The is no array.push(newValue) in C#. You don't push to an Array in C#. What we use for this is a List<T>. What you may want to consider (for teaching purpose only) is the ArrayList (no generic and it is a IList, so ...).

static void Main()
{
    // Create an ArrayList and add 3 elements.
    ArrayList list = new ArrayList();
    list.Add("One"); // Add is your push
    list.Add("Two");
    list.Add("Three");
}

The trick to use specific language by selecting it from the app is to force the NSLocalizedString to use specific bundle depending on the selected language ,

here is the post i have written for this learning advance localization in ios apps

and here is the code of one sample app advance localization in ios apps

When you start playing around with custom request headers you will get a CORS preflight. This is a request that uses the HTTP OPTIONS verb and includes several headers, one of which being Access-Control-Request-Headers listing the headers the client wants to include in the request.

You need to reply to that CORS preflight with the appropriate CORS headers to make this work. One of which is indeed Access-Control-Allow-Headers. That header needs to contain the same values the Access-Control-Request-Headers header contained (or more).

https://fetch.spec.whatwg.org/#http-cors-protocol explains this setup in more detail.

Despite this being against the general SO policy on these matters, this seems to be what the OP genuinely wants:

http://www.google.com/search?btnG=1&pws=0&q=java+executable+wrapper

If you'd like, you could also try creating the appropriate batch or script file containing the single line:

java -jar MyJar.jar

Or in many cases on windows just double clicking the executable jar.

Part 1 - Joins and Unions

This answer covers:

1. Part 1
   • Joining two or more tables using an inner join (See the wikipedia entry for additional info)
   • How to use a union query
   • Left and Right Outer Joins (this stackOverflow answer is excellent to describe types of joins)
   • Intersect queries (and how to reproduce them if your database doesn't support them) - this is a function of SQL-Server (see info) and part of the reason I wrote this whole thing in the first place.
2. Part 2
   • Subqueries - what they are, where they can be used and what to watch out for
   • Cartesian joins AKA - Oh, the misery!

There are a number of ways to retrieve data from multiple tables in a database. In this answer, I will be using ANSI-92 join syntax. This may be different to a number of other tutorials out there which use the older ANSI-89 syntax (and if you are used to 89, may seem much less intuitive - but all I can say is to try it) as it is much easier to understand when the queries start getting more complex. Why use it? Is there a performance gain? The short answer is no, but it is easier to read once you get used to it. It is easier to read queries written by other folks using this syntax.

I am also going to use the concept of a small caryard which has a database to keep track of what cars it has available. The owner has hired you as his IT Computer guy and expects you to be able to drop him the data that he asks for at the drop of a hat.

I have made a number of lookup tables that will be used by the final table. This will give us a reasonable model to work from. To start off, I will be running my queries against an example database that has the following structure. I will try to think of common mistakes that are made when starting out and explain what goes wrong with them - as well as of course showing how to correct them.

The first table is simply a color listing so that we know what colors we have in the car yard.

mysql> create table colors(id int(3) not null auto_increment primary key, 
    -> color varchar(15), paint varchar(10));
Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.01 sec)

mysql> show columns from colors;
+-------+-------------+------+-----+---------+----------------+
| Field | Type        | Null | Key | Default | Extra          |
+-------+-------------+------+-----+---------+----------------+
| id    | int(3)      | NO   | PRI | NULL    | auto_increment |
| color | varchar(15) | YES  |     | NULL    |                |
| paint | varchar(10) | YES  |     | NULL    |                |
+-------+-------------+------+-----+---------+----------------+
3 rows in set (0.01 sec)

mysql> insert into colors (color, paint) values ('Red', 'Metallic'), 
    -> ('Green', 'Gloss'), ('Blue', 'Metallic'), 
    -> ('White' 'Gloss'), ('Black' 'Gloss');
Query OK, 5 rows affected (0.00 sec)
Records: 5  Duplicates: 0  Warnings: 0

mysql> select * from colors;
+----+-------+----------+
| id | color | paint    |
+----+-------+----------+
|  1 | Red   | Metallic |
|  2 | Green | Gloss    |
|  3 | Blue  | Metallic |
|  4 | White | Gloss    |
|  5 | Black | Gloss    |
+----+-------+----------+
5 rows in set (0.00 sec)

The brands table identifies the different brands of the cars out caryard could possibly sell.

mysql> create table brands (id int(3) not null auto_increment primary key, 
    -> brand varchar(15));
Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.01 sec)

mysql> show columns from brands;
+-------+-------------+------+-----+---------+----------------+
| Field | Type        | Null | Key | Default | Extra          |
+-------+-------------+------+-----+---------+----------------+
| id    | int(3)      | NO   | PRI | NULL    | auto_increment |
| brand | varchar(15) | YES  |     | NULL    |                |
+-------+-------------+------+-----+---------+----------------+
2 rows in set (0.01 sec)

mysql> insert into brands (brand) values ('Ford'), ('Toyota'), 
    -> ('Nissan'), ('Smart'), ('BMW');
Query OK, 5 rows affected (0.00 sec)
Records: 5  Duplicates: 0  Warnings: 0

mysql> select * from brands;
+----+--------+
| id | brand  |
+----+--------+
|  1 | Ford   |
|  2 | Toyota |
|  3 | Nissan |
|  4 | Smart  |
|  5 | BMW    |
+----+--------+
5 rows in set (0.00 sec)

The model table will cover off different types of cars, it is going to be simpler for this to use different car types rather than actual car models.

mysql> create table models (id int(3) not null auto_increment primary key, 
    -> model varchar(15));
Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.01 sec)

mysql> show columns from models;
+-------+-------------+------+-----+---------+----------------+
| Field | Type        | Null | Key | Default | Extra          |
+-------+-------------+------+-----+---------+----------------+
| id    | int(3)      | NO   | PRI | NULL    | auto_increment |
| model | varchar(15) | YES  |     | NULL    |                |
+-------+-------------+------+-----+---------+----------------+
2 rows in set (0.00 sec)

mysql> insert into models (model) values ('Sports'), ('Sedan'), ('4WD'), ('Luxury');
Query OK, 4 rows affected (0.00 sec)
Records: 4  Duplicates: 0  Warnings: 0

mysql> select * from models;
+----+--------+
| id | model  |
+----+--------+
|  1 | Sports |
|  2 | Sedan  |
|  3 | 4WD    |
|  4 | Luxury |
+----+--------+
4 rows in set (0.00 sec)

And finally, to tie up all these other tables, the table that ties everything together. The ID field is actually the unique lot number used to identify cars.

mysql> create table cars (id int(3) not null auto_increment primary key, 
    -> color int(3), brand int(3), model int(3));
Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.01 sec)

mysql> show columns from cars;
+-------+--------+------+-----+---------+----------------+
| Field | Type   | Null | Key | Default | Extra          |
+-------+--------+------+-----+---------+----------------+
| id    | int(3) | NO   | PRI | NULL    | auto_increment |
| color | int(3) | YES  |     | NULL    |                |
| brand | int(3) | YES  |     | NULL    |                |
| model | int(3) | YES  |     | NULL    |                |
+-------+--------+------+-----+---------+----------------+
4 rows in set (0.00 sec)

mysql> insert into cars (color, brand, model) values (1,2,1), (3,1,2), (5,3,1), 
    -> (4,4,2), (2,2,3), (3,5,4), (4,1,3), (2,2,1), (5,2,3), (4,5,1);
Query OK, 10 rows affected (0.00 sec)
Records: 10  Duplicates: 0  Warnings: 0

mysql> select * from cars;
+----+-------+-------+-------+
| id | color | brand | model |
+----+-------+-------+-------+
|  1 |     1 |     2 |     1 |
|  2 |     3 |     1 |     2 |
|  3 |     5 |     3 |     1 |
|  4 |     4 |     4 |     2 |
|  5 |     2 |     2 |     3 |
|  6 |     3 |     5 |     4 |
|  7 |     4 |     1 |     3 |
|  8 |     2 |     2 |     1 |
|  9 |     5 |     2 |     3 |
| 10 |     4 |     5 |     1 |
+----+-------+-------+-------+
10 rows in set (0.00 sec)

This will give us enough data (I hope) to cover off the examples below of different types of joins and also give enough data to make them worthwhile.

So getting into the grit of it, the boss wants to know The IDs of all the sports cars he has.

This is a simple two table join. We have a table that identifies the model and the table with the available stock in it. As you can see, the data in the model column of the cars table relates to the models column of the cars table we have. Now, we know that the models table has an ID of 1 for Sports so lets write the join.

select
    ID,
    model
from
    cars
        join models
            on model=ID

So this query looks good right? We have identified the two tables and contain the information we need and use a join that correctly identifies what columns to join on.

ERROR 1052 (23000): Column 'ID' in field list is ambiguous

Oh noes! An error in our first query! Yes, and it is a plum. You see, the query has indeed got the right columns, but some of them exist in both tables, so the database gets confused about what actual column we mean and where. There are two solutions to solve this. The first is nice and simple, we can use tableName.columnName to tell the database exactly what we mean, like this:

select
    cars.ID,
    models.model
from
    cars
        join models
            on cars.model=models.ID

+----+--------+
| ID | model  |
+----+--------+
|  1 | Sports |
|  3 | Sports |
|  8 | Sports |
| 10 | Sports |
|  2 | Sedan  |
|  4 | Sedan  |
|  5 | 4WD    |
|  7 | 4WD    |
|  9 | 4WD    |
|  6 | Luxury |
+----+--------+
10 rows in set (0.00 sec)

The other is probably more often used and is called table aliasing. The tables in this example have nice and short simple names, but typing out something like KPI_DAILY_SALES_BY_DEPARTMENT would probably get old quickly, so a simple way is to nickname the table like this:

select
    a.ID,
    b.model
from
    cars a
        join models b
            on a.model=b.ID

Now, back to the request. As you can see we have the information we need, but we also have information that wasn't asked for, so we need to include a where clause in the statement to only get the Sports cars as was asked. As I prefer the table alias method rather than using the table names over and over, I will stick to it from this point onwards.

Clearly, we need to add a where clause to our query. We can identify Sports cars either by ID=1 or model='Sports'. As the ID is indexed and the primary key (and it happens to be less typing), lets use that in our query.

select
    a.ID,
    b.model
from
    cars a
        join models b
            on a.model=b.ID
where
    b.ID=1

+----+--------+
| ID | model  |
+----+--------+
|  1 | Sports |
|  3 | Sports |
|  8 | Sports |
| 10 | Sports |
+----+--------+
4 rows in set (0.00 sec)

Bingo! The boss is happy. Of course, being a boss and never being happy with what he asked for, he looks at the information, then says I want the colors as well.

Okay, so we have a good part of our query already written, but we need to use a third table which is colors. Now, our main information table cars stores the car color ID and this links back to the colors ID column. So, in a similar manner to the original, we can join a third table:

select
    a.ID,
    b.model
from
    cars a
        join models b
            on a.model=b.ID
        join colors c
            on a.color=c.ID
where
    b.ID=1

+----+--------+
| ID | model  |
+----+--------+
|  1 | Sports |
|  3 | Sports |
|  8 | Sports |
| 10 | Sports |
+----+--------+
4 rows in set (0.00 sec)

Damn, although the table was correctly joined and the related columns were linked, we forgot to pull in the actual information from the new table that we just linked.

select
    a.ID,
    b.model,
    c.color
from
    cars a
        join models b
            on a.model=b.ID
        join colors c
            on a.color=c.ID
where
    b.ID=1

+----+--------+-------+
| ID | model  | color |
+----+--------+-------+
|  1 | Sports | Red   |
|  8 | Sports | Green |
| 10 | Sports | White |
|  3 | Sports | Black |
+----+--------+-------+
4 rows in set (0.00 sec)

Right, that's the boss off our back for a moment. Now, to explain some of this in a little more detail. As you can see, the from clause in our statement links our main table (I often use a table that contains information rather than a lookup or dimension table. The query would work just as well with the tables all switched around, but make less sense when we come back to this query to read it in a few months time, so it is often best to try to write a query that will be nice and easy to understand - lay it out intuitively, use nice indenting so that everything is as clear as it can be. If you go on to teach others, try to instill these characteristics in their queries - especially if you will be troubleshooting them.

It is entirely possible to keep linking more and more tables in this manner.

select
    a.ID,
    b.model,
    c.color
from
    cars a
        join models b
            on a.model=b.ID
        join colors c
            on a.color=c.ID
        join brands d
            on a.brand=d.ID
where
    b.ID=1

While I forgot to include a table where we might want to join more than one column in the join statement, here is an example. If the models table had brand-specific models and therefore also had a column called brand which linked back to the brands table on the ID field, it could be done as this:

select
    a.ID,
    b.model,
    c.color
from
    cars a
        join models b
            on a.model=b.ID
        join colors c
            on a.color=c.ID
        join brands d
            on a.brand=d.ID
            and b.brand=d.ID
where
    b.ID=1

You can see, the query above not only links the joined tables to the main cars table, but also specifies joins between the already joined tables. If this wasn't done, the result is called a cartesian join - which is dba speak for bad. A cartesian join is one where rows are returned because the information doesn't tell the database how to limit the results, so the query returns all the rows that fit the criteria.

So, to give an example of a cartesian join, lets run the following query:

select
    a.ID,
    b.model
from
    cars a
        join models b

+----+--------+
| ID | model  |
+----+--------+
|  1 | Sports |
|  1 | Sedan  |
|  1 | 4WD    |
|  1 | Luxury |
|  2 | Sports |
|  2 | Sedan  |
|  2 | 4WD    |
|  2 | Luxury |
|  3 | Sports |
|  3 | Sedan  |
|  3 | 4WD    |
|  3 | Luxury |
|  4 | Sports |
|  4 | Sedan  |
|  4 | 4WD    |
|  4 | Luxury |
|  5 | Sports |
|  5 | Sedan  |
|  5 | 4WD    |
|  5 | Luxury |
|  6 | Sports |
|  6 | Sedan  |
|  6 | 4WD    |
|  6 | Luxury |
|  7 | Sports |
|  7 | Sedan  |
|  7 | 4WD    |
|  7 | Luxury |
|  8 | Sports |
|  8 | Sedan  |
|  8 | 4WD    |
|  8 | Luxury |
|  9 | Sports |
|  9 | Sedan  |
|  9 | 4WD    |
|  9 | Luxury |
| 10 | Sports |
| 10 | Sedan  |
| 10 | 4WD    |
| 10 | Luxury |
+----+--------+
40 rows in set (0.00 sec)

Good god, that's ugly. However, as far as the database is concerned, it is exactly what was asked for. In the query, we asked for for the ID from cars and the model from models. However, because we didn't specify how to join the tables, the database has matched every row from the first table with every row from the second table.

Okay, so the boss is back, and he wants more information again. I want the same list, but also include 4WDs in it.

This however, gives us a great excuse to look at two different ways to accomplish this. We could add another condition to the where clause like this:

select
    a.ID,
    b.model,
    c.color
from
    cars a
        join models b
            on a.model=b.ID
        join colors c
            on a.color=c.ID
        join brands d
            on a.brand=d.ID
where
    b.ID=1
    or b.ID=3

While the above will work perfectly well, lets look at it differently, this is a great excuse to show how a union query will work.

We know that the following will return all the Sports cars:

select
    a.ID,
    b.model,
    c.color
from
    cars a
        join models b
            on a.model=b.ID
        join colors c
            on a.color=c.ID
        join brands d
            on a.brand=d.ID
where
    b.ID=1

And the following would return all the 4WDs:

select
    a.ID,
    b.model,
    c.color
from
    cars a
        join models b
            on a.model=b.ID
        join colors c
            on a.color=c.ID
        join brands d
            on a.brand=d.ID
where
    b.ID=3

So by adding a union all clause between them, the results of the second query will be appended to the results of the first query.

select
    a.ID,
    b.model,
    c.color
from
    cars a
        join models b
            on a.model=b.ID
        join colors c
            on a.color=c.ID
        join brands d
            on a.brand=d.ID
where
    b.ID=1
union all
select
    a.ID,
    b.model,
    c.color
from
    cars a
        join models b
            on a.model=b.ID
        join colors c
            on a.color=c.ID
        join brands d
            on a.brand=d.ID
where
    b.ID=3

+----+--------+-------+
| ID | model  | color |
+----+--------+-------+
|  1 | Sports | Red   |
|  8 | Sports | Green |
| 10 | Sports | White |
|  3 | Sports | Black |
|  5 | 4WD    | Green |
|  7 | 4WD    | White |
|  9 | 4WD    | Black |
+----+--------+-------+
7 rows in set (0.00 sec)

As you can see, the results of the first query are returned first, followed by the results of the second query.

In this example, it would of course have been much easier to simply use the first query, but union queries can be great for specific cases. They are a great way to return specific results from tables from tables that aren't easily joined together - or for that matter completely unrelated tables. There are a few rules to follow however.

• The column types from the first query must match the column types from every other query below.
• The names of the columns from the first query will be used to identify the entire set of results.
• The number of columns in each query must be the same.

Now, you might be wondering what the difference is between using union and union all. A union query will remove duplicates, while a union all will not. This does mean that there is a small performance hit when using union over union all but the results may be worth it - I won't speculate on that sort of thing in this though.

On this note, it might be worth noting some additional notes here.

• If we wanted to order the results, we can use an order by but you can't use the alias anymore. In the query above, appending an order by a.ID would result in an error - as far as the results are concerned, the column is called ID rather than a.ID - even though the same alias has been used in both queries.
• We can only have one order by statement, and it must be as the last statement.

For the next examples, I am adding a few extra rows to our tables.

I have added Holden to the brands table. I have also added a row into cars that has the color value of 12 - which has no reference in the colors table.

Okay, the boss is back again, barking requests out - *I want a count of each brand we carry and the number of cars in it!` - Typical, we just get to an interesting section of our discussion and the boss wants more work.

Rightyo, so the first thing we need to do is get a complete listing of possible brands.

select
    a.brand
from
    brands a

+--------+
| brand  |
+--------+
| Ford   |
| Toyota |
| Nissan |
| Smart  |
| BMW    |
| Holden |
+--------+
6 rows in set (0.00 sec)

Now, when we join this to our cars table we get the following result:

select
    a.brand
from
    brands a
        join cars b
            on a.ID=b.brand
group by
    a.brand

+--------+
| brand  |
+--------+
| BMW    |
| Ford   |
| Nissan |
| Smart  |
| Toyota |
+--------+
5 rows in set (0.00 sec)

Which is of course a problem - we aren't seeing any mention of the lovely Holden brand I added.

