To convert any object or object list into JSON, we have to use the function JsonConvert.SerializeObject.

The below code demonstrates the use of JSON in an ASP.NET environment:

using System;
using System.Data;
using System.Configuration;
using System.Collections;
using System.Web;
using System.Web.Security;
using System.Web.UI;
using System.Web.UI.WebControls;
using System.Web.UI.WebControls.WebParts;
using System.Web.UI.HtmlControls;
using Newtonsoft.Json;
using System.Collections.Generic;

namespace JSONFromCS
{
    public partial class _Default : System.Web.UI.Page
    {
        protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e1)
        {
            List<Employee> eList = new List<Employee>();
            Employee e = new Employee();
            e.Name = "Minal";
            e.Age = 24;

            eList.Add(e);

            e = new Employee();
            e.Name = "Santosh";
            e.Age = 24;

            eList.Add(e);

            string ans = JsonConvert.SerializeObject(eList, Formatting.Indented);

            string script = "var employeeList = {\"Employee\": " + ans+"};";
            script += "for(i = 0;i<employeeList.Employee.length;i++)";
            script += "{";
            script += "alert ('Name : ='+employeeList.Employee[i].Name+' 
            Age : = '+employeeList.Employee[i].Age);";
            script += "}";

            ClientScriptManager cs = Page.ClientScript;
            cs.RegisterStartupScript(Page.GetType(), "JSON", script, true);
        }
    }
    public class Employee
    {
        public string Name;
        public int Age;
    }
}  

After running this program, you will get two alerts

In the above example, we have created a list of Employee object and passed it to function "JsonConvert.SerializeObject". This function (JSON library) will convert the object list into JSON format. The actual format of JSON can be viewed in the below code snippet:

{ "Maths" : [ {"Name"     : "Minal",        // First element
                             "Marks"     : 84,
                             "age"       : 23 },
                             {
                             "Name"      : "Santosh",    // Second element
                             "Marks"     : 91,
                             "age"       : 24 }
                           ],                       
              "Science" :  [ 
                             {
                             "Name"      : "Sahoo",     // First Element
                             "Marks"     : 74,
                             "age"       : 27 }, 
                             {                           
                             "Name"      : "Santosh",    // Second Element
                             "Marks"     : 78,
                             "age"       : 41 }
                           ] 
            } 

Syntax:

• {} - acts as 'containers'

• [] - holds arrays

• : - Names and values are separated by a colon

• , - Array elements are separated by commas

This code is meant for intermediate programmers, who want to use C# 2.0 to create JSON and use in ASPX pages.

You can create JSON from JavaScript end, but what would you do to convert the list of object into equivalent JSON string from C#. That's why I have written this article.

In C# 3.5, there is an inbuilt class used to create JSON named JavaScriptSerializer.

The following code demonstrates how to use that class to convert into JSON in C#3.5.

JavaScriptSerializer serializer = new JavaScriptSerializer()
return serializer.Serialize(YOURLIST);   

So, try to create a List of arrays with Questions and then serialize this list into JSON

UPDATE: This no longer works in the current version, see below for correct answer (no need to vote down, this is correct on older versions).

Use the JsonTextReader class with a StreamReader or use the JsonSerializer overload that takes a StreamReader directly:

var serializer = new JsonSerializer();
serializer.Deserialize(streamReader);

In this case that you know that you have all items in the first place on array you can parse the string to JArray and then parse the first item using JObject.Parse

var  jsonArrayString = @"
[
  {
    ""country"": ""India"",
    ""city"": ""Mall Road, Gurgaon"",
  },
  {
    ""country"": ""India"",
    ""city"": ""Mall Road, Kanpur"",
  }
]";
JArray jsonArray = JArray.Parse(jsonArrayString);
dynamic data = JObject.Parse(jsonArray[0].ToString());

This is an expansion to totem's answer. It does basically the same thing but the property matching is based on the serialized json object, not reflect the .net object. This is important if you're using [JsonProperty], using the CamelCasePropertyNamesContractResolver, or doing anything else that will cause the json to not match the .net object.

Usage is simple:

[KnownType(typeof(B))]
public class A
{
   public string Name { get; set; }
}

public class B : A
{
   public string LastName { get; set; }
}

Converter code:

/// <summary>
/// Use KnownType Attribute to match a divierd class based on the class given to the serilaizer
/// Selected class will be the first class to match all properties in the json object.
/// </summary>
public class KnownTypeConverter : JsonConverter {
    public override bool CanConvert( Type objectType ) {
        return System.Attribute.GetCustomAttributes( objectType ).Any( v => v is KnownTypeAttribute );
    }

    public override bool CanWrite {
        get { return false; }
    }

    public override object ReadJson( JsonReader reader, Type objectType, object existingValue, JsonSerializer serializer ) {
        // Load JObject from stream
        JObject jObject = JObject.Load( reader );

        // Create target object based on JObject
        System.Attribute[ ] attrs = System.Attribute.GetCustomAttributes( objectType );  // Reflection. 

        // check known types for a match. 
        foreach( var attr in attrs.OfType<KnownTypeAttribute>( ) ) {
            object target = Activator.CreateInstance( attr.Type );

            JObject jTest;
            using( var writer = new StringWriter( ) ) {
                using( var jsonWriter = new JsonTextWriter( writer ) ) {
                    serializer.Serialize( jsonWriter, target );
                    string json = writer.ToString( );
                    jTest = JObject.Parse( json );
                }
            }

            var jO = this.GetKeys( jObject ).Select( k => k.Key ).ToList( );
            var jT = this.GetKeys( jTest ).Select( k => k.Key ).ToList( );

            if( jO.Count == jT.Count && jO.Intersect( jT ).Count( ) == jO.Count ) {
                serializer.Populate( jObject.CreateReader( ), target );
                return target;
            }
        }

        throw new SerializationException( string.Format( "Could not convert base class {0}", objectType ) );
    }

    public override void WriteJson( JsonWriter writer, object value, JsonSerializer serializer ) {
        throw new NotImplementedException( );
    }

    private IEnumerable<KeyValuePair<string, JToken>> GetKeys( JObject obj ) {
        var list = new List<KeyValuePair<string, JToken>>( );
        foreach( var t in obj ) {
            list.Add( t );
        }
        return list;
    }
}

Or if you're using dotnet Core,

add to your .csproj file

  <ItemGroup>
    <PackageReference Include="Newtonsoft.Json" Version="9.0.1" />
  </ItemGroup>

And

dotnet restore

Just to add something to @Habib's answer, you can also check if given JSON is from a valid type:

public static bool IsValidJson<T>(this string strInput)
{
    if(string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(strInput)) return false;

    strInput = strInput.Trim();
    if ((strInput.StartsWith("{") && strInput.EndsWith("}")) || //For object
        (strInput.StartsWith("[") && strInput.EndsWith("]"))) //For array
    {
        try
        {
            var obj = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<T>(strInput);
            return true;
        }
        catch // not valid
        {             
            return false;
        }
    }
    else
    {
        return false;
    }
}

If you'd like to use dynamic mapping, and don't want to clutter up your model with attributes, this approach worked for me

Usage:

var settings = new JsonSerializerSettings();
settings.DateFormatString = "YYYY-MM-DD";
settings.ContractResolver = new CustomContractResolver();
this.DataContext = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<CountResponse>(jsonString, settings);

Logic:

public class CustomContractResolver : DefaultContractResolver
{
    private Dictionary<string, string> PropertyMappings { get; set; }

    public CustomContractResolver()
    {
        this.PropertyMappings = new Dictionary<string, string> 
        {
            {"Meta", "meta"},
            {"LastUpdated", "last_updated"},
            {"Disclaimer", "disclaimer"},
            {"License", "license"},
            {"CountResults", "results"},
            {"Term", "term"},
            {"Count", "count"},
        };
    }

    protected override string ResolvePropertyName(string propertyName)
    {
        string resolvedName = null;
        var resolved = this.PropertyMappings.TryGetValue(propertyName, out resolvedName);
        return (resolved) ? resolvedName : base.ResolvePropertyName(propertyName);
    }
}

Your data class doesn't match the JSON object. Use this instead:

[DataContract]
public class GoogleSearchResults
{
    [DataMember]
    public ResponseData responseData { get; set; }
}

[DataContract]
public class ResponseData
{
    [DataMember]
    public IEnumerable<Results> results { get; set; }
}

[DataContract]
public class Results
{
    [DataMember]
    public string unescapedUrl { get; set; }

    [DataMember]
    public string url { get; set; }

    [DataMember]
    public string visibleUrl { get; set; }

    [DataMember]
    public string cacheUrl { get; set; }

    [DataMember]
    public string title { get; set; }

    [DataMember]
    public string titleNoFormatting { get; set; }

    [DataMember]
    public string content { get; set; }
}

Also, you don't have to instantiate the class to get its type for deserialization:

public static T Deserialise<T>(string json)
{
    using (var ms = new MemoryStream(Encoding.Unicode.GetBytes(json)))
    {
        var serialiser = new DataContractJsonSerializer(typeof(T));
        return (T)serialiser.ReadObject(ms);
    }
}

Update - I verified the below works. Maybe the creation of your JArray isn't quite right.

[TestMethod]
    public void TestJson()
    {
        var jsonString = @"{""trends"": [
              {
                ""name"": ""Croke Park II"",
                ""url"": ""http://twitter.com/search?q=%22Croke+Park+II%22"",
                ""promoted_content"": null,
                ""query"": ""%22Croke+Park+II%22"",
                ""events"": null
              },
              {
                ""name"": ""Siptu"",
                ""url"": ""http://twitter.com/search?q=Siptu"",
                ""promoted_content"": null,
                ""query"": ""Siptu"",
                ""events"": null
              },
              {
                ""name"": ""#HNCJ"",
                ""url"": ""http://twitter.com/search?q=%23HNCJ"",
                ""promoted_content"": null,
                ""query"": ""%23HNCJ"",
                ""events"": null
              },
              {
                ""name"": ""Boston"",
                ""url"": ""http://twitter.com/search?q=Boston"",
                ""promoted_content"": null,
                ""query"": ""Boston"",
                ""events"": null
              },
              {
                ""name"": ""#prayforboston"",
                ""url"": ""http://twitter.com/search?q=%23prayforboston"",
                ""promoted_content"": null,
                ""query"": ""%23prayforboston"",
                ""events"": null
              },
              {
                ""name"": ""#TheMrsCarterShow"",
                ""url"": ""http://twitter.com/search?q=%23TheMrsCarterShow"",
                ""promoted_content"": null,
                ""query"": ""%23TheMrsCarterShow"",
                ""events"": null
              },
              {
                ""name"": ""#Raw"",
                ""url"": ""http://twitter.com/search?q=%23Raw"",
                ""promoted_content"": null,
                ""query"": ""%23Raw"",
                ""events"": null
              },
              {
                ""name"": ""Iran"",
                ""url"": ""http://twitter.com/search?q=Iran"",
                ""promoted_content"": null,
                ""query"": ""Iran"",
                ""events"": null
              },
              {
                ""name"": ""#gaa"",
                ""url"": ""http://twitter.com/search?q=%23gaa"",
                ""promoted_content"": null,
                ""query"": ""gaa"",
                ""events"": null
              },
              {
                ""name"": ""Facebook"",
                ""url"": ""http://twitter.com/search?q=Facebook"",
                ""promoted_content"": null,
                ""query"": ""Facebook"",
                ""events"": null
              }]}";

        var twitterObject = JToken.Parse(jsonString);
        var trendsArray = twitterObject.Children<JProperty>().FirstOrDefault(x => x.Name == "trends").Value;


        foreach (var item in trendsArray.Children())
        {
            var itemProperties = item.Children<JProperty>();
            //you could do a foreach or a linq here depending on what you need to do exactly with the value
            var myElement = itemProperties.FirstOrDefault(x => x.Name == "url");
            var myElementValue = myElement.Value; ////This is a JValue type
        }
    }

So call Children on your JArray to get each JObject in JArray. Call Children on each JObject to access the objects properties.

foreach(var item in yourJArray.Children())
{
    var itemProperties = item.Children<JProperty>();
    //you could do a foreach or a linq here depending on what you need to do exactly with the value
    var myElement = itemProperties.FirstOrDefault(x => x.Name == "url");
    var myElementValue = myElement.Value; ////This is a JValue type
}

When using WebAPI, you should just return the Object rather than specifically returning Json, as the API will either return JSON or XML depending on the request.

I am not sure why your WebAPI is returning an ActionResult, but I would change the code to something like;

public IEnumerable<ListItems> GetAllNotificationSettings()
{
    var result = new List<ListItems>();
    // Filling the list with data here...

    // Then I return the list
    return result;
}

This will result in JSON if you are calling it from some AJAX code.

P.S WebAPI is supposed to be RESTful, so your Controller should be called ListItemController and your Method should just be called Get. But that is for another day.

From the documentation I found this

JObject o = new JObject(
   new JProperty("Name", "John Smith"),
   new JProperty("BirthDate", new DateTime(1983, 3, 20))
);

JsonSerializer serializer = new JsonSerializer();
Person p = (Person)serializer.Deserialize(new JTokenReader(o), typeof(Person));

Console.WriteLine(p.Name);

The class definition for Person should be compatible to the following:

class Person {
    public string Name { get; internal set; }
    public DateTime BirthDate { get; internal set; }
}

Edit

If you are using a recent version of JSON.net and don't need custom serialization, please see TienDo's answer above (or below if you upvote me :P ), which is more concise.

I've inherited a database application that serves up the data model to the web page. Serialization by default will attempt to traverse the entire model tree and most of the answers here are a good start on how to prevent that.

One option that has not been explored is using interfaces to help. I'll steal from an earlier example:

public partial class CompanyUser
{
    public int Id { get; set; }
    public int CompanyId { get; set; }
    public int UserId { get; set; }

    public virtual Company Company { get; set; }

    public virtual User User { get; set; }
}

public interface IgnoreUser
{
    [JsonIgnore]
    User User { get; set; }
}

public interface IgnoreCompany
{
    [JsonIgnore]
    User User { get; set; }
}

public partial class CompanyUser : IgnoreUser, IgnoreCompany
{
}

No Json settings get harmed in the above solution. Setting the LazyLoadingEnabled and or the ProxyCreationEnabled to false impacts all your back end coding and prevents some of the true benefits of an ORM tool. Depending on your application the LazyLoading/ProxyCreation settings can prevent the navigation properties loading without manually loading them.

Here is a much, much better solution to prevent navigation properties from serializing and it uses standard json functionality: How can I do JSON serializer ignore navigation properties?

If none of the above works, try using this in web.config or app.config:

<runtime>
    <assemblyBinding xmlns="urn:schemas-microsoft-com:asm.v1">
        <dependentAssembly>
            <assemblyIdentity name="Newtonsoft.Json" publicKeyToken="30AD4FE6B2A6AEED" culture="neutral"/>
            <bindingRedirect oldVersion="0.0.0.0-6.0.0.0" newVersion="6.0.0.0"/>
        </dependentAssembly>
    </assemblyBinding>
</runtime>

json:
[{"ew":"vehicles","hws":["car","van","bike","plane","bus"]},{"ew":"countries","hws":["America","India","France","Japan","South Africa"]}]

c# code: to take only a single value, for example the word "bike".

//res=[{"ew":"vehicles","hws":["car","van","bike","plane","bus"]},{"ew":"countries","hws":["America","India","France","Japan","South Africa"]}]

         dynamic stuff1 = Newtonsoft.Json.JsonConvert.DeserializeObject(res);
         string Text = stuff1[0].hws[2];
         Console.WriteLine(Text);

output:

bike

I have used the below methods to convert the JSON to XML

List <Item> items;
public void LoadJsonAndReadToXML() {
  using(StreamReader r = new StreamReader(@ "E:\Json\overiddenhotelranks.json")) {
    string json = r.ReadToEnd();
    items = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject <List<Item>> (json);
    ReadToXML();
  }
}

And

public void ReadToXML() {
  try {
    var xEle = new XElement("Items",
      from item in items select new XElement("Item",
        new XElement("mhid", item.mhid),
        new XElement("hotelName", item.hotelName),
        new XElement("destination", item.destination),
        new XElement("destinationID", item.destinationID),
        new XElement("rank", item.rank),
        new XElement("toDisplayOnFod", item.toDisplayOnFod),
        new XElement("comment", item.comment),
        new XElement("Destinationcode", item.Destinationcode),
        new XElement("LoadDate", item.LoadDate)
      ));

    xEle.Save("E:\\employees.xml");
    Console.WriteLine("Converted to XML");
  } catch (Exception ex) {
    Console.WriteLine(ex.Message);
  }
  Console.ReadLine();
}

I have used the class named Item to represent the elements

public class Item {
  public int mhid { get; set; }
  public string hotelName { get; set; }
  public string destination { get; set; }
  public int destinationID { get; set; }
  public int rank { get; set; }
  public int toDisplayOnFod { get; set; }
  public string comment { get; set; }
  public string Destinationcode { get; set; }
  public string LoadDate { get; set; }
}

It works....

In Place of using this

MsgBox(json.SelectToken("Venue").SelectToken("ID"))

You can also use

MsgBox(json.SelectToken("Venue.ID"))

Use Manatee.Json https://github.com/gregsdennis/Manatee.Json/wiki/Usage

And you can convert the entire object to a string, filename.json is expected to be located in documents folder.

        var text = File.ReadAllText("filename.json");
        var json = JsonValue.Parse(text);

        while (JsonValue.Null != null)
        {
            Console.WriteLine(json.ToString());

        }
        Console.ReadLine();

using dynamic variable in C# is the simplest.

Newtonsoft.Json.Linq has class JValue that can be used. Below is a sample code which displays Question id and text from the JSON string you have.

        string jsonString = "[{\"Question\":{\"QuestionId\":49,\"QuestionText\":\"Whats your name?\",\"TypeId\":1,\"TypeName\":\"MCQ\",\"Model\":{\"options\":[{\"text\":\"Rahul\",\"selectedMarks\":\"0\"},{\"text\":\"Pratik\",\"selectedMarks\":\"9\"},{\"text\":\"Rohit\",\"selectedMarks\":\"0\"}],\"maxOptions\":10,\"minOptions\":0,\"isAnswerRequired\":true,\"selectedOption\":\"1\",\"answerText\":\"\",\"isRangeType\":false,\"from\":\"\",\"to\":\"\",\"mins\":\"02\",\"secs\":\"04\"}},\"CheckType\":\"\",\"S1\":\"\",\"S2\":\"\",\"S3\":\"\",\"S4\":\"\",\"S5\":\"\",\"S6\":\"\",\"S7\":\"\",\"S8\":\"\",\"S9\":\"Pratik\",\"S10\":\"\",\"ScoreIfNoMatch\":\"2\"},{\"Question\":{\"QuestionId\":51,\"QuestionText\":\"Are you smart?\",\"TypeId\":3,\"TypeName\":\"True-False\",\"Model\":{\"options\":[{\"text\":\"True\",\"selectedMarks\":\"7\"},{\"text\":\"False\",\"selectedMarks\":\"0\"}],\"maxOptions\":10,\"minOptions\":0,\"isAnswerRequired\":false,\"selectedOption\":\"3\",\"answerText\":\"\",\"isRangeType\":false,\"from\":\"\",\"to\":\"\",\"mins\":\"01\",\"secs\":\"04\"}},\"CheckType\":\"\",\"S1\":\"\",\"S2\":\"\",\"S3\":\"\",\"S4\":\"\",\"S5\":\"\",\"S6\":\"\",\"S7\":\"True\",\"S8\":\"\",\"S9\":\"\",\"S10\":\"\",\"ScoreIfNoMatch\":\"2\"}]";
        dynamic myObject = JValue.Parse(jsonString);
        foreach (dynamic questions in myObject)
        {
            Console.WriteLine(questions.Question.QuestionId + "." + questions.Question.QuestionText.ToString());
        }
        Console.Read();

Output from the code =>

Solution:

public Response Get(string jsonData) {
    var json = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<modelname>(jsonData);
    var data = StoredProcedure.procedureName(json.Parameter, json.Parameter, json.Parameter, json.Parameter);
    return data;
}

Model:

public class modelname {
    public long parameter{ get; set; }
    public int parameter{ get; set; }
    public int parameter{ get; set; }
    public string parameter{ get; set; }
}

I was able to convert using below method for my WebAPI:

[HttpPost]
public HttpResponseMessage Post(dynamic item) // Passing parameter as dynamic
{
JArray itemArray = item["Region"]; // You need to add JSON.NET library
JObject obj = itemArray[0] as JObject;  // Converting from JArray to JObject
Region objRegion = obj.ToObject<Region>(); // Converting to Region object
}

Some times decorating the json convert attribute will not work ,it will through exception saying that "2010-10-01" is valid date. To avoid this types i removed json convert attribute on the property and mentioned in the deserilizedObject method like below.

var addresss = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<AddressHistory>(address, new IsoDateTimeConverter { DateTimeFormat = "yyyy-MM-dd" });

you can use JsonConvert.SerializeObject()

JsonConvert.SerializeObject(myObject) // myObject is returned by JObject.Parse() method

JsonConvert.SerializeObject()

JObject.Parse()

The API return value in my case as shown here:

{
  "pageIndex": 1,
  "pageSize": 10,
  "totalCount": 1,
  "totalPageCount": 1,
  "items": [
    {
      "firstName": "Stephen",
      "otherNames": "Ebichondo",
      "phoneNumber": "+254721250736",
      "gender": 0,
      "clientStatus": 0,
      "dateOfBirth": "1979-08-16T00:00:00",
      "nationalID": "21734397",
      "emailAddress": "[email protected]",
      "id": 1,
      "addedDate": "2018-02-02T00:00:00",
      "modifiedDate": "2018-02-02T00:00:00"
    }
  ],
  "hasPreviousPage": false,
  "hasNextPage": false
}

The conversion of the items array to list of clients was handled as shown here:

 if (responseMessage.IsSuccessStatusCode)
        {
            var responseData = responseMessage.Content.ReadAsStringAsync().Result;
            JObject result = JObject.Parse(responseData);

            var clientarray = result["items"].Value<JArray>();
            List<Client> clients = clientarray.ToObject<List<Client>>();
            return View(clients);
        }

That happened to me too, because I was trying to get an IEnumerable but the response had a single value. Please try to make sure it's a list of data in your response. The lines I used (for api url get) to solve the problem are like these:

HttpResponseMessage response = await client.GetAsync("api/yourUrl");

if (response.IsSuccessStatusCode)
{
    IEnumerable<RootObject> rootObjects =
        awaitresponse.Content.ReadAsAsync<IEnumerable<RootObject>>();

    foreach (var rootObject in rootObjects)
    {
        Console.WriteLine(
            "{0}\t${1}\t{2}",
            rootObject.Data1, rootObject.Data2, rootObject.Data3);
    }

    Console.ReadLine();
}

Hope It helps.

