Anonymous classes must extend or implement something, like any other Java class, even if it's just java.lang.Object.

For example:

Runnable r = new Runnable() {
   public void run() { ... }
};

Here, r is an object of an anonymous class which implements Runnable.

An anonymous class can extend another class using the same syntax:

SomeClass x = new SomeClass() {
   ...
};

What you can't do is implement more than one interface. You need a named class to do that. Neither an anonymous inner class, nor a named class, however, can extend more than one class.

This Problem can be solved without using for loop.Single line code will be sufficient for this. Using Nested Map with lambda function will also works here.

l = [['40', '20', '10', '30'], ['20', '20', '20', '20', '20', '30', '20'], ['30', '20', '30', '50', '10', '30', '20', '20', '20'], ['100', '100'], ['100', '100', '100', '100', '100'], ['100', '100', '100', '100']]

map(lambda x:map(lambda y:float(y),x),l)

And Output List would be as follows:

[[40.0, 20.0, 10.0, 30.0], [20.0, 20.0, 20.0, 20.0, 20.0, 30.0, 20.0], [30.0, 20.0, 30.0, 50.0, 10.0, 30.0, 20.0, 20.0, 20.0], [100.0, 100.0], [100.0, 100.0, 100.0, 100.0, 100.0], [100.0, 100.0, 100.0, 100.0]]

I had a similar question and this answer in question HTML: table of forms? solved it for me. (Not sure if it is XHTML, but it works in an HTML5 browser.)

You can use css to give table layout to other elements.

.table { display: table; } 
.table>* { display: table-row; }
.table>*>* { display: table-cell; }

Then you use the following valid html.

<div class="table"> 
    <form>
        <div>snake<input type="hidden" name="cartitem" value="55"></div>
        <div><input name="count" value="4" /></div>
    </form>
</div>

If you don't want duplicates, use a Set instead of a List. To convert a List to a Set you can use the following code:

// list is some List of Strings
Set<String> s = new HashSet<String>(list);

If really necessary you can use the same construction to convert a Set back into a List.

Just complementing what Devart said, the below code is not ordering according to the question:

SELECT t1.* FROM messages t1
  JOIN (SELECT from_id, MAX(timestamp) timestamp FROM messages GROUP BY from_id) t2
    ON t1.from_id = t2.from_id AND t1.timestamp = t2.timestamp;

The "GROUP BY" clause must be in the main query since that we need first reorder the "SOURCE" to get the needed "grouping" so:

SELECT t1.* FROM messages t1
  JOIN (SELECT from_id, MAX(timestamp) timestamp FROM messages ORDER BY timestamp DESC) t2
    ON t1.from_id = t2.from_id AND t1.timestamp = t2.timestamp GROUP BY t2.timestamp;

Regards,

The order in which you use middleware in Express matters: middleware declared earlier will get called first, and if it can handle a request, any middleware declared later will not get called.

If express.static is handling the request, you need to move your middleware up:

// need cookieParser middleware before we can do anything with cookies
app.use(express.cookieParser());

// set a cookie
app.use(function (req, res, next) {
  // check if client sent cookie
  var cookie = req.cookies.cookieName;
  if (cookie === undefined) {
    // no: set a new cookie
    var randomNumber=Math.random().toString();
    randomNumber=randomNumber.substring(2,randomNumber.length);
    res.cookie('cookieName',randomNumber, { maxAge: 900000, httpOnly: true });
    console.log('cookie created successfully');
  } else {
    // yes, cookie was already present 
    console.log('cookie exists', cookie);
  } 
  next(); // <-- important!
});

// let static middleware do its job
app.use(express.static(__dirname + '/public'));

Also, middleware needs to either end a request (by sending back a response), or pass the request to the next middleware. In this case, I've done the latter by calling next() when the cookie has been set.

Update

As of now the cookie parser is a seperate npm package, so instead of using

app.use(express.cookieParser());

you need to install it separately using npm i cookie-parser and then use it as:

const cookieParser = require('cookie-parser');
app.use(cookieParser());

You can do it in this way

// xyz.h
#ifndef _XYZ_
#define _XYZ_

template <typename XYZTYPE>
class XYZ {
  //Class members declaration
};

#include "xyz.cpp"
#endif

//xyz.cpp
#ifdef _XYZ_
//Class definition goes here

#endif

This has been discussed in Daniweb

Also in FAQ but using C++ export keyword.

2017 updated answer

Here is a clear-cut answer from the docs regarding this:

You can do float('nan') to get NaN.

Had the same exception. In my case, I had to run Command Prompt with Administrator Rights.

From the Start Menu, right click on Command Prompt, select "Run as administrator".

Besides the already stated answers about using Vector, Vector also has a bunch of methods around enumeration and element retrieval which are different than the List interface, and developers (especially those who learned Java before 1.2) can tend to use them if they are in the code. Although Enumerations are faster, they don't check if the collection was modified during iteration, which can cause issues, and given that Vector might be chosen for its syncronization - with the attendant access from multiple threads, this makes it a particularly pernicious problem. Usage of these methods also couples a lot of code to Vector, such that it won't be easy to replace it with a different List implementation.

You need to check your relative path, based on depth of your modules from parent if module is just below parent then in module put relative path as: ../pom.xml

if its 2 level down then ../../pom.xml

Here's a safe way for any iterable of delimiters, using regular expressions:

>>> import re
>>> delimiters = "a", "...", "(c)"
>>> example = "stackoverflow (c) is awesome... isn't it?"
>>> regexPattern = '|'.join(map(re.escape, delimiters))
>>> regexPattern
'a|\\.\\.\\.|\\(c\\)'
>>> re.split(regexPattern, example)
['st', 'ckoverflow ', ' is ', 'wesome', " isn't it?"]

re.escape allows to build the pattern automatically and have the delimiters escaped nicely.

Here's this solution as a function for your copy-pasting pleasure:

def split(delimiters, string, maxsplit=0):
    import re
    regexPattern = '|'.join(map(re.escape, delimiters))
    return re.split(regexPattern, string, maxsplit)

If you're going to split often using the same delimiters, compile your regular expression beforehand like described and use RegexObject.split.

If you'd like to leave the original delimiters in the string, you can change the regex to use a lookbehind assertion instead:

>>> import re
>>> delimiters = "a", "...", "(c)"
>>> example = "stackoverflow (c) is awesome... isn't it?"
>>> regexPattern = '|'.join('(?<={})'.format(re.escape(delim)) for delim in delimiters)
>>> regexPattern
'(?<=a)|(?<=\\.\\.\\.)|(?<=\\(c\\))'
>>> re.split(regexPattern, example)
['sta', 'ckoverflow (c)', ' is a', 'wesome...', " isn't it?"]

(replace ?<= with ?= to attach the delimiters to the righthand side, instead of left)

You typically use it when you want to instantiate something the first time its actually used. This delays the cost of creating it till if/when it's needed instead of always incurring the cost.

Usually this is preferable when the object may or may not be used and the cost of constructing it is non-trivial.

This solution works for every unrecognized android device... mostly general brands don´t come with usb debugging drivers...

• go to settings
• control panel
• hardware and sound
• device manager
• And look for any devices showing an error. Many androids will show as an unknown USB device or just Android

First thing you need will be your device IDs. You can get them opening up the device manager and finding the "Unknown Device" with a yellow exclamation point. Right click on it and select 'Properties', and then go to the 'Details' tab. Under the 'Property' drop down menu, select hardware IDs. There should be two strings:

USB\VID_2207&PID_0011&REV_0222&MI_01
USB\VID_2207&PID_0011&MI_01

Copy those strings somewhere and then navigate to where you downloaded the Google USB driver. Then you need to open up the file 'android_winusb.inf' in a text editor. I would recommend using Notepad++.

First, create a sub-section for your device. I called mine ';RCA 6378W2' but it doesn't really matter what you call it. Then, under the sub-section you created paste the Device ID strings you copied from the Device Manager, preceded by '%SingleAdbInterface%'. If you need help, look at this screenshot.

NOTE:

If you are using Windows 8 or 8.1, you will need to disable device driver signature checks before you'll be able to install the modified driver. Here's a quick video on how to disable device driver checks http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NM1MN8QZhnk. Ignore the part at the beginning about 64 bit, your computer architecture doesn't matter.

Please look at this article, for more information and MacOS instructions.

Assuming that the DropDownList control in the other table also contains DepartmentName and DepartmentID:

lstDepartment.ClearSelection();

foreach (var item in lstDepartment.Items) 
{
  if (item.Value == otherDropDownList.SelectedValue)
  {
    item.Selected = true;
  }
}

Usually I use the === (triple equals) and __LINE__ , __CLASS__ to locate the error in my code:

$query=mysql_query('SELECT champ FROM table')
or die("SQL Error line  ".__LINE__ ." class ".__CLASS__." : ".mysql_error());

mysql_close();

if(mysql_num_rows($query)===0)
{
    PERFORM ACTION;
}
else
{
    while($r=mysql_fetch_row($query))
    {
          PERFORM ACTION;
    }
}

input[type=text]
{
   height: 15px; 
   line-height: 15px;
}

this is correct way to set vertical-middle position.

For those of us that learn by example...

Write text to a file like this:

IO.write('/tmp/msg.txt', 'hi')

BONUS INFO ...

Read it back like this

IO.read('/tmp/msg.txt')

Frequently, I want to read a file into my clipboard ***

Clipboard.copy IO.read('/tmp/msg.txt')

And other times, I want to write what's in my clipboard to a file ***

IO.write('/tmp/msg.txt', Clipboard.paste)

*** Assumes you have the clipboard gem installed

See: https://rubygems.org/gems/clipboard

The exclude option needs to include the = sign and " are not required.

--exclude=/home/user/public_html/tmp

Maybe you can create an array like this:

     var myList = new Array();
     myList.push('Hello');
     myList.push('bye');

     for (var i = 0; i < myList .length; i ++ ){
        window.console.log(myList[i]);
     }

JavaScript doesn't have a built-in init() function, that is, it's not a part of the language. But it's not uncommon (in a lot of languages) for individual programmers to create their own init() function for initialisation stuff.

A particular init() function may be used to initialise the whole webpage, in which case it would probably be called from document.ready or onload processing, or it may be to initialise a particular type of object, or...well, you name it.

What any given init() does specifically is really up to whatever the person who wrote it needed it to do. Some types of code don't need any initialisation.

function init() {
  // initialisation stuff here
}

// elsewhere in code
init();

When you have methods, classes, etc which need to be accessible within the scope of the current assembly and never outside it.

For example, a DAL may have an ORM but the objects should not be exposed to the business layer all interaction should be done through static methods and passing in the required paramters.

Simply supplying the HTML of elements you want to add to a jQuery constructor $() will return a jQuery object from newly built HTML, suitable for being appended into the DOM using jQuery's append() method.

For example:

var t = $("<table cellspacing='0' class='text'></table>");
$.append(t);

You could then populate this table programmatically, if you wished.

This gives you the ability to specify any arbitrary HTML you like, including class names or other attributes, which you might find more concise than using createElement and then setting attributes like cellSpacing and className via JS.

Basically you have two options

scale_x_continuous(limits = c(-5000, 5000))

or

coord_cartesian(xlim = c(-5000, 5000)) 

Where the first removes all data points outside the given range and the second only adjusts the visible area. In most cases you would not see the difference, but if you fit anything to the data it would probably change the fitted values.

You can also use the shorthand function xlim (or ylim), which like the first option removes data points outside of the given range:

+ xlim(-5000, 5000)

For more information check the description of coord_cartesian.

The RStudio cheatsheet for ggplot2 makes this quite clear visually. Here is a small section of that cheatsheet:

Distributed under CC BY.

If you are debugging or similar - In chrome developer tools, you can simply use

$x('/html/.//div[@id="text"]')

There is no difference between environment variables and variables in a script. Environment variables are just defined earlier, outside the script, before the script is called. From the script's point of view, a variable is a variable.

You can check if a variable is defined:

if [ -z "$a" ]
then
    echo "not defined"
else 
    echo "defined"
fi

and then set a default value for undefined variables or do something else.

The -z checks for a zero-length (i.e. empty) string. See man bash and look for the CONDITIONAL EXPRESSIONS section.

You can also use set -u at the beginning of your script to make it fail once it encounters an undefined variable, if you want to avoid having an undefined variable breaking things in creative ways.