This is because a join looks for matching rows in both tables. As there is no data in cars that is of type Holden it isn't returned. This is where we can use an outer join. This will return all the results from one table whether they are matched in the other table or not:

select
    a.brand
from
    brands a
        left outer join cars b
            on a.ID=b.brand
group by
    a.brand

+--------+
| brand  |
+--------+
| BMW    |
| Ford   |
| Holden |
| Nissan |
| Smart  |
| Toyota |
+--------+
6 rows in set (0.00 sec)

Now that we have that, we can add a lovely aggregate function to get a count and get the boss off our backs for a moment.

select
    a.brand,
    count(b.id) as countOfBrand
from
    brands a
        left outer join cars b
            on a.ID=b.brand
group by
    a.brand

+--------+--------------+
| brand  | countOfBrand |
+--------+--------------+
| BMW    |            2 |
| Ford   |            2 |
| Holden |            0 |
| Nissan |            1 |
| Smart  |            1 |
| Toyota |            5 |
+--------+--------------+
6 rows in set (0.00 sec)

And with that, away the boss skulks.

Now, to explain this in some more detail, outer joins can be of the left or right type. The Left or Right defines which table is fully included. A left outer join will include all the rows from the table on the left, while (you guessed it) a right outer join brings all the results from the table on the right into the results.

Some databases will allow a full outer join which will bring back results (whether matched or not) from both tables, but this isn't supported in all databases.

Now, I probably figure at this point in time, you are wondering whether or not you can merge join types in a query - and the answer is yes, you absolutely can.

select
    b.brand,
    c.color,
    count(a.id) as countOfBrand
from
    cars a
        right outer join brands b
            on b.ID=a.brand
        join colors c
            on a.color=c.ID
group by
    a.brand,
    c.color

+--------+-------+--------------+
| brand  | color | countOfBrand |
+--------+-------+--------------+
| Ford   | Blue  |            1 |
| Ford   | White |            1 |
| Toyota | Black |            1 |
| Toyota | Green |            2 |
| Toyota | Red   |            1 |
| Nissan | Black |            1 |
| Smart  | White |            1 |
| BMW    | Blue  |            1 |
| BMW    | White |            1 |
+--------+-------+--------------+
9 rows in set (0.00 sec)

So, why is that not the results that were expected? It is because although we have selected the outer join from cars to brands, it wasn't specified in the join to colors - so that particular join will only bring back results that match in both tables.

Here is the query that would work to get the results that we expected:

select
    a.brand,
    c.color,
    count(b.id) as countOfBrand
from
    brands a
        left outer join cars b
            on a.ID=b.brand
        left outer join colors c
            on b.color=c.ID
group by
    a.brand,
    c.color

+--------+-------+--------------+
| brand  | color | countOfBrand |
+--------+-------+--------------+
| BMW    | Blue  |            1 |
| BMW    | White |            1 |
| Ford   | Blue  |            1 |
| Ford   | White |            1 |
| Holden | NULL  |            0 |
| Nissan | Black |            1 |
| Smart  | White |            1 |
| Toyota | NULL  |            1 |
| Toyota | Black |            1 |
| Toyota | Green |            2 |
| Toyota | Red   |            1 |
+--------+-------+--------------+
11 rows in set (0.00 sec)

As we can see, we have two outer joins in the query and the results are coming through as expected.

Now, how about those other types of joins you ask? What about Intersections?

Well, not all databases support the intersection but pretty much all databases will allow you to create an intersection through a join (or a well structured where statement at the least).

An Intersection is a type of join somewhat similar to a union as described above - but the difference is that it only returns rows of data that are identical (and I do mean identical) between the various individual queries joined by the union. Only rows that are identical in every regard will be returned.

A simple example would be as such:

select
    *
from
    colors
where
    ID>2
intersect
select
    *
from
    colors
where
    id<4

While a normal union query would return all the rows of the table (the first query returning anything over ID>2 and the second anything having ID<4) which would result in a full set, an intersect query would only return the row matching id=3 as it meets both criteria.

Now, if your database doesn't support an intersect query, the above can be easily accomlished with the following query:

select
    a.ID,
    a.color,
    a.paint
from
    colors a
        join colors b
            on a.ID=b.ID
where
    a.ID>2
    and b.ID<4

+----+-------+----------+
| ID | color | paint    |
+----+-------+----------+
|  3 | Blue  | Metallic |
+----+-------+----------+
1 row in set (0.00 sec)

If you wish to perform an intersection across two different tables using a database that doesn't inherently support an intersection query, you will need to create a join on every column of the tables.

You can manage to have a pure CSS implementation with max-height

#main-image{
    max-height: 0;
    overflow: hidden;
    background: red;
   -prefix-animation: slide 1s ease 3.5s forwards;
}

@keyframes slide {
  from {max-height: 0;}
  to {max-height: 500px;}
}

You might have to also set padding, margin and border to 0, or simply padding-top, padding-bottom, margin-top and margin-bottom.

I updated the demo of Duopixel here : http://jsfiddle.net/qD5XX/231/

You could try this command:

egrep -n "*" <filename> | egrep "<line number>"

I would tend to prefer using NULL for the clarity of what is required and what is optional. One word of warning about using default values that depend on other arguments, as suggested by Jthorpe. The value is not set when the function is called, but when the argument is first referenced! For instance:

foo <- function(x,y=length(x)){
    x <- x[1:10]
    print(y)
}
foo(1:20) 
#[1] 10

On the other hand, if you reference y before changing x:

foo <- function(x,y=length(x)){
    print(y)
    x <- x[1:10]
}
foo(1:20) 
#[1] 20

This is a bit dangerous, because it makes it hard to keep track of what "y" is being initialized as if it's not called early on in the function.

To check your MySQL version on your mac, navigate to the directory where you installed it (default is usr/local/mysql/bin) and issue this command:

./mysql --version

Alternatively, to avoid needing to navigate to that specific dir to run the command, add its location to your path ($PATH). There's more than one way to add a dir to your $PATH (with explanations on stackoverflow and other places on how to do so), such as adding it to your ./bash_profile.

After adding the mysql bin dir to your $PATH, verify it's there by executing:

echo $PATH

Thereafter you can check your mysql version from anywhere by running (note no "./"):

mysql --version

You need to distinguish between a language and an implementation. Python is a language,

According to Wikipedia, "A programming language is a notation for writing programs, which are specifications of a computation or algorithm". This means that it's simply the rules and syntax for writing code. Separately we have a programming language implementation which in most cases, is the actual interpreter or compiler.

Python is a language. CPython is the implementation of Python in C. Jython is the implementation in Java, and so on.

To sum up: You are already using CPython (if you downloaded from here).

They are not the same.

Undeclared variable (without var) are treated as properties of the global object. (Usually the window object, unless you're in a with block)

Variables declared with var are normal local variables, and are not visible outside the function they're declared in. (Note that Javascript does not have block scope)

Update: ECMAScript 2015

let was introduced in ECMAScript 2015 to have block scope.

Parsing date and time

To create a LocalDateTime object from a string you can use the static LocalDateTime.parse() method. It takes a string and a DateTimeFormatter as parameter. The DateTimeFormatter is used to specify the date/time pattern.

String str = "1986-04-08 12:30";
DateTimeFormatter formatter = DateTimeFormatter.ofPattern("yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm");
LocalDateTime dateTime = LocalDateTime.parse(str, formatter);

Formatting date and time

To create a formatted string out a LocalDateTime object you can use the format() method.

DateTimeFormatter formatter = DateTimeFormatter.ofPattern("yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm");
LocalDateTime dateTime = LocalDateTime.of(1986, Month.APRIL, 8, 12, 30);
String formattedDateTime = dateTime.format(formatter); // "1986-04-08 12:30"

Note that there are some commonly used date/time formats predefined as constants in DateTimeFormatter. For example: Using DateTimeFormatter.ISO_DATE_TIME to format the LocalDateTime instance from above would result in the string "1986-04-08T12:30:00".

The parse() and format() methods are available for all date/time related objects (e.g. LocalDate or ZonedDateTime)

some tests we did in our team show that A.class.isAssignableFrom(B.getClass()) works faster than B instanceof A. this can be very useful if you need to check this on large number of elements.

If you are using Docker for MAC (not boot2docker) then the location is /Users/<</>UserName></>/Library/Containers/com.docker.docker/Data/

You could either use a negative look-ahead or look-behind:

^(?!.*?bar).*
^(.(?<!bar))*?$

Or use just basics:

^(?:[^b]+|b(?:$|[^a]|a(?:$|[^r])))*$

These all match anything that does not contain bar.

Just for the sake of people who landed here for the same reason I did:

Don't use reserved keywords

I named a function in my class definition delete(), which is a reserved keyword and should not be used as a function name. Renaming it to deletion() (which also made sense semantically in my case) resolved the issue.

For a list of reserved keywords: http://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/keyword

I quote: "Since they are used by the language, these keywords are not available for re-definition or overloading. "

Of course it matters........ !

Let's walk this through with examples.In our example we will declare function in two different ways.

We will be using both function declaration and Function Constructor. We will se how typeof and instanceof behaves in those two different scenarios.

Create function using function declaration :

function MyFunc(){  }

typeof Myfunc == 'function' // true

MyFunc instanceof Function // false

Possible explanation for such different result is, as we made a function declaration , typeof can understand that it is a function.Because typeof checks whether or not the expression on which typeof is operation on, in our case MyFunc implemented Call Method or not. If it implements Call method it is a function.Otherwise not .For clarification check ecmascript specification for typeof.

Create function using function constructor :

var MyFunc2 = new Function('a','b','return a+b') // A function constructor is used 

typeof MyFunc2 == 'function' // true

MyFunc2 instanceof Function // true

Here typeof asserts that MyFunc2 is a function as well as the instanceof operator.We already know typeof check if MyFunc2 implemented Call method or not.As MyFunc2 is a function and it implements call method,that's how typeof knows that it's a function.On the other hand, we used function constructor to create MyFunc2, it becomes an instance of Function constructor.That's why instanceof also resolves to true.

What's safer to use ?

As we can see in both cases typeof operator can successfully asserted that we are dealing with a function here,it is safer than instanceof. instanceof will fail in case of function declaration because function declarations are not an instance of Function constructor.

Best practice :

As Gary Rafferty suggested, the best way should be using both typeof and instanceof together.

  function isFunction(functionItem) {

        return typeof(functionItem) == 'function' || functionItem instanceof Function;

  }

  isFunction(MyFunc) // invoke it by passing our test function as parameter

There's, however, slight difference among all these options which

I found out that

If you do

    string URL = Server.MapPath("~");

or

    string URL = Server.MapPath("/");

or

    string URL = HttpRuntime.AppDomainAppPath;

your URL will display resources in your link like this:

    "file:///d:/InetPUB/HOME/Index/bin/Resources/HandlerDoc.htm"

But if you want your URL to show only virtual path not the resources location, you should do

    string URL = HttpRuntime.AppDomainAppVirtualPath; 

then, your URL is displaying a virtual path to your resources as below

    "http://HOME/Index/bin/Resources/HandlerDoc.htm"        

i have tried this one and it worked for me. hope it works for others too.

1. Open build.gradle module file
2. downgrade you sdkversion from 25 to 24 or 23
3. add 'multiDexEnabled true'
4. comment this line : compile 'com.android.support:appcompat-v7:25.1.0' (if it's in 'dependencies')
5. Sync your project and ready to go.

Here i have attached screenshot to explain things. Go through this steps

happy to help.

thanks.

I found one interesting site which seems pretty detailed on how you could setup a ubuntu for iPhone development. But it's a little old from November 2008 for the SDK 2.0.

Ubuntu 8.10 for iPhone open toolchain SDK2.0

The instructions also include something about the Android SDK/Emulator which you can leave out.

With async / await and Typescript I would do:

import * as fs from 'fs'

async function upsertFile(name: string) {
  try {
    // try to read file
    await fs.promises.readFile(name)
  } catch (error) {
    // create empty file, because it wasn't found
    await fs.promises.writeFile(name, '')
  }
}

Cast the dtype of the col to str and you can perform vectorised slicing calling str:

In [29]:
df['new_col'] = df['First'].astype(str).str[0]
df

Out[29]:
   First  Second new_col
0    123     234       1
1     22    4353       2
2     32     355       3
3    453     453       4
4     45     345       4
5    453     453       4
6     56      56       5

if you need to you can cast the dtype back again calling astype(int) on the column

I would use
\b[A-Za-z]*Id\b
The \b matches the beginning and end of a word i.e. space, tab or newline, or the beginning or end of a string.

The [A-Za-z] will match any letter, and the * means that 0+ get matched. Finally there is the Id.

Note that this will match words that have capital letters in the middle such as 'teStId'.

I use http://www.regular-expressions.info/ for regex reference

You can't prevent the user from refreshing, nor should you really be trying. You should go back to why you need this solution, what's the root problem here?. Start there and find a different way to go about solving the problem. Perhaps is you elaborated on why you think you need to do this it would help in finding such a solution.

Breaking fundamental browser features is never a good idea, over 99.999999999% of the internet works and refreshes with F5, this is an expectation of the user, one you shouldn't break.

C++ is mostly a superset of C. You can continue doing what you were doing.

That said, in C++, what you ought to do is to define a proper Matrix class that manages its own memory. It could, for example be backed by an internal std::vector, and you could override operator[] or operator() to index into the vector appropriately (for example, see: How do I create a subscript operator for a Matrix class? from the C++ FAQ).

To get you started:

class Matrix
{
public:
    Matrix(size_t rows, size_t cols);
    double& operator()(size_t i, size_t j);
    double operator()(size_t i, size_t j) const;

private:
    size_t mRows;
    size_t mCols;
    std::vector<double> mData;
};

Matrix::Matrix(size_t rows, size_t cols)
: mRows(rows),
  mCols(cols),
  mData(rows * cols)
{
}

double& Matrix::operator()(size_t i, size_t j)
{
    return mData[i * mCols + j];
}

double Matrix::operator()(size_t i, size_t j) const
{
    return mData[i * mCols + j];
}

(Note that the above doesn't do any bounds-checking, and I leave it as an exercise to template it so that it works for things other than double.)

    var res = from element in list
              group element by element.F1
                  into groups
                  select groups.OrderBy(p => p.F2).First();

Put your wait() function in a loop and wait for all the child processes. The wait function will return -1 and errno will be equal to ECHILD if no more child processes are available.

IIF is a non-standard T-SQL function. It was added to SQL SERVER 2012, so that Access could migrate to SQL Server without refactoring the IIF's to CASE before hand. Once the Access db is fully migrated into SQL Server, you can refactor.

If you start out with:

let array = [
    {name: "malcom", dogType: "four-legged"},
    {name: "peabody", dogType: "three-legged"},
    {name: "pablo", dogType: "two-legged"}
];

And you want a set of, say, names, you would do:

let namesSet = new Set(array.map(item => item.name));

Ok, already having DOM, JaxB and XStream in the list of answers, there is still a complete different way to read and write XML: Data projection You can decouple the XML structure and the Java structure by using a library that provides read and writeable views to the XML Data as Java interfaces. From the tutorials:

Given some real world XML:

<weatherdata>
  <weather
    ... 
    degreetype="F"
    lat="50.5520210266113" lon="6.24060010910034" 
    searchlocation="Monschau, Stadt Aachen, NW, Germany" 
            ... >
    <current ... skytext="Clear" temperature="46"/>
  </weather>
</weatherdata>

With data projection you can define a projection interface:

public interface WeatherData {

@XBRead("/weatherdata/weather/@searchlocation")   
String getLocation();

@XBRead("/weatherdata/weather/current/@temperature")
int getTemperature();

@XBRead("/weatherdata/weather/@degreetype")
String getDegreeType();

@XBRead("/weatherdata/weather/current/@skytext")
String getSkytext();

/**
 * This would be our "sub projection". A structure grouping two attribute
 * values in one object.
 */
interface Coordinates {
    @XBRead("@lon")
    double getLongitude();

    @XBRead("@lat")
    double getLatitude();
}

@XBRead("/weatherdata/weather")
Coordinates getCoordinates();
}

And use instances of this interface just like POJOs:

private void printWeatherData(String location) throws IOException {

final String BaseURL = "http://weather.service.msn.com/find.aspx?outputview=search&weasearchstr=";

// We let the projector fetch the data for us
WeatherData weatherData = new XBProjector().io().url(BaseURL + location).read(WeatherData.class);

// Print some values
System.out.println("The weather in " + weatherData.getLocation() + ":");
System.out.println(weatherData.getSkytext());
System.out.println("Temperature: " + weatherData.getTemperature() + "°"
                                   + weatherData.getDegreeType());

// Access our sub projection
Coordinates coordinates = weatherData.getCoordinates();
System.out.println("The place is located at " + coordinates.getLatitude() + ","
                                              + coordinates.getLongitude());
}

This works even for creating XML, the XPath expressions can be writable.

Use a List of custom class instances. The custom class is some sort of Pair or Coordinate or whatever. Then just

List<Coordinate> = new YourFavoriteListImplHere<Coordinate>()

This approach has the advantage that it makes satisfying this requirement "perform simple math (like multiplying the pair together to return a single float, etc)" clean, because your custom class can have methods for whatever maths you need to do...

Can you connect to internet at all through Eclipse?

• Open the internal webbrowser. In Eclipse: Window -> show view -> Other -> General: Internal web browser.
• Look up any normal adress, is it working?

Can you connect to another update site? Try for example Eclipse Emma: http://update.eclemma.org/ Do you see anything there?

What are your proxy preferences? Go to Window -> preferences -> General: Network connections.

The active provider:

Specifies the settings profile to be used when opening connections. Choosing the Direct provider causes all the connections to be opened without the use of a proxy server. Selecting Manual causes settings defined in Eclipse to be used. On some platforms there is also a Native provider available, selecting this one causes settings that were discovered in the OS to be used.

If internet is working fine outside of Eclipse, try changing to Native. After that, try Direct.

