You can also use the following code :

package com.agileinfotech.bsviewer.ldap;

import java.util.Hashtable;
import java.util.ResourceBundle;

import javax.naming.Context;
import javax.naming.NamingException;
import javax.naming.directory.DirContext;
import javax.naming.directory.InitialDirContext;

public class LDAPLoginAuthentication {
    public LDAPLoginAuthentication() {
        // TODO Auto-generated constructor
    }

    ResourceBundle resBundle = ResourceBundle.getBundle("settings");

    @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
    public String authenticateUser(String username, String password) {
        String strUrl = "success";
        Hashtable env = new Hashtable(11);
        boolean b = false;
        String Securityprinciple = "cn=" + username + "," + resBundle.getString("UserSearch");
        env.put(Context.INITIAL_CONTEXT_FACTORY, resBundle.getString("InitialContextFactory"));
        env.put(Context.PROVIDER_URL, resBundle.getString("Provider_url"));
        env.put(Context.SECURITY_AUTHENTICATION, "simple");
        env.put(Context.SECURITY_PRINCIPAL, Securityprinciple);
        env.put(Context.SECURITY_CREDENTIALS, password);

        try {
            // Create initial context
            DirContext ctx = new InitialDirContext(env);
            // Close the context when we're done
            b = true;
            ctx.close();

        } catch (NamingException e) {
            b = false;
        } finally {
            if (b) {
                strUrl = "success";
            } else {
                strUrl = "failer";
            }
        }
        return strUrl;
    }
}

DNS for Services

JNDI needs to be approached with the understanding that it is a service locator. When the desired service is hosted on the same server/node as the application, then your use of InitialContext may work.

What makes it more complicated is that defining a Data Source in Web Sphere (at least back in 4.0) allowed you to define the visibility to various degrees. Basically it adds namespaces to the environment and clients have to know where the resource is hosted.

Simple example.

javax.naming.InitialContext ctx = new javax.naming.InitialContext();
DataSource ds = (DataSource) ctx.lookup("java:comp/env/DataSourceAlias");

Here is IBM's reference page.

If you are trying to reference a data source from an app that is NOT in the J2EE container, you'll need a slightly different approach starting with needing some J2EE client jars in your classpath. http://www.coderanch.com/t/75386/Websphere/lookup-datasources-JNDI-outside-EE

In SpringBoot 2.1, I found another solution. Extend standard factory class method getTomcatWebServer. And then return it as a bean from anywhere.

public class CustomTomcatServletWebServerFactory extends TomcatServletWebServerFactory {

    @Override
    protected TomcatWebServer getTomcatWebServer(Tomcat tomcat) {
        System.setProperty("catalina.useNaming", "true");
        tomcat.enableNaming();
        return new TomcatWebServer(tomcat, getPort() >= 0);
    }
}

@Component
public class TomcatConfiguration {
    @Bean
    public ConfigurableServletWebServerFactory webServerFactory() {
        TomcatServletWebServerFactory factory = new CustomTomcatServletWebServerFactory();

        return factory;
    }

Loading resources from context.xml doesn't work though. Will try to find out.

After several attempts and going deep in Tomcat's source code I found out that the simple property useNaming="false" did the trick!! Now Tomcat resolves names java:/liferay instead of java:comp/env/liferay

Inside applicationContext.xml file of a maven Hibernet web app project below settings worked for me.

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<beans:beans xmlns="http://www.springframework.org/schema/mvc"
    xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xmlns:beans="http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans"
    xmlns:jee="http://www.springframework.org/schema/jee"
    xmlns:context="http://www.springframework.org/schema/context" xmlns:tx="http://www.springframework.org/schema/tx"
    xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.springframework.org/schema/mvc http://www.springframework.org/schema/mvc/spring-mvc.xsd
        http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans/spring-beans.xsd
        http://www.springframework.org/schema/context http://www.springframework.org/schema/context/spring-context.xsd
        http://www.springframework.org/schema/tx http://www.springframework.org/schema/tx/spring-tx-4.0.xsd
        http://www.springframework.org/schema/jee 
        http://www.springframework.org/schema/jee/spring-jee-3.0.xsd">

  <jee:jndi-lookup id="dataSource"
                 jndi-name="Give_DataSource_Path_From_Your_Server"
                 expected-type="javax.sql.DataSource" />

Hope It will help someone.Thanks!

It means that there is no initial context :)

But seriously folks, JNDI (javax.naming) is all about looking up objects or resources from some directory or provider. To look something up, you need somewhere to look (this is the InitialContext). NoInitialContextException means "I want to find the telephone number for John Smith, but I have no phonebook to look in".

An InitialContext can be created in any number of ways. It can be done manually, for instance creating a connection to an LDAP server. It can also be set up by an application server inside which you run your application. In this case, the container (application server) already provides you with a "phonebook", through which you can look up anything the application server makes available. This is often configurable and a common way of moving this type of configuration from the application implementation to the container, where it can be shared across all applications in the server.

UPDATE: from the code snippet you post it looks like you are trying to run code stand-alone that is meant to be run in an application server. In this case, the code attempting to get a connection to a database from the "phonebook". This is one of the resources that is often configured in the application server container. So, rather than having to manage configuration and connections to the database in your code, you can configure it in your application server and simple ask for a connection (using JNDI) in your code.

You should set jndi.properties. I've given below some piece of code that explain how the properties are set for activemq. Like that you can set for your application. Inside a J2EE container like JBoss no need to set these properties.

Properties props = new Properties();
props.setProperty(Context.INITIAL_CONTEXT_FACTORY,"org.apache.activemq.jndi.ActiveMQInitialContextFactory");
props.setProperty(Context.PROVIDER_URL,"tcp://localhost:61616");
InitialContext ctx = new InitialContext(props);
// get the initial context
// InitialContext ctx = new InitialContext();
QueueConnectionFactory connFactory = (QueueConnectionFactory) ctx.lookup("ConnectionFactory");        
// create a queue connection
QueueConnection queueConn = connFactory.createQueueConnection();   
queueConn.start();
// lookup the queue object
Queue queue = (Queue) ctx.lookup("dynamicQueues/Payment_Check");  

I know this is a late answer, but just giving for future reference.

I found this solution very helpful in a clean way to remove xml configuration entirely.

Please check this db configuration using JNDI and spring framework. http://www.unotions.com/design/how-to-create-oracleothersql-db-configuration-using-spring-and-maven/

By this article, it explain how easy to create a db confguration based on database jndi(db/test) configuration. once you are done with configuration then all the db repositories are loaded using this jndi. I did find useful. If @Pierre has issue with this then let me know. It's complete solution to write db configuration.

I had a similar problem to this one. It got solved by deleting the java:comp/env/ prefix and using jdbc/myDataSource in the context lookup. Just as someone pointed out in the comments.

The best explanation to me is given here

What is JNDI

It is an API to providing access to a directory service, that is, a service mapping name (strings) with objects, reference to remote objects or simple data. This is called binding. The set of bindings is called the context. Applications use the JNDI interface to access resources.

To put it very simply, it is like a hashmap with a String key and Object values representing resources on the web.

What Issues Does JNDI Solve

Without JNDI, the location or access information of remote resources would have to be hard-coded in applications or made available in a configuration. Maintaining this information is quite tedious and error prone.

If a resources has been relocated on another server, with another IP address, for example, all applications using this resource would have to be updated with this new information. With JNDI, this is not necessary. Only the corresponding resource binding has to be updated. Applications can still access it with its name and the relocation is transparent.

The error means that your are trying to look up JNDI name, that is not attached to any EJB component - the component with that name does not exist.

As far as dir structure is concerned: you have to create a JAR file with EJB components. As I understand you want to play with EJB 2.X components (at least the linked example suggests that) so the structure of the JAR file should be:

/com/mypackage/MyEJB.class /com/mypackage/MyEJBInterface.class /com/mypackage/etc... etc... java classes /META-INF/ejb-jar.xml /META-INF/jboss.xml

The JAR file is more or less ZIP file with file extension changed from ZIP to JAR.

BTW. If you use JBoss 5, you can work with EJB 3.0, which are much more easier to configure. The simplest component is

@Stateless(mappedName="MyComponentName")
@Remote(MyEJBInterface.class)
public class MyEJB implements MyEJBInterface{
   public void bussinesMethod(){

   }
}

No ejb-jar.xml, jboss.xml is needed, just EJB JAR with MyEJB and MyEJBInterface compiled classes.

Now in your client code you need to lookup "MyComponentName".

Context envContext = (Context)initContext.lookup("java:comp/env");

not:Context envContext = (Context)initContext.lookup("java:/comp/env");

You need a ResourceLink in your META-INF/context.xml file to make the global resource available to the web application.

 <ResourceLink name="jdbc/mydb"
             global="jdbc/mydb"
              type="javax.sql.DataSource" />

With fetch api it turned out that you do NOT have to include headers "Content-type": "multipart/form-data".

So the following works:

let formData = new FormData()
formData.append("nameField", fileToSend)

fetch(yourUrlToPost, {
   method: "POST",
   body: formData
})

Note that with axios I had to use the content-type.

Actually it happens when the number of processes exceeds the limits set by the hosting provider.

To avoid either we need to enhance the capacity by hosting providers or we need to check in the code whether any process takes longer time (like background tasks).

Use setTimeout(drawAll, 20) instead. That only executes the function once.

You need the Business Intelligence Studio ..I've checked and my version of VS2008 Pro doesn't have them installed.

Have a look at this link:

http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?familyid=3C856B93-369F-4C6F-9357-C35384179543&displaylang=en

<!--[if lt IE 8]><![endif]-->

The lt in the above statement means less than, so 'if less than IE 8'.

For all versions of IE you can just use

<!--[if IE]><![endif]-->

or for all versions above ie 6 for example.

<!--[if gt IE 6]><![endif]-->

Where gt is 'greater than'

If you would like to write specific styles for versions below and including IE8 you can write

<!--[if lte IE 8]><![endif]-->

where lte is 'less than and equal' to

Using underscore:

var index = _.indexOf(_.pluck(item , 'name'), 'Nick');

Assuming you use LinearLayoutManager in your RecyclerView, then you can pass true as third argument in the LinearLayoutManager constructor.

For example:

mRecyclerView.setLayoutManager(new LinearLayoutManager(this, LinearLayoutManager.HORIZONTAL, true));

If you are using the StaggeredGridLayoutManager, then you can use the setReverseLayout method it provides.

The file .bash_profile is only executed by login shells. You may need to put it in ~/.bashrc, or simply logout and login again.

I don't think this can be done but I found a workaround using alias. It will only work when you place your script in your scripts directory, otherwise your alias will have an invalid name. The only point to the work around is to be able to have a function inside a file with the same name and not have to bother sourcing it before using it. Add the following code to ~/.bashrc:

alias myFunction='unalias myFunction && . myFunction && myFunction "$@"'

You can now call myFunction without sourcing it first.

//Sets the row color depending on the value in the "Status" column.
function setRowColors() {
  var range = SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSheet().getDataRange();
  var statusColumnOffset = getStatusColumnOffset();

  for (var i = range.getRow(); i < range.getLastRow(); i++) {
    rowRange = range.offset(i, 0, 1);
    status = rowRange.offset(0, statusColumnOffset).getValue();
    if (status == 'Completed') {
      rowRange.setBackgroundColor("#99CC99");
    } else if (status == 'In Progress') {
      rowRange.setBackgroundColor("#FFDD88");    
    } else if (status == 'Not Started') {
      rowRange.setBackgroundColor("#CC6666");          
    }
  }
}

//Returns the offset value of the column titled "Status"
//(eg, if the 7th column is labeled "Status", this function returns 6)
function getStatusColumnOffset() {
  lastColumn = SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSheet().getLastColumn();
  var range = SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSheet().getRange(1,1,1,lastColumn);

  for (var i = 0; i < range.getLastColumn(); i++) {
    if (range.offset(0, i, 1, 1).getValue() == "Status") {
      return i;
    } 
  }
}

You can add a new Primary Key column to an existing table, which can have sequence numbers, using command:

ALTER TABLE mydb.mytable ADD pk_columnName INT IDENTITY 

Just call the onBackPressed() method in the activity you want to show the dialog and inside it show your dialog.

There is no OOTB feature at this moment which allows this. One way to achieve that could be to write a custom InputFormat and/or SerDe that will do this for you. You might this JIRA useful : https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/HIVE-3751. (not related directly to your problem though).

If anyone came here from react native issue, just delete the /build folder and type react-native run ios

So return; does not really terminate your java program, it only terminates your java function (void). Because in your case the function is the main function of your application, return; will also terminate the application. But the return; in your example is useless, because the function will terminate directly after this return anyway...

The System.exit() will completly terminate your program and it will close any open window.

Over a certain message of size, it messes up the content when setting through $mail->Body.

You can test it, if it works well with small messages, but doesn't work with larger (over 4-6 kB), then this is the problem.

It seems to be the problem of $mail->Body, so you can get around this by setting the HTML body manually via $mail->MsgHTML($message). And then you can try to only add the non-html body by $mail->AltBody.

Hope that I could help, feel free to provide more details, information.

You could also use Django Crispy Forms, it's a great tool to define forms in case you'd like to use some CSS framework like Bootstrap or Foundation. And it's easy to specify classes for your form fields there.

Your form class would like this then:

from django import forms

from crispy_forms.helper import FormHelper
from crispy_forms.layout import Layout, Div, Submit, Field
from crispy_forms.bootstrap import FormActions

class SampleClass(forms.Form):
    name = forms.CharField(max_length=30)
    age = forms.IntegerField()
    django_hacker = forms.BooleanField(required=False)

    helper = FormHelper()
    helper.form_class = 'your-form-class'
    helper.layout = Layout(
        Field('name', css_class='name-class'),
        Field('age', css_class='age-class'),
        Field('django_hacker', css-class='hacker-class'),
        FormActions(
            Submit('save_changes', 'Save changes'),
        )
    )

Quoting from wikipedia:

A pointer references a location in memory, and obtaining the value at the location a pointer refers to is known as dereferencing the pointer.

Dereferencing is done by applying the unary * operator on the pointer.

int x = 5;
int * p;      // pointer declaration
p = &x;       // pointer assignment
*p = 7;       // pointer dereferencing, example 1
int y = *p;   // pointer dereferencing, example 2

"Dereferencing a NULL pointer" means performing *p when the p is NULL

After installing the gems, if you want to know where a particular gem is. Try typing:

 gem list

You will be able to see the list of gems you have installed. Now use bundle show and name the gem you want to know the path for, like this:

 bundle show <gemName>

Or (as of younger versions of bundler):

 bundle info <gemName>

I got the same error and here how I solved it, by adding the following to your spring controller:

@CrossOrigin(origins = {"http://localhost:3000"})

Instead of dealing with SSH keys, you can also try Heroku's new beta HTTP Git support. It just uses your API token and runs on port 443, so no SSH keys or port 22 to mess with.

To use HTTP Git, first make sure Toolbelt is updated and that your credentials are current:

$ heroku update
$ heroku login

(this is important because Heroku HTTP Git authenticates in a slightly different way than the rest of Toolbelt)

During the beta, you get HTTP by passing the --http-git flag to the relevant heroku apps:create, heroku git:clone and heroku git:remote commands. To create a new app and have it be configured with a HTTP Git remote, run this:

$ heroku apps:create --http-git

To change an existing app from SSH to HTTP Git, simply run this command from the app’s directory on your machine:

$ heroku git:remote --http-git
Git remote heroku updated

Check out the Dev Center documentation for details on how set up HTTP Git for Heroku.

It's because the in.nextInt() doesn't change line. So you first "enter" (after you press 3 ) cause the endOfLine read by your in.nextLine() in your loop.

Here a small change that you can do:

int nnames;
    String names[];

    System.out.print("How many names are you going to save: ");
    Scanner in = new Scanner(System.in);
    nnames = Integer.parseInt(in.nextLine());
    names = new String[nnames];

    for (int i = 0; i < names.length; i++){
            System.out.print("Type a name: ");
            names[i] = in.nextLine();
    }

Lets look at ways to reference the image.

Back a directory

../

Folder in a directory:

 foldername/

File in a directory

 imagename.jpg

Now, lets combine them with the addresses you specified.

 /Resources/views/Default/index.html
 /Resources/public/images/iwojimaflag.jpg

The first common directory referenced from the html file is three back:

 ../../../

It is in within two folders in that:

 ../../../public/images/

And you've reached the image:

 ../../../public/images/iwojimaflag.jpg

Note: This is assuming you are accessing a page at domain.com/Resources/views/Default/index.html as you specified in your comment.

I found that commenting out the context section used to initialise the database resolved the problem. Havnt had time to find out what was wrong with the seeding statements yet, but removing the seeding resolved the problem.

