Programs & Examples On #Itemplate

By default, JNDI is disabled in embedded Tomcat which is causing the NoInitialContextException. You need to call Tomcat.enableNaming() to enable it. The easiest way to do that is with a TomcatEmbeddedServletContainer subclass:

@Bean
public TomcatEmbeddedServletContainerFactory tomcatFactory() {
    return new TomcatEmbeddedServletContainerFactory() {

        @Override
        protected TomcatEmbeddedServletContainer getTomcatEmbeddedServletContainer(
                Tomcat tomcat) {
            tomcat.enableNaming();
            return super.getTomcatEmbeddedServletContainer(tomcat);
        }
    };
}

If you take this approach, you can also register the DataSource in JNDI by overriding the postProcessContext method in your TomcatEmbeddedServletContainerFactory subclass.

context.getNamingResources().addResource adds the resource to the java:comp/env context so the resource's name should be jdbc/mydatasource not java:comp/env/mydatasource.

Tomcat uses the thread context class loader to determine which JNDI context a lookup should be performed against. You're binding the resource into the web app's JNDI context so you need to ensure that the lookup is performed when the web app's class loader is the thread context class loader. You should be able to achieve this by setting lookupOnStartup to false on the jndiObjectFactoryBean. You'll also need to set expectedType to javax.sql.DataSource:

<bean class="org.springframework.jndi.JndiObjectFactoryBean">
    <property name="jndiName" value="java:comp/env/jdbc/mydatasource"/>
    <property name="expectedType" value="javax.sql.DataSource"/>
    <property name="lookupOnStartup" value="false"/>
</bean>

This will create a proxy for the DataSource with the actual JNDI lookup being performed on first use rather than during application context startup.

The approach described above is illustrated in this Spring Boot sample.

For app engine project you gotta install the lib locally by typing

pip install -t lib google-api-python-client

read more here

Very possibly it's getting converted to a modified Base64, where the + and / characters are changed to - and _. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Base64#Implementations_and_history

If that's the case, you need to change it back:

string converted = base64String.Replace('-', '+');
converted = converted.Replace('_', '/');

Hi These two lines worked for me.

contentType:"application/json; charset=utf-8", dataType:"json"

 $.ajax({
            type: "POST",
            url: "/v1/candidates",
            data: obj,
            **contentType:"application/json; charset=utf-8",
            dataType:"json",**
            success: function (data) {
                table.row.add([
                    data.name, data.title
                ]).draw(false);
            }

Thanks, Prashant

I got a similar error message like TCP error code 10061: No connection could be made because the target machine actively refused it in my current project. I find this 10061 error code cannot distinguish the case that the service endpoint is not started and the case that it is blocked by the firewall. Often, the firewall can be switched off, but the problem is still there.

You can test your code in the below two ways.

1. Insert code to get time A that service is started and time B that client sends the request to the server. If B is earlier than A, it can cause this problem.
2. Change your server port to another port that is also available in the system. You will find the same error code reported.

Above is my fix. It works on my machine. I hope it helps!

In VS 2019, this works with ease:

[Route("api/[controller]/[action]")] //above the controller class

And in the code:

[HttpGet]
[ActionName("GetSample1")]
public Ilist<Sample1> GetSample1()
{
    return getSample1();
}
[HttpGet]
[ActionName("GetSample2")]
public Ilist<Sample2> GetSample2()
{
    return getSample2();
}
[HttpGet]
[ActionName("GetSample3")]
public Ilist<Sample3> GetSample3()
{
    return getSample3();
}
[HttpGet]
[ActionName("GetSample4")]
public Ilist<Sample4> GetSample4()
{
    return getSample4();
}

You can have multiple gets like above mentioned.

The only way to prevent offensive user input is to prevent all user input.

If you insist on allowing user input and need moderation, then incorporate human moderators.

Lodash has a get method which allows for a default as an optional third parameter, as show below:

const myObject = {_x000D_
  has: 'some',_x000D_
  missing: {_x000D_
    vars: true_x000D_
  }_x000D_
}_x000D_
const path = 'missing.const.value';_x000D_
const myValue = _.get(myObject, path, 'default');_x000D_
console.log(myValue) // prints out default, which is specified above

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/lodash.js/4.17.11/lodash.js"></script>

I found the answer today. Maybe its too late but still I think its a much better one. Check this one https://jsfiddle.net/Amar_newDev/khb2oyru/5/

Try to change the CSS code : <ul> max-width:1%; margin:auto; text-align:left; </ul>

max-width:80% or something like that.

Try experimenting you might find something new.

Just to be sure I have benchmarked grep and map solutions, first searching for indexes of matched elements (those to remove) and then directly removing the elements by grep without searching for the indexes. I appears that the first solution proposed by Sam when asking his question was already the fastest.

    use Benchmark;
    my @A=qw(A B C A D E A F G H A I J K L A M N);
    my @M1; my @G; my @M2;
    my @Ashrunk;
    timethese( 1000000, {
      'map1' => sub {
          my $i=0;
          @M1 = map { $i++; $_ eq 'A' ? $i-1 : ();} @A;
      },
      'map2' => sub {
          my $i=0;
          @M2 = map { $A[$_] eq 'A' ? $_ : () ;} 0..$#A;
      },
      'grep' => sub {
          @G = grep { $A[$_] eq 'A' } 0..$#A;
      },
      'grem' => sub {
          @Ashrunk = grep { $_ ne 'A' } @A;
      },
    });

The result is:

Benchmark: timing 1000000 iterations of grem, grep, map1, map2...
  grem:  4 wallclock secs ( 3.37 usr +  0.00 sys =  3.37 CPU) @ 296823.98/s (n=1000000)
  grep:  3 wallclock secs ( 2.95 usr +  0.00 sys =  2.95 CPU) @ 339213.03/s (n=1000000)
  map1:  4 wallclock secs ( 4.01 usr +  0.00 sys =  4.01 CPU) @ 249438.76/s (n=1000000)
  map2:  2 wallclock secs ( 3.67 usr +  0.00 sys =  3.67 CPU) @ 272702.48/s (n=1000000)
M1 = 0 3 6 10 15
M2 = 0 3 6 10 15
G = 0 3 6 10 15
Ashrunk = B C D E F G H I J K L M N

As shown by elapsed times, it's useless to try to implement a remove function using either grep or map defined indexes. Just grep-remove directly.

Before testing I was thinking "map1" would be the most efficient... I should more often rely on Benchmark I guess. ;-)

@JavisPerez -- Is there any way to compress that image to 150kb at least? Is that possible? What ImageMagick options can I use?

See the following links where there is an option in ImageMagick to specify the desired output file size for writing to JPG files.

http://www.imagemagick.org/Usage/formats/#jpg_write http://www.imagemagick.org/script/command-line-options.php#define

-define jpeg:extent={size} As of IM v6.5.8-2 you can specify a maximum output filesize for the JPEG image. The size is specified with a suffix. For example "400kb".

convert image.jpg -define jpeg:extent=150kb result.jpg

You will lose some quality by decompressing and recompressing in addition to any loss due to lowering -quality value from the input.

Classes are not meant to be just collections of methods. A class is supposed to represent an abstract concept, with both state (fields) and behaviour (methods) which changes the state. Using inheritance just to get some desired behaviour sounds like bad OO design, and exactly the reason why many languages disallow multiple inheritance: in order to prevent "spaghetti inheritance", i.e. extending 3 classes because each has a method you need, and ending up with a class that inherits 100 method and 20 fields, yet only ever uses 5 of them.

File sdCard = Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory();
File dir = new File (sdCard.getAbsolutePath() + "/dir1/dir2");
dir.mkdirs();
File file = new File(dir, "filename");

FileOutputStream f = new FileOutputStream(file);
...

Is there anything wrong with Nahuel Greco's solution aside from the compilation error?

If I change one line

// Compilation error
setsockopt(fd, SO_SNDTIMEO, &timeout, sizeof(timeout));

to

// Fixed?
setsockopt(fd, SOL_SOCKET, SO_SNDTIMEO, &timeout, sizeof(timeout));

then it seems to work as advertised - socket() returns a timeout error.

Resulting code:

struct timeval timeout;
timeout.tv_sec  = 7;  // after 7 seconds connect() will timeout
timeout.tv_usec = 0;
setsockopt(fd, SOL_SOCKET, SO_SNDTIMEO, &timeout, sizeof(timeout));
connect(...)

I'm not versed enough to know the tradeoffs are between a send timeout and a non-blocking socket, but I'm curious to learn.

It is actually very easy. But there is no way you can achieve it directly. You need to select a service side technology. You can use anything for this part. And this is what we call a RESTful API or a SOAP API. It depends on you what to select. I have done many project with both. I would prefer REST. So what will happen you will have some scripts in your web server, and you know the URLs. For example we need to make a user registration. And for this we have

mydomain.com/v1/userregister.php

Now from the android side you will send an HTTP request to the above URL. And the above URL will handle the User Registration and will give you a response that whether the operation succeed or not.

For a complete detailed explanation of the above concept. You can visit the following link.

**Android MySQL Tutorial to Perform CRUD Operation**

The following code does what is required

function doTest() {
  SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSheet().getRange('F2').setValue('Hello');
}

The reason "sign" is not included is that if we included every useful one-liner in the list of built-in functions, Python wouldn't be easy and practical to work with anymore. If you use this function so often then why don't you do factor it out yourself? It's not like it's remotely hard or even tedious to do so.

For at DataFrame one can simply type

head(data, num=10L)

to get the first 10 for example.

For a data.frame one can simply type

head(data, 10)

to get the first 10.

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.

First you need to access the navigation drawer in your MainActivity(or the calling activity) like this:

    NavigationView navigationView = (NavigationView) findViewById(R.id.nav_view);

Then you need to remove the header layout from the activity_main.xml because the layout will be inflated programatically in the MainActivity. Your activity_main.xml should look like this:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<android.support.v4.widget.DrawerLayout            

xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
xmlns:app="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res-auto"
xmlns:tools="http://schemas.android.com/tools"
android:id="@+id/drawer_layout"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="match_parent"
android:fitsSystemWindows="true"
tools:openDrawer="start">

<include
    layout="@layout/app_bar_main"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="match_parent" />

<android.support.design.widget.NavigationView
    android:id="@+id/nav_view"
    android:layout_width="wrap_content"
    android:layout_height="match_parent"
    android:layout_gravity="start"
    android:fitsSystemWindows="true"
    app:menu="@menu/activity_main_drawer" />

    </android.support.v4.widget.DrawerLayout>

Then in your MainActivity, we inflate the nav_header_main layout and get access to its views, in this case the ImageView and TextView

//inflate header layout
View navView =  navigationView.inflateHeaderView(R.layout.nav_header_main);
//reference to views
ImageView imgvw = (ImageView)navView.findViewById(R.id.imageView);
TextView tv = (TextView)navView.findViewById(R.id.textview);
//set views
imgvw.setImageResource(R.drawable.your_image);
tv.setText("new text");

navigationView.setNavigationItemSelectedListener(this);

You can read more here

grep -r -e string directory

-r is for recursive; -e is optional but its argument specifies the regex to search for. Interestingly, POSIX grep is not required to support -r (or -R), but I'm practically certain that System V grep did, so in practice they (almost) all do. Some versions of grep support -R as well as (or conceivably instead of) -r; AFAICT, it means the same thing.

You can change the JDK for Netbeans by modifying the config file:

1. Open netbeans.conf file available under etc folder inside the NetBeans installation.
2. Modify the netbeans_jdkhome variable to point to new JDK path, and then
3. Restart your Netbeans.

This simple method worked for me perfectly in Windows 7:

    private void BringToFront() {
        java.awt.EventQueue.invokeLater(new Runnable() {
            @Override
            public void run() {
                if(jFrame != null) {
                    jFrame.toFront();
                    jFrame.repaint();
                }
            }
        });
    }

    String s = "Javajk";
    List<Character> charz = new ArrayList<Character>();
    for (Character c : s.toCharArray()) {
        if (!(charz.contains(Character.toUpperCase(c)) || charz
                .contains(Character.toLowerCase(c)))) {
            charz.add(c);
        }
    }
     ListIterator litr = charz.listIterator();
   while (litr.hasNext()) {

       Object element = litr.next();
       System.err.println(":" + element);

   }    }

this will remove the duplicate if the character present in both the case.

Following Code Works Fine to Get City Name (Using Google Map Geo API) :

HTML

<p><button onclick="getLocation()">Get My Location</button></p>
<p id="demo"></p>
<script src="http://maps.google.com/maps/api/js?key=YOUR_API_KEY"></script>

SCRIPT

var x=document.getElementById("demo");
function getLocation(){
    if (navigator.geolocation){
        navigator.geolocation.getCurrentPosition(showPosition,showError);
    }
    else{
        x.innerHTML="Geolocation is not supported by this browser.";
    }
}

function showPosition(position){
    lat=position.coords.latitude;
    lon=position.coords.longitude;
    displayLocation(lat,lon);
}

function showError(error){
    switch(error.code){
        case error.PERMISSION_DENIED:
            x.innerHTML="User denied the request for Geolocation."
        break;
        case error.POSITION_UNAVAILABLE:
            x.innerHTML="Location information is unavailable."
        break;
        case error.TIMEOUT:
            x.innerHTML="The request to get user location timed out."
        break;
        case error.UNKNOWN_ERROR:
            x.innerHTML="An unknown error occurred."
        break;
    }
}

function displayLocation(latitude,longitude){
    var geocoder;
    geocoder = new google.maps.Geocoder();
    var latlng = new google.maps.LatLng(latitude, longitude);

    geocoder.geocode(
        {'latLng': latlng}, 
        function(results, status) {
            if (status == google.maps.GeocoderStatus.OK) {
                if (results[0]) {
                    var add= results[0].formatted_address ;
                    var  value=add.split(",");

                    count=value.length;
                    country=value[count-1];
                    state=value[count-2];
                    city=value[count-3];
                    x.innerHTML = "city name is: " + city;
                }
                else  {
                    x.innerHTML = "address not found";
                }
            }
            else {
                x.innerHTML = "Geocoder failed due to: " + status;
            }
        }
    );
}

I had a similar problem; the anchor text in my Bootstrap4 navbar wasn't centered. Simply added text-center in the anchor's class.

This should get you started:

R> qplot(hwy, cty, data = mpg) + 
       facet_grid(. ~ manufacturer) + 
       theme(strip.text.x = element_text(size = 8, colour = "orange", angle = 90))

See also this question: How can I manipulate the strip text of facet plots in ggplot2?

You should really be using checkboxes if there will be an instance where something isn't selected.

according to the W3C

If no radio button in a set sharing the same control name is initially "on", user agent behavior for choosing which control is initially "on" is undefined. Note. Since existing implementations handle this case differently, the current specification differs from RFC 1866 ([RFC1866] section 8.1.2.4), which states:

At all times, exactly one of the radio buttons in a set is checked. If none of the elements of a set of radio buttons specifies `CHECKED', then the user agent must check the first radio button of the set initially.