Add Json NamingStrategy property to your class definition.

[JsonObject(NamingStrategyType = typeof(CamelCaseNamingStrategy))]
public class Person
{
    public string FirstName { get; set; }
    public string LastName { get; set; }
}

Sooner or later you will have property with special character. You can either use index or combination of index and property.

dynamic jsonObject = new JObject();
jsonObject["Create-Date"] = DateTime.Now; //<-Index use
jsonObject.Album = "Me Against the world"; //<- Property use
jsonObject["Create-Year"] = 1995; //<-Index use
jsonObject.Artist = "2Pac"; //<-Property use

You could decorate the property you wish controlling its name with the [JsonProperty] attribute which allows you to specify a different name:

using Newtonsoft.Json;
// ...

[JsonProperty(PropertyName = "FooBar")]
public string Foo { get; set; }

Documentation: Serialization Attributes

var objResponse1 = 
JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<List<RetrieveMultipleResponse>>(JsonStr);

worked!

I had exactly the same issue and Visual Studio 13 default library for me was 4.5, so I have 2 solutions one is take out the reference to this in the webconfig file. That is a last resort and it does work.

The error message states there is an issue at this location /Projects/foo/bar/bin/Newtonsoft.Json.DLL. where the DLL is! A basic property check told me it was 4.5.0.0 or alike so I changed the webconfig to look upto 4.5 and use 4.5.

You can use .NET 4's dynamic type and built-in JavaScriptSerializer to do that. Something like this, maybe:

string json = "{\"items\":[{\"Name\":\"AAA\",\"Age\":\"22\",\"Job\":\"PPP\"},{\"Name\":\"BBB\",\"Age\":\"25\",\"Job\":\"QQQ\"},{\"Name\":\"CCC\",\"Age\":\"38\",\"Job\":\"RRR\"}]}";

var jss = new JavaScriptSerializer();

dynamic data = jss.Deserialize<dynamic>(json);

StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();

sb.Append("<table>\n  <thead>\n    <tr>\n");

// Build the header based on the keys in the
//  first data item.
foreach (string key in data["items"][0].Keys) {
        sb.AppendFormat("      <th>{0}</th>\n", key);
}

sb.Append("    </tr>\n  </thead>\n  <tbody>\n");

foreach (Dictionary<string, object> item in data["items"]) {
    sb.Append("    <tr>\n");

    foreach (string val in item.Values) {
        sb.AppendFormat("      <td>{0}</td>\n", val);
    }
}

sb.Append("    </tr>\n  </tbody>\n</table>");

string myTable = sb.ToString();

At the end, myTable will hold a string that looks like this:

<table>
    <thead>
        <tr>
            <th>Name</th>
            <th>Age</th>
            <th>Job</th>
        </tr>
    </thead>
    <tbody>
        <tr>
            <td>AAA</td>
            <td>22</td>
            <td>PPP</td>
        <tr>
            <td>BBB</td>
            <td>25</td>
            <td>QQQ</td>
        <tr>
            <td>CCC</td>
            <td>38</td>
            <td>RRR</td>
        </tr>
    </tbody>
</table>

An alternate solution using the JsonProperty attribute:

[JsonProperty(NullValueHandling=NullValueHandling.Ignore)]
// or
[JsonProperty("property_name", NullValueHandling=NullValueHandling.Ignore)]

// or for all properties in a class
[JsonObject(ItemNullValueHandling = NullValueHandling.Ignore)]

As seen in this online doc.

Normally adding the binding redirect should solve this problem, but it was not working for me. After a few hours of banging my head against the wall, I realized that there was an xmlns attribute causing problems in my web.config. After removing the xmlns attribute from the configuration node in Web.config, the binding redirects worked as expected.

http://www.davepaquette.com/archive/2014/10/02/could-not-load-file-or-assembly-newtonsoft-json-version4-5-0-0.aspx

to fix this error either change the JSON to a JSON array (e.g. [1,2,3]) or change the
deserialized type so that it is a normal .NET type (e.g. not a primitive type like
integer, not a collection type like an array or List) that can be deserialized from a
JSON object.`

The whole message indicates that it is possible to serialize to a List object, but the input must be a JSON list. This means that your JSON must contain

"accounts" : [{<AccountObjectData}, {<AccountObjectData>}...],

Where AccountObject data is JSON representing your Account object or your Badge object

What it seems to be getting currently is

"accounts":{"github":"sergiotapia"}

Where accounts is a JSON object (denoted by curly braces), not an array of JSON objects (arrays are denoted by brackets), which is what you want. Try

"accounts" : [{"github":"sergiotapia"}]

First of all, there's no such thing as a JSON object. What you've got in your question is a JavaScript object literal (see here for a great discussion on the difference). Here's how you would go about serializing what you've got to JSON though:

I would use an anonymous type filled with your results type:

string json = JsonConvert.SerializeObject(new
{
    results = new List<Result>()
    {
        new Result { id = 1, value = "ABC", info = "ABC" },
        new Result { id = 2, value = "JKL", info = "JKL" }
    }
});

Also, note that the generated JSON has result items with ids of type Number instead of strings. I doubt this will be a problem, but it would be easy enough to change the type of id to string in the C#.

I'd also tweak your results type and get rid of the backing fields:

public class Result
{
    public int id { get ;set; }
    public string value { get; set; }
    public string info { get; set; }
}

Furthermore, classes conventionally are PascalCased and not camelCased.

Here's the generated JSON from the code above:

{
  "results": [
    {
      "id": 1,
      "value": "ABC",
      "info": "ABC"
    },
    {
      "id": 2,
      "value": "JKL",
      "info": "JKL"
    }
  ]
}

I hope this help.

//Sample of Data Contract:

[DataContract(Name="customer")]
internal class Customer {
  [DataMember(Name="email")] internal string Email { get; set; }
  [DataMember(Name="name")] internal string Name { get; set; }
}

//This is an extension method useful for your case:

public static string JsonSerialize<T>(this T o)
{
  MemoryStream jsonStream = new MemoryStream();
  var serializer = new System.Runtime.Serialization.Json.DataContractJsonSerializer(typeof(T));
  serializer.WriteObject(jsonStream, o);

  var jsonString = System.Text.Encoding.ASCII.GetString(jsonStream.ToArray());

  var props = o.GetType().GetCustomAttributes(false);
  var rootName = string.Empty;
  foreach (var prop in props)
  {
    if (!(prop is DataContractAttribute)) continue;
    rootName = ((DataContractAttribute)prop).Name;
    break;
  }
  jsonStream.Close();
  jsonStream.Dispose();

  if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(rootName)) jsonString = string.Format("{{ \"{0}\": {1} }}", rootName, jsonString);
  return jsonString;
}

//Sample of usage

var customer = new customer { 
Name="John",
Email="[email protected]"
};
var serializedObject = customer.JsonSerialize();

You can customize the JsonSerializerSettings by using the Formatters.JsonFormatter.SerializerSettings property in the HttpConfiguration object.

For example, you could do that in the Application_Start() method:

protected void Application_Start()
{
    HttpConfiguration config = GlobalConfiguration.Configuration;
    config.Formatters.JsonFormatter.SerializerSettings.Formatting =
        Newtonsoft.Json.Formatting.Indented;
}

I think the best answer that I've seen has been @MD_Sayem_Ahmed.

Your question is "How can I parse Json with C#", but it seems like you are wanting to decode Json. If you are wanting to decode it, Ahmed's answer is good.

If you are trying to accomplish this in ASP.NET Web Api, the easiest way is to create a data transfer object that holds the data you want to assign:

public class MyDto{
    public string Name{get; set;}
    public string Value{get; set;}
}

You have simply add the application/json header to your request (if you are using Fiddler, for example). You would then use this in ASP.NET Web API as follows:

//controller method -- assuming you want to post and return data
public MyDto Post([FromBody] MyDto myDto){
   MyDto someDto = myDto;
   /*ASP.NET automatically converts the data for you into this object 
    if you post a json object as follows:
{
    "Name": "SomeName",
      "Value": "SomeValue"
}
*/
   //do some stuff
}

This helped me a lot when I was working in my Web Api and made my life super easy.

You can create a new model to Deserialize your Json CustomerJson:

public class CustomerJson
{
    [JsonProperty("customer")]
    public Customer Customer { get; set; }
}

public class Customer
{
    [JsonProperty("first_name")]
    public string Firstname { get; set; }

    [JsonProperty("last_name")]
    public string Lastname { get; set; }

    ...
}

And you can deserialize your json easily :

JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<List<CustomerJson>>(json);

Hope it helps !

Documentation: Serializing and Deserializing JSON

I found myself using the HttpClient library to query RESTful APIs as the code is very straightforward and fully async'ed.

(Edit: Adding JSON from question for clarity)

{
  "agent": {                             
    "name": "Agent Name",                
    "version": 1                                                          
  },
  "username": "Username",                                   
  "password": "User Password",
  "token": "xxxxxx"
}

With two classes representing the JSON-Structure you posted that may look like this:

public class Credentials
{
    [JsonProperty("agent")]
    public Agent Agent { get; set; }

    [JsonProperty("username")]
    public string Username { get; set; }

    [JsonProperty("password")]
    public string Password { get; set; }

    [JsonProperty("token")]
    public string Token { get; set; }
}

public class Agent
{
    [JsonProperty("name")]
    public string Name { get; set; }

    [JsonProperty("version")]
    public int Version { get; set; }
}

you could have a method like this, which would do your POST request:

var payload = new Credentials { 
    Agent = new Agent { 
        Name = "Agent Name",
        Version = 1 
    },
    Username = "Username",
    Password = "User Password",
    Token = "xxxxx"
};

// Serialize our concrete class into a JSON String
var stringPayload = await Task.Run(() => JsonConvert.SerializeObject(payload));

// Wrap our JSON inside a StringContent which then can be used by the HttpClient class
var httpContent = new StringContent(stringPayload, Encoding.UTF8, "application/json");

using (var httpClient = new HttpClient()) {

    // Do the actual request and await the response
    var httpResponse = await httpClient.PostAsync("http://localhost/api/path", httpContent);

    // If the response contains content we want to read it!
    if (httpResponse.Content != null) {
        var responseContent = await httpResponse.Content.ReadAsStringAsync();

        // From here on you could deserialize the ResponseContent back again to a concrete C# type using Json.Net
    }
}

Please check the model you shared between client and server is same. sometimes you get this error when you not updated the Api version and it returns a updated model, but you still have an old one. Sometimes you get what you serialize/deserialize is not a valid JSON.

Use a JSON parser, like JSON.NET

string json = "{ \"Atlantic/Canary\": \"GMT Standard Time\", \"Europe/Lisbon\": \"GMT Standard Time\", \"Antarctica/Mawson\": \"West Asia Standard Time\", \"Etc/GMT+3\": \"SA Eastern Standard Time\", \"Etc/GMT+2\": \"UTC-02\", \"Etc/GMT+1\": \"Cape Verde Standard Time\", \"Etc/GMT+7\": \"US Mountain Standard Time\", \"Etc/GMT+6\": \"Central America Standard Time\", \"Etc/GMT+5\": \"SA Pacific Standard Time\", \"Etc/GMT+4\": \"SA Western Standard Time\", \"Pacific/Wallis\": \"UTC+12\", \"Europe/Skopje\": \"Central European Standard Time\", \"America/Coral_Harbour\": \"SA Pacific Standard Time\", \"Asia/Dhaka\": \"Bangladesh Standard Time\", \"America/St_Lucia\": \"SA Western Standard Time\", \"Asia/Kashgar\": \"China Standard Time\", \"America/Phoenix\": \"US Mountain Standard Time\", \"Asia/Kuwait\": \"Arab Standard Time\" }";
var data = (JObject)JsonConvert.DeserializeObject(json);
string timeZone = data["Atlantic/Canary"].Value<string>();

That's because the json you're getting is an array of your RootObject class, rather than a single instance, change your DeserialiseObject<RootObject> to be something like DeserialiseObject<RootObject[]> (un-tested).

You'll then have to either change your method to return a collection of RootObject or do some further processing on the deserialised object to return a single instance.

If you look at a formatted version of the response you provided:

[
   {
      "id":3636,
      "is_default":true,
      "name":"Unit",
      "quantity":1,
      "stock":"100000.00",
      "unit_cost":"0"
   },
   {
      "id":4592,
      "is_default":false,
      "name":"Bundle",
      "quantity":5,
      "stock":"100000.00",
      "unit_cost":"0"
   }
]

You can see two instances in there.

If you look at the documentation for JObject, you will see that it implements IEnumerable<KeyValuePair<string, JToken>>. So, you can iterate over it simply using a foreach:

foreach (var x in obj)
{
    string name = x.Key;
    JToken value = x.Value;
    …
}

The example in Liam's answer saves the file as string in a single line. I prefer to add formatting. Someone in the future may want to change some value manually in the file. If you add formatting it's easier to do so.

The following adds basic JSON indentation:

 string json = JsonConvert.SerializeObject(_data.ToArray(), Formatting.Indented);

You can deserialize this really easily. The data's structure in C# is just List<string[]> so you could just do;

  List<string[]> data = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<List<string[]>>(jsonString);

The above code is assuming you're using json.NET.

EDIT: Note the json is technically an array of string arrays. I prefer to use List<string[]> for my own declaration because it's imo more intuitive. It won't cause any problems for json.NET, if you want it to be an array of string arrays then you need to change the type to (I think) string[][] but there are some funny little gotcha's with jagged and 2D arrays in C# that I don't really know about so I just don't bother dealing with it here.

In addition to the accepted answer I would like to give an answer that shows how to iterate directly over the Newtonsoft collections. It uses less code and I'm guessing its more efficient as it doesn't involve converting the collections.

using Newtonsoft.Json;
using Newtonsoft.Json.Linq;
//Parse the data
JObject my_obj = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<JObject>(your_json);

foreach (KeyValuePair<string, JToken> sub_obj in (JObject)my_obj["ADDRESS_MAP"])
{
    Console.WriteLine(sub_obj.Key);
}

I started doing this myself because JsonConvert automatically deserializes nested objects as JToken (which are JObject, JValue, or JArray underneath I think).

I think the parsing works according to the following principles:

• Every object is abstracted as a JToken

• Cast to JObject where you expect a Dictionary

• Cast to JValue if the JToken represents a terminal node and is a value

• Cast to JArray if its an array

• JValue.Value gives you the .NET type you need

I solved that problem by using a special setting for JsonSerializerSettings which is called TypeNameHandling.All

TypeNameHandling setting includes type information when serializing JSON and read type information so that the create types are created when deserializing JSON

Serialization:

var settings = new JsonSerializerSettings { TypeNameHandling = TypeNameHandling.All };
var text = JsonConvert.SerializeObject(configuration, settings);

Deserialization:

var settings = new JsonSerializerSettings { TypeNameHandling = TypeNameHandling.All };
var configuration = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<YourClass>(json, settings);

The class YourClass might have any kind of base type fields and it will be serialized properly.

I think you're getting confused about what can hold what in JSON.Net.

• A JToken is a generic representation of a JSON value of any kind. It could be a string, object, array, property, etc.
• A JProperty is a single JToken value paired with a name. It can only be added to a JObject, and its value cannot be another JProperty.
• A JObject is a collection of JProperties. It cannot hold any other kind of JToken directly.

In your code, you are attempting to add a JObject (the one containing the "banana" data) to a JProperty ("orange") which already has a value (a JObject containing {"colour":"orange","size":"large"}). As you saw, this will result in an error.

What you really want to do is add a JProperty called "banana" to the JObject which contains the other fruit JProperties. Here is the revised code:

JObject foodJsonObj = JObject.Parse(jsonText);
JObject fruits = foodJsonObj["food"]["fruit"] as JObject;
fruits.Add("banana", JObject.Parse(@"{""colour"":""yellow"",""size"":""medium""}"));

You use the JSON class and then call the GetData() function.

/// <summary>
/// This class encodes and decodes JSON strings.
/// Spec. details, see http://www.json.org/
///
/// JSON uses Arrays and Objects. These correspond here to the datatypes ArrayList and Hashtable.
/// All numbers are parsed to doubles.
/// </summary>
    using System;
    using System.Collections;
    using System.Globalization;
    using System.Text;

public class JSON
{
    public const int TOKEN_NONE = 0;
    public const int TOKEN_CURLY_OPEN = 1;
    public const int TOKEN_CURLY_CLOSE = 2;
    public const int TOKEN_SQUARED_OPEN = 3;
    public const int TOKEN_SQUARED_CLOSE = 4;
    public const int TOKEN_COLON = 5;
    public const int TOKEN_COMMA = 6;
    public const int TOKEN_STRING = 7;
    public const int TOKEN_NUMBER = 8;
    public const int TOKEN_TRUE = 9;
    public const int TOKEN_FALSE = 10;
    public const int TOKEN_NULL = 11;

    private const int BUILDER_CAPACITY = 2000;

    /// <summary>
    /// Parses the string json into a value
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="json">A JSON string.</param>
    /// <returns>An ArrayList, a Hashtable, a double, a string, null, true, or false</returns>
    public static object JsonDecode(string json)
    {
        bool success = true;

        return JsonDecode(json, ref success);
    }

    /// <summary>
    /// Parses the string json into a value; and fills 'success' with the successfullness of the parse.
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="json">A JSON string.</param>
    /// <param name="success">Successful parse?</param>
    /// <returns>An ArrayList, a Hashtable, a double, a string, null, true, or false</returns>
    public static object JsonDecode(string json, ref bool success)
    {
        success = true;
        if (json != null) {
            char[] charArray = json.ToCharArray();
            int index = 0;
            object value = ParseValue(charArray, ref index, ref success);
            return value;
        } else {
            return null;
        }
    }

    /// <summary>
    /// Converts a Hashtable / ArrayList object into a JSON string
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="json">A Hashtable / ArrayList</param>
    /// <returns>A JSON encoded string, or null if object 'json' is not serializable</returns>
    public static string JsonEncode(object json)
    {
        StringBuilder builder = new StringBuilder(BUILDER_CAPACITY);
        bool success = SerializeValue(json, builder);
        return (success ? builder.ToString() : null);
    }

    protected static Hashtable ParseObject(char[] json, ref int index, ref bool success)
    {
        Hashtable table = new Hashtable();
        int token;

        // {
        NextToken(json, ref index);

        bool done = false;
        while (!done) {
            token = LookAhead(json, index);
            if (token == JSON.TOKEN_NONE) {
                success = false;
                return null;
            } else if (token == JSON.TOKEN_COMMA) {
                NextToken(json, ref index);
            } else if (token == JSON.TOKEN_CURLY_CLOSE) {
                NextToken(json, ref index);
                return table;
            } else {

                // name
                string name = ParseString(json, ref index, ref success);
                if (!success) {
                    success = false;
                    return null;
                }

                // :
                token = NextToken(json, ref index);
                if (token != JSON.TOKEN_COLON) {
                    success = false;
                    return null;
                }

                // value
                object value = ParseValue(json, ref index, ref success);
                if (!success) {
                    success = false;
                    return null;
                }

                table[name] = value;
            }
        }

        return table;
    }

    protected static ArrayList ParseArray(char[] json, ref int index, ref bool success)
    {
        ArrayList array = new ArrayList();

        // [
        NextToken(json, ref index);

        bool done = false;
        while (!done) {
            int token = LookAhead(json, index);
            if (token == JSON.TOKEN_NONE) {
                success = false;
                return null;
            } else if (token == JSON.TOKEN_COMMA) {
                NextToken(json, ref index);
            } else if (token == JSON.TOKEN_SQUARED_CLOSE) {
                NextToken(json, ref index);
                break;
            } else {
                object value = ParseValue(json, ref index, ref success);
                if (!success) {
                    return null;
                }

                array.Add(value);
            }
        }

        return array;
    }

    protected static object ParseValue(char[] json, ref int index, ref bool success)
    {
        switch (LookAhead(json, index)) {
            case JSON.TOKEN_STRING:
                return ParseString(json, ref index, ref success);
            case JSON.TOKEN_NUMBER:
                return ParseNumber(json, ref index, ref success);
            case JSON.TOKEN_CURLY_OPEN:
                return ParseObject(json, ref index, ref success);
            case JSON.TOKEN_SQUARED_OPEN:
                return ParseArray(json, ref index, ref success);
            case JSON.TOKEN_TRUE:
                NextToken(json, ref index);
                return true;
            case JSON.TOKEN_FALSE:
                NextToken(json, ref index);
                return false;
            case JSON.TOKEN_NULL:
                NextToken(json, ref index);
                return null;
            case JSON.TOKEN_NONE:
                break;
        }

        success = false;
        return null;
    }

    protected static string ParseString(char[] json, ref int index, ref bool success)
    {
        StringBuilder s = new StringBuilder(BUILDER_CAPACITY);
        char c;