How about just using

void feedInputToOutput(InputStream in, OutputStream out) {
   IOUtils.copy(in, out);
}

and be done with it?

from jakarta apache commons i/o library which is used by a huge amount of projects already so you probably already have the jar in your classpath already.

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

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

maybe you can use temp list for delete. for ignore row index change

<pre>_x000D_
private void btnDelete_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)_x000D_
{_x000D_
    List<int> wantdel = new List<int>();_x000D_
    foreach (DataGridViewRow row in dataGridView1.Rows)_x000D_
    {_x000D_
        if ((bool)row.Cells["Select"].Value == true)_x000D_
        wantdel.Add(row.Index);_x000D_
    }_x000D_
_x000D_
    wantdel.OrderByDescending(y => y).ToList().ForEach(x =>_x000D_
    {_x000D_
        dataGridView1.Rows.RemoveAt(x);_x000D_
    });           _x000D_
}_x000D_
</pre>

I had this problem. My solution is: change same password of other in windowns. Restart Service (check logon in tab Service SQL).

You can use gmtime

from time import gmtime

detailed_time = gmtime() 
#returns a struct_time object for current time

year = detailed_time.tm_year
month = detailed_time.tm_mon
day = detailed_time.tm_mday
hour = detailed_time.tm_hour
minute = detailed_time.tm_min

Note: A time stamp can be passed to gmtime, default is current time as returned by time()

eg.
gmtime(1521174681)

See struct_time

See also GitLab 13.6 (November 2020)

Customize the initial branch name for new projects within a group

When creating a new Git repository, the first branch created is named master by default.

In coordination with the Git project, broader community, and other Git vendors, GitLab has been listening to the development community’s feedback on determining a more descriptive and inclusive name for the default branch, and is now offering users options to change the name of the default branch name for their repositories.

Previously, we shipped the ability to customize the initial branch name at the instance-level and as part of 13.6, GitLab now allows group administrators to configure the default branch name for new repositories created through the GitLab interface.

See Documentation and Issue.

GitLab 13.9 (Feb 2021) details:

Git default branch name change

Every Git repository has an initial branch. It’s the first branch to be created automatically when you create a new repository.
By default, this initial branch is named master.

Git version 2.31.0 (scheduled for release March 15, 2021) will change the default branch name in Git from master to main.

In coordination with the Git project and the broader community, GitLab will be changing the default branch name for new projects on both our SaaS (GitLab.com) and self-managed offerings starting with GitLab 14.0.
This will not affect existing projects.

For more information, see the related epic and the Git mailing list discussion.

Deprecation date: Apr 22, 2021

Starting from Laravel 5.3 you can simply use :

if ($mentor->isNotEmpty()) {
//do something.
}

Documentation https://laravel.com/docs/5.5/collections#method-isnotempty

document.addEventListener('scroll', function (event) {
    if ((<HTMLInputElement>event.target).id === 'latest-div') { // or any other filtering condition
  
    }
}, true /*Capture event*/);

You can use this to capture an event and and here "latest-div" is the id name so u can capture all scroller action here based on the id you can do the action as well inside here.

Summary: Instead of a.f(); it should be a->f();

In main you have defined a as a pointer to object of A, so you can access functions using the -> operator.

An alternate, but less readable way is (*a).f()

a.f() could have been used to access f(), if a was declared as: A a;

Try: http://www.mattweber.org/2007/03/04/python-script-renamepy/

I like to have my music, movie, and picture files named a certain way. When I download files from the internet, they usually don’t follow my naming convention. I found myself manually renaming each file to fit my style. This got old realy fast, so I decided to write a program to do it for me.

This program can convert the filename to all lowercase, replace strings in the filename with whatever you want, and trim any number of characters from the front or back of the filename.

The program's source code is also available.

A linear search looks down a list, one item at a time, without jumping. In complexity terms this is an O(n) search - the time taken to search the list gets bigger at the same rate as the list does.

A binary search is when you start with the middle of a sorted list, and see whether that's greater than or less than the value you're looking for, which determines whether the value is in the first or second half of the list. Jump to the half way through the sublist, and compare again etc. This is pretty much how humans typically look up a word in a dictionary (although we use better heuristics, obviously - if you're looking for "cat" you don't start off at "M"). In complexity terms this is an O(log n) search - the number of search operations grows more slowly than the list does, because you're halving the "search space" with each operation.

As an example, suppose you were looking for U in an A-Z list of letters (index 0-25; we're looking for the value at index 20).

A linear search would ask:

list[0] == 'U'? No.
list[1] == 'U'? No.
list[2] == 'U'? No.
list[3] == 'U'? No.
list[4] == 'U'? No.
list[5] == 'U'? No.
... list[20] == 'U'? Yes. Finished.

The binary search would ask:

Compare list[12] ('M') with 'U': Smaller, look further on. (Range=13-25)
Compare list[19] ('T') with 'U': Smaller, look further on. (Range=20-25)
Compare list[22] ('W') with 'U': Bigger, look earlier. (Range=20-21)
Compare list[20] ('U') with 'U': Found it! Finished.

Comparing the two:

• Binary search requires the input data to be sorted; linear search doesn't
• Binary search requires an ordering comparison; linear search only requires equality comparisons
• Binary search has complexity O(log n); linear search has complexity O(n) as discussed earlier
• Binary search requires random access to the data; linear search only requires sequential access (this can be very important - it means a linear search can stream data of arbitrary size)

using kotlin-extension makes it better

fun Int.toPx(context: Context): Int = (this * context.resources.displayMetrics.density).toInt()

fun Int.toDp(context: Context): Int = (this / context.resources.displayMetrics.density).toInt()

UPDATE:

Because of displayMetrics is part of global shared Resources, we can use Resources.getSystem()

fun Int.toPx(): Int = (this * Resources.getSystem().displayMetrics.density).toInt()

fun Int.toDp(): Int = (this / Resources.getSystem().displayMetrics.density).toInt()

I would use this syntax. It achives the same as Josh and Chris's suggestions, but with the advantage it is ANSI complient and not tied to a particular database vendor.

select count(case when myColumn = 1 then 1 else null end)
from   AD_CurrentView

Adding the following two lines in the script solved the issue for me.

# !/usr/bin/python
# coding=utf-8

Hope it helps !

Use svcutil.exe with the /sc switch to generate the WCF contracts. This will create a code file that you can add to your project. It will contain all interfaces and data types you need to create your service. Change the output location using the /o switch, or you can find the file in the folder where you ran svcutil.exe. The default language is C# but I think (I've never tried it) you should be able to change this using /l:vb.

svcutil /sc "WSDL file path"

If your WSDL has any supporting XSD files pass those in as arguments after the WSDL.

svcutil /sc "WSDL file path" "XSD 1 file path" "XSD 2 file path" ... "XSD n file path"

Then create a new class that is your service and implement the contract interface you just created.

For unknown reasons, I only had ~/.android/adbkey, but not ~/.android/adbkey.pub.

I guess that adb was unable to push the public key to the device, and thus the device could never show the authorization dialog.

After killing the adb server, removing the adbkey file and starting adb again, the authorization dialog popped up on the phone.

For those of you who don't care about following arbitrary restriction imposed by Microsoft you can simply add a host file entry to the IP of the server your attempting to connect to rather then use that instead of the IP to bypass this restriction:

Enter-PSSession -Computername NameOfComputerIveAddedToMyHostFile -credentials $cred 

You need to create a view model. Something like this should do...

public class FullNameViewModel
{
     public string FirstName { get; set; }
     public string LastName { get; set; }

     public FullNameViewModel() { } 

     public FullNameViewModel(string firstName, string lastName)
     {
          this.FirstName = firstName;
          this.LastName = lastName;
     }

}

then from your action result pass the model

return View("FullName", new FullNameViewModel("John", "Doe"));

and you will be able to access @Model.FirstName and @Model.LastName accordingly.

Apparently I don't have enough reputation points to comment on Dansalmo's answer, but it is a good one, though mis-named. His answer is actually a K-combinator.

int K( int a, int b ) {
    return a;
}

The JLS is specific about argument evaluation when passing to methods/ctors/etc. (Was this not so in older specs?)

Granted, this is a functional idiom, but it is clear enough to those who recognize it. (If you don't understand code you find, don't mess with it!)

y = K(x, x=y);  // swap x and y

The K-combinator is specifically designed for this kind of thing. AFAIK there's no reason it shouldn't pass a code review.

My $0.02.

try

total.Text = DateTime.Now.ToString()

or

Dim theDate As DateTime = System.DateTime.Now
total.Text = theDate.ToString()

You declare Start as an Integer, while you are trying to put a DateTime in it, which is not possible.

Thanks to Evan's code sample, I was able to modify it more and get it more specific to tables starting with, specific column names AND handle specifics for constraints too. I ran that code and then copied the [CODE] column and executed it without issue.

USE [Table_Name]
GO
SELECT
     TABLE_CATALOG
    ,TABLE_SCHEMA
    ,TABLE_NAME
    ,COLUMN_NAME
    ,DATA_TYPE
    ,'ALTER TABLE ['+TABLE_SCHEMA+'].['+TABLE_NAME+'] DROP CONSTRAINT [DEFAULT_'+TABLE_NAME+'_'+COLUMN_NAME+']; 
ALTER TABLE  ['+TABLE_SCHEMA+'].['+TABLE_NAME+'] ALTER COLUMN ['+COLUMN_NAME+'] datetime2 (7) NOT NULL 
ALTER TABLE  ['+TABLE_SCHEMA+'].['+TABLE_NAME+'] ADD CONSTRAINT [DEFAULT_'+TABLE_NAME+'_'+COLUMN_NAME+'] DEFAULT (''3/6/2018 6:47:23 PM'') FOR ['+COLUMN_NAME+']; 
GO' AS '[CODE]'
FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS
WHERE TABLE_NAME LIKE 'form_%' AND TABLE_SCHEMA = 'dbo'
 AND (COLUMN_NAME = 'FormInserted' OR COLUMN_NAME = 'FormUpdated')
 AND DATA_TYPE = 'datetime'

Sure you can. Fortunately there is a clean way to do that and it is in the Bootstrap popover / tooltip documentation as well.

let mySpecialTooltip = $('#mySpecialTooltip); 
mySpecialTooltip.tooltip({
 container: 'body',
 placement: 'bottom',
 html: true,
 template: '<div class="tooltip your-custom-class" role="tooltip"><div class="arrow"></div><div class="tooltip-inner"></div></div>'
}); 

in your css file:-

.your-custom-class {
 bottom: your value;
}

Make sure to add the template in bootstrap's tooltip documentation and add your custom class name and style it using css

And, that's it. You can find more about this on https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.0/components/tooltips/

default_data['item3'] = 3

Easy as py.

Another possible solution:

default_data.update({'item3': 3})

which is nice if you want to insert multiple items at once.

Crossplatform solution for Linux, MacOS, Windows:

CORES=$(grep -c ^processor /proc/cpuinfo 2>/dev/null || sysctl -n hw.ncpu || echo "$NUMBER_OF_PROCESSORS")

Ok, I know that I am late to the party here, but I am new to angular. I am trying to make this fit into the John Papa style guide here. I wanted to make this reusable so I created in a block. Here is what I came up with:

previousStateProvider

(function () {
'use strict';

angular.module('blocks.previousState')
       .provider('previousState', previousStateProvider);

previousStateProvider.$inject = ['$rootScopeProvider'];

function previousStateProvider($rootScopeProvider) {
    this.$get = PreviousState;

    PreviousState.$inject = ['$rootScope'];

    /* @ngInject */
    function PreviousState($rootScope) {
        $rootScope.previousParms;
        $rootScope.previousState;
        $rootScope.currentState;

        $rootScope.$on('$stateChangeSuccess', function (ev, to, toParams, from, fromParams) {
            $rootScope.previousParms = fromParams;
            $rootScope.previousState = from.name;
            $rootScope.currentState = to.name;
        });
    }
}
})();

core.module

(function () {
'use strict';

angular.module('myApp.Core', [
    // Angular modules 
    'ngMessages',
    'ngResource',

    // Custom modules 
    'blocks.previousState',
    'blocks.router'

    // 3rd Party Modules
]);
})();

core.config

(function () {
'use strict';

var core = angular.module('myApp.Core');

core.run(appRun);

function appRun(previousState) {
    // do nothing. just instantiating the state handler
}
})();

Any critique on this code will only help me, so please let me know where I can improve this code.

As @arman-p pointed out MYSQL has no explode(). However, I think the solution presented in much more complicated than it needs to be. To do a quick check when you are given a comma delimited list string (e.g, list of the table keys to look for) you do:

SELECT 
    table_key, field_1, field_2, field_3
FROM
    my_table
WHERE
    field_3 = 'my_field_3_value'
    AND (comma_list = table_key
        OR comma_list LIKE CONCAT(table_key, ',%')
        OR comma_list LIKE CONCAT('%,', table_key, ',%')
        OR comma_list LIKE CONCAT('%,', table_key))

This assumes that you need to also check field_3 on the table too. If you do not need it, do not add that condition.

i suggest using phpmyadmin

it’s definitely the best free tool out there and it works on every system with php+mysql

json.loads() takes a JSON encoded string, not a filename. You want to use json.load() (no s) instead and pass in an open file object:

with open('/Users/JoshuaHawley/clean1.txt') as jsonfile:
    data = json.load(jsonfile)

The open() command produces a file object that json.load() can then read from, to produce the decoded Python object for you. The with statement ensures that the file is closed again when done.

The alternative is to read the data yourself and then pass it into json.loads().

import requests and try this simple python code.

def check_internet():
    url = 'http://www.google.com/'
    timeout = 5
    try:
        _ = requests.get(url, timeout=timeout)
        return True
    except requests.ConnectionError:
        return False

Here is the source of these column flags

http://dev.mysql.com/doc/workbench/en/wb-table-editor-columns-tab.html

I have been trying to think of a good convention to use when placing text next to components on different lines, and found a couple good options:

<p>
    Hello {
        <span>World</span>
    }!
</p>

or

<p>
    Hello {}
    <span>World</span>
    {} again!
</p>

Each of these produces clean html without additional   or other extraneous markup. It creates fewer text nodes than using {' '}, and allows using of html entities where {' hello & goodbye '} does not.

Okay; it's been a while since the answer is kind-of mixed, but here's a few common answers. I researched this like crazy and it was hard to build a good answer

1. The MODE_PRIVATE method is considered generally safe, if you assume that the user didn't root the device. Your data is stored in plain text in a part of the file system that can only be accessed by the original program. This makings grabbing the password with another app on a rooted device easy. Then again, do you want to support rooted devices?

2. AES is still the best encryption you can do. Remember to look this up if you are starting a new implementation if it's been a while since I posted this. The largest issue with this is "What to do with the encryption key?"

So, now we are at the "What to do with the key?" portion. This is the hard part. Getting the key turns out to be not that bad. You can use a key derivation function to take some password and make it a pretty secure key. You do get into issues like "how many passes do you do with PKFDF2?", but that's another topic

1. Ideally, you store the AES key off the device. You have to figure out a good way to retrieve the key from the server safely, reliably, and securely though

2. You have a login sequence of some sort (even the original login sequence you do for remote access). You can do two runs of your key generator on the same password. How this works is that you derive the key twice with a new salt and a new secure initialization vector. You store one of those generated passwords on the device, and you use the second password as the AES key.

When you log in, you re-derive the key on the local login and compare it to the stored key. Once that is done, you use derive key #2 for AES.

1. Using the "generally safe" approach, you encrypt the data using AES and store the key in MODE_PRIVATE. This is recommended by a recent-ish Android blog post. Not incredibly secure, but way better for some people over plain text

You can do a lot of variations of these. For example, instead of a full login sequence, you can do a quick PIN (derived). The quick PIN might not be as secure as a full login sequence, but it's many times more secure than plain text

Here is the code you are looking for in javascript. Well you know you can't convert all of the ipv6 addresses

<script>
function parseIp6(str)
{
  //init
  var ar=new Array;
  for(var i=0;i<8;i++)ar[i]=0;
  //check for trivial IPs
  if(str=="::")return ar;
  //parse
  var sar=str.split(':');
  var slen=sar.length;
  if(slen>8)slen=8;
  var j=0;
  for(var i=0;i<slen;i++){
    //this is a "::", switch to end-run mode
    if(i && sar[i]==""){j=9-slen+i;continue;}
    ar[j]=parseInt("0x0"+sar[i]);
    j++;
  }

  return ar;
}
function ipcnvfrom6(ip6)
{
  var ip6=parseIp6(ip6);
  var ip4=(ip6[6]>>8)+"."+(ip6[6]&0xff)+"."+(ip6[7]>>8)+"."+(ip6[7]&0xff);
  return ip4;
}
alert(ipcnvfrom6("::C0A8:4A07"));
</script>

Try this

df.drop(df.iloc[:, 1:69], inplace=True, axis=1)

This works for me

If you want to align center on left attribute.
The same thing is for top alignment, you could use margin-top: (width/2 of your div), the concept is the same of left attribute.
It's important to set header element to position:relative.
try this:

#logo {
    background:red;
    height:50px;
    position:absolute;
    width:50px;
    left:50%;
    margin-left:-25px;
}

DEMO

If you would like to not use calculations you can do this:

#logo {
  background:red;
  width:50px;
  height:50px;
  position:absolute;
  left: 0;
  right: 0;
  margin: 0 auto;
}

DEMO2

Click "view details" to find the inner exception.