Since user agent behavior differs, authors should ensure that in each set of radio buttons that one is initially "on".

Use scp priv_key.pem source user@host:target if you need to connect using a private key.

or if using pscp then use pscp -i priv_key.ppk source user@host:target

My table is in another iframe so i modified SolutionYogi answer to work with that:

<script type="text/javascript">
window.onload = addRowHandlers;
function addRowHandlers() {
    var iframe = document.getElementById('myiframe');
    var innerDoc = (iframe.contentDocument) ? iframe.contentDocument : iframe.contentWindow.document;

    var table = innerDoc.getElementById("mytable");
    var rows = table.getElementsByTagName("tr");
    for (i = 0; i < rows.length; i++) {
        var currentRow = table.rows[i];
        var createClickHandler = 
            function(row) 
            {
                return function() { 
                                        var cell = row.getElementsByTagName("td")[0];
                                        var id = cell.innerHTML;
                                        alert("id:" + id);
                                 };
            }

        currentRow.onclick = createClickHandler(currentRow);
    }
}
</script>

I figured it out. I was using a bad example I found in the past of how to map query string to the method parameters.

In case anyone else needs it, in order to have optional parameters in a query string such as:

• ~/api/products/filter?apc=AA&xpc=BB
• ~/api/products/filter?sku=7199123

you would use:

[Route("products/filter/{apc?}/{xpc?}/{sku?}")]
public IHttpActionResult Get(string apc = null, string xpc = null, int? sku = null)
{ ... }

It seems odd to have to define default values for the method parameters when these types already have a default.

Have you tried

(setq  tab-width  4)

This one liner resigns Keyboard from all(any) the UITextField in a UIView

self.view.endEditing(true)

You can you use subprocess to achieve this.

import subprocess

#This command could have multiple commands separated by a new line \n
some_command = "export PATH=$PATH://server.sample.mo/app/bin \n customupload abc.txt"

p = subprocess.Popen(some_command, stdout=subprocess.PIPE, shell=True)

(output, err) = p.communicate()  

#This makes the wait possible
p_status = p.wait()

#This will give you the output of the command being executed
print "Command output: " + output

Not sure if this is efficient or not, but strings in PowerShell can be referred to using array index syntax, in a similar fashion to Python.

It's not completely intuitive because of the fact the first letter is referred to by index = 0, but it does:

• Allow a second index number that is longer than the string, without generating an error
• Extract substrings in reverse
• Extract substrings from the end of the string

Here are some examples:

PS > 'Hello World'[0..2]

Yields the result (index values included for clarity - not generated in output):

H [0]
e [1]
l [2]

Which can be made more useful by passing -join '':

PS > 'Hello World'[0..2] -join ''
Hel

There are some interesting effects you can obtain by using different indices:

Forwards

Use a first index value that is less than the second and the substring will be extracted in the forwards direction as you would expect. This time the second index value is far in excess of the string length but there is no error:

PS > 'Hello World'[3..300] -join ''
lo World

Unlike:

PS > 'Hello World'.Substring(3,300)
Exception calling "Substring" with "2" argument(s): "Index and length must refer to a location within
the string.

Backwards

If you supply a second index value that is lower than the first, the string is returned in reverse:

PS > 'Hello World'[4..0] -join ''
olleH

From End

If you use negative numbers you can refer to a position from the end of the string. To extract 'World', the last 5 letters, we use:

PS > 'Hello World'[-5..-1] -join ''
World

This question is quite old but still turns up on Google Search. The accepted question wasn't working for me anymore and seems to be aged. The latest information about cmake is written in the cmake FAQ.

There are various ways to change the path of your compiler. One way would be

Set the appropriate CMAKE_FOO_COMPILER variable(s) to a valid compiler name or full path on the command-line using cmake -D. For example:

cmake -G "Your Generator" -D CMAKE_C_COMPILER=gcc-4.2 -D CMAKE_CXX_COMPILER=g++-4.2 path/to/your/source

instead of gcc-4.2 you can write the path/to/your/compiler like this

 cmake -D CMAKE_C_COMPILER=/path/to/gcc/bin/gcc -D CMAKE_CXX_COMPILER=/path/to/gcc/bin/g++ .

The latest version of Springsource STS (3.6) supports Tomcat 8. It is based on eclipse Luna 4.4 and supports Java 8. Have at it!

In my case I was missing 'www.' from the url I was pushing. It must be exact match, if you're working on www.test.com, you must push to www.test.com and not test.com

Visibility is an animatable property according to the spec, but transitions on visibility do not work gradually, as one might expect. Instead transitions on visibility delay hiding an element. On the other hand making an element visible works immediately. This is as it is defined by the spec (in the case of the default timing function) and as it is implemented in the browsers.

This also is a useful behavior, since in fact one can imagine various visual effects to hide an element. Fading out an element is just one kind of visual effect that is specified using opacity. Other visual effects might move away the element using e.g. the transform property, also see http://taccgl.org/blog/css-transition-visibility.html

It is often useful to combine the opacity transition with a visibility transition! Although opacity appears to do the right thing, fully transparent elements (with opacity:0) still receive mouse events. So e.g. links on an element that was faded out with an opacity transition alone, still respond to clicks (although not visible) and links behind the faded element do not work (although being visible through the faded element). See http://taccgl.org/blog/css-transition-opacity-for-fade-effects.html.

This strange behavior can be avoided by just using both transitions, the transition on visibility and the transition on opacity. Thereby the visibility property is used to disable mouse events for the element while opacity is used for the visual effect. However care must be taken not to hide the element while the visual effect is playing, which would otherwise not be visible. Here the special semantics of the visibility transition becomes handy. When hiding an element the element stays visible while playing the visual effect and is hidden afterwards. On the other hand when revealing an element, the visibility transition makes the element visible immediately, i.e. before playing the visual effect.

Use the find command in conjunction with the tar append (-r) option. This way you can add files to an existing tar in a single step, instead of a two pass solution (create list of files, create tar).

find /dir/dir -prune ... -o etc etc.... -exec tar rvf ~/tarfile.tar {} \;

Collapse to definitions

CTRL + M, O

Expand all outlining

CTRL + M, X

Expand or collapse everything

CTRL + M, L

This also works with other languages like TypeScript and JavaScript

For all databases query sys.sysprocesses

SELECT * FROM sys.sysprocesses WHERE open_tran = 1

For the current database use:

DBCC OPENTRAN

You can use serialize and base64_encode from the client side. After that, then use unserialize and base64_decode on the server side.

Like:

On the client side, use:

    $postvalue = array("a", "b", "c");
    $postvalue = base64_encode(serialize($array));

   // Your form hidden input
   <input type="hidden" name="result" value="<?php echo $postvalue; ?>">

On the server side, use:

    $postvalue = unserialize(base64_decode($_POST['result']));
    print_r($postvalue) // Your desired array data will be printed here

None of these answers worked for me so I will post my way to solve this. I use the following at the beginning of my main.py script and it works fine.

Use the following as it is (copy-paste it):

def warn(*args, **kwargs):
    pass
import warnings
warnings.warn = warn

Example:

import "blabla"
import "blabla"

def warn(*args, **kwargs):
    pass
import warnings
warnings.warn = warn

# more code here...
# more code here...

What you want to use is the onunload event in JavaScript.

Here is an example: http://www.w3schools.com/jsref/event_onunload.asp

You can try the following code snippet

httpResponseMessage.Content.Headers.Add("Content-Type", "application/octet-stream");

Hope it will work for you.

Use the change event of the select:

$('#my_select').change(function()
{
   $(this).parents('td').css('background', '#000000');
});

In case you need to split a string from your JSON, the string has the \n special character replaced with \\n.

Split string by newline:

Result.split('\n');

Split string received in JSON, where special character \n was replaced with \\n during JSON.stringify(in javascript) or json.json_encode(in PHP). So, if you have your string in a AJAX response, it was processed for transportation. and if it is not decoded, it will sill have the \n replaced with \\n** and you need to use:

Result.split('\\n');

Note that the debugger tools from your browser might not show this aspect as you was expecting, but you can see that splitting by \\n resulted in 2 entries as I need in my case:

boolean titleTextfield = driver.findElement(By.id("widget_polarisCommunityInput_113_title")).isDisplayed();
assertFalse(titleTextfield, "Title text field present which is not expected");

import sys
for x in range(10000):
    print "HAPPY >> %s <<\r" % str(x),
    sys.stdout.flush()

You can use .replace. For example:

>>> df = pd.DataFrame({'col2': {0: 'a', 1: 2, 2: np.nan}, 'col1': {0: 'w', 1: 1, 2: 2}})
>>> di = {1: "A", 2: "B"}
>>> df
  col1 col2
0    w    a
1    1    2
2    2  NaN
>>> df.replace({"col1": di})
  col1 col2
0    w    a
1    A    2
2    B  NaN

or directly on the Series, i.e. df["col1"].replace(di, inplace=True).

I'm on macOS Catalina 10.15.3, and I had a similar error: ExecutableNotFound: failed to execute ['dot', '-Tsvg'], make sure the Graphviz executables are on your systems' PATH

Fixed it with:

pip3 install graphviz AND brew install graphviz

Note the pip3 install will only return the success message Successfully installed graphviz-0.13.2 so we still need to run brew install to get graphviz 2.42.3 (as of 10 Mar 2020, 6PM).

As of 2018-05 this is handled directly with decode, at least for Python 3.

I'm using the below snippet for invalid start byte and invalid continuation byte type errors. Adding errors='ignore' fixed it for me.

with open(out_file, 'rb') as f:
    for line in f:
        print(line.decode(errors='ignore'))

The default username is root. You can reset the root password if you do not know it: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/resetting-permissions.html. You should not, however, use the root account from PHP, set up a limited permission user to do that: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.1/en/adding-users.html

If MySql is running on the same computer as your webserver, you can just use "localhost" as the host

Upgrade your pear/MDB2 from console:

# pear upgrade MDB2-beta
# pear upgrade MDB2_Driver_Mysql-beta

Problem solved at version 2.5.0b3

I like to do it with a static method in the second activity:

private static final String EXTRA_GAME_ID = "your.package.gameId";

public static void start(Context context, String gameId) {
    Intent intent = new Intent(context, SecondActivity.class);
    intent.putExtra(EXTRA_GAME_ID, gameId);
    context.startActivity(intent);
}

@Override
protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    ... 
    Intent intent = this.getIntent();
    String gameId = intent.getStringExtra(EXTRA_GAME_ID);
}

Then from your first activity (and for anywhere else), you just do:

SecondActivity.start(this, "the.game.id");

I use this snippet with GNU make to close any revision tag, branch or hash

it was tested on git version 2.17.1

${dir}:
    mkdir -p ${@D}
    git clone --recursive --depth 1 --branch ${revison} ${url} ${@} \
 || git clone --recursive --branch ${revison} ${url} ${@} \
 || git clone ${url} ${@}
    cd ${@} && git reset --hard ${revison}
    ls $@

According to the Android Development Guide:

px = dp * (dpi / 160)

But often you'll want do perform this the other way around when you receive a design that's stated in pixels. So:

dp = px / (dpi / 160)

If you're on a 240dpi device this ratio is 1.5 (like stated before), so this means that a 60px icon equals 40dp in the application.

According to the spec RFC 2045 #Syntax of the Content-Type Header Field application/myappname is not allowed, but application/x-myappname is allowed and sounds most appropriate for you're application to me.

If you're implementing a class that's not instantiated by Spring, like a JsonDeserializer you can use:

WebApplicationContext context = ContextLoader.getCurrentWebApplicationContext();
MyClass myBean = context.getBean(MyClass.class);

If you want to pass in the value to use, you have to use the enum type you declared and directly use the supplied value:

public string CreateFile(string id, string name, string description,
              /* --> */  SupportedPermissions supportedPermissions)
{
    file = new File
    {  
        Name = name,
        Id = id,
        Description = description,
        SupportedPermissions = supportedPermissions // <---
    };

    return file.Id;
}

If you instead want to use a fixed value, you don't need any parameter at all. Instead, directly use the enum value. The syntax is similar to a static member of a class:

public string CreateFile(string id, string name, string description) // <---
{
    file = new File
    {  
        Name = name,
        Id = id,
        Description = description,
        SupportedPermissions = SupportedPermissions.basic // <---
    };

    return file.Id;
}

You can use jQuery to select the jQuery object for that element. Then, get the underlying DOM element and call its click() method.

By id:

$("#my-link").each(function (index) { $(this).get(0).click() });

Or use jQuery to click a bunch of links by CSS class:

$(".my-link-class").each(function (index) { $(this).get(0).click() });

This work with the last PHP

function formatBytes($bytes, $precision = 2) { 
    $units = array('B', 'KB', 'MB', 'GB', 'TB'); 

    $bytes = max($bytes, 0); 
    $pow = floor(($bytes ? log($bytes) : 0) / log(1024)); 
    $pow = min($pow, count($units) - 1); 

    $bytes /= pow(1024, $pow); 

    return round($bytes, $precision) . ' ' . $units[$pow]; 
} 

print("Total score for %s is %s  " % (name, score))

%s can be replace by %d or %f

Using simple html,

 <div> 
    <object type="text/html" data="http://validator.w3.org/" width="800px" height="600px" style="overflow:auto;border:5px ridge blue">
    </object>
 </div>

Or jquery,

<script>
        $("#mydiv")
            .html('<object data="http://your-website-domain"/>');
</script>

JSFIDDLE DEMO

As Mingyu pointed out, there is a problem in formatting. Other than that, I would strongly recommend not using the Derived class's name while calling super() since it makes your code inflexible (code maintenance and inheritance issues). In Python 3, Use super().__init__ instead. Here is the code after incorporating these changes :

class Car(object):
    condition = "new"

    def __init__(self, model, color, mpg):
        self.model = model
        self.color = color
        self.mpg   = mpg

class ElectricCar(Car):

    def __init__(self, battery_type, model, color, mpg):
        self.battery_type=battery_type
        super().__init__(model, color, mpg)

Thanks to Erwin Mayer for pointing out the issue in using __class__ with super()

This reply may be late but it may help users having similar problem. The opencv-contrib (available at https://github.com/opencv/opencv_contrib/releases) contains extra modules but the build procedure has to be done from core opencv (available at from https://github.com/opencv/opencv/releases) modules.

Follow below steps (assuming you are building it using CMake GUI)

1. Download openCV (from https://github.com/opencv/opencv/releases) and unzip it somewhere on your computer. Create build folder inside it

2. Download exra modules from OpenCV. (from https://github.com/opencv/opencv_contrib/releases). Ensure you download the same version.