In file Login.html:

<html>
<head>
  <meta charset="utf-8">
  <meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=edge,chrome=1">
  <title>Login Form</title>
</head>
<body>
  <section class="container">
    <div class="login">
      <h1>Login</h1>
      <form method="post" action="login.php">
        <p><input type="text" name="username" value="" placeholder="Username"></p>
        <p><input type="password" name="password" value="" placeholder="Password"></p>

        <p class="submit"><input type="submit" name="commit" value="Login"></p>
      </form>
    </div>
</body>
</html>

In file Login.php:

<?php
    $host="localhost"; // Host name
    $username=""; // MySQL username
    $password=""; // MySQL password
    $db_name=""; // Database name
    $tbl_name="members"; // Table name

    // Connect to the server and select a database.
    mysql_connect("$host", "$username", "$password") or die("cannot connect");
    mysql_select_db("$db_name") or die("cannot select DB");

    // Username and password sent from the form
    $username = $_POST['username'];
    $password = $_POST['password'];

    // To protect MySQL injection (more detail about MySQL injection)
    $username = stripslashes($username);
    $password = stripslashes($password);
    $username = mysql_real_escape_string($username);
    $password = mysql_real_escape_string($password);
    $sql = "SELECT * FROM $tbl_name WHERE username='$username' and password='$password'";
    $result = mysql_query($sql);

    // Mysql_num_row is counting the table rows
    $count=mysql_num_rows($result);

    // If the result matched $username and $password, the table row must be one row
    if($count == 1){
        session_start();
        $_SESSION['loggedin'] = true;
        $_SESSION['username'] = $username;
    }

In file Member.php:

session_start();
if (isset($_SESSION['loggedin']) && $_SESSION['loggedin'] == true) {
    echo "Welcome to the member's area, " . $_SESSION['username'] . "!";
}
else {
    echo "Please log in first to see this page.";
}

In MySQL:

CREATE TABLE `members` (
    `id` int(4) NOT NULL auto_increment,
    `username` varchar(65) NOT NULL default '',
    `password` varchar(65) NOT NULL default '',
    PRIMARY KEY (`id`)
) TYPE=MyISAM AUTO_INCREMENT=2 ;

In file Register.html:

<html>
    <head>
        <title>Sign-Up</title>
    </head>

    <body id="body-color">
        <div id="Sign-Up">
            <fieldset style="width:30%"><legend>Registration Form</legend>
                <table border="0">
                    <form method="POST" action="register.php">
                        <tr>
                            <td>UserName</td><td> <input type="text" name="username"></td>
                        </tr>

                        <tr>
                            <td>Password</td><td> <input type="password" name="password"></td>
                        </tr>

                        <tr>
                            <td><input id="button" type="submit" name="submit" value="Sign-Up"></td>
                        </tr>
                    </form>
                </table>
            </fieldset>
        </div>
    </body>
</html>

In file Register.php:

<?php
    define('DB_HOST', '');
    define('DB_NAME', '');
    define('DB_USER','');
    define('DB_PASSWORD', '');

    $con = mysql_connect(DB_HOST, DB_USER, DB_PASSWORD) or die("Failed to connect to MySQL: " . mysql_error());
    $db = mysql_select_db(DB_NAME, $con) or die("Failed to connect to MySQL: " . mysql_error());

    $userName = $_POST['username'];
    $password = $_POST['password'];
    $query = "INSERT INTO members (username,password) VALUES ('$userName', '$password')";
    $data = mysql_query ($query) or die(mysql_error());
    if($data)
    {
        echo "Your registration is completed...";
    }
    else
    {
        echo "Unknown Error!"
    }

You can also try running the following commands in Terminal or Command:

1. composer dump-auto or composer dump-auto -o
2. php artisan cache:clear
3. php artisan config:clear

The above worked for me.

FileZilla does not have any command line arguments (nor any other way) that allow an automatic transfer.

Some references:

• FileZilla Client command-line arguments
• https://trac.filezilla-project.org/ticket/2317
• How do I send a file with FileZilla from the command line?

Though you can use any other client that allows automation.

You have not specified, what protocol you are using. FTP or SFTP? You will definitely be able to use WinSCP, as it supports all protocols that FileZilla does (and more).

Combine WinSCP scripting capabilities with Windows Scheduler:

• Automate file transfers to FTP server or SFTP server;
• Schedule file transfers to FTP/SFTP server

A typical WinSCP script for upload (with SFTP) looks like:

open sftp://user:[email protected]/ -hostkey="ssh-rsa 2048 xxxxxxxxxxx...="
put c:\mypdfs\*.pdf /home/user/
close

With FTP, just replace the sftp:// with the ftp:// and remove the -hostkey="..." switch.

Similarly for download: How to schedule an automatic FTP download on Windows?

WinSCP can even generate a script from an imported FileZilla session.

For details, see the guide to FileZilla automation.

(I'm the author of WinSCP)

Another option, if you are using SFTP, is the psftp.exe client from PuTTY suite.

To add to @BrianBeech's answer, this is even more trimmed down in java 8:

jdbcTemplate.query("select string1,string2 from table where x=1", (ResultSet rs) -> {
    HashMap<String,String> results = new HashMap<>();
    while (rs.next()) {
        results.put(rs.getString("string1"), rs.getString("string2"));
    }
    return results;
});

Small tweak to Luke's answer,

 function reloadJs(src) {
    src = $('script[src$="' + src + '"]').attr("src");
    $('script[src$="' + src + '"]').remove();
    $('<script/>').attr('src', src).appendTo('head');
}

and call it like,

reloadJs("myFile.js");

This will not have any path related issues.

ShowMessage('Hello'+Chr(10)+'World');

No, that's not possible. The port is not part of the hostname, so it has no meaning in the hosts-file.

Many times you want to identify the row that has that column with the longest length, especially if you are troubleshooting to find out why the length of a column on a row in a table is so much longer than any other row, for instance. This query will give you the option to list an identifier on the row in order to identify which row it is.

select ID, [description], len([description]) as descriptionlength
FROM [database1].[dbo].[table1]
where len([description]) = 
 (select max(len([description]))
  FROM [database1].[dbo].[table1]

In Go 1.1 and newer the most simple way to do this is with a bufio.Scanner. Here is a simple example that reads lines from a file:

package main

import (
    "bufio"
    "fmt"
    "log"
    "os"
)

func main() {
    file, err := os.Open("/path/to/file.txt")
    if err != nil {
        log.Fatal(err)
    }
    defer file.Close()

    scanner := bufio.NewScanner(file)
    for scanner.Scan() {
        fmt.Println(scanner.Text())
    }

    if err := scanner.Err(); err != nil {
        log.Fatal(err)
    }
}

This is the cleanest way to read from a Reader line by line.

There is one caveat: Scanner does not deal well with lines longer than 65536 characters. If that is an issue for you then then you should probably roll your own on top of Reader.Read().

Use:

pandas.set_option('display.max_columns', 7)

This will force Pandas to display the 7 columns you have. Or more generally:

pandas.set_option('display.max_columns', None)

which will force it to display any number of columns.

Explanation: the default for max_columns is 0, which tells Pandas to display the table only if all the columns can be squeezed into the width of your console.

Alternatively, you can change the console width (in chars) from the default of 80 using e.g:

pandas.set_option('display.width', 200)

You can use the util library that comes with nodejs to get a promise from the exec command and can use that output as you need. Use restructuring to store the stdout and stderr in variables.

const util = require('util');
const exec = util.promisify(require('child_process').exec);

async function lsExample() {
  const {
    stdout,
    stderr
  } = await exec('ls');
  console.log('stdout:', stdout);
  console.error('stderr:', stderr);
}
lsExample();

First of all, it's worth remembering that all Java archive files (.jar/.war/etc...) are all basically just fancy.zip files, with a few added manifests and metadata.

Second, to tackle this problem I personally use several tools which handle this problem on all levels:

• Jad + Jadclipse while working in IDE for decompiling .class files
• WinRAR, my favorite compression tool natively supports Java archives (again, see first paragraph).
• Beyond Compare, my favorite diff tool, when configured correctly can do on-the-fly comparisons between any archive file, including jars. Well worth a try.

The advantage of all the aforementioned, is that I do not need to hold any other external tool which clutters my work environment. Everything I will ever need from one of those files can be handled inside my IDE or diffed with other files natively.

You can do as

 body{
        background:url('equote.png'),url('equote.png');
        background-size:400px 100px,50px 50px;
    }

If you keep on allocating & keeping references to object, you will fill up any amount of memory you have.

One option is to do a transparent file close & open when they switch tabs (you only keep a pointer to the file, and when the user switches tab, you close & clean all the objects... it'll make the file change slower... but...), and maybe keep only 3 or 4 files on memory.

Other thing you should do is, when the user opens a file, load it, and intercept any OutOfMemoryError, then (as it is not possible to open the file) close that file, clean its objects and warn the user that he should close unused files.

Your idea of dynamically extending virtual memory doesn't solve the issue, for the machine is limited on resources, so you should be carefull & handle memory issues (or at least, be carefull with them).

A couple of hints i've seen with memory leaks is:

--> Keep on mind that if you put something into a collection and afterwards forget about it, you still have a strong reference to it, so nullify the collection, clean it or do something with it... if not you will find a memory leak difficult to find.

--> Maybe, using collections with weak references (weakhashmap...) can help with memory issues, but you must be carefull with it, for you might find that the object you look for has been collected.

--> Another idea i've found is to develope a persistent collection that stored on database objects least used and transparently loaded. This would probably be the best approach...

Useful simple class are forked by me on: https://gist.github.com/kiuz/816e24aa787c2d102dd0

public class OSValidator {

    private static String OS = System.getProperty("os.name").toLowerCase();

    public static void main(String[] args) {

        System.out.println(OS);

        if (isWindows()) {
            System.out.println("This is Windows");
        } else if (isMac()) {
            System.out.println("This is Mac");
        } else if (isUnix()) {
            System.out.println("This is Unix or Linux");
        } else if (isSolaris()) {
            System.out.println("This is Solaris");
        } else {
            System.out.println("Your OS is not support!!");
        }
    }

    public static boolean isWindows() {
        return OS.contains("win");
    }

    public static boolean isMac() {
        return OS.contains("mac");
    }

    public static boolean isUnix() {
        return (OS.contains("nix") || OS.contains("nux") || OS.contains("aix"));
    }

    public static boolean isSolaris() {
        return OS.contains("sunos");
    }
    public static String getOS(){
        if (isWindows()) {
            return "win";
        } else if (isMac()) {
            return "osx";
        } else if (isUnix()) {
            return "uni";
        } else if (isSolaris()) {
            return "sol";
        } else {
            return "err";
        }
    }

}

It would be easier to make suggestions if you provided example code and data.

Accessing the dictionary is unlikely to be a problem as that operation is O(1) on average, and O(N) amortized worst case. It's possible that the built-in hashing functions are experiencing collisions for your data. If you're having problems with has the built-in hashing function, you can provide your own.

Python's dictionary implementation reduces the average complexity of dictionary lookups to O(1) by requiring that key objects provide a "hash" function. Such a hash function takes the information in a key object and uses it to produce an integer, called a hash value. This hash value is then used to determine which "bucket" this (key, value) pair should be placed into.

You can overwrite the __hash__ method in your class to implement a custom hash function like this:

def __hash__(self):    
    return hash(str(self))

Depending on what your data actually looks like, you might be able to come up with a faster hash function that has fewer collisions than the standard function. However, this is unlikely. See the Python Wiki page on Dictionary Keys for more information.

Alternative way to convert object to byte array:

TypeConverter objConverter = TypeDescriptor.GetConverter(objMsg.GetType());
byte[] data = (byte[])objConverter.ConvertTo(objMsg, typeof(byte[]));

This is a Task that is returning a Task of type String (C# anonymous function or in other word a delegation is used 'Func')

    public static async Task<string> MyTask()
    {
        //C# anonymous AsyncTask
        return await Task.FromResult<string>(((Func<string>)(() =>
        {
            // your code here
            return  "string result here";

        }))());
    }

From here

Thus, only alphanumerics, the special characters $-_.+!*'(), and reserved characters used for their reserved purposes may be used unencoded within a URL.

You want to use a Set or List implementation (e.g. HashSet, TreeSet, etc, or ArrayList, LinkedList, etc..), since Java does not have dynamically sized arrays.

List<String> zoom = new ArrayList<>();
zoom.add("String 1");
zoom.add("String 2");

for (String z : zoom) {
    System.err.println(z);
}

Edit: Here is a more succinct way to initialize your List with an arbitrary number of values using varargs:

List<String> zoom = Arrays.asList("String 1", "String 2", "String n");

I've solved this as is shown below:

    long year = calendar.get(Calendar.YEAR);
    long month = calendar.get(Calendar.MONTH) + 1;
    long day = calendar.get(Calendar.DAY_OF_MONTH);
    long calcDate = year * 100 + month;
    calcDate = calcDate * 100 + day;
    System.out.println("int: " + calcDate);

Got an answer for this problem without using ExifInterface. We can get the rotation of the camera either front camera or back camera whichever you are using then while creating the Bitmap we can rotate the bitmap using Matrix.postRotate(degree)

public int getRotationDegree() {
    int degree = 0;

    for (int i = 0; i < Camera.getNumberOfCameras(); i++) {
        Camera.CameraInfo info = new Camera.CameraInfo();
        Camera.getCameraInfo(i, info);
        if (info.facing == Camera.CameraInfo.CAMERA_FACING_BACK) {
            degree = info.orientation;

            return degree;
        }
    }

    return degree;
}

After calculating the rotation you can rotate you bitmap like below:

 Matrix matrix = new Matrix();

 matrix.postRotate(getRotationDegree());

 Bitmap.createBitmap(bm, 0, 0, bm.getWidth(), bm.getHeight(), matrix, true);

Herare bm should be your bitmap.