Scope defines the area, where functions, variables and such are available. The availability of a variable for example is defined within its the context, let's say the function, file, or object, they are defined in. We usually call these local variables.

The lexical part means that you can derive the scope from reading the source code.

Lexical scope is also known as static scope.

Dynamic scope defines global variables that can be called or referenced from anywhere after being defined. Sometimes they are called global variables, even though global variables in most programmin languages are of lexical scope. This means, it can be derived from reading the code that the variable is available in this context. Maybe one has to follow a uses or includes clause to find the instatiation or definition, but the code/compiler knows about the variable in this place.

In dynamic scoping, by contrast, you search in the local function first, then you search in the function that called the local function, then you search in the function that called that function, and so on, up the call stack. "Dynamic" refers to change, in that the call stack can be different every time a given function is called, and so the function might hit different variables depending on where it is called from. (see here)

To see an interesting example for dynamic scope see here.

For further details see here and here.

Some examples in Delphi/Object Pascal

Delphi has lexical scope.

unit Main;
uses aUnit;  // makes available all variables in interface section of aUnit

interface

  var aGlobal: string; // global in the scope of all units that use Main;
  type 
    TmyClass = class
      strict private aPrivateVar: Integer; // only known by objects of this class type
                                    // lexical: within class definition, 
                                    // reserved word private   
      public aPublicVar: double;    // known to everyboday that has access to a 
                                    // object of this class type
    end;

implementation

  var aLocalGlobal: string; // known to all functions following 
                            // the definition in this unit    

end.

The closest Delphi gets to dynamic scope is the RegisterClass()/GetClass() function pair. For its use see here.

Let's say that the time RegisterClass([TmyClass]) is called to register a certain class cannot be predicted by reading the code (it gets called in a button click method called by the user), code calling GetClass('TmyClass') will get a result or not. The call to RegisterClass() does not have to be in the lexical scope of the unit using GetClass();

Another possibility for dynamic scope are anonymous methods (closures) in Delphi 2009, as they know the variables of their calling function. It does not follow the calling path from there recursively and therefore is not fully dynamic.

While several answers are similar, I still had an issue - the user would click the button several times, playing the audio over itself (either it was clicked by accident or they were just 'playing'....)

An easy fix:

var music = new Audio();
function playMusic(file) {
    music.pause();
    music = new Audio(file);
    music.play();
}

Setting up the audio on load allowed 'music' to be paused every time the function is called - effectively stopping the 'noise' even if they user clicks the button several times (and there is also no need to turn off the button, though for user experience it may be something you want to do).

The correct answer is to use Environment.NewLine, as you've noted. It is environment specific and provides clarity over "\r\n" (but in reality makes no difference).

foreach (var item in FirmNameList) 
{
    if (FirmNames != "")
    {
        FirmNames += ", " + Environment.NewLine;
    }
    FirmNames += item; 
} 

If you use the procedural style, you have to provide both a connection and a string:

$name = mysqli_real_escape_string($conn, $name);

Only the object oriented version can be done with just a string:

$name = $link->real_escape_string($name);

The documentation should hopefully make this clear.

Since there's no answer stating just this, summarized succinctly:

Carriage Return (MAC pre-OSX)

• CR
• \r
• ASCII code 13

Line Feed (Linux, MAC OSX)

• LF
• \n
• ASCII code 10

Carriage Return and Line Feed (Windows)

• CRLF
• \r\n
• ASCII code 13 and then ASCII code 10

If you see ASCII code in a strange format, they are merely the number 13 and 10 in a different radix/base, usually base 8 (octal) or base 16 (hexadecimal).

http://www.bluesock.org/~willg/dev/ascii.html

All you have to do is write an IF condition in the column d like this:

=IF(A1=C1;B1;" ")

After that just apply this formula to all rows above that one.

Easiest way my friends, is to open the server explorer tab on visual studio 2019 (in my case), and then try to create the connection to the database. After creating a succesful connection just right click on it and go to propierties. There you will find a string connection field with the correct syntax!...This worked for me because I knew my server's name before hand....just couldn't figure out the correct syntax to run my ef scaffold...

I had a similar issue trying to fix the item size to fit the background image width. This worked (at least with Firefox 35) for me :

.navcontainer-top li
{
  display: inline-block;
  background: url("../images/nav-button.png") no-repeat;
  width: 117px;
  height: 26px;
}

Chrome did change their menus since this question was asked. This solution was tested with Chrome 47.0.2526.73 to 72.0.3626.109.

If you are using Chrome right now, you can check your version with : chrome://version

1. Goto: chrome://settings

2. Scroll down to the bottom of the page and click on "Advanced" to show more settings.

OLDER VERSIONS:

Scroll down to the bottom of the page and click on "Show advanced settings..." to show more settings.

3. In the "System" section, click on "Open proxy settings".

OLDER VERSIONS:

In the "Network" section, click on "Change proxy settings...".

4. Click on the "Security" tab, then select "Local intranet" icon and click on "Sites" button.

5. Click on "Advanced" button.

7. Insert your intranet local address and click on the "Add" button.

8. Close all windows.

That's it.

The way I learned design patterns is by writing lots of really terrible software. When I was about 12, I have no idea what was good or bad. I just wrote piles of spaghetti code. Over the next 10 years or so, I learned from my mistakes. I discovered what worked and what didn't. I independently invented most of the common design patterns, so when I first heard what design patterns were, I was very excited to learn about them, then very disappointed that it was just a collection of names for things that I already knew intuitively. (that joke about teaching yourself C++ in 10 years isn't actually a joke)

Moral of the story: write lots of code. As others have said, practice, practice, practice. I think until you understand why your current design is bad and go looking for a better way, you won't have a good idea of where to apply various design patterns. Design pattern books should be providing you a refined solution and a common terminology to discuss it with other developers, not a paste-in solution to a problem you don't understand.

Perhaps you can try adding this in your imports:

import 'rxjs/add/operator/catch';

You can also do:

return this.http.request(request)
  .map(res => res.json())
  .subscribe(
    data => console.log(data),
    err => console.log(err),
    () => console.log('yay')
  );

Per comments:

EXCEPTION: TypeError: Observable_1.Observable.throw is not a function

Similarly, for that, you can use:

import 'rxjs/add/observable/throw';

You can use an index in a range and then access the array via its index:

<ul>
  <li v-for="index in 10" :key="index">
    {{ shoppingItems[index].name }} - {{ shoppingItems[index].price }}
  </li>
</ul>

You can also check the Official Documentation for more information.

One problem is that a ternary relational construct would introduce serious parser problems:

<expr> ::= <expr> <rel-op> <expr> |
           ... |
           <expr> <rel-op> <expr> <rel-op> <expr>

When you try to express a grammar with those productions using a typical PGS, you'll find that there is a shift-reduce conflict at the point of the first <rel-op>. The parse needs to lookahead an arbitrary number of symbols to see if there is a second <rel-op> before it can decide whether the binary or ternary form has been used. In this case, you could not simply ignore the conflict because that would result in incorrect parses.

I'm not saying that this grammar is fatally ambiguous. But I think you'd need a backtracking parser to deal with it correctly. And that is a serious problem for a programming language where fast compilation is a major selling point.

Use crontab to add job

  crontab -e

And job should be in this format:

  00 19 * * 1,3,5 /home/user/somejob.sh

What worked for me is disabling all other network adapters, except the one I'm currently using. The event in event viewer was: Unable to bind to the underlying transport for [::]:50064. The IP Listen-Only list may contain a reference to an interface which may not exist on this machine. The data field contains the error number.

Since I have VMware Workstation, Docker (and thus Hyper V) some VPN clients, I have a lot of network interfaces.

My 2 cents addition to the answers here are:

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

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

I think @Evert has the right answer:

plt.scatter(dates,values)
plt.plot(dates, values)
plt.show()

Which is pretty much the same as

plt.plot(dates, values, '-o')
plt.show()

or whatever linestyle you prefer.

I encountered the same issue just recently in Django 2.0. I was able to figure out the problem by setting DEBUG_PROPAGATE_EXCEPTIONS = True. See here: https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/2.0/ref/settings/#debug-propagate-exceptions

In my case, the error was ValueError: Missing staticfiles manifest entry for 'admin/css/base.css'. I fixed that by locally running python manage.py collectstatic.

According to this page https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/AppleApplications/Reference/SafariHTMLRef/Articles/Attributes.html it is only available if (Enabled only in a UIWebView with the allowsInlineMediaPlayback property set to YES.) I understand in Mobile Safari this is YES on iPad and NO on iPhone and iPod Touch.

If your request is sent by HTTPS you will have an extra server variable named 'HTTPS'

if (isset($_SERVER['HTTPS']) && $_SERVER['HTTPS'] != 'off') { //HTTPS } 

If I move CreateUser.py to the main user_management directory, I can easily use: import Modules.LDAPManager to import LDAPManager.py --- this works.

Please, don't. In this way the LDAPManager module used by CreateUser will not be the same as the one imported via other imports. This can create problems when you have some global state in the module or during pickling/unpickling. Avoid imports that work only because the module happens to be in the same directory.

When you have a package structure you should either:

• Use relative imports, i.e if the CreateUser.py is in Scripts/:

   from ..Modules import LDAPManager
  

  Note that this was (note the past tense) discouraged by PEP 8 only because old versions of python didn't support them very well, but this problem was solved years ago. The current version of PEP 8 does suggest them as an acceptable alternative to absolute imports. I actually like them inside packages.

• Use absolute imports using the whole package name(CreateUser.py in Scripts/):

   from user_management.Modules import LDAPManager
  

In order for the second one to work the package user_management should be installed inside the PYTHONPATH. During development you can configure the IDE so that this happens, without having to manually add calls to sys.path.append anywhere.

Also I find it odd that Scripts/ is a subpackage. Because in a real installation the user_management module would be installed under the site-packages found in the lib/ directory (whichever directory is used to install libraries in your OS), while the scripts should be installed under a bin/ directory (whichever contains executables for your OS).

In fact I believe Script/ shouldn't even be under user_management. It should be at the same level of user_management. In this way you do not have to use -m, but you simply have to make sure the package can be found (this again is a matter of configuring the IDE, installing the package correctly or using PYTHONPATH=. python Scripts/CreateUser.py to launch the scripts with the correct path).

In summary, the hierarchy I would use is:

user_management  (package)
        |
        |------- __init__.py
        |
        |------- Modules/
        |           |
        |           |----- __init__.py
        |           |----- LDAPManager.py
        |           |----- PasswordManager.py
        |

 Scripts/  (*not* a package)
        |  
        |----- CreateUser.py
        |----- FindUser.py

Then the code of CreateUser.py and FindUser.py should use absolute imports to import the modules:

from user_management.Modules import LDAPManager

During installation you make sure that user_management ends up somewhere in the PYTHONPATH, and the scripts inside the directory for executables so that they are able to find the modules. During development you either rely on IDE configuration, or you launch CreateUser.py adding the Scripts/ parent directory to the PYTHONPATH (I mean the directory that contains both user_management and Scripts):

PYTHONPATH=/the/parent/directory python Scripts/CreateUser.py

Or you can modify the PYTHONPATH globally so that you don't have to specify this each time. On unix OSes (linux, Mac OS X etc.) you can modify one of the shell scripts to define the PYTHONPATH external variable, on Windows you have to change the environmental variables settings.

Addendum I believe, if you are using python2, it's better to make sure to avoid implicit relative imports by putting:

from __future__ import absolute_import

at the top of your modules. In this way import X always means to import the toplevel module X and will never try to import the X.py file that's in the same directory (if that directory isn't in the PYTHONPATH). In this way the only way to do a relative import is to use the explicit syntax (the from . import X), which is better (explicit is better than implicit).

This will make sure you never happen to use the "bogus" implicit relative imports, since these would raise an ImportError clearly signalling that something is wrong. Otherwise you could use a module that's not what you think it is.

When we want to copy an array using the assignment operator ( = ) it doesn't create a copy it merely copies the pointer/reference to the array. For example:

const oldArr = [1,2,3];_x000D_
_x000D_
const newArr = oldArr;  // now oldArr points to the same place in memory _x000D_
_x000D_
console.log(oldArr === newArr);  // Points to the same place in memory thus is true_x000D_
_x000D_
const copy = [1,2,3];_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log(copy === newArr);  // Doesn't point to the same place in memory and thus is false

Often when we transform data we want to keep our initial datastructure (e.g. Array) intact. We do this by making a exact copy of our array so this one can be transformed while the initial one stays intact.

Ways of copying an array:

const oldArr = [1,2,3];_x000D_
_x000D_
// Uses the spread operator to spread out old values into the new array literal_x000D_
const newArr1 = [...oldArr];_x000D_
_x000D_
// Slice with no arguments returns the newly copied Array_x000D_
const newArr2 = oldArr.slice();_x000D_
_x000D_
// Map applies the callback to every element in the array and returns a new array_x000D_
const newArr3 = oldArr.map((el) => el);_x000D_
_x000D_
// Concat is used to merge arrays and returns a new array. Concat with no args copies an array_x000D_
const newArr4 = oldArr.concat();_x000D_
_x000D_
// Object.assign can be used to transfer all the properties into a new array literal_x000D_
const newArr5 = Object.assign([], oldArr);_x000D_
_x000D_
// Creating via the Array constructor using the new keyword_x000D_
const newArr6 = new Array(...oldArr);_x000D_
_x000D_
// For loop_x000D_
function clone(base) {_x000D_
 const newArray = [];_x000D_
    for(let i= 0; i < base.length; i++) {_x000D_
     newArray[i] = base[i];_x000D_
 }_x000D_
 return newArray;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
const newArr7 = clone(oldArr);_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log(newArr1, newArr2, newArr3, newArr4, newArr5, newArr6, newArr7);

Be careful when arrays or objects are nested!:

When arrays are nested the values are copied by reference. Here is an example of how this could lead to issues:

let arr1 = [1,2,[1,2,3]]_x000D_
_x000D_
let arr2 = [...arr1];_x000D_
_x000D_
arr2[2][0] = 5;  // we change arr2_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log(arr1);  // arr1 is also changed because the array inside arr1 was copied by reference

So don't use these methods when there are objects or arrays inside your array you want to copy. i.e. Use these methods on arrays of primitives only.

If you do want to deepclone a javascript array use JSON.parse in conjunction with JSON.stringify, like this:

let arr1 = [1,2,[1,2,3]]_x000D_
_x000D_
let arr2 = JSON.parse(JSON.stringify(arr1)) ;_x000D_
_x000D_
arr2[2][0] = 5;_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log(arr1);  // now I'm not modified because I'm a deep clone

Performance of copying:

So which one do we choose for optimal performance. It turns out that the most verbose method, the for loop has the highest performance. Use the for loop for really CPU intensive copying (large/many arrays).

After that the .slice() method also has decent performance and is also less verbose and easier for the programmer to implement. I suggest to use .slice() for your everyday copying of arrays which aren't very CPU intensive. Also avoid using the JSON.parse(JSON.stringify(arr)) (lots of overhead) if no deep clone is required and performance is an issue.

Source performance test

I just had this very issue using a root_controller bound to the body-element. Then I was using ng-view with the angular router. The problem is that angular ALWAYS creates a new scope when it inserts the html into ng-view element. As a consequence, my "check" function was defined on the parent scope of the scope that was modified by my ng-model element.

To solve the problem, just use a dedicated controller within route-loaded html content.

One thing to be wary of is how to exit from the Generic .ForEach method - see this discussion. Although the link seems to say that this way is the fastest. Not sure why - you'd think they would be equivalent once compiled...