3. Unzip the folder.

4. Open CMake

5. Click Browse Source and navigate to your openCV folder.

6. Click Browse Build and navigate to your build Folder.

7. Click the configure button. You will be asked how you would like to generate the files. Choose Unix-Makefile from the drop down menu and Click OK. CMake will perform some tests and return a set of red boxes appear in the CMake Window.

8. Search for "OPENCV_EXTRA_MODULES_PATH" and provide the path to modules folder (e.g. /Users/purushottam_d/Programs/OpenCV3_4_5_contrib/modules)

9. Click Configure again, then Click Generate.

10. Go to build folder

# cd build
# make
# sudo make install

11. This will install the opencv libraries on your computer.

I suggest loganfsmyths method, using an array to hold the data.

var bufs = [];
stdout.on('data', function(d){ bufs.push(d); });
stdout.on('end', function(){
  var buf = Buffer.concat(bufs);
}

IN my current working example, i am working with GRIDfs and npm's Jimp.

   var bucket = new GridFSBucket(getDBReference(), { bucketName: 'images' } );
    var dwnldStream = bucket.openDownloadStream(info[0]._id);// original size
  dwnldStream.on('data', function(chunk) {
       data.push(chunk);
    });
  dwnldStream.on('end', function() {
    var buff =Buffer.concat(data);
    console.log("buffer: ", buff);
       jimp.read(buff)
.then(image => {
         console.log("read the image!");
         IMAGE_SIZES.forEach( (size)=>{
         resize(image,size);
         });
});

I did some other research

with a string method but that did not work, per haps because i was reading from an image file, but the array method did work.

const DISCLAIMER = "DONT DO THIS";
var data = "";
stdout.on('data', function(d){ 
           bufs+=d; 
         });
stdout.on('end', function(){
          var buf = Buffer.from(bufs);
          //// do work with the buffer here

          });

When i did the string method i got this error from npm jimp

buffer:  <Buffer 00 00 00 00 00>
{ Error: Could not find MIME for Buffer <null>

basically i think the type coersion from binary to string didnt work so well.

this is actually so straight forward, this is my HTML, jQuery sample.. and it works like a charm, I build all the code using an online json data sample. cheers

<< HTML >>

<table id="myTable"></table>

<< jQuery >>

<script>
        var url = 'http://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com/posts';
        var currentEditedIndex = -1;
        $(document).ready(function () {
            $.getJSON(url,
            function (json) {
                var tr;
                tr = $('<tr/>');
                tr.append("<td>ID</td>");
                tr.append("<td>userId</td>");
                tr.append("<td>title</td>");
                tr.append("<td>body</td>");
                tr.append("<td>edit</td>");
                $('#myTable').append(tr);

                for (var i = 0; i < json.length; i++) {
                    tr = $('<tr/>');
                    tr.append("<td>" + json[i].id + "</td>");
                    tr.append("<td>" + json[i].userId + "</td>");
                    tr.append("<td>" + json[i].title + "</td>");
                    tr.append("<td>" + json[i].body + "</td>");
                    tr.append("<td><input type='button' value='edit' id='edit' onclick='myfunc(" + i + ")' /></td>");
                    $('#myTable').append(tr);
                }
            });


        });


        function myfunc(rowindex) {

            rowindex++;
            console.log(currentEditedIndex)
            if (currentEditedIndex != -1) {  //not first time to click
                cancelClick(rowindex)
            }
            else {
                cancelClick(currentEditedIndex)
            }

            currentEditedIndex = rowindex; //update the global variable to current edit location

            //get cells values
            var cell1 = ($("#myTable tr:eq(" + (rowindex) + ") td:eq(0)").text());
            var cell2 = ($("#myTable tr:eq(" + (rowindex) + ") td:eq(1)").text());
            var cell3 = ($("#myTable tr:eq(" + (rowindex) + ") td:eq(2)").text());
            var cell4 = ($("#myTable tr:eq(" + (rowindex) + ") td:eq(3)").text());

            //remove text from previous click


            //add a cancel button
            $("#myTable tr:eq(" + (rowindex) + ") td:eq(4)").append(" <input type='button' onclick='cancelClick("+rowindex+")' id='cancelBtn' value='Cancel'  />");
            $("#myTable tr:eq(" + (rowindex) + ") td:eq(4)").css("width", "200");

            //make it a text box
            $("#myTable tr:eq(" + (rowindex) + ") td:eq(0)").html(" <input type='text' id='mycustomid' value='" + cell1 + "' style='width:30px' />");
            $("#myTable tr:eq(" + (rowindex) + ") td:eq(1)").html(" <input type='text' id='mycustomuserId' value='" + cell2 + "' style='width:30px' />");
            $("#myTable tr:eq(" + (rowindex) + ") td:eq(2)").html(" <input type='text' id='mycustomtitle' value='" + cell3 + "' style='width:130px' />");
            $("#myTable tr:eq(" + (rowindex) + ") td:eq(3)").html(" <input type='text' id='mycustomedit' value='" + cell4 + "' style='width:400px' />");

        }

        //on cancel, remove the controls and remove the cancel btn
        function cancelClick(indx)
        {

            //console.log('edit is at row>> rowindex:' + currentEditedIndex);
            indx = currentEditedIndex;

            var cell1 = ($("#myTable #mycustomid").val());
            var cell2 = ($("#myTable #mycustomuserId").val());
            var cell3 = ($("#myTable #mycustomtitle").val());
            var cell4 = ($("#myTable #mycustomedit").val()); 

            $("#myTable tr:eq(" + (indx) + ") td:eq(0)").html(cell1);
            $("#myTable tr:eq(" + (indx) + ") td:eq(1)").html(cell2);
            $("#myTable tr:eq(" + (indx) + ") td:eq(2)").html(cell3);
            $("#myTable tr:eq(" + (indx) + ") td:eq(3)").html(cell4);
            $("#myTable tr:eq(" + (indx) + ") td:eq(4)").find('#cancelBtn').remove();
        }



    </script>

Like all acronyms it's ambiguous, but I assume they mean object-relational mapper -- a way to cover your eyes and make believe there's no SQL underneath, but rather it's all objects;-). Not really true, of course, and not without problems -- the always colorful Jeff Atwood has described ORM as the Vietnam of CS;-). But, if you know little or no SQL, and have a pretty simple / small-scale problem, they can save you time!-)

This solution works for me

var DELAY = 250, clicks = 0, timer = null;

$(".fc-event").click(function(e) {
    if (timer == null) {
        timer = setTimeout(function() {
           clicks = 0;
            timer = null;
            // single click code
        }, DELAY);
    }

    if(clicks === 1) {
         clearTimeout(timer);
         timer = null;
         clicks = -1;
         // double click code
    }
    clicks++;
});

I was able to adapt these instructions take a table with an existing non-increment primary key, and add an incrementing primary key to the table and create a new composite primary key with both the old and new keys as a composite primary key using the following code:

DROP TABLE  IF EXISTS SAKAI_USER_ID_MAP;

CREATE TABLE SAKAI_USER_ID_MAP (
       USER_ID             VARCHAR (99) NOT NULL,
       EID                 VARCHAR (255) NOT NULL,
       PRIMARY KEY (USER_ID)
);

INSERT INTO SAKAI_USER_ID_MAP VALUES ('admin', 'admin');
INSERT INTO SAKAI_USER_ID_MAP VALUES ('postmaster', 'postmaster');

ALTER TABLE  SAKAI_USER_ID_MAP 
  DROP PRIMARY KEY, 
  ADD _USER_ID INT AUTO_INCREMENT NOT NULL FIRST, 
  ADD PRIMARY KEY ( _USER_ID, USER_ID );

When this is done, the _USER_ID field exists and has all number values for the primary key exactly as you would expect. With the "DROP TABLE" at the top, you can run this over and over to experiment with variations.

What I have not been able to get working is the situation where there are incoming FOREIGN KEYs that already point at the USER_ID field. I get this message when I try to do a more complex example with an incoming foreign key from another table.

#1025 - Error on rename of './zap/#sql-da07_6d' to './zap/SAKAI_USER_ID_MAP' (errno: 150)

I am guessing that I need to tear down all foreign keys before doing the ALTER table and then rebuild them afterwards. But for now I wanted to share this solution to a more challenging version of the original question in case others ran into this situation.

if ([MyDictionary objectForKey:MyKey]) {
      // "Key Exist"
} 

Just make your Add function static by adding the static keyword like this:

public static int Add(int x, int y)

You must place the label after a caption in order to for label to store the table's number, not the chapter's number.

\begin{table}
\begin{tabular}{| p{5cm} | p{5cm} | p{5cm} |}
  -- cut --
\end{tabular}
\caption{My table}
\label{table:kysymys}
\end{table}

Table \ref{table:kysymys} on page \pageref{table:kysymys} refers to the ...

select
  Roles
from
  MyTable
where
  Roles.value('(/root/role)[1]', 'varchar(max)') like 'StringToSearchFor'

In case your column is not XML, you need to convert it. You can also use other syntax to query certain attributes of your XML data. Here is an example...

Let's suppose that data column has this:

<Utilities.CodeSystems.CodeSystemCodes iid="107" CodeSystem="2" Code="0001F" CodeTags="-19-"..../>

... and you only want the ones where CodeSystem = 2 then your query will be:

select 
  [data] 
from
  [dbo].[CodeSystemCodes_data]
  
where
  CAST([data] as XML).value('(/Utilities.CodeSystems.CodeSystemCodes/@CodeSystem)[1]', 'varchar(max)') = '2'

These pages will show you more about how to query XML in T-SQL:

Querying XML fields using t-sql

Flattening XML Data in SQL Server

EDIT

After playing with it a little bit more, I ended up with this amazing query that uses CROSS APPLY. This one will search every row (role) for the value you put in your like expression...

Given this table structure:

create table MyTable (Roles XML)

insert into MyTable values
('<root>
   <role>Alpha</role>
   <role>Gamma</role>
   <role>Beta</role>
</root>')

We can query it like this:

select * from 

(select 
       pref.value('(text())[1]', 'varchar(32)') as RoleName
from 
       MyTable CROSS APPLY

       Roles.nodes('/root/role') AS Roles(pref)
)  as Result

where RoleName like '%ga%'

You can check the SQL Fiddle here: http://sqlfiddle.com/#!18/dc4d2/1/0

Try this:

 public class MyVmBase : INotifyPropertyChanged
{
  private ICommand _clickCommand;
   public ICommand ClickCommand
    {
        get
        {
            return _clickCommand ?? (_clickCommand = new CommandHandler( MyAction));
        }
    }
    
       public void MyAction(object message)
    {
        if(message == null)
        {
            Notify($"Method {message} not defined");
            return;
        }
        switch (message.ToString())
        {
            case "btnAdd":
                {
                    btnAdd_Click();
                    break;
                }

            case "BtnEdit_Click":
                {
                    BtnEdit_Click();
                    break;
                }

            default:
                throw new Exception($"Method {message} not defined");
                break;
        }
    }
}

  public class CommandHandler : ICommand
{
    private Action<object> _action;
    private Func<object, bool> _canExecute;

    /// <summary>
    /// Creates instance of the command handler
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="action">Action to be executed by the command</param>
    /// <param name="canExecute">A bolean property to containing current permissions to execute the command</param>
    public CommandHandler(Action<object> action, Func<object, bool> canExecute)
    {
        if (action == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(action));
        _action = action;
        _canExecute = canExecute ?? (x => true);
    }
    public CommandHandler(Action<object> action) : this(action, null)
    {
    }

    /// <summary>
    /// Wires CanExecuteChanged event 
    /// </summary>
    public event EventHandler CanExecuteChanged
    {
        add { CommandManager.RequerySuggested += value; }
        remove { CommandManager.RequerySuggested -= value; }
    }

    /// <summary>
    /// Forcess checking if execute is allowed
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="parameter"></param>
    /// <returns></returns>
    public bool CanExecute(object parameter)
    {
        return _canExecute(parameter);
    }

    public void Execute(object parameter)
    {
        _action(parameter);
    }
    public void Refresh()
    {
        CommandManager.InvalidateRequerySuggested();
    }
}

And in xaml:

     <Button
    Command="{Binding ClickCommand}"
    CommandParameter="BtnEdit_Click"/>

typeperf "\processor(_total)\% processor time"

does work on Win7, you just need to extract the percent value yourself from the last quoted string.

A good example of a situation when @see can be useful would be implementing or overriding an interface/abstract class method. The declaration would have javadoc section detailing the method and the overridden/implemented method could use a @see tag, referring to the base one.

Related question: Writing proper javadoc with @see?

Java SE documentation: @see

According to the official documentation:

Fragment#setTargetFragment

Optional target for this fragment. This may be used, for example, if this fragment is being started by another, and when done wants to give a result back to the first. The target set here is retained across instances via FragmentManager#putFragment.

Fragment#getTargetFragment

Return the target fragment set by setTargetFragment(Fragment, int).

So you can do this:

// In your fragment

public class MyFragment extends Fragment implements OnClickListener {
    private void showDialog() {
        DialogFragment dialogFrag = MyDialogFragment.newInstance(this);
        // Add this
        dialogFrag.setTargetFragment(this, 0);
        dialogFrag.show(getFragmentManager, null);
    }
    ...
}

// then

public class MyialogFragment extends DialogFragment {
    @Override
    public void onAttach(Context context) {
        super.onAttach(context);
        // Then get it
        Fragment fragment = getTargetFragment();
        if (fragment instanceof OnClickListener) {
            listener = (OnClickListener) fragment;
        } else {
            throw new RuntimeException("you must implement OnClickListener");
        }
    }
    ...
}

I'd like to differ with marc_s on this, who wrote:

a XSD describes the DATA aspects e.g. of a webservice - the WSDL describes the FUNCTIONS of the web services (method calls). You cannot typically figure out the method calls from your data alone.

WSDL does not describe functions. WSDL defines a network interface, which itself is comprised of endpoints that get messages and then sometimes reply with messages. WSDL describes the endpoints, and the request and reply messages. It is very much message oriented.

We often think of WSDL as a set of functions, but this is because the web services tools typically generate client-side proxies that expose the WSDL operations as methods or function calls. But the WSDL does not require this. This is a side effect of the tools.

EDIT: Also, in the general case, XSD does not define data aspects of a web service. XSD defines the elements that may be present in a compliant XML document. Such a document may be exchanged as a message over a web service endpoint, but it need not be.

Getting back to the question I would answer the original question a little differently. I woudl say YES, it is possible to generate a WSDL file given a xsd file, in the same way it is possible to generate an omelette using eggs.

