = (Bitmap) extras.get("data");
//            showbookimage.setImageBitmap(bitMap);
            try {
                createImageFile(bitMap);
            } catch (IOException e) {
                e.printStackTrace();
            }

        }
    }

use picasso for images to display rather fast

JSON is essentially a String in PHP or JAVA context. That means string which is valid JSON can be returned in response. Following should work.

  @RequestMapping(value="/user/addUser", method=RequestMethod.POST)
  @ResponseBody
  public String addUser(@ModelAttribute("user") User user) {

    if (user != null) {
      logger.info("Inside addIssuer, adding: " + user.toString());
    } else {
      logger.info("Inside addIssuer...");
    }
    users.put(user.getUsername(), user);
    return "{\"success\":1}";
  }

This is okay for simple string response. But for complex JSON response you should use wrapper class as described by Shaun.

To install Python package from github, you need to clone that repository.

git clone https://github.com/jkbr/httpie.git

Then just run the setup.py file from that directory,

sudo python setup.py install

Use conditional formatting to highlight the differences in excel.

Here's an example.

completed = (id) => {
    var details = {
        'id': id,

    };

    var formBody = [];
    for (var property in details) {
        var encodedKey = encodeURIComponent(property);
        var encodedValue = encodeURIComponent(details[property]);
        formBody.push(encodedKey + "=" + encodedValue);
    }
    formBody = formBody.join("&");

    fetch(markcompleted, {
        method: 'POST',
        headers: {
            'Accept': 'application/json',
            'Content-Type': 'application/x-www-form-urlencoded'
        },
        body: formBody
    })
        .then((response) => response.json())
        .then((responseJson) => {
            console.log(responseJson, 'res JSON');
            if (responseJson.status == "success") {
                console.log(this.state);
                alert("your todolist is completed!!");
            }
        })
        .catch((error) => {
            console.error(error);
        });
};

SingleOrDefault: You're saying that "At most" there is one item matching the query or default FirstOrDefault: You're saying that there is "At least" one item matching the query or default

Say that out loud next time you need to choose and you shall likely choose wisely. :)

echo strlen($row['style-info'])<=200 ? $row['style-info'] : substr($row['style-info'],0,200).'...';

You're nearly there, just take out the EXECUTE:

DECLARE
  procId NUMBER;

BEGIN
  PKG1.INIT(1143824, 0, procId);
  DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE(procId);
END;

protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
    setContentView(R.layout.waist2height); {
        final EditText edit = (EditText)findViewById(R.id.editText);          
        final RadioButton rb1 = (RadioButton) findViewById(R.id.radioCM);
        final RadioButton rb2 = (RadioButton) findViewById(R.id.radioFT);                       
        if(rb1.isChecked()){    
            edit.setVisibility(View.VISIBLE);              
        }
        else if(rb2.isChecked()){               
            edit.setVisibility(View.INVISIBLE);
        }
}

Anybody facing the same issues, follow the simple steps:

Import the project android from downloaded zxing-master zip file using option Import project (Eclipse ADT, Gradle, etc.) and add the dollowing 2 lines of codes in your app level build.gradle file and and you are ready to run.

So simple, yahh...

dependencies {
        // https://mvnrepository.com/artifact/com.google.zxing/core
        compile group: 'com.google.zxing', name: 'core', version: '3.2.1'
        // https://mvnrepository.com/artifact/com.google.zxing/android-core
        compile group: 'com.google.zxing', name: 'android-core', version: '3.2.0'

    }

You can always find latest version core and android core from below links:

https://mvnrepository.com/artifact/com.google.zxing/core/3.2.1 https://mvnrepository.com/artifact/com.google.zxing/android-core/3.2.0

UPDATE (29.05.2019)

Add these dependencies instead:

dependencies {
    implementation 'com.google.zxing:core:3.4.0'
    implementation 'com.google.zxing:android-core:3.3.0'
}

If you are developing a web application, a common reason is to forget shutting down the server. For example this could be a simple Node.js process, or on windows your IIS process running more unobtrusive as background process.