        EatWhitespace(json, ref index);

        // "
        c = json[index++];

        bool complete = false;
        while (!complete) {

            if (index == json.Length) {
                break;
            }

            c = json[index++];
            if (c == '"') {
                complete = true;
                break;
            } else if (c == '\\') {

                if (index == json.Length) {
                    break;
                }
                c = json[index++];
                if (c == '"') {
                    s.Append('"');
                } else if (c == '\\') {
                    s.Append('\\');
                } else if (c == '/') {
                    s.Append('/');
                } else if (c == 'b') {
                    s.Append('\b');
                } else if (c == 'f') {
                    s.Append('\f');
                } else if (c == 'n') {
                    s.Append('\n');
                } else if (c == 'r') {
                    s.Append('\r');
                } else if (c == 't') {
                    s.Append('\t');
                } else if (c == 'u') {
                    int remainingLength = json.Length - index;
                    if (remainingLength >= 4) {
                        // parse the 32 bit hex into an integer codepoint
                        uint codePoint;
                        if (!(success = UInt32.TryParse(new string(json, index, 4), NumberStyles.HexNumber, CultureInfo.InvariantCulture, out codePoint))) {
                            return "";
                        }
                        // convert the integer codepoint to a unicode char and add to string
                        s.Append(Char.ConvertFromUtf32((int)codePoint));
                        // skip 4 chars
                        index += 4;
                    } else {
                        break;
                    }
                }

            } else {
                s.Append(c);
            }

        }

        if (!complete) {
            success = false;
            return null;
        }

        return s.ToString();
    }

    protected static double ParseNumber(char[] json, ref int index, ref bool success)
    {
        EatWhitespace(json, ref index);

        int lastIndex = GetLastIndexOfNumber(json, index);
        int charLength = (lastIndex - index) + 1;

        double number;
        success = Double.TryParse(new string(json, index, charLength), NumberStyles.Any, CultureInfo.InvariantCulture, out number);

        index = lastIndex + 1;
        return number;
    }

    protected static int GetLastIndexOfNumber(char[] json, int index)
    {
        int lastIndex;

        for (lastIndex = index; lastIndex < json.Length; lastIndex++) {
            if ("0123456789+-.eE".IndexOf(json[lastIndex]) == -1) {
                break;
            }
        }
        return lastIndex - 1;
    }

    protected static void EatWhitespace(char[] json, ref int index)
    {
        for (; index < json.Length; index++) {
            if (" \t\n\r".IndexOf(json[index]) == -1) {
                break;
            }
        }
    }

    protected static int LookAhead(char[] json, int index)
    {
        int saveIndex = index;
        return NextToken(json, ref saveIndex);
    }

    protected static int NextToken(char[] json, ref int index)
    {
        EatWhitespace(json, ref index);

        if (index == json.Length) {
            return JSON.TOKEN_NONE;
        }

        char c = json[index];
        index++;
        switch (c) {
            case '{':
                return JSON.TOKEN_CURLY_OPEN;
            case '}':
                return JSON.TOKEN_CURLY_CLOSE;
            case '[':
                return JSON.TOKEN_SQUARED_OPEN;
            case ']':
                return JSON.TOKEN_SQUARED_CLOSE;
            case ',':
                return JSON.TOKEN_COMMA;
            case '"':
                return JSON.TOKEN_STRING;
            case '0': case '1': case '2': case '3': case '4':
            case '5': case '6': case '7': case '8': case '9':
            case '-':
                return JSON.TOKEN_NUMBER;
            case ':':
                return JSON.TOKEN_COLON;
        }
        index--;

        int remainingLength = json.Length - index;

        // false
        if (remainingLength >= 5) {
            if (json[index] == 'f' &&
                json[index + 1] == 'a' &&
                json[index + 2] == 'l' &&
                json[index + 3] == 's' &&
                json[index + 4] == 'e') {
                index += 5;
                return JSON.TOKEN_FALSE;
            }
        }

        // true
        if (remainingLength >= 4) {
            if (json[index] == 't' &&
                json[index + 1] == 'r' &&
                json[index + 2] == 'u' &&
                json[index + 3] == 'e') {
                index += 4;
                return JSON.TOKEN_TRUE;
            }
        }

        // null
        if (remainingLength >= 4) {
            if (json[index] == 'n' &&
                json[index + 1] == 'u' &&
                json[index + 2] == 'l' &&
                json[index + 3] == 'l') {
                index += 4;
                return JSON.TOKEN_NULL;
            }
        }

        return JSON.TOKEN_NONE;
    }

    protected static bool SerializeValue(object value, StringBuilder builder)
    {
        bool success = true;

        if (value is string) {
            success = SerializeString((string)value, builder);
        } else if (value is Hashtable) {
            success = SerializeObject((Hashtable)value, builder);
        } else if (value is ArrayList) {
            success = SerializeArray((ArrayList)value, builder);
        } else if ((value is Boolean) && ((Boolean)value == true)) {
            builder.Append("true");
        } else if ((value is Boolean) && ((Boolean)value == false)) {
            builder.Append("false");
        } else if (value is ValueType) {
            // thanks to ritchie for pointing out ValueType to me
            success = SerializeNumber(Convert.ToDouble(value), builder);
        } else if (value == null) {
            builder.Append("null");
        } else {
            success = false;
        }
        return success;
    }

    protected static bool SerializeObject(Hashtable anObject, StringBuilder builder)
    {
        builder.Append("{");

        IDictionaryEnumerator e = anObject.GetEnumerator();
        bool first = true;
        while (e.MoveNext()) {
            string key = e.Key.ToString();
            object value = e.Value;

            if (!first) {
                builder.Append(", ");
            }

            SerializeString(key, builder);
            builder.Append(":");
            if (!SerializeValue(value, builder)) {
                return false;
            }

            first = false;
        }

        builder.Append("}");
        return true;
    }

    protected static bool SerializeArray(ArrayList anArray, StringBuilder builder)
    {
        builder.Append("[");

        bool first = true;
        for (int i = 0; i < anArray.Count; i++) {
            object value = anArray[i];

            if (!first) {
                builder.Append(", ");
            }

            if (!SerializeValue(value, builder)) {
                return false;
            }

            first = false;
        }

        builder.Append("]");
        return true;
    }

    protected static bool SerializeString(string aString, StringBuilder builder)
    {
        builder.Append("\"");

        char[] charArray = aString.ToCharArray();
        for (int i = 0; i < charArray.Length; i++) {
            char c = charArray[i];
            if (c == '"') {
                builder.Append("\\\"");
            } else if (c == '\\') {
                builder.Append("\\\\");
            } else if (c == '\b') {
                builder.Append("\\b");
            } else if (c == '\f') {
                builder.Append("\\f");
            } else if (c == '\n') {
                builder.Append("\\n");
            } else if (c == '\r') {
                builder.Append("\\r");
            } else if (c == '\t') {
                builder.Append("\\t");
            } else {
                int codepoint = Convert.ToInt32(c);
                if ((codepoint >= 32) && (codepoint <= 126)) {
                    builder.Append(c);
                } else {
                    builder.Append("\\u" + Convert.ToString(codepoint, 16).PadLeft(4, '0'));
                }
            }
        }

        builder.Append("\"");
        return true;
    }

    protected static bool SerializeNumber(double number, StringBuilder builder)
    {
        builder.Append(Convert.ToString(number, CultureInfo.InvariantCulture));
        return true;
    }
}

//parse and show entire json in key-value pair
    Hashtable HTList = (Hashtable)JSON.JsonDecode("completejsonstring");
        public void GetData(Hashtable HT)
        {           
            IDictionaryEnumerator ienum = HT.GetEnumerator();
            while (ienum.MoveNext())
            {
                if (ienum.Value is ArrayList)
                {
                    ArrayList arnew = (ArrayList)ienum.Value;
                    foreach (object obj in arnew)                    
                    {
                        Hashtable hstemp = (Hashtable)obj;
                        GetData(hstemp);
                    }
                }
                else
                {
                    Console.WriteLine(ienum.Key + "=" + ienum.Value);
                }
            }
        }

Json Convert To C# Class = https://json2csharp.com/json-to-csharp

after the schema comes out

        WebClient client = new WebClient();

        client.Encoding = Encoding.UTF8;

        string myJSON = client.DownloadString("http://xxx/xx/xx.json");

        var valueSet = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<Root>(myJSON);

The biggest one of our mistakes is that we can't match the class structure with json.

This connection will do the process automatically. You will code it later ;) = https://json2csharp.com/json-to-csharp

that's it.

JObject.ContainsKey(string propertyName) has been made as public method in 11.0.1 release

Documentation - https://www.newtonsoft.com/json/help/html/M_Newtonsoft_Json_Linq_JObject_ContainsKey.htm

Afer looking at the source, for WP7 Hammock doesn't actually use Json.Net for JSON parsing. Instead it uses it's own parser which doesn't cope with custom types very well.

If using Json.Net directly it is possible to deserialize to a strongly typed collection inside a wrapper object.

var response = @"
    {
        ""data"": [
            {
                ""name"": ""A Jones"",
                ""id"": ""500015763""
            },
            {
                ""name"": ""B Smith"",
                ""id"": ""504986213""
            },
            {
                ""name"": ""C Brown"",
                ""id"": ""509034361""
            }
        ]
    }
";

var des = (MyClass)Newtonsoft.Json.JsonConvert.DeserializeObject(response, typeof(MyClass));

return des.data.Count.ToString();

and with:

public class MyClass
{
    public List<User> data { get; set; }
}

public class User
{
    public string name { get; set; }
    public string id { get; set; }
}

Having to create the extra object with the data property is annoying but that's a consequence of the way the JSON formatted object is constructed.

Documentation: Serializing and Deserializing JSON

You can proceed as follows to check whether a JToken Value is null

JToken token = jObject["key"];

if(token.Type == JTokenType.Null)
{
    // Do your logic
}

You could create your own class of type Quiz and then deserialize with strong type:

Example:

quizresult = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<Quiz>(args.Message,
                 new JsonSerializerSettings
                 {
                     Error = delegate(object sender1, ErrorEventArgs args1)
                     {
                         errors.Add(args1.ErrorContext.Error.Message);
                         args1.ErrorContext.Handled = true;
                     }
                 });

And you could also apply a schema validation.

http://james.newtonking.com/projects/json/help/index.html

You can simply typecast, and it will do the conversion for you, e.g.

var with = (double?) jToken[key] ?? 100;

It will automatically return null if said key is not present in the object, so there's no need to test for it.

If you have an object and wish to become JObject you can use:

JObject o = (JObject)JToken.FromObject(miObjetoEspecial);

like this :

Pocion pocionDeVida = new Pocion{
tipo = "vida",
duracion = 32,
};

JObject o = (JObject)JToken.FromObject(pocionDeVida);
Console.WriteLine(o.ToString());
// {"tipo": "vida", "duracion": 32,}

My solution to this one, which I like because it is nicely general, is as follows:

/// <summary>
/// Automagically convert known interfaces to (specific) concrete classes on deserialisation
/// </summary>
public class WithMocksJsonConverter : JsonConverter
{
    /// <summary>
    /// The interfaces I know how to instantiate mapped to the classes with which I shall instantiate them, as a Dictionary.
    /// </summary>
    private readonly Dictionary<Type,Type> conversions = new Dictionary<Type,Type>() { 
        { typeof(IOne), typeof(MockOne) },
        { typeof(ITwo), typeof(MockTwo) },
        { typeof(IThree), typeof(MockThree) },
        { typeof(IFour), typeof(MockFour) }
    };

    /// <summary>
    /// Can I convert an object of this type?
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="objectType">The type under consideration</param>
    /// <returns>True if I can convert the type under consideration, else false.</returns>
    public override bool CanConvert(Type objectType)
    {
        return conversions.Keys.Contains(objectType);
    }

    /// <summary>
    /// Attempt to read an object of the specified type from this reader.
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="reader">The reader from which I read.</param>
    /// <param name="objectType">The type of object I'm trying to read, anticipated to be one I can convert.</param>
    /// <param name="existingValue">The existing value of the object being read.</param>
    /// <param name="serializer">The serializer invoking this request.</param>
    /// <returns>An object of the type into which I convert the specified objectType.</returns>
    public override object ReadJson(JsonReader reader, Type objectType, object existingValue, JsonSerializer serializer)
    {
        try
        {
            return serializer.Deserialize(reader, this.conversions[objectType]);
        }
        catch (Exception)
        {
            throw new NotSupportedException(string.Format("Type {0} unexpected.", objectType));
        }
    }

    /// <summary>
    /// Not yet implemented.
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="writer">The writer to which I would write.</param>
    /// <param name="value">The value I am attempting to write.</param>
    /// <param name="serializer">the serializer invoking this request.</param>
    public override void WriteJson(JsonWriter writer, object value, JsonSerializer serializer)
    {
        throw new NotImplementedException();
    }
}

}

You could obviously and trivially convert it into an even more general converter by adding a constructor which took an argument of type Dictionary<Type,Type> with which to instantiate the conversions instance variable.

The JsonSerializer instance can be configured to ignore reference loops. Like in the following, this function allows to save a file with the content of the json serialized object:

    public static void SaveJson<T>(this T obj, string FileName)
    {
   
       JsonSerializer serializer = new JsonSerializer();
        serializer.ReferenceLoopHandling = ReferenceLoopHandling.Ignore;
        using (StreamWriter sw = new StreamWriter(FileName))
        {
            using (JsonWriter writer = new JsonTextWriter(sw))
            {
                writer.Formatting = Formatting.Indented;
                serializer.Serialize(writer, obj);
            }
        }
    }

As per the Newtonsoft Documentation you can also deserialize to an anonymous object like this:

var definition = new { Name = "" };

string json1 = @"{'Name':'James'}";
var customer1 = JsonConvert.DeserializeAnonymousType(json1, definition);

Console.WriteLine(customer1.Name);
// James

i craeted an Extionclass for json :

 public static class JsonExtentions
    {
        public static string SerializeToJson(this object SourceObject) { return Newtonsoft.Json.JsonConvert.SerializeObject(SourceObject); }


        public static T JsonToObject<T>(this string JsonString) { return (T)Newtonsoft.Json.JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<T>(JsonString); }
}

Design-Pattern:

 public class Myobject
    {
        public Myobject(){}
        public string prop1 { get; set; }

        public static Myobject  GetObject(string JsonString){return  JsonExtentions.JsonToObject<Myobject>(JsonString);}
        public  string ToJson(string JsonString){return JsonExtentions.SerializeToJson(this);}
    }

Usage:

   Myobject dd= Myobject.GetObject(jsonstring);

                 Console.WriteLine(dd.prop1);

For anyone who is trying to convert JSON to dictionary just for retrieving some value out of it. There is a simple way using Newtonsoft.JSON

using Newtonsoft.Json.Linq
...

JObject o = JObject.Parse(@"{
  'CPU': 'Intel',
  'Drives': [
    'DVD read/writer',
    '500 gigabyte hard drive'
  ]
}");

string cpu = (string)o["CPU"];
// Intel

string firstDrive = (string)o["Drives"][0];
// DVD read/writer

IList<string> allDrives = o["Drives"].Select(t => (string)t).ToList();
// DVD read/writer
// 500 gigabyte hard drive

Have you tried using the generic DeserializeObject method?

JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<MyAccount>(myjsondata);

Any missing fields in the JSON data should simply be left NULL.

UPDATE:

If the JSON string is an array, try this:

var jarray = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<List<MyAccount>>(myjsondata);

jarray should then be a List<MyAccount>.

ANOTHER UPDATE:

The exception you're getting isn't consistent with an array of objects- I think the serializer is having problems with your Dictionary-typed accountstatusmodifiedby property.

Try excluding the accountstatusmodifiedby property from the serialization and see if that helps. If it does, you may need to represent that property differently.

Documentation: Serializing and Deserializing JSON with Json.NET

JObject obj = JObject.Parse(json);
var attributes = obj["parent"]["child"]...["your desired element"].ToList<JToken>(); 

foreach (JToken attribute in attributes)
{   
    JProperty jProperty = attribute.ToObject<JProperty>();
    string propertyName = jProperty.Name;
}

This worked for me, converts to nested JSON to easy to read YAML

    string JSONDeserialized {get; set;}
    public int indentLevel;

    private bool JSONDictionarytoYAML(Dictionary<string, object> dict)
    {
        bool bSuccess = false;
        indentLevel++;

        foreach (string strKey in dict.Keys)
        {
            string strOutput = "".PadLeft(indentLevel * 3) + strKey + ":";
            JSONDeserialized+="\r\n" + strOutput;

            object o = dict[strKey];
            if (o is Dictionary<string, object>)
            {
                JSONDictionarytoYAML((Dictionary<string, object>)o);
            }
            else if (o is ArrayList)
            {
                foreach (object oChild in ((ArrayList)o))
                {
                    if (oChild is string)
                    {
                        strOutput = ((string)oChild);
                        JSONDeserialized += strOutput + ",";
                    }
                    else if (oChild is Dictionary<string, object>)
                    {
                        JSONDictionarytoYAML((Dictionary<string, object>)oChild);
                        JSONDeserialized += "\r\n";  
                    }
                }
            }
            else
            {
                strOutput = o.ToString();
                JSONDeserialized += strOutput;
            }
        }

        indentLevel--;

        return bSuccess;

    }

usage

        Dictionary<string, object> JSONDic = new Dictionary<string, object>();
        JavaScriptSerializer js = new JavaScriptSerializer();

          try {

            JSONDic = js.Deserialize<Dictionary<string, object>>(inString);
            JSONDeserialized = "";

            indentLevel = 0;
            DisplayDictionary(JSONDic); 

            return JSONDeserialized;

        }
        catch (Exception)
        {
            return "Could not parse input JSON string";
        }

Use this JsonKnownTypes, it's very similar way to use, it just add discriminator to json:

[JsonConverter(typeof(JsonKnownTypeConverter<BaseClass>))]
[JsonKnownType(typeof(Base), "base")]
[JsonKnownType(typeof(Derived), "derived")]
public class Base
{
    public string Name;
}
public class Derived : Base
{
    public string Something;
}

Now when you serialize object in json will be add "$type" with "base" and "derived" value and it will be use for deserialize

Serialized list example:

[
    {"Name":"some name", "$type":"base"},
    {"Name":"some name", "Something":"something", "$type":"derived"}
]

I know this is old post but JsonConvert actually has a different method so it would be

var product = new { Name = "", Price = 0 };
var jsonResponse = JsonConvert.DeserializeAnonymousType(json, product);

If you simply need a new byte array, then use the following:

byte[] Combine(byte[] a1, byte[] a2, byte[] a3)
{
    byte[] ret = new byte[a1.Length + a2.Length + a3.Length];
    Array.Copy(a1, 0, ret, 0, a1.Length);
    Array.Copy(a2, 0, ret, a1.Length, a2.Length);
    Array.Copy(a3, 0, ret, a1.Length + a2.Length, a3.Length);
    return ret;
}

Alternatively, if you just need a single IEnumerable, consider using the C# 2.0 yield operator:

IEnumerable<byte> Combine(byte[] a1, byte[] a2, byte[] a3)
{
    foreach (byte b in a1)
        yield return b;
    foreach (byte b in a2)
        yield return b;
    foreach (byte b in a3)
        yield return b;
}

Try this below code for binding html through attr

.directive('dynamic', function ($compile) {
    return {
      restrict: 'A',
      replace: true,
      scope: { dynamic: '=dynamic'},
      link: function postLink(scope, element, attrs) {
        scope.$watch( 'attrs.dynamic' , function(html){
          element.html(scope.dynamic);
          $compile(element.contents())(scope);
        });
      }
    };
  });

Try this element.html(scope.dynamic); than element.html(attr.dynamic);

You can use JSON.stringify(object) with an object and I just wrote a function that'll recursively convert an array to an object, like this JSON.stringify(convArrToObj(array)), which is the following code (more detail can be found on this answer):

// Convert array to object
var convArrToObj = function(array){
    var thisEleObj = new Object();
    if(typeof array == "object"){
        for(var i in array){
            var thisEle = convArrToObj(array[i]);
            thisEleObj[i] = thisEle;
        }
    }else {
        thisEleObj = array;
    }
    return thisEleObj;
}

To make it more generic, you can override the JSON.stringify function and you won't have to worry about it again, to do this, just paste this at the top of your page:

// Modify JSON.stringify to allow recursive and single-level arrays
(function(){
    // Convert array to object
    var convArrToObj = function(array){
        var thisEleObj = new Object();
        if(typeof array == "object"){
            for(var i in array){
                var thisEle = convArrToObj(array[i]);
                thisEleObj[i] = thisEle;
            }
        }else {
            thisEleObj = array;
        }
        return thisEleObj;
    };
    var oldJSONStringify = JSON.stringify;
    JSON.stringify = function(input){
        return oldJSONStringify(convArrToObj(input));
    };
})();

And now JSON.stringify will accept arrays or objects! (link to jsFiddle with example)

Edit:

Here's another version that's a tad bit more efficient, although it may or may not be less reliable (not sure -- it depends on if JSON.stringify(array) always returns [], which I don't see much reason why it wouldn't, so this function should be better as it does a little less work when you use JSON.stringify with an object):

(function(){
    // Convert array to object
    var convArrToObj = function(array){
        var thisEleObj = new Object();
        if(typeof array == "object"){
            for(var i in array){
                var thisEle = convArrToObj(array[i]);
                thisEleObj[i] = thisEle;
            }
        }else {
            thisEleObj = array;
        }
        return thisEleObj;
    };
    var oldJSONStringify = JSON.stringify;
    JSON.stringify = function(input){
        if(oldJSONStringify(input) == '[]')
            return oldJSONStringify(convArrToObj(input));
        else
            return oldJSONStringify(input);
    };
})();

jsFiddle with example here

js Performance test here, via jsPerf

Simple way to explain web service is ::

• A web service is a method of communication between two electronic devices over the World Wide Web.
• It can be called a process that a programmer uses to communicate with the server
• To invoke this process programmer can use SOAP etc
• Web services are built on top of open standards such as TCP/IP, HTTP

The advantage of a webservice is, say you develop one piece of code in .net and you wish to use JAVA to consume this code. You can interact directly with the abstracted layer and are unaware of what technology was used to develop the code.