EDIT: My original response has been unclear. Let me try again. I do not suggest that XSD is equivalent to WSDL, nor that an XSD is sufficient to produce a WSDL. I do say that it is possible to generate a WSDL, given an XSD file, if by that phrase you mean "to generate a WSDL using an XSD file". Doing so, you will augment the information in the XSD file to generate the WSDL. You will need to define additional things - message parts, operations, port types - none of these are present in the XSD. But it is possible to "generate a WSDL, given an XSD", with some creative effort.

If the phrase "generate a WSDL given an XSD" is taken to imply "mechanically transform an XSD into a WSDL", then the answer is NO, you cannot do that. This much should be clear given my description of the WSDL above.

When generating a WSDL using an XSD file, you will typically do something like this (note the creative steps in this procedure):

1. import the XML schema into the WSDL (wsdl:types element)
2. add to the set of types or elements with additional ones, or wrappers (let's say arrays, or structures containing the basic types) as desired. The result of #1 and #2 comprise all the types the WSDL will use.
3. define a set of in and out messages (and maybe faults) in terms of those previously defined types.
4. Define a port-type, which is the collection of pairings of in.out messages. You might think of port-type as a WSDL analog to a Java interface.
5. Specify a binding, which implements the port-type and defines how messages will be serialized.
6. Specify a service, which implements the binding.

Most of the WSDL is more or less boilerplate. It can look daunting, but that is mostly because of those scary and plentiful angle brackets, I've found.

Some have suggested that this is a long-winded manual process. Maybe. But this is how you can build interoperable services. You can also use tools for defining WSDL. Dynamically generating WSDL from code will lead to interop pitfalls.

Install Tidy2 plugin. I have Notepad++ v6.2.2, and Tidy2 works fine so far.

From the docs:

from .. import scriptA

You can do this in packages, but not in scripts you run directly. From the link above:

Note that both explicit and implicit relative imports are based on the name of the current module. Since the name of the main module is always "__main__", modules intended for use as the main module of a Python application should always use absolute imports.

If you create a script that imports A.B.B, you won't receive the ValueError.

My freely available memory profiler MemPro allows you to compare 2 snapshots and gives stack traces for all of the allocations.

$('#txtConfirmPassword').keyup(function(){


if($(this).val() != $('#txtNewPassword').val().substr(0,$(this).val().length))
{
 alert('confirm password not match');
}



});

Use the following Regex to satisfy the below conditions:

Conditions: 1] Min 1 special character.
            2] Min 1 number.
            3] Min 8 characters or More

Regex: ^(?=.*\d)(?=.*[#$@!%&*?])[A-Za-z\d#$@!%&*?]{8,}$

Can Test Online: https://regex101.com

Complile a Java file to generate a class:

javac filename.java

Execute the generated class:

java filename

foreach(var newAnimal in NewAnimals)
    Animals.Add(newAnimal.Key,newAnimal.Value)

Note: this throws an exception on a duplicate key.

Or if you really want to go the extension method route(I wouldn't), then you could define a general AddRange extension method that works on any ICollection<T>, and not just on Dictionary<TKey,TValue>.

public static void AddRange<T>(this ICollection<T> target, IEnumerable<T> source)
{
    if(target==null)
      throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(target));
    if(source==null)
      throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(source));
    foreach(var element in source)
        target.Add(element);
}

(throws on duplicate keys for dictionaries)

If you only need to prevent line-breaks on space characters, you can use   entities between words:

No line break

instead of

<span style="white-space:nowrap">No line break</span>

You can't modify the default dialogue for onbeforeunload, so your best bet may be to work with it.

window.onbeforeunload = function() {
    return 'You have unsaved changes!';
}

Here's a reference to this from Microsoft:

When a string is assigned to the returnValue property of window.event, a dialog box appears that gives users the option to stay on the current page and retain the string that was assigned to it. The default statement that appears in the dialog box, "Are you sure you want to navigate away from this page? ... Press OK to continue, or Cancel to stay on the current page.", cannot be removed or altered.

The problem seems to be:

1. When onbeforeunload is called, it will take the return value of the handler as window.event.returnValue.
2. It will then parse the return value as a string (unless it is null).
3. Since false is parsed as a string, the dialogue box will fire, which will then pass an appropriate true/false.

The result is, there doesn't seem to be a way of assigning false to onbeforeunload to prevent it from the default dialogue.

Additional notes on jQuery:

• Setting the event in jQuery may be problematic, as that allows other onbeforeunload events to occur as well. If you wish only for your unload event to occur I'd stick to plain ol' JavaScript for it.

• jQuery doesn't have a shortcut for onbeforeunload so you'd have to use the generic bind syntax.

  $(window).bind('beforeunload', function() {} );
  

Edit 09/04/2018: custom messages in onbeforeunload dialogs are deprecated since chrome-51 (cf: release note)

--bind_all option is useful.

$ tensorboard --logdir runs --bind_all

The port will be automatically selected from 6006 incrementally.(6006, 6007, 6008... )

/* Drop all non-system stored procs */
DECLARE @name VARCHAR(128)
DECLARE @SQL VARCHAR(254)

SELECT @name = (SELECT TOP 1 [name] FROM sysobjects WHERE [type] = 'P' AND category = 0 ORDER BY [name])

WHILE @name is not null
BEGIN
    SELECT @SQL = 'DROP PROCEDURE [dbo].[' + RTRIM(@name) +']'
    EXEC (@SQL)
    PRINT 'Dropped Procedure: ' + @name
    SELECT @name = (SELECT TOP 1 [name] FROM sysobjects WHERE [type] = 'P' AND category = 0 AND [name] > @name ORDER BY [name])
END
GO

/* Drop all views */
DECLARE @name VARCHAR(128)
DECLARE @SQL VARCHAR(254)

SELECT @name = (SELECT TOP 1 [name] FROM sysobjects WHERE [type] = 'V' AND category = 0 ORDER BY [name])

WHILE @name IS NOT NULL
BEGIN
    SELECT @SQL = 'DROP VIEW [dbo].[' + RTRIM(@name) +']'
    EXEC (@SQL)
    PRINT 'Dropped View: ' + @name
    SELECT @name = (SELECT TOP 1 [name] FROM sysobjects WHERE [type] = 'V' AND category = 0 AND [name] > @name ORDER BY [name])
END
GO

/* Drop all functions */
DECLARE @name VARCHAR(128)
DECLARE @SQL VARCHAR(254)

SELECT @name = (SELECT TOP 1 [name] FROM sysobjects WHERE [type] IN (N'FN', N'IF', N'TF', N'FS', N'FT') AND category = 0 ORDER BY [name])

WHILE @name IS NOT NULL
BEGIN
    SELECT @SQL = 'DROP FUNCTION [dbo].[' + RTRIM(@name) +']'
    EXEC (@SQL)
    PRINT 'Dropped Function: ' + @name
    SELECT @name = (SELECT TOP 1 [name] FROM sysobjects WHERE [type] IN (N'FN', N'IF', N'TF', N'FS', N'FT') AND category = 0 AND [name] > @name ORDER BY [name])
END
GO

/* Drop all Foreign Key constraints */
DECLARE @name VARCHAR(128)
DECLARE @constraint VARCHAR(254)
DECLARE @SQL VARCHAR(254)

SELECT @name = (SELECT TOP 1 TABLE_NAME FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLE_CONSTRAINTS WHERE constraint_catalog=DB_NAME() AND CONSTRAINT_TYPE = 'FOREIGN KEY' ORDER BY TABLE_NAME)

WHILE @name is not null
BEGIN
    SELECT @constraint = (SELECT TOP 1 CONSTRAINT_NAME FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLE_CONSTRAINTS WHERE constraint_catalog=DB_NAME() AND CONSTRAINT_TYPE = 'FOREIGN KEY' AND TABLE_NAME = @name ORDER BY CONSTRAINT_NAME)
    WHILE @constraint IS NOT NULL
    BEGIN
        SELECT @SQL = 'ALTER TABLE [dbo].[' + RTRIM(@name) +'] DROP CONSTRAINT [' + RTRIM(@constraint) +']'
        EXEC (@SQL)
        PRINT 'Dropped FK Constraint: ' + @constraint + ' on ' + @name
        SELECT @constraint = (SELECT TOP 1 CONSTRAINT_NAME FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLE_CONSTRAINTS WHERE constraint_catalog=DB_NAME() AND CONSTRAINT_TYPE = 'FOREIGN KEY' AND CONSTRAINT_NAME <> @constraint AND TABLE_NAME = @name ORDER BY CONSTRAINT_NAME)
    END
SELECT @name = (SELECT TOP 1 TABLE_NAME FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLE_CONSTRAINTS WHERE constraint_catalog=DB_NAME() AND CONSTRAINT_TYPE = 'FOREIGN KEY' ORDER BY TABLE_NAME)
END
GO

/* Drop all Primary Key constraints */
DECLARE @name VARCHAR(128)
DECLARE @constraint VARCHAR(254)
DECLARE @SQL VARCHAR(254)

SELECT @name = (SELECT TOP 1 TABLE_NAME FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLE_CONSTRAINTS WHERE constraint_catalog=DB_NAME() AND CONSTRAINT_TYPE = 'PRIMARY KEY' ORDER BY TABLE_NAME)

WHILE @name IS NOT NULL
BEGIN
    SELECT @constraint = (SELECT TOP 1 CONSTRAINT_NAME FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLE_CONSTRAINTS WHERE constraint_catalog=DB_NAME() AND CONSTRAINT_TYPE = 'PRIMARY KEY' AND TABLE_NAME = @name ORDER BY CONSTRAINT_NAME)
    WHILE @constraint is not null
    BEGIN
        SELECT @SQL = 'ALTER TABLE [dbo].[' + RTRIM(@name) +'] DROP CONSTRAINT [' + RTRIM(@constraint)+']'
        EXEC (@SQL)
        PRINT 'Dropped PK Constraint: ' + @constraint + ' on ' + @name
        SELECT @constraint = (SELECT TOP 1 CONSTRAINT_NAME FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLE_CONSTRAINTS WHERE constraint_catalog=DB_NAME() AND CONSTRAINT_TYPE = 'PRIMARY KEY' AND CONSTRAINT_NAME <> @constraint AND TABLE_NAME = @name ORDER BY CONSTRAINT_NAME)
    END
SELECT @name = (SELECT TOP 1 TABLE_NAME FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLE_CONSTRAINTS WHERE constraint_catalog=DB_NAME() AND CONSTRAINT_TYPE = 'PRIMARY KEY' ORDER BY TABLE_NAME)
END
GO

/* Drop all tables */
DECLARE @name VARCHAR(128)
DECLARE @SQL VARCHAR(254)

SELECT @name = (SELECT TOP 1 [name] FROM sysobjects WHERE [type] = 'U' AND category = 0 ORDER BY [name])

WHILE @name IS NOT NULL
BEGIN
    SELECT @SQL = 'DROP TABLE [dbo].[' + RTRIM(@name) +']'
    EXEC (@SQL)
    PRINT 'Dropped Table: ' + @name
    SELECT @name = (SELECT TOP 1 [name] FROM sysobjects WHERE [type] = 'U' AND category = 0 AND [name] > @name ORDER BY [name])
END
GO

PostgreSQL 13 supports natively gen_random_uuid ():

PostgreSQL includes one function to generate a UUID:

gen_random_uuid () ? uuid

This function returns a version 4 (random) UUID. This is the most commonly used type of UUID and is appropriate for most applications.

db<>fiddle demo

Thread.start() code registers the Thread with scheduler and the scheduler calls the run() method. Also, Thread is class while Runnable is an interface.

After testing the proposed solutions described above, I found only these few of lines would work.

I am using Ubuntu 16.04.

cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 3.13)
project(myProject)

set(CMAKE_CXX_STANDARD 11)
add_executable(myProject main.cpp)

find_package(Boost 1.58.0 REQUIRED COMPONENTS system filesystem)
target_link_libraries(myProject ${Boost_LIBRARIES})

here is the code

    import React, { Component } from 'react';
    import logo from './logo.svg';
    import './image.css';
    import Dropdown from 'react-dropdown';
    import axios from 'axios';

    let obj = {};

    class App extends Component {
      constructor(){
        super();
        this.state = {
          selectedFiles: []
        }
        this.fileUploadHandler = this.fileUploadHandler.bind(this);
      }

      fileUploadHandler(file){
        let selectedFiles_ = this.state.selectedFiles;
        selectedFiles_.push(file);
        this.setState({selectedFiles: selectedFiles_});
      }

      render() {
        let Images = this.state.selectedFiles.map(image => {
          <div className = "image_parent">

              <img src={require(image.src)}
              />
          </div>
        });

        return (
            <div className="image-upload images_main">

            <input type="file" onClick={this.fileUploadHandler}/>
            {Images}

            </div>
        );
      }
    }

    export default App;

Something simpler than what @Milen proposed but it gives YYYY-MM-DD instead of the DD-MM-YYYY you wanted :

SUBSTRING((DT_STR,30, 1252) GETDATE(), 1, 10)

Expression builder screen:

Reversing a ArrayList in a recursive way and without creating a new list for adding elements :

   public class ListUtil {

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        ArrayList<String> arrayList = new ArrayList<String>();
        arrayList.add("1");
        arrayList.add("2");
        arrayList.add("3");
        arrayList.add("4");
        arrayList.add("5");
        System.out.println("Reverse Order: " + reverse(arrayList));

    }

    public static <T> List<T> reverse(List<T> arrayList) {
        return reverse(arrayList,0,arrayList.size()-1);
    }
    public static <T> List<T> reverse(List<T> arrayList,int startIndex,int lastIndex) {

        if(startIndex<lastIndex) {
            T t=arrayList.get(lastIndex);
            arrayList.set(lastIndex,arrayList.get(startIndex));
            arrayList.set(startIndex,t);
            startIndex++;
            lastIndex--;
            reverse(arrayList,startIndex,lastIndex);
        }
        return arrayList;
    }

}

The magic of pipes;

head -10 log.txt | grep <whatever>

You can use SET ECHO ON in the beginning of your script to achieve that, however, you have to specify your script using @ instead of < (also had to add EXIT at the end):

test.sql

SET ECHO ON

SELECT COUNT(1) FROM dual;

SELECT COUNT(1) FROM (SELECT 1 FROM dual UNION SELECT 2 FROM dual);

EXIT

terminal

sqlplus hr/oracle@orcl @/tmp/test.sql > /tmp/test.log

test.log

SQL> 
SQL> SELECT COUNT(1) FROM dual;

  COUNT(1)
----------
     1

SQL> 
SQL> SELECT COUNT(1) FROM (SELECT 1 FROM dual UNION SELECT 2 FROM dual);

  COUNT(1)
----------
     2

SQL> 
SQL> EXIT

A much simpler version of the top answer is given here by @Amorpheuses.

With a list of values in val:

valsLower = [item.lower() for item in vals]

This worked well for me with an f = open() text source.

In a word, you can't.