I have encountered problems where an update site would not load, then I had to remove it and add it again. This forces Eclipse to reread the contents of the site even if it has a cached copy. So, if you still get no connection to the indigo update site, but everything else is working, try that. Go to Window -> Preferences -> Install/update: Available Software sites. Then remove and add the indigo site. Just remember to copy the adress so you can add it again.

As suggested in a comment below by @lostiniceland, this is a simpler way to achieve the above:

Goto Window -> Preferences -> Install Update -> Available Software Sites => select the entry and click the "Reload" button to the right. This is sometimes also helpful when you have a local updatesite for testing custom plugins

Mindprod points out that this is not a straightforward question to answer:

A JVM is free to store data any way it pleases internally, big or little endian, with any amount of padding or overhead, though primitives must behave as if they had the official sizes.
For example, the JVM or native compiler might decide to store a boolean[] in 64-bit long chunks like a BitSet. It does not have to tell you, so long as the program gives the same answers.

• It might allocate some temporary Objects on the stack.
• It may optimize some variables or method calls totally out of existence replacing them with constants.
• It might version methods or loops, i.e. compile two versions of a method, each optimized for a certain situation, then decide up front which one to call.

Then of course the hardware and OS have multilayer caches, on chip-cache, SRAM cache, DRAM cache, ordinary RAM working set and backing store on disk. Your data may be duplicated at every cache level. All this complexity means you can only very roughly predict RAM consumption.

Measurement methods

You can use Instrumentation.getObjectSize() to obtain an estimate of the storage consumed by an object.

To visualize the actual object layout, footprint, and references, you can use the JOL (Java Object Layout) tool.

Object headers and Object references

In a modern 64-bit JDK, an object has a 12-byte header, padded to a multiple of 8 bytes, so the minimum object size is 16 bytes. For 32-bit JVMs, the overhead is 8 bytes, padded to a multiple of 4 bytes. (From Dmitry Spikhalskiy's answer, Jayen's answer, and JavaWorld.)

Typically, references are 4 bytes on 32bit platforms or on 64bit platforms up to -Xmx32G; and 8 bytes above 32Gb (-Xmx32G). (See compressed object references.)

As a result, a 64-bit JVM would typically require 30-50% more heap space. (Should I use a 32- or a 64-bit JVM?, 2012, JDK 1.7)

Boxed types, arrays, and strings

Boxed wrappers have overhead compared to primitive types (from JavaWorld):

• Integer: The 16-byte result is a little worse than I expected because an int value can fit into just 4 extra bytes. Using an Integer costs me a 300 percent memory overhead compared to when I can store the value as a primitive type

• Long: 16 bytes also: Clearly, actual object size on the heap is subject to low-level memory alignment done by a particular JVM implementation for a particular CPU type. It looks like a Long is 8 bytes of Object overhead, plus 8 bytes more for the actual long value. In contrast, Integer had an unused 4-byte hole, most likely because the JVM I use forces object alignment on an 8-byte word boundary.

Other containers are costly too:

• Multidimensional arrays: it offers another surprise.
  Developers commonly employ constructs like int[dim1][dim2] in numerical and scientific computing.

  In an int[dim1][dim2] array instance, every nested int[dim2] array is an Object in its own right. Each adds the usual 16-byte array overhead. When I don't need a triangular or ragged array, that represents pure overhead. The impact grows when array dimensions greatly differ.

  For example, a int[128][2] instance takes 3,600 bytes. Compared to the 1,040 bytes an int[256] instance uses (which has the same capacity), 3,600 bytes represent a 246 percent overhead. In the extreme case of byte[256][1], the overhead factor is almost 19! Compare that to the C/C++ situation in which the same syntax does not add any storage overhead.

• String: a String's memory growth tracks its internal char array's growth. However, the String class adds another 24 bytes of overhead.

  For a nonempty String of size 10 characters or less, the added overhead cost relative to useful payload (2 bytes for each char plus 4 bytes for the length), ranges from 100 to 400 percent.

Alignment

Consider this example object:

class X {                      // 8 bytes for reference to the class definition
   int a;                      // 4 bytes
   byte b;                     // 1 byte
   Integer c = new Integer();  // 4 bytes for a reference
}

A naïve sum would suggest that an instance of X would use 17 bytes. However, due to alignment (also called padding), the JVM allocates the memory in multiples of 8 bytes, so instead of 17 bytes it would allocate 24 bytes.

Using webgrid you can found it here, the action links could look like the following.

    grid.Column(header: "Action", format: (item) => new HtmlString(
                     Html.ActionLink(" ", "Details", new { Id = item.Id }, new { @class = "glyphicon glyphicon-info-sign" }).ToString() + " | " +
                     Html.ActionLink(" ", "Edit", new { Id = item.Id }, new { @class = "glyphicon glyphicon-edit" }).ToString() + " | " +
                     Html.ActionLink(" ", "Delete", new { Id = item.Id }, new { onclick = "return confirm('Are you sure you wish to delete this property?');", @class = "glyphicon glyphicon-trash" }).ToString()
                )

There is nothing out there that is going to do this for you; the only way you're going to accomplish this is to iterate all the rows/columns and compare them to each other.

OK.. We needed to compare a dynamic number of product names...

There's probably a better way... but this works for me...

... because....Strings are just Arrays of characters.... :>}

//  Compare Strings ...  Return Matching Text and Differences with Product IDs...

//  From MySql...
$productID1 = 'abc123';
$productName1 = "EcoPlus Premio Jet 600";   

$productID2 = 'xyz789';
$productName2 = "EcoPlus Premio Jet 800";   

$ProductNames = array(
    $productID1 => $productName1,
    $productID2 => $productName2
);


function compareNames($ProductNames){   

    //  Convert NameStrings to Arrays...    
    foreach($ProductNames as $id => $product_name){
        $Package1[$id] = explode(" ",$product_name);    
    }

    // Get Matching Text...
    $Matching = call_user_func_array('array_intersect', $Package1 );
    $MatchingText = implode(" ",$Matching);

    //  Get Different Text...
    foreach($Package1 as $id => $product_name_chunks){
        $Package2 = array($product_name_chunks,$Matching);
        $diff = call_user_func_array('array_diff', $Package2 );
        $DifferentText[$id] = trim(implode(" ", $diff));
    }

    $results[$MatchingText]  = $DifferentText;              
    return $results;    
}

$Results =  compareNames($ProductNames);

print_r($Results);

// Gives us this...
[EcoPlus Premio Jet] 
        [abc123] => 600
        [xyz789] => 800

You need to give the body and the html a height too. Otherwise, the body will only be as high as its contents (the single div), and 50% of that will be half the height of this div.

Updated fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/j8bsS/5/

As written in How to pop fragment off backstack and by LarsH here, we can pop several fragments from top down to specifical tag (together with the tagged fragment) using this method:

fragmentManager?.popBackStack ("frag", FragmentManager.POP_BACK_STACK_INCLUSIVE);

Substitute "frag" with your fragment's tag. Remember that first we should add the fragment to backstack with:

fragmentTransaction.addToBackStack("frag")

If we add fragments with addToBackStack(null), we won't pop fragments that way.

For me everything else was almost ok, but somehow my project settings changed & iisExpress was getting used instead of IISLocal. When I changed & pointed to the virtual directory (in IISLocal), it stared working perfectly again.

function Sound(url, vol, autoplay, loop)
{
    var that = this;

    that.url = (url === undefined) ? "" : url;
    that.vol = (vol === undefined) ? 1.0 : vol;
    that.autoplay = (autoplay === undefined) ? true : autoplay;
    that.loop = (loop === undefined) ? false : loop;
    that.sample = null;

    if(that.url !== "")
    {
        that.sync = function(){
            that.sample.volume = that.vol;
            that.sample.loop = that.loop;
            that.sample.autoplay = that.autoplay;
            setTimeout(function(){ that.sync(); }, 60);
        };

        that.sample = document.createElement("audio");
        that.sample.src = that.url;
        that.sync();

        that.play = function(){
            if(that.sample)
            {
                that.sample.play();
            }
        };

        that.pause = function(){
            if(that.sample)
            {
                that.sample.pause();
            }
        };
    }
}

var test = new Sound("http://mad-hatter.fr/Assets/projects/FreedomWings/Assets/musiques/freedomwings.mp3");
test.play();

http://jsfiddle.net/sv9j638j/

Run Gunicorn with --log-level debug.

It should give you an app stack trace.

The GET (and HEAD) method should never be used to do anything that has side-effects. A side-effect might be updating the state of a web application, or it might be charging your credit card. If an action has side-effects another method (POST) should be used instead.

So, a user (or their browser) shouldn't be held accountable for something done by a GET. If some harmful or expensive side-effect occurred as the result of a GET, that would be the fault of the web application, not the user. According to the spec, a user agent must not automatically follow a redirect unless it is a response to a GET or HEAD request.

Of course, a lot of GET requests do have some side-effects, even if it's just appending to a log file. The important thing is that the application, not the user, should be held responsible for those effects.

The relevant sections of the HTTP spec are 9.1.1 and 9.1.2, and 10.3.

On Mac gcc is installed by default in /usr/local/bin

To run C:

gcc -o tutor tutor.c 

$('#cloneDiv').click(function(){_x000D_
_x000D_
_x000D_
  // get the last DIV which ID starts with ^= "klon"_x000D_
  var $div = $('div[id^="klon"]:last');_x000D_
_x000D_
  // Read the Number from that DIV's ID (i.e: 3 from "klon3")_x000D_
  // And increment that number by 1_x000D_
  var num = parseInt( $div.prop("id").match(/\d+/g), 10 ) +1;_x000D_
_x000D_
  // Clone it and assign the new ID (i.e: from num 4 to ID "klon4")_x000D_
  var $klon = $div.clone().prop('id', 'klon'+num );_x000D_
_x000D_
  // Finally insert $klon wherever you want_x000D_
  $div.after( $klon.text('klon'+num) );_x000D_
_x000D_
});

<script src="https://code.jquery.com/jquery-3.1.0.js"></script>_x000D_
_x000D_
<button id="cloneDiv">CLICK TO CLONE</button> _x000D_
_x000D_
<div id="klon1">klon1</div>_x000D_
<div id="klon2">klon2</div>

Scrambled elements, retrieve highest ID

Say you have many elements with IDs like klon--5 but scrambled (not in order). Here we cannot go for :last or :first, therefore we need a mechanism to retrieve the highest ID:

const $all = $('[id^="klon--"]');_x000D_
const maxID = Math.max.apply(Math, $all.map((i, el) => +el.id.match(/\d+$/g)[0]).get());_x000D_
const nextId = maxID + 1;_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log(`New ID is: ${nextId}`);

<div id="klon--12">12</div>_x000D_
<div id="klon--34">34</div>_x000D_
<div id="klon--8">8</div>_x000D_
_x000D_
<script src="https://code.jquery.com/jquery-3.1.0.js"></script>

Use the time.Now() and time.Format() functions (as time.LocalTime() doesn't exist anymore as of Go 1.0.3)

t := time.Now()
fmt.Println(t.Format("20060102150405"))

Online demo (with date fixed in the past in the playground, never mind)

Compiling and running a Java application on Mac OSX, or any major operating system, is very easy. Apple includes a fully-functional Java runtime and development environment out-of-the-box with OSX, so all you have to do is write a Java program and use the built-in tools to compile and run it.

Writing Your First Program

The first step is writing a simple Java program. Open up a text editor (the built-in TextEdit app works fine), type in the following code, and save the file as "HelloWorld.java" in your home directory.

public class HelloWorld {
    public static void main(String args[]) {
        System.out.println("Hello World!");
    }
}

For example, if your username is David, save it as "/Users/David/HelloWorld.java". This simple program declares a single class called HelloWorld, with a single method called main. The main method is special in Java, because it is the method the Java runtime will attempt to call when you tell it to execute your program. Think of it as a starting point for your program. The System.out.println() method will print a line of text to the screen, "Hello World!" in this example.

Using the Compiler

Now that you have written a simple Java program, you need to compile it. Run the Terminal app, which is located in "Applications/Utilities/Terminal.app". Type the following commands into the terminal:

cd ~
javac HelloWorld.java

You just compiled your first Java application, albeit a simple one, on OSX. The process of compiling will produce a single file, called "HelloWorld.class". This file contains Java byte codes, which are the instructions that the Java Virtual Machine understands.

Running Your Program

To run the program, type the following command in the terminal.

java HelloWorld

This command will start a Java Virtual Machine and attempt to load the class called HelloWorld. Once it loads that class, it will execute the main method I mentioned earlier. You should see "Hello World!" printed in the terminal window. That's all there is to it.

As a side note, TextWrangler is just a text editor for OSX and has no bearing on this situation. You can use it as your text editor in this example, but it is certainly not necessary.

Really simple example.

Here is a really simple, but very effective, example. Once you have the basics down you can easily build off of it.

There are two main parts to using a Cursor Adapter with SQLite:

1. Create a proper Cursor from the Database.

2. Create a custom Cursor Adapter that takes the Cursor data from the database and pairs it with the View you intend to represent the data with.

1. Create a proper Cursor from the Database.

In your Activity:

SQLiteOpenHelper sqLiteOpenHelper = new SQLiteOpenHelper( 
        context, DATABASE_NAME, null, DATABASE_VERSION);

SQLiteDatabase sqLiteDatabase = sqLiteOpenHelper.getReadableDatabase();

String query = "SELECT * FROM clients ORDER BY company_name ASC"; // No trailing ';'

Cursor cursor = sqLiteDatabase.rawQuery(query, null); 

ClientCursorAdapter adapter = new ClientCursorAdapter(
        this, R.layout.clients_listview_row, cursor, 0 );

this.setListAdapter(adapter);

2. Create a Custom Cursor Adapter.

Note: Extending from ResourceCursorAdapter assumes you use XML to create your views.

public class ClientCursorAdapter extends ResourceCursorAdapter {

    public ClientCursorAdapter(Context context, int layout, Cursor cursor, int flags) {
        super(context, layout, cursor, flags);
    }

    @Override
    public void bindView(View view, Context context, Cursor cursor) {
        TextView name = (TextView) view.findViewById(R.id.name);
        name.setText(cursor.getString(cursor.getColumnIndex("name")));

        TextView phone = (TextView) view.findViewById(R.id.phone);
        phone.setText(cursor.getString(cursor.getColumnIndex("phone")));
    }
}

I was also struggling with a similar issue dealing with exporting data into an Excel spreadsheet using C#. I tried many different methods working with external DLLs and had no luck.

For the export functionality you do not need to use anything dealing with the external DLLs. Instead, just maintain the header and content type of the response.

Here is an article that I found rather helpful. The article talks about how to export data to Excel spreadsheets using ASP.NET.

http://www.icodefor.net/2016/07/export-data-to-excel-sheet-in-asp-dot-net-c-sharp.html

If you have chocolatey installed you can install openssl via a single command i.e.

choco install openssl

If you are connecting your Arduino through a USB Hub, try to connect it directly into one of the USB ports on the Mac instead.
That worked for me.

You can use the Project Line Counter add-in in Visual Studio 2010. Normally it doesn't work with Visual Studio 2010, but it does with a helpful .reg file from here: http://www.onemanmmo.com/index.php?cmd=newsitem&comment=news.1.41.0

We can't disable it directly but we can do the following:

1. add type="button".
2. remove the href="" attribute.
3. add disabled attribute so it shows that it's disabled by changing the cursor and it becomes dimmed.

example in PHP:

<?php
if($status=="Approved"){ 
?>
  <a type="button" class="btn btn-primary btn-xs" disabled> EDIT
     </a>
  <?php    
}else{
?>
  <a href="index.php" class="btn btn-primary btn-xs"> EDIT
    </a>
  <?php    
}
?>

C++17

C++17 (upcoming standard) changes the synopsis of the template basic_string adding a non const overload of data():

charT* data() noexcept;

Returns: A pointer p such that p + i == &operator for each i in [0,size()].

CharT const * from std::basic_string<CharT>

std::string const cstr = { "..." };
char const * p = cstr.data(); // or .c_str()

CharT * from std::basic_string<CharT>

std::string str = { "..." };
char * p = str.data();

C++11

CharT const * from std::basic_string<CharT>

std::string str = { "..." };
str.c_str();

CharT * from std::basic_string<CharT>

From C++11 onwards, the standard says:

1. The char-like objects in a basic_string object shall be stored contiguously. That is, for any basic_string object s, the identity &*(s.begin() + n) == &*s.begin() + n shall hold for all values of n such that 0 <= n < s.size().

---

2. const_reference operator[](size_type pos) const;
reference operator[](size_type pos);

   Returns: *(begin() + pos) if pos < size(), otherwise a reference to an object of type CharT with value CharT(); the referenced value shall not be modified.

---

3. const charT* c_str() const noexcept;
const charT* data() const noexcept;

   Returns: A pointer p such that p + i == &operator[](i) for each i in [0,size()].

There are severable possible ways to get a non const character pointer.

1. Use the contiguous storage of C++11

std::string foo{"text"};
auto p = &*foo.begin();

Pro

• Simple and short
• Fast (only method with no copy involved)

Cons

• Final '\0' is not to be altered / not necessarily part of the non-const memory.

2. Use std::vector<CharT>

std::string foo{"text"};
std::vector<char> fcv(foo.data(), foo.data()+foo.size()+1u);
auto p = fcv.data();

Pro

• Simple
• Automatic memory handling
• Dynamic

Cons

• Requires string copy

3. Use std::array<CharT, N> if N is compile time constant (and small enough)

std::string foo{"text"};
std::array<char, 5u> fca;
std::copy(foo.data(), foo.data()+foo.size()+1u, fca.begin());

Pro

• Simple
• Stack memory handling

Cons

• Static
• Requires string copy

4. Raw memory allocation with automatic storage deletion

std::string foo{ "text" };
auto p = std::make_unique<char[]>(foo.size()+1u);
std::copy(foo.data(), foo.data() + foo.size() + 1u, &p[0]);

Pro

• Small memory footprint
• Automatic deletion
• Simple

Cons

• Requires string copy
• Static (dynamic usage requires lots more code)
• Less features than vector or array

5. Raw memory allocation with manual handling

std::string foo{ "text" };
char * p = nullptr;
try
{
  p = new char[foo.size() + 1u];
  std::copy(foo.data(), foo.data() + foo.size() + 1u, p);
  // handle stuff with p
  delete[] p;
}
catch (...)
{
  if (p) { delete[] p; }
  throw;
}

Pro

• Maximum 'control'

Con

• Requires string copy
• Maximum liability / susceptibility for errors
• Complex

From node 10.17, stream.Readable have a from method to easily create streams from any iterable (which includes array literals):

const { Readable } = require("stream")

const readable = Readable.from(["input string"])

readable.on("data", (chunk) => {
  console.log(chunk) // will be called once with `"input string"`
})

Note that at least between 10.17 and 12.3, a string is itself a iterable, so Readable.from("input string") will work, but emit one event per character. Readable.from(["input string"]) will emit one event per item in the array (in this case, one item).