You can use the parent selector reference &, it will be replaced by the parent selector after compilation:

For your example:

.container {
    background:red;
    &.desc{
       background:blue;
    }
}

/* compiles to: */
.container {
    background: red;
}
.container.desc {
    background: blue;
}

The & will completely resolve, so if your parent selector is nested itself, the nesting will be resolved before replacing the &.

This notation is most often used to write pseudo-elements and -classes:

.element{
    &:hover{ ... }
    &:nth-child(1){ ... }
}

However, you can place the & at virtually any position you like^*, so the following is possible too:

.container {
    background:red;
    #id &{
       background:blue;
    }
}

/* compiles to: */
.container {
    background: red;
}
#id .container {
    background: blue;
}

However be aware, that this somehow breaks your nesting structure and thus may increase the effort of finding a specific rule in your stylesheet.

*: No other characters than whitespaces are allowed in front of the &. So you cannot do a direct concatenation of selector+& - #id& would throw an error.

To help with this I created a function to make this more easy to achieve it.

public static <T> void forEachCurrent(List<T> list, Consumer<T> action) {
    final int size = list.size();
    for (int i = 0; i < size; i++) {
        action.accept(list.get(i));
    }
}

Example

    List<String> l = new ArrayList<>();
    l.add("1");
    l.add("2");
    l.add("3");
    forEachCurrent(l, e -> {
        l.add(e + "A");
        l.add(e + "B");
        l.add(e + "C");
    });
    l.forEach(System.out::println);

I got a better option to get the duplicate records in a table

SELECT x.studid, y.stdname, y.dupecount
FROM student AS x INNER JOIN
(SELECT a.stdname, COUNT(*) AS dupecount
FROM student AS a INNER JOIN
studmisc AS b ON a.studid = b.studid
WHERE (a.studid LIKE '2018%') AND (b.studstatus = 4)
GROUP BY a.stdname
HAVING (COUNT(*) > 1)) AS y ON x.stdname = y.stdname INNER JOIN
studmisc AS z ON x.studid = z.studid
WHERE (x.studid LIKE '2018%') AND (z.studstatus = 4)
ORDER BY x.stdname

Result of the above query shows all the duplicate names with unique student ids and number of duplicate occurances

Click here to see the result of the sql

You can have processForm() return a View object instead, and have it return the concrete type RedirectView which has a parameter for setExposeModelAttributes().

When you return a view name prefixed with "redirect:", Spring MVC transforms this to a RedirectView object anyway, it just does so with setExposeModelAttributes to true (which I think is an odd value to default to).

After struggling for an hour, I just unchecked the "Automatically manage signing" and went back to the old school way of specifying my profiles. Probably not the best thing to do but works.

AS Scott mentioned here http://weblogs.asp.net/scottgu/archive/2010/09/30/asp-net-security-fix-now-on-windows-update.aspx After windows installed security update for .net framework, you will meet this problem. just modify the configuration section in your web.config file and switch to a different cookie name.

You can do it like this:

In your main view controller:

func showModal() {
    let modalViewController = ModalViewController()
    modalViewController.modalPresentationStyle = .overCurrentContext
    presentViewController(modalViewController, animated: true, completion: nil)
}

In your modal view controller:

class ModalViewController: UIViewController {
    override func viewDidLoad() {
        view.backgroundColor = UIColor.clearColor()
        view.opaque = false
    }
}

If you are working with a storyboard:

Just add a Storyboard Segue with Kind set to Present Modally to your modal view controller and on this view controller set the following values:

• Background = Clear Color
• Drawing = Uncheck the Opaque checkbox
• Presentation = Over Current Context

As Crashalot pointed out in his comment: Make sure the segue only uses Default for both Presentation and Transition. Using Current Context for Presentation makes the modal turn black instead of remaining transparent.

If you have a single word we can use drawable. Following is the example:

<item android:state_pressed="false"><shape android:shape="line">
        <stroke android:width="2dp" android:color="#ffffff" />
    </shape>
</item>

if you have multiple lines you can use the following code:

TextView someTextView = (TextView) findViewById(R.id.some_text_view);
someTextView.setText(someString);
someTextView.setPaintFlags(someTextView.getPaintFlags() | Paint.STRIKE_THRU_TEXT_FLAG)

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
}

The dat file has some lines of extra information before the actual data. Skip them with the skip argument:

read.table("http://www.nilu.no/projects/ccc/onlinedata/ozone/CZ03_2009.dat", 
           header=TRUE, skip=3)

An easy way to check this if you are unfamiliar with the dataset is to first use readLines to check a few lines, as below:

readLines("http://www.nilu.no/projects/ccc/onlinedata/ozone/CZ03_2009.dat", 
          n=10)
# [1] "Ozone data from CZ03 2009"   "Local time: GMT + 0"        
# [3] ""                            "Date        Hour      Value"
# [5] "01.01.2009 00:00       34.3" "01.01.2009 01:00       31.9"
# [7] "01.01.2009 02:00       29.9" "01.01.2009 03:00       28.5"
# [9] "01.01.2009 04:00       32.9" "01.01.2009 05:00       20.5"

Here, we can see that the actual data starts at [4], so we know to skip the first three lines.

Update

If you really only wanted the Value column, you could do that by:

as.vector(
    read.table("http://www.nilu.no/projects/ccc/onlinedata/ozone/CZ03_2009.dat",
               header=TRUE, skip=3)$Value)

Again, readLines is useful for helping us figure out the actual name of the columns we will be importing.

But I don't see much advantage to doing that over reading the whole dataset in and extracting later.

Why not just use the following simple call (with any exception handling added)?

File.AppendAllText(strFile, "Start Error Log for today")

EDITED ANSWER
This should answer the question fully!

If File.Exists(strFile)
  File.AppendAllText(strFile, String.Format("Error Message in  Occured at-- {0:dd-MMM-yyyy}{1}", Date.Today, Environment.NewLine))
Else
  File.AppendAllText(strFile, "Start Error Log for today{0}Error Message in  Occured at-- {1:dd-MMM-yyyy}{0}", Environment.NewLine, Date.Today)
End If

html{zoom:0.4;} ?-)

I just had this issue and solved it by adding the following method:

@Override
public boolean onOptionsItemSelected(MenuItem item) {
    switch (item.getItemId()) {
        case android.R.id.home:
             // click on 'up' button in the action bar, handle it here
             return true;

        default:
            return super.onOptionsItemSelected(item);
    }
}    

There's no way of calling (eg) printf without knowing how many arguments you're passing to it, unless you want to get into naughty and non-portable tricks.

The generally used solution is to always provide an alternate form of vararg functions, so printf has vprintf which takes a va_list in place of the .... The ... versions are just wrappers around the va_list versions.

You can now do this in SQL Developer 4.1.0.17, no PL/SQL required, assuming you have another account that has administrative privileges:

1. Create a connection to the database in SQL Developer 4.1.0.17 with an alternative administrative user
2. Expand the "Other Users" section once connected, and right-click the user whose password has expired. Choose "Edit User".
3. Uncheck the "Password Expired..." checkbox, type in a new password for the user, and hit "Save".
4. Job done! You can test by connecting with the user whose password had expired, to confirm it is now valid again.

Although the accepted answer is correct, it does not state why the original code failed to work.

Bad code from your question:

HttpCookie userid = new HttpCookie("userid", objUser.id.ToString());
userid.Expires.AddYears(1);
Response.Cookies.Add(userid);

Take a look at the second line. The basis for expiration is on the Expires property which contains the default of 1/1/0001. The above code is evaluating to 1/1/0002. Furthermore the evaluation is not being saved back to the property. Instead the Expires property should be set with the basis on the current date.

Corrected code:

HttpCookie userid = new HttpCookie("userid", objUser.id.ToString());
userid.Expires = DateTime.Now.AddYears(1);
Response.Cookies.Add(userid);

I don't exactly understand what's the problem. Incomplete type is not the type that's "missing". Incompete type is a type that is declared but not defined (in case of struct types). To find the non-defining declaration is easy. As for the finding the missing definition... the compiler won't help you here, since that is what caused the error in the first place.

A major reason for incomplete type errors in C are typos in type names, which prevent the compiler from matching one name to the other (like in matching the declaration to the definition). But again, the compiler cannot help you here. Compiler don't make guesses about typos.

Use

oncopy="return false" onpaste="return false"

Email: <input type="textbox" id="email" oncopy="return false" onpaste="return false" ><br/>
Confirm Email:    <input type="textbox" id="confirmEmail" oncopy="return false" onpaste="return false">

http://jsfiddle.net/S22ew/4/

Wrap the label and the input within a bootstraps div

<div class ="row">
  <div class="col-md-4">Name:</div>
  <div class="col-md-8"><input type="text"></div>
</div>

Both other answers are correct, but I thought it worth noting that the place where I got stuck was not realizing that you'll need order by the alias and make sure that the alias is the same for both the selects... so

select 'foo'
union
select item as `foo`
from myTable
order by `foo`

notice that I'm using single quotes in the first select but backticks for the others.

That will get you the sorting you need.

Try Yajet too. ;-) It's a new one that I just released yesterday, but I'm using it for a while now and it's stable and fast (templates are compiled to a native JS function).

It has IMO the best syntax possible for a template engine, and a rich feature set despite its small code size (8.5K minified). It has directives that allow you to introduce conditionals, iterate arrays/hashes, define reusable template components etc.

I know this is an old question, but Bill seems to be the only one that has actually "Explained" the issue. Everyone else seems to be coming up with complex solutions to a misuse of a declaration.

"The two values in your type declaration are precision and scale."

...

"If you specify (10, 4), that means you can only store 6 digits to the left of the decimal, or a max number of 999999.9999. Anything bigger than that will cause an overflow."

So if you declare DECIMAL(10,4) you can have a total of 10 numbers, with 4 of them coming AFTER the decimal point. so 123456.1234 has 10 digits, 4 after the decimal point. That will fit into the parameters of DECIMAL(10,4). 1234567.1234 will throw an error. there are 11 digits to fit into a 10 digit space, and 4 digits MUST be used AFTER the decimal point. Trimming a digit off the left side of the decimal is not an option. If your 11 characters were 123456.12345, this would not throw an error as trimming(Rounding) from the end of a decimal value is acceptable.

When declaring decimals, always try to declare the maximum that your column will realistically use and the maximum number of decimal places you want to see. So if your column would only ever show values with a maximum of 1 million and you only care about the first two decimal places, declare as DECIMAL(9,2). This will give you a maximum number of 9,999,999.99 before an error is thrown.

Understanding the issue before you try to fix it, will ensure you choose the right fix for your situation, and help you to understand the reason why the fix is needed / works.

Again, i know i'm five years late to the party. However, my two cents on a solution for this, (judging by your comments that the column is already set as DECIMAL(10,4) and cant be changed) Easiest way to do it would be two steps. Check that your decimal is not further than 10 points away, then trim to 10 digits.

CASE WHEN CHARINDEX('.',CONVERT(VARCHAR(50),[columnName]))>10 THEN 'DealWithIt'
ELSE LEFT(CONVERT(VARCHAR(50),[columnName]),10) 
END AS [10PointDecimalString]

The reason i left this as a string is so you can deal with the values that are over 10 digits long on the left of the decimal.

But its a start.

You need to use an anonymous function like this:

$('.leadtoscore').click(function() {
  add_event('shot')
});

You can call it like you have in the example, just a function name without parameters, like this:

$('.leadtoscore').click(add_event);

But the add_event method won't get 'shot' as it's parameter, but rather whatever click passes to it's callback, which is the event object itself...so it's not applicable in this case, but works for many others. If you need to pass parameters, use an anonymous function...or, there's one other option, use .bind() and pass data, like this:

$('.leadtoscore').bind('click', { param: 'shot' }, add_event);

And access it in add_event, like this:

function add_event(event) {
  //event.data.param == "shot", use as needed
}

No there isn't. If you watch the http traffic and dump the page source you can see that there is an API below the covers, but it's not published nor available for 3rd party apps.

Check this link: https://developers.google.com/gsuite/products for updates.

However, there is an unofficial Python API under active development: https://github.com/kiwiz/gkeepapi

According to the release-notes, Java 11 removed the Java EE modules:

java.xml.bind (JAXB) - REMOVED

• Java 8 - OK
• Java 9 - DEPRECATED
• Java 10 - DEPRECATED
• Java 11 - REMOVED

See JEP 320 for more info.

You can fix the issue by using alternate versions of the Java EE technologies. Simply add Maven dependencies that contain the classes you need:

<dependency>
  <groupId>javax.xml.bind</groupId>
  <artifactId>jaxb-api</artifactId>
  <version>2.3.0</version>
</dependency>
<dependency>
  <groupId>com.sun.xml.bind</groupId>
  <artifactId>jaxb-core</artifactId>
  <version>2.3.0</version>
</dependency>
<dependency>
  <groupId>com.sun.xml.bind</groupId>
  <artifactId>jaxb-impl</artifactId>
  <version>2.3.0</version>
</dependency>

Jakarta EE 8 update (Mar 2020)

Instead of using old JAXB modules you can fix the issue by using Jakarta XML Binding from Jakarta EE 8:

<dependency>
  <groupId>jakarta.xml.bind</groupId>
  <artifactId>jakarta.xml.bind-api</artifactId>
  <version>2.3.3</version>
</dependency>
<dependency>
  <groupId>com.sun.xml.bind</groupId>
  <artifactId>jaxb-impl</artifactId>
  <version>2.3.3</version>
  <scope>runtime</scope>
</dependency>

Jakarta EE 9 update (Nov 2020)

Use latest release of Eclipse Implementation of JAXB 3.0.0:

• Jakarta EE9 API jakarta.xml.bind-api
• compatible implementation jaxb-impl

<dependency>
  <groupId>jakarta.xml.bind</groupId>
  <artifactId>jakarta.xml.bind-api</artifactId>
  <version>3.0.0</version>
</dependency>
<dependency>
  <groupId>com.sun.xml.bind</groupId>
  <artifactId>jaxb-impl</artifactId>
  <version>3.0.0</version>
  <scope>runtime</scope>
</dependency>

Note: Jakarta EE 9 adopts new API package namespace jakarta.xml.bind.*, so update import statements:

javax.xml.bind -> jakarta.xml.bind

For VB.Net

CType(GridControl1.MainView, GridView).GetFocusedRow()

For C#

((GridView)gridControl1.MainView).GetFocusedRow();

example bind data by linq so use

Dim selRow As CUSTOMER = CType(GridControl1.MainView, GridView).GetFocusedRow()

If you want filter for one field:

label>Any: <input ng-model="search.color"></label> <br>
<tr ng-repeat="friendObj in friends | filter:search:strict">

If you want filter for all field:

 label>Any: <input ng-model="search.$"></label> <br>
 <tr ng-repeat="friendObj in friends | filter:search:strict">

and https://docs.angularjs.org/api/ng/filter/filter good for you

This is one example where using prepared statements really saves you some trouble.

In MySQL, in order to insert a null value, you must specify it at INSERT time or leave the field out which requires additional branching:

INSERT INTO table2 (f1, f2)
  VALUES ('String Value', NULL);

However, if you want to insert a value in that field, you must now branch your code to add the single quotes:

INSERT INTO table2 (f1, f2)
  VALUES ('String Value', 'String Value');

Prepared statements automatically do that for you. They know the difference between string(0) "" and null and write your query appropriately:

$stmt = $mysqli->prepare("INSERT INTO table2 (f1, f2) VALUES (?, ?)");
$stmt->bind_param('ss', $field1, $field2);

$field1 = "String Value";
$field2 = null;

$stmt->execute();

It escapes your fields for you, makes sure that you don't forget to bind a parameter. There is no reason to stay with the mysql extension. Use mysqli and it's prepared statements instead. You'll save yourself a world of pain.

I have solved this issue by adding below in my package.json for killing active PORT - 4000 (in my case) Running on WSL2/Linux/Mac

"scripts": {
    "dev": "nodemon app.js",
    "predev":"fuser -k 4000/tcp && echo 'Terminated' || echo 'Nothing was running on the PORT'",
  }

Source

Consider the hex() method of the bytes type on Python 3.5 and up:

>>> array_alpha = [ 133, 53, 234, 241 ]
>>> print(bytes(array_alpha).hex())
8535eaf1

EDIT: it's also much faster than hexlify (modified @falsetru's benchmarks above)

from timeit import timeit
N = 10000
print("bytearray + hexlify ->", timeit(
    'binascii.hexlify(data).decode("ascii")',
    setup='import binascii; data = bytearray(range(255))',
    number=N,
))
print("byte + hex          ->", timeit(
    'data.hex()',
    setup='data = bytes(range(255))',
    number=N,
))

Result:

bytearray + hexlify -> 0.011218150997592602
byte + hex          -> 0.005952142993919551

PostgreSQL GIS extensions might be helpful - as in, it may already implement much of the functionality you are thinking of implementing.

These are good answers but detached from a full answer as to how you would get a form to send data and handle that response. This will demonstrate how to add a member to a list with v3.0 of the API from an HTML page via jquery .ajax().

In Mailchimp:

1. Acquire your API Key and List ID
2. Make sure you setup your list and what custom fields you want to use with it. In this case, I've set up zipcode as a custom field in the list BEFORE I did the API call.
3. Check out the API docs on adding members to lists. We are using the create method which requires the use of HTTP POST requests. There are other options in here that require PUT if you want to be able to modify/delete subs.

HTML:

<form id="pfb-signup-submission" method="post">
  <div class="sign-up-group">
    <input type="text" name="pfb-signup" id="pfb-signup-box-fname" class="pfb-signup-box" placeholder="First Name">
    <input type="text" name="pfb-signup" id="pfb-signup-box-lname" class="pfb-signup-box" placeholder="Last Name">
    <input type="email" name="pfb-signup" id="pfb-signup-box-email" class="pfb-signup-box" placeholder="[email protected]">
    <input type="text" name="pfb-signup" id="pfb-signup-box-zip" class="pfb-signup-box" placeholder="Zip Code">
  </div>
  <input type="submit" class="submit-button" value="Sign-up" id="pfb-signup-button"></a>
  <div id="pfb-signup-result"></div>
</form>

Key things:

1. Give your <form> a unique ID and don't forget the method="post" attribute so the form works.
2. Note the last line #signup-result is where you will deposit the feedback from the PHP script.

PHP:

<?php
  /*
   * Add a 'member' to a 'list' via mailchimp API v3.x
   * @ http://developer.mailchimp.com/documentation/mailchimp/reference/lists/members/#create-post_lists_list_id_members
   *
   * ================
   * BACKGROUND
   * Typical use case is that this code would get run by an .ajax() jQuery call or possibly a form action
   * The live data you need will get transferred via the global $_POST variable
   * That data must be put into an array with keys that match the mailchimp endpoints, check the above link for those
   * You also need to include your API key and list ID for this to work.
   * You'll just have to go get those and type them in here, see README.md
   * ================
   */

  // Set API Key and list ID to add a subscriber
  $api_key = 'your-api-key-here';
  $list_id = 'your-list-id-here';

  /* ================
   * DESTINATION URL
   * Note: your API URL has a location subdomain at the front of the URL string
   * It can vary depending on where you are in the world
   * To determine yours, check the last 3 digits of your API key
   * ================
   */
  $url = 'https://us5.api.mailchimp.com/3.0/lists/' . $list_id . '/members/';

  /* ================
   * DATA SETUP
   * Encode data into a format that the add subscriber mailchimp end point is looking for
   * Must include 'email_address' and 'status'
   * Statuses: pending = they get an email; subscribed = they don't get an email
   * Custom fields go into the 'merge_fields' as another array
   * More here: http://developer.mailchimp.com/documentation/mailchimp/reference/lists/members/#create-post_lists_list_id_members
   * ================
   */
  $pfb_data = array(
    'email_address' => $_POST['emailname'],
    'status'        => 'pending',
    'merge_fields'  => array(
      'FNAME'       => $_POST['firstname'],
      'LNAME'       => $_POST['lastname'],
      'ZIPCODE'     => $_POST['zipcode']
    ),
  );

  // Encode the data
  $encoded_pfb_data = json_encode($pfb_data);

  // Setup cURL sequence
  $ch = curl_init();

  /* ================
   * cURL OPTIONS
   * The tricky one here is the _USERPWD - this is how you transfer the API key over
   * _RETURNTRANSFER allows us to get the response into a variable which is nice
   * This example just POSTs, we don't edit/modify - just a simple add to a list
   * _POSTFIELDS does the heavy lifting
   * _SSL_VERIFYPEER should probably be set but I didn't do it here
   * ================
   */
  curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_URL, $url);
  curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_USERPWD, 'user:' . $api_key);
  curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_HTTPHEADER, array('Content-Type: application/json'));
  curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER, true);
  curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_TIMEOUT, 10);
  curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_POST, 1);
  curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_POSTFIELDS, $encoded_pfb_data);
  curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_SSL_VERIFYPEER, false);

  $results = curl_exec($ch); // store response
  $response = curl_getinfo($ch, CURLINFO_HTTP_CODE); // get HTTP CODE
  $errors = curl_error($ch); // store errors

  curl_close($ch);

  // Returns info back to jQuery .ajax or just outputs onto the page

  $results = array(
    'results' => $result_info,
    'response' => $response,
    'errors' => $errors
  );

  // Sends data back to the page OR the ajax() in your JS
  echo json_encode($results);
?>

Key things:

1. CURLOPT_USERPWD handles the API key and Mailchimp doesn't really show you how to do this.
2. CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER gives us the response in such a way that we can send it back into the HTML page with the .ajax() success handler.
3. Use json_encodeon the data you received.