If you want to know the rotation of your front camera just change Camera.CameraInfo.CAMERA_FACING_BACK to Camera.CameraInfo.CAMERA_FACING_FRONT above.

I hope this helps.

I encountered the same issue recently and I tried different values for "gcm_sender_id" based on the project ID. However, the "gcm_sender_id" value must be set to the "Project Number".

You can find this value under: Menu > IAM & Admin > Settings.

See screenshot: GCM Project Number

Button click event only.

<script src="//ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.10.2/jquery.min.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
        <script language="javascript" type="text/javascript">
            $(document).ready(function () {
                $("#btnext").click(function () {                    
                    window.open("HTMLPage.htm", "PopupWindow", "width=600,height=600,scrollbars=yes,resizable=no");
                });
            });
</script>

You can use getnameinfo for Windows and for Linux.

Assuming you have a good (i.e. it's members have appropriate values) sockaddr* called pSockaddr:

char clienthost[NI_MAXHOST];  //The clienthost will hold the IP address.
char clientservice[NI_MAXSERV];
int theErrorCode = getnameinfo(pSockaddr, sizeof(*pSockaddr), clienthost, sizeof(clienthost), clientservice, sizeof(clientservice), NI_NUMERICHOST|NI_NUMERICSERV);

if( theErrorCode != 0 )
{
    //There was an error.
    cout << gai_strerror(e1) << endl;
}else{
    //Print the info.
    cout << "The ip address is = " << clienthost << endl;
    cout << "The clientservice = " << clientservice << endl;
}

Try with this :

jQuery('#main').css({ opacity: 0.6 });

Here is an alternative way of doing this using the not in operator:

# define an empty dict
years_dict = dict()

for line in list:
    # here define what key is, for example,
    key = line[0]
    # check if key is already present in dict
    if key not in years_dict:
        years_dict[key] = []
    # append some value 
    years_dict[key].append(some.value)

Taken from this answer here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/5691567/251012

- (NSString *)stringByTrimmingTrailingCharactersInSet:(NSCharacterSet *)characterSet {
    NSRange rangeOfLastWantedCharacter = [self rangeOfCharacterFromSet:[characterSet invertedSet]
                                                               options:NSBackwardsSearch];
    if (rangeOfLastWantedCharacter.location == NSNotFound) {
        return @"";
    }
    return [self substringToIndex:rangeOfLastWantedCharacter.location+1]; // non-inclusive
}

All answers are very well suited for their own scenarios, what i did different is that i assigned the int PK directly from object (TEntity) that Add() returned to an int variable like this;

using (Entities entities = new Entities())
{
      int employeeId = entities.Employee.Add(new Employee
                        {
                            EmployeeName = employeeComplexModel.EmployeeName,
                            EmployeeCreatedDate = DateTime.Now,
                            EmployeeUpdatedDate = DateTime.Now,
                            EmployeeStatus = true
                        }).EmployeeId;

      //...use id for other work
}

so instead of creating an entire new object, you just take what you want :)

EDIT For Mr. @GertArnold :

Try using COUNT function like this

=IF(COUNT(SEARCH({"Romney","Obama","Gingrich"},C1)),1,"")

Note that you don't need the wildcards (as teylyn says) and unless there's a specific reason "1" doesn't need quotes (in fact that makes it a text value)

Override all methods

    @Override
    public void onProgressChanged(SeekBar arg0, int arg1, boolean arg2) {


    }

    @Override
    public void onStartTrackingTouch(SeekBar arg0) {


    }

    @Override
    public void onStopTrackingTouch(SeekBar arg0) {


    }

When having to fetch multiple collections, you need to:

1. JOIN FETCH one collection
2. Use the Hibernate.initialize for the remaining collections.

So, in your case, you need a first JPQL query like this one:

MyEntity entity = session.createQuery("select e from MyEntity e join fetch e.addreses where e.id 
= :id", MyEntity.class)
.setParameter("id", entityId)
.getSingleResult();

Hibernate.initialize(entity.persons);

This way, you can achieve your goal with 2 SQL queries and avoid a Cartesian Product.

Yes that is correct. "Boolean variables only have two possible values: true (1) and false (0)." cpp tutorial on boolean values

Implements means that it takes on the designated behavior that the interface specifies. Consider the following interface:

public interface ISpeak
{
   public String talk();
}

public class Dog implements ISpeak
{
   public String talk()
   {
        return "bark!";
   }
}

public class Cat implements ISpeak
{
    public String talk()
    {
        return "meow!";
    }
}

Both the Cat and Dog class implement the ISpeak interface.

What's great about interfaces is that we can now refer to instances of this class through the ISpeak interface. Consider the following example:

  Dog dog = new Dog();
  Cat cat = new Cat();

  List<ISpeak> animalsThatTalk = new ArrayList<ISpeak>();

  animalsThatTalk.add(dog);
  animalsThatTalk.add(cat);

  for (ISpeak ispeak : animalsThatTalk)
  {
      System.out.println(ispeak.talk());
  }

The output for this loop would be:

bark!
meow!

Interface provide a means to interact with classes in a generic way based upon the things they do without exposing what the implementing classes are.

One of the most common interfaces used in Java, for example, is Comparable. If your object implements this interface, you can write an implementation that consumers can use to sort your objects.

For example:

public class Person implements Comparable<Person>
{
  private String firstName;
  private String lastName;

  // Getters/Setters

  public int compareTo(Person p)
  {
    return this.lastName.compareTo(p.getLastName());  
  }
}

Now consider this code:

//  Some code in other class

List<Person> people = getPeopleList();

Collections.sort(people);

What this code did was provide a natural ordering to the Person class. Because we implemented the Comparable interface, we were able to leverage the Collections.sort() method to sort our List of Person objects by its natural ordering, in this case, by last name.

I've just solved this problem myself. I found the solution on MSDN: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms155391.aspx.

The format basically is

http://<server>/reportserver?/<path>/<report>&rs:Command=Render&<parameter>=<value>

Just to elaborate on the etymology of the command name rev-parse, Git consistently uses the term rev in plumbing commands as short for "revision" and generally meaning the 40-character SHA1 hash for a commit. The command rev-list for example prints a list of 40-char commit hashes for a branch or whatever.

In this case the name might be expanded to parse-a-commitish-to-a-full-SHA1-hash. While the command has the several ancillary functions mentioned in Tuxdude's answer, its namesake appears to be the use case of transforming a user-friendly reference like a branch name or abbreviated hash into the unambiguous 40-character SHA1 hash most useful for many programming/plumbing purposes.

I know I was thinking it was "reverse-parse" something for quite a while before I figured it out and had the same trouble making sense of the terms "massaging" and "manipulation" :)

Anyway, I find this "parse-to-a-revision" notion a satisfying way to think of it, and a reliable concept for bringing this command to mind when I need that sort of thing. Frequently in scripting Git you take a user-friendly commit reference as user input and generally want to get it resolved to a validated and unambiguous working reference as soon after receiving it as possible. Otherwise input translation and validation tends to proliferate through the script.

As mentioned in duscusion: WEB-INF is not really a part of class path. If you use a common template such as maven, use src/main/resources or src/test/resources to place the app-context.xml into. Then you can use 'classpath:'.

Place your config file into src/main/resources/app-context.xml and use code

@RunWith(SpringJUnit4ClassRunner.class)
@ContextConfiguration(locations = "classpath:app-context.xml")
public class PersonControllerTest {
...
}

or you can make yout test context with different configuration of beans.

Place your config file into src/test/resources/test-app-context.xml and use code

@RunWith(SpringJUnit4ClassRunner.class)
@ContextConfiguration(locations = "classpath:test-app-context.xml")
public class PersonControllerTest {
...
}

There is the constant EOF of type int, found in stdio.h. There is no equivalent character literal specified by any standard.

If you are using Docker toolkit on window 10 home you will need to access the webpage through docker-machine ip command. It is generally 192.168.99.100:

It is assumed that you are running with publish command like below.

docker run -it -p 8080:8080 demo

With Window 10 pro version you can access with localhost or corresponding loopback 127.0.0.1:8080 etc (Tomcat or whatever you wish). This is because you don't have a virtual box there and docker is running directly on Window Hyper V and loopback is directly accessible.

Verify the hosts file in window for any digression. It should have 127.0.0.1 mapped to localhost

In neither of these answers the authors seem to understand the concept of updating an object stored in a dictionary nor even of iterating over dictionary items (as opposed to keys). So I had to write one which doesn't make pointless tautological dictionary stores and retrievals. The dicts are assumed to store other dicts or simple types.

def update_nested_dict(d, other):
    for k, v in other.items():
        if isinstance(v, collections.Mapping):
            d_v = d.get(k)
            if isinstance(d_v, collections.Mapping):
                update_nested_dict(d_v, v)
            else:
                d[k] = v.copy()
        else:
            d[k] = v

Or even simpler one working with any type:

def update_nested_dict(d, other):
    for k, v in other.items():
        d_v = d.get(k)
        if isinstance(v, collections.Mapping) and isinstance(d_v, collections.Mapping):
            update_nested_dict(d_v, v)
        else:
            d[k] = deepcopy(v) # or d[k] = v if you know what you're doing

Check this out:

wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/circulosmeos/gdown.pl/master/gdown.pl
chmod +x gdown.pl
./gdown.pl https://drive.google.com/file/d/FILE_ID/view TARGET_PATH

e.preventDefault() works fine only if you dont have problem on your javascripts, check your javascripts if e.preventDefault() doesn't work chances are some other parts of your JS doesn't work also

If you are using Eclipse then you can do this by specifying the required size for the particular application in its Run Configuration's VM Arguments as EX: -Xms128m -Xmx512m

Or if you want all applications running from your eclipse to have the same specified size then you can specify this in the eclipse.ini file which is present in your Eclipse home directory.

To get the size of the JVM during Runtime you can use Runtime.totalMemory() which returns the total amount of memory in the Java virtual machine, measured in bytes.

Based on the given answers and information in the question, this is the code you should use:

public static boolean doesURLExist(URL url) throws IOException
{
    // We want to check the current URL
    HttpURLConnection.setFollowRedirects(false);

    HttpURLConnection httpURLConnection = (HttpURLConnection) url.openConnection();

    // We don't need to get data
    httpURLConnection.setRequestMethod("HEAD");

    // Some websites don't like programmatic access so pretend to be a browser
    httpURLConnection.setRequestProperty("User-Agent", "Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 6.0; en-US; rv:1.9.1.2) Gecko/20090729 Firefox/3.5.2 (.NET CLR 3.5.30729)");
    int responseCode = httpURLConnection.getResponseCode();

    // We only accept response code 200
    return responseCode == HttpURLConnection.HTTP_OK;
}

Of course tested and working.

$BASH_SOURCE gives the correct answer when sourcing the script.

This however includes the path so to get the scripts filename only, use:

$(basename $BASH_SOURCE) 

Simple answer: No

You will have to query the person API and the take the profile image.url data to get the photo. AFAIK there is no default format for that url that contains the userID.

Go to system preferences, then "MySQL". Click on "Start MySQL Server".

import java.io.IOException
import java.net.URL

fun main(vararg args: String) {
    val response = try {
        URL("http://seznam.cz")
                .openStream()
                .bufferedReader()
                .use { it.readText() }
    } catch (e: IOException) {
        "Error with ${e.message}."
    }
    println(response)
}

$codeZero = null;
foreach ($xml->code->children() as $child) {
   $codeZero = $child;
}

$lat = null;
foreach ($codeZero->children() as $child) {
   if (isset($child->lat)) {
      $lat = $child->lat;
   }
}

On my mac, running MAMP I have a few locations that would be the likely php.ini, so I edited the memory_limit to different values in the 2 suspected files, to test which one effected the actual MAMP PHP INFO page details. By doing that I was able to determine that this was the correct php.ini: /Applications/MAMP/bin/php/php7.2.10/conf/php.ini

Doing this yourself will give you insight into how a WSDL is structured and how it gets your job done. It is a good learning opportunity. This can be done using soapUI, if you only have the URL of the WSDL. (I'm using soapUI 5.2.1) If you actually have the complete WSDL as a file available to you, you don't even need soapUI. The title of the question says "Request & Response XML" while the question body says "Request & Response XML formats" which I interpret as the schema of the request and response. At any rate, the following will give you the schema which you can use on XSD2XML to generate sample XML.