It could be something like:

var qry = from t in db.Lasttraces
          group t by t.AccountId into g
          orderby t.Date
          select new { g.AccountId, Date = g.Max(e => e.Date) };

You can add element to arrayList using add() method in Kotlin. For example,

arrayList.add(10)

Above code will add element 10 to arrayList.

However, if you are using Array or List, then you can not add element. This is because Array and List are Immutable. If you want to add element, you will have to use MutableList.

Several workarounds:

1. Using System.arraycopy() method: You can achieve same target by creating new array and copying all the data from existing array into new one along with new values. This way you will have new array with all desired values(Existing and New values)
2. Using MutableList:: Convert array into mutableList using toMutableList() method. Then, add element into it.
3. Using Array.copyof(): Somewhat similar as System.arraycopy() method.

with regex and ruby you can scan for short palindromes like this:

PROMPT> irb
>> s = "longtextwithranynarpalindrome"
=> "longtextwithranynarpalindrome"
>> s =~ /((\w)(\w)(\w)(\w)(\w)\6\5\4\3\2)/; p $1
nil
=> nil
>> s =~ /((\w)(\w)(\w)(\w)\w\5\4\3\2)/; p $1
nil
=> nil
>> s =~ /((\w)(\w)(\w)(\w)\5\4\3\2)/; p $1
nil
=> nil
>> s =~ /((\w)(\w)(\w)\w\4\3\2)/; p $1
"ranynar"
=> nil

To keep a list of files, one can use:

rm(list=setdiff(ls(), c("df1", "df2")))

Test your redirects using incognito/InPrivate mode so when you close the browser it will flush that cache and reopening the window will not contain the cache.

You probably want to have something like this:

this.sendRequest(...)
.map(...)
.catch((err) => {
//handle your error here
})

It highly depends also how do you use your service but this is the basic case.

System.exit(0) by convention, a zero status code indicates successful termination.

System.exit(1) -It means termination unsuccessful due to some error

This is a version of Ben James's answer, above:

>>> import datetime
>>> x = datetime.date.today()
>>> print x
2013-01-11
>>> 
>>> 
>>> print "Today's date is %s ..." % x
Today's date is 2013-01-11 ...
>>> 
>>> print "Today's date is %r ..." % x
Today's date is datetime.date(2013, 1, 11) ...
>>>

When I ran this, it helped me see the usefulness of %r.

If the switch value (switch(variable)) can't reach the default case, then default case is not at all needed. Even if we keep the default case, it is not at all executed. It is dead code.

A solution without the Desktop environment is BrowserLauncher2. This solution is more general as on Linux, Desktop is not always available.

The lenghty answer is posted at https://stackoverflow.com/a/21676290/873282

Use this:

SELECT *
FROM Sales.SalesOrderHeader 
ORDER BY OrderDate
OFFSET (@Skip) ROWS FETCH NEXT (@Take) ROWS ONLY

https://stackoverflow.com/a/19669165/1883345

If you ever wondered how to do it using the new BDD style of Mockito:

willThrow(new Exception()).given(mockedObject).methodReturningVoid(...));

And for future reference one may need to throw exception and then do nothing:

willThrow(new Exception()).willDoNothing().given(mockedObject).methodReturningVoid(...));

Why don't you want to use the back stack? If there is an underlying problem or confusion maybe we can clear it up for you.

If you want to stick with your requirement just override your Activity's onBackPressed() method and call whatever method you're calling when the back arrow in your ActionBar gets clicked.

EDIT: How to solve the "black screen" fragment back stack problem:

You can get around that issue by adding a backstack listener to the fragment manager. That listener checks if the fragment back stack is empty and finishes the Activity accordingly:

You can set that listener in your Activity's onCreate method:

@Override
protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
    FragmentManager fm = getFragmentManager();
    fm.addOnBackStackChangedListener(new OnBackStackChangedListener() {
        @Override
        public void onBackStackChanged() {
            if(getFragmentManager().getBackStackEntryCount() == 0) finish();
        }
    });
}

For anybody facing a similar issue at this point in time, all you need to do is update your Android Studio to the latest version

Only way to dynamically attach a property is to create a new class and its instance with your new property.

class Holder: p = property(lambda x: vs[i], self.fn_readonly)
setattr(self, k, Holder().p)

If you use Vim, you can use the inbuilt diff functionality. vim -d file1 file2 takes you right into the diff screen, where you can do all sort of merge and deletes.