JS:

// Signup form submission
$('#pfb-signup-submission').submit(function(event) {
  event.preventDefault();

  // Get data from form and store it
  var pfbSignupFNAME = $('#pfb-signup-box-fname').val();
  var pfbSignupLNAME = $('#pfb-signup-box-lname').val();
  var pfbSignupEMAIL = $('#pfb-signup-box-email').val();
  var pfbSignupZIP = $('#pfb-signup-box-zip').val();

  // Create JSON variable of retreived data
  var pfbSignupData = {
    'firstname': pfbSignupFNAME,
    'lastname': pfbSignupLNAME,
    'email': pfbSignupEMAIL,
    'zipcode': pfbSignupZIP
  };

  // Send data to PHP script via .ajax() of jQuery
  $.ajax({
    type: 'POST',
    dataType: 'json',
    url: 'mailchimp-signup.php',
    data: pfbSignupData,
    success: function (results) {
      $('#pfb-signup-box-fname').hide();
      $('#pfb-signup-box-lname').hide();
      $('#pfb-signup-box-email').hide();
      $('#pfb-signup-box-zip').hide();
      $('#pfb-signup-result').text('Thanks for adding yourself to the email list. We will be in touch.');
      console.log(results);
    },
    error: function (results) {
      $('#pfb-signup-result').html('<p>Sorry but we were unable to add you into the email list.</p>');
      console.log(results);
    }
  });
});

Key things:

1. JSON data is VERY touchy on transfer. Here, I am putting it into an array and it looks easy. If you are having problems, it is likely because of how your JSON data is structured. Check this out!
2. The keys for your JSON data will become what you reference in the PHP _POST global variable. In this case it will be _POST['email'], _POST['firstname'], etc. But you could name them whatever you want - just remember what you name the keys of the data part of your JSON transfer is how you access them in PHP.
3. This obviously requires jQuery ;)

The Main method is the Entry point of your application. If you checkout via ildasm then

.method private hidebysig static void  Main(string[] args) cil managed
{
  .entrypoint

This is what helps in calling the method

The arguments are passed as say C:\AppName arg1 arg2 arg3

You can use the following vba code and input them into standard module in excel. A list of websites can be entered and should be entered like this on cell A1 in Excel - www.stackoverflow.com

ActiveSheet.Cells(1,2).Value merely takes the number of website links that you have on cell B1 in Excel and will loop the code again and again based on number of website links you have placed on the sheet. Therefore Chrome will open up a new tab for each website link.

I hope this helps with the dynamic website you have got.

Sub multiplechrome()

    Dim WebUrl As String
    Dim i As Integer

    For i = 1 To ActiveSheet.Cells(1, 2).Value
        WebUrl = "http://" & Cells(i, 1).Value & """"
        Shell ("C:\Program Files (x86)\Google\Chrome\Application\chrome.exe -url " & WebUrl)

    Next
End Sub

In HTML the style tag has the following syntax:

style="property1:value1;property2:value2"

so in your case:

<h2 style="text-align:center;font-family:tahoma">TITLE</h2>

Hope this helps.

In projects that use the Gradle build system, what you want to change is the applicationId in the build.gradle file. The build system uses this value to override anything specified by hand in the manifest file when it does the manifest merge and build.

For example, your module's build.gradle file looks something like this:

apply plugin: 'com.android.application'

android {
    compileSdkVersion 20
    buildToolsVersion "20.0.0"

    defaultConfig {
        // CHANGE THE APPLICATION ID BELOW
        applicationId "com.example.fred.myapplication"
        minSdkVersion 10
        targetSdkVersion 20
        versionCode 1
        versionName "1.0"
    }
}

applicationId is the name the build system uses for the property that eventually gets written to the package attribute of the manifest tag in the manifest file. It was renamed to prevent confusion with the Java package name (which you have also tried to modify), which has nothing to do with it.

This error means the application pool to which your deployed application belongs is not in Integrated mode.

1. Create a new application pool with .NET 4 version selected, and Managed Pipeline mode as Integrated.
2. Change your application's app pool to the above created one and try now.

From the YouTube help:

You will automatically be opted into showing ads on embedded videos if you've associated your YouTube and AdSense accounts and have enabled your videos for embedding.

If you don't want to show overlay ads on your embedded videos, you can opt your videos out of showing overlay ads, though this will also disable overlay ads on your videos on YouTube.com. You may also disable your videos for embedding.

https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/132596?hl=en

Another technical solution could be to use a custom video player, and streamline the youtube video with that one. Have not tried but guess that the ads cannot be displayed in a custom player. However, could be forbidden.

It can be used for a simple table, for example in an insert-only audit table, where there is no update to existing row, and no fk to other table. The insert is a simple insert, which has no or little chance of rollback.

I find this the most elegant way:

function isInteger(n) {
    return n === (n^0);
}

It cares also to return false in case of a non-numeric value.

I had this problem because I tried to use both support library and appcompat:

dependencies {
    compile fileTree(dir: 'libs', include: '*.jar')
    compile 'com.android.support:support-v4:23.1.0'
    compile 'com.android.support:appcompat-v7:23.1.1'
    compile 'com.android.support:design:23.1.1'
    compile 'com.google.android.gms:play-services:8.3.0'
}

After I deleted support library and changed to older version, it compiled:

dependencies {
    compile fileTree(dir: 'libs', include: '*.jar')
    /*compile 'com.android.support:appcompat-v7:23.1.1'
    compile 'com.android.support:design:23.1.1'*/
    compile 'com.android.support:appcompat-v7:22.2.0'
    compile 'com.android.support:design:22.2.0'
    compile 'com.google.android.gms:play-services:8.3.0'
}

As @KaptajnKold had answered

var x = [ 'p0', 'p1', 'p2' ];
call_me.apply(this, x);

And you don't need to define every parameters for call_me function either. You can just use arguments

function call_me () {
    // arguments is a array consisting of params.
    // arguments[0] == 'p0',
    // arguments[1] == 'p1',
    // arguments[2] == 'p2'
}

var test = scala.collection.mutable.Map.empty[String, String]
test("myKey") = "myValue"

=SUMPRODUCT((A1:A5="FRANCE")*B1:D5)

declare @T int

set @T = 10455836
--set @T = 421151

select (@T / 1000000) % 100 as hour,
       (@T / 10000) % 100 as minute,
       (@T / 100) % 100 as second,
       (@T % 100) * 10 as millisecond

select dateadd(hour, (@T / 1000000) % 100,
       dateadd(minute, (@T / 10000) % 100,
       dateadd(second, (@T / 100) % 100,
       dateadd(millisecond, (@T % 100) * 10, cast('00:00:00' as time(2))))))  

Result:

hour        minute      second      millisecond
----------- ----------- ----------- -----------
10          45          58          360

(1 row(s) affected)


----------------
10:45:58.36

(1 row(s) affected)

You can use CSS3 transitions with rotate() to spin the image on hover.

Rotating image :

img {_x000D_
  border-radius: 50%;_x000D_
  -webkit-transition: -webkit-transform .8s ease-in-out;_x000D_
          transition:         transform .8s ease-in-out;_x000D_
}_x000D_
img:hover {_x000D_
  -webkit-transform: rotate(360deg);_x000D_
          transform: rotate(360deg);_x000D_
}

<img src="https://i.stack.imgur.com/BLkKe.jpg" width="100" height="100"/>

Here is a fiddle DEMO

More info and references :

• a guide about CSS transitions on MDN
• a guide about CSS transforms on MDN
• browser support table for 2d transforms on caniuse.com
• browser support table for transitions on caniuse.com

Oracle normally requires double-quotes to delimit the name of identifiers in SQL statements, e.g.

SELECT "MyColumn" AS "MyColAlias"
FROM "MyTable" "Alias"
WHERE "ThisCol" = 'That Value';

However, it graciously allows omitting the double-quotes, in which case it quietly converts the identifier to uppercase:

SELECT MyColumn AS MyColAlias
FROM MyTable Alias
WHERE ThisCol = 'That Value';

gets internally converted to something like:

SELECT "ALIAS" . "MYCOLUMN" AS "MYCOLALIAS"
FROM "THEUSER" . "MYTABLE" "ALIAS"
WHERE "ALIAS" . "THISCOL" = 'That Value';

There are enough definitions of segmentation fault, i would like to quote few examples which i came across while programming, which might seem silly mistakes, but will waste a lot of time.

1. you can get segmentation fault in below case while argumet type mismatch in printf

   #include<stdio.h> int main(){
int a = 5; printf("%s",a); return 0; }

output : Segmentation Fault (SIGSEGV)

2. when you forgot to allocate memory to a pointer, but trying to use it.

    #include<stdio.h> 
    typedef struct{
      int a;
    }myStruct;   
   int main(){
     myStruct *s;
     /* few lines of code */
     s->a = 5;
     return 0;
   }
   

output : Segmentation Fault (SIGSEGV)

Since Python 3.5, things are much easier with os.scandir()

with os.scandir(path) as it:
    for entry in it:
        if entry.name.endswith(".asm") and entry.is_file():
            print(entry.name, entry.path)

Using scandir() instead of listdir() can significantly increase the performance of code that also needs file type or file attribute information, because os.DirEntry objects expose this information if the operating system provides it when scanning a directory. All os.DirEntry methods may perform a system call, but is_dir() and is_file() usually only require a system call for symbolic links; os.DirEntry.stat() always requires a system call on Unix but only requires one for symbolic links on Windows.

FWIW with Ansible 2.2 one can use include_role:

playbook test.yml:

- name: test
  hosts:
    - 127.0.0.1
  connection: local
  tasks:
    - include_role:
        name: test
        tasks_from: other

then in roles/test/tasks/other.yml:

- name: say something else
  shell: echo "I'm the other guy"

And invoke the playbook with: ansible-playbook test.yml to get:

TASK [test : say something else] *************
changed: [127.0.0.1]

$parts = preg_split('/\s+/', $str);

This ultimately ends up being subjective. The discussion thus far is useful, but I don't think there is a correct or decisive answer to this. A lot will depend on style guidelines and your needs at the time.

While there are some different capabilities (whether or not something can be NULL) with a pointer, the largest practical difference for an output parameter is purely syntax. Google's C++ Style Guide (https://google.github.io/styleguide/cppguide.html#Reference_Arguments), for example, mandates only pointers for output parameters, and allows only references that are const. The reasoning is one of readability: something with value syntax should not have pointer semantic meaning. I'm not suggesting that this is necessarily right or wrong, but I think the point here is that it's a matter of style, not of correctness.

Like any project setting, the buildevents can be configured per Configuration. Just select the configuration you want to change in the dropdown of the Property Pages dialog and edit the post build step.

By pressing F12 web developers can quickly debug JavaScript code without leaving the browser. It is built into every installation of Windows.

In Internet Explorer 11, F12 tools provides debugging tools such as breakpoints, watch and local variable viewing, and a console for messages and immediate code execution.

Simple example using an iframe

function downloadURL(url) {
    var hiddenIFrameID = 'hiddenDownloader',
        iframe = document.getElementById(hiddenIFrameID);
    if (iframe === null) {
        iframe = document.createElement('iframe');
        iframe.id = hiddenIFrameID;
        iframe.style.display = 'none';
        document.body.appendChild(iframe);
    }
    iframe.src = url;
};

Then just call the function wherever you want:

downloadURL('path/to/my/file');

Based on tips from https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/CSS/background-size I end up with the following recipe that worked for me

body {
        overflow-y: hidden ! important;
        overflow-x: hidden ! important;
        background-color: #f8f8f8;
        background-image: url('index.png');
        /*background-size: cover;*/
        background-size: contain;
        background-repeat: no-repeat;
        background-position: right;
}

You actually don't need ajax at all for this. If you just set "download.php" as the href on the button, or, if it's not a link use:

window.location = 'download.php';

The browser should recognise the binary download and not load the actual page but just serve the file as a download.

If there is already a nbproject folder it means you can open it straight ahead without importing it as a project with existing sources (ctrl+shift+o) or (cmd+shift+o)

I was searching for a simple solution without window focus. Jayk's answer, pynput, works perfect for me. Here is the example how I use it.

from pynput import keyboard

def on_press(key):
    if key == keyboard.Key.esc:
        return False  # stop listener
    try:
        k = key.char  # single-char keys
    except:
        k = key.name  # other keys
    if k in ['1', '2', 'left', 'right']:  # keys of interest
        # self.keys.append(k)  # store it in global-like variable
        print('Key pressed: ' + k)
        return False  # stop listener; remove this if want more keys

listener = keyboard.Listener(on_press=on_press)
listener.start()  # start to listen on a separate thread
listener.join()  # remove if main thread is polling self.keys

The max length of a string on my machine is 1,073,741,791.

You see, Strings aren't limited by integer as is commonly believed.

Memory restrictions aside, Strings cannot have more than 2³⁰ (1,073,741,824) characters, since a 2GB limit is imposed by the Microsoft CLR (Common Language Runtime). 33 more than my computer allowed.

Now, here's something you're welcome to try yourself.

Create a new C# console app in Visual Studio and then copy/paste the main method here:

static void Main(string[] args)
{
    Console.WriteLine("String test, by Nicholas John Joseph Taylor");

    Console.WriteLine("\nTheoretically, C# should support a string of int.MaxValue, but we run out of memory before then.");

    Console.WriteLine("\nThis is a quickish test to narrow down results to find the max supported length of a string.");

    Console.WriteLine("\nThe test starts ...now:\n");

    int Length = 0;

    string s = "";

    int Increment = 1000000000; // We know that s string with the length of 1000000000 causes an out of memory exception.

    LoopPoint:

    // Make a string appendage the length of the value of Increment

    StringBuilder StringAppendage = new StringBuilder();

    for (int CharacterPosition = 0; CharacterPosition < Increment; CharacterPosition++)
    {
        StringAppendage.Append("0");

    }

    // Repeatedly append string appendage until an out of memory exception is thrown.

    try
    {
        if (Increment > 0)
            while (Length < int.MaxValue)
            {
                Length += Increment;

                s += StringAppendage.ToString(); // Append string appendage the length of the value of Increment

                Console.WriteLine("s.Length = " + s.Length + " at " + DateTime.Now.ToString("dd/MM/yyyy HH:mm"));

            }

    }
    catch (OutOfMemoryException ex) // Note: Any other exception will crash the program.
    {
        Console.WriteLine("\n" + ex.Message + " at " + DateTime.Now.ToString("dd/MM/yyyy HH:mm") + ".");

        Length -= Increment;

        Increment /= 10;

        Console.WriteLine("After decimation, the value of Increment is " + Increment + ".");

    }
    catch (Exception ex2)
    {
        Console.WriteLine("\n" + ex2.Message + " at " + DateTime.Now.ToString("dd/MM/yyyy HH:mm") + ".");

        Console.WriteLine("Press a key to continue...");

        Console.ReadKey();

    }

    if (Increment > 0)
    {
        goto LoopPoint;

    }

    Console.WriteLine("Test complete.");

    Console.WriteLine("\nThe max length of a string is " + s.Length + ".");

    Console.WriteLine("\nPress any key to continue.");

    Console.ReadKey();

}

My results were as follows:

String test, by Nicholas John Joseph Taylor

Theoretically, C# should support a string of int.MaxValue, but we run out of memory before then.

This is a quickish test to narrow down results to find the max supported length of a string.

The test starts ...now:

s.Length = 1000000000 at 08/05/2019 12:06

Exception of type 'System.OutOfMemoryException' was thrown. at 08/05/2019 12:06. After decimation, the value of Increment is 100000000.

Exception of type 'System.OutOfMemoryException' was thrown. at 08/05/2019 12:06. After decimation, the value of Increment is 10000000. s.Length = 1010000000 at 08/05/2019 12:06 s.Length = 1020000000 at 08/05/2019 12:06 s.Length = 1030000000 at 08/05/2019 12:06 s.Length = 1040000000 at 08/05/2019 12:06 s.Length = 1050000000 at 08/05/2019 12:06 s.Length = 1060000000 at 08/05/2019 12:06 s.Length = 1070000000 at 08/05/2019 12:06

Exception of type 'System.OutOfMemoryException' was thrown. at 08/05/2019 12:06. After decimation, the value of Increment is 1000000. s.Length = 1071000000 at 08/05/2019 12:06 s.Length = 1072000000 at 08/05/2019 12:06 s.Length = 1073000000 at 08/05/2019 12:06

Exception of type 'System.OutOfMemoryException' was thrown. at 08/05/2019 12:06. After decimation, the value of Increment is 100000. s.Length = 1073100000 at 08/05/2019 12:06 s.Length = 1073200000 at 08/05/2019 12:06 s.Length = 1073300000 at 08/05/2019 12:06 s.Length = 1073400000 at 08/05/2019 12:06 s.Length = 1073500000 at 08/05/2019 12:06 s.Length = 1073600000 at 08/05/2019 12:06 s.Length = 1073700000 at 08/05/2019 12:06

Exception of type 'System.OutOfMemoryException' was thrown. at 08/05/2019 12:06. After decimation, the value of Increment is 10000. s.Length = 1073710000 at 08/05/2019 12:06 s.Length = 1073720000 at 08/05/2019 12:06 s.Length = 1073730000 at 08/05/2019 12:06 s.Length = 1073740000 at 08/05/2019 12:06

Exception of type 'System.OutOfMemoryException' was thrown. at 08/05/2019 12:06. After decimation, the value of Increment is 1000. s.Length = 1073741000 at 08/05/2019 12:06

Exception of type 'System.OutOfMemoryException' was thrown. at 08/05/2019 12:06. After decimation, the value of Increment is 100. s.Length = 1073741100 at 08/05/2019 12:06 s.Length = 1073741200 at 08/05/2019 12:06 s.Length = 1073741300 at 08/05/2019 12:07 s.Length = 1073741400 at 08/05/2019 12:07 s.Length = 1073741500 at 08/05/2019 12:07 s.Length = 1073741600 at 08/05/2019 12:07 s.Length = 1073741700 at 08/05/2019 12:07

Exception of type 'System.OutOfMemoryException' was thrown. at 08/05/2019 12:07. After decimation, the value of Increment is 10. s.Length = 1073741710 at 08/05/2019 12:07 s.Length = 1073741720 at 08/05/2019 12:07 s.Length = 1073741730 at 08/05/2019 12:07 s.Length = 1073741740 at 08/05/2019 12:07 s.Length = 1073741750 at 08/05/2019 12:07 s.Length = 1073741760 at 08/05/2019 12:07 s.Length = 1073741770 at 08/05/2019 12:07 s.Length = 1073741780 at 08/05/2019 12:07 s.Length = 1073741790 at 08/05/2019 12:07

Exception of type 'System.OutOfMemoryException' was thrown. at 08/05/2019 12:07. After decimation, the value of Increment is 1. s.Length = 1073741791 at 08/05/2019 12:07

Exception of type 'System.OutOfMemoryException' was thrown. at 08/05/2019 12:07. After decimation, the value of Increment is 0. Test complete.

The max length of a string is 1073741791.

Press any key to continue.

The max length of a string on my machine is 1073741791.

I'd appreciate it very much if people could post their results as a comment below.

It will be interesting to learn if people get the same or different results.

I resolved this issue by selecting the project which downloaded from CocoaPods and built it, you can click Manage Schemes so that it can be appeared in Run bar. Then you can rebuild your project. Hope it help.

I thought of another approach using function references that limits call stack size without using setTimeout() (Node.js, v10.16.0):

testLoop.js

let counter = 0;
const max = 1000000000n  // 'n' signifies BigInteger
Error.stackTraceLimit = 100;

const A = () => {
  fp = B;
}

const B = () => {
  fp = A;
}

let fp = B;

const then = process.hrtime.bigint();

for(;;) {
  counter++;
  if (counter > max) {
    const now = process.hrtime.bigint();
    const nanos = now - then;

    console.log({ "runtime(sec)": Number(nanos) / (1000000000.0) })
    throw Error('exit')
  }
  fp()
  continue;
}

output:

$ node testLoop.js
{ 'runtime(sec)': 18.947094799 }
C:\Users\jlowe\Documents\Projects\clearStack\testLoop.js:25
    throw Error('exit')
    ^

Error: exit
    at Object.<anonymous> (C:\Users\jlowe\Documents\Projects\clearStack\testLoop.js:25:11)
    at Module._compile (internal/modules/cjs/loader.js:776:30)
    at Object.Module._extensions..js (internal/modules/cjs/loader.js:787:10)
    at Module.load (internal/modules/cjs/loader.js:653:32)
    at tryModuleLoad (internal/modules/cjs/loader.js:593:12)
    at Function.Module._load (internal/modules/cjs/loader.js:585:3)
    at Function.Module.runMain (internal/modules/cjs/loader.js:829:12)
    at startup (internal/bootstrap/node.js:283:19)
    at bootstrapNodeJSCore (internal/bootstrap/node.js:622:3)

You should use Android NDK to develop performance-critical portions of your apps in native code. See Android NDK.

Anyway i don't think it is the right way to develop an entire application.

In case this helps anyone:

I had a similar issue, and following Nates instructions I added:

<system.web>
     <customErrors mode="Off"/>
 </system.web>

This showed me more information about the error:

"ExceptionMessage": "Unable to load the specified metadata resource.", "ExceptionType": "System.Data.Entity.Core.MetadataException", "StackTrace": " at System.Data.Entity.Core.Metadata.Edm.MetadataArtifactLoaderCompositeResource.LoadResources(...

This is when I remembered that I had moved the edmx file to a different location and had forgotten to change the connectionstrings node in the config (connectionsstrings node was placed in a seperate file using "configSource", but that's another story).

Use the formatting options available to you, use the Decimal format string. It is far more flexible and requires little to no maintenance compared to direct string manipulation.