1. Start a "New Soap Project", enter a project name and WSDL location; choose to "Create Requests", unselect the other options and click OK.
2. Under the "Project" tree on the left side, right-click an interface and choose "Show Interface Viewer".
3. Select the "WSDL Content" tab.
4. You should see the WSDL text on the right hand side; look for the block starting with "wsdl:types" below which are the schema for the input and output messages.
5. Each schema definition starts with something like <s:element name="GetWeather"> and ends with </s:element>.
6. Copy out the block into a text editor; above this block add: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <s:schema xmlns:s="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" elementFormDefault="qualified">
7. Below the block of copied XML, add </s:schema>
8. Decide if you need "UTF-16" instead of "UTF-8"
9. The "s:" and the "xmlns:s" should match the block you copied (step 5)
10. Save this file with ".xsd" extension; if you have "XML Copy Editor" or some such tool (XML Spy, may be) you should check that this is well-formed XML and valid schema.
11. Repeat for all "element" items in the right hand pane of soapUI until you reach
12. This way you'll get some type definitions you might not be interested in. If you want to pick and choose, use the following method: Look through the "wsdl:operation" items under "wsdl:portType" in the WSDL text below the type definitions. They will have "wsdl:input" and "wsdl:output". Take the message names from "wsdl:input" and "wsdl:output". Match them against "wsdl:message" names which will likely be above the "wsdl:portType" entries in the WSDL. Get the "wsdl:part" element name from "wsdl:message" item and look for that name as element name under "wsdl:types". Those will be the schema of interest to you.

You can try above procedure out using the WSDL at http://www.webservicex.com/globalweather.asmx?wsdl

@Robino was suggesting to add some tests which make sense, so here is a simple benchmark between 3 possible ways (maybe the most used ones) to convert an iterator to a list:

1. by type constructor

list(my_iterator)

1. by unpacking

[*my_iterator]

3. using list comprehension

[e for e in my_iterator]

I have been using simple_bechmark library

from simple_benchmark import BenchmarkBuilder
from heapq import nsmallest

b = BenchmarkBuilder()

@b.add_function()
def convert_by_type_constructor(size):
    list(iter(range(size)))

@b.add_function()
def convert_by_list_comprehension(size):
    [e for e in iter(range(size))]

@b.add_function()
def convert_by_unpacking(size):
    [*iter(range(size))]


@b.add_arguments('Convert an iterator to a list')
def argument_provider():
    for exp in range(2, 22):
        size = 2**exp
        yield size, size

r = b.run()
r.plot()

As you can see there is very hard to make a difference between conversion by the constructor and conversion by unpacking, conversion by list comprehension is the “slowest” approach.

I have been testing also across different Python versions (3.6, 3.7, 3.8, 3.9) by using the following simple script:

import argparse
import timeit

parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(
    description='Test convert iterator to list')
parser.add_argument(
    '--size', help='The number of elements from iterator')

args = parser.parse_args()

size = int(args.size)
repeat_number = 10000

# do not wait too much if the size is too big
if size > 10000:
    repeat_number = 100


def test_convert_by_type_constructor():
    list(iter(range(size)))


def test_convert_by_list_comprehension():
    [e for e in iter(range(size))]


def test_convert_by_unpacking():
    [*iter(range(size))]


def get_avg_time_in_ms(func):
    avg_time = timeit.timeit(func, number=repeat_number) * 1000 / repeat_number
    return round(avg_time, 6)


funcs = [test_convert_by_type_constructor,
         test_convert_by_unpacking, test_convert_by_list_comprehension]

print(*map(get_avg_time_in_ms, funcs))

The script will be executed via a subprocess from a Jupyter Notebook (or a script), the size parameter will be passed through command-line arguments and the script results will be taken from standard output.

from subprocess import PIPE, run

import pandas

simple_data = {'constructor': [], 'unpacking': [], 'comprehension': [],
        'size': [], 'python version': []}


size_test = 100, 1000, 10_000, 100_000, 1_000_000
for version in ['3.6', '3.7', '3.8', '3.9']:
    print('test for python', version)
    for size in size_test:
        command = [f'python{version}', 'perf_test_convert_iterator.py', f'--size={size}']
        result = run(command, stdout=PIPE, stderr=PIPE, universal_newlines=True)
        constructor, unpacking,  comprehension = result.stdout.split()
        
        simple_data['constructor'].append(float(constructor))
        simple_data['unpacking'].append(float(unpacking))
        simple_data['comprehension'].append(float(comprehension))
        simple_data['python version'].append(version)
        simple_data['size'].append(size)

df_ = pandas.DataFrame(simple_data)
df_

You can get my full notebook from here.

In most of the cases, in my tests, unpacking shows to be faster, but the difference is so small that the results may change from a run to the other. Again, the comprehension approach is the slowest, in fact, the other 2 methods are up to ~ 60% faster.

Update for 2020/07

Finally, Anaconda3-2020.07 is out and its core is Python 3.8!

You can now download Anaconda packed with Python 3.8 goodness at:

• https://www.anaconda.com/products/individual

For those who use ASP.NET Identity 2.1 and have changed the primary key from the default string to either int or Guid, if you're still getting

EntityType 'xxxxUserLogin' has no key defined. Define the key for this EntityType.

EntityType 'xxxxUserRole' has no key defined. Define the key for this EntityType.

you probably just forgot to specify the new key type on IdentityDbContext:

public class AppIdentityDbContext : IdentityDbContext<
    AppUser, AppRole, int, AppUserLogin, AppUserRole, AppUserClaim>
{
    public AppIdentityDbContext()
        : base("MY_CONNECTION_STRING")
    {
    }
    ......
}

If you just have

public class AppIdentityDbContext : IdentityDbContext
{
    ......
}

or even

public class AppIdentityDbContext : IdentityDbContext<AppUser>
{
    ......
}

you will get that 'no key defined' error when you are trying to add migrations or update the database.

You should use new when you wish an object to remain in existence until you delete it. If you do not use new then the object will be destroyed when it goes out of scope. Some examples of this are:

void foo()
{
  Point p = Point(0,0);
} // p is now destroyed.

for (...)
{
  Point p = Point(0,0);
} // p is destroyed after each loop

Some people will say that the use of new decides whether your object is on the heap or the stack, but that is only true of variables declared within functions.

In the example below the location of 'p' will be where its containing object, Foo, is allocated. I prefer to call this 'in-place' allocation.

class Foo
{

  Point p;
}; // p will be automatically destroyed when foo is.

Allocating (and freeing) objects with the use of new is far more expensive than if they are allocated in-place so its use should be restricted to where necessary.

A second example of when to allocate via new is for arrays. You cannot* change the size of an in-place or stack array at run-time so where you need an array of undetermined size it must be allocated via new.

E.g.

void foo(int size)
{
   Point* pointArray = new Point[size];
   ...
   delete [] pointArray;
}

(*pre-emptive nitpicking - yes, there are extensions that allow variable sized stack allocations).

Can CSS be used to hide the scroll bar? How would you do this?

If you wish to remove vertical (and horizontal) scrollbars from a browser viewport, add:

style="position: fixed;"

to the <body> element.

Javascript:

document.body.style.position = 'fixed';

CSS:

body {
  position: fixed;
}

Here is how:

<a href="#go_middle">Go Middle</a>

<div id="go_middle">Hello There</div>

__PRETTY_FUNCTION__ handles C++ features: classes, namespaces, templates and overload

main.cpp

#include <iostream>

namespace N {
    class C {
        public:
            template <class T>
            static void f(int i) {
                (void)i;
                std::cout << "__func__            " << __func__ << std::endl
                          << "__FUNCTION__        " << __FUNCTION__ << std::endl
                          << "__PRETTY_FUNCTION__ " << __PRETTY_FUNCTION__ << std::endl;
            }
            template <class T>
            static void f(double f) {
                (void)f;
                std::cout << "__PRETTY_FUNCTION__ " << __PRETTY_FUNCTION__ << std::endl;
            }
    };
}

int main() {
    N::C::f<char>(1);
    N::C::f<void>(1.0);
}

Compile and run:

g++ -ggdb3 -O0 -std=c++11 -Wall -Wextra -pedantic -o main.out main.cpp
./main.out

Output:

__func__            f
__FUNCTION__        f
__PRETTY_FUNCTION__ static void N::C::f(int) [with T = char]
__PRETTY_FUNCTION__ static void N::C::f(double) [with T = void]

You may also be interested in stack traces with function names: print call stack in C or C++

Tested in Ubuntu 19.04, GCC 8.3.0.

C++20 std::source_location::function_name

http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2019/p1208r5.pdf went into C++20, so we have yet another way to do it.

The documentation says:

constexpr const char* function_name() const noexcept;

6 Returns: If this object represents a position in the body of a function, returns an implementation-defined NTBS that should correspond to the function name. Otherwise, returns an empty string.

where NTBS means "Null Terminated Byte String".

I'll give it a try when support arrives to GCC, GCC 9.1.0 with g++-9 -std=c++2a still doesn't support it.

https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/utility/source_location claims usage will be like:

#include <iostream>
#include <string_view>
#include <source_location>
 
void log(std::string_view message,
         const std::source_location& location std::source_location::current()
) {
    std::cout << "info:"
              << location.file_name() << ":"
              << location.line() << ":"
              << location.function_name() << " "
              << message << '\n';
}
 
int main() {
    log("Hello world!");
}

Possible output:

info:main.cpp:16:main Hello world!

so note how this returns the caller information, and is therefore perfect for usage in logging, see also: Is there a way to get function name inside a C++ function?

That is a default behaviour of each browser; your browser seems to be Safari, in Google Chrome it is orange in color!

Use this to remove this effect:

button {
  outline: none; // this one
}

Change the content-type to "application/x-www-form-urlencoded", i solved the problem.

You can use this Function if you have some variable in the SSIS.

    Package pkg;

    Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Runtime.Application app;
    DTSExecResult pkgResults;
    Variables vars;

    app = new Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Runtime.Application();
    pkg = app.LoadPackage(" Location of your SSIS package", null);

    vars = pkg.Variables;

    // your variables
    vars["somevariable1"].Value = "yourvariable1";
    vars["somevariable2"].Value = "yourvariable2";

    pkgResults = pkg.Execute(null, vars, null, null, null);

    if (pkgResults == DTSExecResult.Success)
    {
        Console.WriteLine("Package ran successfully");
    }
    else
    {

        Console.WriteLine("Package failed");
    }

Select the labels above the bar. Format Data Labels. Instead of selecting "VALUE" (unclick). SELECT Value from cells. Select the value. Use the following statement: if(cellvalue="","",cellvalue) where cellvalue is what ever the calculation is in the cell.

It is very simple: Use the command:

docker-compose restart worker

You can set the time to wait for stop before killing the container (in seconds)

docker-compose restart -t 30 worker

Note that this will restart the container but without rebuilding it. If you want to apply your changes and then restart, take a look at the other answers.

JavaScript is a client-side scripting language, which means all of the code is executed on the web user's machine. The POST variables, on the other hand, go to the server and reside there. Browsers do not provide those variables to the JavaScript environment, nor should any developer expect them to magically be there.

Since the browser disallows JavaScript from accessing POST data, it's pretty much impossible to read the POST variables without an outside actor like PHP echoing the POST values into a script variable or an extension/addon that captures the POST values in transit. The GET variables are available via a workaround because they're in the URL which can be parsed by the client machine.

There's always the chr() function, which converts an ascii code to string.

ie. something like: INSERT INTO table VALUES ( CONCAT( 'J', CHR(38), 'J' ) )

You could convert your values into a 'Decimal' datetime and convert it then to a real datetime column:

select cast(rtrim(year *10000+ month *100+ day) as datetime) as Date from DateTable

See here as well for more info.

Even in base Python you can do the computation in generic form

result = sum(x**2 for x in some_vector) ** 0.5

x ** 2 is surely not an hack and the computation performed is the same (I checked with cpython source code). I actually find it more readable (and readability counts).

Using instead x ** 0.5 to take the square root doesn't do the exact same computations as math.sqrt as the former (probably) is computed using logarithms and the latter (probably) using the specific numeric instruction of the math processor.

I often use x ** 0.5 simply because I don't want to add math just for that. I'd expect however a specific instruction for the square root to work better (more accurately) than a multi-step operation with logarithms.

You can handle the attribute onClick for both i.e. 'ok' & 'cancel' condition like ternary operator

Scenario: Here is the scenario that I wants to show confirm box which will ask for 'ok' or 'cancel' while performing a delete action. In that I want if user click on 'ok' then the form action will redirect to page location and on cancel page will not respond.

Adding further explanation i'm having one button with type="submit" which is originally use default form action of form tag. and I want above scenario on delete button with same input type.

So below code is working properly for me

onClick="return confirm('Are you sure you want to Delete ?')?this.form.action='<?php echo $_SERVER['PHP_SELF'] ?>':false;"

Full code

<input type="submit" name="action" id="Delete" value="Delete" onClick="return confirm('Are you sure you want to Delete ?')?this.form.action='<?php echo $_SERVER['PHP_SELF'] ?>':false;">

And by the way I'm implementing this code as inline in html element using PHP. so that's why I used 'echo $_SERVER['PHP_SELF']'.

I hope it will work for you also. Thank You

Both these will give you the first child node:

console.log(parentElement.firstChild); // or
console.log(parentElement.childNodes[0]);

If you need the first child that is an element node then use:

console.log(parentElement.children[0]);

Edit

Ah, I see your problem now; parentElement is an array.