Best thing I found is: https://github.com/mattt/TTTAttributedLabel

It's a UILabel subclass so you can just drop it in, and then to change the line height:

myLabel.lineHeightMultiple = 0.85;
myLabel.leading = 2;

How old is Frank? I don't know (null).

How old is Shirley? I don't know (null).

Are Frank and Shirley the same age?

Correct answer should be "I don't know" (null), not "no", as Frank and Shirley might be the same age, we simply don't know.

Good lord no. Sometimes there is a possibility that something can occur in the loop that satisfies the overall requirement, without satisfying the logical loop condition. In that case, break is used, to stop you cycling around a loop pointlessly.

Example

String item;

for(int x = 0; x < 10; x++)
{
    // Linear search.
    if(array[x].equals("Item I am looking for"))
    {
       //you've found the item. Let's stop.
       item = array[x];
       break; 
    }
}

What makes more sense in this example. Continue looping to 10 every time, even after you've found it, or loop until you find the item and stop? Or to put it into real world terms; when you find your keys, do you keep looking?

Edit in response to comment

Why not set x to 11 to break the loop? It's pointless. We've got break! Unless your code is making the assumption that x is definitely larger than 10 later on (and it probably shouldn't be) then you're fine just using break.

Edit for the sake of completeness

There are definitely other ways to simulate break. For example, adding extra logic to your termination condition in your loop. Saying that it is either loop pointlessly or use break isn't fair. As pointed out, a while loop can often achieve similar functionality. For example, following the above example..

while(x < 10 && item == null)
{
    if(array[x].equals("Item I am looking for"))
    {
        item = array[x];
    }

    x++;
}

Using break simply means you can achieve this functionality with a for loop. It also means you don't have to keep adding in conditions into your termination logic, whenever you want the loop to behave differently. For example.

for(int x = 0; x < 10; x++)
{
   if(array[x].equals("Something that will make me want to cancel"))
   {
       break;
   }
   else if(array[x].equals("Something else that will make me want to cancel"))
   {
       break;
   }
   else if(array[x].equals("This is what I want"))
   {
       item = array[x];
   }
}

Rather than a while loop with a termination condition that looks like this:

while(x < 10 && !array[x].equals("Something that will make me want to cancel") && 
                !array[x].equals("Something else that will make me want to cancel"))

You can try disabling the "VirtualBox NDIS6 Bridged Networking Driver" on all but your actual physical network adapter(s) before attempting to create the VirtualBox host-only adapter again.

See this answer.

A pretty good comparison of different solutions is available at : http://yajsw.sourceforge.net/#mozTocId284533

Personally like launch4j

I had similar problem, I had a list and I have to build a SQL script based on template (that contained @INPUT@ as element to replace):

for i in LIST 
do
    awk "sub(/\@INPUT\@/,\"${i}\");" template.sql >> output
done

You can use the %in% operator:

vec <- c(1, 2, 3, 4, 5)
1 %in% vec # true
10 %in% vec # false

As Paul stated, it's because 'a' is an int in C but a char in C++.

I cover that specific difference between C and C++ in something I wrote a few years ago, at: http://david.tribble.com/text/cdiffs.htm

I prefer instanceof:

if (obj instanceof SomeType) { ... }

which is much more common and readable than SomeType.isInstance(obj)

I see a lot of good answers here, but none that directly address the lack of a StringStream class in C#. So I have written one of my own...