To get the string representation using at least 4 digits:

int length = 4;
int number = 50;
string asString = number.ToString("D" + length); //"0050"

When in doubt... use JSLint to get it out!

http://www.jslint.com

I just ran into a similar problem whilst copying this from JFiddle;

$('input[name=MeetAll]').change(function (e) {
  $('#MeetMost').attr('checked', !$('#MeetAll').attr('checked'));
});
$('input[name=MeetMost]').change(function (e) {
  $('#MeetAll').attr('checked', !$('#MeetMost').attr('checked'));
});?

Jslint told me i had a random "." Charachter...

Things that make you go "hmmmmmm"

prefix the comment with a single-quote. there is no need for an "end" tag.

'this is a comment

Extend to multiple lines using the line-continuation character, _:

'this is a multi-line _
   comment

This is an option in the toolbar to select a line(s) of code and comment/uncomment:

bool = bool != true;

One of the cases.

The accepted answer is really old (and now wrong). Here's the information (with source) based on the current version of Connect (3.0) / Express (4.0).

What Node.js comes with

http / https createServer which simply takes a callback(req,res) e.g.

var server = http.createServer(function (request, response) {

    // respond
    response.write('hello client!');
    response.end();

});

server.listen(3000);

What connect adds

Middleware is basically any software that sits between your application code and some low level API. Connect extends the built-in HTTP server functionality and adds a plugin framework. The plugins act as middleware and hence connect is a middleware framework

The way it does that is pretty simple (and in fact the code is really short!). As soon as you call var connect = require('connect'); var app = connect(); you get a function app that can:

1. Can handle a request and return a response. This is because you basically get this function
2. Has a member function .use (source) to manage plugins (that comes from here because of this simple line of code).

Because of 1.) you can do the following :

var app = connect();

// Register with http
http.createServer(app)
    .listen(3000);

Combine with 2.) and you get:

var connect = require('connect');

// Create a connect dispatcher
var app = connect()
      // register a middleware
      .use(function (req, res, next) { next(); });

// Register with http
http.createServer(app)
    .listen(3000);

Connect provides a utility function to register itself with http so that you don't need to make the call to http.createServer(app). Its called listen and the code simply creates a new http server, register's connect as the callback and forwards the arguments to http.listen. From source

app.listen = function(){
  var server = http.createServer(this);
  return server.listen.apply(server, arguments);
};

So, you can do:

var connect = require('connect');

// Create a connect dispatcher and register with http
var app = connect()
          .listen(3000);
console.log('server running on port 3000');

It's still your good old http.createServer with a plugin framework on top.

What ExpressJS adds

ExpressJS and connect are parallel projects. Connect is just a middleware framework, with a nice use function. Express does not depend on Connect (see package.json). However it does the everything that connect does i.e:

1. Can be registered with createServer like connect since it too is just a function that can take a req/res pair (source).
2. A use function to register middleware.
3. A utility listen function to register itself with http

In addition to what connect provides (which express duplicates), it has a bunch of more features. e.g.

1. Has view engine support.
2. Has top level verbs (get/post etc.) for its router.
3. Has application settings support.

The middleware is shared

The use function of ExpressJS and connect is compatible and therefore the middleware is shared. Both are middleware frameworks, express just has more than a simple middleware framework.

Which one should you use?

My opinion: you are informed enough ^based on above^ to make your own choice.

• Use http.createServer if you are creating something like connect / expressjs from scratch.
• Use connect if you are authoring middleware, testing protocols etc. since it is a nice abstraction on top of http.createServer
• Use ExpressJS if you are authoring websites.

Most people should just use ExpressJS.

What's wrong about the accepted answer

These might have been true as some point in time, but wrong now:

that inherits an extended version of http.Server

Wrong. It doesn't extend it and as you have seen ... uses it

Express does to Connect what Connect does to the http module

Express 4.0 doesn't even depend on connect. see the current package.json dependencies section

You need to put the format arguments into a tuple (add parentheses):

instr = "'%s', '%s', '%d', '%s', '%s', '%s', '%s'" % (softname, procversion, int(percent), exe, description, company, procurl)

What you currently have is equivalent to the following:

intstr = ("'%s', '%s', '%d', '%s', '%s', '%s', '%s'" % softname), procversion, int(percent), exe, description, company, procurl

Example:

>>> "%s %s" % 'hello', 'world'
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
TypeError: not enough arguments for format string
>>> "%s %s" % ('hello', 'world')
'hello world'

Note: This solution is using pylab, not matplotlib.pyplot

You may try using hist to put your data info along with the fitted curve as below:

import numpy as np
import scipy.stats as stats
import pylab as pl

h = sorted([186, 176, 158, 180, 186, 168, 168, 164, 178, 170, 189, 195, 172,
     187, 180, 186, 185, 168, 179, 178, 183, 179, 170, 175, 186, 159,
     161, 178, 175, 185, 175, 162, 173, 172, 177, 175, 172, 177, 180])  #sorted

fit = stats.norm.pdf(h, np.mean(h), np.std(h))  #this is a fitting indeed

pl.plot(h,fit,'-o')

pl.hist(h,normed=True)      #use this to draw histogram of your data

pl.show()                   #use may also need add this 

According to documentation you can use the reverse argument.

filter:orderBy(array, expression[, reverse]);

Change your filter to:

orderBy: 'created_at':true

Having trouble wrapping my head around this.

Have a rewrite rule with four conditions.
The first three conditions A, B, C are to be AND which is then OR with D

RewriteCond A       true
RewriteCond B       false
RewriteCond C [OR]  true
RewriteCond D       true
RewriteRule ...

But that seems to be an expression of A and B and (C or D) = false (don't rewrite)

How can I get to the desired expression? (A and B and C) or D = true (rewrite)

Preferably without using the additional steps of setting environment variables.

HELP!!!

You can always, reshape like:

temp = [1,2,3,4,5,5,6,7]

temp = temp.reshape(len(temp), 1)

Because, the major issue is when your, temp.shape is: (8,)

and you need (8,1)

A more explicit option is to project collection to an IEnumerable of KeyValuePair and then convert it to a Dictionary.

Dictionary<int, string> dictionary = objects
    .Select(x=> new KeyValuePair<int, string>(x.Id, x.Name))
    .ToDictionary(x=>x.Key, x=>x.Value);

If anyone's still stuck on this, the easiest solution I found was to "Retarget Solution". In my case, the project was built of SDK 8.1, upgrading to VS2017 brought with it SDK 10.0.xxx.

To retarget solution: Project->Retarget Solution->"Select whichever SDK you have installed"->OK

From there on you can simply build/debug your solution. Hope it helps

There are a few characters that are dissallowed in XML documents, even when you encapsulate data in CDATA-blocks.

If you generated the document you will need to entity encode it or strip it out. If you have an errorneous document, you should strip away these characters before trying to parse it.

See dolmens answer in this thread: Invalid Characters in XML

Where he links to this article: http://www.w3.org/TR/xml/#charsets

Basically, all characters below 0x20 is disallowed, except 0x9 (TAB), 0xA (CR?), 0xD (LF?)

You can use IEnumerable to eliminate the need of a temp list.

public IEnumerable<T> GetFilteredItems(IEnumerable<T> collection)
{
    foreach (T item in collection)
    if (Matches<T>(item))
    {
        yield return item;
    }
}

where Matches is the name of your filter method. And you can use this like:

IEnumerable<MyType> filteredItems = GetFilteredItems(myList);
foreach (MyType item in filteredItems)
{
    // do sth with your filtered items
}

This will call GetFilteredItems function when needed and in some cases that you do not use all items in the filtered collection, it may provide some good performance gain.

setState() has an optional callback parameter that you can use for this. You only need to change your code slightly, to this:

// Form Input
this.setState(
  {
    originId: input.originId,
    destinationId: input.destinationId,
    radius: input.radius,
    search: input.search
  },
  this.findRoutes         // here is where you put the callback
);

Notice the call to findRoutes is now inside the setState() call, as the second parameter.
Without () because you are passing the function.

To detect both positive and negative peaks, PeakDetect is helpful.

from peakdetect import peakdetect

peaks = peakdetect(data, lookahead=20) 
# Lookahead is the distance to look ahead from a peak to determine if it is the actual peak. 
# Change lookahead as necessary 
higherPeaks = np.array(peaks[0])
lowerPeaks = np.array(peaks[1])
plt.plot(data)
plt.plot(higherPeaks[:,0], higherPeaks[:,1], 'ro')
plt.plot(lowerPeaks[:,0], lowerPeaks[:,1], 'ko')

Try itext. Add dependency to your build.gradle for latest as of this post

Note: special version for android, trailing "g":

dependencies {
    compile 'com.itextpdf:itextg:5.5.9'
}

I encountered the same problem... I solved it by creating a custom axios instance. and using that to make a authenticated delete request..

const token = localStorage.getItem('token');
const request = axios.create({
        headers: {
            Authorization: token
        }
    });

await request.delete('<your route>, { data: { <your data> }});

This means the type of result the function returns, but it can be None.

It is widespread in modern libraries oriented on Python 3.x.

For example, it there is in code of library pandas-profiling in many places for example:

def get_description(self) -> dict:

def get_rejected_variables(self, threshold: float = 0.9) -> list:

def to_file(self, output_file: Path or str, silent: bool = True) -> None:
"""Write the report to a file.

Another technique that you can use to get the symbol from url gibberish is to open Chrome console with F12 and just paste following javascript:

decodeURIComponent("%2c")

it will decode and return the symbol (or symbols).

Hope this saves you some time.

npm root -g

to check the npm_modules global location

You can open SQL Compact 4.0 Databases from Visual Studio 2012 directly, by going to

1. View ->
2. Server Explorer ->
3. Data Connections ->
4. Add Connection...
5. Change... (Data Source:)
6. Microsoft SQL Server Compact 4.0
7. Browse...

and following the instructions there.

If you're okay with them being upgraded to 4.0, you can open older versions of SQL Compact Databases also - handy if you just want to have a look at some tables, etc for stuff like Windows Phone local database development.

(note I'm not sure if this requires a specific SKU of VS2012, if it helps I'm running Premium)

You need to consider your objectives:

1) Are you trying to prevent people from reading/modifying your code? If yes, you'll need an obfuscation/encryption tool. I've used Zend Guard with good success.

2) Are you trying to prevent unauthorized redistribution of your code?? A EULA/proprietary license will give you the legal power to prevent that, but won't actually stop it. An key/activation scheme will allow you to actively monitor usage, but can be removed unless you also encrypt your code. Zend Guard also has capabilities to lock a particular script to a particular customer machine and/or create time limited versions of the code if that's what you want to do.

I'm not familiar with vBulletin and the like, but they'd either need to encrypt/obfuscate or trust their users to do the right thing. In the latter case they have the protection of having a EULA which prohibits the behaviors they find undesirable, and the legal system to back up breaches of the EULA.

If you're not prepared/able to take legal action to protect your software and you don't want to encrypt/obfuscate, your options are a) Release it with a EULA so you're have a legal option if you ever need it and hope for the best, or b) consider whether an open source license might be more appropriate and just allow redistribution.

This is probably not a direct answer to what you're asking, but when I need to transfer files over a SSH session I use WinSCP, which is an excellent file transfer program over SCP or SFTP. Of course this assumes you're on Windows.

Even though it is a runnable jar, you can still run it from a console -- open a terminal window, navigate to the directory containing the jar, and enter "java -jar yourJar.jar". It will run in that terminal window, and sysout and syserr output will appear there, including stack traces from uncaught exceptions. Be sure to have your debug set to true when you compile. And good luck.

Just thought of something else -- if you're on Win7, it often has permission problems with user applications writing files to specific directories. Make sure the directory to which you are writing your output file is one for which you have permissions.

In a future project, if it's big enough, you can use one of the standard logging facilities for 'debug' output; then it will be easy(ier) to redirect it to a file instead of depending on having a console. But for a smaller job like this, this should be fine.

You just need to have the full expression inside the $. Basically, you need "meters $10^1$". You don't need usetex=True to do this (or most any mathematical formula).

You may also want to use a raw string (e.g. r"\t", vs "\t") to avoid problems with things like \n, \a, \b, \t, \f, etc.

For example:

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

fig, ax = plt.subplots()
ax.set(title=r'This is an expression $e^{\sin(\omega\phi)}$',
       xlabel='meters $10^1$', ylabel=r'Hertz $(\frac{1}{s})$')
plt.show()

If you don't want the superscripted text to be in a different font than the rest of the text, use \mathregular (or equivalently \mathdefault). Some symbols won't be available, but most will. This is especially useful for simple superscripts like yours, where you want the expression to blend in with the rest of the text.

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

fig, ax = plt.subplots()
ax.set(title=r'This is an expression $\mathregular{e^{\sin(\omega\phi)}}$',
       xlabel='meters $\mathregular{10^1}$',
       ylabel=r'Hertz $\mathregular{(\frac{1}{s})}$')
plt.show()

For more information (and a general overview of matplotlib's "mathtext"), see: http://matplotlib.org/users/mathtext.html

Wikipedia is built on MediaWiki, and here's the MediaWiki API.

The reason being you can not access protected member data through the instance of the class.

Reason why it is not allowed is explained in this blog

You can also do it by checking if View's indexOfView method if indexOfView method returns -1 then we can use.

ViewGroup's detachViewFromParent(v); followed by ViewGroup's removeDetachedView(v, true/false);

The answers are already kind of outdated or not complete. This maybe works for non-protected apks (no Proguard), but nowadays nobody deploys an unprotected apk. The way I was able to modify a (my) well-protected apk (Proguard, security check which checks for "hacking tools", security check, which checks if the app is repackaged with debug mode,...) is via apktool as already mentioned by other ones here. But nobody explained, that you have to sign the app again.

apktool d app.apk
//generates a folder with smali bytecode files. 

//Do something with it.

apktool b [folder name] -o modified.apk
//generates the modified apk.

//and then
jarsigner -verbose -sigalg SHA1withRSA -digestalg SHA1 -keystore ~/.android/debug.keystore modified.apk androiddebugkey
//signs the app the the debug key (the password is android)

//this apk can be installed on a device.

In my test, the original release apk had no logging. After I decompiled with apktool I exchanged a full byte code file without logging by a full byte code file with logging, re-compiled and signed it and I was able to install it on my device. Afterwards I was able to see the logs in Android Studio as I connected the app to it.

In my opinion, decompiling with dex2jar and JD-GUI is only helpful to get a better understanding what the classes are doing, just for reading purposes. But since everything is proguarded, I'm not sure that you can ever re-compile this half-baked Java code to a working apk. If so, please let me know. I think, the only way is to manipulate the byte code itself as mentioned in this example.

Let me assume that you have done the 'this' binding of 'sendThru' function.

The below functions clears the input fields when the method is triggered.

sendThru() {
    this.inputTitle.value = "";
    this.inputEntry.value = "";
}

Refs can be written as inline function expression:

ref={el => this.inputTitle = el}

where el refers to the component.

When refs are written like above, React sees a different function object each time so on every update, ref will be called with null immediately before it's called with the component instance.

Read more about it here.

React events are actually Synthetic Events, not Native Events. As it is written here:

Event delegation: React doesn't actually attach event handlers to the nodes themselves. When React starts up, it starts listening for all events at the top level using a single event listener. When a component is mounted or unmounted, the event handlers are simply added or removed from an internal mapping. When an event occurs, React knows how to dispatch it using this mapping. When there are no event handlers left in the mapping, React's event handlers are simple no-ops.

Try to use Use Event.stopImmediatePropagation:

upvote: (e) ->
  e.stopPropagation();
  e.nativeEvent.stopImmediatePropagation();

I got a similar failure with SMTP whenever my client machine changes network connection (e.g., home vs. office network) and somehow restarting network service (or rebooting the machine) resolves the issue for me. Not sure if this would apply to your case, but just in case.

sudo /etc/init.d/networking restart   # for ubuntu

ALTER TABLE `tableName` CHANGE  `columnName` DECIMAL(16,1) NOT NULL;

I uses This for the alterration

Enabling error displaying from PHP code doesn't work out for me. In my case, using NGINX and PHP-FMP, I track the log file using grep. For instance, I know the file name mycode.php causes the error 500, but don't know which line. From the console, I use this:

/var/log/php-fpm# cat www-error.log | grep mycode.php

And I have the output:

[04-Apr-2016 06:58:27] PHP Parse error:  syntax error, unexpected ';' in /var/www/html/system/mycode.php on line 1458

This helps me find the line where I have the typo.

I found a solution to implement this with the help of the Apple Developer Forums:

• Specify location background mode
• Create an NSTimer in the background with UIApplication:beginBackgroundTaskWithExpirationHandler:
• When n is smaller than UIApplication:backgroundTimeRemaining it will work just fine. When n is larger, the location manager should be enabled (and disabled) again before there is no time remaining to avoid the background task being killed.

This works because location is one of the three allowed types of background execution.

Note: I lost some time by testing this in the simulator where it doesn't work. However, it works fine on my phone.

"Therefore it's reasonable to assume much space should now be retrievable."

Apologies if I misunderstood the question, but are you sure it's the database and not the log files that are using up the space? Check to see what recovery model the database is in. Chances are it's in Full, which means the log file is never truncated. If you don't need a complete record of every transaction, you should be able to change to Simple, which will truncate the logs. You can shrink the database during the process. Assuming things go right, the process looks like:

1. Backup the database!
2. Change to Simple Recovery
3. Shrink db (right-click db, choose all tasks > shrink db -> set to 10% free space)
4. Verify that the space has been reclaimed, if not you might have to do a full backup

If that doesn't work (or you get a message saying "log file is full" when you try to switch recovery modes), try this:

1. Backup
2. Kill all connections to the db
3. Detach db (right-click > Detach or right-click > All Tasks > Detach)
4. Delete the log (ldf) file
5. Reattach the db
6. Change the recovery mode

etc.

Update using NuGet Package Manager Console in your Visual Studio

Update-Package -reinstall Microsoft.AspNet.Mvc

Take a look at Jacksons built-in tree model feature.

And your code will be:

public void parse(String json)  {
       JsonFactory factory = new JsonFactory();

       ObjectMapper mapper = new ObjectMapper(factory);
       JsonNode rootNode = mapper.readTree(json);  

       Iterator<Map.Entry<String,JsonNode>> fieldsIterator = rootNode.fields();
       while (fieldsIterator.hasNext()) {

           Map.Entry<String,JsonNode> field = fieldsIterator.next();
           System.out.println("Key: " + field.getKey() + "\tValue:" + field.getValue());
       }
}

Regular javascript can be used to trap the backspace key. You can use the event.keyCode method. The keycode is 8, so the code would look something like this:

if (event.keyCode == 8) {
    // Do stuff...
}

If you want to check for both the [delete] (46) as well as the [backspace] (8) keys, use the following:

if (event.keyCode == 8 || event.keyCode == 46) {
    // Do stuff...
}

You could try this method:

Public Class MyUtilities
    Shared Sub RunCommandCom(command as String, arguments as String, permanent as Boolean) 
        Dim p as Process = new Process() 
        Dim pi as ProcessStartInfo = new ProcessStartInfo() 
        pi.Arguments = " " + if(permanent = true, "/K" , "/C") + " " + command + " " + arguments 
        pi.FileName = "cmd.exe" 
        p.StartInfo = pi 
        p.Start() 
    End Sub
End Class

call, for example, in this way:

MyUtilities.RunCommandCom("DIR", "/W", true)

EDIT: For the multiple command on one line the key are the & | && and || command connectors

• A & B → execute command A, then execute command B.
• A | B → execute command A, and redirect all it's output into the input of command B.
• A && B → execute command A, evaluate the errorlevel after running Command A, and if the exit code (errorlevel) is 0, only then execute command B.
• A || B → execute Command A, evaluate the exit code of this command and if it's anything but 0, only then execute command B.

There are three standard approaches for importing a JAR file into Android studio. The first one is traditional way, the second one is standard way, and the last one is remote library. I explained these approaches step by step with screenshots in this link:

https://stackoverflow.com/a/35369267/5475941.

I hope it helps.

I think that using colnames and rownames makes the most sense; here's why.

Using names has several disadvantages. You have to remember that it means "column names", and it only works with data frame, so you'll need to call colnames whenever you use matrices. By calling colnames, you only have to remember one function. Finally, if you look at the code for colnames, you will see that it calls names in the case of a data frame anyway, so the output is identical.

rownames and row.names return the same values for data frame and matrices; the only difference that I have spotted is that where there aren't any names, rownames will print "NULL" (as does colnames), but row.names returns it invisibly. Since there isn't much to choose between the two functions, rownames wins on the grounds of aesthetics, since it pairs more prettily withcolnames. (Also, for the lazy programmer, you save a character of typing.)

The first 2 examples act very differently if you are REPLACING them by something. If you match on this:

str = str.replace(/^(7|8|9)/ig,''); 

you would replace 7 or 8 or 9 by the empty string.

If you match on this

str = str.replace(/^[7|8|9]/ig,''); 

you will replace 7 or 8 or 9 OR THE VERTICAL BAR!!!! by the empty string.

I just found this out the hard way.

I vote for Karthik T's answer. you don't need to open a terminal to run commands.

For example,

// file: RunShellCommandFromJava.java
import java.io.BufferedReader;
import java.io.InputStreamReader;

public class RunShellCommandFromJava {

    public static void main(String[] args) {

        String command = "ping -c 3 www.google.com";

        Process proc = Runtime.getRuntime().exec(command);

        // Read the output

        BufferedReader reader =  
              new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(proc.getInputStream()));

        String line = "";
        while((line = reader.readLine()) != null) {
            System.out.print(line + "\n");
        }

        proc.waitFor();   

    }
} 

The output:

$ javac RunShellCommandFromJava.java
$ java RunShellCommandFromJava
PING http://google.com (123.125.81.12): 56 data bytes
64 bytes from 123.125.81.12: icmp_seq=0 ttl=59 time=108.771 ms
64 bytes from 123.125.81.12: icmp_seq=1 ttl=59 time=119.601 ms
64 bytes from 123.125.81.12: icmp_seq=2 ttl=59 time=11.004 ms

--- http://google.com ping statistics ---
3 packets transmitted, 3 packets received, 0.0% packet loss
round-trip min/avg/max/stddev = 11.004/79.792/119.601/48.841 ms

Now that the question is clearer, you can just do this in one grep

grep -R --include "*bills*" "put" .