If you know that getElementsByClassName will only return one result, which it seems you do, you should use [0] to dearray (yes, I made that word up) the element:

var parentElement = document.getElementsByClassName("uniqueClassName")[0];

Although i completely like Marco's Answer i think it is fair to point out that you can also use a publish/subscribe based framework to achieve the same result for example if you go with the event bus you can do the following

fragment :

EventBus.getDefault().post(new DoSomeActionEvent()); 

Activity:

 @Subscribe
onSomeActionEventRecieved(DoSomeActionEvent doSomeActionEvent){
//Do something

}

You can do both tasks (the upload and the command execution) using WinSCP. Use WinSCP script like:

option batch abort
option confirm off
open your_session
put %1%
call script.sh
exit

Reference for the call command:
https://winscp.net/eng/docs/scriptcommand_call

Reference for the %1% syntax:
https://winscp.net/eng/docs/scripting#syntax

You can then run the script like:

winscp.exe /console /script=script_path\upload.txt /parameter file_to_upload.dat

Actually, you can put a shortcut to the above command to the Windows Explorer's Send To menu, so that you can then just right-click any file and go to the Send To > Upload using WinSCP and Execute Remote Command (=name of the shortcut).

For that, go to the folder %USERPROFILE%\SendTo and create a shortcut with the following target:

winscp_path\winscp.exe /console /script=script_path\upload.txt /parameter %1

See Creating entry in Explorer's "Send To" menu.

If you read the docs.

$('#mydialog').dialog('isOpen')

This method returns a Boolean (true or false), not a jQuery object.

After a while of research and disappointments....I was able to make this up

     <?php $conn = new mysqli('hostname', 'username', 'password','dbname') or die ('Cannot connect to db') $result = $conn->query("select * from table");?>

//insert the below code in the body


    <table id="myTable"> <tr class="header"> <th style="width:20%;">Name</th>
    <th style="width:20%;">Email</th>
       <th style="width:10%;">City/ Region</th>
        <th style="width:30%;">Details</th>
  </tr>
  <?php
   while ($row = mysqli_fetch_array($result)) {

               echo "<tr>";
               echo "<td>".$row['username']."</td>";
               echo "<td>".$row['city']."</td>";
                echo "<td>".$row['details']."</td>";
               echo "</tr>";
           }

     ?>
</table>

Trust me it works :)

I had this problem on Android L developer preview, and, at least for this version, I solved it by creating an sdcard with a size that had square 2 size (e.g 128M, 256M etc)

I had this issue and my problem was that I was calling my method with any() instead of anyInt(). So I had:

doAnswer(...).with(myMockObject).thisFuncTakesAnInt(any())

and I had to change it to:

doAnswer(...).with(myMockObject).thisFuncTakesAnInt(anyInt())

I have no idea why that produced a NullPointerException. Maybe this will help the next poor soul.

If your environment is JavaScript, use markdown-it along with the plugin markdown-it-attrs:

const md = require('markdown-it')();
const attrs = require('markdown-it-attrs');
md.use(attrs);

const src = 'paragraph {.className #id and=attributes}';

// render
let res = md.render(src);
console.log(res);

Output

<p class="className" id="id" and="attributes">paragraph</p>

jsfiddle

Note: Be aware of the security aspect when allowing attributes in your markdown!

Disclaimer, I'm the author of markdown-it-attrs.

Unions are great. One clever use of unions I've seen is to use them when defining an event. For example, you might decide that an event is 32 bits.

Now, within that 32 bits, you might like to designate the first 8 bits as for an identifier of the sender of the event... Sometimes you deal with the event as a whole, sometimes you dissect it and compare it's components. unions give you the flexibility to do both.

union Event
{
  unsigned long eventCode;
  unsigned char eventParts[4];
};

Yes, you have a } too many. Anyway, compressing yourself tends to result in errors.

function () {
    if (xmlhttp.readyState == 4 && xmlhttp.status == 200) {
        document.getElementById("content").innerHTML = xmlhttp.responseText;
    }
} // <-- end function?
xmlhttp.open("GET", "data/" + id + ".html", true);
xmlhttp.send();
}

Use Closure Compiler instead.

ravel() and flatten() functions from numpy are two techniques that I would try here. I will like to add to the posts made by Joe, Siraj, bubble and Kevad.

Ravel:

A = M.ravel()
print A, A.shape
>>> [1 2 3 4] (4,)

Flatten:

M = np.array([[1], [2], [3], [4]])
A = M.flatten()
print A, A.shape
>>> [1 2 3 4] (4,)

numpy.ravel() is faster, since it is a library level function which does not make any copy of the array. However, any change in array A will carry itself over to the original array M if you are using numpy.ravel().

numpy.flatten() is slower than numpy.ravel(). But if you are using numpy.flatten() to create A, then changes in A will not get carried over to the original array M.

numpy.squeeze() and M.reshape(-1) are slower than numpy.flatten() and numpy.ravel().

%timeit M.ravel()
>>> 1000000 loops, best of 3: 309 ns per loop

%timeit M.flatten()
>>> 1000000 loops, best of 3: 650 ns per loop

%timeit M.reshape(-1)
>>> 1000000 loops, best of 3: 755 ns per loop

%timeit np.squeeze(M)
>>> 1000000 loops, best of 3: 886 ns per loop

git branch --set-upstream-to=origin/main

TO ADD: @Christopher's answer does not work on API 7/8 (as per @Jonny's correct comment) IF you are using colours, instead of drawables. (In my testing, using drawables as per Christopher works fine)

Here is the FIX for 2.3 and below when using colours:

• Android: Entire ListView changes color on focus, not just ListView child item

As per @Charles Harley, there is a bug in 2.3 and below where filling the list item with a colour causes the colour to flow out over the whole list. His fix is to define a shape drawable containing the colour you want, and to use that instead of the colour.

I suggest looking at this link if you want to just use a colour as selector, and are targeting Android 2 (or at least allow for Android 2).

One of the problems in trapping the F1-F12 keys is that the default function must also be overridden. Here is an example of an implementation of the F1 'Help' key, with the override that prevents the default help pop-up. This solution can be extended for the F2-F12 keys. Also, this example purposely does not capture combination keys, but this can be altered as well.

<html>
<head>
<!-- Note:  reference your JQuery library here -->
<script type="text/javascript" src="jquery-1.6.2.min.js"></script>
</head>
<body>
    <h1>F-key trap example</h1>
    <div><h2>Example:  Press the 'F1' key to open help</h2></div>
    <script type="text/javascript">
        //uncomment to prevent on startup
        //removeDefaultFunction();          
        /** Prevents the default function such as the help pop-up **/
        function removeDefaultFunction()
        {
            window.onhelp = function () { return false; }
        }
        /** use keydown event and trap only the F-key, 
            but not combinations with SHIFT/CTRL/ALT **/
        $(window).bind('keydown', function(e) {
            //This is the F1 key code, but NOT with SHIFT/CTRL/ALT
            var keyCode = e.keyCode || e.which;
            if((keyCode == 112 || e.key == 'F1') && 
                    !(event.altKey ||event.ctrlKey || event.shiftKey || event.metaKey))
             {
                // prevent code starts here:
                removeDefaultFunction();
                e.cancelable = true;
                e.stopPropagation();
                e.preventDefault();
                e.returnValue = false;
                // Open help window here instead of alert
                alert('F1 Help key opened, ' + keyCode);
                }
            // Add other F-keys here:
            else if((keyCode == 113 || e.key == 'F2') && 
                    !(event.altKey ||event.ctrlKey || event.shiftKey || event.metaKey))
             {
                // prevent code starts here:
                removeDefaultFunction();
                e.cancelable = true;
                e.stopPropagation();
                e.preventDefault();
                e.returnValue = false;
                // Do something else for F2
                alert('F2 key opened, ' + keyCode);
                }
        });
    </script>
</body>
</html>

I borrowed a similar solution from a related SO article in developing this. Let me know if this worked for you as well.

You could simply use the typeof operator along with a ternary operator for short:

onsubmit="return typeof valid =='function' ? valid() : true;"

If it is a function we call it and return it's return value, otherwise just return true

Edit:

I'm not quite sure what you really want to do, but I'll try to explain what might be happening.

When you declare your onsubmit code within your html, it gets turned into a function and thus its callable from the JavaScript "world". That means that those two methods are equivalent:

HTML: <form onsubmit="return valid();" />
JavaScript: myForm.onsubmit = function() { return valid(); };

These two will be both functions and both will be callable. You can test any of those using the typeof operator which should yeld the same result: "function".

Now if you assign a string to the "onsubmit" property via JavaScript, it will remain a string, hence not callable. Notice that if you apply the typeof operator against it, you'll get "string" instead of "function".

I hope this might clarify a few things. Then again, if you want to know if such property (or any identifier for the matter) is a function and callable, the typeof operator should do the trick. Although I'm not sure if it works properly across multiple frames.

Cheers

First of all thanks to YouYou for his solution! I tried answer by YouYou (https://stackoverflow.com/a/14464653/801919). Initially, it did not work for me. Following are the steps that I needed to take to make it work:

1. Initially, I did not have Java installed on my new machine. So, I had to install that (downloaded from: http://java.com/en/download/manual.jsp).
2. I am running 64-bit OS. But, while downloading, I got the message which could help me in choosing which version of Java to download: Choose the 32-bit download to use with a 32-bit browser. Hence, I downloaded 32-bit version.
3. Then, I followed the procedure mentioned in https://stackoverflow.com/a/14464653/801919, hoping to get the solution.
4. I got some other error: Java was started but returned exit code=13
5. Then, I installed 64-bit version of Java.
6. Copied javaw.exe from that version.

...And Eclipse started working!!! Yaay!

My opinion,

Task.Delay() is asynchronous. It doesn't block the current thread. You can still do other operations within current thread. It returns a Task return type (Thread.Sleep() doesn't return anything ). You can check if this task is completed(use Task.IsCompleted property) later after another time-consuming process.

Thread.Sleep() doesn't have a return type. It's synchronous. In the thread, you can't really do anything other than waiting for the delay to finish.

As for real-life usage, I have been programming for 15 years. I have never used Thread.Sleep() in production code. I couldn't find any use case for it. Maybe that's because I mostly do web application development.

Tried many but this is what worked for me (kotlin):

        val dialog = builder.create()
        dialog.setOnShowListener {
            nameEditText.requestFocus()
            val s = ContextCompat.getSystemService(requireContext(), InputMethodManager::class.java)
            s?.toggleSoftInput(InputMethodManager.SHOW_FORCED, 0)
        }

        dialog.setOnDismissListener {
            val s = ContextCompat.getSystemService(requireContext(), InputMethodManager::class.java)
            s?.toggleSoftInput(InputMethodManager.HIDE_IMPLICIT_ONLY, 0)
        }

        dialog.show()

I'm not sure whether I got your problem but maybe it helps if you store the source using a UTF-8 encoding.

I'm also using \usepackage[utf8]{inputenc} in my LaTeX sources and by storing the files as UTF-8 files everything works just peachy.

In PHP an array is an array; there is no primitive vs. object consideration, so there is no comparable optimization to be had.

You need to import PIL (Pillow) for this. Suppose you have an image of size 1200, 1600. We will crop image from 400, 400 to 800, 800

from PIL import Image
img = Image.open("ImageName.jpg")
area = (400, 400, 800, 800)
cropped_img = img.crop(area)
cropped_img.show()

I think you don't have the python-opencv package.

I had the exact same problem and

sudo apt-get install python-opencv

solved the issue for me.

you can install opencv from the following link https://www.learnopencv.com/install-opencv3-on-ubuntu/ It works for me . apt-get install doesnt contain many packages of opencv

you could use display: inline-block;

hope it is useful.

Easy Answer:

is to force checkout a branch

git checkout -f <branch_name>

Force checking out a branch is telling git to drop all changes you've made in the current branch, and checkout out the desired one.

or in case you're checking out a commit

git checkout -f <commit-hash>

"thought that I could change branches without committing. If so, how can I set this up? If not, how do I get out of this problem?"

The answer to that is No, that's literally the philosophy of Git that you keep track of all changes, and that each node (i.e. commit) has to be up-to-date with the latest changes you've made, unless you've made a new commit of course.

You decided to keep changes?

Then stash them using

git stash

and then to unstash your changes in the desired branch, use

git stash apply

which will apply you changes but keep them in the stash queue too. If you don't want to keep them in the stash stack, then pop them using

git stash pop

That's the equivalent of apply and then drop

final Handler handler = new Handler() {
        @Override
        public void handleMessage(final Message msgs) {
        //write your code hear which give error
        }
        }

new Thread(new Runnable() {
    @Override
    public void run() {
    handler.sendEmptyMessage(1);
        //this will call handleMessage function and hendal all error
    }
    }).start();

you have to do like this in your project level gradle file

allprojects {
    repositories {
        jcenter()
        maven { url "http://dl.appnext.com/" }
        maven { url "https://maven.google.com" }
    }
}

A (MySQLdb/PyMySQL-specific) difference worth noting when using a DictCursor is that list(cursor) will always give you a list, while cursor.fetchall() gives you a list unless the result set is empty, in which case it gives you an empty tuple. This was the case in MySQLdb and remains the case in the newer PyMySQL, where it will not be fixed for backwards-compatibility reasons. While this isn't a violation of Python Database API Specification, it's still surprising and can easily lead to a type error caused by wrongly assuming that the result is a list, rather than just a sequence.

