Programs & Examples On #Jquery session

Assuming you are using this plugin, you are misusing the .set method. .set must be passed the name of the key as a string as well as the value. I suppose you meant to write:

$.session.set("userName", $("#uname").val());

This sets the userName key in session storage to the value of the input, and allows you to retrieve it using:

$.session.get('userName');

Kotlin supports type aliases https://kotlinlang.org/docs/reference/type-aliases.html. You can rename types and function types.

You can also do this if you want to use it on a subclass you've already created in a separate swift file (probably not 100% correct but works)

override init(style: UITableViewStyle) {
    super.init(style: style)
    UITableViewStyle.Grouped
}

required init?(coder aDecoder: NSCoder) {
    fatalError("init(coder:) has not been implemented")
}

Now in you appdelegate.swift you can call:

let settingsController = SettingsViewController(style: .Grouped)

If you string does not contains any multibyte characters and if you want to replace only one char you can simply use strpos

Here a function who handle errors

/**
 * Replace the first occurence of given string
 *
 * @param  string $search  a char to search in `$subject`
 * @param  string $replace a char to replace in `$subject`
 * @param  string $subject
 * @return string
 *
 * @throws InvalidArgumentException if `$search` or `$replace` are invalid or if `$subject` is a multibytes string
 */
function str_replace_first(string $search , string $replace , string $subject) : string {
    // check params
    if(strlen($replace) != 1 || strlen($search) != 1) {
        throw new InvalidArgumentException('$search & $replace must be char');
    }elseif(mb_strlen($subject) != strlen($subject)){
        throw new InvalidArgumentException('$subject is an multibytes string');
    }
    // search 
    $pos = strpos($subject, $search);
    if($pos === false) {
        // not found
        return $subject;
    }

    // replace
    $subject[$replace] = $subject;

    return $subject;
}

I don't know the platform you're doing this on but I assume Windows due to the .bat extension.

Also I don't have a way to check this but this seems like the batch processor skips the If lines due to some errors and then executes the one with -dev.

You could try this by chaning the two jump targets (:yes and :no) along with the code. If then the line without -dev is executed you know your If lines are erroneous.

If so, please check if == is really the right way to do a comparison in .bat files.

Also, judging from the way bash does this stuff, %foo=="y" might evaluate to true only if %foo includes the quotes. So maybe "%foo"=="y" is the way to go.

There is no such method as java.util.Random.getRandomDigits.

To get a random number use nextInt:

return random.nextInt(10 ** num)

Also you should create the random object once when your application starts:

Random random = new Random()

You should not create a new random object every time you want a new random number. Doing this destroys the randomness.

1. Create a socket.
2. Perform ioctl(<socketfd>, SIOCGIFCONF, (struct ifconf)&buffer);

Read /usr/include/linux/if.h for information on the ifconf and ifreq structures. This should give you the IP address of each interface on the system. Also read /usr/include/linux/sockios.h for additional ioctls.

I just wanted to add that using the novalidate attribute in your form will only prevent the browser from sending the form. The browser still evaluates the data and adds the :valid and :invalid pseudo classes.

I found this out because the valid and invalid pseudo classes are part of the HTML5 boilerplate stylesheet which I have been using. I just removed the entries in the CSS file that related to the pseudo classes. If anyone finds another solution please let me know.

Here is a complete jquery plugin that solves this problem:

https://github.com/bigspotteddog/ScrollToFixed

The description of this plugin is as follows:

This plugin is used to fix elements to the top of the page, if the element would have scrolled out of view, vertically; however, it does allow the element to continue to move left or right with the horizontal scroll.

Given an option marginTop, the element will stop moving vertically upward once the vertical scroll has reached the target position; but, the element will still move horizontally as the page is scrolled left or right. Once the page has been scrolled back down past the target position, the element will be restored to its original position on the page.

This plugin has been tested in Firefox 3/4, Google Chrome 10/11, Safari 5, and Internet Explorer 8/9.

Usage for your particular case:

<script src="scripts/jquery-1.4.2.min.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
<script src="scripts/jquery-scrolltofixed-min.js" type="text/javascript"></script>

$(document).ready(function() {
    $('#mydiv').scrollToFixed({ marginTop: 250 });
});

I don't think you can do it in one line of code. Try opening your activities with startActivityForResult. As the result you can pass something like a CLOSE_FLAG, which will inform your parent activity that its child activity has finished.

That said, you should probably read this answer.

To learn how to make a pull request I just followed two separate help pages on Github (linked below as bullet points). The following command line commands are for Part 1. Part 2, the actual pull request, is done entirely on Github's website.

$ git clone https://github.com/tim-peterson/dwolla-php.git
$ cd dwolla-php
$ git remote add upstream https://github.com/Dwolla/dwolla-php.git
$ git fetch upstream
// make your changes to this newly cloned, local repo 
$ git add .
$ git commit -m '1st commit to dwolla'
$ git push origin master

• Part 1: fork someone's repo: https://help.github.com/articles/fork-a-repo

  1. click the 'fork' button on the repo you want to contribute to, in this case: Dwolla's PHP repo (Dwolla/dwolla-php)
  2. get the URL for your newly created fork, in this case: https://github.com/tim-peterson/dwolla-php.git (tim-peterson/dwolla-php)
  3. type the git clone->cd dwolla-php->git remote->git fetch sequence above to clone your fork somewhere in your computer (i.e., "copy/paste" it to, in this case: third_party TimPeterson$) and sync it with the master repo (Dwolla/dwolla-php)
  4. make your changes to your local repo
  5. type the git add->git commit->git push sequence above to push your changes to the remote repo, i.e., your fork on Github (tim-peterson/dwolla-php)

• Part 2: make pull-request: https://help.github.com/articles/using-pull-requests

  6. go to your fork's webpage on Github (https://github.com/tim-peterson/dwolla-php)
  7. click 'pull-request' button
  8. give pull-request a name, fill in details of what changes you made, click submit button.
  9. you're done!!

Try this. Got from another reference and worked for me.

brew uninstall node
brew update
brew upgrade
brew cleanup
brew install node
sudo chown -R $(whoami) /usr/local
brew link --overwrite node
brew postinstall node

This worked for me

<input 
  (input)="$event.target.value = toSnakeCase($event.target.value)"
  [(ngModel)]="table.name" />

In Typescript

toSnakeCase(value: string) {
  if (value) {
    return value.toLowerCase().replace(/[\W_]+/g, "");
  }
}

Another way of solving this is to use the DictReader class, which "skips" the header row and uses it to allowed named indexing.

Given "foo.csv" as follows:

FirstColumn,SecondColumn
asdf,1234
qwer,5678

Use DictReader like this:

import csv
with open('foo.csv') as f:
    reader = csv.DictReader(f, delimiter=',')
    for row in reader:
        print(row['FirstColumn'])  # Access by column header instead of column number
        print(row['SecondColumn'])

Your script is blocked from executing due to the execution policy.

You need to run PowerShell as administrator and set it on the client PC to Unrestricted. You can do that by calling Invoke with:

Set-ExecutionPolicy Unrestricted

You can dispatch a click event, though this is not the same as a real click. For instance, it can't be used to trick a cross-domain iframe document into thinking it was clicked.

All modern browsers support document.elementFromPoint and HTMLElement.prototype.click(), since at least IE 6, Firefox 5, any version of Chrome and probably any version of Safari you're likely to care about. It will even follow links and submit forms:

document.elementFromPoint(x, y).click();

https://developer.mozilla.org/En/DOM:document.elementFromPoint https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/HTMLElement/click

func tableView(_ tableView: UITableView, heightForRowAt indexPath: IndexPath) -> CGFloat {
            var height:CGFloat = CGFloat()
            if indexPath.row == 1 {
                height = 150
            }
            else {
                height = 50
            }

            return height
        }

You can definitely get Boolean value from a SELECT query, you just can't use a Boolean data-type.

You can represent a Boolean with 1/0.

CASE WHEN (10 > 0) THEN 1  ELSE 0 END (It can be used in SELECT QUERY)

SELECT CASE WHEN (10 > 0) THEN 1  ELSE 0 END AS MY_BOOLEAN_COLUMN
  FROM DUAL

Returns, 1 (in Hibernate/Mybatis/etc 1 is true). Otherwise, you can get printable Boolean values from a SELECT.

SELECT CASE WHEN (10 > 0) THEN 'true' ELSE 'false' END AS MY_BOOLEAN_COLUMN
 FROM DUAL

This returns the string 'true'.

VanDyke VShell is the best Windows SSH Server I've ever worked with. It is kind of expensive though ($250). If you want a free solution, freeSSHd works okay. The CYGWIN solution is always an option, I've found, however, that it is a lot of work & overhead just to get SSH.

Add following code to the 'activity' of Manifest file.

android:windowSoftInputMode="adjustResize"

Assuming one has a simple setup (CentOS 7, Apache 2.4.x, and PHP 5.6.20) and only one website (not assuming virtual hosting) ...

In the PHP sense, $_SERVER['SERVER_NAME'] is an element PHP registers in the $_SERVER superglobal based on your Apache configuration (**ServerName** directive with UseCanonicalName On ) in httpd.conf (be it from an included virtual host configuration file, whatever, etc ...). HTTP_HOST is derived from the HTTP host header. Treat this as user input. Filter and validate before using.

Here is an example of where I use $_SERVER['SERVER_NAME'] as the basis for a comparison. The following method is from a concrete child class I made named ServerValidator (child of Validator). ServerValidator checks six or seven elements in $_SERVER before using them.

In determining if the HTTP request is POST, I use this method.

public function isPOST()
{
    return (($this->requestMethod === 'POST')    &&  // Ignore
            $this->hasTokenTimeLeft()            &&  // Ignore
            $this->hasSameGETandPOSTIdentities() &&  // Ingore
            ($this->httpHost === filter_input(INPUT_SERVER, 'SERVER_NAME')));
}

By the time this method is called, all filtering and validating of relevant $_SERVER elements would have occurred (and relevant properties set).

The line ...

($this->httpHost === filter_input(INPUT_SERVER, 'SERVER_NAME')

... checks that the $_SERVER['HTTP_HOST'] value (ultimately derived from the requested host HTTP header) matches $_SERVER['SERVER_NAME'].

Now, I am using superglobal speak to explain my example, but that is just because some people are unfamiliar with INPUT_GET, INPUT_POST, and INPUT_SERVER in regards to filter_input_array().

The bottom line is, I do not handle POST requests on my server unless all four conditions are met. Hence, in terms of POST requests, failure to provide an HTTP host header (presence tested for earlier) spells doom for strict HTTP 1.0 browsers. Moreover, the requested host must match the value for ServerName in the httpd.conf, and, by extention, the value for $_SERVER('SERVER_NAME') in the $_SERVER superglobal. Again, I would be using INPUT_SERVER with the PHP filter functions, but you catch my drift.

Keep in mind that Apache frequently uses ServerName in standard redirects (such as leaving the trailing slash off a URL: Example, http://www.example.com becoming http://www.example.com/), even if you are not using URL rewriting.

I use $_SERVER['SERVER_NAME'] as the standard, not $_SERVER['HTTP_HOST']. There is a lot of back and forth on this issue. $_SERVER['HTTP_HOST'] could be empty, so this should not be the basis for creating code conventions such as my public method above. But, just because both may be set does not guarantee they will be equal. Testing is the best way to know for sure (bearing in mind Apache version and PHP version).

They are called the Positional Parameters.

3.4.1 Positional Parameters

A positional parameter is a parameter denoted by one or more digits, other than the single digit 0. Positional parameters are assigned from the shell’s arguments when it is invoked, and may be reassigned using the set builtin command. Positional parameter N may be referenced as ${N}, or as $N when N consists of a single digit. Positional parameters may not be assigned to with assignment statements. The set and shift builtins are used to set and unset them (see Shell Builtin Commands). The positional parameters are temporarily replaced when a shell function is executed (see Shell Functions).

When a positional parameter consisting of more than a single digit is expanded, it must be enclosed in braces.

You can also use the openxlsx library to export multiple datasets to multiple sheets in a single workbook.The advantage of openxlsx over xlsx is that openxlsx removes the dependencies on java libraries.

Write a list of data.frames to individual worksheets using list names as worksheet names.

require(openxlsx)
list_of_datasets <- list("Name of DataSheet1" = dataframe1, "Name of Datasheet2" = dataframe2)
write.xlsx(list_of_datasets, file = "writeXLSX2.xlsx")

SELECT 'INSERT SomeOtherDB.dbo.table(column1,column2,etc.)
  SELECT ' + CONVERT(VARCHAR(12), Pk_Id) + ','
       + '''' + REPLACE(ProductName, '''', '''''') + ''','
       + CONVERT(VARCHAR(12), Fk_CompanyId) + ','
       + CONVERT(VARCHAR(12), Price) + ';'
FROM dbo.unspecified_table_name
WHERE Fk_CompanyId = 1;

I had the same problem in Xcode 11.5 after revoking a certificate through Apple's developer homepage and adding it again (even though it looked different afterwards):

Every time I tried to archive my app, it would fail at the very end (not the pods but my actual app) with the same PhaseScriptExecution failed with a nonzero exit code error message. There is/was a valid team with an "Apple Development" signing certificate in "Signing & Capabilities" (project file in Xcode) and locking & unlocking the keychain, cleaning & building the project, restarting,... didn't work.

The problem was caused by having two active certificates of the same type that I must have added on accident, in addition to the renewed one. I deleted both the renewed one and the duplicate and it worked again.

You can find your certificates here or find the page like this:

• https://developer.apple.com/
• "Account" (at the top)
• Log in
• "Certificates, IDs & Profiles" (on the left)

Also check that there aren't any duplicates in your keychain! Be careful though - don't delete or add anything unless you know what you're doing, otherwise you might create a huge mess!

in Controller:

 `return redirect()->route('car.index')->withSuccess('Bein ajoute')`;

In view

  @if(Session::get('success'))
           <div class="alert alert-success">
               {{session::get('success')}}
           </div>
   @endif

There is a really simple way to do this in a CSS only way.

Apply an opacity to 0, therefore making it invisible, but it will still react to JavaScript events and CSS selectors. In the hover selector, make it visible by changing the opacity value.

#mouse_over {_x000D_
  opacity: 0;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
#mouse_over:hover {_x000D_
  opacity: 1;_x000D_
}

<div style='border: 5px solid black; width: 120px; font-family: sans-serif'>_x000D_
<div style='height: 20px; width: 120px; background-color: cyan;' id='mouse_over'>Now you see me</div>_x000D_
</div>

Change

document.getElementById('personlist').getElementsByTagName('option')[11].selected = 'selected'

to

document.getElementById('personlist').value=Person_ID;

here you can specify whichever field you want in your output and also which you don't.
  
  POST index_name/_search
    {
        "_source": {
            "includes": [ "field_name", "field_name" ],
            "excludes": [ "field_name" ]
        },
        "query" : {
            "match" : { "field_name" : "value" }
        }
    }

As a bare minimum:

tsconfig:

 "lib": [
      "es2015"
    ]

and install a polyfill such as https://github.com/zloirock/core-js if you want IE < 11 support: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Map

EAGER loading of collections means that they are fetched fully at the time their parent is fetched. So if you have Course and it has List<Student>, all the students are fetched from the database at the time the Course is fetched.

LAZY on the other hand means that the contents of the List are fetched only when you try to access them. For example, by calling course.getStudents().iterator(). Calling any access method on the List will initiate a call to the database to retrieve the elements. This is implemented by creating a Proxy around the List (or Set). So for your lazy collections, the concrete types are not ArrayList and HashSet, but PersistentSet and PersistentList (or PersistentBag)

Nowadays, considering such compilers as Intel C++ which extremely optimizing C code, it is very hard to compete with compilers output.

You called an incorrect method of String class, try:

int tmpInt = 10;
String tmpStr10 = String.valueOf(tmpInt);

You can also do:

int tmpInt = 10;
String tmpStr10 = Integer.toString(tmpInt);

I'm a friend of keeping the original files, so that you can still use the archived original ones and do new encodes from these fresh ones when the old transcodes are out of date. eg. migrating them from previously transocded mpeg2-hd to mpeg4-hd (and perhaps from mpeg4-hd to its successor in sometime). but all of these should be done from the original. any compression step will followed by a loss of quality. it will need some time to redo this again, but in my opinion it's worth the effort.

so, if you want to keep the originals, you can use the running time in seconds of you tapes times the maximum datarate of hdv (constants 27mbit/s I think) to get your needed storage capacity

Why does it give me that error?