With relevant flags

   -R, -r, --recursive
          Read  all  files  under  each  directory,  recursively;  this is
          equivalent to the -d recurse option.
   --include=GLOB
          Search only files whose base name matches GLOB  (using  wildcard
          matching as described under --exclude).

try {
    LdapContext ctx = new InitialLdapContext(env, null);
    ctx.setRequestControls(null);
    NamingEnumeration<?> namingEnum = ctx.search("ou=people,dc=example,dc=com", "(objectclass=user)", getSimpleSearchControls());
    while (namingEnum.hasMore ()) {
        SearchResult result = (SearchResult) namingEnum.next ();    
        Attributes attrs = result.getAttributes ();
        System.out.println(attrs.get("cn"));

    } 
    namingEnum.close();
} catch (Exception e) {
    e.printStackTrace();
}

private SearchControls getSimpleSearchControls() {
    SearchControls searchControls = new SearchControls();
    searchControls.setSearchScope(SearchControls.SUBTREE_SCOPE);
    searchControls.setTimeLimit(30000);
    //String[] attrIDs = {"objectGUID"};
    //searchControls.setReturningAttributes(attrIDs);
    return searchControls;
}

Seems like a straightforward html menu would be simpler. Use html5 data attributes for values or whatever method you want to store them and css to handle images as backgrounds or put them in the html itself.

Edit: If you are forced to convert from an existing select that you can't get rid of, there are some good plugins as well to modify a select to html. Wijmo and Chosen are a couple that come to mind

If you're trying to take advantage of polymorphic behavior, you need to ensure that the methods visible to outside classes (that need polymorphism) have the same signature. That means they need to have the same name, number and order of parameters, as well as the parameter types.

In your case, you might do better to have a generic draw() method, and rely on the subclasses (Rectangle, Ellipse) to implement the draw() method as what you had been thinking of as "drawEllipse" and "drawRectangle".

Change MySQL character:

Client

default-character-set=utf8

mysqld

character_set_server=utf8

We should not write default-character-set=utf8 in mysqld, because that could result in an error like:

start: Job failed to start

At last:

 +--------------------------+----------------------------+
 | Variable_name            | Value                      |
 +--------------------------+----------------------------+
 | character_set_client     | utf8                       |
 | character_set_connection | utf8                       |
 | character_set_database   | utf8                       |
 | character_set_filesystem | binary                     |
 | character_set_results    | utf8                       |
 | character_set_server     | utf8                       |
 | character_set_system     | utf8                       |
 | character_sets_dir       | /usr/share/mysql/charsets/ |
 +--------------------------+----------------------------+

For testing how to insert the double quotes in MySQL using the terminal, you can use the following way:

TableName(Name,DString) - > Schema
insert into TableName values("Name","My QQDoubleQuotedStringQQ")

After inserting the value you can update the value in the database with double quotes or single quotes:

update table TableName replace(Dstring, "QQ", "\"")

If your compiler is GCC you can also use following syntax:

int array[256] = {[0 ... 255] = 0};

Please look at http://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc-4.1.2/gcc/Designated-Inits.html#Designated-Inits, and note that this is a compiler-specific feature.

Alternatively, if you can customize your server response, you could return a 403 Forbidden.

The browser will not open the authentication popup and the jquery callback will be called.

For people reading this that use Angular 2 rc4 or later, it appears LocationStrategy has been moved from router to common. You'll have to import it from there.

Also note the curly brackets around the 'provide' line.

main.ts

// Imports for loading & configuring the in-memory web api
import { XHRBackend } from '@angular/http';

// The usual bootstrapping imports
import { bootstrap }      from '@angular/platform-browser-dynamic';
import { HTTP_PROVIDERS } from '@angular/http';

import { AppComponent }         from './app.component';
import { APP_ROUTER_PROVIDERS } from './app.routes';
import { Location, LocationStrategy, HashLocationStrategy} from '@angular/common';

bootstrap(AppComponent, [
    APP_ROUTER_PROVIDERS,
    HTTP_PROVIDERS,
    {provide: LocationStrategy, useClass: HashLocationStrategy}
]);

First of all Assert() method is available for Trace and Debug classes.
Debug.Assert() is executing only in Debug mode.
Trace.Assert() is executing in Debug and Release mode.

Here is an example:

        int i = 1 + 3;
        // Debug.Assert method in Debug mode fails, since i == 4
        Debug.Assert(i == 3);
        Debug.WriteLine(i == 3, "i is equal to 3");

        // Trace.Assert method in Release mode is not failing.
        Trace.Assert(i == 4);
        Trace.WriteLine(i == 4, "i is equla to 4");

        Console.WriteLine("Press a key to continue...");
        Console.ReadLine();

Run this code in Debug mode and then in Release mode.

You will notice that during Debug mode your code Debug.Assert statement fails, you get a message box showing the current stack trace of the application. This is not happening in Release mode since Trace.Assert() condition is true (i == 4).

WriteLine() method simply gives you an option of logging the information to Visual Studio output.

#vi function.sh

#!/bin/bash
f1() {
    echo "Hello $name"
}

f2() {
    echo "Enter your name: "
    read name
    f1
}
f2

#sh function.sh

Here function f2 will call function f1

Use below PHP code, with file name in the URL param "name"

<?php

$fileName = $_GET['name'];

if (isset($fileName)) {


    $zip = new ZipArchive;
    $res = $zip->open($fileName);
    if ($res === TRUE) {
      $zip->extractTo('./');
      $zip->close();
      echo 'Extracted file "'.$fileName.'"';
    } else {
      echo 'Cannot find the file name "'.$fileName.'" (the file name should include extension (.zip, ...))';
    }
}
else {
    echo 'Please set file name in the "name" param';
}

?>

You can use pandas.Series.map :

df['col'].map('str{}'.format)

It will apply the word "str" before all your values.

In case Chrome tells you "This can only be added from the Chrome Web Store", you can try the following:

• Go to the webstore and try to add the extension
• It will fail and give you a download instead
• Rename the downloaded file to .zip and unpack it to a directory (you might get a warning about a corrupt zip header, but most unpacker will continue anyway)
• Go to Settings -> Tools -> Extensions
• Enable developer mode
• Click "Load unpacked extention"
• Browse to the unpacked folder and install your extention

You can get access to the history object's properties and the closest 's match via the withRouter higher-order component. withRouter will pass updated match, location, and history props to the wrapped component whenever it renders.

import React, { Component } from 'react'
import { withRouter } from 'react-router'; 
// you can also import "withRouter" from 'react-router-dom';

class Example extends Component {
    render() {
        const { match, location, history } = this.props
        return (
            <div>
                <div>You are now at {location.pathname}</div>
                <button onClick={() => history.push('/')}>{'Home'}</button>
            </div>
        )
    }
}


export default withRouter(Example)

'default' => env('DB_CONNECTION', 'mysql'),

add this in your code

A slight variation on the indexOf method, if you need to filter multiple arrays:

function unique(item, index, array) {
    return array.indexOf(item) == index;
}

Use as such:

arr.filter(unique);

As of matplotlib 3.3, you can do this with plt.axline((x1, y1), (x2, y2)).

I agree with the answers given here (method does not use self and therefore could be decorated with @staticmethod).

I'd like to add that you maybe want to move the method to a top-level function instead of a static method inside a class. For details see this question and the accepted answer: python - should I use static methods or top-level functions

Moving the method to a top-level function will fix the PyCharm warning, too.

To be efficient, and random, it might be best to have two different queries.

Something like...

SELECT table_id FROM table

Then, in your chosen language, pick a random id, then pull that row's data.

SELECT * FROM table WHERE table_id = $rand_id

But that's not really a good idea if you're expecting to have lots of rows in the table. It would be better if you put some kind of limit on what you randomly select from. For publications, maybe randomly pick from only items posted within the last year.

Use the link http://ip-api.com/json. This will provide all the information as JSON. From this JSON content you can get the country easily. This site works using your current IP address. It automatically detects the IP address and sendback details.

Documentation

This is what I got:

{
"as": "AS55410 C48 Okhla Industrial Estate, New Delhi-110020",
"city": "Kochi",
"country": "India",
"countryCode": "IN",
"isp": "Vodafone India",
"lat": 9.9667,
"lon": 76.2333,
"org": "Vodafone India",
"query": "123.63.81.162",
"region": "KL",
"regionName": "Kerala",
"status": "success",
"timezone": "Asia/Kolkata",
"zip": ""
}

N.B. - As this is a third-party API, do not use it as the primary solution. And also I am not sure whether it's free or not.

Check if you have the window var in the AppDelegate.

var window: UIWindow? 

And also check the storyboard of your Info.plist file.

<key>UIMainStoryboardFile</key>
<string>Main</string>

Programmatically setting the rootViewController in the AppDelegate is not going to fix the warning. You should choose whether to let to the storyboard set the view controller or do it programmatically.

Replacing all zeroes to NA:

df[df == 0] <- NA

Explanation

1. It is not NULL what you should want to replace zeroes with. As it says in ?'NULL',

NULL represents the null object in R

which is unique and, I guess, can be seen as the most uninformative and empty object.¹ Then it becomes not so surprising that

data.frame(x = c(1, NULL, 2))
#   x
# 1 1
# 2 2

That is, R does not reserve any space for this null object.² Meanwhile, looking at ?'NA' we see that

NA is a logical constant of length 1 which contains a missing value indicator. NA can be coerced to any other vector type except raw.

Importantly, NA is of length 1 so that R reserves some space for it. E.g.,

data.frame(x = c(1, NA, 2))
#    x
# 1  1
# 2 NA
# 3  2

Also, the data frame structure requires all the columns to have the same number of elements so that there can be no "holes" (i.e., NULL values).

Now you could replace zeroes by NULL in a data frame in the sense of completely removing all the rows containing at least one zero. When using, e.g., var, cov, or cor, that is actually equivalent to first replacing zeroes with NA and setting the value of use as "complete.obs". Typically, however, this is unsatisfactory as it leads to extra information loss.

2. Instead of running some sort of loop, in the solution I use df == 0 vectorization. df == 0 returns (try it) a matrix of the same size as df, with the entries TRUE and FALSE. Further, we are also allowed to pass this matrix to the subsetting [...] (see ?'['). Lastly, while the result of df[df == 0] is perfectly intuitive, it may seem strange that df[df == 0] <- NA gives the desired effect. The assignment operator <- is indeed not always so smart and does not work in this way with some other objects, but it does so with data frames; see ?'<-'.

_{¹ The empty set in the set theory feels somehow related.
² Another similarity with the set theory: the empty set is a subset of every set, but we do not reserve any space for it.}

You should be able to do something along the lines of the following

UPDATE s
SET
    OrgAddress1 = bd.OrgAddress1,
    OrgAddress2 = bd.OrgAddress2,
    ...
    DestZip = bd.DestZip
FROM
    Shipment s, ProfilerTest.dbo.BookingDetails bd
WHERE
    bd.MyID = @MyId AND s.MyID2 = @MyID2

FROM statement can be made more optimial (using more specific joins), but the above should do the trick. Also, a nice side benefit to writing it this way, to see a preview of the UPDATE change UPDATE s SET to read SELECT! You will then see that data as it would appear if the update had taken place.

I'm looking for a function that checks only if it's one of the Latin letters or a decimal number. Since char c = 255, which in printable version is + and considered as a letter by Character.isLetter(c). This function I think is what most developers are looking for:

private static boolean isLetterOrDigit(char c) {
    return (c >= 'a' && c <= 'z') ||
           (c >= 'A' && c <= 'Z') ||
           (c >= '0' && c <= '9');
}

If you need the port number also, you can use

Request.Url.Authority

Example:

string url = Request.Url.Authority + HttpContext.Current.Request.RawUrl.ToString();

if (Request.ServerVariables["HTTPS"] == "on")
{
    url = "https://" + url;
}
else 
{
    url = "http://" + url;
}

you need to make county_ID as index for the right frame:

frame_2.join ( frame_1.set_index( [ 'county_ID' ], verify_integrity=True ),
               on=[ 'countyid' ], how='left' )

for your information, in pandas left join breaks when the right frame has non unique values on the joining column. see this bug.

so you need to verify integrity before joining by , verify_integrity=True

when i write import StringIO it says there is no such module.

From What’s New In Python 3.0:

The StringIO and cStringIO modules are gone. Instead, import the io module and use io.StringIO or io.BytesIO for text and data respectively.

.

A possibly useful method of fixing some Python 2 code to also work in Python 3 (caveat emptor):

try:
    from StringIO import StringIO ## for Python 2
except ImportError:
    from io import StringIO ## for Python 3

Note: This example may be tangential to the main issue of the question and is included only as something to consider when generically addressing the missing StringIO module. For a more direct solution the message TypeError: Can't convert 'bytes' object to str implicitly, see this answer.

The PictureBox.Load(string url) method "sets the ImageLocation to the specified URL and displays the image indicated."

sudo mv /filename /etc/init.d/
sudo chmod +x /etc/init.d/filename 
sudo update-rc.d filename defaults 

Script should now start on boot. Note that this method also works with both hard links and symbolic links (ln).

Edit

At this point in the boot process PATH isn't set yet, so it is critical that absolute paths are used throughout. BUT, as pointed out in the comments by Steve HHH, explicitly declaring the full file path (/etc/init.d/filename) for the update-rc.d command is not valid in most versions of Linux. Per the manpage for update-rc.d, the second parameter is a script located in /etc/init.d/*. Updated above code to reflect this.

Another Edit

Also as pointed out in the comments (by Charles Brandt), /filename must be an init style script. A good template was also provided - https://github.com/fhd/init-script-template.

Another link to another article just to avoid possible link rot (although it would be saddening if GitHub died) - http://www.linux.com/learn/tutorials/442412-managing-linux-daemons-with-init-scripts

yetAnother Edit

As pointed out in the comments (by Russell Yan), This works only on default mode of update-rc.d.

According to manual of update-rc.d, it can run on two modes, "the machines using the legacy mode will have a file /etc/init.d/.legacy-bootordering", in which case you have to pass sequence and runlevel configuration through command line arguments.

The equivalent argument set for the above example is

sudo update-rc.d filename start 20 2 3 4 5 . stop 20 0 1 6 .

Update for mid 2016:

The things are changing so fast that if it's late 2017 this answer might not be up to date anymore!

Beginners can quickly get lost in choice of build tools and workflows, but what's most up to date in 2016 is not using Bower, Grunt or Gulp at all! With help of Webpack you can do everything directly in NPM!

• Google "npm as build tool" result: https://medium.com/@dabit3/introduction-to-using-npm-as-a-build-tool-b41076f488b0#.c33e74tsa

• Webpack: https://webpack.github.io/docs/installation.html

Don't get me wrong people use other workflows and I still use GULP in my legacy project(but slowly moving out of it), but this is how it's done in the best companies and developers working in this workflow make a LOT of money!

Look at this template it's a very up-to-date setup consisting of a mixture of the best and the latest technologies: https://github.com/coryhouse/react-slingshot

• Webpack
• NPM as a build tool (no Gulp, Grunt or Bower)
• React with Redux
• ESLint
• the list is long. Go and explore!

Your questions:

When I want to add a package (and check in the dependency into git), where does it belong - into package.json or into bower.json

• Everything belongs in package.json now

• Dependencies required for build are in "devDependencies" i.e. npm install require-dir --save-dev (--save-dev updates your package.json by adding an entry to devDependencies)

• Dependencies required for your application during runtime are in "dependencies" i.e. npm install lodash --save (--save updates your package.json by adding an entry to dependencies)

If that is the case, when should I ever install packages explicitly like that without adding them to the file that manages dependencies (apart from installing command line tools globally)?

Always. Just because of comfort. When you add a flag (--save-dev or --save) the file that manages deps (package.json) gets updated automatically. Don't waste time by editing dependencies in it manually. Shortcut for npm install --save-dev package-name is npm i -D package-name and shortcut for npm install --save package-name is npm i -S package-name

If you assume what you are sorting are just numbers and only their values identify/distinguish them (e.g. elements with same value are identicle), then the stability-issue of sorting is meaningless.

However, objects with same priority in sorting may be distinct, and sometime their relative order is meaningful information. In this case, unstable sort generates problems.

For example, you have a list of data which contains the time cost [T] of all players to clean a maze with Level [L] in a game. Suppose we need to rank the players by how fast they clean the maze. However, an additional rule applies: players who clean the maze with higher-level always have a higher rank, no matter how long the time cost is.

Of course you might try to map the paired value [T,L] to a real number [R] with some algorithm which follows the rules and then rank all players with [R] value.

However, if stable sorting is feasible, then you may simply sort the entire list by [T] (Faster players first) and then by [L]. In this case, the relative order of players (by time cost) will not be changed after you grouped them by level of maze they cleaned.

PS: of course the approach to sort twice is not the best solution to the particular problem but to explain the question of poster it should be enough.

A slightly faster option than using the already mentioned use of the Join() method is the Concat() method. It doesn't require an empty delimiter parameter as Join() does. Example:

string[] test = new string[2];
test[0] = "Hello ";
test[1] = "World!";

string result = String.Concat(test);

hence it is likely faster.

For UNIX, at least, this works...

import commands
username = commands.getoutput("echo $(whoami)")
print username

edit: I just looked it up and this works on Windows and UNIX:

import commands
username = commands.getoutput("whoami")

On UNIX it returns your username, but on Windows, it returns your user's group, slash, your username.

--

I.E.

UNIX returns: "username"

Windows returns: "domain/username"

--

It's interesting, but probably not ideal unless you are doing something in the terminal anyway... in which case you would probably be using os.system to begin with. For example, a while ago I needed to add my user to a group, so I did (this is in Linux, mind you)

import os
os.system("sudo usermod -aG \"group_name\" $(whoami)")
print "You have been added to \"group_name\"! Please log out for this to take effect"

I feel like that is easier to read and you don't have to import pwd or getpass.

I also feel like having "domain/user" could be helpful in certain applications in Windows.

The really simplified answer is that the kernel runs in kernel space, and normal programs run in user space. User space is basically a form of sand-boxing -- it restricts user programs so they can't mess with memory (and other resources) owned by other programs or by the OS kernel. This limits (but usually doesn't entirely eliminate) their ability to do bad things like crashing the machine.

The kernel is the core of the operating system. It normally has full access to all memory and machine hardware (and everything else on the machine). To keep the machine as stable as possible, you normally want only the most trusted, well-tested code to run in kernel mode/kernel space.

The stack is just another part of memory, so naturally it's segregated right along with the rest of memory.

To hide Page url .

use media="print" in style tage example :

<style type="text/css" media="print">
            @page {
                size: auto;   /* auto is the initial value */
                margin: 0;  /* this affects the margin in the printer settings */
            }
            @page { size: portrait; }
</style>

If you want to remove links :

@media print {
   a[href]:after {
      visibility: hidden !important;
   }
}

Please use this one, the above does not work. I have tested in Window server 2003.

@echo off 
copy "C:\Remoting.config-Training" "C:\Remoting.config"
Start /I "" "C:\ThirdParty.exe"
exit

Adding to the answer of Fatal Error, There is one more way to pass the variables to another shell script.

The above suggested solution have some drawbacks:

1. using Export : It will cause the variable to be present out of their scope which is not a good design practice.
2. using Source : It may cause name collisions or accidental overwriting of a predefined variable in some other shell script file which have sourced another file.

There is another simple solution avaiable for us to use. Considering the example posted by you,

test.sh

#!/bin/bash

TESTVARIABLE=hellohelloheloo
./test2.sh "$TESTVARIABLE"

test2.sh

#!/bin/bash

echo $1

output

hellohelloheloo

Also it is important to note that "" are necessary if we pass multiword strings. Taking one more example

master.sh

#!/bin/bash
echo in master.sh
var1="hello world"
sh slave1.sh $var1
sh slave2.sh "$var1"
echo back to master

slave1.sh

#!/bin/bash
echo in slave1.sh
echo value :$1

slave2.sh

#!/bin/bash
echo in slave2.sh
echo value : $1

output

in master.sh
in slave1.sh
value :"hello
in slave2.sh
value :"hello world"

It happens because of the reasons aptly described in this link

Moving element with respect to each other is something I needed a lot in a project of mine. So I wrote a small util class that moves an element in an list to a position relative to another element. Feel free to use (and improve upon ;))

import java.util.List;

public class ListMoveUtil
{
    enum Position
    {
        BEFORE, AFTER
    };

    /**
     * Moves element `elementToMove` to be just before or just after `targetElement`.
     *
     * @param list
     * @param elementToMove
     * @param targetElement
     * @param pos
     */
    public static <T> void moveElementTo( List<T> list, T elementToMove, T targetElement, Position pos )
    {
        if ( elementToMove.equals( targetElement ) )
        {
            return;
        }
        int srcIndex = list.indexOf( elementToMove );
        int targetIndex = list.indexOf( targetElement );
        if ( srcIndex < 0 )
        {
            throw new IllegalArgumentException( "Element: " + elementToMove + " not in the list!" );
        }
        if ( targetIndex < 0 )
        {
            throw new IllegalArgumentException( "Element: " + targetElement + " not in the list!" );
        }
        list.remove( elementToMove );

        // if the element to move is after the targetelement in the list, just remove it
        // else the element to move is before the targetelement. When we removed it, the targetindex should be decreased by one
        if ( srcIndex < targetIndex )
        {
            targetIndex -= 1;
        }
        switch ( pos )
        {
            case AFTER:
                list.add( targetIndex + 1, elementToMove );
                break;
            case BEFORE:
                list.add( targetIndex, elementToMove );
                break;
        }
    }

I faced the same problem of brew command not found while installing Homebrew on mac BigSur with M1 processor.