3.65 cannot be represented exactly as a float. The number that you're getting is the nearest number to 3.65 that has an exact float representation.

The difference between (older?) Python 2 and 3 is purely due to the default formatting.

I am seeing the following both in Python 2.7.3 and 3.3.0:

In [1]: 3.65
Out[1]: 3.65

In [2]: '%.20f' % 3.65
Out[2]: '3.64999999999999991118'

For an exact decimal datatype, see decimal.Decimal.

Python 3 handles strings a bit different. Originally there was just one type for strings: str. When unicode gained traction in the '90s the new unicode type was added to handle Unicode without breaking pre-existing code¹. This is effectively the same as str but with multibyte support.

In Python 3 there are two different types:

• The bytes type. This is just a sequence of bytes, Python doesn't know anything about how to interpret this as characters.
• The str type. This is also a sequence of bytes, but Python knows how to interpret those bytes as characters.
• The separate unicode type was dropped. str now supports unicode.

In Python 2 implicitly assuming an encoding could cause a lot of problems; you could end up using the wrong encoding, or the data may not have an encoding at all (e.g. it’s a PNG image).
Explicitly telling Python which encoding to use (or explicitly telling it to guess) is often a lot better and much more in line with the "Python philosophy" of "explicit is better than implicit".

This change is incompatible with Python 2 as many return values have changed, leading to subtle problems like this one; it's probably the main reason why Python 3 adoption has been so slow. Since Python doesn't have static typing² it's impossible to change this automatically with a script (such as the bundled 2to3).

• You can convert str to bytes with bytes('h€llo', 'utf-8'); this should produce b'H\xe2\x82\xacllo'. Note how one character was converted to three bytes.
• You can convert bytes to str with b'H\xe2\x82\xacllo'.decode('utf-8').

Of course, UTF-8 may not be the correct character set in your case, so be sure to use the correct one.

In your specific piece of code, nextline is of type bytes, not str, reading stdout and stdin from subprocess changed in Python 3 from str to bytes. This is because Python can't be sure which encoding this uses. It probably uses the same as sys.stdin.encoding (the encoding of your system), but it can't be sure.

You need to replace:

sys.stdout.write(nextline)

with:

sys.stdout.write(nextline.decode('utf-8'))

or maybe:

sys.stdout.write(nextline.decode(sys.stdout.encoding))

You will also need to modify if nextline == '' to if nextline == b'' since:

>>> '' == b''
False

Also see the Python 3 ChangeLog, PEP 358, and PEP 3112.

¹ There are some neat tricks you can do with ASCII that you can't do with multibyte character sets; the most famous example is the "xor with space to switch case" (e.g. chr(ord('a') ^ ord(' ')) == 'A') and "set 6th bit to make a control character" (e.g. ord('\t') + ord('@') == ord('I')). ASCII was designed in a time when manipulating individual bits was an operation with a non-negligible performance impact.

² Yes, you can use function annotations, but it's a comparatively new feature and little used.

I resolved it by selecting http as the protocol and giving my GitHub username and password.

I don't use PDO for MySQL and PgSQL, but I do for SQLite. Is there a way (without completely changing the dbal back) to count rows like this in PDO?

Accordingly to this comment, the SQLite issue was introduced by an API change in 3.x.

That said, you might want to inspect how PDO actually implements the functionality before using it.

I'm not familiar with its internals but I'd be suspicious at the idea that PDO parses your SQL (since an SQL syntax error would appear in the DB's logs) let alone tries to make the slightest sense of it in order to count rows using an optimal strategy.

Assuming it doesn't indeed, realistic strategies for it to return a count of all applicable rows in a select statement include string-manipulating the limit clause out of your SQL statement, and either of:

1. Running a select count() on it as a subquery (thus avoiding the issue you described in your PS);
2. Opening a cursor, running fetch all and counting the rows; or
3. Having opened such a cursor in the first place, and similarly counting the remaining rows.

A much better way to count, however, would be to execute the fully optimized query that will do so. More often than not, this means rewriting meaningful chunks of the initial query you're trying to paginate -- stripping unneeded fields and order by operations, etc.

Lastly, if your data sets are large enough that counts any kind of lag, you might also want to investigate returning the estimate derived from the statistics instead, and/or periodically caching the result in Memcache. At some point, having precisely correct counts is no longer useful...

This worked for me, based on your code, generating a 93Mb png image with color noise and the desired dimensions:

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import numpy

w = 7195
h = 3841

im_np = numpy.random.rand(h, w)

fig = plt.figure(frameon=False)
fig.set_size_inches(w,h)
ax = plt.Axes(fig, [0., 0., 1., 1.])
ax.set_axis_off()
fig.add_axes(ax)
ax.imshow(im_np, aspect='normal')
fig.savefig('figure.png', dpi=1)

I am using the last PIP versions of the Python 2.7 libraries in Linux Mint 13.

Hope that helps!

Have a read of pedjaradenkovic's comment.

Further to the link he provides, the reason this isn't working is that @Value processing requires a PropertySourcesPlaceholderConfigurer instead of a PropertyPlaceholderConfigurer.

MySQL has the string function QUOTE, and it should solve this problem:

What exactly are you planning on doing with it (what you want to do makes a difference with what you will need to call).

hashCode, as defined in the JavaDocs, says:

As much as is reasonably practical, the hashCode method defined by class Object does return distinct integers for distinct objects. (This is typically implemented by converting the internal address of the object into an integer, but this implementation technique is not required by the Java™ programming language.)

So if you are using hashCode() to find out if it is a unique object in memory that isn't a good way to do it.

System.identityHashCode does the following:

Returns the same hash code for the given object as would be returned by the default method hashCode(), whether or not the given object's class overrides hashCode(). The hash code for the null reference is zero.

Which, for what you are doing, sounds like what you want... but what you want to do might not be safe depending on how the library is implemented.

Here is the example in which you can easily find the way to use Post,GET method and use the same way to add other curd operations as well..

#libraries to include

import os
from flask import request, jsonify
from app import app, mongo
import logger
ROOT_PATH = os.environ.get('ROOT_PATH')<br>
@app.route('/get/questions/', methods=['GET', 'POST','DELETE', 'PATCH'])
    def question():
    # request.args is to get urls arguments 


    if request.method == 'GET':
        start = request.args.get('start', default=0, type=int)
        limit_url = request.args.get('limit', default=20, type=int)
        questions = mongo.db.questions.find().limit(limit_url).skip(start);
        data = [doc for doc in questions]
        return jsonify(isError= False,
                    message= "Success",
                    statusCode= 200,
                    data= data), 200

# request.form to get form parameter

    if request.method == 'POST':
        average_time = request.form.get('average_time')
        choices = request.form.get('choices')
        created_by = request.form.get('created_by')
        difficulty_level = request.form.get('difficulty_level')
        question = request.form.get('question')
        topics = request.form.get('topics')

    ##Do something like insert in DB or Render somewhere etc. it's up to you....... :)

try this in javascript

 document.getElementById("22IdMObileFull").text ="itsClicked"

It should work fine, are you wrapping the code in a $(document).ready() call? If not use that or use live i.e.

$('#fileupload1').live('change', function(){ 
    alert("hola");
});

Here is a jsFiddle of this working against jQuery 1.4.4

Sample to execute an SQL string within the stored procedure:

(I'm using this to compare the number of entries on each table as first check for a regression test, within a cursor loop)

select @SqlQuery1 = N'select @CountResult1 = (select isnull(count(*),0) from ' + @DatabaseFirst+'.dbo.'+@ObjectName + ')'

execute sp_executesql    @SqlQuery1 , N'@CountResult1 int OUTPUT',     @CountResult1 = @CountResult1 output;

VB.Net has no such feature and it will not be coming in Visual Studio 2010. The feature that jirwin is refering is called implicit line continuation. It has to do with removing the _ from a multi-line statement or expression. This does remove the need to terminate a multiline string with _ but there is still no mult-line string literal in VB.

Example for multiline string

Visual Studio 2008

Dim x = "line1" & vbCrlf & _
        "line2"

Visual Studio 2010

Dim x = "line1" & vbCrlf & 
        "line2"

The simplest and also the most compact solution (for v2.3.3):

ObjectMapper mapper = new ObjectMapper();
mapper.enable(SerializationFeature.INDENT_OUTPUT);
mapper.writeValueAsString(obj)

Which method is used to check if SESSION exists or not? Answer:

isset($_SESSION['variable_name'])

Example:

isset($_SESSION['id'])

If you are using pyhton version 3.4 or above. you have to install

sudo apt-get install python3-dev libmysqlclient-dev 

in terminal. then install pip install mysqlclient on your virtual env or where you installed pip.

Related issue:

I was having trouble converting struct to JSON, sending it as response from Golang, then, later catch the same in JavaScript via Ajax.

Wasted a lot of time, so posting solution here.

In Go:

// web server

type Foo struct {
    Number int    `json:"number"`
    Title  string `json:"title"`
}

foo_marshalled, err := json.Marshal(Foo{Number: 1, Title: "test"})
fmt.Fprint(w, string(foo_marshalled)) // write response to ResponseWriter (w)

In JavaScript:

// web call & receive in "data", thru Ajax/ other

var Foo = JSON.parse(data);
console.log("number: " + Foo.number);
console.log("title: " + Foo.title);

Since iOS 9, you need to add "App Transport Security Settings" to your info.plist file and allow "Allow Arbitrary Loads" before making request to non-secure HTTP web service. I had this issue in one of my app.

You can do

[n.name for n in tf.get_default_graph().as_graph_def().node]

Also, if you are prototyping in an IPython notebook, you can show the graph directly in notebook, see show_graph function in Alexander's Deep Dream notebook

Add a class to each of the divs:

.source, .destination {_x000D_
    float: left;_x000D_
    width: 48%;_x000D_
    margin: 0;_x000D_
    padding: 0;_x000D_
}_x000D_
.source {_x000D_
    margin-right: 4%;_x000D_
}

<div class="source">_x000D_
    <span>source list</span>_x000D_
    <select size="10">_x000D_
        <option />_x000D_
        <option />_x000D_
        <option />_x000D_
    </select>_x000D_
</div>_x000D_
<div class="destination">_x000D_
    <span>destination list</span>_x000D_
    <select size="10">_x000D_
        <option />_x000D_
        <option />_x000D_
        <option />_x000D_
    </select>_x000D_
</div>

That's a generic percentages solution - using pixel-based widths is usually much more reliable. You'll probably want to change the various margin/padding sizes too.

You can also optionally wrap the HTML in a container div, and use this CSS:

.container {
  overflow: hidden;
}

This will ensure subsequent content does not wrap around the floated elements.

Try this way.

                var socket = io.connect('http://...');
                console.log(socket.Socket.sessionid);

Use

void callClass(Class classObject)
{
   //do something with class
}

A Class is also a Java object, so you can refer to it by using its type.

Read more about it from official documentation.

In my IBM AIX Server (OS version: AIX 5.2), use:

find ./ -type f -print -exec grep -n -i "stringYouWannaFind" {} \; 

this will print out path/file name and relative line number in the file like:

./inc/xxxx_x.h

2865: /** Description : stringYouWannaFind */

anyway,it works for me : )

This should get you started: Using VBA in your own Excel workbook, have it prompt the user for the filename of their data file, then just copy that fixed range into your target workbook (that could be either the same workbook as your macro enabled one, or a third workbook). Here's a quick vba example of how that works:

' Get customer workbook...
Dim customerBook As Workbook
Dim filter As String
Dim caption As String
Dim customerFilename As String
Dim customerWorkbook As Workbook
Dim targetWorkbook As Workbook

' make weak assumption that active workbook is the target
Set targetWorkbook = Application.ActiveWorkbook

' get the customer workbook
filter = "Text files (*.xlsx),*.xlsx"
caption = "Please Select an input file "
customerFilename = Application.GetOpenFilename(filter, , caption)

Set customerWorkbook = Application.Workbooks.Open(customerFilename)

' assume range is A1 - C10 in sheet1
' copy data from customer to target workbook
Dim targetSheet As Worksheet
Set targetSheet = targetWorkbook.Worksheets(1)
Dim sourceSheet As Worksheet
Set sourceSheet = customerWorkbook.Worksheets(1)

targetSheet.Range("A1", "C10").Value = sourceSheet.Range("A1", "C10").Value

' Close customer workbook
customerWorkbook.Close

According to Github API two empty lines are a new paragraph (same as here in stackoverflow)

You can test it with http://prose.io

some applications will treat "localhost" specially. the mysql client will treat localhost as a request to connect to the local unix domain socket instead of using tcp to connect to the server on 127.0.0.1. This may be faster, and may be in a different authentication zone.

I don't know of other apps that treat localhost differently than 127.0.0.1, but there probably are some.

The following lifecycle methods will be called when state changes. You can use the provided arguments and the current state to determine if something meaningful changed.

componentWillUpdate(object nextProps, object nextState)
componentDidUpdate(object prevProps, object prevState)

When you use Entity Framework, it internally uses the OUTPUT technique to return the newly inserted ID value

DECLARE @generated_keys table([Id] uniqueidentifier)

INSERT INTO TurboEncabulators(StatorSlots)
OUTPUT inserted.TurboEncabulatorID INTO @generated_keys
VALUES('Malleable logarithmic casing');

SELECT t.[TurboEncabulatorID ]
FROM @generated_keys AS g 
   JOIN dbo.TurboEncabulators AS t 
   ON g.Id = t.TurboEncabulatorID 
WHERE @@ROWCOUNT > 0

The output results are stored in a temporary table variable, joined back to the table, and return the row value out of the table.

Note: I have no idea why EF would inner join the ephemeral table back to the real table (under what circumstances would the two not match).

But that's what EF does.

This technique (OUTPUT) is only available on SQL Server 2008 or newer.

Edit - The reason for the join

The reason that Entity Framework joins back to the original table, rather than simply use the OUTPUT values is because EF also uses this technique to get the rowversion of a newly inserted row.

You can use optimistic concurrency in your entity framework models by using the Timestamp attribute:

public class TurboEncabulator
{
   public String StatorSlots)

   [Timestamp]
   public byte[] RowVersion { get; set; }
}

When you do this, Entity Framework will need the rowversion of the newly inserted row:

DECLARE @generated_keys table([Id] uniqueidentifier)

INSERT INTO TurboEncabulators(StatorSlots)
OUTPUT inserted.TurboEncabulatorID INTO @generated_keys
VALUES('Malleable logarithmic casing');

SELECT t.[TurboEncabulatorID], t.[RowVersion]
FROM @generated_keys AS g 
   JOIN dbo.TurboEncabulators AS t 
   ON g.Id = t.TurboEncabulatorID 
WHERE @@ROWCOUNT > 0

And in order to retrieve this Timetsamp you cannot use an OUTPUT clause.