Given the above, I suggest always favouring list(cursor) over cursor.fetchall(), to avoid ever getting caught out by a mysterious type error in the edge case where your result set is empty.

restclient did not work for me until I overrode create_file_field in RestClient::Payload::Multipart.

It was creating a 'Content-Disposition: multipart/form-data' in each part where it should be ‘Content-Disposition: form-data’.

http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2388.txt

My fork is here if you need it: [email protected]:kcrawford/rest-client.git

The following generic fix would for any module. For example with request-promise.

Replace

npm install request-promise --global

With

npm install request-promise --cli

worked (source) and also for globals and inherits

Also, try setting the environment variable

NODE_PATH=%AppData%\npm\node_modules

Other answers already explained the difference between user and kernel mode. If you really want to get into detail you should get a copy of Windows Internals, an excellent book written by Mark Russinovich and David Solomon describing the architecture and inside details of the various Windows operating systems.

The difference is the fact (if I recall from the ECMA documentation) is that Date("xx") does not create (in a sense) a new date object (in fact it is equivalent to calling (new Date("xx").toString()). While new Date("xx") will actually create a new date object.

For More Information:

Look at 15.9.2 of http://www.ecma-international.org/publications/files/ECMA-ST/ECMA-262.pdf

Try this instead in the end:

exec (@query)

If you do not have the brackets, SQL Server assumes the value of the variable to be a stored procedure name.

OR

EXECUTE sp_executesql @query

And it should not be because of FULL JOIN.
But I hope you have already created the temp tables: #TrafficFinal, #TrafficFinal2, #TrafficFinal3 before this.

Please note that there are performance considerations between using EXEC and sp_executesql. Because sp_executesql uses forced statement caching like an sp.
More details here.

On another note, is there a reason why you are using dynamic sql for this case, when you can use the query as is, considering you are not doing any query manipulations and executing it the way it is?

I use typeof to determine if the variable I'm looking at is an object. If it is then I use instanceof to determine what kind it is

var type = typeof elem;
if (type == "number") {
    // do stuff
}
else if (type == "string") {
    // do stuff
}
else if (type == "object") { // either array or object
    if (elem instanceof Buffer) {
    // other stuff

As an addition, if have Sublime Text installed in your development computer, you can drag the file to your opened Sublime Text window, right click the filename -> rename and enter whatever name even without any extension. This worked for me.

I still prefer to have control over every padding in every screen size so this css might be usefull to You guys :)

.nopadding-lg {
    padding-left: 0!important;
    padding-right: 0!important;
}
.nopadding-left-lg {padding-left: 0!important;}
.nopadding-right-lg {padding-right: 0!important;}

@media (max-width: 576px) {
    .nopadding-xs {
        padding-left: 0!important;
        padding-right: 0!important;
    }
    .nopadding-left-xs {padding-left: 0!important;}
    .nopadding-right-xs {padding-right: 0!important;}
}

@media (max-width: 768px) {
    .nopadding-sm {
        padding-left: 0!important;
        padding-right: 0!important;
    }
    .nopadding-left-sm {padding-left: 0!important;}
    .nopadding-right-sm {padding-right: 0!important;}
}
@media (max-width: 992px) {
    .nopadding-md {
        padding-left: 0!important;
        padding-right: 0!important;
    }
    .nopadding-left-md {padding-left: 0!important;}
    .nopadding-right-md {padding-right: 0!important;}
}

I just want to say guys:

Only Play With Margin

It is a lot easier to add space between <li> if you play with margin.

You should use the preprocessor macro __LINE__ and __FILE__. They are predefined macros and part of the C/C++ standard. During preprocessing, they are replaced respectively by a constant string holding an integer representing the current line number and by the current file name.

Others preprocessor variables :

• __func__ : function name (this is part of C99, not all C++ compilers support it)
• __DATE__ : a string of form "Mmm dd yyyy"
• __TIME__ : a string of form "hh:mm:ss"

Your code will be :

if(!Logical)
  printf("Not logical value at line number %d in file %s\n", __LINE__, __FILE__);

Chain selectors are not limited just to classes, you can do it for both classes and ids.

Classes

.classA.classB {
/*style here*/
}

Class & Id

.classA#idB {
/*style here*/
}

Id & Id

#idA#idB {
/*style here*/
}

All good current browsers support this except IE 6, it selects based on the last selector in the list. So ".classA.classB" will select based on just ".classB".

For your case

li.left.ui-class-selector {
/*style here*/
}

or

.left.ui-class-selector {
/*style here*/
}

Also consider the fact that tokens that match for operators can't be used in the constructor syntax, i.e. dasherized keys.

>>> dict(foo-bar=1)
File "<stdin>", line 1
SyntaxError: keyword can't be an expression

>>> {'foo-bar': 1}
{'foo-bar': 1}

Just think of bool? as having 3 values, then things get easier:

if (someNullableBool == true)     // only if true
if (someNullableBool == false)    // only if false
if (someNullableBool == null)     // only if null

if [ -n "$var" -a -e "$var" ]; then
    do something ...
fi

<div style="cursor: pointer;" onclick="theFunction()" onmouseover="this.style.background='red'" onmouseout="this.style.background=''" ><span>shanghai</span><span>male</span></div>

This will change the background color as well

Since display is not one of the animatable CSS properties. One display:none fadeOut animation replacement with pure CSS3 animations, just set width:0 and height:0 at last frame, and use animation-fill-mode: forwards to keep width:0 and height:0 properties.

@-webkit-keyframes fadeOut {
    0% { opacity: 1;}
    99% { opacity: 0.01;width: 100%; height: 100%;}
    100% { opacity: 0;width: 0; height: 0;}
}  
@keyframes fadeOut {
    0% { opacity: 1;}
    99% { opacity: 0.01;width: 100%; height: 100%;}
    100% { opacity: 0;width: 0; height: 0;}
}

.display-none.on{
    display: block;
    -webkit-animation: fadeOut 1s;
    animation: fadeOut 1s;
    animation-fill-mode: forwards;
}

My preferred solution:

function processArray(arr, fn) {
    return arr.reduce(
        (p, v) => p.then((a) => fn(v).then(r => a.concat([r]))),
        Promise.resolve([])
    );
}

It's not fundamentally different from others published here but:

• Applies the function to items in series
• Resolves to an array of results
• Doesn't require async/await (support is still quite limited, circa 2017)
• Uses arrow functions; nice and concise

Example usage:

const numbers = [0, 4, 20, 100];
const multiplyBy3 = (x) => new Promise(res => res(x * 3));

// Prints [ 0, 12, 60, 300 ]
processArray(numbers, multiplyBy3).then(console.log);

Tested on reasonable current Chrome (v59) and NodeJS (v8.1.2).

It looks like a bug http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=939.

Finally I have to write something like this:

 <stroke android:width="3dp"
         android:color="#555555"
         />

 <padding android:left="1dp"
          android:top="1dp"
          android:right="1dp"
          android:bottom="1dp"
          /> 

 <corners android:radius="1dp"
  android:bottomRightRadius="2dp" android:bottomLeftRadius="0dp" 
  android:topLeftRadius="2dp" android:topRightRadius="0dp"/> 

I have to specify android:bottomRightRadius="2dp" for left-bottom rounded corner (another bug here).

It seems like it should be made possible to say:

extra_hosts:
 - "loghost:localhost"

So if the part after the colon (normally an IP address) doesn't start with a digit, then name resolution will be performed to look up an IP for localhost, and add something like to the container's /etc/hosts:

127.0.0.1 loghost

...assuming that localhost resolves to 127.0.0.1 on the host system.

It looks like it'd be really easy to add in docker-compose's source code: compose/config/types.py's parse_extra_hosts function would likely do it.

For docker itself, this would probably be addable in opts/hosts.go's ValidateExtraHost function, though then it's not strictly validating anymore, so the function would be a little misnamed.

It might actually be a little better to add this to docker, not docker-compose - docker-compose might just get it automatically if docker gets it.

Sadly, this would probably require a container bounce to change an IP address.

When I find myself doing a lot of string concatenation in JavaScript, I start looking for templating. Handlebars.js works quite well keeping the HTML and JavaScript more readable. http://handlebarsjs.com

In my case it a simple issue. I have uploaded an app in the console before so i try re uploading it after resolving some issues All i do is delete the previous APK from the Artifact Library

Scribe.JS Lightweight Logger

I have looked through many loggers, and I wasn't able to find a lightweight solution - so I decided to make a simple solution that is posted on github.

• Saves the file which are organized by user, date, and level
• Gives you a pretty output (we all love that)
• Easy-to-use HTML interface

I hope this helps you out.

Online Demo

http://bluejamesbond.github.io/Scribe.js/

Secure Web Access to Logs

Prints Pretty Text to Console Too!

Web Access

Github

https://github.com/bluejamesbond/Scribe.js

Using flexbox:

HTML:

<div class="wrapper">
    <img src="pikachu.gif"/>
</div>

CSS:

.wrapper {
    height: 300px;
    width: 300px;
    display: flex;
    align-items: flex-end;
}

As requested in some comments on another answer, the image can also be horizontally centred with justify-content: center;

this works for me

$(window).bind('beforeunload', function() {
      return 'Do you really want to leave?' ;
});

I like the solution for modern browsers, but the bullets are missing, so I add it a little trick:

http://jsfiddle.net/HP85j/419/

ul {
    list-style-type: none;
    columns: 2;
    -webkit-columns: 2;
    -moz-columns: 2;
}


li:before {
  content: "• ";
}

function truncate(input) {
   if (input.length > 5) {
      return input.substring(0, 5) + '...';
   }
   return input;
};

or in ES6

const truncate = (input) => input.length > 5 ? `${input.substring(0, 5)}...` : input;

That worked for me in Swift 5 like a charm, just add it to your viewDidLoad()

self.navigationItem.setHidesBackButton(true, animated: true)

You should use any()

In [98]: a['Names'].str.contains('Mel').any()
Out[98]: True

In [99]: if a['Names'].str.contains('Mel').any():
   ....:     print "Mel is there"
   ....:
Mel is there

a['Names'].str.contains('Mel') gives you a series of bool values

In [100]: a['Names'].str.contains('Mel')
Out[100]:
0    False
1    False
2    False
3    False
4     True
Name: Names, dtype: bool

I have the same problem today, stuck on the kb2999226 for over an hour. First, i thought it is because i am using a VM on my local machine. But decided to cancel the installation, then install kb2999226 first, then install the vs2015 community again, it works out much better, the installation move forward and progressing. thx.

You can also try this:

try {
    Class res = R.drawable.class;
    Field field = res.getField("drawableName");
    int drawableId = field.getInt(null);
}
catch (Exception e) {
    Log.e("MyTag", "Failure to get drawable id.", e);
}

I have copied this source codes from below URL. Based on tests done in this page, it is 5 times faster than getIdentifier(). I also found it more handy and easy to use. Hope it helps you as well.

Link: Dynamically Retrieving Resources in Android

For the height of a div to be responsive, it must be inside a parent element with a defined height to derive it's relative height from.

If you set the height of the container holding the image and text box on the right, you can subsequently set the heights of its two children to be something like 75% and 25%.

However, this will get a bit tricky when the site layout gets narrower and things will get wonky. Try setting the padding on .contentBg to something like 5.5%.

My suggestion is to use Media Queries to tweak the padding at different screen sizes, then bump everything into a single column when appropriate.

An alternative if you sometimes do not have spaces do not want to use the CASE statement

select REVERSE(RIGHT(REVERSE(YourColumn), LEN(YourColumn) - CHARINDEX(' ', REVERSE(YourColumn))))

This works in SQL Server, and according to my searching MySQL has the same functions

Use System.DateTime.Now.ToUniversalTime(). That puts your reading in a known reference-based millisecond format that totally eliminates day change, etc.