Also note that in later nodes (probably 12.3, since the documentation says the function was changed then), it is no longer necessary to wrap the string in an array.

https://nodejs.org/api/stream.html#stream_stream_readable_from_iterable_options

Your code is valid (with one exception). It is required to have code between BEGIN and END.

Replace

--do some work

with

print ''

I think maybe you saw "END and not "AND"

I see you try to set ylim but you give bad values. This will change the scale of the plot (like a zoom). For example see this:

par(mfrow=c(2,1))
tN <- table(Ni <- stats::rpois(100, lambda = 5))
r <- barplot(tN, col = rainbow(20),ylim=c(0,50),main='long y-axis')
r <- barplot(tN, col = rainbow(20),main='short y axis')

Another option is to plot without axes and set them manually using axis and usr:

require(grDevices) # for colours
par(mfrow=c(1,1))
r <- barplot(tN, col = rainbow(20),main='short y axis',ann=FALSE,axes=FALSE)
usr <- par("usr")
par(usr=c(usr[1:2], 0, 20))
axis(2,at=seq(0,20,5))

The lexically scoped integer pragma forces Perl to use integer arithmetic in its scope:

print 3.0/2.1 . "\n";    # => 1.42857142857143
{
  use integer;
  print 3.0/2.1 . "\n";  # => 1
}
print 3.0/2.1 . "\n";    # => 1.42857142857143

Just comment all lines in first Directory. Or you can remove these lines, but better to keep in case later you want to add some restrictions, you will uncomment.

#<Directory /usr/share/phpMyAdmin/>
#   <IfModule mod_authz_core.c>
#     # Apache 2.4
#     <RequireAny>
#       Require ip 127.0.0.1
#       Require ip ::1
#     </RequireAny>
#   </IfModule>
#   <IfModule !mod_authz_core.c>
#     # Apache 2.2
#     Order Deny,Allow
#     Deny from All
#     Allow from 127.0.0.1
#     Allow from ::1
#   </IfModule>
#</Directory>

app.use() handles all the middleware functions.
What is middleware?
Middlewares are the functions which work like a door between two all the routes.

For instance:

app.use((req, res, next) => {
    console.log("middleware ran");
    next();
});

app.get("/", (req, res) => {
    console.log("Home route");
});

When you visit / route in your console the two message will be printed. The first message will be from middleware function. If there is no next() function passed then only middleware function runs and other routes are blocked.

Your struct is called struct xyx but a is of type struct xyz. Once you fix that, the output is 100.

#include <stdio.h>

struct xyx {
    int x;
    int y;
    char c;
    char str[20];
    int arr[2];
};

int main(void)
{
    struct xyx a;
    a.x = 100;
    printf("%d\n", a.x);
    return 0;
}

Short answer: Yes. Use Python's urllib to pull the historical data pages for the stocks you want. Go with Yahoo! Finance; Google is both less reliable, has less data coverage, and is more restrictive in how you can use it once you have it. Also, I believe Google specifically prohibits you from scraping the data in their ToS.

Longer answer: This is the script I use to pull all the historical data on a particular company. It pulls the historical data page for a particular ticker symbol, then saves it to a csv file named by that symbol. You'll have to provide your own list of ticker symbols that you want to pull.

import urllib

base_url = "http://ichart.finance.yahoo.com/table.csv?s="
def make_url(ticker_symbol):
    return base_url + ticker_symbol

output_path = "C:/path/to/output/directory"
def make_filename(ticker_symbol, directory="S&P"):
    return output_path + "/" + directory + "/" + ticker_symbol + ".csv"

def pull_historical_data(ticker_symbol, directory="S&P"):
    try:
        urllib.urlretrieve(make_url(ticker_symbol), make_filename(ticker_symbol, directory))
    except urllib.ContentTooShortError as e:
        outfile = open(make_filename(ticker_symbol, directory), "w")
        outfile.write(e.content)
        outfile.close()

Please confirm that your firewall is allowing outbound traffic and that you are not being blocked by antivirus software.

I received the same issue and the culprit was antivirus software.

The following sample code works well (locale need to be obtained dynamically)

import java.math.BigDecimal;
import java.text.NumberFormat;
import java.text.DecimalFormat;
import java.text.ParsePosition;
import java.util.Locale;

class TestBigDecimal {
    public static void main(String[] args) {

        String str = "0,00";
        Locale in_ID = new Locale("in","ID");
        //Locale in_ID = new Locale("en","US");

        DecimalFormat nf = (DecimalFormat)NumberFormat.getInstance(in_ID);
        nf.setParseBigDecimal(true);

        BigDecimal bd = (BigDecimal)nf.parse(str, new ParsePosition(0));

        System.out.println("bd value : " + bd);
    }
}

In my case, I was mistaken the function parameters, which are:

context.drawImage(image, left, top);
context.drawImage(image, left, top, width, height);

If you expect them to be

context.drawImage(image, width, height);

you will place the image just outside the canvas with the same effects as described in the question.

I think this sample explains the difference between the styles:

james@bodacious-wired:~$cat test.py 
#!/usr/bin/env python

class MyClass:
    element1 = "Hello"

    def __init__(self):
        self.element2 = "World"

obj = MyClass()

print dir(MyClass)
print "--"
print dir(obj)
print "--"
print obj.element1 
print obj.element2
print MyClass.element1 + " " + MyClass.element2
james@bodacious-wired:~$./test.py 
['__doc__', '__init__', '__module__', 'element1']
--
['__doc__', '__init__', '__module__', 'element1', 'element2']
--
Hello World
Hello
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "./test.py", line 17, in <module>
    print MyClass.element2
AttributeError: class MyClass has no attribute 'element2'

element1 is bound to the class, element2 is bound to an instance of the class.

1.- How do I get mysql prompt in linux terminal?

mysql -u root -p

At the Enter password: prompt, well, enter root's password :)

You can find further reference by typing mysql --help or at the online manual.

2. How I stop the mysql server from linux terminal?

It depends. Red Hat based distros have the service command:

service mysqld stop

Other distros require to call the init script directly:

/etc/init.d/mysqld stop

3. How I start the mysql server from linux terminal?

Same as #2, but with start.

4. How do I get mysql prompt in linux terminal?

Same as #1.

5. How do I login to mysql server from linux terminal?

Same as #1.

6. How do I solve following error?

Same as #1.

I've tried both these and still get failure due to conflicts. At the end of my patience, I cloned master in another location, copied everything into the other branch and committed it. which let me continue. The "-X theirs" option should have done this for me, but it did not.

git merge -s recursive -X theirs master

error: 'merge' is not possible because you have unmerged files. hint: Fix them up in the work tree, hint: and then use 'git add/rm ' as hint: appropriate to mark resolution and make a commit, hint: or use 'git commit -a'. fatal: Exiting because of an unresolved conflict.

There are two ways to update your code. 1. Please open the file app.php file present in config directory at lool of your project. Go down the page and check Application Timezone where you will find

'timezone' => 'UTC',

Here you can add your timezone like

'timezone' => 'Europe/Paris',

If you want to manage your timezone from .env file, then you can add below code in your config.php file.

'timezone' => env('APP_TIMEZONE', 'UTC'),

and add the below line in your .env file.

APP_TIMEZONE='Europe/Paris'

Please check the link below for more information: https://laravel.com/docs/5.6/configuration#accessing-configuration-values

I have done for

1. centerInParent

2. centerHorizontal

3. centerVertical

private void addOrRemoveProperty(View view, int property, boolean flag){
    RelativeLayout.LayoutParams layoutParams = (RelativeLayout.LayoutParams) view.getLayoutParams();
    if(flag){
        layoutParams.addRule(property);
    }else {
        layoutParams.removeRule(property);
    }
    view.setLayoutParams(layoutParams);
}

How to call method:

centerInParent - true

addOrRemoveProperty(mView, RelativeLayout.CENTER_IN_PARENT, true);

centerInParent - false

addOrRemoveProperty(mView, RelativeLayout.CENTER_IN_PARENT, false);

centerHorizontal - true

addOrRemoveProperty(mView, RelativeLayout.CENTER_HORIZONTAL, true);

centerHorizontal - false

addOrRemoveProperty(mView, RelativeLayout.CENTER_HORIZONTAL, false);

centerVertical - true

addOrRemoveProperty(mView, RelativeLayout.CENTER_VERTICAL, true);

centerVertical - false

addOrRemoveProperty(mView, RelativeLayout.CENTER_VERTICAL, false);

Hope this would help you.

Take this as a sample code. Replace imageheight and image width with your image dimensions.

<div style="background:yourimage.jpg no-repeat;height:imageheight px;width:imagewidth px">
</div>

You're probably after Set wbOOR = ThisWorkbook

Just to clarify

ThisWorkbook will always refer to the workbook the code resides in

ActiveWorkbook will refer to the workbook that is active

Be careful how you use this when dealing with multiple workbooks. It really depends on what you want to achieve as to which is the best option.

First thing to do is run this:

SHOW GRANTS;

You will quickly see you were assigned the anonymous user to authenticate into mysql.

Instead of logging into mysql with

mysql

login like this:

mysql -uroot

By default, root@localhost has all rights and no password.

If you cannot login as root without a password, do the following:

Step 01) Add the two options in the mysqld section of my.ini:

[mysqld]
skip-grant-tables
skip-networking

Step 02) Restart mysql

net stop mysql
<wait 10 seconds>
net start mysql

Step 03) Connect to mysql

mysql

Step 04) Create a password from root@localhost

UPDATE mysql.user SET password=password('whateverpasswordyoulike')
WHERE user='root' AND host='localhost';
exit

Step 05) Restart mysql

net stop mysql
<wait 10 seconds>
net start mysql

Step 06) Login as root with password

mysql -u root -p

You should be good from there.

CAVEAT: Please remove anonymous users !!!

The simple answer is to use the HttpRequest.UserHostAddress property.

Example: From within a Controller:

using System;
using System.Web.Mvc;

namespace Mvc.Controllers
{
    public class HomeController : ClientController
    {
        public ActionResult Index()
        {
            string ip = Request.UserHostAddress;

            ...
        }
    }
}

Example: From within a helper class:

using System.Web;

namespace Mvc.Helpers
{
    public static class HelperClass
    {
        public static string GetIPHelper()
        {
            string ip = HttpContext.Current.Request.UserHostAddress;
            ..
        }
    }
}

BUT, if the request has been passed on by one, or more, proxy servers then the IP address returned by HttpRequest.UserHostAddress property will be the IP address of the last proxy server that relayed the request.

Proxy servers MAY use the de facto standard of placing the client's IP address in the X-Forwarded-For HTTP header. Aside from there is no guarantee that a request has a X-Forwarded-For header, there is also no guarantee that the X-Forwarded-For hasn't been SPOOFED.

Original Answer

Request.UserHostAddress

The above code provides the Client's IP address without resorting to looking up a collection. The Request property is available within Controllers (or Views). Therefore instead of passing a Page class to your function you can pass a Request object to get the same result:

public static string getIPAddress(HttpRequestBase request)
{
    string szRemoteAddr = request.UserHostAddress;
    string szXForwardedFor = request.ServerVariables["X_FORWARDED_FOR"];
    string szIP = "";

    if (szXForwardedFor == null)
    {
        szIP = szRemoteAddr;
    }
    else
    {
        szIP = szXForwardedFor;
        if (szIP.IndexOf(",") > 0)
        {
            string [] arIPs = szIP.Split(',');

            foreach (string item in arIPs)
            {
                if (!isPrivateIP(item))
                {
                    return item;
                }
            }
        }
    }
    return szIP;
}

Sorry EMS, but I actually just got another response from the matplotlib mailling list (Thanks goes out to Benjamin Root).

The code I am looking for is adjusting the savefig call to:

fig.savefig('samplefigure', bbox_extra_artists=(lgd,), bbox_inches='tight')
#Note that the bbox_extra_artists must be an iterable

This is apparently similar to calling tight_layout, but instead you allow savefig to consider extra artists in the calculation. This did in fact resize the figure box as desired.

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import numpy as np

plt.gcf().clear()
x = np.arange(-2*np.pi, 2*np.pi, 0.1)
fig = plt.figure(1)
ax = fig.add_subplot(111)
ax.plot(x, np.sin(x), label='Sine')
ax.plot(x, np.cos(x), label='Cosine')
ax.plot(x, np.arctan(x), label='Inverse tan')
handles, labels = ax.get_legend_handles_labels()
lgd = ax.legend(handles, labels, loc='upper center', bbox_to_anchor=(0.5,-0.1))
text = ax.text(-0.2,1.05, "Aribitrary text", transform=ax.transAxes)
ax.set_title("Trigonometry")
ax.grid('on')
fig.savefig('samplefigure', bbox_extra_artists=(lgd,text), bbox_inches='tight')

This produces:

[edit] The intent of this question was to completely avoid the use of arbitrary coordinate placements of arbitrary text as was the traditional solution to these problems. Despite this, numerous edits recently have insisted on putting these in, often in ways that led to the code raising an error. I have now fixed the issues and tidied the arbitrary text to show how these are also considered within the bbox_extra_artists algorithm.

Since this wasn't covered in any of the answers and is now available in PHP 5.3 (assumed Original Post was using 5.2).

In order to maintain an array structure and change its values I prefer to use array_replace or array_replace_recursive depending on my use case.

http://php.net/manual/en/function.array-replace.php

Here is an example using array_replace and array_replace_recursive demonstrating it being able to maintain the indexed order and capable of removing a reference.

http://ideone.com/SzlBUZ

The code below is written using the short array syntax available since PHP 5.4 which replaces array() with []. http://php.net/manual/en/language.types.array.php

Works on either offset indexed and name indexed arrays

$o1 = new stdClass;
$a = 'd';
//This is the base array or the initial structure
$o1->ar1 = ['a', 'b', ['ca', 'cb']];
$o1->ar1[3] = & $a; //set 3rd offset to reference $a

//direct copy (not passed by reference)
$o1->ar2 = $o1->ar1; //alternatively array_replace($o1->ar1, []);
$o1->ar1[0] = 'z'; //set offset 0 of ar1 = z do not change ar2
$o1->ar1[3] = 'e'; //$a = e (changes value of 3rd offset to e in ar1 and ar2)

//copy and remove reference to 3rd offset of ar1 and change 2nd offset to a new array
$o1->ar3 = array_replace($o1->ar1, [2 => ['aa'], 3 => 'd']);

//maintain original array of the 2nd offset in ar1 and change the value at offset 0
//also remove reference of the 2nd offset
//note: offset 3 and 2 are transposed
$o1->ar4 = array_replace_recursive($o1->ar1, [3 => 'f', 2 => ['bb']]);

var_dump($o1);

Output:

["ar1"]=>
  array(4) {
    [0]=>
    string(1) "z"
    [1]=>
    string(1) "b"
    [2]=>
    array(2) {
      [0]=>
      string(2) "ca"
      [1]=>
      string(2) "cb"
    }
    [3]=>
    &string(1) "e"
  }
  ["ar2"]=>
  array(4) {
    [0]=>
    string(1) "a"
    [1]=>
    string(1) "b"
    [2]=>
    array(2) {
      [0]=>
      string(2) "ca"
      [1]=>
      string(2) "cb"
    }
    [3]=>
    &string(1) "e"
  }
  ["ar3"]=>
  array(4) {
    [0]=>
    string(1) "z"
    [1]=>
    string(1) "b"
    [2]=>
    array(1) {
      [0]=>
      string(2) "aa"
    }
    [3]=>
    string(1) "d"
  }
  ["ar4"]=>
  array(4) {
    [0]=>
    string(1) "z"
    [1]=>
    string(1) "b"
    [2]=>
    array(2) {
      [0]=>
      string(2) "bb"
      [1]=>
      string(2) "cb"
    }
    [3]=>
    string(1) "f"
  }

As my question was marked as duplicate of this one, I think it's O.K. to post why NOT omitting closing tag ?> can be for some reasons desired.

• With complete Processing Instructions Syntax (<?php ... ?>) PHP source is valid SGML document, which can be parsed and processed without problems with SGML parser. With additional restrictions it can be valid XML/XHTML as well.

Nothing prevents you from writing valid XML/HTML/SGML code. PHP documentation is aware of this. Excerpt:

Note: Also note that if you are embedding PHP within XML or XHTML you will need to use the < ?php ?> tags to remain compliant with standards.

Of course PHP syntax is not strict SGML/XML/HTML and you create a document, which is not SGML/XML/HTML, just like you can turn HTML into XHTML to be XML compliant or not.

• At some point you may want to concatenate sources. This will be not as easy as simply doing cat source1.php source2.php if you have inconsistency introduced by omitting closing ?> tags.

• Without ?> it's harder to tell if document was left in PHP escape mode or PHP ignore mode (PI tag <?php may have been opened or not). Life is easier if you consistently leave your documents in PHP ignore mode. It's just like work with well formatted HTML documents compared to documents with unclosed, badly nested tags etc.

• It seems that some editors like Dreamweaver may have problems with PI left open [1].

There are answers with big number of votes, but when I read your question, I thought you wanted to know the directory where the script is, not that where the script is running. You can get the information with powershell's auto variables

$PSScriptRoot - the directory where the script exists, not the target directory the script is running in
$PSCommandPath - the full path of the script

For example, I have $profile script that finds visual studio solution file and start it. I wanted to store the full path, once a solution file is started. But I wanted to save the file where the original script exists. So I used $PsScriptRoot.

document.getElementById("theForm").submit();

It works perfect in my case.

you can use it in function also like,

function submitForm()
{
     document.getElementById("theForm").submit();
} 

Set "theForm" as your form ID. It's done.