I have tried this then i fixed my issue. It will calculate all media-breakpoint automatically by given rate (base-size/rate-size)

$base-size: 16;
$rate-size-xl: 24;

    // set default size for all cases;
    :root {
      --size: #{$base-size};
    }

    // if it's smaller then LG it will set size rate to 16/16;
    // example: if size set to 14px, it will be 14px * 16 / 16 = 14px
    @include media-breakpoint-down(lg) {
      :root {
        --size: #{$base-size};
      }
    }

    // if it is bigger then XL it will set size rate to 24/16;
    // example: if size set to 14px, it will be 14px * 24 / 16 = 21px
    @include media-breakpoint-up(xl) {
      :root {
        --size: #{$rate-size-xl};
      }
    }

@function size($px) {
   @return calc(#{$px} / $base-size * var(--size));
}

div {
  font-size: size(14px);
  width: size(150px);
}

If you want to add custom ObjectMapper for registering custom serializers, try my answer.

In my case (Spring 3.2.4 and Jackson 2.3.1), XML configuration for custom serializer:

<mvc:annotation-driven>
    <mvc:message-converters register-defaults="false">
        <bean class="org.springframework.http.converter.json.MappingJackson2HttpMessageConverter">
            <property name="objectMapper">
                <bean class="org.springframework.http.converter.json.Jackson2ObjectMapperFactoryBean">
                    <property name="serializers">
                        <array>
                            <bean class="com.example.business.serializer.json.CustomObjectSerializer"/>
                        </array>
                    </property>
                </bean>
            </property>
        </bean>
    </mvc:message-converters>
</mvc:annotation-driven>

was in unexplained way overwritten back to default by something.

This worked for me:

CustomObject.java

@JsonSerialize(using = CustomObjectSerializer.class)
public class CustomObject {

    private Long value;

    public Long getValue() {
        return value;
    }

    public void setValue(Long value) {
        this.value = value;
    }
}

CustomObjectSerializer.java

public class CustomObjectSerializer extends JsonSerializer<CustomObject> {

    @Override
    public void serialize(CustomObject value, JsonGenerator jgen,
        SerializerProvider provider) throws IOException,JsonProcessingException {
        jgen.writeStartObject();
        jgen.writeNumberField("y", value.getValue());
        jgen.writeEndObject();
    }

    @Override
    public Class<CustomObject> handledType() {
        return CustomObject.class;
    }
}

No XML configuration (<mvc:message-converters>(...)</mvc:message-converters>) is needed in my solution.

A better way to normalize your image is to take each value and divide by the largest value experienced by the data type. This ensures that images that have a small dynamic range in your image remain small and they're not inadvertently normalized so that they become gray. For example, if your image had a dynamic range of [0-2], the code right now would scale that to have intensities of [0, 128, 255]. You want these to remain small after converting to np.uint8.

Therefore, divide every value by the largest value possible by the image type, not the actual image itself. You would then scale this by 255 to produced the normalized result. Use numpy.iinfo and provide it the type (dtype) of the image and you will obtain a structure of information for that type. You would then access the max field from this structure to determine the maximum value.

So with the above, do the following modifications to your code:

import numpy as np
import cv2
[...]
info = np.iinfo(data.dtype) # Get the information of the incoming image type
data = data.astype(np.float64) / info.max # normalize the data to 0 - 1
data = 255 * data # Now scale by 255
img = data.astype(np.uint8)
cv2.imshow("Window", img)

Note that I've additionally converted the image into np.float64 in case the incoming data type is not so and to maintain floating-point precision when doing the division.

In project P1 make the class public (if it isn't already). Then add a project reference (rather than a file reference, a mistake I've come across occasionally) to P2. Add a using statement in P2 at the correct place and start using the class from P1.

(To mention this: The alternative to making the class public would be to make P2 a friend to P1. This is, however, unlikely to be the answer you are after as it would have some consequences. So stick with the above suggestion.)

Functionally no difference, Google just changed the name from fill_parent to match_parent, from API level 8 (Android 2.2). FILL_PARENT is still available for compatibility reason.

LayoutParams.FILL_PARENT and LayoutParams.MATCH_PARENT both have value -1. Not sure what tempted google to change from Fill Parent to Match Parent :)

Since most of the phones are >= Android 2.2 .. you should use Match Parent for future compatibility... not sure when they will discontinue the older Fill Parent constant!

C# in .NET 3.5 using System.DirectoryServices.AccountManagement.

 bool valid = false;
 using (PrincipalContext context = new PrincipalContext(ContextType.Domain))
 {
     valid = context.ValidateCredentials( username, password );
 }

This will validate against the current domain. Check out the parameterized PrincipalContext constructor for other options.

From: http://java.sun.com/javase/6/docs/technotes/tools/windows/classpath.html

Class path entries can contain the basename wildcard character *, which is considered equivalent to specifying a list of all the files in the directory with the extension .jar or .JAR. For example, the class path entry foo/* specifies all JAR files in the directory named foo. A classpath entry consisting simply of * expands to a list of all the jar files in the current directory.

This should work in Java6, not sure about Java5

(If it seems it does not work as expected, try putting quotes. eg: "foo/*")

This is how PHP v7 setcookie() code works when you do:

<?php
    setcookie('user_id','');
    setcookie('session','');
?>

From the output of tcpdump while sniffing on the port 80, the server sends to the client (Browser) the following HTTP headers:

Set-Cookie: user_id=deleted; expires=Thu, 01-Jan-1970 00:00:01 GMT; Max-Age=0
Set-Cookie: session=deleted; expires=Thu, 01-Jan-1970 00:00:01 GMT; Max-Age=0

Observing packets in the following requests the Browser no longer sends these cookies in the headers

Your question is based on assumption that the code which may throw NullPointerException is worse than the code which may not. This assumption is wrong. If you expect that your foobar is never null due to the program logic, it's much better to use Optional.of(foobar) as you will see a NullPointerException which will indicate that your program has a bug. If you use Optional.ofNullable(foobar) and the foobar happens to be null due to the bug, then your program will silently continue working incorrectly, which may be a bigger disaster. This way an error may occur much later and it would be much harder to understand at which point it went wrong.

This is an interesting question, and I started thinking about how I would implement something like this.

I came up with this (fiddle);

Basically, instead of trying to call a directive from a controller, I created a module to house all the popdown logic:

var PopdownModule = angular.module('Popdown', []);

I put two things in the module, a factory for the API which can be injected anywhere, and the directive for defining the behavior of the actual popdown element:

The factory just defines a couple of functions success and error and keeps track of a couple of variables:

PopdownModule.factory('PopdownAPI', function() {
    return {
        status: null,
        message: null,
        success: function(msg) {
            this.status = 'success';
            this.message = msg;
        },
        error: function(msg) {
            this.status = 'error';
            this.message = msg;
        },
        clear: function() {
            this.status = null;
            this.message = null;
        }
    }
});

The directive gets the API injected into its controller, and watches the api for changes (I'm using bootstrap css for convenience):

PopdownModule.directive('popdown', function() {
    return {
        restrict: 'E',
        scope: {},
        replace: true,
        controller: function($scope, PopdownAPI) {
            $scope.show = false;
            $scope.api = PopdownAPI;

            $scope.$watch('api.status', toggledisplay)
            $scope.$watch('api.message', toggledisplay)

            $scope.hide = function() {
                $scope.show = false;
                $scope.api.clear();
            };

            function toggledisplay() {
                $scope.show = !!($scope.api.status && $scope.api.message);               
            }
        },
        template: '<div class="alert alert-{{api.status}}" ng-show="show">' +
                  '  <button type="button" class="close" ng-click="hide()">&times;</button>' +
                  '  {{api.message}}' +
                  '</div>'
    }
})

Then I define an app module that depends on Popdown:

var app = angular.module('app', ['Popdown']);

app.controller('main', function($scope, PopdownAPI) {
    $scope.success = function(msg) { PopdownAPI.success(msg); }
    $scope.error   = function(msg) { PopdownAPI.error(msg); }
});

And the HTML looks like:

<html ng-app="app">
    <body ng-controller="main">
        <popdown></popdown>
        <a class="btn" ng-click="success('I am a success!')">Succeed</a>
        <a class="btn" ng-click="error('Alas, I am a failure!')">Fail</a>
    </body>
</html>

I'm not sure if it's completely ideal, but it seemed like a reasonable way to set up communication with a global-ish popdown directive.

Again, for reference, the fiddle.

My approach to this problem was a little different than what I see here, so I'll share.

1. (Make a copy of your data first)
2. Concatenate the columns
3. Remove duplicates on the concatenated column
4. Last - pivot on the resulting set

Note: I would like to include images to make this even easier to understand but cant because this is my first post ;)

A Redirect can only happen if the first line in an HTTP message is "HTTP/1.x 3xx Redirect Reason".

If you already called Response.Write() or set some headers, it'll be too late for a redirect. You can try calling Response.Headers.Clear() before the Redirect to see if that helps.

A H4 elemental is a block display type element. You could force the H4 to have a inline display type, or simply use an inline element like P instead and style it however you require.

For reference: http://www.w3.org/TR/CSS21/visuren.html#propdef-display

So you'd change the display type of the H4 like:

<html>
<head>
   <title>test</title>
   <style type='text/css'>
     h4 { display: inline }
   </style>
  </head>
  <body>
  <img style='height: 24px; width: 24px; margin-right: 4px;' src='design/like.png'/><h4 class='liketext'>$likes</h4>
  <img style='height: 24px; width: 24px; margin-right: 4px;' src='design/dislike.png'/><h4 class='liketext'>$dislikes</h4>
</body>
</html>

The best way is to use layers insted of views:

AVPlayer *player = [AVPlayer playerWithURL:[NSURL url...]]; // 

AVPlayerLayer *layer = [AVPlayerLayer layer];

[layer setPlayer:player];
[layer setFrame:CGRectMake(10, 10, 300, 200)];
[layer setBackgroundColor:[UIColor redColor].CGColor];
[layer setVideoGravity:AVLayerVideoGravityResizeAspectFill];

[self.view.layer addSublayer:layer];

[player play];

Don't forget to add frameworks:

#import <QuartzCore/QuartzCore.h>
#import "AVFoundation/AVFoundation.h"

Well... I had a similar problem... I want an incremental / step search with RegExp (eg: start search... do some processing... continue search until last match)

After lots of internet search... like always (this is turning an habit now) I end up in StackOverflow and found the answer...

Whats is not referred and matters to mention is "lastIndex" I now understand why the RegExp object implements the "lastIndex" property

This is my solution. I want to keep ability to add thousands separator

    $precision = 5;    
    $number = round($number, $precision);
    $decimals = strlen(substr(strrchr($number, '.'), 1));
    return number_format($number, $precision, '.', ',');

I am having the same issue when trying to upgrade Android Studio from 1.1 to 1.2 on Mac OS 10.10. I solved the problem by selecting custom installation instead of standard. Also we need to select the Android SDK Platform (Lollipop 5.1).

Things seems a little confused in the code in your question, so I am going to give you an example of what I think you are try to do.

First considerations are about mixing HTML, Javascript and CSS:

Why is using onClick() in HTML a bad practice?

Unobtrusive Javascript

Inline Styles vs Classes

I will be removing inline content and splitting these into their appropriate files.

Next, I am going to go with the "click" event and displose of the "change" event, as it is not clear that you want or need both.

Your function changeBackground sets both the backround color and the text color to the same value (your text will not be seen), so I am caching the color value as we don't need to look it up in the DOM twice.

CSS

#TheForm {
    margin-left: 396px;
}
#submitColor {
    margin-left: 48px;
    margin-top: 5px;
}

HTML

<form id="TheForm">
    <input id="color" type="text" />
    <br/>
    <input id="submitColor" value="Submit" type="button" />
</form>
<span id="coltext">This text should have the same color as you put in the text box</span>

Javascript

function changeBackground() {
    var color = document.getElementById("color").value; // cached

    // The working function for changing background color.
    document.bgColor = color;

    // The code I'd like to use for changing the text simultaneously - however it does not work.
    document.getElementById("coltext").style.color = color;
}

document.getElementById("submitColor").addEventListener("click", changeBackground, false);

On jsfiddle

Source: w3schools

Color Values

CSS colors are defined using a hexadecimal (hex) notation for the combination of Red, Green, and Blue color values (RGB). The lowest value that can be given to one of the light sources is 0 (hex 00). The highest value is 255 (hex FF).

Hex values are written as 3 double digit numbers, starting with a # sign.

Update: as pointed out by @Ian

Hex can be either 3 or 6 characters long

Source: W3C

Numerical color values

The format of an RGB value in hexadecimal notation is a ‘#’ immediately followed by either three or six hexadecimal characters. The three-digit RGB notation (#rgb) is converted into six-digit form (#rrggbb) by replicating digits, not by adding zeros. For example, #fb0 expands to #ffbb00. This ensures that white (#ffffff) can be specified with the short notation (#fff) and removes any dependencies on the color depth of the display.

Here is an alternative function that will check that your input is a valid CSS Hex Color, it will set the text color only or throw an alert if it is not valid.

For regex testing, I will use this pattern

/^#(?:[0-9a-f]{3}){1,2}$/i

but if you were regex matching and wanted to break the numbers into groups then you would require a different pattern

function changeBackground() {
    var color = document.getElementById("color").value.trim(),
        rxValidHex = /^#(?:[0-9a-f]{3}){1,2}$/i;

    if (rxValidHex.test(color)) {
        document.getElementById("coltext").style.color = color;
    } else {
        alert("Invalid CSS Hex Color");
    }
}

document.getElementById("submitColor").addEventListener("click", changeBackground, false);

On jsfiddle

Here is a further modification that will allow colours by name along with by hex.

function changeBackground() {
    var names = ["AliceBlue", "AntiqueWhite", "Aqua", "Aquamarine", "Azure", "Beige", "Bisque", "Black", "BlanchedAlmond", "Blue", "BlueViolet", "Brown", "BurlyWood", "CadetBlue", "Chartreuse", "Chocolate", "Coral", "CornflowerBlue", "Cornsilk", "Crimson", "Cyan", "DarkBlue", "DarkCyan", "DarkGoldenRod", "DarkGray", "DarkGrey", "DarkGreen", "DarkKhaki", "DarkMagenta", "DarkOliveGreen", "Darkorange", "DarkOrchid", "DarkRed", "DarkSalmon", "DarkSeaGreen", "DarkSlateBlue", "DarkSlateGray", "DarkSlateGrey", "DarkTurquoise", "DarkViolet", "DeepPink", "DeepSkyBlue", "DimGray", "DimGrey", "DodgerBlue", "FireBrick", "FloralWhite", "ForestGreen", "Fuchsia", "Gainsboro", "GhostWhite", "Gold", "GoldenRod", "Gray", "Grey", "Green", "GreenYellow", "HoneyDew", "HotPink", "IndianRed", "Indigo", "Ivory", "Khaki", "Lavender", "LavenderBlush", "LawnGreen", "LemonChiffon", "LightBlue", "LightCoral", "LightCyan", "LightGoldenRodYellow", "LightGray", "LightGrey", "LightGreen", "LightPink", "LightSalmon", "LightSeaGreen", "LightSkyBlue", "LightSlateGray", "LightSlateGrey", "LightSteelBlue", "LightYellow", "Lime", "LimeGreen", "Linen", "Magenta", "Maroon", "MediumAquaMarine", "MediumBlue", "MediumOrchid", "MediumPurple", "MediumSeaGreen", "MediumSlateBlue", "MediumSpringGreen", "MediumTurquoise", "MediumVioletRed", "MidnightBlue", "MintCream", "MistyRose", "Moccasin", "NavajoWhite", "Navy", "OldLace", "Olive", "OliveDrab", "Orange", "OrangeRed", "Orchid", "PaleGoldenRod", "PaleGreen", "PaleTurquoise", "PaleVioletRed", "PapayaWhip", "PeachPuff", "Peru", "Pink", "Plum", "PowderBlue", "Purple", "Red", "RosyBrown", "RoyalBlue", "SaddleBrown", "Salmon", "SandyBrown", "SeaGreen", "SeaShell", "Sienna", "Silver", "SkyBlue", "SlateBlue", "SlateGray", "SlateGrey", "Snow", "SpringGreen", "SteelBlue", "Tan", "Teal", "Thistle", "Tomato", "Turquoise", "Violet", "Wheat", "White", "WhiteSmoke", "Yellow", "YellowGreen"],
        color = document.getElementById("color").value.trim(),
        rxValidHex = /^#(?:[0-9a-f]{3}){1,2}$/i,
        formattedName = color.charAt(0).toUpperCase() + color.slice(1).toLowerCase();

    if (names.indexOf(formattedName) !== -1 || rxValidHex.test(color)) {
        document.getElementById("coltext").style.color = color;
    } else {
        alert("Invalid CSS Color");
    }
}

document.getElementById("submitColor").addEventListener("click", changeBackground, false);

On jsfiddle

The problem that you're describing occurred for me when I renamed a .xlsx as .csv.