Because your first parameter you pass to the loop function is None but your function is expecting an callable object, which None object isn't.

Therefore you have to pass the callable-object which is in your case the hi function object.

def hi():     
  print 'hi'

def loop(f, n):         #f repeats n times
  if n<=0:
    return
  else:
    f()             
    loop(f, n-1)    

loop(hi, 5)

It's example from great MSDN article about using ExpandoObject for creating dynamic ad-hoc types for incoming structured data (i.e XML, Json).

We can also assign delegate to ExpandoObject's dynamic property:

dynamic person = new ExpandoObject();
person.FirstName = "Dino";
person.LastName = "Esposito";

person.GetFullName = (Func<String>)(() => { 
  return String.Format("{0}, {1}", 
    person.LastName, person.FirstName); 
});

var name = person.GetFullName();
Console.WriteLine(name);

Thus it allows us to inject some logic into dynamic object at runtime. Therefore, together with lambda expressions, closures, dynamic keyword and DynamicObject class, we can introduce some elements of functional programming into our C# code, which we knows from dynamic languages as like JavaScript or PHP.

Try adding this in your vhost config:

RewriteEngine On
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ https://%{HTTP_HOST}$1 [R=301,L]

Another simple way would be:

Integer i = new Integer("10");

if (i != null)
    int ip = Integer.parseInt(i.toString());

I use the following code to test the empty line with or without white spaces.

if len(line.strip()) == 0 :
    # do something with empty line

Short answer is no.

XAMPP is normally built around a specific PHP version to ensure plugins and modules are all compatible and working correctly.

If your project specifically needs PHP 5.3 - the cleanest method is simply reinstalling an older version of XAMPP with PHP 5.3 packaged into it.

XAMPP 1.7.7 was their last update before moving off PHP 5.3.

#!/bin/sh
sed '1,2d' "$0"|$(which groovy) /dev/stdin; exit;

println("hello");

You can get the names from the schema by doing

spark_df.schema.names

Printing the schema can be useful to visualize it as well

spark_df.printSchema()

As a string, no. As an integer, %d.

Unless you count:

static char* enumStrings[] = { /* filler 0's to get to the first value, */
                               "enum0", "enum1", 
                               /* filler for hole in the middle: ,0 */
                               "enum2", "enum3", .... };

...

printf("The value is %s\n", enumStrings[thevalue]);

This won't work for something like an enum of bit masks. At that point, you need a hash table or some other more elaborate data structure.

1. checkout this system variable local_infile is on

 SHOW VARIABLES LIKE 'local_infile';
+---------------+-------+
| Variable_name | Value |
+---------------+-------+
| local_infile  | ON    |
+---------------+-------+

If not, restart mysqld with:

sudo ./mysqld_safe --local-infile

2. change you csv file to /tmp folder so that it mysqls can read it.

3. import to db

mysql> LOAD DATA INFILE '/tmp/a.csv'  INTO TABLE table_a  FIELDS TERMINATED BY ','  ENCLOSED BY '"' LINES TERMINATED BY '\n' IGNORE 1 ROWS;
Query OK, 18 rows affected (0.17 sec)
Records: 18  Deleted: 0  Skipped: 0  Warnings: 0

Regex is not on the list of search features, and it was on (more or less, as Better message search functionality (i.e. Wildcard and partial word search)) the list of pre-canned feature requests, so the answer is "you cannot do this via the Gmail web UI" :-(

There are no current Labs features which offer this. SIEVE filters would be another way to do this, that too was not supported, there seems to no longer be any definitive statement on SIEVE support in the Gmail help.

Updated for link rot The pre-canned list of feature requests was, er canned, the original is on archive.org dated 2012, now you just get redirected to a dumbed down page telling you how to give feedback. Lack of SIEVE support was covered in answer 78761 Does Gmail support all IMAP features?, since some time in 2015 that answer silently redirects to the answer about IMAP client configuration, archive.org has a copy dated 2014.

With the current search facility brackets of any form () {} [] are used for grouping, they have no observable effect if there's just one term within. Using (aaa|bbb) and [aaa|bbb] are equivalent and will both find words aaa or bbb. Most other punctuation characters, including \, are treated as a space or a word-separator, + - : and " do have special meaning though, see the help.

As of 2016, only the form "{term1 term2}" is documented for this, and is equivalent to the search "term1 OR term2".

You can do regex searches on your mailbox (within limits) programmatically via Google docs: http://www.labnol.org/internet/advanced-gmail-search/21623/ has source showing how it can be done (copy the document, then Tools > Script Editor to get the complete source).

You could also do this via IMAP as described here: Python IMAP search for partial subject and script something to move messages to different folder. The IMAP SEARCH verb only supports substrings, not regex (Gmail search is further limited to complete words, not substrings), further processing of the matches to apply a regex would be needed.

For completeness, one last workaround is: Gmail supports plus addressing, if you can change the destination address to [email protected] it will still be sent to your mailbox where you can filter by recipient address. Make sure to filter using the full email address to:[email protected]. This is of course more or less the same thing as setting up a dedicated Gmail address for this purpose :-)

Attention: this is an extremely rough and oversimplified sketch, assuming the simplest possible HTTP request (no HTTPS, no HTTP2, no extras), simplest possible DNS, no proxies, single-stack IPv4, one HTTP request only, a simple HTTP server on the other end, and no problems in any step. This is, for most contemporary intents and purposes, an unrealistic scenario; all of these are far more complex in actual use, and the tech stack has become an order of magnitude more complicated since this was written. With this in mind, the following timeline is still somewhat valid:

1. browser checks cache; if requested object is in cache and is fresh, skip to #9
2. browser asks OS for server's IP address
3. OS makes a DNS lookup and replies the IP address to the browser
4. browser opens a TCP connection to server (this step is much more complex with HTTPS)
5. browser sends the HTTP request through TCP connection
6. browser receives HTTP response and may close the TCP connection, or reuse it for another request
7. browser checks if the response is a redirect or a conditional response (3xx result status codes), authorization request (401), error (4xx and 5xx), etc.; these are handled differently from normal responses (2xx)
8. if cacheable, response is stored in cache
9. browser decodes response (e.g. if it's gzipped)
10. browser determines what to do with response (e.g. is it a HTML page, is it an image, is it a sound clip?)
11. browser renders response, or offers a download dialog for unrecognized types

Again, discussion of each of these points have filled countless pages; take this only as a summary, abridged for the sake of clarity. Also, there are many other things happening in parallel to this (processing typed-in address, speculative prefetching, adding page to browser history, displaying progress to user, notifying plugins and extensions, rendering the page while it's downloading, pipelining, connection tracking for keep-alive, cookie management, checking for malicious content etc.) - and the whole operation gets an order of magnitude more complex with HTTPS (certificates and ciphers and pinning, oh my!).

 $qb = $this->getDoctrine()->getManager()->createQueryBuilder();  
 $qb->select('p') ->from('Pandora\UserBundle\Entity\PhoneNumber', 'p');
$qb->where('p.number = :number');
$qb->OrWhere('p.validatedNumber=:number');
$qb->setMaxResults(1);
$qb->setParameter('number',$postParams['From'] );
$result = $qb->getQuery()->getResult();
 $data=$result[0];

We can use directly the path's code from the SVG's code:

    <Path>
        <Path.Data>
            <PathGeometry Figures="M52.8,105l-1.9,4.1c ... 

In addition to what Dario stated about the Delegates you could execute a delegate with several parameters:

Predefine your delegate:

Private Delegate Sub TestThreadDelegate(ByRef goodList As List(Of String), ByVal coolvalue As Integer)

Get a handle to the delegate, create parameters in an array, DynamicInvoke on the Delegate:

Dim tester As TestThreadDelegate = AddressOf Me.testthread
Dim params(1) As Object
params(0) = New List(Of String)
params(1) = 0

tester.DynamicInvoke(params)

Actually I got this to work. Consider the following snippet:

Method m;
Type[] genericParameterTypes = m.getGenericParameterTypes();
for (int i = 0; i < genericParameterTypes.length; i++) {
     if( genericParameterTypes[i] instanceof ParameterizedType ) {
                Type[] parameters = ((ParameterizedType)genericParameterTypes[i]).getActualTypeArguments();
//parameters[0] contains java.lang.String for method like "method(List<String> value)"

     }
 }

I'm using jdk 1.6

For PHP 8 or newer, use the str_starts_with function:

str_starts_with('http://www.google.com', 'http')

If you need to debug an application working on Tomcat, make sure that your Tomcat-folder/bin/startup.bat (if using windows) contains the following lines:

set JPDA_TRANSPORT="dt_socket"
set JPDA_ADDRESS=8000

call "%EXECUTABLE%" jpda start %CMD_LINE_ARGS%

If you are using minikube then run commands below from terminal,

$ minikube ip
$ 172.17.0.2 // then 
$ curl http://172.17.0.2:31245
or simply
$ curl http://$(minikube ip):31245

You can't return ajax return value. You stored global variable store your return values after return.
Or Change ur code like this one.

AjaxGet = function (url) {
    var result = $.ajax({
        type: "POST",
        url: url,
       param: '{}',
        contentType: "application/json; charset=utf-8",
        dataType: "json",
       async: false,
        success: function (data) {
            // nothing needed here
      }
    }) .responseText ;
    return  result;
}

Based on @AlecRust idea, I did an implementation of png text service.

The demo is here:

http://lingtalfi.com/services/pngtext?color=cc0000&size=10&text=Hello%20World

There are four parameters:

• text: the string to display
• font: not use because I only have Arial.ttf anyway on this demo.
• fontSize: an integer (defaults to 12)
• color: a 6 chars hexadecimal code

Please do not use this service directly (except for testing), but use the class I created that provides the service:

https://github.com/lingtalfi/WebBox/blob/master/Image/PngTextUtil.php

class PngTextUtil
{
    /**
     * Displays a png text.
     *
     * Note: this method is meant to be used as a webservice.
     *
     * Options:
     * ------------
     * - font: string = arial/Arial.ttf
     *          The font to use.
     *          If the path starts with a slash, it's an absolute path to the font file.
     *          Else if the path doesn't start with a slash, it's a relative path to the font directory provided
     *          by this class (the WebBox/assets/fonts directory in this repository).
     * - fontSize: int = 12
     *          The font size.
     * - color: string = 000000
     *          The color of the text in hexadecimal format (6 chars).
     *          This can optionally be prefixed with a pound symbol (#).
     *
     *
     *
     *
     *
     *
     * @param string $text
     * @param array $options
     * @throws \Bat\Exception\BatException
     * @throws WebBoxException
     */
    public static function displayPngText(string $text, array $options = []): void
    {
        if (false === extension_loaded("gd")) {
            throw new WebBoxException("The gd extension is not loaded!");
        }
        header("Content-type: image/png");
        $font = $options['font'] ?? "arial/Arial.ttf";
        $fontsize = $options['fontSize'] ?? 12;
        $hexColor = $options['color'] ?? "000000";
        if ('/' !== substr($font, 0, 1)) {
            $fontDir = __DIR__ . "/../assets/fonts";
            $font = $fontDir . "/" . $font;
        }
        $rgbColors = ConvertTool::convertHexColorToRgb($hexColor);
        //--------------------------------------------
        // GET THE TEXT BOX DIMENSIONS
        //--------------------------------------------
        $charWidth = $fontsize;
        $charFactor = 1;
        $textLen = mb_strlen($text);
        $imageWidth = $textLen * $charWidth * $charFactor;
        $imageHeight = $fontsize;
        $logoimg = imagecreatetruecolor($imageWidth, $imageHeight);
        imagealphablending($logoimg, false);
        imagesavealpha($logoimg, true);
        $col = imagecolorallocatealpha($logoimg, 255, 255, 255, 127);
        imagefill($logoimg, 0, 0, $col);
        $white = imagecolorallocate($logoimg, $rgbColors[0], $rgbColors[1], $rgbColors[2]); //for font color
        $x = 0;
        $y = $fontsize;
        $angle = 0;
        $bbox = imagettftext($logoimg, $fontsize, $angle, $x, $y, $white, $font, $text); //fill text in your image
        $boxWidth = $bbox[4] - $bbox[0];
        $boxHeight = $bbox[7] - $bbox[1];
        imagedestroy($logoimg);
        //--------------------------------------------
        // CREATE THE PNG
        //--------------------------------------------
        $imageWidth = abs($boxWidth);
        $imageHeight = abs($boxHeight);
        $logoimg = imagecreatetruecolor($imageWidth, $imageHeight);
        imagealphablending($logoimg, false);
        imagesavealpha($logoimg, true);
        $col = imagecolorallocatealpha($logoimg, 255, 255, 255, 127);
        imagefill($logoimg, 0, 0, $col);
        $white = imagecolorallocate($logoimg, $rgbColors[0], $rgbColors[1], $rgbColors[2]); //for font color
        $x = 0;
        $y = $fontsize;
        $angle = 0;
        imagettftext($logoimg, $fontsize, $angle, $x, $y, $white, $font, $text); //fill text in your image
        imagepng($logoimg); //save your image at new location $target
        imagedestroy($logoimg);
    }
}

Note: if you don't use the universe framework, you will need to replace this line:

$rgbColors = ConvertTool::convertHexColorToRgb($hexColor);

With this code:

$rgbColors = sscanf($hexColor, "%02x%02x%02x");

In which case your hex color must be exactly 6 chars long (don't put the hash symbol (#) in front of it).

Note: in the end, I did not use this service, because I found that the font was ugly and worse: it was not possible to select the text. But for the sake of this discussion I thought this code was worth sharing...

you can unpack your tuples and get only the first element using a list comprehension:

l = [(1, u'abc'), (2, u'def')]
[f for f, *_ in l]

output:

[1, 2]

this will work no matter how many elements you have in a tuple:

l = [(1, u'abc'), (2, u'def', 2, 4, 5, 6, 7)]
[f for f, *_ in l]

output:

[1, 2]

Javascript is a programming language whereas jQuery is a library to help make writing in javascript easier. It's particularly useful for simply traversing the DOM in an HTML page.

I think it's vbcrlf.

replace(s, vbcrlf, "<br />")

You need to set index=False in to_excel in order for it to not write the index column out, this semantic is followed in other Pandas IO tools, see http://pandas.pydata.org/pandas-docs/stable/generated/pandas.DataFrame.to_excel.html and http://pandas.pydata.org/pandas-docs/stable/io.html

In C++ the stack memory is where local variables get stored/constructed. The stack is also used to hold parameters passed to functions.

The stack is very much like the std::stack class: you push parameters onto it and then call a function. The function then knows that the parameters it expects can be found on the end of the stack. Likewise, the function can push locals onto the stack and pop them off it before returning from the function. (caveat - compiler optimizations and calling conventions all mean things aren't this simple)

The stack is really best understood from a low level and I'd recommend Art of Assembly - Passing Parameters on the Stack. Rarely, if ever, would you consider any sort of manual stack manipulation from C++.

Generally speaking, the stack is preferred as it is usually in the CPU cache, so operations involving objects stored on it tend to be faster. However the stack is a limited resource, and shouldn't be used for anything large. Running out of stack memory is called a Stack buffer overflow. It's a serious thing to encounter, but you really shouldn't come across one unless you have a crazy recursive function or something similar.

Heap memory is much as rskar says. In general, C++ objects allocated with new, or blocks of memory allocated with the likes of malloc end up on the heap. Heap memory almost always must be manually freed, though you should really use a smart pointer class or similar to avoid needing to remember to do so. Running out of heap memory can (will?) result in a std::bad_alloc.

You need to use the __getitem__ method.

class MyClass:
    def __getitem__(self, key):
        return key * 2

myobj = MyClass()
myobj[3] #Output: 6

And if you're going to be setting values you'll need to implement the __setitem__ method too, otherwise this will happen:

>>> myobj[5] = 1
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
AttributeError: MyClass instance has no attribute '__setitem__'

Since most modern CPUs support virtualization natively, the reason you received such message can be because virtualization is turned off on your machine. For example, that was the case on my HP laptop - the factory setting for hardware virtualization was "Disabled". So, go to your machine's BIOS and enable virtualization.