I think that what happens is this:

focus()
   UI tasks related to pre-focus
   callbacks
       select()
   UI tasks related to focus (which unselect again)

A workaround may be calling the select() asynchronously, so that it runs completely after focus():

$("input[type=text]").focus(function() { 
    var save_this = $(this);
    window.setTimeout (function(){ 
       save_this.select(); 
    },100);
});

You may be trying to use a JSON object:

var myMappings = { "name": "10%", "phone": "10%", "address": "50%", etc.. }

To access:

myMappings.name;
myMappings.phone;
etc..

  try {
        $result=DB::table('users')->whereExists(function ($Query){
            $Query->where('id','<','14162756');
            $Query->whereBetween('password',[14162756,48384486]);
            $Query->whereIn('id',[3,8,12]);
        });
    }catch (\Exception $error){
        Log::error($error);
        DB::rollBack(1);
        return redirect()->route('bye');
    }

To customize background image scaling create a resource like this:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<bitmap xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:gravity="center"
    android:src="@drawable/list_bkgnd" />

Then it will be centered in the view if used as background. There are also other flags: http://developer.android.com/guide/topics/resources/drawable-resource.html

What's about similar approach, but without boxing to the Long objects:

File[] files = directory.listFiles();

Arrays.sort(files, new Comparator<File>() {
    public int compare(File f1, File f2) {
        return Long.compare(f1.lastModified(), f2.lastModified());
    }
});

You can do the same like this:

@Override
public FaqQuestions getFaqQuestionById(Long questionId) {
    session = sessionFactory.openSession();
    tx = session.beginTransaction();
    FaqQuestions faqQuestions = null;
    try {
        faqQuestions = (FaqQuestions) session.get(FaqQuestions.class,
                questionId);
        Hibernate.initialize(faqQuestions.getFaqAnswers());

        tx.commit();
        faqQuestions.getFaqAnswers().size();
    } finally {
        session.close();
    }
    return faqQuestions;
}

Just use faqQuestions.getFaqAnswers().size()nin your controller and you will get the size if lazily intialised list, without fetching the list itself.

Maybe off-topic, but R features two nice, fast and empty-aware functions for reducing logical vectors -- any and all:

if(any(x=='dolphin')) stop("Told you, no mammals!")

If the two jars that you want to create are the mostly the same, and the only difference is the main class that should be started from each, you can put all of the classes in a third jar. Then create two jars with just a manifest in each. In the MANIFEST.MF file, name the entry class using the Main-Class attribute.

Additionally, specify the Class-Path attribute. The value of this should be the name of the jar file that contains all of the shared code. Then deploy all three jar files in the same directory. Of course, if you have third-party libraries, those can be listed in the Class-Path attribute too.

Function already exists: timezone('UTC'::text, now())

REST is just a software architecture style for exposing resources.

• Use HTTP methods explicitly.
• Be stateless.
• Expose directory structure-like URIs.
• Transfer XML, JavaScript Object Notation (JSON), or both.

A typical REST call to return information about customer 34456 could look like:

http://example.com/customer/34456

Have a look at the IBM tutorial for REST web services

One place the parentheses suggestion fails is if say both numbers are HTML input variables. Say a and b are variables and one receives their values as follows (I am no HTML expert but my son ran into this and there was no parentheses solution i.e.

• HTML inputs were intended numerical values for variables a and b, so say the inputs were 2 and 3.
• Following gave string concatenation outputs: a+b displayed 23; +a+b displayed 23; (a)+(b) displayed 23;
• From suggestions above we tried successfully : Number(a)+Number(b) displayed 5; parseInt(a) + parseInt(b) displayed 5.

Thanks for the help just an FYI - was very confusing and I his Dad got yelled at 'that is was Blogger.com's fault" - no it's a feature of HTML input default combined with the 'addition' operator, when they occur together, the default left-justified interpretation of all and any input variable is that of a string, and hence the addition operator acts naturally in its dual / parallel role now as a concatenation operator since as you folks explained above it is left-justification type of interpretation protocol in Java and Java script thereafter. Very interesting fact. You folks offered up the solution, I am adding the detail for others who run into this.

To get records from the last 24 hours:

SELECT * from [table_name] WHERE date > (NOW() - INTERVAL 24 HOUR)

This can be done with CSS3:

<input type="text" />

input
{
  -moz-border-radius: 15px;
 border-radius: 15px;
    border:solid 1px black;
    padding:5px;
}

http://jsfiddle.net/UbSkn/1/

However, an alternative would be to put the input inside a div with a rounded background, and no border on the input

Note: Don’t confuse RUN with CMD. RUN actually runs a command and commits the result; CMD does not execute anything at build time, but specifies the intended command for the image.

from docker file reference

https://docs.docker.com/engine/reference/builder/#cmd

There is nothing wrong with your code that uses ValueError. Here's yet another one-liner if you'd like to avoid exceptions:

thing_index = next((i for i, x in enumerate(thing_list) if x == thing), -1)

Since you're using requests, you should use the response's json method.

import requests

response = requests.get(...)
data = response.json()

It autodetects which decoder to use.

Hopefully it will be still helpful, the application.properties (or application.yml) file must be in both the paths:

• src/main/resource/config
• src/test/resource/config

containing the same property you are referring

Quick and dirty universal jQuery version. Supports copy/paste.

$('textarea[maxlength]').on('keypress mouseup', function(){
    return !($(this).val().length >= $(this).attr('maxlength'));
});

The @Sharon-Ben-Asher answer is ok.

But in my case, for an array i have to use:

((ArrayNode) jsonNode).add("value");

Had to do something similar, hope this helps.

// Node packages for file system
var fs = require('fs');
var path = require('path');


var filePath = path.join(__dirname, 'PATH_TO_CSV');
// Read CSV
var f = fs.readFileSync(filePath, {encoding: 'utf-8'}, 
    function(err){console.log(err);});

// Split on row
f = f.split("\n");

// Get first row for column headers
headers = f.shift().split(",");

var json = [];    
f.forEach(function(d){
    // Loop through each row
    tmp = {}
    row = d.split(",")
    for(var i = 0; i < headers.length; i++){
        tmp[headers[i]] = row[i];
    }
    // Add object to list
    json.push(tmp);
});

var outPath = path.join(__dirname, 'PATH_TO_JSON');
// Convert object to string, write json to file
fs.writeFileSync(outPath, JSON.stringify(json), 'utf8', 
    function(err){console.log(err);});

npm install cross-env Try this it worked for me.

In App\Http\Middleware\VerifyCsrfToken.php you could try updating the file to something like:

class VerifyCsrfToken extends BaseVerifier {

    private $openRoutes =
    [
        ...excluded routes
    ];

    public function handle($request, Closure $next)
    {
        foreach($this->openRoutes as $route)
        {
            if ($request->is($route))
            {
                return $next($request);
            }
        }

        return parent::handle($request, $next);
    }
};

This allows you to explicitly bypass specific routes that you do not want verified without disabling csrf validation globally.

There is slight change in mysql_real_escape_string mysqli_real_escape_string. below syntax

mysql_real_escape_string syntax will be mysql_real_escape_string($_POST['sample_var'])

mysqli_real_escape_string syntax will be mysqli_real_escape_string($conn,$_POST['sample_var'])

The assembler(GNU) is as(1)

Here's the solution:

<?php
// here's the pattern:
$pattern = '/<(\w+)(\s+(\w+)\s*\=\s*(\'|")(.*?)\\4\s*)*\s*(\/>|>)/';

// a string to parse:
$string = 'Hello, try clicking <a href="#paragraph">here</a>
    <br/>and check out.<hr />
    <h2>title</h2>
    <a name ="paragraph" rel= "I\'m an anchor"></a>
    Fine, <span title=\'highlight the "punch"\'>thanks<span>.
    <div class = "clear"></div>
    <br>';

// let's get the occurrences:
preg_match_all($pattern, $string, $matches, PREG_PATTERN_ORDER);

// print the result:
print_r($matches[0]);
?>

To test it deeply, I entered in the string auto-closing tags like:

1. <hr />
2. <br/>
3. <br>

I also entered tags with:

1. one attribute
2. more than one attribute
3. attributes which value is bound either into single quotes or into double quotes
4. attributes containing single quotes when the delimiter is a double quote and vice versa
5. "unpretty" attributes with a space before the "=" symbol, after it and both before and after it.

Should you find something which does not work in the proof of concept above, I am available in analyzing the code to improve my skills.

<EDIT> I forgot that the question from the user was to avoid the parsing of self-closing tags. In this case the pattern is simpler, turning into this:

$pattern = '/<(\w+)(\s+(\w+)\s*\=\s*(\'|")(.*?)\\4\s*)*\s*>/';

The user @ridgerunner noticed that the pattern does not allow unquoted attributes or attributes with no value. In this case a fine tuning brings us the following pattern:

$pattern = '/<(\w+)(\s+(\w+)(\s*\=\s*(\'|"|)(.*?)\\5\s*)?)*\s*>/';

</EDIT>

Understanding the pattern

If someone is interested in learning more about the pattern, I provide some line:

1. the first sub-expression (\w+) matches the tag name
2. the second sub-expression contains the pattern of an attribute. It is composed by:
   1. one or more whitespaces \s+
   2. the name of the attribute (\w+)
   3. zero or more whitespaces \s* (it is possible or not, leaving blanks here)
   4. the "=" symbol
   5. again, zero or more whitespaces
   6. the delimiter of the attribute value, a single or double quote ('|"). In the pattern, the single quote is escaped because it coincides with the PHP string delimiter. This sub-expression is captured with the parentheses so it can be referenced again to parse the closure of the attribute, that's why it is very important.
   7. the value of the attribute, matched by almost anything: (.*?); in this specific syntax, using the greedy match (the question mark after the asterisk) the RegExp engine enables a "look-ahead"-like operator, which matches anything but what follows this sub-expression
   8. here comes the fun: the \4 part is a backreference operator, which refers to a sub-expression defined before in the pattern, in this case, I am referring to the fourth sub-expression, which is the first attribute delimiter found
   9. zero or more whitespaces \s*
   10. the attribute sub-expression ends here, with the specification of zero or more possible occurrences, given by the asterisk.
3. Then, since a tag may end with a whitespace before the ">" symbol, zero or more whitespaces are matched with the \s* subpattern.
4. The tag to match may end with a simple ">" symbol, or a possible XHTML closure, which makes use of the slash before it: (/>|>). The slash is, of course, escaped since it coincides with the regular expression delimiter.

Small tip: to better analyze this code it is necessary looking at the source code generated since I did not provide any HTML special characters escaping.

Remenber run lombok.jar as a java app, if your using windows7 open a console(cmd.exe) as adminstrator, and run C:"your java instalation"\ java -jar "lombok directory"\lombok.jar and then lombok ask for yours ides ubication.

The short answer - use square brackets:

if [%1]==[] goto :blank

or (when you need to handle quoted args, see the Edit below):

if [%~1]==[] goto :blank

Why? you might ask. Well, just as Jeremiah Willcock mentioned: http://ss64.com/nt/if.html - they use that! OK, but what's wrong with the quotes?

Again, short answer: they are "magical" - sometimes double (double) quotes get converted to a single (double) quote. And they need to match, for a start.

Consider this little script:

@rem argq.bat
@echo off

:loop 
if "%1"=="" goto :done
echo %1
shift
goto :loop

:done
echo Done.

Let's test it:

C:\> argq bla bla
bla
bla
Done.

Seems to work. But now, lets switch to second gear:

C:\> argq "bla bla"
bla""=="" was unexpected at this time.

Boom This didn't evaluate to true, neither did it evaluate to false. The script DIED. If you were supposed to turn off the reactor somewhere down the line, well - tough luck. You now will die like Harry Daghlian.

You may think - OK, the arguments can't contain quotes. If they do, this happens. Wrong Here's some consolation:

C:\> argq ""bla bla""
""bla
bla""
Done.

Oh yeah. Don't worry - sometimes this will work.

Let's try another script:

@rem args.bat
@echo off

:loop 
if [%1]==[] goto :done
echo %1
shift
goto :loop

:done
echo Done.

You can test yourself, that it works OK for the above cases. This is logical - quotes have nothing to do with brackets, so there's no magic here. But what about spicing the args up with brackets?

D:\>args ]bla bla[
]bla
bla[
Done.

D:\>args [bla bla]
[bla
bla]
Done.

No luck there. The brackets just can't choke cmd.exe's parser.

Let's go back to the evil quotes for a moment. The problem was there, when the argument ended with a quote:

D:\>argq "bla1 bla2"
bla2""=="" was unexpected at this time.

What if I pass just:

D:\>argq bla2"
The syntax of the command is incorrect.

The script won't run at all. Same for args.bat:

D:\>args bla2"
The syntax of the command is incorrect.

But what do I get, when the number of "-characters "matches" (i.e. - is even), in such a case:

D:\>args bla2" "bla3
bla2" "bla3
Done.

NICE - I hope you learned something about how .bat files split their command line arguments (HINT: *It's not exactly like in bash). The above argument contains a space. But the quotes are not stripped automatically.

And argq? How does it react to that? Predictably:

D:\>argq bla2" "bla3
"bla3"=="" was unexpected at this time.

So - think before you say: "Know what? Just use quotes. [Because, to me, this looks nicer]".

Edit

Recently, there were comments about this answer - well, sqare brackets "can't handle" passing quoted arguments and treating them just as if they weren't quoted.

The syntax:

if "%~1"=="" (...)

Is not some newly found virtue of the double quotes, but a display of a neat feature of stripping quotes from the argument variable, if the first and last character is a double quote.

This "technology" works just as well with square brackets:

if [%~1]==[] (...)

It was a useful thing to point this out, so I also upvote the new answer.

Finally, double quote fans, does an argument of the form "" exist in your book, or is it blank? Just askin' ;)

This is what works on my first generation Droid X with Android version 2.3.4. I suspect that this will be universal. Steps:

1. root system and install su.