That's because if there's a trigger on the table, any Timestamp you OUTPUT will be wrong:

• Initial insert. Timestamp: 1
• OUTPUT clause outputs timestamp: 1
• trigger modifies row. Timestamp: 2

The returned timestamp will never be correct if you have a trigger on the table. So you must use a separate SELECT.

And even if you were willing to suffer the incorrect rowversion, the other reason to perform a separate SELECT is that you cannot OUTPUT a rowversion into a table variable:

DECLARE @generated_keys table([Id] uniqueidentifier, [Rowversion] timestamp)

INSERT INTO TurboEncabulators(StatorSlots)
OUTPUT inserted.TurboEncabulatorID, inserted.Rowversion INTO @generated_keys
VALUES('Malleable logarithmic casing');

The third reason to do it is for symmetry. When performing an UPDATE on a table with a trigger, you cannot use an OUTPUT clause. Trying do UPDATE with an OUTPUT is not supported, and will give an error:

• Cannot use UPDATE with OUTPUT clause when a trigger is on the table

The only way to do it is with a follow-up SELECT statement:

UPDATE TurboEncabulators
SET StatorSlots = 'Lotus-O deltoid type'
WHERE ((TurboEncabulatorID = 1) AND (RowVersion = 792))

SELECT RowVersion
FROM TurboEncabulators
WHERE @@ROWCOUNT > 0 AND TurboEncabulatorID = 1

If you just want to re-load/update dependencies (I assume, with constantly changing you mean either SNAPSHOTS or local dependencies you update yourself), you can use

mvn dependency:resolve

This is the best explanation with code in PHP I have found so far:

http://code.tutsplus.com/tutorials/managing-cron-jobs-with-php--net-19428

In short:

Although the syntax of scheduling a new job may seem daunting at first glance, it's actually relatively simple to understand once you break it down. A cron job will always have five columns each of which represent a chronological 'operator' followed by the full path and command to execute:

* * * * * home/path/to/command/the_command.sh

Each of the chronological columns has a specific relevance to the schedule of the task. They are as follows:

Minutes represents the minutes of a given hour, 0-59 respectively.
Hours represents the hours of a given day, 0-23 respectively.
Days represents the days of a given month, 1-31 respectively.
Months represents the months of a given year, 1-12 respectively.
Day of the Week represents the day of the week, Sunday through Saturday, numerically, as 0-6 respectively.

So, for example, if one wanted to schedule a task for 12am on the first day of every month it would look something like this:

0 0 1 * * home/path/to/command/the_command.sh

If we wanted to schedule a task to run every Saturday at 8:30am we'd write it as follows:

30 8 * * 6 home/path/to/command/the_command.sh

There are also a number of operators which can be used to customize the schedule even further:

Commas is used to create a comma separated list of values for any of the cron columns.
Dashes is used to specify a range of values.
Asterisksis used to specify 'all' or 'every' value

Visit the link for the full article, it explains:

1. What is the format of the cronjob if you want to enter/edit it manually.
2. How to use PHP with SSH2 library to authenticate as the user, which crontab you are going to edit.
3. Full PHP class with all necessary methods for authentication, editing and deleting crontab entries.

Replace implementation 'com.android.support:appcompat-v7:28.0.0-beta01' with

implementation 'com.android.support:appcompat-v7:28.0.0-alpha1' 

in build.gradle (Module:app). It fixed my red mark in Android Studio 3.1.3

Another option for Windows that will automatically use the most recent version of Python installed, and also doesn't make you look for the installation path:

Target: pyw -m idlelib
Start in: Wherever you want

Not enough rep for a comment.

The getElementById() based method in the selected answer won't work if the anchor has name but not id set (which is not recommended, but does happen in the wild).

Something to bare in mind if you don't have control of the document markup (e.g. webextension).

The location based method in the selected answer can also be simplified with location.replace:

function jump(hash) { location.replace("#" + hash) }

Here is the answer to the question here

Actually we have to get it from the sharable ContentProvider of Camera Application.

EDIT . Copying answer that worked for me

private String getRealPathFromURI(Uri contentUri) {
String[] proj = { MediaStore.Images.Media.DATA };
CursorLoader loader = new CursorLoader(mContext, contentUri, proj, null, null, null);
Cursor cursor = loader.loadInBackground();
int column_index = cursor.getColumnIndexOrThrow(MediaStore.Images.Media.DATA);
cursor.moveToFirst();
String result = cursor.getString(column_index);
cursor.close();
return result;

}

The Easiest way to do it is to have good site structure and write it as a constant.

DEFINE("BACK_ROOT","/var/www/");

These days according to the golang github with for Ubuntu, it's possible to install the latest version of Go easily via a snap:

Using snaps also works quite well:

# This will give you the latest version of go
$ sudo snap install --classic go

Potentially preferable to fussing with outdated and/or 3rd party PPAs

Make sure you do not have a duplicated .env file in the laravel folder. If it exists, delete it. Only keep the .env file.

The assignment expression operator := added in Python 3.8 supports assignment inside of lambda expressions. This operator can only appear within a parenthesized (...), bracketed [...], or braced {...} expression for syntactic reasons. For example, we will be able to write the following:

import sys
say_hello = lambda: (
    message := "Hello world",
    sys.stdout.write(message + "\n")
)[-1]
say_hello()

In Python 2, it was possible to perform local assignments as a side effect of list comprehensions.

import sys
say_hello = lambda: (
    [None for message in ["Hello world"]],
    sys.stdout.write(message + "\n")
)[-1]
say_hello()

However, it's not possible to use either of these in your example because your variable flag is in an outer scope, not the lambda's scope. This doesn't have to do with lambda, it's the general behaviour in Python 2. Python 3 lets you get around this with the nonlocal keyword inside of defs, but nonlocal can't be used inside lambdas.

There's a workaround (see below), but while we're on the topic...

In some cases you can use this to do everything inside of a lambda:

(lambda: [
    ['def'
        for sys in [__import__('sys')]
        for math in [__import__('math')]

        for sub in [lambda *vals: None]
        for fun in [lambda *vals: vals[-1]]

        for echo in [lambda *vals: sub(
            sys.stdout.write(u" ".join(map(unicode, vals)) + u"\n"))]

        for Cylinder in [type('Cylinder', (object,), dict(
            __init__ = lambda self, radius, height: sub(
                setattr(self, 'radius', radius),
                setattr(self, 'height', height)),

            volume = property(lambda self: fun(
                ['def' for top_area in [math.pi * self.radius ** 2]],

                self.height * top_area))))]

        for main in [lambda: sub(
            ['loop' for factor in [1, 2, 3] if sub(
                ['def'
                    for my_radius, my_height in [[10 * factor, 20 * factor]]
                    for my_cylinder in [Cylinder(my_radius, my_height)]],

                echo(u"A cylinder with a radius of %.1fcm and a height "
                     u"of %.1fcm has a volume of %.1fcm³."
                     % (my_radius, my_height, my_cylinder.volume)))])]],

    main()])()

A cylinder with a radius of 10.0cm and a height of 20.0cm has a volume of 6283.2cm³.
A cylinder with a radius of 20.0cm and a height of 40.0cm has a volume of 50265.5cm³.
A cylinder with a radius of 30.0cm and a height of 60.0cm has a volume of 169646.0cm³.

Please don't.

...back to your original example: though you can't perform assignments to the flag variable in the outer scope, you can use functions to modify the previously-assigned value.

For example, flag could be an object whose .value we set using setattr:

flag = Object(value=True)
input = [Object(name=''), Object(name='fake_name'), Object(name='')] 
output = filter(lambda o: [
    flag.value or bool(o.name),
    setattr(flag, 'value', flag.value and bool(o.name))
][0], input)

[Object(name=''), Object(name='fake_name')]

If we wanted to fit the above theme, we could use a list comprehension instead of setattr:

    [None for flag.value in [bool(o.name)]]

But really, in serious code you should always use a regular function definition instead of a lambda if you're going to be doing outer assignment.

flag = Object(value=True)
def not_empty_except_first(o):
    result = flag.value or bool(o.name)
    flag.value = flag.value and bool(o.name)
    return result
input = [Object(name=""), Object(name="fake_name"), Object(name="")] 
output = filter(not_empty_except_first, input)

I believe you can use the append method

bigdata = data1.append(data2, ignore_index=True)

to keep their indexes just dont use the ignore_index keyword ...

Potatoswatter's answer is all right, but I prefer to use find or lower_bound instead. lower_bound is especially useful because the iterator returned can subsequently be used for a hinted insertion, should you wish to insert something with the same key.

map<K, V>::iterator iter(my_map.lower_bound(key));
if (iter == my_map.end() || key < iter->first) {    // not found
    // ...
    my_map.insert(iter, make_pair(key, value));     // hinted insertion
} else {
    // ... use iter->second here
}

char s[] = "Hello world";

Here, s is an array of characters, which can be overwritten if we wish.

char *s = "hello";

A string literal is used to create these character blocks somewhere in the memory which this pointer s is pointing to. We can here reassign the object it is pointing to by changing that, but as long as it points to a string literal the block of characters to which it points can't be changed.

1. Why is this happening?

   The entire ext/mysql PHP extension, which provides all functions named with the prefix mysql_, was officially deprecated in PHP v5.5.0 and removed in PHP v7.

   It was originally introduced in PHP v2.0 (November 1997) for MySQL v3.20, and no new features have been added since 2006. Coupled with the lack of new features are difficulties in maintaining such old code amidst complex security vulnerabilities.

   The manual has contained warnings against its use in new code since June 2011.

2. How can I fix it?

   As the error message suggests, there are two other MySQL extensions that you can consider: MySQLi and PDO_MySQL, either of which can be used instead of ext/mysql. Both have been in PHP core since v5.0, so if you're using a version that is throwing these deprecation errors then you can almost certainly just start using them right away—i.e. without any installation effort.

   They differ slightly, but offer a number of advantages over the old extension including API support for transactions, stored procedures and prepared statements (thereby providing the best way to defeat SQL injection attacks). PHP developer Ulf Wendel has written a thorough comparison of the features.

   Hashphp.org has an excellent tutorial on migrating from ext/mysql to PDO.

3. I understand that it's possible to suppress deprecation errors by setting error_reporting in php.ini to exclude E_DEPRECATED:

   error_reporting = E_ALL ^ E_DEPRECATED
   

   What will happen if I do that?

   Yes, it is possible to suppress such error messages and continue using the old ext/mysql extension for the time being. But you really shouldn't do this—this is a final warning from the developers that the extension may not be bundled with future versions of PHP (indeed, as already mentioned, it has been removed from PHP v7). Instead, you should take this opportunity to migrate your application now, before it's too late.

   Note also that this technique will suppress all E_DEPRECATED messages, not just those to do with the ext/mysql extension: therefore you may be unaware of other upcoming changes to PHP that would affect your application code. It is, of course, possible to only suppress errors that arise on the expression at issue by using PHP's error control operator—i.e. prepending the relevant line with @—however this will suppress all errors raised by that expression, not just E_DEPRECATED ones.

What should you do?

• You are starting a new project.

  There is absolutely no reason to use ext/mysql—choose one of the other, more modern, extensions instead and reap the rewards of the benefits they offer.

• You have (your own) legacy codebase that currently depends upon ext/mysql.

  It would be wise to perform regression testing: you really shouldn't be changing anything (especially upgrading PHP) until you have identified all of the potential areas of impact, planned around each of them and then thoroughly tested your solution in a staging environment.

  • Following good coding practice, your application was developed in a loosely integrated/modular fashion and the database access methods are all self-contained in one place that can easily be swapped out for one of the new extensions.

    Spend half an hour rewriting this module to use one of the other, more modern, extensions; test thoroughly. You can later introduce further refinements to reap the rewards of the benefits they offer.

  • The database access methods are scattered all over the place and cannot easily be swapped out for one of the new extensions.

    Consider whether you really need to upgrade to PHP v5.5 at this time.

    You should begin planning to replace ext/mysql with one of the other, more modern, extensions in order that you can reap the rewards of the benefits they offer; you might also use it as an opportunity to refactor your database access methods into a more modular structure.

    However, if you have an urgent need to upgrade PHP right away, you might consider suppressing deprecation errors for the time being: but first be sure to identify any other deprecation errors that are also being thrown.

• You are using a third party project that depends upon ext/mysql.

  Consider whether you really need to upgrade to PHP v5.5 at this time.

  Check whether the developer has released any fixes, workarounds or guidance in relation to this specific issue; or, if not, pressure them to do so by bringing this matter to their attention. If you have an urgent need to upgrade PHP right away, you might consider suppressing deprecation errors for the time being: but first be sure to identify any other deprecation errors that are also being thrown.

  It is absolutely essential to perform regression testing.

int x[] = { 10, 30, 15, 69, 52, 89, 5 };
    int max, temp = 0, index = 0;
    for (int i = 0; i < x.length; i++) {
        int counter = 0;
        max = x[i];
        for (int j = i + 1; j < x.length; j++) {

            if (x[j] > max) {
                max = x[j];
                index = j;
                counter++;
            }

        }
        if (counter > 0) {
            temp = x[index];
            x[index] = x[i];
            x[i] = temp;
        }
    }
    for (int i = 0; i < x.length; i++) {
        System.out.println(x[i]);
    }

$('#selected ul').children().length;

or even better

 $('#selected li').length;

The answer to this really depends on whether or not you want to develop apps that are then distributed through the iPhone store. If you don't, and don't mind developing for the "jailbroken" iPhone crowd - then it's possible to develop from Linux.

Check this chap's page for a comprehensive (if a little complex) guide on what to do :

http://www.saurik.com/id/4

This is the solution according to the VS code debugging page. This worked for my setup on Windows 10.

"version": "0.2.0",
"configurations": [
{
    "type": "node",
    "request": "launch",
    "name": "Launch Program",
    "program": "${file}"
}

The solution is here:

https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/editor/debugging

Here is the launch configuration generated for Node.js debugging

I would recommend using jQuery with this function:

$(document).ready(function(){
 $('#about').addClass('expand');
});

This will add the expand class to an element with id of about when the dom is ready on page load.

You can "compute the value for the specified byte array" using ComputeHash:

var hash = sha1.ComputeHash(temp);

If you want to analyse the result in string representation, then you will need to format the bytes using the {0:X2} format specifier.

Although this entry is quite old and most of you probably already know, I think it's worth mention that GWT 2.x includes a new compile flag which speeds up compiles by skipping optimizations. You definitely shouldn't deploy JavaScript compiled that way, but it can be a time saver during non-production continuous builds.

Just include the flag: -draftCompile to your GWT compiler line.

I'm surprised that this question has been around as long as it has, and nobody has provided the pre-mapfile built-in approach yet.

IFS= read -r first_line <file

...puts the first line of the file in the variable expanded by "$first_line", easy as that.