A Y-combinator is a "functional" (a function that operates on other functions) that enables recursion, when you can't refer to the function from within itself. In computer-science theory, it generalizes recursion, abstracting its implementation, and thereby separating it from the actual work of the function in question. The benefit of not needing a compile-time name for the recursive function is sort of a bonus. =)

This is applicable in languages that support lambda functions. The expression-based nature of lambdas usually means that they cannot refer to themselves by name. And working around this by way of declaring the variable, refering to it, then assigning the lambda to it, to complete the self-reference loop, is brittle. The lambda variable can be copied, and the original variable re-assigned, which breaks the self-reference.

Y-combinators are cumbersome to implement, and often to use, in static-typed languages (which procedural languages often are), because usually typing restrictions require the number of arguments for the function in question to be known at compile time. This means that a y-combinator must be written for any argument count that one needs to use.

Below is an example of how the usage and working of a Y-Combinator, in C#.

Using a Y-combinator involves an "unusual" way of constructing a recursive function. First you must write your function as a piece of code that calls a pre-existing function, rather than itself:

// Factorial, if func does the same thing as this bit of code...
x == 0 ? 1: x * func(x - 1);

Then you turn that into a function that takes a function to call, and returns a function that does so. This is called a functional, because it takes one function, and performs an operation with it that results in another function.

// A function that creates a factorial, but only if you pass in
// a function that does what the inner function is doing.
Func<Func<Double, Double>, Func<Double, Double>> fact =
  (recurs) =>
    (x) =>
      x == 0 ? 1 : x * recurs(x - 1);

Now you have a function that takes a function, and returns another function that sort of looks like a factorial, but instead of calling itself, it calls the argument passed into the outer function. How do you make this the factorial? Pass the inner function to itself. The Y-Combinator does that, by being a function with a permanent name, which can introduce the recursion.

// One-argument Y-Combinator.
public static Func<T, TResult> Y<T, TResult>(Func<Func<T, TResult>, Func<T, TResult>> F)
{
  return
    t =>  // A function that...
      F(  // Calls the factorial creator, passing in...
        Y(F)  // The result of this same Y-combinator function call...
              // (Here is where the recursion is introduced.)
        )
      (t); // And passes the argument into the work function.
}

Rather than the factorial calling itself, what happens is that the factorial calls the factorial generator (returned by the recursive call to Y-Combinator). And depending on the current value of t the function returned from the generator will either call the generator again, with t - 1, or just return 1, terminating the recursion.

It's complicated and cryptic, but it all shakes out at run-time, and the key to its working is "deferred execution", and the breaking up of the recursion to span two functions. The inner F is passed as an argument, to be called in the next iteration, only if necessary.

The output will be 6 7. A static variable (whether inside a function or not) is initialized exactly once, before any function in that translation unit executes. After that, it retains its value until modified.

This will help you.

<%@page contentType="text/html" pageEncoding="UTF-8"%>
<head>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8">
</head>

Query string and parameters are different.

You need to use both in single routing url

Please check below example may be useful for you.

app.get('/sample/:id', function(req, res) {

 var id = req.params.id; //or use req.param('id')

  ................

});

Get the link to pass your second segment is your id example: http://localhost:port/sample/123

If you facing problem please use Passing variables as query string using '?' operator

  app.get('/sample', function(req, res) {

     var id = req.query.id; 

      ................

    });

Get link your like this example: http://localhost:port/sample?id=123

Both in a single example

app.get('/sample/:id', function(req, res) {

 var id = req.params.id; //or use req.param('id')
 var id2 = req.query.id; 
  ................

});

Get link example: http://localhost:port/sample/123?id=123

Tested your 3 ways with a 1000000-times-loop.

t1_test1: ($val >= $min && $val <= $max): 0.3823 ms

t2_test2: (in_array($val, range($min, $max)): 9.3301 ms

t3_test3: (max(min($var, $max), $min) == $val): 0.7272 ms

T1 was fastest, it was basicly this:

function t1($val, $min, $max) {
  return ($val >= $min && $val <= $max);
}

With momentjs it's simple:

moment("2016-04-08").fromNow();

Another answer for the first question is to use one for loop and perform linear indexing into the array using the function NUMEL to get the total number of elements:

total = 0;
for i = 1:numel(A)
  total = total+A(i);
end

Just be aware that on Unix/Linux your username/password can be seen by anyone that can run "ps -ef" command if you place it directly on the command line . Could be a big security issue (or turn into a big security issue).

I usually recommend creating a file or using here document so you can protect the username/password from being viewed with "ps -ef" command in Unix/Linux. If the username/password is contained in a script file or sql file you can protect using appropriate user/group read permissions. Then you can keep the user/pass inside the file like this in a shell script:

sqlplus -s /nolog <<EOF
connect user/pass
select blah;
quit
EOF

With ES6: This is now part of the language:

function myFunc(a, b = 0) {
   // function body
}

Please keep in mind that ES6 checks the values against undefined and not against truthy-ness (so only real undefined values get the default value - falsy values like null will not default).

With ES5:

function myFunc(a,b) {
  b = b || 0;

  // b will be set either to b or to 0.
}

This works as long as all values you explicitly pass in are truthy. Values that are not truthy as per MiniGod's comment: null, undefined, 0, false, ''

It's pretty common to see JavaScript libraries to do a bunch of checks on optional inputs before the function actually starts.

Instead of a button, put a link and navigate it to another page

<a href="logout.php">Logout</a>

Then in logout.php page, use

session_start();
session_destroy();
header('Location: login.php');
exit;

I'm not sure how "sophisticated" this is, but it's certainly a bit shorter. It will work with various different types of collection e.g. Set<Integer>, List<String>, etc.

public static final String toSqlList(Collection<?> values) {

    String collectionString = values.toString();

    // Convert the square brackets produced by Collection.toString() to round brackets used by SQL
    return "(" + collectionString.substring(1, collectionString.length() - 1) + ")";
}

Exercise for reader: modify this method so that it correctly handles a null/empty collection :)

There are two differences:

1. We can use Iterator to traverse Set and List and also Map type of Objects. While a ListIterator can be used to traverse for List-type Objects, but not for Set-type of Objects.

   That is, we can get a Iterator object by using Set and List, see here:

   By using Iterator we can retrieve the elements from Collection Object in forward direction only.

   Methods in Iterator:

   1. hasNext()
   2. next()
   3. remove()

   Iterator iterator = Set.iterator();
   Iterator iterator = List.iterator();

2. But we get ListIterator object only from the List interface, see here:

   where as a ListIterator allows you to traverse in either directions (Both forward and backward). So it has two more methods like hasPrevious() and previous() other than those of Iterator. Also, we can get indexes of the next or previous elements (using nextIndex() and previousIndex() respectively )

   Methods in ListIterator:

   1. hasNext()
   2. next()
   3. previous()
   4. hasPrevious()
   5. remove()
   6. nextIndex()
   7. previousIndex()

   ListIterator listiterator = List.listIterator();

   i.e., we can't get ListIterator object from Set interface.

Reference : - What is the difference between Iterator and ListIterator ?

gnuplot is the definitive answer to your question.

I am personally also a big fan of the google chart API, which can be accessed from the command line with the help of wget (or curl) to download a png file (and view with xview or something similar). I like this option because I find the charts to be slightly prettier (i.e. better antialiasing).

If you're using an old version of typescript < 2.1 then you can use similar to the following which is basically casting of any to typed object:

const typedProduct = <Product>{
                    code: <string>product.sku
                };

NOTE: Using this method is only good for data models as it will remove all the methods in the object. It's basically casting any object to a typed object

Try this

$("#ui-dialog-title-divid").parent().hide();

replace divid by corresponding id

There is another way. There is a program called PowerRun which allows for elevated cmd to be run. Even with TrustedInstaller rights. It allows for both console and GUI commands.

The best way to accomplish that is to use POST which is a method of Hypertext Transfer Protocol https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Methods

index.php

<html>
<body>

<form action="site2.php" method="post">
Name: <input type="text" name="name">
Email: <input type="text" name="email">
<input type="submit">
</form>

</body>
</html> 

site2.php

 <html>
 <body>

 Hello <?php echo $_POST["name"]; ?>!<br>
 Your mail is <?php echo $_POST["mail"]; ?>.

 </body>
 </html> 

output

Hello "name" !

Your email is "[email protected]" .

or you can inject the class inheritance "http" into React Component

via props object.

1. update :

   ReactDOM.render(<ReactApp data={app} />, document.getElementById('root'));
   

2. Simply edit React Component ReactApp like this:

   class ReactApp extends React.Component {
   
   state = {
   
       data: ''
   
   }
   
       render(){
   
       return (
           <div>
           {this.props.data.getData()}      
           </div>
   
       )
       }
   }
   

To directly answer the OP, take a look at this guy's site: Thomas Hunter Notepad++ Tidy for XML. Simple steps to follow and you get very nice formatting of your XML right inside NPP. So far the only anomaly I've found is with nested self closing elements EG:

<OuterTag>Text for outer element<SelfClosingTag/></OuterTag>

Will be tidied up to:

<OuterTag>Text for outer element
<SelfClosingTag/></OuterTag>

There may be a way to fix this, but for the time being, it's managed to reduce the number of lines in my document by 300k and this particular anomaly can be worked around.

Is #result in the response HTML? Try the following. jQuery will still return an empty object if it doesn't find anything.

alert(result.length);

First create a class to represent your json data.

public class MyFlightDto
{
    public string err_code { get; set; }
    public string org { get; set; } 
    public string flight_date { get; set; }
    // Fill the missing properties for your data
}

Using Newtonsoft JSON serializer to Deserialize a json string to it's corresponding class object.

var jsonInput = "{ org:'myOrg',des:'hello'}"; 
MyFlightDto flight = Newtonsoft.Json.JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<MyFlightDto>(jsonInput);

Or Use JavaScriptSerializer to convert it to a class(not recommended as the newtonsoft json serializer seems to perform better).

string jsonInput="have your valid json input here"; //
JavaScriptSerializer jsonSerializer = new JavaScriptSerializer();
Customer objCustomer  = jsonSerializer.Deserialize<Customer >(jsonInput)

Assuming you want to convert it to a Customer classe's instance. Your class should looks similar to the JSON structure (Properties)

I had the same problem with Node v7.4.0 Current (Latest Features).

Did some reading here and downgraded Node to v6.9.4 LTS and after running npm rebuild node-sass it downloaded the binary and everything started working.

Downloading binary from https://github.com/sass/node-sass/releases/download/v3.13.1/win32-x64-48_binding.node
Download complete .] - :
Binary saved to D:\xxx\xxx-xxx\node_modules\node-sass\vendor\win32-x64-48\binding.node
Caching binary to C:\Users\user\AppData\Roaming\npm-cache\node-sass\3.13.1\win32-x64-48_binding.node`

Almost every problem in Computer Science can be solved by adding a level of indirection*, or something.

So introduce a non-generic object that is of a higher-level that a Map. With no context it isn't going to look very convincing, but anyway:

public final class Items implements java.io.Serializable {
    private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L;
    private Map<String,String> map;
    public Items(Map<String,String> map) {
        this.map = New.immutableMap(map);
    }
    public Map<String,String> getMap() {
        return map;
    }
    @Override public String toString() {
        return map.toString();
    }
}

public final class New {
    public static <K,V> Map<K,V> immutableMap(
        Map<? extends K, ? extends V> original
    ) {
        // ... optimise as you wish...
        return Collections.unmodifiableMap(
            new HashMap<String,String>(original)
        );
    }
}

static Map<String, String> getItems(HttpSession session) {
    Items items = (Items)
        session.getAttribute("attributeKey");
    return items.getMap();
}

*Except too many levels of indirection.

BCD - Binary-coded Decimal - representations are exact. They are not very space-efficient, but that's a trade-off you have to make for accuracy in this case.

I think it is linked with your RAM (or probably virtual memory) space and for the absolute maximum constrained to your OS version (e.g. 32 bit or 64 bit)

(fiddle: https://jsfiddle.net/ya3ya6/7hfkdnrg/2/ )

1. Usage

Html:

<textarea id='tbMain' ></textarea>
<a id='btnOpen' href='#' >Open</a>

Js:

document.getElementById('btnOpen').onclick = function(){
    openFile(function(txt){
        document.getElementById('tbMain').value = txt; 
    });
}

2. Js Helper functions

function openFile(callBack){
  var element = document.createElement('input');
  element.setAttribute('type', "file");
  element.setAttribute('id', "btnOpenFile");
  element.onchange = function(){
      readText(this,callBack);
      document.body.removeChild(this);
      }

  element.style.display = 'none';
  document.body.appendChild(element);

  element.click();
}

function readText(filePath,callBack) {
    var reader;
    if (window.File && window.FileReader && window.FileList && window.Blob) {
        reader = new FileReader();
    } else {
        alert('The File APIs are not fully supported by your browser. Fallback required.');
        return false;
    }
    var output = ""; //placeholder for text output
    if(filePath.files && filePath.files[0]) {           
        reader.onload = function (e) {
            output = e.target.result;
            callBack(output);
        };//end onload()
        reader.readAsText(filePath.files[0]);
    }//end if html5 filelist support
    else { //this is where you could fallback to Java Applet, Flash or similar
        return false;
    }       
    return true;
}

According to Effective Java 2nd edition (Item 13):

"If a package-private top-level class (or interface) is used by only one class, consider making the top-level class a private nested class of the sole class that uses it (Item 22). This reduces its accessibility from all the classes in its package to the one class that uses it. But it is far more important to reduce the accessibility of a gratuitously public class than a package-private top-level class: ... "

The nested class may be static or non-static based on whether the member class needs access to the enclosing instance (Item 22).

Font awesome is just a font so you can use the font size attribute in your CSS to change the size of the icon.

So you can just add a class to the icon like this:

.big-icon {
    font-size: 32px;
}

Hopefully this may help, and hopefully I'll get to try this during the week.

1. Create Web app at Azure
2. Create Angular 2 app in vs code.
3. Webpack to bundle.js.
4. Download Azure site published profile xml
5. Configure Azure-deploy using https://www.npmjs.com/package/azure-deploy with site profile.
6. Deploy.
7. Taste the cream.

Simple One-Line Answer

(using System.Web.Script.Serialization )

This code will convert any Dictionary<Key,Value> to Dictionary<string,string> and then serialize it as a JSON string:

var json = new JavaScriptSerializer().Serialize(yourDictionary.ToDictionary(item => item.Key.ToString(), item => item.Value.ToString()));

It is worthwhile to note that something like Dictionary<int, MyClass> can also be serialized in this way while preserving the complex type/object.

Explanation (breakdown)

var yourDictionary = new Dictionary<Key,Value>(); //This is just to represent your current Dictionary.

You can replace the variable yourDictionary with your actual variable.

var convertedDictionary = yourDictionary.ToDictionary(item => item.Key.ToString(), item => item.Value.ToString()); //This converts your dictionary to have the Key and Value of type string.

We do this, because both the Key and Value has to be of type string, as a requirement for serialization of a Dictionary.

var json = new JavaScriptSerializer().Serialize(convertedDictionary); //You can then serialize the Dictionary, as both the Key and Value is of type string, which is required for serialization.

In my OnCreate(Bundle), I generally do the following:

this.setRequestedOrientation(ActivityInfo.SCREEN_ORIENTATION_LANDSCAPE);

Although most of the points are already discussed. But I would like to highlight again one more reason for NaN which is missing.

tf.estimator.DNNClassifier(
    hidden_units, feature_columns, model_dir=None, n_classes=2, weight_column=None,
    label_vocabulary=None, optimizer='Adagrad', activation_fn=tf.nn.relu,
    dropout=None, config=None, warm_start_from=None,
    loss_reduction=losses_utils.ReductionV2.SUM_OVER_BATCH_SIZE, batch_norm=False
)

By default activation function is "Relu". It could be possible that intermediate layer's generating a negative value and "Relu" convert it into the 0. Which gradually stops training.

I observed the "LeakyRelu" able to solve such problems.