Try following steps:

1. Type ipconfig (or ifconfig on Linux) at command prompt. This will give you the IP address of your own machine. For example, your machine's IP address is 192.168.1.6. So your broadcast IP address is 192.168.1.255.
2. Ping your broadcast IP address ping 192.168.1.255 (may require -b on Linux)
3. Now type arp -a. You will get the list of all IP addresses on your segment.

If you want to split/cut the array on an index i,

arr = arr.drop(i)

> arr = [1,2,3,4,5]
 => [1, 2, 3, 4, 5] 
> arr.drop(2)
 => [3, 4, 5] 

Even though the original question seems to be from 2015, this 'bug' seems to affect users installing pip-10.0.0 as well.

The workaround is not to modify pip, however to change the way pip is called. Instead of calling /usr/bin/pip call pip via Python itself. For example, instead of the below:

pip install <package>

If from Python version 2 (or default Python binary is called python) do :

python -m pip install <package>

or if from Python version 3:

python3 -m pip install <package> 

If you want an efficient search that is often repeated, first sort the array (Array.Sort) and then use Array.BinarySearch.

Make sure you remove the .git repository if you are trying to check thing out into the current directory.

rm -rf .git then git clone https://github.com/symfony/symfony-sandbox.git

Seeint the hash should do the job. If you have a header, you can use

window.location.href = "#headerid";

otherwise, the # alone will work

window.location.href = "#";

And as it get written into the url, it'll stay if you refresh.

In fact, you don't event need JavaScript for that if you want to do it on an onclick event, you should just put a link arround you element and give it # as href.

 1.   NSTemporaryDirectory() gives this:

    /Users/spokaneDude/Library/Developer/CoreSimulator/Devices/1EE69744-255A-45CD-88F1-63FEAD117B32/data/Containers/Data/Application/199B1ACA-A80B-44BD-8E5E-DDF3DCF0D8D9/tmp

 2. remove "/tmp" replacing it with "/Library/Application Support/<app name>/"  --> is where the .sqlite files reside

Using the bitstring module:

>>> bitstring.BitArray(uint=1245427, length=24).bytes
'\x13\x00\xf3'

Note though that for this method you need to specify the length in bits of the bitstring you are creating.

Internally this is pretty much the same as Alex's answer, but the module has a lot of extra functionality available if you want to do more with your data.

You need to seed the random number generator, from man 3 rand

If no seed value is provided, the rand() function is automatically seeded with a value of 1.

and

The srand() function sets its argument as the seed for a new sequence of pseudo-random integers to be returned by rand(). These sequences are repeatable by calling srand() with the same seed value.

e.g.

srand(time(NULL));

var test = '0test';
test = test.replace(/0(.*)/, '$1');

On Linux Mint 17.1 Rebecca - Call to undefined function mcrypt_create_iv...

Solved by adding the following line to the php.ini

extension=mcrypt.so

After that a

service apache2 restart

solved it...

Using NSCoding and NSKeyedArchiver is another great option for data that's too complex for NSUserDefaults, but for which CoreData would be overkill. It also gives you the opportunity to manage the file structure more explicitly, which is great if you want to use encryption.

if you can write a batch file that does not need to be interactive, try running that batch file as a service, to do what needs to be done.

Unfortunately the examples above didn't work for me in Chrome.

I came up with the below solution where you can specify the max height in PXs of each page. This will then splits the table into separate tables when the rows equal that height.

$(document).ready(function(){

    var MaxHeight = 200;
    var RunningHeight = 0;
    var PageNo = 1;

    $('table.splitForPrint>tbody>tr').each(function () {

        if (RunningHeight + $(this).height() > MaxHeight) {
            RunningHeight = 0;
            PageNo += 1;
        }

        RunningHeight += $(this).height();

        $(this).attr("data-page-no", PageNo);

    });

    for(i = 1; i <= PageNo; i++){

        $('table.splitForPrint').parent().append("<div class='tablePage'><hr /><table id='Table" + i + "'><tbody></tbody></table><hr /></div>");

        var rows = $('table tr[data-page-no="' + i + '"]');

        $('#Table' + i).find("tbody").append(rows);
    }
    $('table.splitForPrint').remove();

});

You will also need the below in your stylesheet

    div.tablePage {
        page-break-inside:avoid; page-break-after:always;            
    }

It was interesting to find a better solution:

var escapeHTML = function(unsafe) {
  return unsafe.replace(/[&<"']/g, function(m) {
    switch (m) {
      case '&':
        return '&amp;';
      case '<':
        return '&lt;';
      case '"':
        return '&quot;';
      default:
        return '&#039;';
    }
  });
};

I do not parse > because it does not break XML/HTML code in the result.

Here are the benchmarks: http://jsperf.com/regexpairs Also, I created a universal escape function: http://jsperf.com/regexpairs2

I don't have enough reputation to comment on Manni's answer, but [paths objectAtIndex:0] is the standard way of getting the application's Documents Directory

http://developer.apple.com/library/ios/documentation/iPhone/Conceptual/iPhoneOSProgrammingGuide/StandardBehaviors/StandardBehaviors.html#//apple_ref/doc/uid/TP40007072-CH4-SW6

Because the NSSearchPathForDirectoriesInDomains function was designed originally for Mac OS X, where there could be more than one of each of these directories, it returns an array of paths rather than a single path. In iOS, the resulting array should contain the single path to the directory. Listing 3-1 shows a typical use of this function.

Listing 3-1 Getting the path to the application’s Documents directory

NSArray *paths = NSSearchPathForDirectoriesInDomains(NSDocumentDirectory, NSUserDomainMask, YES);
NSString *documentsDirectory = [paths objectAtIndex:0];

Better to use a vbs as you indicated

1. Create a simple vbs, which is a text file with a .vbs extension (see sample code below)
2. Use the Task Scheduler to run the vbs
3. Use the vbs to open the workbook at the scheduled time and then either:
   • use the Private Sub Workbook_Open() event in the ThisWorkbook module to run code when the file is opened
   • more robustly (as macros may be disabled on open), use Application.Run in the vbs to run the macro

See this example of the later approach at Running Excel on Windows Task Scheduler

sample vbs

Dim ObjExcel, ObjWB
Set ObjExcel = CreateObject("excel.application")
'vbs opens a file specified by the path below
Set ObjWB = ObjExcel.Workbooks.Open("C:\temp\rod.xlsm")
'either use the Workbook Open event (if macros are enabled), or Application.Run

ObjWB.Close False
ObjExcel.Quit
Set ObjExcel = Nothing

Hi use this class this will compare both lists and shows exactly the mismatch b/w both lists.

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.List;


public class ListCompare {

    /**
     * @param args
     */
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        List<String> dbVinList;
        dbVinList = new ArrayList<String>();
        List<String> ediVinList;
        ediVinList = new ArrayList<String>();           

        dbVinList.add("A");
        dbVinList.add("B");
        dbVinList.add("C");
        dbVinList.add("D");

        ediVinList.add("A");
        ediVinList.add("C");
        ediVinList.add("E");
        ediVinList.add("F");
        /*ediVinList.add("G");
        ediVinList.add("H");
        ediVinList.add("I");
        ediVinList.add("J");*/  

        List<String> dbVinListClone = dbVinList;
        List<String> ediVinListClone = ediVinList;

        boolean flag;
        String mismatchVins = null;
        if(dbVinListClone.containsAll(ediVinListClone)){
            flag = dbVinListClone.removeAll(ediVinListClone);   
            if(flag){
                mismatchVins = getMismatchVins(dbVinListClone);
            }
        }else{
            flag = ediVinListClone.removeAll(dbVinListClone);
            if(flag){
                mismatchVins = getMismatchVins(ediVinListClone);
            }
        }
        if(mismatchVins != null){
            System.out.println("mismatch vins : "+mismatchVins);
        }       

    }

    private static String getMismatchVins(List<String> mismatchList){
        StringBuilder mismatchVins = new StringBuilder();
        int i = 0;
        for(String mismatch : mismatchList){
            i++;
            if(i < mismatchList.size() && i!=5){
                mismatchVins.append(mismatch).append(",");  
            }else{
                mismatchVins.append(mismatch);
            }
            if(i==5){               
                break;
            }
        }
        String mismatch1;
        if(mismatchVins.length() > 100){
            mismatch1 = mismatchVins.substring(0, 99);
        }else{
            mismatch1 = mismatchVins.toString();
        }       
        return mismatch1;
    }

}

Solution One: You can use new react HOOKS API. Currently in React v16.8.0

Hooks let you use more of React’s features without classes. Hooks provide a more direct API to the React concepts you already know: props, state, context, refs, and lifecycle. Hooks solves all the problems addressed with Recompose.

A Note from the Author of recompose (acdlite, Oct 25 2018):

Hi! I created Recompose about three years ago. About a year after that, I joined the React team. Today, we announced a proposal for Hooks. Hooks solves all the problems I attempted to address with Recompose three years ago, and more on top of that. I will be discontinuing active maintenance of this package (excluding perhaps bugfixes or patches for compatibility with future React releases), and recommending that people use Hooks instead. Your existing code with Recompose will still work, just don't expect any new features.

Solution Two:

If you are using react version that does not support hooks, no worries, use recompose(A React utility belt for function components and higher-order components.) instead. You can use recompose for attaching lifecycle hooks, state, handlers etc to a function component.

Here’s a render-less component that attaches lifecycle methods via the lifecycle HOC (from recompose).

// taken from https://gist.github.com/tsnieman/056af4bb9e87748c514d#file-auth-js-L33

function RenderlessComponent() {
  return null; 
}

export default lifecycle({

  componentDidMount() {
    const { checkIfAuthed } = this.props;
    // Do they have an active session? ("Remember me")
    checkIfAuthed();
  },

  componentWillReceiveProps(nextProps) {
    const {
      loadUser,
    } = this.props;

    // Various 'indicators'..
    const becameAuthed = (!(this.props.auth) && nextProps.auth);
    const isCurrentUser = (this.props.currentUser !== null);

    if (becameAuthed) {
      loadUser(nextProps.auth.uid);
    }

    const shouldSetCurrentUser = (!isCurrentUser && nextProps.auth);
    if (shouldSetCurrentUser) {
      const currentUser = nextProps.users[nextProps.auth.uid];
      if (currentUser) {
        this.props.setCurrentUser({
          'id': nextProps.auth.uid,
          ...currentUser,
        });
      }
    }
  }
})(RenderlessComponent);

R.id.button is not part of R.layout.activity_main. How should the activity find it in the content view?

The layout that contains the button is displayed by the Fragment, so you have to get the Button there, in the Fragment.

You cannot use VBA (Interior.ColorIndex) in a formula which is why you receive the error.

It is not possible to do this without VBA.

Function YellowIt(rng As Range) As Boolean
    If rng.Interior.ColorIndex = 6 Then
        YellowIt = True
    Else
        YellowIt = False
    End If
End Function

However, I do not recommend this: it is not how user-defined VBA functions (UDFs) are intended to be used. They should reflect the behaviour of Excel functions, which cannot read the colour-formatting of a cell. (This function may not work in a future version of Excel.)

It is far better that you base a formula on the original condition (decision) that makes the cell yellow in the first place. Or, alternatively, run a Sub procedure to fill in the True or False values (although, of course, these values will no longer be linked to the original cell's formatting).

rapidjson is a C++ JSON parser/generator designed to be fast and small memory footprint.

There is a performance comparison with YAJL and JsonCPP.

Update:

I created an open source project Native JSON benchmark, which evaluates 29 (and increasing) C/C++ JSON libraries, in terms of conformance and performance. This should be an useful reference.

There should be a more succinct solution than the accepted answer. It shouldn't take three steps to run multiple tasks simultaneously and get their results.

1. Create tasks
2. await Task.WhenAll(tasks)
3. Get task results (e.g., task1.Result)

Here's a method that cuts this down to two steps:

    public async Task<Tuple<T1, T2>> WhenAllGeneric<T1, T2>(Task<T1> task1, Task<T2> task2)
    {
        await Task.WhenAll(task1, task2);
        return Tuple.Create(task1.Result, task2.Result);
    }

You can use it like this:

var taskResults = await Task.WhenAll(DoWorkAsync(), DoMoreWorkAsync());
var DoWorkResult = taskResults.Result.Item1;
var DoMoreWorkResult = taskResults.Result.Item2;

This removes the need for the temporary task variables. The problem with using this is that while it works for two tasks, you'd need to update it for three tasks, or any other number of tasks. Also it doesn't work well if one of the tasks doesn't return anything. Really, the .Net library should provide something that can do this

Restrict the charcter (-) & (e) in type Number

<input type="number" onkeydown="return event.keyCode !== 69 && event.keyCode !== 189" />

Demo: https://stackblitz.com/edit/typescript-cwc9ge?file=index.ts

Additional to this answer, create a function like

CREATE FUNCTION myrandom(
    pmin INTEGER,
    pmax INTEGER
)
RETURNS INTEGER(11)
DETERMINISTIC
NO SQL
SQL SECURITY DEFINER
BEGIN
  RETURN floor(pmin+RAND()*(pmax-pmin));
END; 

and call like

SELECT myrandom(100,300);

This gives you random number between 100 and 300

Pickle serializes a single object at a time, and reads back a single object - the pickled data is recorded in sequence on the file.

If you simply do pickle.load you should be reading the first object serialized into the file (not the last one as you've written).

After unserializing the first object, the file-pointer is at the beggining of the next object - if you simply call pickle.load again, it will read that next object - do that until the end of the file.

objects = []
with (open("myfile", "rb")) as openfile:
    while True:
        try:
            objects.append(pickle.load(openfile))
        except EOFError:
            break

import timeit


def oct(x):
   return x*x


timeit.Timer("for x in range(100): oct(x)", "gc.enable()").timeit()

System.IO.Path.GetTempPath() is just a wrapper for a native call to GetTempPath(..) in Kernel32.

Have a look at http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa364992(VS.85).aspx

Copied from that page:

The GetTempPath function checks for the existence of environment variables in the following order and uses the first path found:

• The path specified by the TMP environment variable.
• The path specified by the TEMP environment variable.
• The path specified by the USERPROFILE environment variable.
• The Windows directory.

It's not entirely clear to me whether "The Windows directory" means the temp directory under windows or the windows directory itself. Dumping temp files in the windows directory itself sounds like an undesirable case, but who knows.

So combining that page with your post I would guess that either one of the TMP, TEMP or USERPROFILE variables for your Administrator user points to the windows path, or else they're not set and it's taking a fallback to the windows temp path.

First off, you're not dealing with a "JSON object." You're dealing with a JavaScript object. JSON is a textual notation, but if your example code works ([0].amount), you've already deserialized that notation into a JavaScript object graph. (What you've quoted isn't valid JSON at all; in JSON, the keys must be in double quotes. What you've quoted is a JavaScript object literal, which is a superset of JSON.)

Here, length of this array is 2.

No, it's 3.

So, i need to get the name (like amount or job... totally four name) and also to count how many names are there?

If you're using an environment that has full ECMAScript5 support, you can use Object.keys (spec | MDN) to get the enumerable keys for one of the objects as an array. If not (or if you just want to loop through them rather than getting an array of them), you can use for..in:

var entry;
var name;
entry = array[0];
for (name in entry) {
    // here, `name` will be "amount", "job", "month", then "year" (in no defined order)
}

Full working example:

(function() {_x000D_
  _x000D_
  var array = [_x000D_
    {_x000D_
      amount: 12185,_x000D_
      job: "GAPA",_x000D_
      month: "JANUARY",_x000D_
      year: "2010"_x000D_
    },_x000D_
    {_x000D_
      amount: 147421,_x000D_
      job: "GAPA",_x000D_
      month: "MAY",_x000D_
      year: "2010"_x000D_
    },_x000D_
    {_x000D_
      amount: 2347,_x000D_
      job: "GAPA",_x000D_
      month: "AUGUST",_x000D_
      year: "2010"_x000D_
    }_x000D_
  ];_x000D_
  _x000D_
  var entry;_x000D_
  var name;_x000D_
  var count;_x000D_
  _x000D_
  entry = array[0];_x000D_
  _x000D_
  display("Keys for entry 0:");_x000D_
  count = 0;_x000D_
  for (name in entry) {_x000D_
    display(name);_x000D_
    ++count;_x000D_
  }_x000D_
  display("Total enumerable keys: " + count);_x000D_
_x000D_
  // === Basic utility functions_x000D_
  _x000D_
  function display(msg) {_x000D_
    var p = document.createElement('p');_x000D_
    p.innerHTML = msg;_x000D_
    document.body.appendChild(p);_x000D_
  }_x000D_
  _x000D_
})();

Since you're dealing with raw objects, the above for..in loop is fine (unless someone has committed the sin of mucking about with Object.prototype, but let's assume not). But if the object you want the keys from may also inherit enumerable properties from its prototype, you can restrict the loop to only the object's own keys (and not the keys of its prototype) by adding a hasOwnProperty call in there:

for (name in entry) {
  if (entry.hasOwnProperty(name)) {
    display(name);
    ++count;
  }
}

There might be Several plugins but one may use CSS for creating button. First of all click on Source button mentioned in Editor then paste the button code over there, As I use CSS to create button and added href to it.

<p dir="ltr" style="text-align:center"><a href="https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mobicom.mobiune&hl=en" style="background-color:#0080ff; border: none;color: white;padding: 6px 20px;text-align: center;text-decoration: none;display: inline-block;border-radius: 8px;font-size: 15px; font-weight: bold;">Open App</a></p>

This is the Button Written Open App over It. You May change the Color as i am using #0080ff (Light Blue)

find ./ -type f -name "*.php" -o -name "*.html" -printf '%P\n' |xargs tar -I 'pigz -9' -cf target.tgz

for multicore or just for one core:

find ./ -type f -name "*.php" -o -name "*.html" -printf '%P\n' |xargs tar -czf target.tgz

Simply create a property in your view model of type MvcHtmlString. You won't need to Html.Raw it then either.