Moreover, because read is built into bash and this usage requires no subshell, it's significantly more efficient than approaches involving subprocesses such as head or awk.

If you have your project saved as a local copy of a repository, it may be better to import from git. Select local, and then browse to your git repository folder. That worked better for me than importing it as an existing project. Attempting the latter did not allow me to "finish".

Just another solution

$('.checkbox_class').on('change', function(){ // on change of state
   if(this.checked) // if changed state is "CHECKED"
    {
        // do the magic here
    }
})

Alternatively you can do it in one line (tested in win10)

sqlite3 -help
sqlite3 -header -csv db.sqlite 'select * from tbl1;' > test.csv

Bonus: Using powershell with cmdlet and pipe (|).

get-content query.sql | sqlite3 -header -csv db.sqlite > test.csv

where query.sql is a file containing your SQL query

This was written quickly, and is neither pretty nor efficient (plus it autoboxes alot, converting between int and Integer is annoying!), but it works.

It probably breaks the rules since I'm creating my own objects but hey I'm doing this as a diversion from real work :)

This also assumes that the resultSet/table is completely read into some sort of structure before you start building Nodes, which wouldn't be the best solution if you have hundreds of thousands of rows.

public class Node {

    private Node parent = null;

    private List<Node> children;

    private String name;

    private int id = -1;

    public Node(Node parent, int id, String name) {
        this.parent = parent;
        this.children = new ArrayList<Node>();
        this.name = name;
        this.id = id;
    }

    public int getId() {
        return this.id;
    }

    public String getName() {
        return this.name;
    }

    public void addChild(Node child) {
        children.add(child);
    }

    public List<Node> getChildren() {
        return children;
    }

    public boolean isRoot() {
        return (this.parent == null);
    }

    @Override
    public String toString() {
        return "id=" + id + ", name=" + name + ", parent=" + parent;
    }
}

public class NodeBuilder {

    public static Node build(List<Map<String, String>> input) {

        // maps id of a node to it's Node object
        Map<Integer, Node> nodeMap = new HashMap<Integer, Node>();

        // maps id of a node to the id of it's parent
        Map<Integer, Integer> childParentMap = new HashMap<Integer, Integer>();

        // create special 'root' Node with id=0
        Node root = new Node(null, 0, "root");
        nodeMap.put(root.getId(), root);

        // iterate thru the input
        for (Map<String, String> map : input) {

            // expect each Map to have keys for "id", "name", "parent" ... a
            // real implementation would read from a SQL object or resultset
            int id = Integer.parseInt(map.get("id"));
            String name = map.get("name");
            int parent = Integer.parseInt(map.get("parent"));

            Node node = new Node(null, id, name);
            nodeMap.put(id, node);

            childParentMap.put(id, parent);
        }

        // now that each Node is created, setup the child-parent relationships
        for (Map.Entry<Integer, Integer> entry : childParentMap.entrySet()) {
            int nodeId = entry.getKey();
            int parentId = entry.getValue();

            Node child = nodeMap.get(nodeId);
            Node parent = nodeMap.get(parentId);
            parent.addChild(child);
        }

        return root;
    }
}

public class NodePrinter {

    static void printRootNode(Node root) {
        printNodes(root, 0);
    }

    static void printNodes(Node node, int indentLevel) {

        printNode(node, indentLevel);
        // recurse
        for (Node child : node.getChildren()) {
            printNodes(child, indentLevel + 1);
        }
    }

    static void printNode(Node node, int indentLevel) {
        StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
        for (int i = 0; i < indentLevel; i++) {
            sb.append("\t");
        }
        sb.append(node);

        System.out.println(sb.toString());
    }

    public static void main(String[] args) {

        // setup dummy data
        List<Map<String, String>> resultSet = new ArrayList<Map<String, String>>();
        resultSet.add(newMap("1", "Node 1", "0"));
        resultSet.add(newMap("2", "Node 1.1", "1"));
        resultSet.add(newMap("3", "Node 2", "0"));
        resultSet.add(newMap("4", "Node 1.1.1", "2"));
        resultSet.add(newMap("5", "Node 2.1", "3"));
        resultSet.add(newMap("6", "Node 1.2", "1"));

        Node root = NodeBuilder.build(resultSet);
        printRootNode(root);

    }

    //convenience method for creating our dummy data
    private static Map<String, String> newMap(String id, String name, String parentId) {
        Map<String, String> row = new HashMap<String, String>();
        row.put("id", id);
        row.put("name", name);
        row.put("parent", parentId);
        return row;
    }
}

1) sys.path is a list.

2) The problem is sometimes the sys.path is not your virtualenv.path and you want to use pylint in your virtualenv

3) So like said, use init-hook (pay attention in ' and " the parse of pylint is strict)

[Master]
init-hook='sys.path = ["/path/myapps/bin/", "/path/to/myapps/lib/python3.3/site-packages/", ... many paths here])'

or

[Master]
init-hook='sys.path = list(); sys.path.append("/path/to/foo")'

.. and

pylint --rcfile /path/to/pylintrc /path/to/module.py

If you want to set through xml using android's default color codes, then you need to do as below:

android:background="@android:color/white"

If you have colors specified in your project's colors.xml, then use:

android:background="@color/white"

If you want to do programmatically, then do:

linearlayout.setBackgroundColor(Color.WHITE);

There are multiple solution for the same.

1. Either we may close the IDE (e.g. IntellJ)
2. Find t IND00123:bin devbratanand$ lsof -i:30303 COMMAND PID USER FD TYPE DEVICE SIZE/OFF NODE NAME idea 437 devbratanand 56u IPv4 0xb2720e580a7d6483 0t0 TCP 10.17.130.41:55222->vmqp-cms-pan-app1.emea.akqa.local:30303 (ESTABLISHED) IND00123:bin devbratanand$ kill -9 437

For maximum flexibility, I usually prefer working with SizedBox like this:

Row(
                                children: <Widget>[
                                  SizedBox(
                                      width: 235,
                                      child: Text('Hey, ')),
                                  SizedBox(
                                      width: 110,
                                      child: Text('how are'),
                                  SizedBox(
                                      width: 10,
                                      child: Text('you?'))
                                ],
                              )

I've experienced problems with text alignment when using alignment in the past, whereas sizedbox always does the work.

Simply place Configuration.ProxyCreationEnabled = false; inside the context file; this will solve the problem.

public demEntities()
    : base("name=demEntities")
{
    Configuration.ProxyCreationEnabled = false;
}

You have to assign the returned value of the setInterval function to a variable

var interval;
$(document).on('ready',function(){
    interval = setInterval(updateDiv,3000);
});

and then use clearInterval(interval) to clear it again.

Try this it work.

<table>
<thead>
<tr>
<td width="300">need 300px</td>

To fix this, you need to supply an extra parameter to openssl when you're creating the cert, basically

-sha256 -extfile v3.ext

where v3.ext is a file like so, with %%DOMAIN%% replaced with the same name you use as your Common Name. More info here and over here. Note that typically you'd set the Common Name and %%DOMAIN%% to the domain you're trying to generate a cert for. So if it was www.mysupersite.com, then you'd use that for both.

v3.ext

authorityKeyIdentifier=keyid,issuer
basicConstraints=CA:FALSE
keyUsage = digitalSignature, nonRepudiation, keyEncipherment, dataEncipherment
subjectAltName = @alt_names

[alt_names]
DNS.1 = %%DOMAIN%%

Note: Scripts that address this issue, and create fully trusted ssl certs for use in Chrome, Safari and from Java clients can be found here

Another note: If all you're trying to do is stop chrome from throwing errors when viewing a self signed certificate, you can can tell Chrome to ignore all SSL errors for ALL sites by starting it with a special command line option, as detailed here on SuperUser

I know I'm late to this party, but for an existing table, try:

ALTER table TABLE_NAME
ADD CONSTRAINT [name of your PK, e.g. PK_TableName] PRIMARY KEY CLUSTERED (column1, column2, etc.)

From version 4.x, only Android SDK 24+ is supported by default, and androidx is required.

Add the following to your build.gradle file:

repositories {
    jcenter()
}

dependencies {
    implementation 'com.journeyapps:zxing-android-embedded:4.1.0'
    implementation 'androidx.appcompat:appcompat:1.0.2'
}

android {
    buildToolsVersion '28.0.3' // Older versions may give compile errors
}

Older SDK versions

For Android SDK versions < 24, you can downgrade zxing:core to 3.3.0 or earlier for Android 14+ support:

repositories {
    jcenter()
}

dependencies {
    implementation('com.journeyapps:zxing-android-embedded:4.1.0') { transitive = false }
    implementation 'androidx.appcompat:appcompat:1.0.2'
    implementation 'com.google.zxing:core:3.3.0'
}

android {
    buildToolsVersion '28.0.3'
}

You'll also need this in your Android manifest:

<uses-sdk tools:overrideLibrary="com.google.zxing.client.android" />

Source : https://github.com/journeyapps/zxing-android-embedded

Try this:

ls -l  | awk -F : '{sum+=$5} END {print "AVG=",sum/NR}'

NR is an AWK builtin variable to count the no. of records

I ran into this problem while developing some software recently and it occured to me to ask WHY? Why have they done this...the answer was right there in front of me. A row of data is an object, so if we maintain object orientation, then the design for a particular row should be seperated (suppose you need to re-use the row display later on in the future). So I started using databound stack panels and custom controls for most data displays. Lists have made the occasional appearance but mostly the grid has been used only for primary page organization (Header, Menu Area, Content Area, Other Areas). Your custom objects can easily manage any spacing requirements for each row within the stack panel or grid (a single grid cell can contain the entire row object. This also has the added benefit of reacting properly to changes in orientation, expand/collapses, etc.

<Grid>
  <Grid.RowDefinitions>
    <RowDefinition />
    <RowDefinition />
  </Grid.RowDefinitions>

  <custom:MyRowObject Style="YourStyleHereOrGeneralSetter" Grid.Row="0" />
  <custom:MyRowObject Style="YourStyleHere" Grid.Row="1" />
</Grid>

or

<StackPanel>
  <custom:MyRowObject Style="YourStyleHere" Grid.Row="0" />
  <custom:MyRowObject Style="YourStyleHere" Grid.Row="1" />
</StackPanel>

Your Custom controls will also inherit the DataContext if your using data binding...my personal favorite benefit of this approach.

we can do it in more easy way like by adding a function on button and on click we call that function for append.

<div id="Content">
<button id="Add" onclick="append();">Add Text</button>
</div> 
<script type="text/javascript">
function append()
{
$('<p>Text</p>').appendTo('#Content');
}
</script>

Sometimes it is Skype or another application "Holding" on to port 80. Jusct close Skype

No one mentions anything about the --single-transaction option. People should use it by default for InnoDB tables to ensure data consistency. In this case:

mysqldump --single-transaction -h [remoteserver.com] -u [username] -p [password] [yourdatabase] > [dump_file.sql]

This makes sure the dump is run in a single transaction that's isolated from the others, preventing backup of a partial transaction.

For instance, consider you have a game server where people can purchase gears with their account credits. There are essentially 2 operations against the database:

1. Deduct the amount from their credits
2. Add the gear to their arsenal

Now if the dump happens in between these operations, the next time you restore the backup would result in the user losing the purchased item, because the second operation isn't dumped in the SQL dump file.

While it's just an option, there are basically not much of a reason why you don't use this option with mysqldump.

You can use python3 -m pip as a synonym for pip3. That has saved me a couple of times.

You can call tail +[line number] [file] and pipe it to grep -n which shows the line number:

tail +[line number] [file] | grep -n /regex/

The only problem with this method is the line numbers reported by grep -n will be [line number] - 1 less than the actual line number in [file].

Use jQuery's IsNumeric method.

http://api.jquery.com/jQuery.isNumeric/

if ($.isNumeric(id)) {
   //it's numeric
}

CORRECTION: that would not ensure an integer. This would:

if ( (id+"").match(/^\d+$/) ) {
   //it's all digits
}

That, of course, doesn't use jQuery, but I assume jQuery isn't actually mandatory as long as the solution works

If you depend on Spring Social, check that you have configured a Web Controller bean:

import org.springframework.context.annotation.Bean;
import org.springframework.social.connect.web.ConnectController;
import org.springframework.social.connect.ConnectionFactoryLocator;
import org.springframework.social.connect.ConnectionRepository;

...

@Bean
public ConnectController connectController(ConnectionFactoryLocator connectionFactoryLocator, ConnectionRepository connectionRepository) {
    return new ConnectController(connectionFactoryLocator, connectionRepository);
}

A list of PDF/A validators is on the pdfa.org web site here:

verapdf

A free online PDF/A validator is available here:

http://www.validatepdfa.com/

A report on the accuracy of many of these PDF/A validators is available from PDFLib:

https://www.pdflib.com/fileadmin/pdflib/pdf/pdfa/2009-05-04-Bavaria-report-on-PDFA-validation-accuracy.pdf

Se as well:

https://www.pdflib.com/knowledge-base/pdfa/

Had a similar problem where we wanted to update from deprecated Http module to HttpClient in Angular 7. But the application is large and need to change res.json() in a lot of places. So I did this to have the new module with back support.

return this.http.get(this.BASE_URL + url)
      .toPromise()
      .then(data=>{
        let res = {'results': JSON.stringify(data),
        'json': ()=>{return data;}
      };
       return res; 
      })
      .catch(error => {
        return Promise.reject(error);
      });

Adding a dummy "json" named function from the central place so that all other services can still execute successfully before updating them to accommodate a new way of response handling i.e. without "json" function.

I'm afraid your posted example is not working, since X and Y aren't defined. So instead of pcolormesh let's use imshow:

import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

H = np.array([[1, 2, 3, 4],
              [5, 6, 7, 8],
              [9, 10, 11, 12],
              [13, 14, 15, 16]])  # added some commas and array creation code

fig = plt.figure(figsize=(6, 3.2))

ax = fig.add_subplot(111)
ax.set_title('colorMap')
plt.imshow(H)
ax.set_aspect('equal')

cax = fig.add_axes([0.12, 0.1, 0.78, 0.8])
cax.get_xaxis().set_visible(False)
cax.get_yaxis().set_visible(False)
cax.patch.set_alpha(0)
cax.set_frame_on(False)
plt.colorbar(orientation='vertical')
plt.show()

My favorite smtp server is hMailServer.

It has a nice windows friendly installer and wizard. Hands down the easiest mail server I've ever setup.

It can proxy through your gmail/yahoo/etc account or send email directly.

Once it is installed, email in xampp just works with no config changes.

