I tried to make this as efficient as possible.

It uses a generator; those unfamiliar with these beasts are advised to check out their documentation and that of yield expressions.

Basically it creates a generator of values from the subsequence that can be reset by sending it a true value. If the generator is reset, it starts yielding again from the beginning of sub.

Then it just compares successive values of sequence with the generator yields, resetting the generator if they don't match.

When the generator runs out of values, i.e. reaches the end of sub without being reset, that means that we've found our match.

Since it works for any sequence, you can even use it on strings, in which case it behaves similarly to str.find, except that it returns False instead of -1.

As a further note: I think that the second value of the returned tuple should, in keeping with Python standards, normally be one higher. i.e. "string"[0:2] == "st". But the spec says otherwise, so that's how this works.

It depends on if this is meant to be a general-purpose routine or if it's implementing some specific goal; in the latter case it might be better to implement a general-purpose routine and then wrap it in a function which twiddles the return value to suit the spec.

def reiterator(sub):
    """Yield elements of a sequence, resetting if sent ``True``."""
    it = iter(sub)
    while True:
        if (yield it.next()):
            it = iter(sub)

def find_in_sequence(sub, sequence):
    """Find a subsequence in a sequence.

    >>> find_in_sequence([2, 1], [-1, 0, 1, 2])
    False
    >>> find_in_sequence([-1, 1, 2], [-1, 0, 1, 2])
    False
    >>> find_in_sequence([0, 1, 2], [-1, 0, 1, 2])
    (1, 3)
    >>> find_in_sequence("subsequence",
    ...                  "This sequence contains a subsequence.")
    (25, 35)
    >>> find_in_sequence("subsequence", "This one doesn't.")
    False

    """
    start = None
    sub_items = reiterator(sub)
    sub_item = sub_items.next()
    for index, item in enumerate(sequence):
        if item == sub_item:
            if start is None: start = index
        else:
            start = None
        try:
            sub_item = sub_items.send(start is None)
        except StopIteration:
            # If the subsequence is depleted, we win!
            return (start, index)
    return False

What does void 0 mean?

void^[MDN] is a prefix keyword that takes one argument and always returns undefined.

Examples

void 0
void (0)
void "hello"
void (new Date())
//all will return undefined

What's the point of that?

It seems pretty useless, doesn't it? If it always returns undefined, what's wrong with just using undefined itself?

In a perfect world we would be able to safely just use undefined: it's much simpler and easier to understand than void 0. But in case you've never noticed before, this isn't a perfect world, especially when it comes to Javascript.

The problem with using undefined was that undefined is not a reserved word (it is actually a property of the global object ^[wtfjs]). That is, undefined is a permissible variable name, so you could assign a new value to it at your own caprice.

alert(undefined); //alerts "undefined"
var undefined = "new value";
alert(undefined) // alerts "new value"

Note: This is no longer a problem in any environment that supports ECMAScript 5 or newer (i.e. in practice everywhere but IE 8), which defines the undefined property of the global object as read-only (so it is only possible to shadow the variable in your own local scope). However, this information is still useful for backwards-compatibility purposes.

alert(window.hasOwnProperty('undefined')); // alerts "true"
alert(window.undefined); // alerts "undefined"
alert(undefined === window.undefined); // alerts "true"
var undefined = "new value";
alert(undefined); // alerts "new value"
alert(undefined === window.undefined); // alerts "false"

void, on the other hand, cannot be overidden. void 0 will always return undefined. undefined, on the other hand, can be whatever Mr. Javascript decides he wants it to be.

Why void 0, specifically?

Why should we use void 0? What's so special about 0? Couldn't we just as easily use 1, or 42, or 1000000 or "Hello, world!"?

And the answer is, yes, we could, and it would work just as well. The only benefit of passing in 0 instead of some other argument is that 0 is short and idiomatic.

Why is this still relevant?

Although undefined can generally be trusted in modern JavaScript environments, there is one trivial advantage of void 0: it's shorter. The difference is not enough to worry about when writing code but it can add up enough over large code bases that most code minifiers replace undefined with void 0 to reduce the number of bytes sent to the browser.