Alternatively you could use a for loop as shown in the Groovy Docs:

def map = ['a':1, 'b':2, 'c':3]
for ( e in map ) {
    print "key = ${e.key}, value = ${e.value}"
}

/*
Result:
key = a, value = 1
key = b, value = 2
key = c, value = 3
*/

One benefit of using a for loop as opposed to an each closure is easier debugging, as you cannot hit a break point inside an each closure (when using Netbeans).

There is an ipython nbextension that constructs a table of contents for a notebook. It seems to only provide navigation, not section folding.

Use the :w command with a filename:

:w other_filename

I am running Anaconda Navigator on Kubuntu 17.04 & getting a successful launch of the navigator window. Not knowing any of your error messages or statement; you could try reinstalling with command: conda install -c anaconda anaconda-navigator

You can have multiple projects in one instance of Visual Studio. The point of a VS solution is to bring together all the projects you want to work with in one place, so you can't have multiple solutions in one instance. You'd have to open each solution separately.

Spring MVC is deeply integreated in Spring, Struts MVC is not.

For versions prior to 3.0 honeycomb: Yes, do call System.gc().

I tried to create Bitmaps, but was always getting "VM out of memory error". But, when I called System.gc() first, it was OK.

When creating bitmaps, Android often fails with out of memory errors, and does not try to garbage collect first. Hence, call System.gc(), and you have enough memory to create Bitmaps.

If creating Objects, I think System.gc will be called automatically if needed, but not for creating bitmaps. It just fails.

So I recommend manually calling System.gc() before creating bitmaps.

Try splitting on a regex like /\r?\n/ to be usable by both Windows and UNIX systems.

> "a\nb\r\nc".split(/\r?\n/)
[ 'a', 'b', 'c' ]

CMake 3.1 introduced the CMAKE_CXX_STANDARD variable that you can use. If you know that you will always have CMake 3.1 or later available, you can just write this in your top-level CMakeLists.txt file, or put it right before any new target is defined:

set (CMAKE_CXX_STANDARD 11)

If you need to support older versions of CMake, here is a macro I came up with that you can use:

macro(use_cxx11)
  if (CMAKE_VERSION VERSION_LESS "3.1")
    if (CMAKE_CXX_COMPILER_ID STREQUAL "GNU")
      set (CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} -std=gnu++11")
    endif ()
  else ()
    set (CMAKE_CXX_STANDARD 11)
  endif ()
endmacro(use_cxx11)

The macro only supports GCC right now, but it should be straight-forward to expand it to other compilers.

Then you could write use_cxx11() at the top of any CMakeLists.txt file that defines a target that uses C++11.

CMake issue #15943 for clang users targeting macOS

If you are using CMake and clang to target macOS there is a bug that can cause the CMAKE_CXX_STANDARD feature to simply not work (not add any compiler flags). Make sure that you do one of the following things:

• Use cmake_minimum_required to require CMake 3.0 or later, or

• Set policy CMP0025 to NEW with the following code at the top of your CMakeLists.txt file before the project command:

    # Fix behavior of CMAKE_CXX_STANDARD when targeting macOS.
    if (POLICY CMP0025)
      cmake_policy(SET CMP0025 NEW)
    endif ()
  

If you are using Linux, macOS or Windows pm2 is your friend. It's a process manager that handle clusters very well.

You install it:

npm install -g pm2

Start a cluster of, for example, 3 processes:

 pm2 start app.js -i 3

And make pm2 starts them at boot:

 pm2 startup

It has an API, an even a monitor interface:

Go to github and read the instructions. It's easy to use and very handy. Best thing ever since forever.

Just in case anyone else runs into this. I troubleshooted all of these steps and it turns out because I unzipped some files from a MAC, Microsoft automatically without any notification Encrypted the files. After hours of trying to set folder permissions I went in and saw the file names were green which means the files were encrypted and IIS will throw the same error even if folder permissions are correct.

You can just put the creator instance within a loop and dynamically add names from an array if you so wish.

On advice from http://for-ref-only.blogspot.de/2012/08/installing-beautifulsoup-for-python-3.html, I used the Windows command prompt with:

C:\Python\Scripts\easy_install c:\Python\BeautifulSoup\beautifulsoup4-4.3.1

where BeautifulSoup\beautifulsoup4-4.3.1 is the downloaded and extracted beautifulsoup4-4.3.1.tar file. It works.

You can find it here: RTL Bootstrap v3.2.0.

Here is a generic way to loop through the field objects in an object (person):

for (var property in person) {
    console.log(property,":",person[property]);
}

The person obj looks like this:

var person={
    first_name:"johnny",
    last_name: "johnson",
    phone:"703-3424-1111"
};

Any decent text editor has a search&replace facility that supports regular expressions.

If however, you have reason to reinvent the wheel in Java, you can do:

Path path = Paths.get("test.txt");
Charset charset = StandardCharsets.UTF_8;

String content = new String(Files.readAllBytes(path), charset);
content = content.replaceAll("foo", "bar");
Files.write(path, content.getBytes(charset));

This only works for Java 7 or newer. If you are stuck on an older Java, you can do:

String content = IOUtils.toString(new FileInputStream(myfile), myencoding);
content = content.replaceAll(myPattern, myReplacement);
IOUtils.write(content, new FileOutputStream(myfile), myencoding);

In this case, you'll need to add error handling and close the streams after you are done with them.

IOUtils is documented at http://commons.apache.org/proper/commons-io/javadocs/api-release/org/apache/commons/io/IOUtils.html

I have tried lots and lots of steps from different people posted on different websites. But none of them mention that I should add the certificate into the Trusted People keystore.

That's right, placing it under trusted CA is not enough for my case, I have to put the certs inside the Trusted People also.

That's:

1. Run MMC
2. Add Certificate Snap-in choose Local Computer
3. Expand Certificates(Local Computer) -> Trusted People -> Certificates
4. Right click All Task -> Import
5. Finish the wizard

To export the certificate:

1. Run IE as admin (right click, run as admin)
2. When prompted invalid cert, go ahead visit the website anyway
3. Click the certificate error near the address, click view certificate
4. Go to Details tab, click Copy To file
5. Save as *.cer file.

I'm on IE9, Windows 7

Your Fundamentals are wrong, the program won't work, so go through the basics and rewrite the program.

Some of the corrections you must make are:

1) You must make a variable of semaphore type

sem_t semvar;

2) The functions sem_wait(), sem_post() require the semaphore variable but you are passing the semaphore id, which makes no sense.

sem_wait(&semvar);
   //your critical section code
sem_post(&semvar);

3) You are passing the semaphore to sem_wait() and sem_post() without initializing it. You must initialize it to 1 (in your case) before using it, or you will have a deadlock.

ret = semctl( semid, 1, SETVAL, sem);
if (ret == 1)
     perror("Semaphore failed to initialize");

Study the semaphore API's from the man page and go through this example.

I think you need OpenSessionInViewFilter to keep your session open during view rendering (but it is not too good practice).

After going through all the answers I thought i will add two simple options

1. If you already accessed the record using FirstOrDefault() with tracking enabled (without using .AsNoTracking() function as it will disable tracking) and updated some fields then you can simply call context.SaveChanges()

2. In other case either you have entity posted to server using HtppPost or you disabled tracking for some reason then you should call context.Update(entityName) before context.SaveChanges()

1st option will only update the fields you changed but 2nd option will update all the fields in the database even though none of the field values were actually updated :)

You said that the first time you installed the application it worked fine.

The only difference in the steps you outlined between the two versions are:

1. The version number (I'm assume that this did not participate in breaking anything)
2. The code
3. The name of the .apk file

Try renaming the ARDemo1.apk file back to ARDemo.apk (make sure to back up the older version) and see if that helps. My guess is that it has something to do with the name of the apk.

If it still does not work, then you can eliminate the name of the apk file as the source of the problem and start investigating 2) by rebuilding your old version and see if you have same problem again. If the problem does not exists with the rebuilt version of your old code then you know it must be something to do with your code.

I hope that gets you somewhere.

Cheers, Joseph

This answer assumes an OO language. If you're not using one--skip this answer (this is not quite a language-agnostic answer in other words.

If you are passing more than 3 or so parameters (especially intrinsic types/objects), it's not that it's "Too many" but that you may be missing a chance to create a new object.

Look for groups of parameters that get passed into more than one method--even a group passed into two methods almost guarantees that you should have a new object there.

Then you refactor functionality into your new object and you wouldn't believe how much it helps both your code and your understanding of OO programming.

Dropdown list wont allows multiple item select in dropdown.

If you need , you can use listbox control..

ASP.NET List Box

This will work in all JavaScript implementations:

var keys = [];

for (var key in driversCounter) {
    if (driversCounter.hasOwnProperty(key)) {
        keys.push(key);
    }
}

Like others mentioned before you may use Object.keys, but it may not work in older engines. So you can use the following monkey patch:

if (!Object.keys) {
    Object.keys = function (object) {
        var keys = [];

        for (var key in object) {
            if (object.hasOwnProperty(key)) {
                keys.push(key);
            }
        }
    }
}

This happens because you are using the default CSRV middleware from Laravel's installation. To solve, remove this line from your Kernel.php:

\App\Http\Middleware\VerifyCsrfToken::class,

This is fine if you are build an API. However, if you are building a website this is a security verification, so be aware of its risks.

You could do something like this:

public System.Collections.IEnumerable GetDogsWithBreedNames()
{
    var db = new DogDataContext(ConnectString);
    var result = from d in db.Dogs
                 join b in db.Breeds on d.BreedId equals b.BreedId
                 select new
                        {
                            Name = d.Name,
                            BreedName = b.BreedName
                        };
    return result.ToList();
}

Trivial with jQuery

$('#div1').insertAfter('#div3');
$('#div3').insertBefore('#div2');

If you want to do it repeatedly, you'll need to use different selectors since the divs will retain their ids as they are moved around.

$(function() {
    setInterval( function() {
        $('div:first').insertAfter($('div').eq(2));
        $('div').eq(1).insertBefore('div:first');
    }, 3000 );
});

Are you trying to run "Hello world" for the first time? Please make sure you choose proper toolchain. For Windows you have to choose MinGW GCC.

To make MinGW GCC compiler as default or change you original project with error "Program “make” not found in PATH" or "launch failed binary not found eclipse c++" when you trying to run program simply go to Windows >> Preferences >> C\C++ Build >> Tool Chain Editor >> Change Current toolchain to MinGW GCC

For me, when typing the url, a user accidentally used a / instead of a ? to start the query parameters

e.g.:

url.com/endpoint/parameter=SomeValue&otherparameter=Another+value

which should have been:

url.com/endpoint?parameter=SomeValue&otherparameter=Another+value

Perhaps you could use a FileSystemWatcher and watch for the Changed event.

I haven't used this myself, but it might be worth a shot. If the filesystemwatcher turns out to be a bit heavy for this case, I would go for the try/catch/sleep loop.

You can do this :

mysql -u USERNAME --password=PASSWORD --database=DATABASE --execute='SELECT `FIELD`, `FIELD` FROM `TABLE` LIMIT 0, 10000 ' -X > file.xml

Ok I've done it. I'm sharing this code in case someone else will need it:

super.draw(canvas, mapView, true);

Paint paint = new Paint(Paint.ANTI_ALIAS_FLAG);

paint.setStrokeWidth(2);
paint.setColor(android.graphics.Color.RED);     
paint.setStyle(Paint.Style.FILL_AND_STROKE);
paint.setAntiAlias(true);

Point point1_draw = new Point();        
Point point2_draw = new Point();    
Point point3_draw = new Point();

mapView.getProjection().toPixels(point1, point1_draw);
mapView.getProjection().toPixels(point2, point2_draw);
mapView.getProjection().toPixels(point3, point3_draw);

Path path = new Path();
path.setFillType(Path.FillType.EVEN_ODD);
path.moveTo(point1_draw.x,point1_draw.y);
path.lineTo(point2_draw.x,point2_draw.y);
path.lineTo(point3_draw.x,point3_draw.y);
path.lineTo(point1_draw.x,point1_draw.y);
path.close();

canvas.drawPath(path, paint);

//canvas.drawLine(point1_draw.x,point1_draw.y,point2_draw.x,point2_draw.y, paint);

return true;

Thanks for the hint Nicolas!

Cut the long story short: With relative layout you position elements inside the layout.

1. create a new RelativeLayout.LayoutParams

   RelativeLayout.LayoutParams lp = new RelativeLayout.LayoutParams(...)
   

   (whatever... fill parent or wrap content, absolute numbers if you must, or reference to an XML resource)

2. Add rules: Rules refer to the parent or to other "brothers" in the hierarchy.

   lp.addRule(RelativeLayout.BELOW, someOtherView.getId())
   lp.addRule(RelativeLayout.ALIGN_PARENT_LEFT)
   

3. Just apply the layout params: The most 'healthy' way to do that is:

   parentLayout.addView(myView, lp)
   

Watch out: Don't change layout from the layout callbacks. It is tempting to do so because this is when views get their actual sizes. However, in that case, unexpected results are expected.

One option would be to exclude all results that contain the directory name with grep. For example:

find . -name '*.js' | grep -v excludeddir

Swift 2.0 version:

//Get image and set it's size
let image = UIImage(named: "imageNameWithHeart")
let newSize = CGSize(width: 10, height: 10)

//Resize image
UIGraphicsBeginImageContextWithOptions(newSize, false, 0.0)
image?.drawInRect(CGRectMake(0, 0, newSize.width, newSize.height))
let imageResized = UIGraphicsGetImageFromCurrentImageContext()
UIGraphicsEndImageContext()

//Create attachment text with image
var attachment = NSTextAttachment()
attachment.image = imageResized
var attachmentString = NSAttributedString(attachment: attachment)
var myString = NSMutableAttributedString(string: "I love swift ")
myString.appendAttributedString(attachmentString)
myLabel.attributedText = myString

just add

android:gravity="bottom" android:paddingBottom="10dp"

change paddingBottom according to your size of edittext

Use as.integer:

set.seed(1)
x <- runif(5, 0, 100)
x
[1] 26.55087 37.21239 57.28534 90.82078 20.16819


as.integer(x)
[1] 26 37 57 90 20

Test for class:

xx <- as.integer(x)
str(xx)
 int [1:5] 26 37 57 90 20

You can do in a very simple way. The idea is to place a Label in the same place as your textbox. Your Label will be visible if textbox has no text and hasn't the focus.

 <Label Name="PalceHolder"  HorizontalAlignment="Left" HorizontalContentAlignment="Center" VerticalContentAlignment="Center" Height="40" VerticalAlignment="Top" Width="239" FontStyle="Italic"  Foreground="BurlyWood">PlaceHolder Text Here
  <Label.Style>
    <Style TargetType="{x:Type Label}">
      <Setter Property="Visibility" Value="Hidden"/>
      <Style.Triggers>
        <MultiDataTrigger>
          <MultiDataTrigger.Conditions>
            <Condition Binding ="{Binding ElementName=PalceHolder, Path=Text.Length}" Value="0"/>
            <Condition Binding ="{Binding ElementName=PalceHolder, Path=IsFocused}" Value="False"/>
          </MultiDataTrigger.Conditions>
          <Setter Property="Visibility" Value="Visible"/>
        </MultiDataTrigger>
      </Style.Triggers>
    </Style>
  </Label.Style>
</Label>
<TextBox  Background="Transparent" Name="TextBox1" HorizontalAlignment="Left" HorizontalContentAlignment="Center" VerticalContentAlignment="Center" Height="40"TextWrapping="Wrap" Text="{Binding InputText,Mode=TwoWay}" VerticalAlignment="Top" Width="239" />

Bonus:If you want to have default value for your textBox, be sure after to set it when submitting data (for example:"InputText"="PlaceHolder Text Here" if empty).

After struggling for a whole evening I finally got this to work. After some debugging I found the problem I was walking into was that my client was sending a so called preflight Options request to check if the application was allowed to send a post request with the origin, methods and headers provided. I didn't want to use Owin or an APIController, so I started digging and came up with the following solution with just an ActionFilterAttribute. Especially the "Access-Control-Allow-Headers" part is very important, as the headers mentioned there do have to match the headers your request will send.

using System.Linq;
using System.Web;
using System.Web.Mvc;

namespace MyNamespace
{
    public class AllowCrossSiteJsonAttribute : ActionFilterAttribute
    {
        public override void OnActionExecuting(ActionExecutingContext filterContext)
        {
            HttpRequest request = HttpContext.Current.Request;
            HttpResponse response = HttpContext.Current.Response;

            // check for preflight request
            if (request.Headers.AllKeys.Contains("Origin") && request.HttpMethod == "OPTIONS")
            {
                response.AppendHeader("Access-Control-Allow-Origin", "*");
                response.AppendHeader("Access-Control-Allow-Credentials", "true");
                response.AppendHeader("Access-Control-Allow-Methods", "GET, PUT, POST, DELETE");
                response.AppendHeader("Access-Control-Allow-Headers", "Origin, X-Requested-With, X-RequestDigest, Cache-Control, Content-Type, Accept, Access-Control-Allow-Origin, Session, odata-version");
                response.End();
            }
            else
            {
                HttpContext.Current.Response.Cache.SetCacheability(HttpCacheability.NoCache);
                HttpContext.Current.Response.Cache.SetNoStore();

                response.AppendHeader("Access-Control-Allow-Origin", "*");
                response.AppendHeader("Access-Control-Allow-Credentials", "true");
                if (request.HttpMethod == "POST")
                {
                    response.AppendHeader("Access-Control-Allow-Methods", "GET, PUT, POST, DELETE");
                    response.AppendHeader("Access-Control-Allow-Headers", "Origin, X-Requested-With, X-RequestDigest, Cache-Control, Content-Type, Accept, Access-Control-Allow-Origin, Session, odata-version");
                }

                base.OnActionExecuting(filterContext);
            }
        }
    }
}

Finally, my MVC action method looks like this. Important here is to also mention the Options HttpVerbs, because otherwise the preflight request will fail.

[AcceptVerbs(HttpVerbs.Post | HttpVerbs.Options)]
[AllowCrossSiteJson]
public async Task<ActionResult> Create(MyModel model)
{
    return Json(await DoSomething(model));
}

Check out this one:

https://github.com/VBA-tools/VBA-Web

It's a high level library for dealing with REST. It's OOP, works with JSON, but also works with any other format.