What fixed it for me was going "Save As" and then saving it as a .csv again.

As Matt Ball's answer explains, or is "and/or". But or doesn't work with in the way you use it above. You have to say if "a" in someList or "á" in someList or.... Or better yet,

if any(c in someList for c in ("a", "á", "à", "ã", "â")):
    ...

That's the answer to your question as asked.

Other Notes

However, there are a few more things to say about the example code you've posted. First, the chain of someList.remove... or someList remove... statements here is unnecessary, and may result in unexpected behavior. It's also hard to read! Better to break it into individual lines:

someList.remove("a")
someList.remove("á")
...

Even that's not enough, however. As you observed, if the item isn't in the list, then an error is thrown. On top of that, using remove is very slow, because every time you call it, Python has to look at every item in the list. So if you want to remove 10 different characters, and you have a list that has 100 characters, you have to perform 1000 tests.

Instead, I would suggest a very different approach. Filter the list using a set, like so:

chars_to_remove = set(("a", "á", "à", "ã", "â"))
someList = [c for c in someList if c not in chars_to_remove]

Or, change the list in-place without creating a copy:

someList[:] = (c for c in someList if c not in chars_to_remove)

These both use list comprehension syntax to create a new list. They look at every character in someList, check to see of the character is in chars_to_remove, and if it is not, they include the character in the new list.

This is the most efficient version of this code. It has two speed advantages:

1. It only passes through someList once. Instead of performing 1000 tests, in the above scenario, it performs only 100.
2. It can test all characters with a single operation, because chars_to_remove is a set. If it chars_to_remove were a list or tuple, then each test would really be 10 tests in the above scenario -- because each character in the list would need to be checked individually.

Interesting I never spent too much time adjusting the colours in IntelliJ although tried once.

See link below with an already defined colour scheme you can import.

Where can I download IntelliJ IDEA 10 Color Schemes?

http://devnet.jetbrains.net/docs/DOC-1154

Download the jar file, file import the jar where you will see a what to import ;)

What is a raw type and why do I often hear that they shouldn't be used in new code?

A "raw type" is the use of a generic class without specifying a type argument(s) for its parameterized type(s), e.g. using List instead of List<String>. When generics were introduced into Java, several classes were updated to use generics. Using these class as a "raw type" (without specifying a type argument) allowed legacy code to still compile.

"Raw types" are used for backwards compatibility. Their use in new code is not recommended because using the generic class with a type argument allows for stronger typing, which in turn may improve code understandability and lead to catching potential problems earlier.

What is the alternative if we can't use raw types, and how is it better?

The preferred alternative is to use generic classes as intended - with a suitable type argument (e.g. List<String>). This allows the programmer to specify types more specifically, conveys more meaning to future maintainers about the intended use of a variable or data structure, and it allows compiler to enforce better type-safety. These advantages together may improve code quality and help prevent the introduction of some coding errors.

For example, for a method where the programmer wants to ensure a List variable called 'names' contains only Strings:

List<String> names = new ArrayList<String>();
names.add("John");          // OK
names.add(new Integer(1));  // compile error

I'm assuming you figured this out already but:

Technical Reference for Log Files in Configuration Manager

That's a list of client-side logs and what they do. They are located in Windows\CCM\Logs

AppEnforce.log will show you the actual command-line executed and the resulting exit code for each Deployment Type (only for the new style ConfigMgr Applications)

This is my go-to for troubleshooting apps. Haven't really found any other logs that are exceedingly useful.

For this html:

<div class="outer">
     <div class="inner"></div>
</div>

This selector should work:

$('.outer > .inner')

You can check the version of CUDA using

nvcc -V

or you can use

nvcc --version

or You can check the location of where the CUDA is using

whereis cuda 

and then do

cat location/of/cuda/you/got/from/above/command

Note that, in Java 8, 'ia' above must be Integer[] and not int[]. Arrays.asList() of an int array returns a list with a single element. When using OP's code snippet, the compiler will catch the issue, but some methods (e.g. Collections.shuffle()) will silently fail to do what you expect.

keywords = [1,2,3,4];
doc.array.pull(1) //this remove one item from a array
doc.array.pull(...keywords) // this remove multiple items in a array

if you want to use ... you should call 'use strict'; at the top of your js file; :)

echo '{"ab": 1, "cd": 2}' | jq -r 'keys[]' prints all keys one key per line without quotes.

ab
cd

Your problem is here:

2013-11-14 17:57:20 5180 [ERROR] InnoDB: .\ibdata1 can't be opened in read-write mode

There's some problem with the ibdata1 file - maybe the permissions have changed on it? Perhaps some other process has it open. Does it even exist?

Fix this and possibly everything else will fall into place.

Christoph Gohlke managed to build PIL (for Windows only) for python versions up to 3.3: http://www.lfd.uci.edu/~gohlke/pythonlibs/

I tried his version of PIL with Python 3.2, and image open/create/pixel manipulation/save all work.

try this:

public class SomAsyncTask extends AsyncTask<String, Integer, JSONObject> {

    private CallBack callBack;

    public interface CallBack {
        void async( JSONObject jsonResult );
        void sync( JSONObject jsonResult );
        void progress( Integer... status );
        void cancel();
    }

    public SomAsyncTask(CallBack callBack) {
        this.callBack = callBack;
    }

    @Override
    protected JSONObject doInBackground(String... strings) {

        JSONObject dataJson = null;

        //TODO query, get some dataJson

        if(this.callBack != null)
            this.callBack.async( dataJson );// asynchronize with MAIN LOOP THREAD

        return dataJson;

    }

    @Override
    protected void onProgressUpdate(Integer... values) {
        super.onProgressUpdate(values);

        if(this.callBack != null)
            this.callBack.progress(values);// synchronize with MAIN LOOP THREAD

    }

    @Override
    protected void onPostExecute(JSONObject jsonObject) {
        super.onPostExecute(jsonObject);

        if(this.callBack != null)
            this.callBack.sync(jsonObject);// synchronize with MAIN LOOP THREAD
    }

    @Override
    protected void onCancelled() {
        super.onCancelled();

        if(this.callBack != null)
            this.callBack.cancel();

    }
}

And usage example:

public void onCreate(@Nullable Bundle savedInstanceState) {
         super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);

         final Context _localContext = getContext();
         SomeAsyncTask.CallBack someCallBack = new SomeAsyncTask.CallBack() {

                @Override
                public void async(JSONObject jsonResult) {//async thread
                    //some async process, e.g. send data to server...
                }

                @Override
                public void sync(JSONObject jsonResult) {//sync thread
                    //get result...

                    //get some resource of Activity variable...
                    Resources resources = _localContext.getResources();
                }

                @Override
                public void progress(Integer... status) {//sync thread
                    //e.g. change status progress bar...
                }

                @Override
                public void cancel() {

                }

            };

            new SomeAsyncTask( someCallBack )
                                .execute("someParams0", "someParams1", "someParams2");

    }

You can use each for objects too and not just for arrays:

var obj = {
    foo: "bar",
    baz: "quux"
};
jQuery.each(obj, function(name, value) {
    alert(name + ": " + value);
});

There is no annotation to set default value.
You can set default value only on java class level:

public class JavaObject 
{
    public String notNullMember;

    public String optionalMember = "Value";
}

Are u sure u want to remove only last character. What if the user press backspace from the middle of the word.. Its better to get the value from the field and replace the divs html. On keyup

$("#div").html($("#input").val());

Another work-around is to construct a string with a temporary substitute character. Then you can use REPLACE to change each temp character to the double quote. I use tilde as the temporary substitute character.

Here is an example from a project I have been working on. This is a little utility routine to repair a very complicated formula if/when the cell gets stepped on accidentally. It is a difficult formula to enter into a cell, but this little utility fixes it instantly.

Sub RepairFormula()
Dim FormulaString As String

FormulaString = "=MID(CELL(~filename~,$A$1),FIND(~[~,CELL(~filename~,$A$1))+1,FIND(~]~, CELL(~filename~,$A$1))-FIND(~[~,CELL(~filename~,$A$1))-1)"
FormulaString = Replace(FormulaString, Chr(126), Chr(34)) 'this replaces every instance of the tilde with a double quote.
Range("WorkbookFileName").Formula = FormulaString

This is really just a simple programming trick, but it makes entering the formula in your VBA code pretty easy.

Complete the following steps in Eclipse to get plugins for JavaScript files:

1. Open Eclipse -> Go to "Help" -> "Install New Software"
2. Select the repository for your version of Eclipse. I have Juno so I selected http://download.eclipse.org/releases/juno
3. Expand "Programming Languages" -> Check the box next to "JavaScript Development Tools"
4. Click "Next" -> "Next" -> Accept the Terms of the License Agreement -> "Finish"
5. Wait for the software to install, then restart Eclipse (by clicking "Yes" button at pop up window)
6. Once Eclipse has restarted, open "Window" -> "Preferences" -> Expand "General" and "Editors" -> Click "File Associations" -> Add ".js" to the "File types:" list, if it is not already there
7. In the same "File Associations" dialog, click "Add" in the "Associated editors:" section
8. Select "Internal editors" radio at the top
9. Select "JavaScript Viewer". Click "OK" -> "OK"

To add JavaScript Perspective: (Optional)
10. Go to "Window" -> "Open Perspective" -> "Other..."
11. Select "JavaScript". Click "OK"

To open .html or .js file with highlighted JavaScript syntax:
12. (Optional) Select JavaScript Perspective
13. Browse and Select .html or .js file in Script Explorer in [JavaScript Perspective] (Or Package Explorer [Java Perspective] Or PyDev Package Explorer [PyDev Perspective] Don't matter.)
14. Right-click on .html or .js file -> "Open With" -> "Other..."
15. Select "Internal editors"
16. Select "Java Script Editor". Click "OK" (see JavaScript syntax is now highlighted )

Create a list of column names you want to add up.

df['total']=df.loc[:,list_name].sum(axis=1)

If you want the sum for certain rows, specify the rows using ':'

I'm quite sure you won't get this 32Bit DLL working in Office 64Bit. The DLL needs to be updated by the author to be compatible with 64Bit versions of Office.

The code changes you have found and supplied in the question are used to convert calls to APIs that have already been rewritten for Office 64Bit. (Most Windows APIs have been updated.)

From: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee681792.aspx:

"ActiveX controls and add-in (COM) DLLs (dynamic link libraries) that were written for 32-bit Office will not work in a 64-bit process."

Edit: Further to your comment, I've tried the 64Bit DLL version on Win 8 64Bit with Office 2010 64Bit. Since you are using User Defined Functions called from the Excel worksheet you are not able to see the error thrown by Excel and just end up with the #VALUE returned.

If we create a custom procedure within VBA and try one of the DLL functions we see the exact error thrown. I tried a simple function of swe_day_of_week which just has a time as an input and I get the error Run-time error '48' File not found: swedll32.dll.

Now I have the 64Bit DLL you supplied in the correct locations so it should be found which suggests it has dependencies which cannot be located as per https://stackoverflow.com/a/8607250/1733206

I've got all the .NET frameworks installed which would be my first guess, so without further information from the author it might be difficult to find the problem.

Edit2: And after a bit more investigating it appears the 64Bit version you have supplied is actually a 32Bit version. Hence the error message on the 64Bit Office. You can check this by trying to access the '64Bit' version in Office 32Bit.

The accepted answer works for me, but only after I realized I had to execute my code after the page was finished loading. In this situation inline script didn't work, I guess because #my_form wasn't done loading yet.

$(document).ready(function() {
  $("#my_form textarea").val('');
});

I wrote a solution to walk through an existing ElementTree and use text/tail to indent it as one typically expects.

def prettify(element, indent='  '):
    queue = [(0, element)]  # (level, element)
    while queue:
        level, element = queue.pop(0)
        children = [(level + 1, child) for child in list(element)]
        if children:
            element.text = '\n' + indent * (level+1)  # for child open
        if queue:
            element.tail = '\n' + indent * queue[0][0]  # for sibling open
        else:
            element.tail = '\n' + indent * (level-1)  # for parent close
        queue[0:0] = children  # prepend so children come before siblings

You may face this issue if you are running your app on Android's Marshmallow or later version (API level 23 or greater), because of the new Real-time Permissions model introduced in this.

Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app. This approach streamlines the app install process, since the user does not need to grant permissions when they install or update the app.

For getting permissions at runtime, you will have to request the user. You can do that in following way.

First request for permissions.

String[] permissions = {Manifest.permission.WRITE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE};
        requestPermissions(permissions, WRITE_REQUEST_CODE);

And then you can check the results in

@Override
public void onRequestPermissionsResult(int requestCode, String permissions[], int[] grantResults) {
    switch (requestCode) {
       case WRITE_REQUEST_CODE:
         if(grantResults[0] == PackageManager.PERMISSION_GRANTED){
           //Permission granted.
           //Continue with writing files...
         }
       else{
           //Permission denied.
         }
        break;
    }
}

Here is good learning source requesting-runtime-permissions-in-android-marshmallow/

Building on the most highly voted answer, here is a function to wait for two ports to be open, with a timeout as well. Note the two ports that mus be open, 8890 and 1111, as well as the max_attempts (1 per second).

function wait_for_server_to_boot()
{
    echo "Waiting for server to boot up..."
    attempts=0
    max_attempts=30
    while ( nc 127.0.0.1 8890 < /dev/null || nc 127.0.0.1 1111 < /dev/null )  && [[ $attempts < $max_attempts ]] ; do
        attempts=$((attempts+1))
        sleep 1;
        echo "waiting... (${attempts}/${max_attempts})"
    done
}

Use Ctrl + / for single line comment and
Ctrl + Alt + / for block or multiline comments.

Using the csv module:

import csv

with open('file.csv', newline='') as f:
    reader = csv.reader(f)
    data = list(reader)

print(data)

Output:

[['This is the first line', 'Line1'], ['This is the second line', 'Line2'], ['This is the third line', 'Line3']]

If you need tuples:

import csv

with open('file.csv', newline='') as f:
    reader = csv.reader(f)
    data = [tuple(row) for row in reader]

print(data)

Output:

[('This is the first line', 'Line1'), ('This is the second line', 'Line2'), ('This is the third line', 'Line3')]

Old Python 2 answer, also using the csv module:

import csv
with open('file.csv', 'rb') as f:
    reader = csv.reader(f)
    your_list = list(reader)

print your_list
# [['This is the first line', 'Line1'],
#  ['This is the second line', 'Line2'],
#  ['This is the third line', 'Line3']]

in XML Code
add this line android:textAllCaps="false" like bellow code

 <Button
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:text="@string/button_1_name"
        android:id="@+id/button2"
        android:layout_marginTop="140dp"
        android:layout_below="@+id/textView"
        android:layout_centerHorizontal="true"
       ** android:textAllCaps="false" ** />

or

in Java code (programmatically)
add this line to your button setAllCaps(false)

Button btn = (Button) findViewById(R.id.button2);
btn.setAllCaps(false);

To find the next element with the same class:

$(".class").eq( $(".class").index( $(element) ) + 1 )

Try this:

yAxis: {min: 0, max: 100}

See this jsfiddle example

Alternatively (just for comparison), if you have Rails installed (actually just ActiveSupport):

require 'activesupport'
array.sum

Close Eclipse

Use this in the terminal:

sudo killall -9 adb

Run Eclipse.

There is no such thing as one language being faster than another, so the proper answer is no.

What you really have to ask is "is code compiled with Fortran compiler X faster than equivalent code compiled with C compiler Y?" The answer to that question of course depends on which two compilers you pick.

Another question one could ask would be along the lines of "Given the same amount of effort put into optimizing in their compilers, which compiler would produce faster code?" The answer to this would in fact be Fortran. Fortran compilers have certian advantages:

• Fortran had to compete with Assembly back in the day when some vowed never to use compilers, so it was designed for speed. C was designed to be flexible.
• Fortran's niche has been number crunching. In this domain code is never fast enough. So there's always been a lot of pressure to keep the language efficient.
• Most of the research in compiler optimizations is done by people interested in speeding up Fortran number crunching code, so optimizing Fortran code is a much better known problem than optimizing any other compiled language, and new innovations show up in Fortran compilers first.
• Biggie: C encourages much more pointer use than Fortran. This drasticly increases the potential scope of any data item in a C program, which makes them far harder to optimize. Note that Ada is also way better than C in this realm, and is a much more modern OO Language than the commonly found Fortran77. If you want an OO langauge that can generate faster code than C, this is an option for you.
• Due again to its number-crunching niche, the customers of Fortran compilers tend to care more about optimization than the customers of C compilers.