2. Install busybox

3. Install a terminal program.

4. to mount system rw first su then

   busybox mount -o rw,remount system
   

5. To remount ro

   busybox mount -o ro,remount system
   

Note that there are no slashes on "system".

You need

var href = $(this).attr('href');

Inside a jQuery click handler, the this object refers to the element clicked, whereas in your case you're always getting the href for the first <a> on the page. This, incidentally, is why your example works but your real code doesn't

Have a look at Docotic.Pdf library. It does not require you to make source code of your application open (like iTextSharp with viral AGPL 3 license, for example).

Docotic.Pdf can be used to read PDF files and extract text with or without formatting. Please have a look at the article that shows how to extract text from PDFs.

Disclaimer: I work for Bit Miracle, vendor of the library.

find "$PWD" -type f -name "*.in"

With EF or LINQ to SQL:

var item = db.Items.OrderByDescending(i => i.Value).FirstOrDefault();

With LINQ to Objects I suggest to use morelinq extension MaxBy (get morelinq from nuget):

var item = items.MaxBy(i => i.Value);

Use this regular expression to match ten digits only:

@"^\d{10}$"

To find a sequence of ten consecutive digits anywhere in a string, use:

@"\d{10}"

Note that this will also find the first 10 digits of an 11 digit number. To search anywhere in the string for exactly 10 consecutive digits and not more you can use negative lookarounds:

@"(?<!\d)\d{10}(?!\d)"

This will not work correctly, e.g. abcÑxyz will pass thru this as it has a,b,c... you need to work with Collate or check each byte.

$(document).ready(function () {
  $('input[type="text"]').blur(function () {
    if (!$(this).val()) {
      $(this).addClass('error');
    } else {
      $(this).removeClass('error');
    }
  });
});


<style>
 .error {
   border: 1px solid #ff0000;
 }
</style>

Try this:

public void paint (Graphics g) {    
    Rectangle r = new Rectangle(xPos,yPos,width,height);
    g.fillRect(r.getX(), r.getY(), r.getWidth(), r.getHeight());  
}

[edit]

// With explicit casting
public void paint (Graphics g) {    
        Rectangle r = new Rectangle(xPos, yPos, width, height);
        g.fillRect(
           (int)r.getX(),
           (int)r.getY(),
           (int)r.getWidth(),
           (int)r.getHeight()
        );  
    }

Building on the answer by @unutbu, I have compared the iteration performance of two identical lists when using Python 3.6's zip() functions, Python's enumerate() function, using a manual counter (see count() function), using an index-list, and during a special scenario where the elements of one of the two lists (either foo or bar) may be used to index the other list. Their performances for printing and creating a new list, respectively, were investigated using the timeit() function where the number of repetitions used was 1000 times. One of the Python scripts that I had created to perform these investigations is given below. The sizes of the foo and bar lists had ranged from 10 to 1,000,000 elements.

Results:

1. For printing purposes: The performances of all the considered approaches were observed to be approximately similar to the zip() function, after factoring an accuracy tolerance of +/-5%. An exception occurred when the list size was smaller than 100 elements. In such a scenario, the index-list method was slightly slower than the zip() function while the enumerate() function was ~9% faster. The other methods yielded similar performance to the zip() function.

   

2. For creating lists: Two types of list creation approaches were explored: using the (a) list.append() method and (b) list comprehension. After factoring an accuracy tolerance of +/-5%, for both of these approaches, the zip() function was found to perform faster than the enumerate() function, than using a list-index, than using a manual counter. The performance gain by the zip() function in these comparisons can be 5% to 60% faster. Interestingly, using the element of foo to index bar can yield equivalent or faster performances (5% to 20%) than the zip() function.

   

Making sense of these results:

A programmer has to determine the amount of compute-time per operation that is meaningful or that is of significance.

For example, for printing purposes, if this time criterion is 1 second, i.e. 10**0 sec, then looking at the y-axis of the graph that is on the left at 1 sec and projecting it horizontally until it reaches the monomials curves, we see that lists sizes that are more than 144 elements will incur significant compute cost and significance to the programmer. That is, any performance gained by the approaches mentioned in this investigation for smaller list sizes will be insignificant to the programmer. The programmer will conclude that the performance of the zip() function to iterate print statements is similar to the other approaches.

Conclusion

Notable performance can be gained from using the zip() function to iterate through two lists in parallel during list creation. When iterating through two lists in parallel to print out the elements of the two lists, the zip() function will yield similar performance as the enumerate() function, as to using a manual counter variable, as to using an index-list, and as to during the special scenario where the elements of one of the two lists (either foo or bar) may be used to index the other list.

The Python3.6 Script that was used to investigate list creation.

import timeit
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import numpy as np


def test_zip( foo, bar ):
    store = []
    for f, b in zip(foo, bar):
        #print(f, b)
        store.append( (f, b) ) 

def test_enumerate( foo, bar ):
    store = []
    for n, f in enumerate( foo ):
        #print(f, bar[n])
        store.append( (f, bar[n]) ) 

def test_count( foo, bar ):
    store = []
    count = 0
    for f in foo:
        #print(f, bar[count])
        store.append( (f, bar[count]) )
        count += 1

def test_indices( foo, bar, indices ):
    store = []
    for i in indices:
        #print(foo[i], bar[i])
        store.append( (foo[i], bar[i]) )

def test_existing_list_indices( foo, bar ):
    store = []
    for f in foo:
        #print(f, bar[f])
        store.append( (f, bar[f]) )


list_sizes = [ 10, 100, 1000, 10000, 100000, 1000000 ]
tz = []
te = []
tc = []
ti = []
tii= []

tcz = []
tce = []
tci = []
tcii= []

for a in list_sizes:
    foo = [ i for i in range(a) ]
    bar = [ i for i in range(a) ]
    indices = [ i for i in range(a) ]
    reps = 1000

    tz.append( timeit.timeit( 'test_zip( foo, bar )',
                              'from __main__ import test_zip, foo, bar',
                              number=reps
                              )
               )
    te.append( timeit.timeit( 'test_enumerate( foo, bar )',
                              'from __main__ import test_enumerate, foo, bar',
                              number=reps
                              )
               )
    tc.append( timeit.timeit( 'test_count( foo, bar )',
                              'from __main__ import test_count, foo, bar',
                              number=reps
                              )
               )
    ti.append( timeit.timeit( 'test_indices( foo, bar, indices )',
                              'from __main__ import test_indices, foo, bar, indices',
                              number=reps
                              )
               )
    tii.append( timeit.timeit( 'test_existing_list_indices( foo, bar )',
                               'from __main__ import test_existing_list_indices, foo, bar',
                               number=reps
                               )
                )

    tcz.append( timeit.timeit( '[(f, b) for f, b in zip(foo, bar)]',
                               'from __main__ import foo, bar',
                               number=reps
                               )
                )
    tce.append( timeit.timeit( '[(f, bar[n]) for n, f in enumerate( foo )]',
                               'from __main__ import foo, bar',
                               number=reps
                               )
                )
    tci.append( timeit.timeit( '[(foo[i], bar[i]) for i in indices ]',
                               'from __main__ import foo, bar, indices',
                               number=reps
                               )
                )
    tcii.append( timeit.timeit( '[(f, bar[f]) for f in foo ]',
                                'from __main__ import foo, bar',
                                number=reps
                                )
                 )

print( f'te  = {te}' )
print( f'ti  = {ti}' )
print( f'tii = {tii}' )
print( f'tc  = {tc}' )
print( f'tz  = {tz}' )

print( f'tce  = {te}' )
print( f'tci  = {ti}' )
print( f'tcii = {tii}' )
print( f'tcz  = {tz}' )

fig, ax = plt.subplots( 2, 2 )
ax[0,0].plot( list_sizes, te, label='enumerate()', marker='.' )
ax[0,0].plot( list_sizes, ti, label='index-list', marker='.' )
ax[0,0].plot( list_sizes, tii, label='element of foo', marker='.' )
ax[0,0].plot( list_sizes, tc, label='count()', marker='.' )
ax[0,0].plot( list_sizes, tz, label='zip()', marker='.')
ax[0,0].set_xscale('log')
ax[0,0].set_yscale('log')
ax[0,0].set_xlabel('List Size')
ax[0,0].set_ylabel('Time (s)')
ax[0,0].legend()
ax[0,0].grid( b=True, which='major', axis='both')
ax[0,0].grid( b=True, which='minor', axis='both')

ax[0,1].plot( list_sizes, np.array(te)/np.array(tz), label='enumerate()', marker='.' )
ax[0,1].plot( list_sizes, np.array(ti)/np.array(tz), label='index-list', marker='.' )
ax[0,1].plot( list_sizes, np.array(tii)/np.array(tz), label='element of foo', marker='.' )
ax[0,1].plot( list_sizes, np.array(tc)/np.array(tz), label='count()', marker='.' )
ax[0,1].set_xscale('log')
ax[0,1].set_xlabel('List Size')
ax[0,1].set_ylabel('Performances ( vs zip() function )')
ax[0,1].legend()
ax[0,1].grid( b=True, which='major', axis='both')
ax[0,1].grid( b=True, which='minor', axis='both')

ax[1,0].plot( list_sizes, tce, label='list comprehension using enumerate()',  marker='.')
ax[1,0].plot( list_sizes, tci, label='list comprehension using index-list()',  marker='.')
ax[1,0].plot( list_sizes, tcii, label='list comprehension using element of foo',  marker='.')
ax[1,0].plot( list_sizes, tcz, label='list comprehension using zip()',  marker='.')
ax[1,0].set_xscale('log')
ax[1,0].set_yscale('log')
ax[1,0].set_xlabel('List Size')
ax[1,0].set_ylabel('Time (s)')
ax[1,0].legend()
ax[1,0].grid( b=True, which='major', axis='both')
ax[1,0].grid( b=True, which='minor', axis='both')

ax[1,1].plot( list_sizes, np.array(tce)/np.array(tcz), label='enumerate()', marker='.' )
ax[1,1].plot( list_sizes, np.array(tci)/np.array(tcz), label='index-list', marker='.' )
ax[1,1].plot( list_sizes, np.array(tcii)/np.array(tcz), label='element of foo', marker='.' )
ax[1,1].set_xscale('log')
ax[1,1].set_xlabel('List Size')
ax[1,1].set_ylabel('Performances ( vs zip() function )')
ax[1,1].legend()
ax[1,1].grid( b=True, which='major', axis='both')
ax[1,1].grid( b=True, which='minor', axis='both')

plt.show()

Angular itself doesn't provide if/else functionality, but you can get it by including this module:

https://github.com/zachsnow/ng-elif

In its own words, it's just "a simple collection of control flow directives: ng-if, ng-else-if, and ng-else." It's easy and intuitive to use.

Example:

<div ng-if="someCondition">
    ...
</div>
<div ng-else-if="someOtherCondition">
    ...
</div>
<div ng-else>
    ...
</div>

Use the Windows 'copy' command.

C:\Users\dan>help copy
    Copies one or more files to another location.

    COPY [/D] [/V] [/N] [/Y | /-Y] [/Z] [/L] [/A | /B ] source [/A | /B]
         [+ source [/A | /B] [+ ...]] [destination [/A | /B]]

      source       Specifies the file or files to be copied.
      /A           Indicates an ASCII text file.
      /B           Indicates a binary file.
      /D           Allow the destination file to be created decrypted
      destination  Specifies the directory and/or filename for the new file(s).
      /V           Verifies that new files are written correctly.
      /N           Uses short filename, if available, when copying a file with 
                   a non-8dot3 name.
      /Y           Suppresses prompting to confirm you want to overwrite an
                   existing destination file.
      /-Y          Causes prompting to confirm you want to overwrite an
                   existing destination file.
      /Z           Copies networked files in restartable mode.
      /L           If the source is a symbolic link, copy the link to the 
                   target
                   instead of the actual file the source link points to.

    The switch /Y may be preset in the COPYCMD environment variable.
    This may be overridden with /-Y on the command line.  Default is
    to prompt on overwrites unless COPY command is being executed from
    within a batch script.

    **To append files, specify a single file for destination, but 
    multiple files for source (using wildcards or file1+file2+file3 
    format).**

So in your case:

copy *.txt destination.txt

Will concatenate all .txt files in alphabetical order into destination.txt

Thanks for asking, I learned something new!

I have found dotTrace Profiler by JetBrains to be an excellent profiling tool for .NET and their ASP.NET mode is quality.

The best way to find the position of item in the list is by using Collections interface,

Eg,

List<Integer> sampleList = Arrays.asList(10,45,56,35,6,7);
Collections.binarySearch(sampleList, 56);

Output : 2

This should work:

s=json.dumps(variables)
variables2=json.loads(s)
assert(variables==variables2)

None of the answers above work if your variable:

• starts with -e
• starts with -n
• starts with -E
• contains a \ followed by an n
• should not have an extra newline appended after it

and so they cannot be relied upon for arbitrary string contents.

In bash, you can use "here strings" as:

cat <<< "$var" > "$destdir"

As noted in the comment below, @Trebawa's answer (formulated in the same room as mine!) using printf is a better approach.