Use the exact path.

import csv


with open('C:\\path\\address.csv', 'r') as f:
    reader = csv.reader(f)
    for row in reader:
        print(row)

This code sums both the variables! Put it into your function

var y = parseInt(document.getElementById("txt1").value);
var z = parseInt(document.getElementById("txt2").value);
var x = (y +z);
document.getElementById("demo").innerHTML = x;`

AndroidStudio:

Go to: Tools -> Android -> Android Device Monitor

see the Device tab, under many icons, last one is drop-down arrow.

Open it.

At the bottom: RESET ADB.

You can pip install pickle by running command pip install pickle-mixin. Proceed to import it using import pickle. This can be then used normally.

I see many people are in the same line of thinking: test at the public level. but isn't that what our QA team does? They test input and expected output. If as developers we only test the public methods then we are simply redoing QA's job and not adding any value by "unit testing".

You will have to use javascript, or the JQuery framework to do that. her is an example using Jquery

   $('#toggle').click(function () {
        //check if checkbox is checked
        if ($(this).is(':checked')) {

            $('#sendNewSms').removeAttr('disabled'); //enable input

        } else {
            $('#sendNewSms').attr('disabled', true); //disable input
        }
    });

DEMO: http://jsfiddle.net/T6hvz/

Your expression works if you add parentheses:

>>> y[(1 < x) & (x < 5)]
array(['o', 'o', 'a'], 
      dtype='|S1')

A bit involved. Easiest would be to refer to this SQL Fiddle I created for you that produces the exact result. There are ways you can improve it for performance or other considerations, but this should hopefully at least be clearer than some alternatives.

The gist is, you get a canonical ranking of your data first, then use that to segment the data into groups, then find an end date for each group, then eliminate any intermediate rows. ROW_NUMBER() and CROSS APPLY help a lot in doing it readably.

EDIT 2019:

The SQL Fiddle does in fact seem to be broken, for some reason, but it appears to be a problem on the SQL Fiddle site. Here's a complete version, tested just now on SQL Server 2016:

CREATE TABLE Source
(
  EmployeeID int,
  DateStarted date,
  DepartmentID int
)

INSERT INTO Source
VALUES
(10001,'2013-01-01',001),
(10001,'2013-09-09',001),
(10001,'2013-12-01',002),
(10001,'2014-05-01',002),
(10001,'2014-10-01',001),
(10001,'2014-12-01',001)


SELECT *, 
  ROW_NUMBER() OVER (PARTITION BY EmployeeID ORDER BY DateStarted) AS EntryRank,
  newid() as GroupKey,
  CAST(NULL AS date) AS EndDate
INTO #RankedData
FROM Source
;

UPDATE #RankedData
SET GroupKey = beginDate.GroupKey
FROM #RankedData sup
  CROSS APPLY 
  (
    SELECT TOP 1 GroupKey
    FROM #RankedData sub 
    WHERE sub.EmployeeID = sup.EmployeeID AND
      sub.DepartmentID = sup.DepartmentID AND
      NOT EXISTS 
        (
          SELECT * 
          FROM #RankedData bot 
          WHERE bot.EmployeeID = sup.EmployeeID AND
            bot.EntryRank BETWEEN sub.EntryRank AND sup.EntryRank AND
            bot.DepartmentID <> sup.DepartmentID
        )
      ORDER BY DateStarted ASC
    ) beginDate (GroupKey);

UPDATE #RankedData
SET EndDate = nextGroup.DateStarted
FROM #RankedData sup
  CROSS APPLY 
  (
    SELECT TOP 1 DateStarted
    FROM #RankedData sub
    WHERE sub.EmployeeID = sup.EmployeeID AND
      sub.DepartmentID <> sup.DepartmentID AND
      sub.EntryRank > sup.EntryRank
    ORDER BY EntryRank ASC
  ) nextGroup (DateStarted);

SELECT * FROM 
(
SELECT *, ROW_NUMBER() OVER (PARTITION BY GroupKey ORDER BY EntryRank ASC) AS GroupRank FROM #RankedData
) FinalRanking
WHERE GroupRank = 1
ORDER BY EntryRank;

DROP TABLE #RankedData
DROP TABLE Source

No. Scroll speed is determined by the browser (and usually directly by the settings on the computer/device). CSS and Javascript don't (or shouldn't) have any way to affect system settings.

That being said, there are likely a number of ways you could try to fake a different scroll speed by moving your own content around in such a way as to counteract scrolling. However, I think doing so is a HORRIBLE idea in terms of usability, accessibility, and respect for your users, but I would start by finding events that your target browsers fire that indicate scrolling.

Once you can capture the scroll event (assuming you can), then you would be able to adjust your content dynamically so that the portion you want is visible.

Another approach would be to deal with this in Flash, which does give you at least some level of control over scrolling events.

The fastest by a factor of 10 is to iterate over the arrays as if they are one, without actually joining them (if you can help it).

I was surprised that concat is slightly faster than push, unless the test is somehow unfair.

const arr1 = ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'e', 'f', 'g', 'h', 'i'];
const arr2 = ['j', 'k', 'l', 'i', 'm', 'n', 'o', 'p', 'q', 'r', 's'];
const arr3 = ['t', 'u', 'v', 'w'];
const arr4 = ['x', 'y', 'z'];

let start;

// Not joining but iterating over all arrays - fastest
// at about 0.06ms
start = performance.now()

const joined = [arr1, arr2, arr3, arr4];

for (let j = 0; j < 1000; j++) {
  let i = 0;
  while (joined.length) {
    // console.log(joined[0][i]);
    if (i < joined[0].length - 1) i++;
    else {
      joined.shift()
      i = 0;
    }
  }
}

console.log(performance.now() - start);

// Concating (0.51ms).
start = performance.now()

for (let j = 0; j < 1000; j++) {
  const a = [].concat(arr1, arr2, arr3, arr4);
}

console.log(performance.now() - start);

// Pushing on to an array (mutating). Slowest (0.77ms)
start = performance.now()

const joined2 = [arr1, arr2, arr3, arr4];

for (let j = 0; j < 1000; j++) {
  const arr = [];
  for (let i = 0; i < joined2.length; i++) {
    Array.prototype.push.apply(arr, joined2[i])
  }
}

console.log(performance.now() - start);

You can make the iteration without joining cleaner if you abstract it and it's still twice as fast:

const arr1 = ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'e', 'f', 'g', 'h', 'i'];
const arr2 = ['j', 'k', 'l', 'i', 'm', 'n', 'o', 'p', 'q', 'r', 's'];
const arr3 = ['t', 'u', 'v', 'w'];
const arr4 = ['x', 'y', 'z'];

function iterateArrays(arrays, onEach) {
  let i = 0;
  while (joined.length) {
    onEach(joined[0][i]);
    if (i < joined[0].length - 1) i++;
    else {
      joined.shift();
      i = 0;
    }
  }
}

// About 0.23ms.
let start = performance.now()

const joined = [arr1, arr2, arr3, arr4];

for (let j = 0; j < 1000; j++) {
  iterateArrays(joined, item => {
    //console.log(item);
  });
}

console.log(performance.now() - start);

SEMAPHORE EXAMPLE ::

sem_t m;
sem_init(&m, 0, 0); // initialize semaphore to 0

sem_wait(&m);
// critical section here
sem_post(&m);

Reference : http://pages.cs.wisc.edu/~remzi/Classes/537/Fall2008/Notes/threads-semaphores.txt

You can write a function to return array of occurrence positions, Java has String.regionMatches function which is quite handy

public static ArrayList<Integer> occurrencesPos(String str, String substr) {
    final boolean ignoreCase = true;
    int substrLength = substr.length();
    int strLength = str.length();

    ArrayList<Integer> occurrenceArr = new ArrayList<Integer>();

    for(int i = 0; i < strLength - substrLength + 1; i++) {
        if(str.regionMatches(ignoreCase, i, substr, 0, substrLength))  {
            occurrenceArr.add(i);
        }
    }
    return occurrenceArr;
}

One way:

some_list[::len(some_list)-1]

A better way (Doesn't use slicing, but is easier to read):

[some_list[0], some_list[-1]]

How about:

df <- data.frame(matrix(ncol = 3, nrow = 0))
x <- c("name", "age", "gender")
colnames(df) <- x

To do all these operations in one-liner:

setNames(data.frame(matrix(ncol = 3, nrow = 0)), c("name", "age", "gender"))

#[1] name   age    gender
#<0 rows> (or 0-length row.names)

Or

data.frame(matrix(ncol=3,nrow=0, dimnames=list(NULL, c("name", "age", "gender"))))

Your problem is often due to looking in the wrong place for the image, or if your classes and images are in a jar file, then looking for files where files don't exist. I suggest that you use resources to get rid of the second problem.

e.g.,

// the path must be relative to your *class* files
String imagePath = "res/Image.png";
InputStream imgStream = Game.class.getResourceAsStream(imagePath );
BufferedImage myImg = ImageIO.read(imgStream);
// ImageIcon icon = new ImageIcon(myImg);

// use icon here
game.frame.setIconImage(myImg);

None of these answers achieved what I was looking for, so I wound up writing something myself. I wanted to pinch-zoom an image on my website using my MacBookPro trackpad. The following code (which requires jQuery) seems to work in Chrome and Edge, at least. Maybe this will be of use to someone else.

function setupImageEnlargement(el)
{
    // "el" represents the image element, such as the results of document.getElementByd('image-id')
    var img = $(el);
    $(window, 'html', 'body').bind('scroll touchmove mousewheel', function(e)
    {
        //TODO: need to limit this to when the mouse is over the image in question

        //TODO: behavior not the same in Safari and FF, but seems to work in Edge and Chrome

        if (typeof e.originalEvent != 'undefined' && e.originalEvent != null
            && e.originalEvent.wheelDelta != 'undefined' && e.originalEvent.wheelDelta != null)
        {
            e.preventDefault();
            e.stopPropagation();
            console.log(e);
            if (e.originalEvent.wheelDelta > 0)
            {
                // zooming
                var newW = 1.1 * parseFloat(img.width());
                var newH = 1.1 * parseFloat(img.height());
                if (newW < el.naturalWidth && newH < el.naturalHeight)
                {
                    // Go ahead and zoom the image
                    //console.log('zooming the image');
                    img.css(
                    {
                        "width": newW + 'px',
                        "height": newH + 'px',
                        "max-width": newW + 'px',
                        "max-height": newH + 'px'
                    });
                }
                else
                {
                    // Make image as big as it gets
                    //console.log('making it as big as it gets');
                    img.css(
                    {
                        "width": el.naturalWidth + 'px',
                        "height": el.naturalHeight + 'px',
                        "max-width": el.naturalWidth + 'px',
                        "max-height": el.naturalHeight + 'px'
                    });
                }
            }
            else if (e.originalEvent.wheelDelta < 0)
            {
                // shrinking
                var newW = 0.9 * parseFloat(img.width());
                var newH = 0.9 * parseFloat(img.height());

                //TODO: I had added these data-attributes to the image onload.
                // They represent the original width and height of the image on the screen.
                // If your image is normally 100% width, you may need to change these values on resize.
                var origW = parseFloat(img.attr('data-startwidth'));
                var origH = parseFloat(img.attr('data-startheight'));

                if (newW > origW && newH > origH)
                {
                    // Go ahead and shrink the image
                    //console.log('shrinking the image');
                    img.css(
                    {
                        "width": newW + 'px',
                        "height": newH + 'px',
                        "max-width": newW + 'px',
                        "max-height": newH + 'px'
                    });
                }
                else
                {
                    // Make image as small as it gets
                    //console.log('making it as small as it gets');
                    // This restores the image to its original size. You may want
                    //to do this differently, like by removing the css instead of defining it.
                    img.css(
                    {
                        "width": origW + 'px',
                        "height": origH + 'px',
                        "max-width": origW + 'px',
                        "max-height": origH + 'px'
                    });
                }
            }
        }
    });
}

We should have the projects which include (at least) all the filtered tags, or said in a different way, exclude the ones which doesn't include all those filtered tags. So we can use Linq Except to get those tags which are not included. Then we can use Count() == 0 to have only those which excluded no tags:

var res = projects.Where(p => filteredTags.Except(p.Tags).Count() == 0);

Or we can make it slightly faster with by replacing Count() == 0 with !Any():

var res = projects.Where(p => !filteredTags.Except(p.Tags).Any());

You can use jQuery to get text in textbox (work well for me), check in image detail

Code:

$(document.evaluate( "xpath" ,document, null, XPathResult.FIRST_ORDERED_NODE_TYPE, null ).singleNodeValue).val()

Example: 
$(document.evaluate( "//*[@id='mail']" ,document, null, XPathResult.FIRST_ORDERED_NODE_TYPE, null ).singleNodeValue).val()

Inject this above query to your code. Image detail:

I encountered the same ImportError. Somehow the setuptools package had been deleted in my Python environment.

To fix the issue, run the setup script for setuptools:

curl https://bitbucket.org/pypa/setuptools/raw/bootstrap/ez_setup.py | python

If you have any version of distribute, or any setuptools below 0.6, you will have to uninstall it first.*

See Installation Instructions for further details.

* If you already have a working distribute, upgrading it to the "compatibility wrapper" that switches you over to setuptools is easier. But if things are already broken, don't try that.

The simple answer is, "You don't." At the point where you need something to be of fixed length, you're either stuck on old habits or writing for a very specific problem with its own unique set of constraints.

queryItems.AllKeys.Contains(key)

Be aware that key may not be unique and that the comparison is usually case sensitive. If you want to just get the value of the first matching key and not bothered about case then use this:

        public string GetQueryValue(string queryKey)
        {
            foreach (string key in QueryItems)
            {
                if(queryKey.Equals(key, StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase))
                    return QueryItems.GetValues(key).First(); // There might be multiple keys of the same name, but just return the first match
            }
            return null;
        }

It will work if you use an IP or set domain to none. Details here:

http://analyticsimpact.com/2011/01/20/google-analytics-on-intranets-and-development-servers-fqdn/

Create a property (or method) on FormOptions, say GetMyResult:

using (FormOptions formOptions = new FormOptions())
{
    formOptions.ShowDialog();

    string result = formOptions.GetMyResult;

    // do what ever with result...
}

As swift is in some regards more functional than object-oriented (and Arrays are structs, not objects), use the function "find" to operate on the array, which returns an optional value, so be prepared to handle a nil value:

let arr:Array = ["a","b","c"]
find(arr, "c")!              // 2
find(arr, "d")               // nil

Update for Swift 2.0:

The old find function is not supported any more with Swift 2.0!

With Swift 2.0, Array gains the ability to find the index of an element using a function defined in an extension of CollectionType (which Array implements):

let arr = ["a","b","c"]

let indexOfA = arr.indexOf("a") // 0
let indexOfB = arr.indexOf("b") // 1
let indexOfD = arr.indexOf("d") // nil

Additionally, finding the first element in an array fulfilling a predicate is supported by another extension of CollectionType:

let arr2 = [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10]
let indexOfFirstGreaterThanFive = arr2.indexOf({$0 > 5}) // 5
let indexOfFirstGreaterThanOneHundred = arr2.indexOf({$0 > 100}) // nil

Note that these two functions return optional values, as find did before.

Update for Swift 3.0:

Note the syntax of indexOf has changed. For items conforming to Equatable you can use:

let indexOfA = arr.index(of: "a")

A detailed documentation of the method can be found at https://developer.apple.com/reference/swift/array/1689674-index

For array items that don't conform to Equatable you'll need to use index(where:):

let index = cells.index(where: { (item) -> Bool in
  item.foo == 42 // test if this is the item you're looking for
})

Update for Swift 4.2:

With Swift 4.2, index is no longer used but is separated into firstIndex and lastIndex for better clarification. So depending on whether you are looking for the first or last index of the item:

let arr = ["a","b","c","a"]

let indexOfA = arr.firstIndex(of: "a") // 0
let indexOfB = arr.lastIndex(of: "a") // 3

Use JpaRepository or CrudRepository as repository interface:

@Repository
public interface CustomerRepository extends JpaRepository<Customer, Integer> {

    @Query("SELECT t from Customer t where LOWER(t.name) LIKE %:name%")
    public List<Customer> findByName(@Param("name") String name);

}


@Service(value="customerService")
public class CustomerServiceImpl implements CustomerService {

    private CustomerRepository customerRepository;
    
    //...

    @Override
    public List<Customer> pattern(String text) throws Exception {
        return customerRepository.findByName(text.toLowerCase());
    }
}

1. Open Run in your system.

2. Type %windir%\System32\cliconfg.exe

3. Click on ok button then check that the "TCP/IP Network Protocol Default Value Setup" pop-up is open.

4. Highlight TCP/IP under the Enabled protocols window.

5. Click the Properties button.

6. Enter the new port number, then click OK.

RecyclerView's Adapter doesn't come with many methods otherwise available in ListView's adapter. But your swap can be implemented quite simply as:

class MyRecyclerAdapter extends RecyclerView.Adapter<RecyclerView.ViewHolder> {
   List<Data> data;
   ...

    public void swap(ArrayList<Data> datas)
    {
        data.clear();
        data.addAll(datas);
        notifyDataSetChanged();     
    }
}

Also there is a difference between

list.clear();
list.add(data);

and

list = newList;

The first is reusing the same list object. The other is dereferencing and referencing the list. The old list object which can no longer be reached will be garbage collected but not without first piling up heap memory. This would be the same as initializing new adapter everytime you want to swap data.

For a Windows solution I've found that disabling and re-enabling the Arduino in Device Manager, then restarting the Arduino IDE does the trick without fail (no unplugging necessary). Why this error occurs in the first place is beyond me. Perhaps the corresponding method for Linux will fix your problem.

Slightly related (not really), I had an issue with an AVR board a while back which was fixed by setting the device to a new COM port in the driver settings. Again, however you linux bunnies do it, I'm sure it'll be cookies and cream.

Cheers brother,

UPDATE: 9/24/16 Angular 2.0 Stable

This question gets a lot of traffic still, so, I wanted to update it. With the insanity of changes from Alpha, Beta, and 7 RC candidates, I stopped updating my SO answers until they went stable.