However, there is nothing stopping someone from putting a ton of effort into their C compiler's optimization, and making it generate better code than their platform's Fortran compiler. In fact, the larger sales generated by C compilers makes this scenario quite feasible

ServerSide:

     doPost(HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response){ 
            try{ //logic
            }catch(ApplicationException exception){ 
               response.setStatus(400);
               response.getWriter().write(exception.getMessage());
               //just added semicolon to end of line

           }
 }

ClientSide:

 jQuery.ajax({// just showing error property
           error: function(jqXHR,error, errorThrown) {  
               if(jqXHR.status&&jqXHR.status==400){
                    alert(jqXHR.responseText); 
               }else{
                   alert("Something went wrong");
               }
          }
    }); 

Generic Ajax Error Handling

If I need to do some generic error handling for all the ajax requests. I will set the ajaxError handler and display the error on a div named errorcontainer on the top of html content.

$("div#errorcontainer")
    .ajaxError(
        function(e, x, settings, exception) {
            var message;
            var statusErrorMap = {
                '400' : "Server understood the request, but request content was invalid.",
                '401' : "Unauthorized access.",
                '403' : "Forbidden resource can't be accessed.",
                '500' : "Internal server error.",
                '503' : "Service unavailable."
            };
            if (x.status) {
                message =statusErrorMap[x.status];
                                if(!message){
                                      message="Unknown Error \n.";
                                  }
            }else if(exception=='parsererror'){
                message="Error.\nParsing JSON Request failed.";
            }else if(exception=='timeout'){
                message="Request Time out.";
            }else if(exception=='abort'){
                message="Request was aborted by the server";
            }else {
                message="Unknown Error \n.";
            }
            $(this).css("display","inline");
            $(this).html(message);
                 });

I had similar issue when I had to install from github repo, but did not want to install git , etc.

The simple way to do it is using zip archive of the package. Add /zipball/master to the repo URL:

    $ pip install https://github.com/hmarr/django-debug-toolbar-mongo/zipball/master
Downloading/unpacking https://github.com/hmarr/django-debug-toolbar-mongo/zipball/master
  Downloading master
  Running setup.py egg_info for package from https://github.com/hmarr/django-debug-toolbar-mongo/zipball/master
Installing collected packages: django-debug-toolbar-mongo
  Running setup.py install for django-debug-toolbar-mongo
Successfully installed django-debug-toolbar-mongo
Cleaning up...

This way you will make pip work with github source repositories.

Is it possible the root password is not what you think it is? Have you checked the file /root/.mysql_secret for the password? That is the default location for the automated root password that is generated from starting from version 5.7.

cat /root/.mysql_secret

if you download the project file from github or other scm host site, use gem build to build the project first, so you can get a whatever.gem file in current directory. Then gem install it!

First, you need to decode it :

$jsonString = file_get_contents('jsonFile.json');
$data = json_decode($jsonString, true);

Then change the data :

$data[0]['activity_name'] = "TENNIS";
// or if you want to change all entries with activity_code "1"
foreach ($data as $key => $entry) {
    if ($entry['activity_code'] == '1') {
        $data[$key]['activity_name'] = "TENNIS";
    }
}

Then re-encode it and save it back in the file:

$newJsonString = json_encode($data);
file_put_contents('jsonFile.json', $newJsonString);

copy

I found out that Win32_Product class is not recommended because it triggers repairs and is not query optimized. Source

I found this post from Sitaram Pamarthi with a script to uninstall if you know the app guid. He also supplies another script to search for apps really fast here.

Use like this: .\uninstall.ps1 -GUID {C9E7751E-88ED-36CF-B610-71A1D262E906}

[cmdletbinding()]            

param (            

 [parameter(ValueFromPipeline=$true,ValueFromPipelineByPropertyName=$true)]
 [string]$ComputerName = $env:computername,
 [parameter(ValueFromPipeline=$true,ValueFromPipelineByPropertyName=$true,Mandatory=$true)]
 [string]$AppGUID
)            

 try {
  $returnval = ([WMICLASS]"\\$computerName\ROOT\CIMV2:win32_process").Create("msiexec `/x$AppGUID `/norestart `/qn")
 } catch {
  write-error "Failed to trigger the uninstallation. Review the error message"
  $_
  exit
 }
 switch ($($returnval.returnvalue)){
  0 { "Uninstallation command triggered successfully" }
  2 { "You don't have sufficient permissions to trigger the command on $Computer" }
  3 { "You don't have sufficient permissions to trigger the command on $Computer" }
  8 { "An unknown error has occurred" }
  9 { "Path Not Found" }
  9 { "Invalid Parameter"}
 }

Within your component, you can define an array of number (ES6) as described below:

export class SampleComponent {
  constructor() {
    this.numbers = Array(5).fill(0).map((x,i)=>i);
  }
}

See this link for the array creation: Tersest way to create an array of integers from 1..20 in JavaScript.

You can then iterate over this array with ngFor:

@View({
  template: `
    <ul>
      <li *ngFor="let number of numbers">{{number}}</li>
    </ul>
  `
})
export class SampleComponent {
  (...)
}

Or shortly:

@View({
  template: `
    <ul>
      <li *ngFor="let number of [0,1,2,3,4]">{{number}}</li>
    </ul>
  `
})
export class SampleComponent {
  (...)
}

Hope it helps you, Thierry

Edit: Fixed the fill statement and template syntax.

Do a import os and then use os.sep

In my case I had created a SB app from the SB Initializer and had included a fair number of deps in it to other things. I went in and commented out the refs to them in the build.gradle file and so was left with:

implementation 'org.springframework.boot:spring-boot-starter-hateoas'
compileOnly 'org.projectlombok:lombok'
developmentOnly 'org.springframework.boot:spring-boot-devtools'
runtimeOnly 'org.hsqldb:hsqldb'
runtimeOnly 'org.postgresql:postgresql'
annotationProcessor 'org.springframework.boot:spring-boot-configuration-processor'
annotationProcessor 'org.projectlombok:lombok'
testImplementation 'org.springframework.boot:spring-boot-starter-test'
testImplementation 'org.springframework.restdocs:spring-restdocs-mockmvc'

as deps. Then my bare-bones SB app was able to build and get running successfully. As I go to try to do things that may need those commented-out libs I will add them back and see what breaks.

Use this:

replace series of newlines with an empty string:

$string = preg_replace("/[\\n\\r]+/", "", $string);

or you probably want to replace newlines with a single space:

$string = preg_replace("/[\\n\\r]+/", " ", $string);

Another clever way from that ancient thread:

int age = (
    Int32.Parse(DateTime.Today.ToString("yyyyMMdd")) - 
    Int32.Parse(birthday.ToString("yyyyMMdd"))) / 10000;

Emptying the symbol cache worked for me.

See: menu bar / Tools / Options / Debugging / Symbols / Empty Symbol Cache

try like this. hope it works

drawable-sw720dp-xxhdpi and values-sw720dp-xxhdpi

drawable-sw720dp-xxxhdpi and values-sw720dp-xxxhdpi

link might destroy so pasted ans

reference Android xxx-hdpi real devices

xxxhdpi was only introduced because of the way that launcher icons are scaled on the nexus 5's launcher Because the nexus 5's default launcher uses bigger icons, xxxhdpi was introduced so that icons would still look good on the nexus 5's launcher.

also check these links

Different resolution support android

Application Skeleton to support multiple screen

Is there a list of screen resolutions for all Android based phones and tablets?

For a massive speed increase, use NumPy's where function.

Setup

Create a two-column DataFrame with 100,000 rows with some zeros.

df = pd.DataFrame(np.random.randint(0,3, (100000,2)), columns=list('ab'))

Fast solution with numpy.where

df['b'] = np.where(df.a.values == 0, np.nan, df.b.values)

Timings

%timeit df['b'] = np.where(df.a.values == 0, np.nan, df.b.values)
685 µs ± 6.4 µs per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 1000 loops each)

%timeit df.loc[df['a'] == 0, 'b'] = np.nan
3.11 ms ± 17.2 µs per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 100 loops each)

Numpy's where is about 4x faster

I also faced the same problem. Whenever we or webdriver opens up the FF browser will check for the updates if any. In that case, i will try to update during the execution time and then you will be getting the error even if it is updated properly just because you have not update the Selenium version appropriately.

Navigate to "http://docs.seleniumhq.org/download/" and download the latest version. Now go and check, the problem would be resolved, indeed. :)

Since youre using JSON, I would Base64 Encode it before sending it across the wire.

If the files are large, try to look at BSON, or some other format that is better with binary transfers.

You could also zip the files, if they compress well, before base64 encoding them.

Use git clone with the --depth option set to 1 to create a shallow clone with a history truncated to the latest commit.

For example:

git clone --depth 1 https://github.com/user/repo.git

To also initialize and update any nested submodules, also pass --recurse-submodules and to clone them shallowly, also pass --shallow-submodules.

For example:

git clone --depth 1 --recurse-submodules --shallow-submodules https://github.com/user/repo.git

Assuming you have some level of control over the protocol, I'm a big fan of sending heartbeats to verify that a connection is active. It's proven to be the most fail proof method and will often give you the quickest notification when a connection has been broken.

TCP keepalives will work, but what if the remote host is suddenly powered off? TCP can take a long time to timeout. On the other hand, if you have logic in your app that expects a heartbeat reply every x seconds, the first time you don't get them you know the connection no longer works, either by a network or a server issue on the remote side.

See Do I need to heartbeat to keep a TCP connection open? for more discussion.

You could put the credentials in a properties file and read it using something like this:

Properties props = new Properties() 
props.load(new FileInputStream("yourPath/credentials.properties")) 
project.setProperty('props', props)

Another approach is to define environment variables at the OS level and read them using:

System.getenv()['YOUR_ENV_VARIABLE']

I have used the code of Oliver Crow (link given by Andrew Hare) and adapted it a bit to tailor Python 2.7.3. (by using timeit package). I ran on my personal computer, Lenovo T61, 6GB RAM, Debian GNU/Linux 6.0.6 (squeeze).

Here is the result for 10,000 iterations:

method1:  0.0538418292999 secs
process size 4800 kb
method2:  0.22602891922 secs
process size 4960 kb
method3:  0.0605459213257 secs
process size 4980 kb
method4:  0.0544030666351 secs
process size 5536 kb
method5:  0.0551080703735 secs
process size 5272 kb
method6:  0.0542731285095 secs
process size 5512 kb

and for 5,000,000 iterations (method 2 was ignored because it ran tooo slowly, like forever):

method1:  5.88603997231 secs
process size 37976 kb
method3:  8.40748500824 secs
process size 38024 kb
method4:  7.96380496025 secs
process size 321968 kb
method5:  8.03666186333 secs
process size 71720 kb
method6:  6.68192911148 secs
process size 38240 kb

It is quite obvious that Python guys have done pretty great job to optimize string concatenation, and as Hoare said: "premature optimization is the root of all evil" :-)

I don't consider the use of VOLUME good in any case, except if you are creating an image for yourself and no one else is going to use it.

I was impacted negatively due to VOLUME exposed in base images that I extended and only came up to know about the problem after the image was already running, like wordpress that declares the /var/www/html folder as a VOLUME, and this meant that any files added or changed during the build stage aren't considered, and live changes persist, even if you don't know. There is an ugly workaround to define web directory in another place, but this is just a bad solution to a much simpler one: just remove the VOLUME directive.

You can achieve the intent of volume easily using the -v option, this not only make it clear what will be the volumes of the container (without having to take a look at the Dockerfile and parent Dockerfiles), but this also gives the consumer the option to use the volume or not.

It's also bad to use VOLUMES due to the following reasons, as said by this answer:

However, the VOLUME instruction does come at a cost.

• Users might not be aware of the unnamed volumes being created, and continuing to take up storage space on their Docker host after containers are removed.
• There is no way to remove a volume declared in a Dockerfile. Downstream images cannot add data to paths where volumes exist.

The latter issue results in problems like these.

• How to “undeclare” volumes in docker image?
• GitLab on Docker: how to persist user data between deployments?

Having the option to undeclare a volume would help, but only if you know the volumes defined in the dockerfile that generated the image (and the parent dockerfiles!). Furthermore, a VOLUME could be added in newer versions of a Dockerfile and break things unexpectedly for the consumers of the image.

Another good explanation (about the oracle image having VOLUME, which was removed): https://github.com/oracle/docker-images/issues/640#issuecomment-412647328

More cases in which VOLUME broke stuff for people:

• https://github.com/datastax/docker-images/issues/31
• https://github.com/docker-library/wordpress/issues/232
• https://github.com/docker-library/ghost/issues/195
• https://github.com/samos123/docker-drupal/issues/10

A pull request to add options to reset properties the parent image (including VOLUME), was closed and is being discussed here (and you can see several cases of people affected adversely due to volumes defined in dockerfiles), which has a comment with a good explanation against VOLUME:

Using VOLUME in the Dockerfile is worthless. If a user needs persistence, they will be sure to provide a volume mapping when running the specified container. It was very hard to track down that my issue of not being able to set a directory's ownership (/var/lib/influxdb) was due to the VOLUME declaration in InfluxDB's Dockerfile. Without an UNVOLUME type of option, or getting rid of it altogether, I am unable to change anything related to the specified folder. This is less than ideal, especially when you are security-aware and desire to specify a certain UID the image should be ran as, in order to avoid a random user, with more permissions than necessary, running software on your host.

The only good thing I can see about VOLUME is about documentation, and I would consider it good if it only did that (without any side effects).

TL;DR

I consider that the best use of VOLUME is to be deprecated.

Step by step localize Info.plist:

1. Find in the Xcode the folder Resources (is placed in root)
2. Select the folder Resources
3. Then press the main menu File->New->File...
4. Select in section "Resource" Strings File and press Next
5. Then in Save As field write InfoPlist ONLY ("I" capital and "P" capital)
6. Then press Create
7. Then select the file InfoPlist.strings that created in Resources folder and press in the right menu the button "Localize"
8. Then you Select the Project from the Project Navigator and select the The project from project list
9. In the info tab at the bottom you can as many as language you want (There is in section Localizations)
10. The language you can see in Resources Folder
11. To localize the values ("key") from info.plist file you can open with a text editor and get all the keys you want to localize
12. You write any key as the example in any InfoPlist.strings like the above example

"NSLocationAlwaysAndWhenInUseUsageDescription"="blabla";

"NSLocationAlwaysUsageDescription"="blabla2";

That's all work and you have localize your info.plist file!

Swift4

    @IBOutlet weak var actionButton: UIButton!
    @IBOutlet weak var timeLabel: UILabel!
    var timer:Timer?
    var timeLeft = 60

override func viewDidLoad() {
    super.viewDidLoad()
    setupTimer()
}

func setupTimer() {
    timer = Timer.scheduledTimer(timeInterval: 1.0, target: self, selector: #selector(onTimerFires), userInfo: nil, repeats: true)
}

@objc func onTimerFires() {
    timeLeft -= 1
    timeLabel.text = "\(timeLeft) seconds left"

    if timeLeft <= 0 {
        actionButton.isEnabled = true
        actionButton.setTitle("enabled", for: .normal)
        timer?.invalidate()
        timer = nil
    }
}

@IBAction func btnClicked(_ sender: UIButton) {
    print("API Fired")
}

text.indexOf("newString") is the best method instead of startsWith.

Example:

var text = "Format";
if(text.indexOf("Format") == 0) {
    alert(text + " = Format");
} else {
    alert(text + " != Format");
}

Try this for Check Run-Time Permission:

@Override
protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
    setContentView(R.layout.activity_main);

    checkRunTimePermission();
}

Check run time permission:

private void checkRunTimePermission() {
    String[] permissionArrays = new String[]{Manifest.permission.CAMERA, Manifest.permission.WRITE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE};

    if (Build.VERSION.SDK_INT >= Build.VERSION_CODES.M) {
        requestPermissions(permissionArrays, 11111);
    } else {
         // if already permition granted
        // PUT YOUR ACTION (Like Open cemara etc..)
    }
}

Handle Permission result:

@Override
public void onRequestPermissionsResult(int requestCode, String[] permissions, int[] grantResults) {
    super.onRequestPermissionsResult(requestCode, permissions, grantResults);
    boolean openActivityOnce = true;
    boolean openDialogOnce = true;
    if (requestCode == 11111) {
        for (int i = 0; i < grantResults.length; i++) {
            String permission = permissions[i];

            isPermitted = grantResults[i] == PackageManager.PERMISSION_GRANTED;

            if (grantResults[i] == PackageManager.PERMISSION_DENIED) {
                // user rejected the permission
                boolean showRationale = shouldShowRequestPermissionRationale(permission);
                if (!showRationale) {
                    //execute when 'never Ask Again' tick and permission dialog not show
                } else {
                    if (openDialogOnce) {
                        alertView();
                    }
                }
            }
        }

        if (isPermitted)
            if (isPermissionFromGallery)
                openGalleryFragment();
    }
}

Set custom alert:

private void alertView() {
    AlertDialog.Builder dialog = new AlertDialog.Builder(getActivity(), R.style.MyAlertDialogStyle);

    dialog.setTitle("Permission Denied")
            .setInverseBackgroundForced(true)
            //.setIcon(R.drawable.ic_info_black_24dp)
            .setMessage("Without those permission the app is unable to save your profile. App needs to save profile image in your external storage and also need to get profile image from camera or external storage.Are you sure you want to deny this permission?")