For anyone like me that was trying to do this via a drush (Drupal shell) command on a remote server, you will not be able to use the solution that requires you to CD into the working directory:

Instead you need to use the solution that breaks up the pull into a fetch & merge:

drush @remote exec git --git-dir=/REPO/PATH --work-tree=/REPO/WORKDIR-PATH fetch origin
drush @remote exec git --git-dir=/REPO/PATH --work-tree=/REPO/WORKDIR-PATH merge origin/branch

Happened upon this post as I was looking for the same functionality this could possibly do what the guy wanted. Take the original date and replace the time part

DateTime dayOpen = DateTime.Parse(processDay.ToShortDateString() + " 05:00 AM");

Generally:

ListViewItem item = new ListViewItem("Column1Text")
   { Tag = optionalRefToSourceObject };

item.SubItems.Add("Column2Text");
item.SubItems.Add("Column3Text");
myListView.Items.Add(item);

URLs use forward slashes (/), not backward ones (as windows). Try:

serverURLS = "https://abc.my.domain.com:55555/update";

The reason why you get the error is that the URL class can't parse the host part of the string and therefore, host is null.

you can set the dataset to grid as follows:

//assuming your dataset object is ds

datagridview1.datasource= ds;
datagridview1.datamember= tablename.ToString();

tablename is the name of the table, which you want to show on the grid.

I hope, it helps.

B.R.

I think this one is very simple function

function terminateOrNotStringtoDate($currentDate, $terminationdate)
{
    $crtDate = new DateTime($currentDate);
    $termDate = new DateTime($terminationdate);
    if($crtDate >= $termDate)
    {
        return true;
    } else {
    return false;
    }
}

There are several detail levels you can get when looking at OpenPGP key data: a basic summary, a machine-readable output of this summary or a detailed (and very technical) list of the individual OpenPGP packets.

Basic Key Information

For a brief peak at an OpenPGP key file, you can simply pass the filename as parameter or pipe in the key data through STDIN. If no command is passed, GnuPG tries to guess what you want to do -- and for key data, this is printing a summary on the key:

$ gpg a4ff2279.asc
gpg: WARNING: no command supplied.  Trying to guess what you mean ...
pub   rsa8192 2012-12-25 [SC]
      0D69E11F12BDBA077B3726AB4E1F799AA4FF2279
uid           Jens Erat (born 1988-01-19 in Stuttgart, Germany)
uid           Jens Erat <[email protected]>
uid           Jens Erat <[email protected]>
uid           Jens Erat <[email protected]>
uid           Jens Erat <[email protected]>
uid           [jpeg image of size 12899]
sub   rsa4096 2012-12-26 [E] [revoked: 2014-03-26]
sub   rsa4096 2012-12-26 [S] [revoked: 2014-03-26]
sub   rsa2048 2013-01-23 [S] [expires: 2023-01-21]
sub   rsa2048 2013-01-23 [E] [expires: 2023-01-21]
sub   rsa4096 2014-03-26 [S] [expires: 2020-09-03]
sub   rsa4096 2014-03-26 [E] [expires: 2020-09-03]
sub   rsa4096 2014-11-22 [A] [revoked: 2016-03-01]
sub   rsa4096 2016-02-24 [A] [expires: 2020-02-23]

By setting --keyid-format 0xlong, long key IDs are printed instead of the insecure short key IDs:

$ gpg a4ff2279.asc                                                                 
gpg: WARNING: no command supplied.  Trying to guess what you mean ...
pub   rsa8192/0x4E1F799AA4FF2279 2012-12-25 [SC]
      0D69E11F12BDBA077B3726AB4E1F799AA4FF2279
uid                             Jens Erat (born 1988-01-19 in Stuttgart, Germany)
uid                             Jens Erat <[email protected]>
uid                             Jens Erat <[email protected]>
uid                             Jens Erat <[email protected]>
uid                             Jens Erat <[email protected]>
uid                             [jpeg image of size 12899]
sub   rsa4096/0x0F3ED8E6759A536E 2012-12-26 [E] [revoked: 2014-03-26]
sub   rsa4096/0x2D6761A7CC85941A 2012-12-26 [S] [revoked: 2014-03-26]
sub   rsa2048/0x9FF7E53ACB4BD3EE 2013-01-23 [S] [expires: 2023-01-21]
sub   rsa2048/0x5C88F5D83E2554DF 2013-01-23 [E] [expires: 2023-01-21]
sub   rsa4096/0x8E78E44DFB1B55E9 2014-03-26 [S] [expires: 2020-09-03]
sub   rsa4096/0xCC73B287A4388025 2014-03-26 [E] [expires: 2020-09-03]
sub   rsa4096/0x382D23D4C9773A5C 2014-11-22 [A] [revoked: 2016-03-01]
sub   rsa4096/0xFF37A70EDCBB4926 2016-02-24 [A] [expires: 2020-02-23]
pub   rsa1024/0x7F60B22EA4FF2279 2014-06-16 [SCEA] [revoked: 2016-08-16]

Providing -v or -vv will even add some more information. I prefer printing the package details in this case, though (see below).

Machine-Readable Output

GnuPG also has a colon-separated output format, which is easily parsable and has a stable format. The format is documented in GnuPG doc/DETAILS file. The option to receive this format is --with-colons.

$ gpg --with-colons a4ff2279.asc
gpg: WARNING: no command supplied.  Trying to guess what you mean ...
pub:-:8192:1:4E1F799AA4FF2279:1356475387:::-:
uid:::::::::Jens Erat (born 1988-01-19 in Stuttgart, Germany):
uid:::::::::Jens Erat <[email protected]>:
uid:::::::::Jens Erat <[email protected]>:
uid:::::::::Jens Erat <[email protected]>:
uid:::::::::Jens Erat <[email protected]>:
uat:::::::::1 12921:
sub:-:4096:1:0F3ED8E6759A536E:1356517233:1482747633:::
sub:-:4096:1:2D6761A7CC85941A:1356517456:1482747856:::
sub:-:2048:1:9FF7E53ACB4BD3EE:1358985314:1674345314:::
sub:-:2048:1:5C88F5D83E2554DF:1358985467:1674345467:::
sub:-:4096:1:8E78E44DFB1B55E9:1395870592:1599164118:::
sub:-:4096:1:CC73B287A4388025:1395870720:1599164118:::
sub:-:4096:1:382D23D4C9773A5C:1416680427:1479752427:::
sub:-:4096:1:FF37A70EDCBB4926:1456322829:1582466829:::

Since GnuPG 2.1.23, the gpg: WARNING: no command supplied. Trying to guess what you mean ... warning can be omitted by using the --import-options show-only option together with the --import command (this also works without --with-colons, of course):

$ gpg --with-colons --import-options show-only --import a4ff2279
[snip]

For older versions: the warning message is printed on STDERR, so you could just read STDIN to split apart the key information from the warning.

Technical Details: Listing OpenPGP Packets

Without installing any further packages, you can use gpg --list-packets [file] to view information on the OpenPGP packets contained in the file.

$ gpg --list-packets a4ff2279.asc
:public key packet:
    version 4, algo 1, created 1356475387, expires 0
    pkey[0]: [8192 bits]
    pkey[1]: [17 bits]
    keyid: 4E1F799AA4FF2279
:user ID packet: "Jens Erat (born 1988-01-19 in Stuttgart, Germany)"
:signature packet: algo 1, keyid 4E1F799AA4FF2279
    version 4, created 1356516623, md5len 0, sigclass 0x13
    digest algo 2, begin of digest 18 46
    hashed subpkt 27 len 1 (key flags: 03)
[snip]

The pgpdump [file] tool works similar to gpg --list-packets and provides a similar output, but resolves all those algorithm identifiers to readable representations. It is available for probably all relevant distributions (on Debian derivatives, the package is called pgpdump like the tool itself).

$ pgpdump a4ff2279.asc
Old: Public Key Packet(tag 6)(1037 bytes)
    Ver 4 - new
    Public key creation time - Tue Dec 25 23:43:07 CET 2012
    Pub alg - RSA Encrypt or Sign(pub 1)
    RSA n(8192 bits) - ...
    RSA e(17 bits) - ...
Old: User ID Packet(tag 13)(49 bytes)
    User ID - Jens Erat (born 1988-01-19 in Stuttgart, Germany)
Old: Signature Packet(tag 2)(1083 bytes)
    Ver 4 - new
    Sig type - Positive certification of a User ID and Public Key packet(0x13).
    Pub alg - RSA Encrypt or Sign(pub 1)
    Hash alg - SHA1(hash 2)
    Hashed Sub: key flags(sub 27)(1 bytes)
[snip]

Something like this would do:

xargs cat <filenames.txt

The xargs program reads its standard input, and for each line of input runs the cat program with the input lines as argument(s).

If you really want to do this in a loop, you can:

for fn in `cat filenames.txt`; do
    echo "the next file is $fn"
    cat $fn
done

Here is how you define a react onClick event handler, which was answering the question title... using es6 syntax

import React, { Component } from 'react';

export default class Test extends Component {
  handleClick(e) {
    e.preventDefault()
    console.log(e.target)
  }

  render() {
    return (
      <a href='#' onClick={e => this.handleClick(e)}>click me</a>
    )
  }
}

Reading PDF files from a directory:

var list = Directory.GetFiles(@"C:\ScanPDF", "*.pdf");
if (list.Length > 0)
{

}

I hit the same issue and none of the solutions worked. I then bumped an answer in stackexchange dba which lead to this link. So here is what I did:

1. ran sudo mysqld_safe --skip-grant-tables --skip-networking &
2. ran sudo mysql -uroot and got into mysql console
3. run ALTER USER root@localhost identified via unix_socket; and flush privileges; consecutively to allow for password-less login

If you want to set the password then you need to do one more step, that is running ALTER USER root@localhost IDENTIFIED VIA mysql_native_password; and SET PASSWORD = PASSWORD('YourPasswordHere'); consecutively.

UPDATE

Faced this issue recently and here is how I resolved it with recent version, but before that some background. Mariadb does not require a password when is run as root. So first run it as a root. Then once in the Mariadb console, change password there. If you are content with running it as admin, you can just keep doing it but I find that cumbersome especially because I cannot use that with DB Admin Tools. TL;DR here is how I did it on Mac (should be similar for *nix systems)

sudo mariadb-secure-installation

then follow instructions on the screen!

Hope this will help someone and serve me a reference for future problems

What about this?

n = 3
(0..n).to_a.sample

Just adding a point to previous answers that in MySQL we can either use

table_factor syntax 

OR

joined_table syntax

mysql documentation

Table_factor example

SELECT prd.name, b.name 
FROM products prd, buyers b

Joined Table example

SELECT prd.name, b.name 
FROM products prd
 left join buyers b on b.bid = prd.bid;

FYI: Please ignore the fact the the left join on the joined table example doesnot make much sense (in reality we would use some sort of join table to link buyer to the product table instead of saving buyerID in product table).

There is an excellent jquery plugin, LiveQuery, that does just this.

Live Query utilizes the power of jQuery selectors by binding events or firing callbacks for matched elements auto-magically, even after the page has been loaded and the DOM updated.

For example you could use the following code to bind a click event to all A tags, even any A tags you might add via AJAX.

$('a').livequery('click', function(event) { 
    alert('clicked'); 
    return false; 
}); 

Once you add new A tags to your document, Live Query will bind the click event and there is nothing else that needs to be called or done.

Here is a working example of its magic...

Standard javascript will do that using the following syntax:

string.substring(from, to)

var name = "nameGorge";
var output = name.substring(4);

Read more here: http://www.w3schools.com/jsref/jsref_substring.asp

Please check "top" command then if your script or any are running please note 'PID'

PID USER      PR  NI  VIRT  RES  SHR S %CPU %MEM    TIME+  COMMAND
 1384 root      20   0  514m  32m 2188 S  0.3  5.4  55:09.88 example
14490 root      20   0 15140 1216  920 R  0.3  0.2   0:00.02 example2



kill <you process ID>

Example : kill 1384

I was facing a similar issue here I solved this issue as below.

Actually the postgres process is dead, to see the status of postgres run the following command

sudo /etc/init.d/postgres status

It will says the process is dead`just start the process

sudo /etc/init.d/postgres start

Stub is a piece of code which converts the parameters during RPC (Remote procedure call).The parameters of RPC have to be converted because both client and server use different address space. Stub performs this conversion so that server perceive the RPC as a local function call.

PART I: How To Log In

We'll assume you already know how to build a login+password HTML form which POSTs the values to a script on the server side for authentication. The sections below will deal with patterns for sound practical auth, and how to avoid the most common security pitfalls.

To HTTPS or not to HTTPS?

Unless the connection is already secure (that is, tunneled through HTTPS using SSL/TLS), your login form values will be sent in cleartext, which allows anyone eavesdropping on the line between browser and web server will be able to read logins as they pass through. This type of wiretapping is done routinely by governments, but in general, we won't address 'owned' wires other than to say this: Just use HTTPS.

In essence, the only practical way to protect against wiretapping/packet sniffing during login is by using HTTPS or another certificate-based encryption scheme (for example, TLS) or a proven & tested challenge-response scheme (for example, the Diffie-Hellman-based SRP). Any other method can be easily circumvented by an eavesdropping attacker.

Of course, if you are willing to get a little bit impractical, you could also employ some form of two-factor authentication scheme (e.g. the Google Authenticator app, a physical 'cold war style' codebook, or an RSA key generator dongle). If applied correctly, this could work even with an unsecured connection, but it's hard to imagine that a dev would be willing to implement two-factor auth but not SSL.

(Do not) Roll-your-own JavaScript encryption/hashing

Given the perceived (though now avoidable) cost and technical difficulty of setting up an SSL certificate on your website, some developers are tempted to roll their own in-browser hashing or encryption schemes in order to avoid passing cleartext logins over an unsecured wire.

While this is a noble thought, it is essentially useless (and can be a security flaw) unless it is combined with one of the above - that is, either securing the line with strong encryption or using a tried-and-tested challenge-response mechanism (if you don't know what that is, just know that it is one of the most difficult to prove, most difficult to design, and most difficult to implement concepts in digital security).

While it is true that hashing the password can be effective against password disclosure, it is vulnerable to replay attacks, Man-In-The-Middle attacks / hijackings (if an attacker can inject a few bytes into your unsecured HTML page before it reaches your browser, they can simply comment out the hashing in the JavaScript), or brute-force attacks (since you are handing the attacker both username, salt and hashed password).

CAPTCHAS against humanity

CAPTCHA is meant to thwart one specific category of attack: automated dictionary/brute force trial-and-error with no human operator. There is no doubt that this is a real threat, however, there are ways of dealing with it seamlessly that don't require a CAPTCHA, specifically properly designed server-side login throttling schemes - we'll discuss those later.

Know that CAPTCHA implementations are not created alike; they often aren't human-solvable, most of them are actually ineffective against bots, all of them are ineffective against cheap third-world labor (according to OWASP, the current sweatshop rate is $12 per 500 tests), and some implementations may be technically illegal in some countries (see OWASP Authentication Cheat Sheet). If you must use a CAPTCHA, use Google's reCAPTCHA, since it is OCR-hard by definition (since it uses already OCR-misclassified book scans) and tries very hard to be user-friendly.

Personally, I tend to find CAPTCHAS annoying, and use them only as a last resort when a user has failed to log in a number of times and throttling delays are maxed out. This will happen rarely enough to be acceptable, and it strengthens the system as a whole.

Storing Passwords / Verifying logins

This may finally be common knowledge after all the highly-publicized hacks and user data leaks we've seen in recent years, but it has to be said: Do not store passwords in cleartext in your database. User databases are routinely hacked, leaked or gleaned through SQL injection, and if you are storing raw, plaintext passwords, that is instant game over for your login security.

So if you can't store the password, how do you check that the login+password combination POSTed from the login form is correct? The answer is hashing using a key derivation function. Whenever a new user is created or a password is changed, you take the password and run it through a KDF, such as Argon2, bcrypt, scrypt or PBKDF2, turning the cleartext password ("correcthorsebatterystaple") into a long, random-looking string, which is a lot safer to store in your database. To verify a login, you run the same hash function on the entered password, this time passing in the salt and compare the resulting hash string to the value stored in your database. Argon2, bcrypt and scrypt store the salt with the hash already. Check out this article on sec.stackexchange for more detailed information.

The reason a salt is used is that hashing in itself is not sufficient -- you'll want to add a so-called 'salt' to protect the hash against rainbow tables. A salt effectively prevents two passwords that exactly match from being stored as the same hash value, preventing the whole database being scanned in one run if an attacker is executing a password guessing attack.