public class StringStream : Stream
{
    private readonly MemoryStream _memory;
    public StringStream(string text)
    {
        _memory = new MemoryStream(Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes(text));
    }
    public StringStream()
    {
        _memory = new MemoryStream();
    }
    public StringStream(int capacity)
    {
        _memory = new MemoryStream(capacity);
    }
    public override void Flush()
    {
        _memory.Flush();
    }
    public override int Read(byte[] buffer, int offset, int count)
    {
        return  _memory.Read(buffer, offset, count);
    }
    public override long Seek(long offset, SeekOrigin origin)
    {
        return _memory.Seek(offset, origin);
    }
    public override void SetLength(long value)
    {
        _memory.SetLength(value);
    }
    public override void Write(byte[] buffer, int offset, int count)
    {
        _memory.Write(buffer, offset, count);
        return;
    }
    public override bool CanRead => _memory.CanRead;
    public override bool CanSeek => _memory.CanSeek;
    public override bool CanWrite => _memory.CanWrite;
    public override long Length =>  _memory.Length;
    public override long Position
    {
        get => _memory.Position;
        set => _memory.Position = value;
    }
    public override string ToString()
    {
        return System.Text.Encoding.UTF8.GetString(_memory.GetBuffer(), 0, (int) _memory.Length);
    }
    public override int ReadByte()
    {
        return _memory.ReadByte();
    }
    public override void WriteByte(byte value)
    {
        _memory.WriteByte(value);
    }
}

An example of its use...

        string s0 =
            "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor\r\n" +
            "incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud\r\n" +
            "exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor\r\n" +
            "in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint\r\n" +
            "occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.\r\n";
        StringStream ss0 = new StringStream(s0);
        StringStream ss1 = new StringStream();
        int line = 1;
        Console.WriteLine("Contents of input stream: ");
        Console.WriteLine();
        using (StreamReader reader = new StreamReader(ss0))
        {
            using (StreamWriter writer = new StreamWriter(ss1))
            {
                while (!reader.EndOfStream)
                {
                    string s = reader.ReadLine();
                    Console.WriteLine("Line " + line++ + ": " + s);
                    writer.WriteLine(s);
                }
            }
        }

        Console.WriteLine();
        Console.WriteLine("Contents of output stream: ");
        Console.WriteLine();
        Console.Write(ss1.ToString());

If you are not using openjdk, use the below commands to set your keytool.

sudo update-alternatives --install "/usr/bin/keytool" "keytool" "/usr/lib/jvm/java8/jdk1.8.0_251/bin/keytool" 1

AND

sudo update-alternatives --set keytool /usr/lib/jvm/java8/jdk1.8.0_251/bin/keytool

This worked for me!

I know it's an old thread, but I still think it's worth to answer it.

select (
        SELECT COLUMN FROM MY_TABLE WHERE ....
        ) into v_column
from dual;

Example of use:

declare v_column VARCHAR2(100);
begin
  select (SELECT TABLE_NAME FROM ALL_TABLES WHERE TABLE_NAME = 'DOES NOT EXIST')
  into v_column 
  from dual;
  DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE('v_column=' || v_column);
end;

Yes, given an array, array, and a value, item to search for, you can use np.where as:

itemindex = numpy.where(array==item)

The result is a tuple with first all the row indices, then all the column indices.

For example, if an array is two dimensions and it contained your item at two locations then

array[itemindex[0][0]][itemindex[1][0]]

would be equal to your item and so would be:

array[itemindex[0][1]][itemindex[1][1]]

I had the same problem, the solution is to add in build path/plugin the jar org.hamcrest.core_1xx, you can find it in eclipse/plugins.

Previously, you would do this through NPAPI plugins.

However, Google is now phasing out NPAPI for Chrome, so the preferred way to do this is using the native messaging API. The external application would have to register a native messaging host in order to exchange messages with your application.

"Dino TW" has provided the link to the comment Hibernate Mapping Exception : Repeated column in mapping for entity which has the vital information.

The link hints to provide "inverse=true" in the set mapping, I tried it and it actually works. It is such a rare situation wherein a Set and Composite key come together. Make inverse=true, we leave the insert & update of the table with Composite key to be taken care by itself.

Below can be the required mapping,

<class name="com.example.CompanyEntity" table="COMPANY">
    <id name="id" column="COMPANY_ID"/>
    <set name="names" inverse="true" table="COMPANY_NAME" cascade="all-delete-orphan" fetch="join" batch-size="1" lazy="false">
        <key column="COMPANY_ID" not-null="true"/>
        <one-to-many entity-name="vendorName"/>
    </set>
</class>

If an item is child of an item that is hidden is(":visible") will return true, which is incorrect.