            .setNegativeButton("I'M SURE", new DialogInterface.OnClickListener() {
                public void onClick(DialogInterface dialoginterface, int i) {
                    dialoginterface.dismiss();
                }
            })
            .setPositiveButton("RE-TRY", new DialogInterface.OnClickListener() {
                public void onClick(DialogInterface dialoginterface, int i) {
                    dialoginterface.dismiss();
                    checkRunTimePermission();

                }
            }).show();
}

In my case, just using flex-shrink: 0 didn't work. But adding flex-grow: 1 to it worked.

.item {
    flex-shrink: 0;
    flex-grow: 1;
}

I updated the content size to disable vertical scrolling, and the ability to scroll still remained. Then I figured out that I needed to disable vertical bounce too, to disable completly the scroll.

Maybe there are people with this problem too.

wouldn't

margin-left:auto;
margin-right:auto;

added to the .image_block a img do the trick?
Note that that won't work in IE6 (maybe 7 not sure)
there you will have to do on .image_block the container Div

text-align:center;

position:relative; could be a problem too.

It will check whether the given the table is Base Table.

SELECT 
    T.TABLE_NAME AS 'TABLE NAME',
    C.COLUMN_NAME AS 'COLUMN NAME'
FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLES T
INNER JOIN INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS C ON T.TABLE_NAME=C.TABLE_NAME
    WHERE   T.TABLE_TYPE='BASE TABLE'
            AND T.TABLE_NAME LIKE 'Your Table Name'

You need to encapsulate it into another object[] array, like this:

Foo(new Object[] { new object[]{ (object)"1", (object)"2" }});

I think git pull --rebase is the cleanest way to set your locally recent commits on top of the remote commits which you don't have at a certain point.

So this way you don't have to pull every time you want to start making changes.

Try to upgrading openssl modules

I solved it by doing that

sudo apt install openssl

The third method in Danield's answer can be improved to work with hover-effects and other mouse events. Just make sure that the "button"-element comes right after the select element in the markup. Then target it using the + CSS selector:

HTML:

<select class="select-input">...</select>
<div class="select-button"></div>

CSS:

.select-input:hover+.select-button {
    <Hover styles here>
}

This will, however, show the hover effect when hovering anywhere over the select-element, not just over the "button".

I'm using this method in combination with Angular (since my project happens to be an Angular application anyway), to cover the whole select-element, and let Angular display the text of the selected option in the "button"-element. In this case it makes perfect sense that the hover-effect applies when hovering anywhere over the select.

It doesn't work without JavaScript though, so if you want to do this, and your site has to work without JavaScript, you should make sure that your script adds the elements and classes necessary for the enhancement. That way, a browser without JavaScript will simply get a normal, unstyled, select, instead of a styled badge that doesn't update correctly.

Sometime I have to work from home and connect to office through vpn. Internal domain names should be resolved to different IPs at home. There are several names that have to be changed between office and home. For example:

At office, a => 192.168.0.3, b => 192.168.0.52. 
At home, a => 10.6.1.7, b => 10.4.5.23. 

My solution is to create two files: C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\etc\hosts-home and C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\etc\hosts-office. Each of them contains set of name-to-IP mapping. From Administrator PowerShell, When I work at the office, execute

C:\WINDOWS\system32> cp .\drivers\etc\hosts-office .\drivers\etc\hosts

When I arrive at home, execute

C:\WINDOWS\system32> cp .\drivers\etc\hosts-home .\drivers\etc\hosts

For this problem, as for many others involving non-trivial left joins such as left-joining on inner-joined tables, I find it convenient and somewhat more readable to split the query with a with clause. In your example,

with settings_for_char as (
  select setting_id, value from character_settings where character_id = 1
)
select
  settings.*,
  settings_for_char.value
from
  settings
  left join settings_for_char on settings_for_char.setting_id = settings.id;

Use the following:

type file.txt | findstr /v ERROR | findstr /v REFERENCE

This has the advantage of using standard tools in the Windows OS, rather than having to find and install sed/awk/perl and such.

See the following transcript for it in operation:

C:\>type file.txt
Good Line of data
bad line of C:\Directory\ERROR\myFile.dll
Another good line of data
bad line: REFERENCE
Good line

C:\>type file.txt | findstr /v ERROR | findstr /v REFERENCE
Good Line of data
Another good line of data
Good line

I am using Oracle SQL Developer,

In this tool, I had to enable DBMS output to view the results printed by dbms_output.put_line

You can find this option in the result pane where other query results are displayed. so, in the result pane, I have 7 tabs. 1st tab named as Results, next one is Script Output and so on. Out of this you can find a tab named as "DBMS Output" select this tab, then the 1st icon (looks like a dialogue icon) is Enable DBMS Output. Click this icon. Then you execute the PL/SQL, then select "DBMS Output tab, you should be able to see the results there.

       <EditText
            android:layout_width="match_parent"
            android:layout_height="160dp"
            android:ems="10"
            android:gravity="left|top"
            android:hint="Write your comment.."
            android:inputType="textMultiLine"
            android:textSize="15sp">
            <requestFocus />
       </EditText>

I highly recommend you to use ViewStubs like this

<FrameLayout
    android:layout_width="fill_parent"
    android:layout_height="0dp"
    android:layout_weight="1" >

    <ListView
        android:id="@android:id/list"
        android:layout_width="fill_parent"
        android:layout_height="fill_parent" />

    <ViewStub
        android:id="@android:id/empty"
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_gravity="center"
        android:layout="@layout/empty" />
</FrameLayout>

See the full example from Cyril Mottier

If you have a large list of extensions to check you can use the following. I didn't want to create a lot of OR statements so i modified what lette wrote.

string supportedExtensions = "*.jpg,*.gif,*.png,*.bmp,*.jpe,*.jpeg,*.wmf,*.emf,*.xbm,*.ico,*.eps,*.tif,*.tiff,*.g01,*.g02,*.g03,*.g04,*.g05,*.g06,*.g07,*.g08";
foreach (string imageFile in Directory.GetFiles(_tempDirectory, "*.*", SearchOption.AllDirectories).Where(s => supportedExtensions.Contains(Path.GetExtension(s).ToLower())))
{
    //do work here
}

Explaining if any one want to send some parameters while calling stored procedure as below,

using (SqlConnection con = new SqlConnection(connetionString))
            {
                using (var command = new SqlCommand(storedProcName, con))
                {
                    foreach (var item in sqlParams)
                    {
                        item.Direction = ParameterDirection.Input;
                        item.DbType = DbType.String;
                        command.Parameters.Add(item);
                    }
                    command.CommandType = CommandType.StoredProcedure;
                    using (var adapter = new SqlDataAdapter(command))
                    {
                        adapter.Fill(dt);
                    }
                }
            }

var accounting = [];
var employees = {};

for(var i in someData) {

    var item = someData[i];

   accounting.push({ 
        "firstName" : item.firstName,
        "lastName"  : item.lastName,
        "age"       : item.age 
    });
}

employees.accounting = accounting;

I define a category that lets me filter using a block, like this:

@implementation NSMutableArray (Filtering)

- (void)filterUsingTest:(BOOL (^)(id obj, NSUInteger idx))predicate {
    NSMutableIndexSet *indexesFailingTest = [[NSMutableIndexSet alloc] init];

    NSUInteger index = 0;
    for (id object in self) {
        if (!predicate(object, index)) {
            [indexesFailingTest addIndex:index];
        }
        ++index;
    }
    [self removeObjectsAtIndexes:indexesFailingTest];

    [indexesFailingTest release];
}

@end

which can then be used like this:

[myMutableArray filterUsingTest:^BOOL(id obj, NSUInteger idx) {
    return [self doIWantToKeepThisObject:obj atIndex:idx];
}];

You need to use the css-property font-face to declare your font. Have a look at this fancy site: http://www.font-face.com/

Example:

@font-face {
  font-family: MyHelvetica;
  src: local("Helvetica Neue Bold"),
       local("HelveticaNeue-Bold"),
       url(MgOpenModernaBold.ttf);
  font-weight: bold;
}

See also: MDN @font-face

yo can extend your JS with a select method like this

Array.prototype.select = function(closure){
    for(var n = 0; n < this.length; n++) {
        if(closure(this[n])){
            return this[n];
        }
    }

    return null;
};

now you can use this:

var x = [1,2,3,4];

var a = x.select(function(v) {
    return v == 2;
});

console.log(a);

or for objects in a array

var x = [{id: 1, a: true},
    {id: 2, a: true},
    {id: 3, a: true},
    {id: 4, a: true}];

var a = x.select(function(obj) {
    return obj.id = 2;
});

console.log(a);

Sorry this answer sucks, but you can't launch an just any external application via a click, as this would be a serious security issue, this functionality isn't available in HTML or javascript. Think of just launching cmd.exe with args...you want to launch WinMerge with arguments, but you can see the security problems introduced by allowing this for anything.

The only possibly viable exception I can think of would be a protocol handler (since these are explicitly defined handlers), like winmerge://, though the best way to pass 2 file parameters I'm not sure of, if it's an option it's worth looking into, but I'm not sure what you are or are not allowed to do to the client, so this may be a non-starter solution.

I'm probably about where the OP was when this started, looking for something simple that would let me use git difftool with vimdiff to review changes to files in my repo starting from a specific commit. I wasn't too happy with answers I was finding, so I threw this git incremental reporter (gitincrep) script together and it's been useful to me:

#!/usr/bin/env bash

STARTWITH="${1:-}"
shift 1

DFILES=( "$@" )

RunDiff()
{
        GIT1=$1
        GIT2=$2
        shift 2

        if [ "$(git diff $GIT1 $GIT2 "$@")" ]
        then
                git log ${GIT1}..${GIT2}
                git difftool --tool=vimdiff $GIT1 $GIT2 "$@"
        fi
}

OLDVERS=""
RUNDIFF=""

for NEWVERS in $(git log --format=format:%h  --reverse)
do
        if [ "$RUNDIFF" ]
        then
                RunDiff $OLDVERS $NEWVERS "${DFILES[@]}"
        elif [ "$OLDVERS" ]
        then
                if [ "$NEWVERS" = "${STARTWITH:=${NEWVERS}}" ]
                then
                        RUNDIFF=true
                        RunDiff $OLDVERS $NEWVERS "${DFILES[@]}"
                fi
        fi
        OLDVERS=$NEWVERS
done

Called with no args, this will start from the beginning of the repo history, otherwise it will start with whatever abbreviated commit hash you provide and proceed to the present - you can ctrl-C at any time to exit. Any args after the first will limit the difference reports to include only the files listed among those args (which I think is what the OP wanted, and I'd recommend for all but tiny projects). If you're checking changes to specific files and want to start from the beginning, you'll need to provide an empty string for arg1. If you're not a vim user, you can replace vimdiff with your favorite diff tool.

Behavior is to output the commit comments when relevant changes are found and start offering vimdiff runs for each changed file (that's git difftool behavior, but it works here).

This approach is probably pretty naive, but looking through a lot of the solutions here and at a related post, many involved installing new tools on a system where I don't have admin access, with interfaces that had their own learning curve. The above script did what I wanted without dealing with any of that. I'll look into the many excellent suggestions here when I need something more sophisticated - but I think this is directly responsive to the OP.

That is not pass-by-reference, that is pass-by-value as others stated.

The C language is pass-by-value without exception. Passing a pointer as a parameter does not mean pass-by-reference.

The rule is the following:

A function is not able to change the actual parameters value.

Let's try to see the differences between scalar and pointer parameters of a function.

Scalar variables

This short program shows pass-by-value using a scalar variable. param is called the formal parameter and variable at function invocation is called actual parameter. Note incrementing param in the function does not change variable.

#include <stdio.h>

void function(int param) {
    printf("I've received value %d\n", param);
    param++;
}

int main(void) {
    int variable = 111;

    function(variable);
    printf("variable %d\m", variable);
    return 0;
}

The result is

I've received value 111
variable=111

Illusion of pass-by-reference

We change the piece of code slightly. param is a pointer now.

#include <stdio.h>

void function2(int *param) {
    printf("I've received value %d\n", *param);
    (*param)++;
}

int main(void) {
    int variable = 111;

    function2(&variable);
    printf("variable %d\n", variable);
    return 0;
}

The result is

I've received value 111
variable=112

That makes you believe that the parameter was passed by reference. It was not. It was passed by value, the param value being an address. The int type value was incremented, and that is the side effect that make us think that it was a pass-by-reference function call.

Pointers - passed-by-value

How can we show/prove that fact? Well, maybe we can try the first example of Scalar variables, but instead of scalar we use addresses (pointers). Let's see if that can help.

#include <stdio.h>

void function2(int *param) {
    printf("param's address %d\n", param);
    param = NULL;
}

int main(void) {
    int variable = 111;
    int *ptr = &variable;

    function2(ptr);
    printf("ptr's address %d\n", ptr);
    return 0;
}

The result will be that the two addresses are equal (don't worry about the exact value).

Example result:

param's address -1846583468
ptr's address -1846583468

In my opinion this proves clearly that pointers are passed-by-value. Otherwise ptr would be NULL after function invocation.

I just have this error. You can delete the files and run the compiling command again:

$ sudo rm /Users/Chaklader/.m2/repository/org/apache/poi/poi/3.17/poi-3.17.jar
$ sudo rm /Users/Chaklader/.m2/repository/com/fasterxml/jackson/core/jackson-databind/2.7.5/jackson-databind-2.7.5.jar
$ sudo rm /Users/Chaklader/.m2/repository/com/fasterxml/jackson/core/jackson-core/2.7.5/jackson-core-2.7.5.jar

Now, run the command for the clean compile:

$ mvn -U clean compile

Important Note

I had to COPY and untar java package in my docker image. When I compared the docker image size created using ADD it was 180MB bigger than the one created using COPY, tar -xzf *.tar.gz and rm *.tar.gz

This means that although ADD removes the tar file, it is still kept somewhere. And its making the image bigger!!

A connection timeout is the maximum amount of time that the program is willing to wait to setup a connection to another process. You aren't getting or posting any application data at this point, just establishing the connection, itself.

A socket timeout is the timeout when waiting for individual packets. It's a common misconception that a socket timeout is the timeout to receive the full response. So if you have a socket timeout of 1 second, and a response comprised of 3 IP packets, where each response packet takes 0.9 seconds to arrive, for a total response time of 2.7 seconds, then there will be no timeout.

Try to use the <font> tag

?<table> 
    <thead> 
        <tr> 
            <th><font color="#FFF">Header 1</font></th> 
            <th><font color="#FFF">Header 1</font></th> 
            <th><font color="#FFF">Header 1</font></th> 
        </tr> 
    </thead> 
    <tbody> 
        <tr> 
            <td>blah blah</td> 
            <td>blah blah</td> 
            <td>blah blah</td> 
        </tr> 
    </tbody> 
</table>

But I think this should work, too:

?<table> 
    <thead> 
        <tr> 
            <th color="#FFF">Header 1</th> 
            <th color="#FFF">Header 1</th> 
            <th color="#FFF">Header 1</th> 
        </tr> 
    </thead> 
    <tbody> 
        <tr> 
            <td>blah blah</td> 
            <td>blah blah</td> 
            <td>blah blah</td> 
        </tr> 
    </tbody> 
</table>

EDIT:

Crossbrowser solution:

use capitals in HEX-color.

<th bgcolor="#5D7B9D" color="#FFFFFF"><font color="#FFFFFF">Header 1</font></th>

In addition to some of the other answers, you could also access the HTML element via:

var htmlEl = document.body.parentNode;

Then you could get the inner HTML content:

var inner = htmlEl.innerHTML;

Doing so this way seems to be marginally faster. If you are just obtaining the HTML element, however, document.body.parentNode seems to be quite a bit faster.

After you have the HTML element, you can mess with the attributes with the getAttribute and setAttribute methods.

For the DOCTYPE, you could use document.doctype, which was elaborated upon in this question.

The Problem

You use pip (the Python 2 one). Now you want to upgrade pip (the Python 3 one). After that, pip is the Python 3 one.