A cryptographic hash should not be used for password storage because user-selected passwords are not strong enough (i.e. do not usually contain enough entropy) and a password guessing attack could be completed in a relatively short time by an attacker with access to the hashes. This is why KDFs are used - these effectively "stretch the key", which means that every password guess an attacker makes causes multiple repetitions of the hash algorithm, for example 10,000 times, which causes the attacker to guess the password 10,000 times slower.

Session data - "You are logged in as Spiderman69"

Once the server has verified the login and password against your user database and found a match, the system needs a way to remember that the browser has been authenticated. This fact should only ever be stored server side in the session data.

If you are unfamiliar with session data, here's how it works: A single randomly-generated string is stored in an expiring cookie and used to reference a collection of data - the session data - which is stored on the server. If you are using an MVC framework, this is undoubtedly handled already.

If at all possible, make sure the session cookie has the secure and HTTP Only flags set when sent to the browser. The HttpOnly flag provides some protection against the cookie being read through XSS attack. The secure flag ensures that the cookie is only sent back via HTTPS, and therefore protects against network sniffing attacks. The value of the cookie should not be predictable. Where a cookie referencing a non-existent session is presented, its value should be replaced immediately to prevent session fixation.

Session state can also be maintained on the client side. This is achieved by using techniques like JWT (JSON Web Token).

PART II: How To Remain Logged In - The Infamous "Remember Me" Checkbox

Persistent Login Cookies ("remember me" functionality) are a danger zone; on the one hand, they are entirely as safe as conventional logins when users understand how to handle them; and on the other hand, they are an enormous security risk in the hands of careless users, who may use them on public computers and forget to log out, and who may not know what browser cookies are or how to delete them.

Personally, I like persistent logins for the websites I visit on a regular basis, but I know how to handle them safely. If you are positive that your users know the same, you can use persistent logins with a clean conscience. If not - well, then you may subscribe to the philosophy that users who are careless with their login credentials brought it upon themselves if they get hacked. It's not like we go to our user's houses and tear off all those facepalm-inducing Post-It notes with passwords they have lined up on the edge of their monitors, either.

Of course, some systems can't afford to have any accounts hacked; for such systems, there is no way you can justify having persistent logins.

If you DO decide to implement persistent login cookies, this is how you do it:

1. First, take some time to read Paragon Initiative's article on the subject. You'll need to get a bunch of elements right, and the article does a great job of explaining each.

2. And just to reiterate one of the most common pitfalls, DO NOT STORE THE PERSISTENT LOGIN COOKIE (TOKEN) IN YOUR DATABASE, ONLY A HASH OF IT! The login token is Password Equivalent, so if an attacker got their hands on your database, they could use the tokens to log in to any account, just as if they were cleartext login-password combinations. Therefore, use hashing (according to https://security.stackexchange.com/a/63438/5002 a weak hash will do just fine for this purpose) when storing persistent login tokens.

PART III: Using Secret Questions

Don't implement 'secret questions'. The 'secret questions' feature is a security anti-pattern. Read the paper from link number 4 from the MUST-READ list. You can ask Sarah Palin about that one, after her Yahoo! email account got hacked during a previous presidential campaign because the answer to her security question was... "Wasilla High School"!

Even with user-specified questions, it is highly likely that most users will choose either:

• A 'standard' secret question like mother's maiden name or favorite pet

• A simple piece of trivia that anyone could lift from their blog, LinkedIn profile, or similar

• Any question that is easier to answer than guessing their password. Which, for any decent password, is every question you can imagine

In conclusion, security questions are inherently insecure in virtually all their forms and variations, and should not be employed in an authentication scheme for any reason.

The true reason why security questions even exist in the wild is that they conveniently save the cost of a few support calls from users who can't access their email to get to a reactivation code. This at the expense of security and Sarah Palin's reputation. Worth it? Probably not.

PART IV: Forgotten Password Functionality

I already mentioned why you should never use security questions for handling forgotten/lost user passwords; it also goes without saying that you should never e-mail users their actual passwords. There are at least two more all-too-common pitfalls to avoid in this field:

1. Don't reset a forgotten password to an autogenerated strong password - such passwords are notoriously hard to remember, which means the user must either change it or write it down - say, on a bright yellow Post-It on the edge of their monitor. Instead of setting a new password, just let users pick a new one right away - which is what they want to do anyway. (An exception to this might be if the users are universally using a password manager to store/manage passwords that would normally be impossible to remember without writing it down).

2. Always hash the lost password code/token in the database. AGAIN, this code is another example of a Password Equivalent, so it MUST be hashed in case an attacker got their hands on your database. When a lost password code is requested, send the plaintext code to the user's email address, then hash it, save the hash in your database -- and throw away the original. Just like a password or a persistent login token.

A final note: always make sure your interface for entering the 'lost password code' is at least as secure as your login form itself, or an attacker will simply use this to gain access instead. Making sure you generate very long 'lost password codes' (for example, 16 case-sensitive alphanumeric characters) is a good start, but consider adding the same throttling scheme that you do for the login form itself.

PART V: Checking Password Strength

First, you'll want to read this small article for a reality check: The 500 most common passwords

Okay, so maybe the list isn't the canonical list of most common passwords on any system anywhere ever, but it's a good indication of how poorly people will choose their passwords when there is no enforced policy in place. Plus, the list looks frighteningly close to home when you compare it to publicly available analyses of recently stolen passwords.

So: With no minimum password strength requirements, 2% of users use one of the top 20 most common passwords. Meaning: if an attacker gets just 20 attempts, 1 in 50 accounts on your website will be crackable.

Thwarting this requires calculating the entropy of a password and then applying a threshold. The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Special Publication 800-63 has a set of very good suggestions. That, when combined with a dictionary and keyboard layout analysis (for example, 'qwertyuiop' is a bad password), can reject 99% of all poorly selected passwords at a level of 18 bits of entropy. Simply calculating password strength and showing a visual strength meter to a user is good, but insufficient. Unless it is enforced, a lot of users will most likely ignore it.

And for a refreshing take on user-friendliness of high-entropy passwords, Randall Munroe's Password Strength xkcd is highly recommended.

Utilize Troy Hunt's Have I Been Pwned API to check users passwords against passwords compromised in public data breaches.

PART VI: Much More - Or: Preventing Rapid-Fire Login Attempts

First, have a look at the numbers: Password Recovery Speeds - How long will your password stand up

If you don't have the time to look through the tables in that link, here's the list of them:

1. It takes virtually no time to crack a weak password, even if you're cracking it with an abacus

2. It takes virtually no time to crack an alphanumeric 9-character password if it is case insensitive

3. It takes virtually no time to crack an intricate, symbols-and-letters-and-numbers, upper-and-lowercase password if it is less than 8 characters long (a desktop PC can search the entire keyspace up to 7 characters in a matter of days or even hours)

4. It would, however, take an inordinate amount of time to crack even a 6-character password, if you were limited to one attempt per second!

So what can we learn from these numbers? Well, lots, but we can focus on the most important part: the fact that preventing large numbers of rapid-fire successive login attempts (ie. the brute force attack) really isn't that difficult. But preventing it right isn't as easy as it seems.

Generally speaking, you have three choices that are all effective against brute-force attacks (and dictionary attacks, but since you are already employing a strong passwords policy, they shouldn't be an issue):

• Present a CAPTCHA after N failed attempts (annoying as hell and often ineffective -- but I'm repeating myself here)

• Locking accounts and requiring email verification after N failed attempts (this is a DoS attack waiting to happen)

• And finally, login throttling: that is, setting a time delay between attempts after N failed attempts (yes, DoS attacks are still possible, but at least they are far less likely and a lot more complicated to pull off).

Best practice #1: A short time delay that increases with the number of failed attempts, like:

• 1 failed attempt = no delay
• 2 failed attempts = 2 sec delay
• 3 failed attempts = 4 sec delay
• 4 failed attempts = 8 sec delay
• 5 failed attempts = 16 sec delay
• etc.

DoS attacking this scheme would be very impractical, since the resulting lockout time is slightly larger than the sum of the previous lockout times.

To clarify: The delay is not a delay before returning the response to the browser. It is more like a timeout or refractory period during which login attempts to a specific account or from a specific IP address will not be accepted or evaluated at all. That is, correct credentials will not return in a successful login, and incorrect credentials will not trigger a delay increase.

Best practice #2: A medium length time delay that goes into effect after N failed attempts, like:

• 1-4 failed attempts = no delay
• 5 failed attempts = 15-30 min delay

DoS attacking this scheme would be quite impractical, but certainly doable. Also, it might be relevant to note that such a long delay can be very annoying for a legitimate user. Forgetful users will dislike you.

Best practice #3: Combining the two approaches - either a fixed, short time delay that goes into effect after N failed attempts, like:

• 1-4 failed attempts = no delay
• 5+ failed attempts = 20 sec delay

Or, an increasing delay with a fixed upper bound, like:

• 1 failed attempt = 5 sec delay
• 2 failed attempts = 15 sec delay
• 3+ failed attempts = 45 sec delay

This final scheme was taken from the OWASP best-practices suggestions (link 1 from the MUST-READ list) and should be considered best practice, even if it is admittedly on the restrictive side.

As a rule of thumb, however, I would say: the stronger your password policy is, the less you have to bug users with delays. If you require strong (case-sensitive alphanumerics + required numbers and symbols) 9+ character passwords, you could give the users 2-4 non-delayed password attempts before activating the throttling.

DoS attacking this final login throttling scheme would be very impractical. And as a final touch, always allow persistent (cookie) logins (and/or a CAPTCHA-verified login form) to pass through, so legitimate users won't even be delayed while the attack is in progress. That way, the very impractical DoS attack becomes an extremely impractical attack.

Additionally, it makes sense to do more aggressive throttling on admin accounts, since those are the most attractive entry points

PART VII: Distributed Brute Force Attacks

Just as an aside, more advanced attackers will try to circumvent login throttling by 'spreading their activities':

• Distributing the attempts on a botnet to prevent IP address flagging

• Rather than picking one user and trying the 50.000 most common passwords (which they can't, because of our throttling), they will pick THE most common password and try it against 50.000 users instead. That way, not only do they get around maximum-attempts measures like CAPTCHAs and login throttling, their chance of success increases as well, since the number 1 most common password is far more likely than number 49.995

• Spacing the login requests for each user account, say, 30 seconds apart, to sneak under the radar

Here, the best practice would be logging the number of failed logins, system-wide, and using a running average of your site's bad-login frequency as the basis for an upper limit that you then impose on all users.

Too abstract? Let me rephrase:

Say your site has had an average of 120 bad logins per day over the past 3 months. Using that (running average), your system might set the global limit to 3 times that -- ie. 360 failed attempts over a 24 hour period. Then, if the total number of failed attempts across all accounts exceeds that number within one day (or even better, monitor the rate of acceleration and trigger on a calculated threshold), it activates system-wide login throttling - meaning short delays for ALL users (still, with the exception of cookie logins and/or backup CAPTCHA logins).

I also posted a question with more details and a really good discussion of how to avoid tricky pitfals in fending off distributed brute force attacks

PART VIII: Two-Factor Authentication and Authentication Providers

Credentials can be compromised, whether by exploits, passwords being written down and lost, laptops with keys being stolen, or users entering logins into phishing sites. Logins can be further protected with two-factor authentication, which uses out-of-band factors such as single-use codes received from a phone call, SMS message, app, or dongle. Several providers offer two-factor authentication services.

Authentication can be completely delegated to a single-sign-on service, where another provider handles collecting credentials. This pushes the problem to a trusted third party. Google and Twitter both provide standards-based SSO services, while Facebook provides a similar proprietary solution.

MUST-READ LINKS About Web Authentication

1. OWASP Guide To Authentication / OWASP Authentication Cheat Sheet
2. Dos and Don’ts of Client Authentication on the Web (very readable MIT research paper)
3. Wikipedia: HTTP cookie
4. Personal knowledge questions for fallback authentication: Security questions in the era of Facebook (very readable Berkeley research paper)

If you are looking for a hard limit across all uploads on the site, you can limit these in php.ini by setting the following:

`upload_max_filesize = 2M` `post_max_size = 2M`

that will set the maximum upload limit to 2 MB

http://code.google.com/p/py2c/ looks like a possibility - they also mention on their site: Cython, Shedskin and RPython and confirm that they are converting Python code to pure C/C++ which is much faster than C/C++ riddled with Python API calls. Note: I haven’t tried it but I am going to..

If you're using SQL Server 2005 or above, you can use the windowing function SUM() OVER ().

case 
when test1.TotalType = 'Average' then Test2.avgscore
when test1.TotalType = 'PercentOfTot' then (cnt/SUM(test1.qrank) over ())
else cnt
end as displayscore

But it'll be better if you show your full query to get context of what you actually need.

http://docs.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/io/File.html#getName()

From http://www.xinotes.org/notes/note/774/ :

Java has built-in functions to get the basename and dirname for a given file path, but the function names are not so self-apparent.

import java.io.File;

public class JavaFileDirNameBaseName {
    public static void main(String[] args) {
    File theFile = new File("../foo/bar/baz.txt");
    System.out.println("Dirname: " + theFile.getParent());
    System.out.println("Basename: " + theFile.getName());
    }
}

Here's my "teach a person to fish" answer:

Rsync's syntax is definitely non-intuitive, but it is worth understanding.

1. First, use -vvv to see the debug info for rsync.

$ rsync -nr -vvv --include="**/file_11*.jpg" --exclude="*" /Storage/uploads/ /website/uploads/

[sender] hiding directory 1280000000 because of pattern *
[sender] hiding directory 1260000000 because of pattern *
[sender] hiding directory 1270000000 because of pattern *

The key concept here is that rsync applies the include/exclude patterns for each directory recursively. As soon as the first include/exclude is matched, the processing stops.

The first directory it evaluates is /Storage/uploads. Storage/uploads has 1280000000/, 1260000000/, 1270000000/ dirs/files. None of them match file_11*.jpg to include. All of them match * to exclude. So they are excluded, and rsync ends.

2. The solution is to include all dirs (*/) first. Then the first dir component will be 1260000000/, 1270000000/, 1280000000/ since they match */. The next dir component will be 1260000000/. In 1260000000/, file_11_00.jpg matches --include="file_11*.jpg", so it is included. And so forth.

$ rsync -nrv --include='*/' --include="file_11*.jpg" --exclude="*" /Storage/uploads/ /website/uploads/

./
1260000000/
1260000000/file_11_00.jpg
1260000000/file_11_01.jpg
1270000000/
1270000000/file_11_00.jpg
1270000000/file_11_01.jpg
1280000000/
1280000000/file_11_00.jpg
1280000000/file_11_01.jpg

https://download.samba.org/pub/rsync/rsync.1

Doing password checks on client side is unsafe especially when the password is hard coded.

The safest way is password checking on server side, but even then the password should not be transmitted plain text.

Checking the password client side is possible in a "secure way":

• The password needs to be hashed
• The hashed password is used as part of a new url

Say "abc" is your password so your md5 would be "900150983cd24fb0d6963f7d28e17f72" (consider salting!). Now build a url containing the hash (like http://yourdomain.com/90015...f72.html).

Here is my checklist when my device is not shown:

1. Make sure "USB debugging is turned in setting>Developer options.
2. Check status bar on your device. It tells you if your phone is connected as Media Device (MTP) or Send images (PTP). My device is only listed when PTP is selected.
3. Turn of windows firewall.
4. Turn of any proxy programs ran on whole windows ports.
5. And final solution to stop adb.exe from windows task manager and wait some seconds to restart automatically.

std::fill_n(array, elementCount, 0);

Assuming array is a normal array (e.g. int[])

Yes, datepicker supports max date property.

 $("#datepickeraddcustomer").datepicker({  
             dateFormat: "yy-mm-dd",  
             maxDate: new Date()  
        });

In Linux command shell, I did:

chmod 777 <db_folder>

Where contains the database file.

It works. Now I can access my database and make insert queries.

vim may be challenging for beginners. For a quick-and-dirty Windows console-mode text editor, I would suggest Kinesics Text Editor.

The easiest solution I found, is given on python.org devguide:

sudo apt-get build-dep python3.6

If that package is not available for your system, try reducing the minor version until you find a package that is available in your system’s package manager.

I tried explaining details, on my blog.

For me the .crash file was enough. Without .dSYM file and .app file.