This is the perfect case for using Subjects and ReplaySubjects

I personally prefer to use ReplaySubject(1) as it allows the last stored value to be passed when new subscribers attach even when late:

let project = new ReplaySubject(1);

//subscribe
project.subscribe(result => console.log('Subscription Streaming:', result));

http.get('path/to/whatever/projects/1234').subscribe(result => {
    //push onto subject
    project.next(result));

    //add delayed subscription AFTER loaded
    setTimeout(()=> project.subscribe(result => console.log('Delayed Stream:', result)), 3000);
});

//Output
//Subscription Streaming: 1234
//*After load and delay*
//Delayed Stream: 1234

So even if I attach late or need to load later I can always get the latest call and not worry about missing the callback.

This also lets you use the same stream to push down onto:

project.next(5678);
//output
//Subscription Streaming: 5678

But what if you are 100% sure, that you only need to do the call once? Leaving open subjects and observables isn't good but there's always that "What If?"

That's where AsyncSubject comes in.

let project = new AsyncSubject();

//subscribe
project.subscribe(result => console.log('Subscription Streaming:', result),
                  err => console.log(err),
                  () => console.log('Completed'));

http.get('path/to/whatever/projects/1234').subscribe(result => {
    //push onto subject and complete
    project.next(result));
    project.complete();

    //add a subscription even though completed
    setTimeout(() => project.subscribe(project => console.log('Delayed Sub:', project)), 2000);
});

//Output
//Subscription Streaming: 1234
//Completed
//*After delay and completed*
//Delayed Sub: 1234

Awesome! Even though we closed the subject it still replied with the last thing it loaded.

Another thing is how we subscribed to that http call and handled the response. Map is great to process the response.

public call = http.get(whatever).map(res => res.json())

But what if we needed to nest those calls? Yes you could use subjects with a special function:

getThing() {
    resultSubject = new ReplaySubject(1);

    http.get('path').subscribe(result1 => {
        http.get('other/path/' + result1).get.subscribe(response2 => {
            http.get('another/' + response2).subscribe(res3 => resultSubject.next(res3))
        })
    })
    return resultSubject;
}
var myThing = getThing();

But that's a lot and means you need a function to do it. Enter FlatMap:

var myThing = http.get('path').flatMap(result1 => 
                    http.get('other/' + result1).flatMap(response2 => 
                        http.get('another/' + response2)));

Sweet, the var is an observable that gets the data from the final http call.

OK thats great but I want an angular2 service!

I got you:

import { Injectable } from '@angular/core';
import { Http, Response } from '@angular/http';
import { ReplaySubject } from 'rxjs';

@Injectable()
export class ProjectService {

  public activeProject:ReplaySubject<any> = new ReplaySubject(1);

  constructor(private http: Http) {}

  //load the project
  public load(projectId) {
    console.log('Loading Project:' + projectId, Date.now());
    this.http.get('/projects/' + projectId).subscribe(res => this.activeProject.next(res));
    return this.activeProject;
  }

 }

 //component

@Component({
    selector: 'nav',
    template: `<div>{{project?.name}}<a (click)="load('1234')">Load 1234</a></div>`
})
 export class navComponent implements OnInit {
    public project:any;

    constructor(private projectService:ProjectService) {}

    ngOnInit() {
        this.projectService.activeProject.subscribe(active => this.project = active);
    }

    public load(projectId:string) {
        this.projectService.load(projectId);
    }

 }

I'm a big fan of observers and observables so I hope this update helps!

Original Answer

I think this is a use case of using a Observable Subject or in Angular2 the EventEmitter.

In your service you create a EventEmitter that allows you to push values onto it. In Alpha 45 you have to convert it with toRx(), but I know they were working to get rid of that, so in Alpha 46 you may be able to simply return the EvenEmitter.

class EventService {
  _emitter: EventEmitter = new EventEmitter();
  rxEmitter: any;
  constructor() {
    this.rxEmitter = this._emitter.toRx();
  }
  doSomething(data){
    this.rxEmitter.next(data);
  }
}

This way has the single EventEmitter that your different service functions can now push onto.

If you wanted to return an observable directly from a call you could do something like this:

myHttpCall(path) {
    return Observable.create(observer => {
        http.get(path).map(res => res.json()).subscribe((result) => {
            //do something with result. 
            var newResultArray = mySpecialArrayFunction(result);
            observer.next(newResultArray);
            //call complete if you want to close this stream (like a promise)
            observer.complete();
        });
    });
}

That would allow you do this in the component: peopleService.myHttpCall('path').subscribe(people => this.people = people);

And mess with the results from the call in your service.

I like creating the EventEmitter stream on its own in case I need to get access to it from other components, but I could see both ways working...

Here's a plunker that shows a basic service with an event emitter: Plunkr

Change

private void Form1_Load(object sender, EventArgs e) 
    { 
        CERas.CERAS = new CERas.CERAS(); 
    } 

to

private void Form1_Load(object sender, EventArgs e) 
    { 
        CERas.CERAS c = new CERas.CERAS(); 
    } 

Or if you wish to use it later again

change it to

using System.Drawing; 
using System.Linq; 
using System.Text; 
using System.Windows.Forms; 

namespace WinApp_WMI2 
{ 
    public partial class Form1 : Form 
    { 
        CERas.CERAS m_CERAS;

        public Form1() 
        { 
            InitializeComponent(); 
        } 

    private void Form1_Load(object sender, EventArgs e) 
    { 
        m_CERAS = new CERas.CERAS(); 
    } 
} 


}

At the time you emit the very first line,

Artist  Title   Price   Genre   Disc    Sale    Tax Cash

to achieve "alignment", you have to know "in advance" how wide each column will need to be (otherwise, alignment is impossible). Once you do know the needed width for each column (there are several possible ways to achieve that depending on where your data's coming from), then the setw function mentioned in the other answer will help, or (more brutally;-) you could emit carefully computed number of extra spaces (clunky, to be sure), etc. I don't recommend tabs anyway as you have no real control on how the final output device will render those, in general.

Back to the core issue, if you have each column's value in a vector<T> of some sort, for example, you can do a first formatting pass to determine the maximum width of the column, for example (be sure to take into account the width of the header for the column, too, of course).

If your rows are coming "one by one", and alignment is crucial, you'll have to cache or buffer the rows as they come in (in memory if they fit, otherwise on a disk file that you'll later "rewind" and re-read from the start), taking care to keep updated the vector of "maximum widths of each column" as the rows do come. You can't output anything (not even the headers!), if keeping alignment is crucial, until you've seen the very last row (unless you somehow magically have previous knowledge of the columns' widths, of course;-).

The problem is the import of ProjectsListComponent in your ProjectsModule. You should not import that, but add it to the export array, if you want to use it outside of your ProjectsModule.

Other issues are your project routes. You should add these to an exportable variable, otherwise it's not AOT compatible. And you should -never- import the BrowserModule anywhere else but in your AppModule. Use the CommonModule to get access to the *ngIf, *ngFor...etc directives:

@NgModule({
  declarations: [
     ProjectsListComponent
  ],
  imports: [
    CommonModule,
    RouterModule.forChild(ProjectRoutes)
  ],
  exports: [
     ProjectsListComponent
  ]
})

export class ProjectsModule {}

project.routes.ts

export const ProjectRoutes: Routes = [
      { path: 'projects', component: ProjectsListComponent }
]

If you get data in array you can do like below. It's worked for me

    <template>
    {{ id }}
    </template>
    <script>

    import axios from "axios";

        export default {
            name: 'HelloWorld',
            data () {
                return {
                    id: "",

                }
            },
    mounted() {
                axios({ method: "GET", "url": "https://localhost:42/api/getdata" }).then(result => {
                    console.log(result.data[0].LoginId);
                    this.id = result.data[0].LoginId;
                }, error => {
                    console.error(error);
                });
            },
</script>

__func__ is documented in the C++0x standard at section 8.4.1. In this case it's a predefined function local variable of the form:

static const char __func__[] = "function-name ";

where "function name" is implementation specfic. This means that whenever you declare a function, the compiler will add this variable implicitly to your function. The same is true of __FUNCTION__ and __PRETTY_FUNCTION__. Despite their uppercasing, they aren't macros. Although __func__ is an addition to C++0x

g++ -std=c++98 ....

will still compile code using __func__.

__PRETTY_FUNCTION__ and __FUNCTION__ are documented here http://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc-4.5.1/gcc/Function-Names.html#Function-Names. __FUNCTION__ is just another name for __func__. __PRETTY_FUNCTION__ is the same as __func__ in C but in C++ it contains the type signature as well.

Add the following to the top of your file # coding=utf-8

If you go to the link in the error you can seen the reason why:

Defining the Encoding

Python will default to ASCII as standard encoding if no other encoding hints are given. To define a source code encoding, a magic comment must be placed into the source files either as first or second line in the file, such as: # coding=

The git-daemon issue seems to have been resolved in v2.17.0 (verified with a non working v2.16.2.1). I.e. workaround of selecting text in console to "lock output buffer" should no longer be required.

From https://github.com/git/git/blob/v2.17.0/Documentation/RelNotes/2.17.0.txt:

• Assorted fixes to "git daemon". (merge ed15e58efe jk/daemon-fixes later to maint).

if you accidentally hard reset a commit, then do this,

git reflog show
git reset HEAD@{2} // i.e where HEAD used to be two moves ago - may be different for your case

assuming HEAD@{2} is the state you desire to go back to

You guys are forgetting that the colon is also used in the ternary operator (though I don't know if jquery uses it for this purpose).

the ternary operator is an expression form (expressions return a value) of an if/then statement. it's used like this:

var result = (condition) ? (value1) : (value2) ;

A ternary operator could also be used to produce side effects just like if/then, but this is profoundly bad practice.

Here's a code that really works for IE and FF (at least):

<html>
<head>
    <title>Test</title>
    <style type="text/css">
        table{
            width: 400px;
        }
        tbody {
            height: 100px;
            overflow: scroll;
        }
        div {
            height: 100px;
            width: 400px;
            position: relative;
        }
        tr.alt td {
            background-color: #EEEEEE;
        }
    </style>
    <!--[if IE]>
        <style type="text/css">
            div {
                overflow-y: scroll;
                overflow-x: hidden;
            }
            thead tr {
                position: absolute;
                top: expression(this.offsetParent.scrollTop);
            }
            tbody {
                height: auto;
            }
        </style>
    <![endif]--> 
</head>
<body>
    <div >
        <table border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0">
            <thead>
                <tr>
                    <th style="background: lightgreen;">user</th>
                    <th style="background: lightgreen;">email</th>
                    <th style="background: lightgreen;">id</th>
                    <th style="background: lightgreen;">Y/N</th>
                </tr>
            </thead>
            <tbody align="center">
                <!--[if IE]>
                    <tr>
                        <td colspan="4">on IE it's overridden by the header</td>
                    </tr>
                <![endif]--> 
                <tr>
                    <td>user 1</td>
                    <td>[email protected]</td>
                    <td>1</td>
                    <td>Y</td>
                </tr>
                <tr class="alt">
                    <td>user 2</td>
                    <td>[email protected]</td>
                    <td>2</td>
                    <td>N</td>
                </tr>
                <tr>
                    <td>user 3</td>
                    <td>[email protected]</td>
                    <td>3</td>
                    <td>Y</td>
                </tr>
                <tr class="alt">
                    <td>user 4</td>
                    <td>[email protected]</td>
                    <td>4</td>
                    <td>N</td>
                </tr>
                <tr>
                    <td>user 5</td>
                    <td>[email protected]</td>
                    <td>5</td>
                    <td>Y</td>
                </tr>
                <tr class="alt">
                    <td>user 6</td>
                    <td>[email protected]</td>
                    <td>6</td>
                    <td>N</td>
                </tr>
                <tr>
                    <td>user 7</td>
                    <td>[email protected]</td>
                    <td>7</td>
                    <td>Y</td>
                </tr>
                <tr class="alt">
                    <td>user 8</td>
                    <td>[email protected]</td>
                    <td>8</td>
                    <td>N</td>
                </tr>
            </tbody>
        </table>
    </div>
</body></html>

I've changed the original code to make it clearer and also to put it working fine in IE and also FF..

Original code HERE

Sometimes two classes may have some parameter names in common. In that case, you can't pop the key-value pairs off of **kwargs or remove them from *args. Instead, you can define a Base class which unlike object, absorbs/ignores arguments:

class Base(object):
    def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs): pass

class A(Base):
    def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
        print "A"
        super(A, self).__init__(*args, **kwargs)

class B(Base):
    def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
        print "B"
        super(B, self).__init__(*args, **kwargs)

class C(A):
    def __init__(self, arg, *args, **kwargs):
        print "C","arg=",arg
        super(C, self).__init__(arg, *args, **kwargs)

class D(B):
    def __init__(self, arg, *args, **kwargs):
        print "D", "arg=",arg
        super(D, self).__init__(arg, *args, **kwargs)

class E(C,D):
    def __init__(self, arg, *args, **kwargs):
        print "E", "arg=",arg
        super(E, self).__init__(arg, *args, **kwargs)

print "MRO:", [x.__name__ for x in E.__mro__]
E(10)

yields

MRO: ['E', 'C', 'A', 'D', 'B', 'Base', 'object']
E arg= 10
C arg= 10
A
D arg= 10
B

Note that for this to work, Base must be the penultimate class in the MRO.

Instead of IN we can use ANY with arrays casted to enum array, for example:

create type example_enum as enum (
  'ENUM1', 'ENUM2'
);

create table example_table (
  id integer,
  enum_field example_enum
);

select 
  * 
from 
  example_table t
where
  t.enum_field = any(array['ENUM1', 'ENUM2']::example_enum[]);

Or we can still use 'IN' clause, but first, we should 'unnest' it:

select 
  * 
from 
  example_table t
where
  t.enum_field in (select unnest(array['ENUM1', 'ENUM2']::example_enum[]));

Example: https://www.db-fiddle.com/f/LaUNi42HVuL2WufxQyEiC/0

select * from table
where tester NOT LIKE '%username%';

This may be overkill for a simple breadcrumb, but it's worth a shot. I remember having this issue a long time ago when I first started, but I never really solved it. That is, until I just decided to write this up now. :)

I have documented as best I can inline, at the bottom are 3 possible use cases. Enjoy! (feel free to ask any questions you may have)

<?php

// This function will take $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'] and build a breadcrumb based on the user's current path
function breadcrumbs($separator = ' &raquo; ', $home = 'Home') {
    // This gets the REQUEST_URI (/path/to/file.php), splits the string (using '/') into an array, and then filters out any empty values
    $path = array_filter(explode('/', parse_url($_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'], PHP_URL_PATH)));

    // This will build our "base URL" ... Also accounts for HTTPS :)
    $base = ($_SERVER['HTTPS'] ? 'https' : 'http') . '://' . $_SERVER['HTTP_HOST'] . '/';

    // Initialize a temporary array with our breadcrumbs. (starting with our home page, which I'm assuming will be the base URL)
    $breadcrumbs = Array("<a href=\"$base\">$home</a>");

    // Find out the index for the last value in our path array
    $last = end(array_keys($path));

    // Build the rest of the breadcrumbs
    foreach ($path AS $x => $crumb) {
        // Our "title" is the text that will be displayed (strip out .php and turn '_' into a space)
        $title = ucwords(str_replace(Array('.php', '_'), Array('', ' '), $crumb));

        // If we are not on the last index, then display an <a> tag
        if ($x != $last)
            $breadcrumbs[] = "<a href=\"$base$crumb\">$title</a>";
        // Otherwise, just display the title (minus)
        else
            $breadcrumbs[] = $title;
    }

    // Build our temporary array (pieces of bread) into one big string :)
    return implode($separator, $breadcrumbs);
}

?>

<p><?= breadcrumbs() ?></p>
<p><?= breadcrumbs(' > ') ?></p>
<p><?= breadcrumbs(' ^^ ', 'Index') ?></p>

It's also possible to customise your bootstrap build by using:

http://twitter.github.com/bootstrap/customize.html

All the plugins are included by default.

What you want can be achieved by modifying the hosts file through Fiddler 2 application.

Follow these steps:

1. Install Fiddler2

2. Navigate to Fiddler2 menu:- Tools > HOSTS.. (Click to select)

3. Add a line like this:-

   localhost:8080 www.mydomainname.com

4. Save the file & then checkout www.mydomainname.com in browser.

Try like

<script>
function Data(string)
{      
  $('.filter').removeClass('active');
  $(this).parent('.filter').addClass('active') ;
} 
</script>

For the class selector you need to use . before the classname.And you need to add the class for the parent. Bec you are clicking on anchor tag not the filter.

To be perfectly precise, Darwin is enough. No need to import the whole Cocoa framework.

import Darwin

Of course, if you need elements from Cocoa or Foundation or other higher level frameworks, you can import them instead

Android Support V7 GridLayout library makes excess space distribution easy by accommodating the principle of weight. To make a column stretch, make sure the components inside it define a weight or a gravity. To prevent a column from stretching, ensure that one of the components in the column does not define a weight or a gravity. Remember to add dependency for this library. Add com.android.support:gridlayout-v7:25.0.1 in build.gradle.

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<android.support.v7.widget.GridLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
xmlns:app="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res-auto"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="match_parent"
app:columnCount="2"
app:rowCount="2">

<TextView
    android:layout_width="0dp"
    android:layout_height="0dp"
    android:gravity="center"
    android:text="First"
    app:layout_columnWeight="1"
    app:layout_rowWeight="1" />

<TextView
    android:layout_width="0dp"
    android:layout_height="0dp"
    android:gravity="center"
    android:text="Second"
    app:layout_columnWeight="1"
    app:layout_rowWeight="1" />

<TextView
    android:layout_width="0dp"
    android:layout_height="0dp"
    android:gravity="center"
    android:text="Third"
    app:layout_columnWeight="1"
    app:layout_rowWeight="1" />

<TextView
    android:layout_width="0dp"
    android:layout_height="0dp"
    android:gravity="center"        
    app:layout_columnWeight="1"
    app:layout_rowWeight="1"
    android:text="fourth"/>

</android.support.v7.widget.GridLayout>

You just need to add a /A behind the line.

Example:

get-childitem C:\temp\ -exclude *.svn-base,".svn" -recurse | foreach ($_) {remove-item $_.fullname} /a