The solution

Use pip2 and pip3. This way it is explicit.

If you want to use pip, just check where it is (which pip) and change the link. For example:

$ which pip
/usr/local/bin/pip

$ pip --version
pip 9.0.1 from /usr/local/lib/python3.5/dist-packages (python 3.5)

$ which pip2
/usr/local/bin/pip2

$ sudo rm /usr/local/bin/pip
$ sudo ln -s /usr/local/bin/pip2 /usr/local/bin/pip

$ pip --version
pip 9.0.1 from /usr/local/lib/python2.7/dist-packages (python 2.7)

the below function will check the column if exist return appropriate message else it will add the column to the table.

create or replace function addcol(schemaname varchar, tablename varchar, colname varchar, coltype varchar)
returns varchar 
language 'plpgsql'
as 
$$
declare 
    col_name varchar ;
begin 
      execute 'select column_name from information_schema.columns  where  table_schema = ' ||
      quote_literal(schemaname)||' and table_name='|| quote_literal(tablename) || '   and    column_name= '|| quote_literal(colname)    
      into   col_name ;   

      raise info  ' the val : % ', col_name;
      if(col_name is null ) then 
          col_name := colname;
          execute 'alter table ' ||schemaname|| '.'|| tablename || ' add column '|| colname || '  ' || coltype; 
      else
           col_name := colname ||' Already exist';
      end if;
return col_name;
end;
$$

Such things are best answered by looking at the official specification:

1. go to the specification: https://www.w3.org/TR/html5/

2. search for "a element": https://www.w3.org/TR/html5/text-level-semantics.html#the-a-element

3. check "Content attributes", which lists all allowed attributes for the a element:

   • Global attributes
   • href
   • target
   • download
   • rel
   • hreflang
   • type

4. check the linked "Global attributes": https://www.w3.org/TR/html5/dom.html#global-attributes

As you will see, the alt attribute is not allowed on the a element.
Also you’d notice that the src attribute isn’t allowed either.

By validating your HTML, errors like these are reported to you.

Note that the above is for HTML5, which is W3C’s HTML standard from 2014. In 2016, HTML 5.1 became the next HTML standard. Finding the allowed attributes works in the same way. You’ll see that the a element can have another attribute in HTML 5.1: rev.

You can find all HTML specifications (including the latest standard) on W3C’s HTML Current Status.

As mentioned by @physicsGuy above, You can use the hinterland extension. Simple steps to do it.

Installing nbextension using conda forge channel. Simply run the below command in conda terminal:

conda install -c conda-forge jupyter_nbextensions_configurator

Next Step enabling the hinterland extension. Run the below command in conda terminal:

jupyter nbextension enable hinterland/hinterland

That's it, done.

Mr. Alien's answer is perfect, but anyway I don't recommend to use <div class="clear"></div> because it just a hack which makes your markup dirty. This is useless empty div in terms of bad structure and semantic, this also makes your code not flexible. In some browsers this div causes additional height and you have to add height: 0; which even worse. But real troubles begin when you want to add background or border around your floated elements - it just will collapse because web was designed badly. I do recommend to wrap floated elements into container which has clearfix CSS rule. This is hack as well, but beautiful, more flexible to use and readable for human and SEO robots.

Here I am going to show you that how to create a BROWSE button, which when you will click, it will open up the SD card, you will select a File and as a result you will get the file name and file path of the selected one:

A button which you will hit

browse.setOnClickListener(new OnClickListener()
{
    public void onClick(View v)
    {
        Intent intent = new Intent();
        intent.setAction(Intent.ACTION_PICK);
        Uri startDir = Uri.fromFile(new File("/sdcard"));
        startActivityForResult(intent, PICK_REQUEST_CODE);
    }
});

The function which will get the Resulted File Name and File Path

protected void onActivityResult(int requestCode, int resultCode, Intent intent)
{
    if (requestCode == PICK_REQUEST_CODE)
    {
        if (resultCode == RESULT_OK)
        {
            Uri uri = intent.getData();

            if (uri.getScheme().toString().compareTo("content")==0)
            {
                Cursor cursor =getContentResolver().query(uri, null, null, null, null);
                if (cursor.moveToFirst())
                {
                    int column_index = cursor.getColumnIndexOrThrow(MediaStore.Images.Media.DATA);//Instead of "MediaStore.Images.Media.DATA" can be used "_data"
                    Uri filePathUri = Uri.parse(cursor.getString(column_index));
                    String file_name = filePathUri.getLastPathSegment().toString();
                    String file_path=filePathUri.getPath();
                    Toast.makeText(this,"File Name & PATH are:"+file_name+"\n"+file_path, Toast.LENGTH_LONG).show();
                }
            }
        }
    }
}

import vs. include

The primary purpose of an import is to import a namespace. A more common use of the XSD import statement is to import a namespace which appears in another file. You might be gathering the namespace information from the file, but don't forget that it's the namespace that you're importing, not the file (don't confuse an import statement with an include statement).

Another area of confusion is how to specify the location or path of the included .xsd file: An XSD import statement has an optional attribute named schemaLocation but it is not necessary if the namespace of the import statement is at the same location (in the same file) as the import statement itself.

When you do chose to use an external .xsd file for your WSDL, the schemaLocation attribute becomes necessary. Be very sure that the namespace you use in the import statement is the same as the targetNamespace of the schema you are importing. That is, all 3 occurrences must be identical:

WSDL:

xs:import namespace="urn:listing3" schemaLocation="listing3.xsd"/>

XSD:

<xsd:schema targetNamespace="urn:listing3"
            xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema"> 

Another approach to letting know the WSDL about the XSD is through Maven's pom.xml:

<plugin>
  <groupId>org.codehaus.mojo</groupId>
  <artifactId>xmlbeans-maven-plugin</artifactId>
  <executions>
    <execution>
      <id>generate-sources-xmlbeans</id>
      <phase>generate-sources</phase>
      <goals>
    <goal>xmlbeans</goal>
      </goals>
    </execution>
  </executions>
  <version>2.3.3</version>
  <inherited>true</inherited>
  <configuration>
    <schemaDirectory>${basedir}/src/main/xsd</schemaDirectory>
  </configuration>
</plugin>

You can read more on this in this great IBM article. It has typos such as xsd:import instead of xs:import but otherwise it's fine.

The % does two things, depending on its arguments. In this case, it acts as the modulo operator, meaning when its arguments are numbers, it divides the first by the second and returns the remainder. 34 % 10 == 4 since 34 divided by 10 is three, with a remainder of four.

If the first argument is a string, it formats it using the second argument. This is a bit involved, so I will refer to the documentation, but just as an example:

>>> "foo %d bar" % 5
'foo 5 bar'

However, the string formatting behavior is supplemented as of Python 3.1 in favor of the string.format() mechanism:

The formatting operations described here exhibit a variety of quirks that lead to a number of common errors (such as failing to display tuples and dictionaries correctly). Using the newer str.format() interface helps avoid these errors, and also provides a generally more powerful, flexible and extensible approach to formatting text.

And thankfully, almost all of the new features are also available from python 2.6 onwards.

 body{
  text-align:center;
  padding:50px;
}
.modal.fade{
  opacity:1;
}
.modal.fade .modal-dialog {
   -webkit-transform: translate(0);
   -moz-transform: translate(0);
   transform: translate(0);
}
.btn-black{
  position:absolute;
  bottom:50px;
  transform:translateX(-50%);
  background:#222;
  padding:10px 20px;
  text-transform:uppercase;
  letter-spacing:1px;
  font-size:14px;
  font-weight:bold;
}

    <div class="container">
    <form class="form-inline" style="position:absolute; top:40%; left:50%; transform:translateX(-50%);">
        <div class="form-group">
        <label>Entrances</label>
          <select class="form-control" id="entrance">
            <optgroup label="Attention Seekers">
              <option value="bounce">bounce</option>
              <option value="flash">flash</option>
              <option value="pulse">pulse</option>
              <option value="rubberBand">rubberBand</option>
              <option value="shake">shake</option>
              <option value="swing">swing</option>
              <option value="tada">tada</option>
              <option value="wobble">wobble</option>
              <option value="jello">jello</option>
            </optgroup>
            <optgroup label="Bouncing Entrances">
              <option value="bounceIn" selected>bounceIn</option>
              <option value="bounceInDown">bounceInDown</option>
              <option value="bounceInLeft">bounceInLeft</option>
              <option value="bounceInRight">bounceInRight</option>
              <option value="bounceInUp">bounceInUp</option>
            </optgroup>
            <optgroup label="Fading Entrances">
              <option value="fadeIn">fadeIn</option>
              <option value="fadeInDown">fadeInDown</option>
              <option value="fadeInDownBig">fadeInDownBig</option>
              <option value="fadeInLeft">fadeInLeft</option>
              <option value="fadeInLeftBig">fadeInLeftBig</option>
              <option value="fadeInRight">fadeInRight</option>
              <option value="fadeInRightBig">fadeInRightBig</option>
              <option value="fadeInUp">fadeInUp</option>
              <option value="fadeInUpBig">fadeInUpBig</option>
            </optgroup>
            <optgroup label="Flippers">
              <option value="flipInX">flipInX</option>
              <option value="flipInY">flipInY</option>
            </optgroup>
            <optgroup label="Lightspeed">
              <option value="lightSpeedIn">lightSpeedIn</option>
            </optgroup>
            <optgroup label="Rotating Entrances">
              <option value="rotateIn">rotateIn</option>
              <option value="rotateInDownLeft">rotateInDownLeft</option>
              <option value="rotateInDownRight">rotateInDownRight</option>
              <option value="rotateInUpLeft">rotateInUpLeft</option>
              <option value="rotateInUpRight">rotateInUpRight</option>
            </optgroup>
            <optgroup label="Sliding Entrances">
              <option value="slideInUp">slideInUp</option>
              <option value="slideInDown">slideInDown</option>
              <option value="slideInLeft">slideInLeft</option>
              <option value="slideInRight">slideInRight</option>
            </optgroup>
            <optgroup label="Zoom Entrances">
              <option value="zoomIn">zoomIn</option>
              <option value="zoomInDown">zoomInDown</option>
              <option value="zoomInLeft">zoomInLeft</option>
              <option value="zoomInRight">zoomInRight</option>
              <option value="zoomInUp">zoomInUp</option>
            </optgroup>

            <optgroup label="Specials">
              <option value="rollIn">rollIn</option>
            </optgroup>
          </select>
       </div>
        <div class="form-group">
        <label>Exits</label>
          <select class="form-control" id="exit">
            <optgroup label="Attention Seekers">
              <option value="bounce">bounce</option>
              <option value="flash">flash</option>
              <option value="pulse">pulse</option>
              <option value="rubberBand">rubberBand</option>
              <option value="shake">shake</option>
              <option value="swing">swing</option>
              <option value="tada">tada</option>
              <option value="wobble">wobble</option>
              <option value="jello">jello</option>
            </optgroup>
            <optgroup label="Bouncing Exits">
              <option value="bounceOut">bounceOut</option>
              <option value="bounceOutDown">bounceOutDown</option>
              <option value="bounceOutLeft">bounceOutLeft</option>
              <option value="bounceOutRight">bounceOutRight</option>
              <option value="bounceOutUp">bounceOutUp</option>
            </optgroup>
            <optgroup label="Fading Exits">
              <option value="fadeOut">fadeOut</option>
              <option value="fadeOutDown">fadeOutDown</option>
              <option value="fadeOutDownBig">fadeOutDownBig</option>
              <option value="fadeOutLeft">fadeOutLeft</option>
              <option value="fadeOutLeftBig">fadeOutLeftBig</option>
              <option value="fadeOutRight">fadeOutRight</option>
              <option value="fadeOutRightBig">fadeOutRightBig</option>
              <option value="fadeOutUp">fadeOutUp</option>
              <option value="fadeOutUpBig">fadeOutUpBig</option>
            </optgroup>
            <optgroup label="Flippers">
              <option value="flipOutX" selected>flipOutX</option>
              <option value="flipOutY">flipOutY</option>
            </optgroup>
            <optgroup label="Lightspeed">
              <option value="lightSpeedOut">lightSpeedOut</option>
            </optgroup>
            <optgroup label="Rotating Exits">
              <option value="rotateOut">rotateOut</option>
              <option value="rotateOutDownLeft">rotateOutDownLeft</option>
              <option value="rotateOutDownRight">rotateOutDownRight</option>
              <option value="rotateOutUpLeft">rotateOutUpLeft</option>
              <option value="rotateOutUpRight">rotateOutUpRight</option>
            </optgroup>
            <optgroup label="Sliding Exits">
              <option value="slideOutUp">slideOutUp</option>
              <option value="slideOutDown">slideOutDown</option>
              <option value="slideOutLeft">slideOutLeft</option>
              <option value="slideOutRight">slideOutRight</option>
            </optgroup>        
            <optgroup label="Zoom Exits">
              <option value="zoomOut">zoomOut</option>
              <option value="zoomOutDown">zoomOutDown</option>
              <option value="zoomOutLeft">zoomOutLeft</option>
              <option value="zoomOutRight">zoomOutRight</option>
              <option value="zoomOutUp">zoomOutUp</option>
            </optgroup>
            <optgroup label="Specials">
              <option value="rollOut">rollOut</option>
            </optgroup>

          </select>
       </div>
    <!-- Button trigger modal -->
    <button type="button" class="btn btn-primary" data-toggle="modal" data-target="#myModal">
      Launch demo modal
    </button>
    </form>

      <a class="btn btn-black " href="http://demo.nhembram.com/bootstrap-modal-animation-with-animate-css/index.html" target="_blank">View FullPage</a>
    </div>
    <!-- Modal -->
    <div class="modal fade" id="myModal" tabindex="-1" role="dialog" aria-labelledby="myModalLabel">
      <div class="modal-dialog" role="document">
        <div class="modal-content">
          <div class="modal-header">
            <button type="button" class="close" data-dismiss="modal" aria-label="Close"><span aria-hidden="true">&times;</span></button>
            <h4 class="modal-title" id="myModalLabel">Modal title</h4>
          </div>
          <div class="modal-body">
            ...
          </div>
          <div class="modal-footer">
            <button type="button" class="btn btn-default" data-dismiss="modal">Close</button>
            <button type="button" class="btn btn-primary">Save changes</button>
          </div>
        </div>
      </div>
    </div>

    <script>
    function testAnim(x) {
        $('.modal .modal-dialog').attr('class', 'modal-dialog  ' + x + '  animated');
    };
    $('#myModal').on('show.bs.modal', function (e) {
      var anim = $('#entrance').val();
          testAnim(anim);
    });
    $('#myModal').on('hide.bs.modal', function (e) {
      var anim = $('#exit').val();
          testAnim(anim);
    });
    </script>

<style>
body{
  text-align:center;
  padding:50px;
}
.modal.fade{
  opacity:1;
}
.modal.fade .modal-dialog {
   -webkit-transform: translate(0);
   -moz-transform: translate(0);
   transform: translate(0);
}
.btn-black{
  position:absolute;
  bottom:50px;
  transform:translateX(-50%);
  background:#222;
  padding:10px 20px;
  text-transform:uppercase;
  letter-spacing:1px;
  font-size:14px;
  font-weight:bold;
}
</style>

Just to go a little bit further in the matter, you can also set a bitmap directly, like this:

ImageView imageView = new ImageView(this);  
Bitmap bImage = BitmapFactory.decodeResource(this.getResources(), R.drawable.my_image);
imageView.setImageBitmap(bImage);

Of course, this technique is only useful if you need to change the image.

Just add catch all route at the end of the routes table and display whatever page you want with it.

See: How can i make a catch all route to handle '404 page not found' queries for ASP.NET MVC?

You will find this wrapper usefull :)

var pool = mysql.createPool(config.db);

exports.connection = {
    query: function () {
        var queryArgs = Array.prototype.slice.call(arguments),
            events = [],
            eventNameIndex = {};

        pool.getConnection(function (err, conn) {
            if (err) {
                if (eventNameIndex.error) {
                    eventNameIndex.error();
                }
            }
            if (conn) { 
                var q = conn.query.apply(conn, queryArgs);
                q.on('end', function () {
                    conn.release();
                });

                events.forEach(function (args) {
                    q.on.apply(q, args);
                });
            }
        });

        return {
            on: function (eventName, callback) {
                events.push(Array.prototype.slice.call(arguments));
                eventNameIndex[eventName] = callback;
                return this;
            }
        };
    }
};

Require it, use it like this:

db.connection.query("SELECT * FROM `table` WHERE `id` = ? ", row_id)
          .on('result', function (row) {
            setData(row);
          })
          .on('error', function (err) {
            callback({error: true, err: err});
          });