I ran these two commands on the mac where I build the archive and it worked:

export DEVELOPER_DIR="/Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer" 

/Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/SharedFrameworks/DVTFoundation.framework/Versions/A/Resources/symbolicatecrash  /yourPath/crash1.crash > /yourPath/crash1_symbolicated.crash

Even without importing swing, you can get the call in one, all be it long, string. Otherwise just use the swing import and simple call:

JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, "Thank you for using Java", "Yay, java", JOptionPane.PLAIN_MESSAGE);

Easy enough.

Because python 3 print() function allows end="" definition, that satisfies the majority of issues.

In my case, I wanted to PrettyPrint and was frustrated that this module wasn't similarly updated. So i made it do what i wanted:

from pprint import PrettyPrinter

class CommaEndingPrettyPrinter(PrettyPrinter):
    def pprint(self, object):
        self._format(object, self._stream, 0, 0, {}, 0)
        # this is where to tell it what you want instead of the default "\n"
        self._stream.write(",\n")

def comma_ending_prettyprint(object, stream=None, indent=1, width=80, depth=None):
    """Pretty-print a Python object to a stream [default is sys.stdout] with a comma at the end."""
    printer = CommaEndingPrettyPrinter(
        stream=stream, indent=indent, width=width, depth=depth)
    printer.pprint(object)

Now, when I do:

comma_ending_prettyprint(row, stream=outfile)

I get what I wanted (substitute what you want -- Your Mileage May Vary)

Just saw the bug in one of my applications, as a catch-all, remember to enclose the name of all javascript properties that are the same as keyword.

Found this bug after attending to a bug where an object such as:

var x = { class: 'myClass', function: 'myFunction'};

generated the error (class and function are keywords) this was fixed by adding quotes

var x = { 'class': 'myClass', 'function': 'myFunction'};

I hope to save you some time

If your instance is called SQLEXPRESS, then you need to use .\SQLEXPRESS or (local)\SQLEXPRESS or yourMachineName\SQLEXPRESS as your server name - if you have a named instance, you need to specify that name of the instance in your server name.

Simply speaking Unicode is a standard which assigned one number (called code point) to all characters of the world (Its still work in progress).

Now you need to represent this code points using bytes, thats called character encoding. UTF-8, UTF-16, UTF-6 are ways of representing those characters.

UTF-8 is multibyte character encoding. Characters can have 1 to 6 bytes (some of them may be not required right now).

UTF-32 each characters have 4 bytes a characters.

UTF-16 uses 16 bits for each character and it represents only part of Unicode characters called BMP (for all practical purposes its enough). Java uses this encoding in its strings.

string = 'http://www.domain.com/?s=some&two=20'
cut_string = string.split('&')
new_string = cut_string[0]
print(new_string)

You are assigning an onclick event inside an function. That means once the function has executed once, the second onclick event is assigned to the element as well.

Either assign the function onclick or use jquery click().

There's no need to have both

If you are not able to upgrade your Python version to 2.7.9, and want to suppress warnings,

you can downgrade your 'requests' version to 2.5.3:

pip install requests==2.5.3

Bugfix disclosure / Warning introduced in 2.6.0

echo "GenFiltEff=7.092200e-01" | cut -d "=" -f2 

To add my 2 cents. To mock specific http request methods either Get or Post. This worked for me.

mockHttpMessageHandler.Protected().Setup<Task<HttpResponseMessage>>("SendAsync", ItExpr.Is<HttpRequestMessage>(a => a.Method == HttpMethod.Get), ItExpr.IsAny<CancellationToken>())
                                                .Returns(Task.FromResult(new HttpResponseMessage()
                                                {
                                                    StatusCode = HttpStatusCode.OK,
                                                    Content = new StringContent(""),
                                                })).Verifiable();

You can do it without modifying the XML stream: Tell the XmlReader to not be so picky. Setting the XmlReaderSettings.ConformanceLevel to ConformanceLevel.Fragment will let the parser ignore the fact that there is no root node.

        XmlReaderSettings settings = new XmlReaderSettings();
        settings.ConformanceLevel = ConformanceLevel.Fragment;
        using (XmlReader reader = XmlReader.Create(tr,settings))
        {
             ...
        }

Now you can parse something like this (which is an real time XML stream, where it is impossible to wrap with a node).

<event>
  <timeStamp>1354902435238</timeStamp>
  <eventId>7073822</eventId>
</event>
<data>
  <time>1354902435341</time>
  <payload type='80'>7d1300786a0000000bf9458b0518000000000000000000000000000000000c0c030306001b</payload>
</data>
<data>
  <time>1354902435345</time>
  <payload type='80'>fd1260780912ff3028fea5ffc0387d640fa550f40fbdf7afffe001fff8200fff00f0bf0e000042201421100224ff40312300111400004f000000e0c0fbd1e0000f10e0fccc2ff0000f0fe00f00f0eed00f11e10d010021420401</payload>
</data>
<data>
  <time>1354902435347</time>
  <payload type='80'>fd126078ad11fc4015fefdf5b042ff1010223500000000000000003007ff00f20e0f01000e0000dc0f01000f000000000000004f000000f104ff001000210f000013010000c6da000000680ffa807800200000000d00c0f0</payload>
</data>

Using netsh with connectaddress=127.0.0.1 did not work for me.

Despite looking everywhere on the internet I could not find the solution which solved this for me, which was to use connectaddress=127.x.x.x (i.e. any 127. ipv4 address, just not 127.0.0.1) as this appears to link back to localhost just the same but without the restriction, so that the loopback works in netsh.

If you're doing this to several fields, or doing it quite often, then perhaps a plugin is the answer.
Here's the beginnings of a jQuery plugin that formats the value of a field to two decimal places.
It is triggered by the onchange event of the field. You may want something different.

<script type="text/javascript">

    // mini jQuery plugin that formats to two decimal places
    (function($) {
        $.fn.currencyFormat = function() {
            this.each( function( i ) {
                $(this).change( function( e ){
                    if( isNaN( parseFloat( this.value ) ) ) return;
                    this.value = parseFloat(this.value).toFixed(2);
                });
            });
            return this; //for chaining
        }
    })( jQuery );

    // apply the currencyFormat behaviour to elements with 'currency' as their class
    $( function() {
        $('.currency').currencyFormat();
    });

</script>   
<input type="text" name="one" class="currency"><br>
<input type="text" name="two" class="currency">

I believe the proper way of adding pthread in CMake is with the following

find_package (Threads REQUIRED)

target_link_libraries(helloworld
    ${CMAKE_THREAD_LIBS_INIT}
)

For links generated in a JSP with custom tags, I had to use

<%@ page session="false" %>

in the JSP

AND

request.getSession().invalidate();

in the Struts action

Maybe concatenate the current working directory with argv[0]? I'm not sure if that would work in Windows but it works in linux.

For example:

#include <stdio.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <string.h>

int main(int argc, char **argv) {
    char the_path[256];

    getcwd(the_path, 255);
    strcat(the_path, "/");
    strcat(the_path, argv[0]);

    printf("%s\n", the_path);

    return 0;
}

When run, it outputs:

jeremy@jeremy-desktop:~/Desktop$ ./test
/home/jeremy/Desktop/./test

== checks to see if they are actually the same object in memory (which confusingly sometimes is true, since they may both be from the pool), where as equals() is overridden by java.lang.String to check each character to ensure true equality. So therefore, equals() is what you want.

You can find and kill the running processes: ps aux | grep puma Then you can kill it with kill PID

Just changing the style with c-set-style was enough for me.

You can try below code:

 Protected Sub Button1_Click(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles Button1.Click
    Try
        Dim j As Integer = 0
        Dim hfc As HttpFileCollection = Request.Files
        Dim PathName As String
        For i As Integer = 0 To hfc.Count - 1
            Dim hpf As HttpPostedFile = hfc(i)

            If hpf.ContentLength > 0 Then
                hpf.SaveAs(Server.MapPath("~/E:\") & System.IO.Path.GetFileName(hpf.FileName))
                PathName = Server.MapPath(hpf.FileName)

                If j < hfc.Count Then
                    Dim strConnString As String = ConfigurationManager.ConnectionStrings("conString").ConnectionString
                    Dim sqlquery As String
                    sqlquery = "Insert_proc"
                    Dim con As New SqlConnection(strConnString)
                    Dim cmd As New SqlCommand(sqlquery, con)

                    cmd.CommandType = CommandType.StoredProcedure

                    cmd.Parameters.Add("@FilePath", SqlDbType.VarChar).Value = PathName
                    j = j + 1

                    Try
                        con.Open()
                        cmd.ExecuteNonQuery()


                    Catch ex As Exception
                        Throw ex
                    Finally
                        con.Close()
                        con.Dispose()

                    End Try
                    If j = hfc.Count Then
                        Exit Sub
                    End If
                End If
            End If
        Next

    Catch generatedExceptionName As Exception

        Throw
    End Try
End Sub

While you can't yet get Firefox to remove the dropdown arrow (see MatTheCat's post), you can hide your "stylized" background image from showing in Firefox.

-moz-background-position: -9999px -9999px!important;

This will position it out of frame, leaving you with the default select box arrow – while keeping the stylized version in Webkit.

I started using Notepad++ for Python very recently and I found this method very easy. Once you are ready to run the code,right-click on the tab of your code in Notepad++ window and select "Open Containing Folder in cmd". This will open the Command Prompt into the folder where the current program is stored. All you need to do now is to execute:

python

This was done on Notepad++ (Build 10 Jan 2015).

I can't add the screenshots, so here's a blog post with the screenshots - http://coder-decoder.blogspot.in/2015/03/using-notepad-in-windows-to-edit-and.html

Yes, the sorting is different.

Items in the ORDER BY list are applied in order.
Later items only order peers left from the preceding step.

Why don't you just try?

Passwords in the database should be stored encrypted. One way encryption (hashing) is recommended, such as SHA2, SHA2, WHIRLPOOL, bcrypt DELETED: MD5 or SHA1. (those are older, vulnerable

In addition to that you can use additional per-user generated random string - 'salt':

$salt = MD5($this->createSalt());

$Password = SHA2($postData['Password'] . $salt);

createSalt() in this case is a function that generates a string from random characters.

EDIT: or if you want more security, you can even add 2 salts: $salt1 . $pass . $salt2

Another security measure you can take is user inactivation: after 5 (or any other number) incorrect login attempts user is blocked for x minutes (15 mins lets say). It should minimize success of brute force attacks.

This should do it:

declare
    v_count integer;
begin

    for r in (select table_name, owner from all_tables
              where owner = 'SCHEMA_NAME') 
    loop
        execute immediate 'select count(*) from ' || r.table_name 
            into v_count;
        INSERT INTO STATS_TABLE(TABLE_NAME,SCHEMA_NAME,RECORD_COUNT,CREATED)
        VALUES (r.table_name,r.owner,v_count,SYSDATE);
    end loop;

end;

I removed various bugs from your code.

Note: For the benefit of other readers, Oracle does not provide a table called STATS_TABLE, you would need to create it.

Although this has been answered sufficiently, you could also explicitly delete the property in question before stringification using the delete operator.

delete obj.b; 
const jsonObject = JSON.stringify(obj);

delete operator

this will remove the need to build or maintain complex logic to remove circular references.

Use Object.entries() function.

Object.entries(object) return:

[
    [key, value],
    [key, value],
    ...
]

see https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Object/entries

{Object.entries(subjects).map(([key, subject], i) => (
    <li className="travelcompany-input" key={i}>
        <span className="input-label">key: {i} Name: {subject.name}</span>
    </li>
))}

"exit" is a valid variable name that can be used in your Python program. You wouldn't want to exit the interpreter when you're just trying to see the value of that variable.

Plain javascript: document.location = 'http://www.google.com';

This will cause a browser refresh though - consider using hashes if you're in need of having the URL updated to implement some kind of browsing history without reloading the page. You might want to look into jQuery.hashchange if this is the case.

Matplotlib uses a dictionary from its colors.py module.

To print the names use:

# python2:

import matplotlib
for name, hex in matplotlib.colors.cnames.iteritems():
    print(name, hex)

# python3:

import matplotlib
for name, hex in matplotlib.colors.cnames.items():
    print(name, hex)

This is the complete dictionary:

cnames = {
'aliceblue':            '#F0F8FF',
'antiquewhite':         '#FAEBD7',
'aqua':                 '#00FFFF',
'aquamarine':           '#7FFFD4',
'azure':                '#F0FFFF',
'beige':                '#F5F5DC',
'bisque':               '#FFE4C4',
'black':                '#000000',
'blanchedalmond':       '#FFEBCD',
'blue':                 '#0000FF',
'blueviolet':           '#8A2BE2',
'brown':                '#A52A2A',
'burlywood':            '#DEB887',
'cadetblue':            '#5F9EA0',
'chartreuse':           '#7FFF00',
'chocolate':            '#D2691E',
'coral':                '#FF7F50',
'cornflowerblue':       '#6495ED',
'cornsilk':             '#FFF8DC',
'crimson':              '#DC143C',
'cyan':                 '#00FFFF',
'darkblue':             '#00008B',
'darkcyan':             '#008B8B',
'darkgoldenrod':        '#B8860B',
'darkgray':             '#A9A9A9',
'darkgreen':            '#006400',
'darkkhaki':            '#BDB76B',
'darkmagenta':          '#8B008B',
'darkolivegreen':       '#556B2F',
'darkorange':           '#FF8C00',
'darkorchid':           '#9932CC',
'darkred':              '#8B0000',
'darksalmon':           '#E9967A',
'darkseagreen':         '#8FBC8F',
'darkslateblue':        '#483D8B',
'darkslategray':        '#2F4F4F',
'darkturquoise':        '#00CED1',
'darkviolet':           '#9400D3',
'deeppink':             '#FF1493',
'deepskyblue':          '#00BFFF',
'dimgray':              '#696969',
'dodgerblue':           '#1E90FF',
'firebrick':            '#B22222',
'floralwhite':          '#FFFAF0',
'forestgreen':          '#228B22',
'fuchsia':              '#FF00FF',
'gainsboro':            '#DCDCDC',
'ghostwhite':           '#F8F8FF',
'gold':                 '#FFD700',
'goldenrod':            '#DAA520',
'gray':                 '#808080',
'green':                '#008000',
'greenyellow':          '#ADFF2F',
'honeydew':             '#F0FFF0',
'hotpink':              '#FF69B4',
'indianred':            '#CD5C5C',
'indigo':               '#4B0082',
'ivory':                '#FFFFF0',
'khaki':                '#F0E68C',
'lavender':             '#E6E6FA',
'lavenderblush':        '#FFF0F5',
'lawngreen':            '#7CFC00',
'lemonchiffon':         '#FFFACD',
'lightblue':            '#ADD8E6',
'lightcoral':           '#F08080',
'lightcyan':            '#E0FFFF',
'lightgoldenrodyellow': '#FAFAD2',
'lightgreen':           '#90EE90',
'lightgray':            '#D3D3D3',
'lightpink':            '#FFB6C1',
'lightsalmon':          '#FFA07A',
'lightseagreen':        '#20B2AA',
'lightskyblue':         '#87CEFA',
'lightslategray':       '#778899',
'lightsteelblue':       '#B0C4DE',
'lightyellow':          '#FFFFE0',
'lime':                 '#00FF00',
'limegreen':            '#32CD32',
'linen':                '#FAF0E6',
'magenta':              '#FF00FF',
'maroon':               '#800000',
'mediumaquamarine':     '#66CDAA',
'mediumblue':           '#0000CD',
'mediumorchid':         '#BA55D3',
'mediumpurple':         '#9370DB',
'mediumseagreen':       '#3CB371',
'mediumslateblue':      '#7B68EE',
'mediumspringgreen':    '#00FA9A',
'mediumturquoise':      '#48D1CC',
'mediumvioletred':      '#C71585',
'midnightblue':         '#191970',
'mintcream':            '#F5FFFA',
'mistyrose':            '#FFE4E1',
'moccasin':             '#FFE4B5',
'navajowhite':          '#FFDEAD',
'navy':                 '#000080',
'oldlace':              '#FDF5E6',
'olive':                '#808000',
'olivedrab':            '#6B8E23',
'orange':               '#FFA500',
'orangered':            '#FF4500',
'orchid':               '#DA70D6',
'palegoldenrod':        '#EEE8AA',
'palegreen':            '#98FB98',
'paleturquoise':        '#AFEEEE',
'palevioletred':        '#DB7093',
'papayawhip':           '#FFEFD5',
'peachpuff':            '#FFDAB9',
'peru':                 '#CD853F',
'pink':                 '#FFC0CB',
'plum':                 '#DDA0DD',
'powderblue':           '#B0E0E6',
'purple':               '#800080',
'red':                  '#FF0000',
'rosybrown':            '#BC8F8F',
'royalblue':            '#4169E1',
'saddlebrown':          '#8B4513',
'salmon':               '#FA8072',
'sandybrown':           '#FAA460',
'seagreen':             '#2E8B57',
'seashell':             '#FFF5EE',
'sienna':               '#A0522D',
'silver':               '#C0C0C0',
'skyblue':              '#87CEEB',
'slateblue':            '#6A5ACD',
'slategray':            '#708090',
'snow':                 '#FFFAFA',
'springgreen':          '#00FF7F',
'steelblue':            '#4682B4',
'tan':                  '#D2B48C',
'teal':                 '#008080',
'thistle':              '#D8BFD8',
'tomato':               '#FF6347',
'turquoise':            '#40E0D0',
'violet':               '#EE82EE',
'wheat':                '#F5DEB3',
'white':                '#FFFFFF',
'whitesmoke':           '#F5F5F5',
'yellow':               '#FFFF00',
'yellowgreen':          '#9ACD32'}

You could plot them like this:

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import matplotlib.patches as patches
import matplotlib.colors as colors
import math


fig = plt.figure()
ax = fig.add_subplot(111)

ratio = 1.0 / 3.0
count = math.ceil(math.sqrt(len(colors.cnames)))
x_count = count * ratio
y_count = count / ratio
x = 0
y = 0
w = 1 / x_count
h = 1 / y_count

for c in colors.cnames:
    pos = (x / x_count, y / y_count)
    ax.add_patch(patches.Rectangle(pos, w, h, color=c))
    ax.annotate(c, xy=pos)
    if y >= y_count-1:
        x += 1
        y = 0
    else:
        y += 1

plt.show()

Simplified example (with counter):

With Me.lstbox
    .ColumnCount = 2
    .ColumnWidths = "60;60"
    .AddItem
    .List(i, 0) = Company_ID
    .List(i, 1) = Company_name 
    i = i + 1

end with

Make sure to start the counter with 0, not 1 to fill up a listbox.