I - Install XCode if it is not installed yet.

II - Select terminal.app in Finder.

III - RMB click on Terminal and select "Get Info"

IV - Select Open using Rosetta checkbox.

V - Close any open Terminal windows.

VI - Open a new Terminal window and install Hobebrew:

/bin/bash -c "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/master/install.sh)"

VII - Test Homebrew installation.

IIX - Uncheck Open using Rosetta checkbox.

I came late but here is a little script I made for this purpose that I run in Windows PowerShell. You should be able to copy and paste it into the ISE. This will then run the arp command and save the results into a .txt file and open it in notepad.

# Declare Variables
$MyIpAddress
$MyIpAddressLast

# Declare Variable And Get User Inputs
$IpFirstThree=Read-Host 'What is the first three octects of you IP addresses please include the last period?'
$IpStart=Read-Host 'Which IP Address do you want to start with? Include NO periods.'
$IpEnd=Read-Host 'Which IP Address do you want to end with? Include NO periods.'
$SaveMyFilePath=Read-Host 'Enter the file path and name you want for the text file results.'
$PingTries=Read-Host 'Enter the number of times you want to try pinging each address.'

#Run from start ip and ping
#Run the arp -a and output the results to a text file
#Then launch notepad and open the results file
Foreach($MyIpAddressLast in $IpStart..$IpEnd)
{$MyIpAddress=$IpFirstThree+$MyIpAddressLast
    Test-Connection -computername $MyIpAddress -Count $PingTries}
arp -a | Out-File $SaveMyFilePath
notepad.exe $SaveMyFilePath

or_() function can be useful in case of unknown number of OR query components.

For example, let's assume that we are creating a REST service with few optional filters, that should return record if any of filters return true. On the other side, if parameter was not defined in a request, our query shouldn't change. Without or_() function we must do something like this:

query = Book.query
if filter.title and filter.author:
    query = query.filter((Book.title.ilike(filter.title))|(Book.author.ilike(filter.author)))
else if filter.title:
    query = query.filter(Book.title.ilike(filter.title))
else if filter.author:
    query = query.filter(Book.author.ilike(filter.author))

With or_() function it can be rewritten to:

query = Book.query
not_null_filters = []
if filter.title:
    not_null_filters.append(Book.title.ilike(filter.title))
if filter.author:
    not_null_filters.append(Book.author.ilike(filter.author))

if len(not_null_filters) > 0:
    query = query.filter(or_(*not_null_filters))

If you want all groups known to the system, I would recommend using getent group instead of parsing /etc/group:

getent group

The reason is that on networked systems, groups may not only read from /etc/group file, but also obtained through LDAP or Yellow Pages (the list of known groups comes from the local group file plus groups received via LDAP or YP in these cases).

If you want just the group names you can use:

getent group | cut -d: -f1

Setting the cursor for 'body' will change the cursor for the background of the page but not for controls on it. For example, buttons will still have the regular cursor when hovering over them. The following is what I am using:

To set the 'wait' cursor, create a style element and insert in the head:

var css = "* { cursor: wait; !important}";
var style = document.createElement("style");
style.type = "text/css";
style.id = "mywaitcursorstyle";
style.appendChild(document.createTextNode(css));
document.head.appendChild(style);

Then to restore the cursor, delete the style element:

var style = document.getElementById("mywaitcursorstyle");
if (style) {
  style.parentNode.removeChild(style);
}

Step 1: Go to the the first column of the first line you want to comment.

Step 2: Press: Ctrl+v and select the lines you want to comment:

Step 3: Shift-I#space (Enter Insert-at-left mode, type chars to insert. The selection will disappear, but all lines within it will be modified after Step 4.)

Step 4: Esc

There is no str accessor for datetimes and you can't do dates.astype(str) either, you can call apply and use datetime.strftime:

In [73]:

dates = pd.to_datetime(pd.Series(['20010101', '20010331']), format = '%Y%m%d')
dates.apply(lambda x: x.strftime('%Y-%m-%d'))
Out[73]:
0    2001-01-01
1    2001-03-31
dtype: object

You can change the format of your date strings using whatever you like: strftime() and strptime() Behavior.

Update

As of version 0.17.0 you can do this using dt.strftime

dates.dt.strftime('%Y-%m-%d')

will now work

As toISOString() will only return current UTC time , not local time. We have to make a date by using '.toString()' function to get date in yyyy-MM-dd format like

document.write(new Date(new Date().toString().split('GMT')[0]+' UTC').toISOString().split('T')[0]);

To get date and time into in yyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ss format

document.write(new Date(new Date().toString().split('GMT')[0]+' UTC').toISOString().split('.')[0]);

To get date and time into in yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss format

document.write(new Date(new Date().toString().split('GMT')[0]+' UTC').toISOString().split('.')[0].replace('T',' '));

The command you are looking for is git clean

You can use my highlight script from https://github.com/kepkin/dev-shell-essentials

It's better than grep cause you can highlight each match with it's own color.

$ command_here | highlight green "input" | highlight red "output"

Following should do the trick:

BigDecimal d = new BigDecimal(10);
int i = d.intValue();

Using the form designer:

• Drag the ToolTip control from the Toolbox, onto the form.
• Select the properties of the control you want the tool tip to appear on.
• Find the property 'ToolTip on toolTip1' (the name may not be toolTip1 if you changed it's default name).
• Set the text of the property to the tool tip text you would like to display.

You can set also the tool tip programatically using the following call:

this.toolTip1.SetToolTip(this.targetControl, "My Tool Tip");

import re
mylist = [x for x in re.compile('\s*[,|\s+]\s*').split(string)]

Simply, comma or at least one white spaces with/without preceding/succeeding white spaces.

Please try!

If you are splitting from Linux, you can still reassemble in Windows.

copy /b file1 + file2 + file3 + file4 filetogether

from operator import attrgetter
ut.sort(key = attrgetter('count'), reverse = True)

The problem in your code is xml.LoadXml(filePath);

LoadXml method take parameter as xml data not the xml file path

Try this code

   string xmlFile = File.ReadAllText(@"D:\Work_Time_Calculator\10-07-2013.xml");
                XmlDocument xmldoc = new XmlDocument();
                xmldoc.LoadXml(xmlFile);
                XmlNodeList nodeList = xmldoc.GetElementsByTagName("Short_Fall");
                string Short_Fall=string.Empty;
                foreach (XmlNode node in nodeList)
                {
                    Short_Fall = node.InnerText;
                }

Edit

Seeing the last edit of your question i found the solution,

Just replace the below 2 lines

XmlNode node = xml.SelectSingleNode("/Data[@*]/Short_Fall");
string id = node["Short_Fall"].InnerText; // Exception occurs here ("Object reference not set to an instance of an object.")

with

string id = xml.SelectSingleNode("Data/Short_Fall").InnerText;

It should solve your problem or you can use the solution i provided earlier.

Not an answer, but explanation of why your css is not matching HTML.

In css space is used as a separator to tell browser to look in children, so your css

a .hover :hover{
   text-decoration:underline;
}

means "look for a element, then look for any descendants of it that have hover class and look of any descendants of those descendants that have hover state" and would match this markup

<a>
   <span class="hover">
      <span>
         I will become underlined when you hover on me
      <span/>
   </span>
</a> 

If you want to match <a class="hover">I will become underlined when you hover on me</a> you should use a.hover:hover, which means "look for any a element with class hover and with hover state"

No, according to Apple here:

Note: You cannot install apps from the App Store in simulation environments.

@kashesandr's solution worked for me but to hide horizontal scrollbar I added one more style for body. here is complete solution:

CSS

<style>
/* prevent layout shifting and hide horizontal scroll */
html {
  width: 100vw;
}
body {
  overflow-x: hidden;
}
</style>

JS

$(function(){
    /**
     * For multiple modals.
     * Enables scrolling of 1st modal when 2nd modal is closed.
     */
    $('.modal').on('hidden.bs.modal', function (event) {
      if ($('.modal:visible').length) {
        $('body').addClass('modal-open');
      }
    });
});

JS Only Solution (when 2nd modal opened from 1st modal):

/**
 * For multiple modals.
 * Enables scrolling of 1st modal when 2nd modal is closed.
 */
$('.modal').on('hidden.bs.modal', function (event) {
  if ($('.modal:visible').length) {
    $('body').addClass('modal-open');
    $('body').css('padding-right', 17);
  }
});

Easy QR Code Library

A simple Android Easy QR Code Library. It is very easy to use, to use this library follow these steps.

For Gradle:

Step 1. Add it in your root build.gradle at the end of repositories:

allprojects {
    repositories {
        ...
        maven { url 'https://jitpack.io' }
    }
}

Step 2. Add the dependency:

dependencies {
        compile 'com.github.mrasif:easyqrlibrary:v1.0.0'
}

For Maven:

Step 1. Add the JitPack repository to your build file:

<repositories>
    <repository>
        <id>jitpack.io</id>
        <url>https://jitpack.io</url>
    </repository>
</repositories>

Step 2. Add the dependency:

<dependency>
    <groupId>com.github.mrasif</groupId>
    <artifactId>easyqrlibrary</artifactId>
    <version>v1.0.0</version>
</dependency>

For SBT:

Step 1. Add the JitPack repository to your build.sbt file:

resolvers += "jitpack" at "https://jitpack.io"

Step 2. Add the dependency:

libraryDependencies += "com.github.mrasif" % "easyqrlibrary" % "v1.0.0"

For Leiningen:

Step 1. Add it in your project.clj at the end of repositories:

:repositories [["jitpack" "https://jitpack.io"]]

Step 2. Add the dependency:

:dependencies [[com.github.mrasif/easyqrlibrary "v1.0.0"]]

Add this in your layout xml file:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<LinearLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    xmlns:app="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res-auto"
    xmlns:tools="http://schemas.android.com/tools"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="match_parent"
    android:padding="20dp"
    tools:context=".MainActivity"
    android:orientation="vertical">

    <TextView
        android:id="@+id/tvData"
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:gravity="center"
        android:text="No QR Data"/>
    <Button
        android:id="@+id/btnQRScan"
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:text="QR Scan"/>

</LinearLayout>

Add this in your activity java files:

public class MainActivity extends AppCompatActivity implements View.OnClickListener{

    TextView tvData;
    Button btnQRScan;

    @Override
    protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
        setContentView(R.layout.activity_main);
        tvData=findViewById(R.id.tvData);
        btnQRScan=findViewById(R.id.btnQRScan);

        btnQRScan.setOnClickListener(this);
    }

    @Override
    public void onClick(View view){
        switch (view.getId()){
            case R.id.btnQRScan: {
                Intent intent=new Intent(MainActivity.this, QRScanner.class);
                startActivityForResult(intent, EasyQR.QR_SCANNER_REQUEST);
            } break;
        }
    }

    @Override
    protected void onActivityResult(int requestCode, int resultCode, Intent data) {
        super.onActivityResult(requestCode, resultCode, data);
        switch (requestCode){
            case EasyQR.QR_SCANNER_REQUEST: {
                if (resultCode==RESULT_OK){
                    tvData.setText(data.getStringExtra(EasyQR.DATA));
                }
            } break;
        }
    }
}

For customized scanner screen just add these lines when you start the scanner Activity.

Intent intent=new Intent(MainActivity.this, QRScanner.class);
intent.putExtra(EasyQR.IS_TOOLBAR_SHOW,true);
intent.putExtra(EasyQR.TOOLBAR_DRAWABLE_ID,R.drawable.ic_audiotrack_dark);
intent.putExtra(EasyQR.TOOLBAR_TEXT,"My QR");
intent.putExtra(EasyQR.TOOLBAR_BACKGROUND_COLOR,"#0588EE");
intent.putExtra(EasyQR.TOOLBAR_TEXT_COLOR,"#FFFFFF");
intent.putExtra(EasyQR.BACKGROUND_COLOR,"#000000");
intent.putExtra(EasyQR.CAMERA_MARGIN_LEFT,50);
intent.putExtra(EasyQR.CAMERA_MARGIN_TOP,50);
intent.putExtra(EasyQR.CAMERA_MARGIN_RIGHT,50);
intent.putExtra(EasyQR.CAMERA_MARGIN_BOTTOM,50);
startActivityForResult(intent, EasyQR.QR_SCANNER_REQUEST);

You are done. Ref. Link: https://mrasif.github.io/easyqrlibrary

The POST method should be sent along the HTTP request object. And the request may contain either of HTTP header or HTTP body or both.

Hence let's create an HTTP entity and send the headers and parameter in body.

HttpHeaders headers = new HttpHeaders();
headers.setContentType(MediaType.APPLICATION_FORM_URLENCODED);

MultiValueMap<String, String> map= new LinkedMultiValueMap<String, String>();
map.add("email", "[email protected]");

HttpEntity<MultiValueMap<String, String>> request = new HttpEntity<MultiValueMap<String, String>>(map, headers);

ResponseEntity<String> response = restTemplate.postForEntity( url, request , String.class );

http://docs.spring.io/spring/docs/current/javadoc-api/org/springframework/web/client/RestTemplate.html#postForObject-java.lang.String-java.lang.Object-java.lang.Class-java.lang.Object...-

I usually use like this:

 var x = object.any ? object.any.a : 'def';

A recursive Python implementation:

def int2bin(n):
    return int2bin(n >> 1) + [n & 1] if n > 1 else [1] 

The MemoryError exception that you are seeing is the direct result of running out of available RAM. This could be caused by either the 2GB per program limit imposed by Windows (32bit programs), or lack of available RAM on your computer. (This link is to a previous question).

You should be able to extend the 2GB by using 64bit copy of Python, provided you are using a 64bit copy of windows.

The IndexError would be caused because Python hit the MemoryError exception before calculating the entire array. Again this is a memory issue.

To get around this problem you could try to use a 64bit copy of Python or better still find a way to write you results to file. To this end look at numpy's memory mapped arrays.

You should be able to run you entire set of calculation into one of these arrays as the actual data will be written disk, and only a small portion of it held in memory.

You could do this pretty easily - there are probably many implementations you can choose from, but this is my basic idea (and there is probably some format where you can iterate over an object with jQuery, I just cant think of it right now):

function filter(collection, predicate)
{
    var result = new Array();
    var length = collection.length;

    for(var j = 0; j < length; j++)
    {
        if(predicate(collection[j]) == true)
        {
             result.push(collection[j]);
        }
    }

    return result;
}

And then you could invoke this function like so:

filter(json, function(element)
{
    if(element.price <= 1000 && element.sqft >= 500 && element.num_of_beds > 2 && element.num_of_baths > 2.5)
        return true;

    return false;
});

This way, you can invoke the filter based on whatever predicate you define, or even filter multiple times using smaller filters.

Right click on project -->Show in Navigator In navigator view you can see .classpath file, do delete this file and build the project. This worked for me. PS. If you have integrated you eclipse project with some version control like perfoce/svn , then unlinking the project before you delete the .classpath will be helpful.

Try this. Note there's no database specified - it just runs "on the server"

psql -U postgres -c "drop database databasename"

If that doesn't work, I have seen a problem with postgres holding onto orphaned prepared statements.
To clean them up, do this:

SELECT * FROM pg_prepared_xacts;

then for every id you see, run this:

ROLLBACK PREPARED '<id>';

You need to escape it: on many databases this is done by preceding it with backslash, \%.

So abc becomes abc\%.

Your programming language will have a database-specific function to do this for you. For example, PHP has mysql_escape_string() for the MySQL database.

x <-dplyr::select(dataset_df, -c('coloumn1', 'column2'))

This works for me.

For setting up virtual hosts on Apache http-servers that are not yet connected via DNS, I like to use:

curl -s --connect-to ::host-name: http://project1.loc/post.json

Where host-name ist the IP address or the DNS name of the machine on which the web-server is running. This also works well for https-Sites.

You'll need to consider this in context of the application. In general, you should design an application, not a database (the database simply being part of the application).

Consider how your application should respond to various cases.

The default action is to restrict (i.e. not permit) the operation, which is normally what you want as it prevents stupid programming errors. However, on DELETE CASCADE can also be useful. It really depends on your application and how you intend to delete particular objects.

Personally, I'd use InnoDB because it doesn't trash your data (c.f. MyISAM, which does), rather than because it has FK constraints.

If you need a number greater than 999,999.00 you will have a problem.
These are only good for numbers less than 1 million, 1,000,000.
They only remove 1 or 2 commas.

Here the script that can remove up to 12 commas:

function uncomma(x) {
  var string1 = x;
  for (y = 0; y < 12; y++) {
    string1 = string1.replace(/\,/g, '');
  }
  return string1;
}

Modify that for loop if you need bigger numbers.

You can analyze the core dump file using the "gdb" command.

 gdb - The GNU Debugger

 syntax:

 # gdb executable-file core-file

 example: # gdb out.txt core.xxx 

Use line-height:50px; instead of height. That should do the trick ;)

Arrgh, I can't get the code to show up correctly. Sorry, I got it working. Sorry again, I don't think I read the question properly.

String  foo[] = {"a","cc","a","dd"},
remove = "a";
boolean gaps[] = new boolean[foo.length];
int newlength = 0;

for (int c = 0; c<foo.length; c++)
{
    if (foo[c].equals(remove))
    {
        gaps[c] = true;
        newlength++;
    }
    else 
        gaps[c] = false;

    System.out.println(foo[c]);
}

String newString[] = new String[newlength];

System.out.println("");

for (int c1=0, c2=0; c1<foo.length; c1++)
{
    if (!gaps[c1])
    {
        newString[c2] = foo[c1];
        System.out.println(newString[c2]);
        c2++;
    }
}

You want border-spacing:

<table style="border-spacing: 10px;">

Or in a CSS block somewhere:

table {
  border-spacing: 10px;
}

See quirksmode on border-spacing. Be aware that border-spacing does not work on IE7 and below.

This prints true (even though we don't use equals method: correct way to compare strings)

    String s = "a" + "bc";
    String t = "ab" + "c";
    System.out.println(s == t);

When compiler optimizes your string literals, it sees that both s and t have same value and thus you need only one string object. It's safe because String is immutable in Java.
As result, both s and t point to the same object and some little memory saved.

Name 'string pool' comes from the idea that all already defined string are stored in some 'pool' and before creating new String object compiler checks if such string is already defined.

I'm not Reputable enough to upvote or comment yet, but LukeH's answer was spot on for me.

As AES encryption is the standard to use now, it produces a base64 string (at least all the encrypt/decrypt implementations I've seen). This string has a length in multiples of 4 (string.length % 4 = 0)

The strings I was getting contained + and = on the beginning or end, and when you just concatenate that into a URL's querystring, it will look right (for instance, in an email you generate), but when the the link is followed and the .NET page recieves it and puts it into this.Page.Request.QueryString, those special characters will be gone and your string length will not be in a multiple of 4.

As the are special characters at the FRONT of the string (ex: +), as well as = at the end, you can't just add some = to make up the difference as you are altering the cypher text in a way that doesn't match what was actually in the original querystring.

So, wrapping the cypher text with HttpUtility.URLEncode (not HtmlEncode) transforms the non-alphanumeric characters in a way that ensures .NET parses them back into their original state when it is intepreted into the querystring collection.

The good thing is, we only need to do the URLEncode when generating the querystring for the URL. On the incoming side, it's automatically translated back into the original string value.

Here's some example code

string cryptostring = MyAESEncrypt(MySecretString);
string URL = WebFunctions.ToAbsoluteUrl("~/ResetPassword.aspx?RPC=" + HttpUtility.UrlEncode(cryptostring));

Latin-1 (aka ISO 8859-1) is a single octet character encoding scheme, and you can't fit \u201c (“) into a byte.

Did you mean to use UTF-8 encoding?

I would probably do something along the lines of

<div id='search-logo-bar'><input type='text'/></div>

with css

div#search-logo-bar {
    padding-left:10%;
    background:#333 url(logo.png) no-repeat left center;
    background-size:10%;
}
input[type='text'] {
    display:block;
    width:100%;
}

DEMO

http://jsfiddle.net/5MHnt/

Sarari Only

.yourClass:not(:root:root){ 
    /* ^_^ */ 
}

I've just discovered one more subtle difference between these two methods.

If module foo uses a following import:

from itertools import count

Then module bar can by mistake use count as though it was defined in foo, not in itertools:

import foo
foo.count()

If foo uses:

import itertools

the mistake is still possible, but less likely to be made. bar needs to:

import foo
foo.itertools.count()

This caused some troubles to me. I had a module that by mistake imported an exception from a module that did not define it, only imported it from other module (using from module import SomeException). When the import was no longer needed and removed, the offending module was broken.

If you are working in asp.net with razor, and you want to control multiple submit button event.then this answer will guide you. Lets for example we have two button, one button will redirect us to "PageA.cshtml" and other will redirect us to "PageB.cshtml".

@{
  if (IsPost)
    {
       if(Request["btn"].Equals("button_A"))
        {
          Response.Redirect("PageA.cshtml");
        }
      if(Request["btn"].Equals("button_B"))
        {
          Response.Redirect("PageB.cshtml");
        }
  }
}
<form method="post">
   <input type="submit" value="button_A" name="btn"/>;
   <input type="submit" value="button_B" name="btn"/>;          
</form>

$this->db->select('id, name, price, author, category, language, ISBN, publish_date');

       $this->db->from('tbl_books');

just use printf

instead of

repo forall -c '....$variable'

use printf to replace the variable token with the expanded variable.

For example:

template='.... %s'

repo forall -c $(printf "${template}" "${variable}")