Despite it's an old question maybe this answer help you as helped me.

you can download codemaid extension from here : codemaid website

it has a lot of functionality that you may find in their website.

the one that is related to this question is code digging

Visualize and navigate through the contents of your C# and C++ files from a tree view hierarchy. Quickly switch between different sorting methods to get a better overview. Drag and drop to reorganize the code. See McCabe complexity scores and informative tool tips.

in other words it give you ability to see the methods and properties and also reorganize them just with drag and drop. it's my everyday use extension

The issue becomes extremely simple when you realize that an Angular service is just an object which delivers a set of context-independent methods. It's just the Angular DI mechanism which makes it look more complicated. The DI is useful as it takes care of creating and maintaining instances for you but you don't really need it.

Consider a popular AJAX library named axios (which you've probably heard of):

import axios from "axios";
axios.post(...);

Doesn't it behave as a service? It provides a set of methods responsible for some specific logic and is independent from the main code.

Your example case was about creating an isolated set of methods for validating your inputs (e.g. checking the password strength). Some suggested to put these methods inside the components which for me is clearly an anti-pattern. What if the validation involves making and processing XHR backend calls or doing complex calculations? Would you mix this logic with mouse click handlers and other UI specific stuff? Nonsense. The same with the container/HOC approach. Wrapping your component just for adding a method which will check whether the value has a digit in it? Come on.

I would just create a new file named say 'ValidationService.js' and organize it as follows:

const ValidationService = {
    firstValidationMethod: function(value) {
        //inspect the value
    },

    secondValidationMethod: function(value) {
        //inspect the value
    }
};

export default ValidationService;

Then in your component:

import ValidationService from "./services/ValidationService.js";

...

//inside the component
yourInputChangeHandler(event) {

    if(!ValidationService.firstValidationMethod(event.target.value) {
        //show a validation warning
        return false;
    }
    //proceed
}

Use this service from anywhere you want. If the validation rules change you need to focus on the ValidationService.js file only.

You may need a more complicated service which depends on other services. In this case your service file may return a class constructor instead of a static object so you can create an instance of the object by yourself in the component. You may also consider implementing a simple singleton for making sure that there is always only one instance of the service object in use across the entire application.

That's right. You could try it in the interpreter like this:

>>> a_set = set(['a', 'b', 'c'])

>>> 'a' in a_set
True

>>>'d' in a_set
False

Make sure you're passing a selector to jQuery, not some form of data:

$( '.my-selector' )

not:

$( [ 'my-data' ] )

It should be understood that from a performance standpoint there are no differences between @temp tables and #temp tables that favor variables. They reside in the same place (tempdb) and are implemented the same way. All the differences appear in additional features. See this amazingly complete writeup: https://dba.stackexchange.com/questions/16385/whats-the-difference-between-a-temp-table-and-table-variable-in-sql-server/16386#16386

Although there are cases where a temp table can't be used such as in table or scalar functions, for most other cases prior to v2016 (where even filtered indexes can be added to a table variable) you can simply use a #temp table.

The drawback to using named indexes (or constraints) in tempdb is that the names can then clash. Not just theoretically with other procedures but often quite easily with other instances of the procedure itself which would try to put the same index on its copy of the #temp table.

To avoid name clashes, something like this usually works:

declare @cmd varchar(500)='CREATE NONCLUSTERED INDEX [ix_temp'+cast(newid() as varchar(40))+'] ON #temp (NonUniqueIndexNeeded);';
exec (@cmd);

This insures the name is always unique even between simultaneous executions of the same procedure.

Use file_put_contents()

file_put_contents('file.txt', 'bar');
echo file_get_contents('file.txt'); // bar
file_put_contents('file.txt', 'foo');
echo file_get_contents('file.txt'); // foo

Alternatively, if you're stuck with fopen() you can use the w or w+ modes:

'w' Open for writing only; place the file pointer at the beginning of the file and truncate the file to zero length. If the file does not exist, attempt to create it.

'w+' Open for reading and writing; place the file pointer at the beginning of the file and truncate the file to zero length. If the file does not exist, attempt to create it.

The ALTER TABLE MySQL command should do the trick. The following command will change the default character set of your table and the character set of all its columns to UTF8.

ALTER TABLE etape_prospection CONVERT TO CHARACTER SET utf8 COLLATE utf8_general_ci;

This command will convert all text-like columns in the table to the new character set. Character sets use different amounts of data per character, so MySQL will convert the type of some columns to ensure there's enough room to fit the same number of characters as the old column type.

I recommend you read the ALTER TABLE MySQL documentation before modifying any live data.

An option that hasn't been mentioned is using flex. By applying flex: 1 to the a tag, it expands to fit the container.

div {_x000D_
  height: 100px;_x000D_
  width: 100px;_x000D_
  display: flex;_x000D_
  border: 1px solid;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
a {_x000D_
  flex: 1;_x000D_
}

<div>_x000D_
  <a href="http://google.co.uk">Link</a>_x000D_
</div>

You can use Kotlin extension function

fun LinkedHashMap<String, String>.getKeyByPosition(position: Int) =
        this.keys.toTypedArray()[position]


fun LinkedHashMap<String, String>.getValueByPosition(position: Int) =
        this.values.toTypedArray()[position]

The -std=c++14 flag is not supported on GCC 4.8. If you want to use C++14 features you need to compile with -std=c++1y. Using godbolt.org it appears that the earilest version to support -std=c++14 is GCC 4.9.0 or Clang 3.5.0

Here is a pretty simple function of AlertView in Swift :

class func globalAlertYesNo(msg: String) {
        let alertView = UNAlertView(title: "Title", message: msg)

        alertView.messageAlignment = NSTextAlignment.Center
        alertView.buttonAlignment  = UNButtonAlignment.Horizontal

        alertView.addButton("Yes", action: {

            print("Yes action")

        })

        alertView.addButton("No", action: {

            print("No action")

        })

        alertView.show()

    }

You have to pass message as a String where you use this function.

I think that ignoring the warning might be legitimate if you want to give the child class the ability to set or override a property that the parent constructor will use right away:

internal class Parent
{
    public Parent()
    {
        Console.WriteLine("Parent ctor");
        Console.WriteLine(Something);
    }

    protected virtual string Something { get; } = "Parent";
}

internal class Child : Parent
{
    public Child()
    {
        Console.WriteLine("Child ctor");
        Console.WriteLine(Something);
    }

    protected override string Something { get; } = "Child";
}

The risk here would be for the child class to set the property from its constructor in which case the change in the value would occur after the base class constructor has been called.

My use case is that I want the child class to provide a specific value or a utility class such as a converter and I don't want to have to call an initialization method on the base.

The output of the above when instantiating the child class is:

Parent ctor
Child
Child ctor
Child

This works without JavaScript or CSS in most browsers:

<form>
    <p><input type="text" name="field1" /></p>
    <p><a href="previous.html">
    <button type="button">Previous Page</button></a>
    <button type="submit">Next Page</button></p>
</form>

Firefox, Opera, Safari, and Google Chrome all work.
As always, Internet Explorer is the problem.

This version works when JavaScript is turned on:

<form>
    <p><input type="text" name="field1" /></p>
    <p><a href="previous.html">
    <button type="button" onclick="window.location='previous.html'">Previous Page</button></a>
    <button type="submit">Next Page</button></p>
</form>

So the flaw in this solution is:

Previous Page does not work if you use Internet Explorer with JavaScript off.

Mind you, the back button still works!

There is actually a very nice prop called extracts that can be used with queries designed specifically for this purpose. Extracts allow you to get article extracts (truncated article text). There is a parameter called exintro that can be used to retrieve the text in the zeroth section (no additional assets like images or infoboxes). You can also retrieve extracts with finer granularity such as by a certain number of characters (exchars) or by a certain number of sentences(exsentences)

Here is a sample query http://en.wikipedia.org/w/api.php?action=query&prop=extracts&format=json&exintro=&titles=Stack%20Overflow and the API sandbox http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:ApiSandbox#action=query&prop=extracts&format=json&exintro=&titles=Stack%20Overflow to experiment more with this query.

Please note that if you want the first paragraph specifically you still need to do some additionally parsing as suggested in the chosen answer. The difference here is that the response returned by this query is shorter than some of the other api queries suggested because you don't have additional assets such as images in the api response to parse.

First off, your quoted code is not JSON. Your code is JavaScript object literal notation. JSON is a subset of that designed for easier parsing.

Your code defines an object (data) containing an array (items) of objects (each with an id, name, and type).

You don't need or want jQuery for this, just JavaScript.

Adding an item:

data.items.push(
    {id: "7", name: "Douglas Adams", type: "comedy"}
);

That adds to the end. See below for adding in the middle.

Removing an item:

There are several ways. The splice method is the most versatile:

data.items.splice(1, 3); // Removes three items starting with the 2nd,
                         // ("Witches of Eastwick", "X-Men", "Ordinary People")

splice modifies the original array, and returns an array of the items you removed.

Adding in the middle:

splice actually does both adding and removing. The signature of the splice method is:

removed_items = arrayObject.splice(index, num_to_remove[, add1[, add2[, ...]]]);

• index - the index at which to start making changes
• num_to_remove - starting with that index, remove this many entries
• addN - ...and then insert these elements

So I can add an item in the 3rd position like this:

data.items.splice(2, 0,
    {id: "7", name: "Douglas Adams", type: "comedy"}
);

What that says is: Starting at index 2, remove zero items, and then insert this following item. The result looks like this:

var data = {items: [
    {id: "1", name: "Snatch", type: "crime"},
    {id: "2", name: "Witches of Eastwick", type: "comedy"},
    {id: "7", name: "Douglas Adams", type: "comedy"},     // <== The new item
    {id: "3", name: "X-Men", type: "action"},
    {id: "4", name: "Ordinary People", type: "drama"},
    {id: "5", name: "Billy Elliot", type: "drama"},
    {id: "6", name: "Toy Story", type: "children"}
]};

You can remove some and add some at once:

data.items.splice(1, 3,
    {id: "7", name: "Douglas Adams", type: "comedy"},
    {id: "8", name: "Dick Francis", type: "mystery"}
);

...which means: Starting at index 1, remove three entries, then add these two entries. Which results in:

var data = {items: [
    {id: "1", name: "Snatch", type: "crime"},
    {id: "7", name: "Douglas Adams", type: "comedy"},
    {id: "8", name: "Dick Francis", type: "mystery"},
    {id: "4", name: "Ordinary People", type: "drama"},
    {id: "5", name: "Billy Elliot", type: "drama"},
    {id: "6", name: "Toy Story", type: "children"}
]};

One point: you have to set NumberFormat property BEFORE loading the value into the cell. I had a nine digit number that still displayed as 9.14E+08 when the NumberFormat was set after the cell was loaded. Setting the property before loading the value made the number appear as I wanted, as straight text.

OR:

Could you try an autofit first:

Excel_Obj.Columns("A:V").EntireColumn.AutoFit

In newer versions change was made to the flags: from the documentation:

--extended-insert, -e

Write INSERT statements using multiple-row syntax that includes several VALUES lists. This results in a smaller dump file and speeds up inserts when the file is reloaded.

--opt

This option, enabled by default, is shorthand for the combination of --add-drop-table --add-locks --create-options --disable-keys --extended-insert --lock-tables --quick --set-charset. It gives a fast dump operation and produces a dump file that can be reloaded into a MySQL server quickly.

Because the --opt option is enabled by default, you only specify its converse, the --skip-opt to turn off several default settings. See the discussion of mysqldump option groups for information about selectively enabling or disabling a subset of the options affected by --opt.

--skip-extended-insert

Turn off extended-insert

Actually, Ruby does have an in-place editing feature. Like Perl, you can say

ruby -pi.bak -e "gsub(/oldtext/, 'newtext')" *.txt

This will apply the code in double-quotes to all files in the current directory whose names end with ".txt". Backup copies of edited files will be created with a ".bak" extension ("foobar.txt.bak" I think).

NOTE: this does not appear to work for multiline searches. For those, you have to do it the other less pretty way, with a wrapper script around the regex.

This extension requires Xcode7 beta6

extension NSBundle {
    enum LoadViewError: ErrorType {
        case ExpectedXibToExistButGotNil
        case ExpectedXibToContainJustOneButGotDifferentNumberOfObjects
        case XibReturnedWrongType
    }

    func loadView<T>(name: String) throws -> T {
        let topLevelObjects: [AnyObject]! = loadNibNamed(name, owner: self, options: nil)
        if topLevelObjects == nil {
            throw LoadViewError.ExpectedXibToExistButGotNil
        }
        if topLevelObjects.count != 1 {
            throw LoadViewError.ExpectedXibToContainJustOneButGotDifferentNumberOfObjects
        }
        let firstObject: AnyObject! = topLevelObjects.first
        guard let result = firstObject as? T else {
            throw LoadViewError.XibReturnedWrongType
        }
        return result
    }
}

Create an Xib file that contains just 1 custom UITableViewCell.

Load it.

let cell: BacteriaCell = try NSBundle.mainBundle().loadView("BacteriaCell")

RichTextBox rtf = new RichTextBox();
System.IO.MemoryStream stream = new System.IO.MemoryStream(ASCIIEncoding.Default.GetBytes(yourText));

rtf.Selection.Load(stream, DataFormats.Rtf);

OR

rtf.Selection.Text = yourText;

It might be because of commits' size that are being pushed.. Breakdown the number of commits by the following steps:

git log -5

See the last 5 commits and you would know which ones are not pushed to remote. Select a commit id and push all commits up to that id:

git push <remote_name> <commit_id>:<branch_name>

NOTE: I just checked my commit which could have the biggest size; first pushed up till then. The trick worked.!!

#!/bin/bash

msg1=${1} #First Parameter
msg2=${2} #Second Parameter

concatString=$msg1"$msg2" #Concatenated String
concatString2="$msg1$msg2"

echo $concatString 
echo $concatString2

jQuery :

$("#data td").toggle(function(){
    $(this).css('background-color','blue')
},function(){
    $(this).css('background-color','ur_default_color')
});

&& is new in C++11, and it signifies that the function accepts an RValue-Reference -- that is, a reference to an argument that is about to be destroyed.

Import package is for better readability;

Fully qualified class has to be used in special scenarios. For example, same class name in different package, or use reflect such as Class.forName().

The javascript array has a constructor that accepts the length of the array:

let arr = new Array<number>(3);
console.log(arr); // [undefined × 3]

However, this is just the initial size, there's no restriction on changing that:

arr.push(5);
console.log(arr); // [undefined × 3, 5]

Typescript has tuple types which let you define an array with a specific length and types:

let arr: [number, number, number];

arr = [1, 2, 3]; // ok
arr = [1, 2]; // Type '[number, number]' is not assignable to type '[number, number, number]'
arr = [1, 2, "3"]; // Type '[number, number, string]' is not assignable to type '[number, number, number]'

A better way would be to use isinstance and type conversion. If I'm understanding you right, you want this:

def __init__ (self, filename):
    if isinstance (filename, basestring):
        # filename is a string
    else:
        # try to convert to a list
        self.path = list (filename)