I liked an explanation from a Cambridge course + their examples:

• Declarative - specify what to do, not how to do it
  • E.g.: HTML describes what should appear on a web page, not how it should be drawn on the screen
• Imperative - specify both what and how
  • int x; - what (declarative)
  • x=x+1; - how

The API only works during user interaction, so it cannot be used maliciously. Try the following code:

addEventListener("click", function() {
    var el = document.documentElement,
      rfs = el.requestFullscreen
        || el.webkitRequestFullScreen
        || el.mozRequestFullScreen
        || el.msRequestFullscreen 
    ;

    rfs.call(el);
});

As of Ubuntu 20.04 with MySql 8.0 : the function PASSWORD do not exists any more, hence the right way is:

1. login to mysql with sudo mysql -u root

2. change the password:

USE mysql;
UPDATE user set authentication_string=NULL where User='root';
FLUSH privileges;
ALTER USER 'root'@'localhost' IDENTIFIED WITH caching_sha2_password BY 'My-N7w_And.5ecure-P@s5w0rd';
FLUSH privileges;
QUIT

now you should be able to login with mysql -u root -p (or to phpMyAdmin with username root) and your chosen password.

P,S:

You can also login with user debian-sys-maint, the password is in the file /etc/mysql/debian.cnf

it's a good idea to use a reset CSS. add this at the top of your CSS file

img, a {border:none, outline: none;}

hope this helps

just wrote this in Coffee-Script:

is_leap_year = ( year ) ->
  assert isa_integer year
  return true   if year % 400 == 0
  return false  if year % 100 == 0
  return true   if year %   4 == 0
  return false

# parseInt? that's not even a word. 
# Let's rewrite that using real language:
integer = parseInt 

isa_number = ( x ) ->
  return Object.prototype.toString.call( x ) == '[object Number]' and not isNaN( x )

isa_integer = ( x ) ->
  return ( isa_number x ) and ( x == integer( x ) )

of course, the validity checking done here goes a little further than what was asked for, but i find it a necessary thing to do in good programming.

note that the return values of this function indicate leap years in the so-called proleptic gregorian calendar, so for the year 1400 it indicates false, whereas in fact that year was a leap year, according to the then-used julian calendar. i will still leave it as such in the datetime library i'm writing because writing correct code to deal with dates quickly gets surprisingly involved, so i will only ever support the gregorian calendar (or get paid for another one).

ProgressDialog is deprecated from Android Oreo. Use ProgressBar instead

ProgressDialog progress = new ProgressDialog(this);
progress.setTitle("Loading");
progress.setMessage("Wait while loading...");
progress.setCancelable(false); // disable dismiss by tapping outside of the dialog
progress.show();
// To dismiss the dialog
progress.dismiss();

OR

ProgressDialog.show(this, "Loading", "Wait while loading...");

Read more here.

By the way, Spinner has a different meaning in Android. (It's like the select dropdown in HTML)

Can refer to here: https://ss64.com/nt/start.html

start "" /D F:\- Big Packets -\kitterengine\Common\ /W Template.bat

The absolute fastest way to loop through a javascript array is:

var len = arr.length;
while (len--) {
    // blah blah
}

See this post for a full comparison

If you just want to select an item based of a particular property of an item then jQuery option of type[prop=val] will get that item. Now I don't care about the index I just wanted the item by its value.

$('#mySelect options[value=3]).attr('selected', 'selected');

=VLOOKUP(A2,IF(B1:B3="B",A1:C3,""),1,FALSE)

Ctrl+Shift+Enter to enter.

I tried mipadi's answer and comments on playground. And thought of sharing it. Here you go. I think mipadi's answer should be mark as accepted.

class A{
    class func classFunction(){
    }
    static func staticFunction(){
    }
    class func classFunctionToBeMakeFinalInImmediateSubclass(){
    }
}

class B: A {
    override class func classFunction(){

    }

    //Compile Error. Class method overrides a 'final' class method
    override static func staticFunction(){

    }

    //Lets avoid the function called 'classFunctionToBeMakeFinalInImmediateSubclass' being overriden by subclasses

    /* First way of doing it
    override static func classFunctionToBeMakeFinalInImmediateSubclass(){
    }
    */

    // Second way of doing the same
    override final class func classFunctionToBeMakeFinalInImmediateSubclass(){
    }

    //To use static or final class is choice of style.
    //As mipadi suggests I would use. static at super class. and final class to cut off further overrides by a subclass
}

class C: B{
    //Compile Error. Class method overrides a 'final' class method
    override static func classFunctionToBeMakeFinalInImmediateSubclass(){

    }
}

Got an awesome function here.

<?php
function getBrowser() { 
  $u_agent = $_SERVER['HTTP_USER_AGENT'];
  $bname = 'Unknown';
  $platform = 'Unknown';
  $version= "";

  //First get the platform?
  if (preg_match('/linux/i', $u_agent)) {
    $platform = 'linux';
  }elseif (preg_match('/macintosh|mac os x/i', $u_agent)) {
    $platform = 'mac';
  }elseif (preg_match('/windows|win32/i', $u_agent)) {
    $platform = 'windows';
  }

  // Next get the name of the useragent yes seperately and for good reason
  if(preg_match('/MSIE/i',$u_agent) && !preg_match('/Opera/i',$u_agent)){
    $bname = 'Internet Explorer';
    $ub = "MSIE";
  }elseif(preg_match('/Firefox/i',$u_agent)){
    $bname = 'Mozilla Firefox';
    $ub = "Firefox";
  }elseif(preg_match('/OPR/i',$u_agent)){
    $bname = 'Opera';
    $ub = "Opera";
  }elseif(preg_match('/Chrome/i',$u_agent) && !preg_match('/Edge/i',$u_agent)){
    $bname = 'Google Chrome';
    $ub = "Chrome";
  }elseif(preg_match('/Safari/i',$u_agent) && !preg_match('/Edge/i',$u_agent)){
    $bname = 'Apple Safari';
    $ub = "Safari";
  }elseif(preg_match('/Netscape/i',$u_agent)){
    $bname = 'Netscape';
    $ub = "Netscape";
  }elseif(preg_match('/Edge/i',$u_agent)){
    $bname = 'Edge';
    $ub = "Edge";
  }elseif(preg_match('/Trident/i',$u_agent)){
    $bname = 'Internet Explorer';
    $ub = "MSIE";
  }

  // finally get the correct version number
  $known = array('Version', $ub, 'other');
  $pattern = '#(?<browser>' . join('|', $known) .
')[/ ]+(?<version>[0-9.|a-zA-Z.]*)#';
  if (!preg_match_all($pattern, $u_agent, $matches)) {
    // we have no matching number just continue
  }
  // see how many we have
  $i = count($matches['browser']);
  if ($i != 1) {
    //we will have two since we are not using 'other' argument yet
    //see if version is before or after the name
    if (strripos($u_agent,"Version") < strripos($u_agent,$ub)){
        $version= $matches['version'][0];
    }else {
        $version= $matches['version'][1];
    }
  }else {
    $version= $matches['version'][0];
  }

  // check if we have a number
  if ($version==null || $version=="") {$version="?";}

  return array(
    'userAgent' => $u_agent,
    'name'      => $bname,
    'version'   => $version,
    'platform'  => $platform,
    'pattern'    => $pattern
  );
} 

// now try it
$ua=getBrowser();
$yourbrowser= "Your browser: " . $ua['name'] . " " . $ua['version'] . " on " .$ua['platform'] . " reports: <br >" . $ua['userAgent'];
print_r($yourbrowser);
?>

the data object is a buffer of bytes. Simply call .toString() to get human-readable code:

console.log( data.toString() );

reference: Node.js buffers

I know its old question, but I am trying this with $gte and $size in find. I think to find() is faster.

db.getCollection('collectionName').find({ name : { $gte : {  $size : 1 } }})

This is a quite confusing way of using Apache configuration directives.

Technically, the first bit is equivalent to

Allow From All

This is because Order Deny,Allow makes the Deny directive evaluated before the Allow Directives. In this case, Deny and Allow conflict with each other, but Allow, being the last evaluated will match any user, and access will be granted.

Now, just to make things clear, this kind of configuration is BAD and should be avoided at all cost, because it borders undefined behaviour.

The Limit sections define which HTTP methods have access to the directory containing the .htaccess file.

Here, GET and POST methods are allowed access, and PUT and DELETE methods are denied access. Here's a link explaining what the various HTTP methods are: http://www.w3.org/Protocols/rfc2616/rfc2616-sec9.html

However, it's more than often useless to use these limitations as long as you don't have custom CGI scripts or Apache modules that directly handle the non-standard methods (PUT and DELETE), since by default, Apache does not handle them at all.

It must also be noted that a few other methods exist that can also be handled by Limit, namely CONNECT, OPTIONS, PATCH, PROPFIND, PROPPATCH, MKCOL, COPY, MOVE, LOCK, and UNLOCK.

The last bit is also most certainly useless, since any correctly configured Apache installation contains the following piece of configuration (for Apache 2.2 and earlier):

#
# The following lines prevent .htaccess and .htpasswd files from being 
# viewed by Web clients. 
#
<Files ~ "^\.ht">
    Order allow,deny
    Deny from all
    Satisfy all
</Files>

which forbids access to any file beginning by ".ht".

The equivalent Apache 2.4 configuration should look like:

<Files ~ "^\.ht">
    Require all denied
</Files>

I think your issue is that Range("H18") doesn't contain a formula. Also, you could make your code more efficient by eliminating x. Instead, change your code to

Range("H18").GoalSeek Goal:=Range("H32").Value, ChangingCell:=Range("G18")

Try this:

With xlApp.ActiveSheet.Pictures.Insert(PicPath)
    With .ShapeRange
        .LockAspectRatio = msoTrue
        .Width = 75
        .Height = 100
    End With
    .Left = xlApp.ActiveSheet.Cells(i, 20).Left
    .Top = xlApp.ActiveSheet.Cells(i, 20).Top
    .Placement = 1
    .PrintObject = True
End With

It's better not to .select anything in Excel, it is usually never necessary and slows down your code.

After use codevar json = @Html.Raw(Json.Encode(@Model.CollegeInformationlist));

You need use JSON.parse(JSON.stringify(json));

In TensorFlow 2.0, you can use tf.config.experimental.list_physical_devices('GPU'):

import tensorflow as tf
gpus = tf.config.experimental.list_physical_devices('GPU')
for gpu in gpus:
    print("Name:", gpu.name, "  Type:", gpu.device_type)

If you have two GPUs installed, it outputs this:

Name: /physical_device:GPU:0   Type: GPU
Name: /physical_device:GPU:1   Type: GPU

From 2.1, you can drop experimental:

gpus = tf.config.list_physical_devices('GPU')

See:

• Guide pages
• Current API

Use a subquery in the where clause. For a delete query requirig a join, this example will delete rows that are unmatched in the joined table "docx_document" and that have a create date > 120 days in the "docs_documents" table.

delete from docs_documents d
where d.id in (
    select a.id from docs_documents a
    left join docx_document b on b.id = a.document_id
    where b.id is null
        and floor(sysdate - a.create_date) > 120
 );

An artifact is a file, usually a JAR, that gets deployed to a Maven repository.

A Maven build produces one or more artifacts, such as a compiled JAR and a "sources" JAR.

Each artifact has a group ID (usually a reversed domain name, like com.example.foo), an artifact ID (just a name), and a version string. The three together uniquely identify the artifact.

A project's dependencies are specified as artifacts.

Use grant_type={ Your password}

To read a big file into array you can read line by line or chunk by chunk.

line by line refer to my answer here

var fs = require('fs'),
    es = require('event-stream'),

var lines = [];

var s = fs.createReadStream('filepath')
    .pipe(es.split())
    .pipe(es.mapSync(function(line) {
        //pause the readstream
        s.pause();
        lines.push(line);
        s.resume();
    })
    .on('error', function(err) {
        console.log('Error:', err);
    })
    .on('end', function() {
        console.log('Finish reading.');
        console.log(lines);
    })
);

chunk by chunk refer to this article

var offset = 0;
var chunkSize = 2048;
var chunkBuffer = new Buffer(chunkSize);
var fp = fs.openSync('filepath', 'r');
var bytesRead = 0;
while(bytesRead = fs.readSync(fp, chunkBuffer, 0, chunkSize, offset)) {
    offset += bytesRead;
    var str = chunkBuffer.slice(0, bytesRead).toString();
    var arr = str.split('\n');

    if(bytesRead = chunkSize) {
        // the last item of the arr may be not a full line, leave it to the next chunk
        offset -= arr.pop().length;
    }
    lines.push(arr);
}
console.log(lines);

rake routes

or

bundle exec rake routes

If you wish to get the country code without asking for any permission, you can choose a tricky way.

The method simply uses an API to get the country code, and there aren't any third-party libraries to depend on. We can create one for us.

Here I have used Google Cloud Functions to write an API and it is so effortless.

Step 1: Create a Google Cloud Account, and set up billing (the free tier is enough)

Step 2: Create a cloud function to get the geo location

Copy this basic function to the code editor of index.js:

const cors = require('cors')

function _geolocation(req, res) {
  const data = {
    country_code: req.headers["x-appengine-country"],
    region: req.headers["x-appengine-region"],
    city: req.headers["x-appengine-city"],
    cityLatLong: req.headers["x-appengine-citylatlong"],
    userIP: req.headers["x-appengine-user-ip"]
  }

  res.json(data)
};

exports.geolocation = (req, res) => {
  const corsHandler = cors({ origin: true })

  return corsHandler(req, res, function() {
    return _geolocation(req, res);
  });
};

Also we need to copy the package.json definition:

{
  "name": "gfc-geolocation",
  "version": "0.0.1",
  "dependencies": {
    "cors": "^2.8.4"
  }
}

Step 3: finish, and get the URL similar to: "https://us-central1-geolocation-mods-sdde.cloudfunctions.net/geolocation"

Step 4: parse the JSON response and get the country code

The response will look like:

{
   "country": "IN",
   "region": "kl",
   "city": "kochi",
   "cityLatLong": "9.9312,76.2673",
   "userIP": "xx.xx.xx.xx"
}

Thanks and credits go to the Medium article: Free IP-based Geolocation with Google Cloud Functions

Use a 1 by 1 GridLayout on the existing JPanel, then add your Panel to that JPanel. The only problem with a GridLayout that's 1 by 1 is that you won't be able to place other items on the JPanel. In this case, you will have to figure out a layout that is suitable. Each panel that you use can use their own layout so that wouldn't be a problem.