I just fixed this by added "display:inherit" to the child item. This will fixed it for me:

<div class="parent">
   <div class="child">
   </div>
<div>

and the CSS:

.parent{
   display: hidden;
}
.child{
   display: inherit;
}

Now the item can be effectively switched on and off by changing the visibility of the parent, and $(element).is(":visible") will return the visibility of the parent item

To increase the phpMyAdmin Session Timeout, open config.inc.php in the root phpMyAdmin directory and add this setting (anywhere).

$cfg['LoginCookieValidity'] = <your_new_timeout>;

Where <your_new_timeout> is some number larger than 1800.

Note:

Always keep on mind that a short cookie lifetime is all well and good for the development server. So do not do this on your production server.

os.path.commonprefix() and os.path.relpath() are your friends:

>>> print os.path.commonprefix(['/usr/var/log', '/usr/var/security'])
'/usr/var'
>>> print os.path.commonprefix(['/tmp', '/usr/var'])  # No common prefix: the root is the common prefix
'/'

You can thus test whether the common prefix is one of the paths, i.e. if one of the paths is a common ancestor:

paths = […, …, …]
common_prefix = os.path.commonprefix(list_of_paths)
if common_prefix in paths:
    …

You can then find the relative paths:

relative_paths = [os.path.relpath(path, common_prefix) for path in paths]

You can even handle more than two paths, with this method, and test whether all the paths are all below one of them.

PS: depending on how your paths look like, you might want to perform some normalization first (this is useful in situations where one does not know whether they always end with '/' or not, or if some of the paths are relative). Relevant functions include os.path.abspath() and os.path.normpath().

PPS: as Peter Briggs mentioned in the comments, the simple approach described above can fail:

>>> os.path.commonprefix(['/usr/var', '/usr/var2/log'])
'/usr/var'

even though /usr/var is not a common prefix of the paths. Forcing all paths to end with '/' before calling commonprefix() solves this (specific) problem.

PPPS: as bluenote10 mentioned, adding a slash does not solve the general problem. Here is his followup question: How to circumvent the fallacy of Python's os.path.commonprefix?

PPPPS: starting with Python 3.4, we have pathlib, a module that provides a saner path manipulation environment. I guess that the common prefix of a set of paths can be obtained by getting all the prefixes of each path (with PurePath.parents()), taking the intersection of all these parent sets, and selecting the longest common prefix.

PPPPPS: Python 3.5 introduced a proper solution to this question: os.path.commonpath(), which returns a valid path.

Make sure that mWakeLock isn't accidentally cleaned up before you're ready to release it. If it's finalized, the lock is released. This can happen, for example, if you set it to null and the garbage collector subsequently runs. It can also happen if you accidentally set a local variable of the same name instead of the method-level variable.

I'd also recommend checking LogCat for entries that have the PowerManagerService tag or the tag that you pass to newWakeLock.

I was able to resolve this error which said "158 duplicate symbols for architecture armv7, 158 duplicate symbols for architecture arm64" --- If this is what you are getting too, then it means you are trying to compile a file which is importing or inheriting a framework or static library having references to C++ code or files. An easy way to handle this would be to change the extension of your .m file to .mm. This is how it gets handled if you are using Objective C, not sure on Swift though.

Also in your build settings - you can update the "other linker flags" to -lc++

Installing Windows 10 I had this problem: apache(ipv4) and spooler service(ipv6) listening the same 80 port.

I resolved editing apache httpd.conf file changing the line

Listen 80

to

Listen 127.0.0.1:80

In malfaux's answer '^' and '$' has been used to detect the beginning and the end of the text.
These are usually used to detect the beginning and the end of a line.
However this may be the correct way in this case.
But if you wish to match an exact word the more elegant way is to use '\b'. In this case following pattern will match the exact phrase'123456'.

/\b123456\b/

You can use --targets ARG option where ARG is the name of textfile containing the targets for commit.

svn ci --targets myfiles.txt -m "another commit"

Be very careful when cloning ArrayLists. Cloning in java is shallow. This means that it will only clone the Arraylist itself and not its members. So if you have an ArrayList X1 and clone it into X2 any change in X2 will also manifest in X1 and vice-versa. When you clone you will only generate a new ArrayList with pointers to the same elements in the original.