Am I understanding this question correctly?

Do not use classpath. This may cause problems with different ClassLoaders (container vs. application). WEB-INF is always the better choice.

<context-param>
    <param-name>contextConfigLocation</param-name>
    <param-value>/WEB-INF/spring-config.xml</param-value>
</context-param>

and

<bean id="placeholderConfig" class="org.springframework.beans.factory.config.PropertyPlaceholderConfigurer">
     <property name="location">
         <value>/WEB-INF/social.properties</value>
     </property>
</bean>

You can use \begin{flalign}, like the example bellow:

\begin{flalign}
    &f(x) = -1.25x^{2} + 1.5x&
\end{flalign}

The thing is that decimal numbers defaults to double. And since double doesn't fit into float you have to tell explicitely you intentionally define a float. So go with:

float b = 3.6f;

Looks like your IndexPartial action method has an argument which is a complex object. If you are passing a a lot of data (complex object), It might be a good idea to convert your action method to a HttpPost action method and use jQuery post to post data to that. GET has limitation on the query string value.

[HttpPost]
public PartialViewResult IndexPartial(DashboardViewModel m)
{
   //May be you want to pass the posted model to the parial view?
   return PartialView("_IndexPartial");
}

Your script should be

var url = "@Url.Action("IndexPartial","YourControllerName")";

var model = { Name :"Shyju", Location:"Detroit"};

$.post(url, model, function(res){
   //res contains the markup returned by the partial view
   //You probably want to set that to some Div.
   $("#SomeDivToShowTheResult").html(res);
});

Assuming Name and Location are properties of your DashboardViewModel class and SomeDivToShowTheResult is the id of a div in your page where you want to load the content coming from the partialview.

Sending complex objects?

You can build more complex object in js if you want. Model binding will work as long as your structure matches with the viewmodel class

var model = { Name :"Shyju", 
              Location:"Detroit", 
              Interests : ["Code","Coffee","Stackoverflow"]
            };

$.ajax({
    type: "POST",
    data: JSON.stringify(model),
    url: url,
    contentType: "application/json"
}).done(function (res) {
    $("#SomeDivToShowTheResult").html(res);
});

For the above js model to be transformed to your method parameter, Your View Model should be like this.

public class DashboardViewModel
{
  public string Name {set;get;}
  public string Location {set;get;}
  public List<string> Interests {set;get;}
}

And in your action method, specify [FromBody]

[HttpPost]
public PartialViewResult IndexPartial([FromBody] DashboardViewModel m)
{
    return PartialView("_IndexPartial",m);
}

There are a lot of ways to do that :

t = s.split(" ")
if len(t) > 1:
  print "several tokens"

To be sure it matches every kind of space, you can use re module :

import re
if re.search(r"\s", your_string):
  print "several words"

public static string Encryption(string strText)
        {
            var publicKey = "<RSAKeyValue><Modulus>21wEnTU+mcD2w0Lfo1Gv4rtcSWsQJQTNa6gio05AOkV/Er9w3Y13Ddo5wGtjJ19402S71HUeN0vbKILLJdRSES5MHSdJPSVrOqdrll/vLXxDxWs/U0UT1c8u6k/Ogx9hTtZxYwoeYqdhDblof3E75d9n2F0Zvf6iTb4cI7j6fMs=</Modulus><Exponent>AQAB</Exponent></RSAKeyValue>";

            var testData = Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes(strText);

            using (var rsa = new RSACryptoServiceProvider(1024))
            {
                try
                {
                    // client encrypting data with public key issued by server                    
                    rsa.FromXmlString(publicKey.ToString());

                    var encryptedData = rsa.Encrypt(testData, true);

                    var base64Encrypted = Convert.ToBase64String(encryptedData);

                    return base64Encrypted;
                }
                finally
                {
                    rsa.PersistKeyInCsp = false;
                }
            }
        }

        public static string Decryption(string strText)
        {
            var privateKey = "<RSAKeyValue><Modulus>21wEnTU+mcD2w0Lfo1Gv4rtcSWsQJQTNa6gio05AOkV/Er9w3Y13Ddo5wGtjJ19402S71HUeN0vbKILLJdRSES5MHSdJPSVrOqdrll/vLXxDxWs/U0UT1c8u6k/Ogx9hTtZxYwoeYqdhDblof3E75d9n2F0Zvf6iTb4cI7j6fMs=</Modulus><Exponent>AQAB</Exponent><P>/aULPE6jd5IkwtWXmReyMUhmI/nfwfkQSyl7tsg2PKdpcxk4mpPZUdEQhHQLvE84w2DhTyYkPHCtq/mMKE3MHw==</P><Q>3WV46X9Arg2l9cxb67KVlNVXyCqc/w+LWt/tbhLJvV2xCF/0rWKPsBJ9MC6cquaqNPxWWEav8RAVbmmGrJt51Q==</Q><DP>8TuZFgBMpBoQcGUoS2goB4st6aVq1FcG0hVgHhUI0GMAfYFNPmbDV3cY2IBt8Oj/uYJYhyhlaj5YTqmGTYbATQ==</DP><DQ>FIoVbZQgrAUYIHWVEYi/187zFd7eMct/Yi7kGBImJStMATrluDAspGkStCWe4zwDDmdam1XzfKnBUzz3AYxrAQ==</DQ><InverseQ>QPU3Tmt8nznSgYZ+5jUo9E0SfjiTu435ihANiHqqjasaUNvOHKumqzuBZ8NRtkUhS6dsOEb8A2ODvy7KswUxyA==</InverseQ><D>cgoRoAUpSVfHMdYXW9nA3dfX75dIamZnwPtFHq80ttagbIe4ToYYCcyUz5NElhiNQSESgS5uCgNWqWXt5PnPu4XmCXx6utco1UVH8HGLahzbAnSy6Cj3iUIQ7Gj+9gQ7PkC434HTtHazmxVgIR5l56ZjoQ8yGNCPZnsdYEmhJWk=</D></RSAKeyValue>";

            var testData = Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes(strText);

            using (var rsa = new RSACryptoServiceProvider(1024))
            {
                try
                {                    
                    var base64Encrypted = strText;

                    // server decrypting data with private key                    
                    rsa.FromXmlString(privateKey);

                    var resultBytes = Convert.FromBase64String(base64Encrypted);
                    var decryptedBytes = rsa.Decrypt(resultBytes, true);
                    var decryptedData = Encoding.UTF8.GetString(decryptedBytes);
                    return decryptedData.ToString();
                }
                finally
                {
                    rsa.PersistKeyInCsp = false;
                }
            }
        }

I think you want SYSDATE, not GETDATE(). Try it:

UPDATE TableName SET LastModifiedDate = (SELECT SYSDATE FROM DUAL);

In many cases the only suitable answer is the one of Igor Ostrovsky , other answers are based on objects hash code. But when you generate an hash code for an object you do so only based on his IMMUTABLE fields - such as object Id field (in case of a database entity) - Why is it important to override GetHashCode when Equals method is overridden?

This means , that if you compare two collections , the result might be true of the compare method even though the fields of the different items are non-equal . To deep compare collections , you need to use Igor's method and implement IEqualirity .

Please read the comments of me and mr.Schnider's on his most voted post.

James

You can do it the OO way, just an alternative and flexible:

class Logger {

    private
        $file,
        $timestamp;

    public function __construct($filename) {
        $this->file = $filename;
    }

    public function setTimestamp($format) {
        $this->timestamp = date($format)." » ";
    }

    public function putLog($insert) {
        if (isset($this->timestamp)) {
            file_put_contents($this->file, $this->timestamp.$insert."<br>", FILE_APPEND);
        } else {
            trigger_error("Timestamp not set", E_USER_ERROR);
        }
    }

    public function getLog() {
        $content = @file_get_contents($this->file);
        return $content;
    }

}

Then use it like this .. let's say you have user_name stored in a session (semi pseudo code):

$log = new Logger("log.txt");
$log->setTimestamp("D M d 'y h.i A");

if (user logs in) {
    $log->putLog("Successful Login: ".$_SESSION["user_name"]);
}
if (user logs out) {
    $log->putLog("Logout: ".$_SESSION["user_name"]);
}

Check your log with this:

$log->getLog();

Result is like:

Sun Jul 02 '17 05.45 PM » Successful Login: JohnDoe
Sun Jul 02 '17 05.46 PM » Logout: JohnDoe

github.com/thielicious/Logger

. I usually do it element.value="<script>alert('test');</script>".

If sounds like you are generating an inline <script> element, in which case the </script> will end the HTML element and cause the script to terminate in the middle of the string.

Escape the / so that it isn't treated as an end tag by the HTML parser:

element.value = "<script>alert('test');<\/script>"

I have found that %CD% gives the path the script was called from and not the path of the script, however, %~dp0 will give the path of the script itself.

Use indexing combined with length of:

echo ${@:${#@}} 

Note that this is bash-only.

file_exists checks whether a file exist in the specified path or not.

Syntax:

file_exists ( string $filename )

Returns TRUE if the file or directory specified by filename exists; FALSE otherwise.

$filename = BASE_DIR."images/a/test.jpg";
if (file_exists($filename)){
    echo "File exist.";
}else{
    echo "File does not exist.";
}

Another alternative method you can use getimagesize(), it will return 0(zero) if file/directory is not available in the specified path.

if (@getimagesize($filename)) {...}

The code below is the simplest solution:

Bitmap bt = new Bitmap("imageFilePath");

for (int y = 0; y < bt.Height; y++)
{
    for (int x = 0; x < bt.Width; x++)
    {
        Color c = bt.GetPixel(x, y);

        int r = c.R;
        int g = c.G;
        int b = c.B;
        int avg = (r + g + b) / 3;
        bt.SetPixel(x, y, Color.FromArgb(avg,avg,avg));
    }   
}

bt.Save("d:\\out.bmp");

On rails 4.2.2, go to application.rb and use config.time_zone='city' (e.g.:'London' or 'Bucharest' or 'Amsterdam' and so on).

It should work just fine. It worked for me.

Use sudo pip install scipy to install the library so It cannot ask for permissions later

To define "soft real-time," it is easiest to compare it with "hard real-time." Below we will see that the term "firm real-time" constitutes a misunderstanding about "soft real-time."

Speaking casually, most people implicitly have an informal mental model that considers information or an event as being "real-time"

• if, or to the extent that, it is manifest to them with a delay (latency) that can be related to its perceived currency

• i.e., in a time frame that the information or event has acceptably satisfactory value to them.

There are numerous different ad hoc definitions of "hard real-time," but in that mental model, hard real-time is represented by the "if" term. Specifically, assuming that real-time actions (such as tasks) have completion deadlines, acceptably satisfactory value of the event that all tasks complete is limited to the special case that all tasks meet their deadlines.

Hard real-time systems make the very strong assumptions that everything about the application and system and environment is static and known a' priori—e.g., which tasks, that they are periodic, their arrival times, their periods, their deadlines, that they won’t have resource conflicts, and overall the time evolution of the system. In an aircraft flight control system or automotive braking system and many other cases those assumptions can usually be satisfied so that all the deadlines will be met.

This mental model is deliberately and very usefully general enough to encompass both hard and soft real-time--soft is accommodated by the "to the extent that" phrase. For example, suppose that the task completions event has suboptimal but acceptable value if

• no more than 10% of the tasks miss their deadlines
• or no task is more than 20% tardy
• or the average tardiness of all tasks is no more than 15%
• or the maximum tardiness among all tasks is less than 10%

These are all common examples of soft real-time cases in a great many applications.

Consider the single-task application of picking your child up after school. That probably does not have an actual deadline, instead there is some value to you and your child based on when that event takes place. Too early wastes resources (such as your time) and too late has some negative value because your child might be left alone and potentially in harm's way (or at least inconvenienced).

Unlike the static hard real-time special case, soft real-time makes only the minimum necessary application-specific assumptions about the tasks and system, and uncertainties are expected. To pick up your child, you have to drive to the school, and the time to do that is dynamic depending on weather, traffic conditions, etc. You might be tempted to over-provision your system (i.e., allow what you hope is the worst case driving time) but again this is wasting resources (your time, and occupying the family vehicle, possibly denying use by other family members).

That example may not seem to be costly in terms of wasted resources, but consider other examples. All military combat systems are soft real-time. For example, consider performing an aircraft attack on a hostile ground vehicle using a missile guided with updates to it as the target maneuvers. The maximum satisfaction for completing the course update tasks is achieved by a direct destructive strike on the target. But an attempt to over-provision resources to make certain of this outcome is usually far too expensive and may even be impossible. In this case, you may be less but sufficiently satisfied if the missile strikes close enough to the target to disable it.

Obviously combat scenarios have a great many possible dynamic uncertainties that must be accommodated by the resource management. Soft real-time systems are also very common in many civilian systems, such as industrial automation, although obviously military ones are the most dangerous and urgent ones to achieve acceptably satisfactory value in.

The keystone of real-time systems is "predictability." The hard real-time case is interested in only one special case of predictability--i.e., that the tasks will all meet their deadlines and the maximum possible value will be achieved by that event. That special case is named "deterministic."

There is a spectrum of predictability. Deterministic (determinism) is one end-point (maximum predictability) on the predictability spectrum; the other end-point is minimum predictability (maximum non-determinism). The spectrum's metric and end-points have to be interpreted in terms of a chosen predictability model; everything between those two end-points is degrees of unpredictability (= degrees of non-determinism).

Most real-time systems (namely, soft ones) have non-deterministic predictability, for example, of the tasks' completions times and hence the values gained from those events.

In general (in theory), predictability, and hence acceptably satisfactory value, can be made as close to the deterministic end-point as necessary--but at a price which may be physically impossible or excessively expensive (as in combat or perhaps even in picking up your child from school).

Soft real-time requires an application-specific choice of a probability model (not the common frequentist model) and hence predictability model for reasoning about event latencies and resulting values.

Referring back to the above list of events that provide acceptable value, now we can add non-deterministic cases, such as

• the probability that no task will miss its deadline by more than 5% is greater than 0.87. (Note the number of scheduling criteria expressed in there.)

In a missile defense application, given the fact that in combat the offense always has the advantage over the defense, which of these two real-time computing scenarios would you prefer:

• because the perfect destruction of all the hostile missiles is very unlikely or impossible, assign your defensive resources to maximize the probability that as many of the most threatening (e.g., based on their targets) hostile missiles will be successfully intercepted (close interception counts because it can move the hostile missile off-course);

• complain that this is not a real-time computing problem because it is dynamic instead of static, and traditional real-time concepts and techniques do not apply, and it sounds more difficult than static hard real-time, so you are not interested in it.

Despite the various misunderstandings about soft real-time in the real-time computing community, soft real-time is very general and powerful, albeit potentially complex compared with hard real-time. Soft real-time systems as summarized here have a lengthy successful history of use outside the real-time computing community.

To directly answer the OP question:

A hard real-time system can provide deterministic guarantees—most commonly that all tasks will meet their deadlines, interrupt or system call response time will always be less than x, etc.—IF AND ONLY IF very strong assumptions are made and are correct that everything that matters is static and known a' priori (in general, such guarantees for hard real-time systems are an open research problem except for rather simple cases)

A soft real-time system does not make deterministic guarantees, it is intended to provide the best possible analytically specified and accomplished probabilistic timeliness and predictability of timeliness that are feasible under the current dynamic circumstances, according to application-specific criteria.

Obviously hard real-time is a simple special case of soft real-time. Obviously soft real-time's analytical non-deterministic assurances can be very complex to provide, but are mandatory in the most common real-time cases (including the most dangerous safety-critical ones such as combat) since most real-time cases are dynamic not static.

"Firm real-time" is an ill-defined special case of "soft real-time." There is no need for this term if the term "soft real-time" is understood and used properly.

I have a more detailed much more precise discussion of real-time, hard real-time, soft real-time, predictability, determinism, and related topics on my web site real-time.org.