One method is to manually set the default for the axis background color within your script (see Customizing matplotlib):

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
plt.rcParams['axes.facecolor'] = 'black'

This is in contrast to Nick T's method which changes the background color for a specific axes object. Resetting the defaults is useful if you're making multiple different plots with similar styles and don't want to keep changing different axes objects.

Note: The equivalent for

fig = plt.figure()
fig.patch.set_facecolor('black')

from your question is:

plt.rcParams['figure.facecolor'] = 'black'

VB6: Listview1.selecteditem

VB10: Listview1.FocusedItem.Text

Well, you can compute the height of a tree with the following recursive function:

int height(struct tree *t) {
    if (t == NULL)
        return 0;
    else
        return max(height(t->left), height(t->right)) + 1;
}

with an appropriate definition of max() and struct tree. You should take the time to figure out why this corresponds to the definition based on path-length that you quote. This function uses zero as the height of the empty tree.

However, for something like an AVL tree, I don't think you actually compute the height each time you need it. Instead, each tree node is augmented with a extra field that remembers the height of the subtree rooted at that node. This field has to be kept up-to-date as the tree is modified by insertions and deletions.

I suspect that, if you compute the height each time instead of caching it within the tree like suggested above, that the AVL tree shape will be correct, but it won't have the expected logarithmic performance.

Not in Linux at the moment, so can't double check, but I think it's:

rpm -ql ffmpeg

That should list all the files installed as part of the ffmpeg package.

You can just capture the output and pass it through a filter, something like:

mysql show processlist
    | grep -v '^\+\-\-'
    | grep -v '^| Id'
    | sort -n -k12

The two greps strip out the header and trailer lines (others may be needed if there are other lines not containing useful information) and the sort is done based on the numeric field number 12 (I think that's right).

This one works for your immediate output:

mysql show processlist
    | grep -v '^\+\-\-'
    | grep -v '^| Id'
    | grep -v  '^[0-9][0-9]* rows in set '
    | grep -v '^ '
    | sort -n -k12

This is easy to fix.

• Changes to the Launcher activity are also stored in the Debug configuration.
• Go to Run > Debug Configurations and edit the setting.
• There is also a similar setting in Intellij under Run > Edit Configurations select Run default Activity and it will no longer save the setting in this fashion.

You can set a data-* attribute on an elm using attr(), and then select using that attribute:

var elm = $('a').attr('data-test',123); //assign 123 using attr()
elm = $("a[data-test=123]"); //select elm using attribute

and now for that elm, both attr() and data() will yield 123:

console.log(elm.attr('data-test')); //123
console.log(elm.data('test')); //123

However, if you modify the value to be 456 using attr(), data() will still be 123:

elm.attr('data-test',456); //modify to 456
elm = $("a[data-test=456]"); //reselect elm using new 456 attribute

console.log(elm.attr('data-test')); //456
console.log(elm.data('test')); //123

So as I understand it, seems like you probably should steer clear of intermingling attr() and data() commands in your code if you don't have to. Because attr() seems to correspond directly with the DOM whereas data() interacts with the 'memory', though its initial value can be from the DOM. But the key point is that the two are not necessarily in sync at all.

So just be careful.

At any rate, if you aren't changing the data-* attribute in the DOM or in the memory, then you won't have a problem. Soon as you start modifying values is when potential problems can arise.

Thanks to @Clarence Liu to @Ash's answer, as well as this post.

1 - 8 = -7

9 - 15 = -6

16 - 100 = -84

You have:

case -7:
    ...
    break;
case -6:
    ...
    break;
case -84:
    ...
    break;

Either use:

case 1:
case 2: 
case 3:

etc, or (perhaps more readable) use:

if(age >= 1 && age <= 8) {
     ...
} else if (age >= 9 && age <= 15) {
     ...
} else if (age >= 16 && age <= 100) {
     ...
} else {
     ...
}

etc

An async call to see if a file exists is the better approach, because it doesn't degrade the user experience by waiting for a response from the server. If you make a call to .open with the third parameter set to false (as in many examples above, for example http.open('HEAD', url, false); ), this is a synchronous call, and you get a warning in the browser console.

A better approach is:

function fetchStatus( address ) {
  var client = new XMLHttpRequest();
  client.onload = function() {
    // in case of network errors this might not give reliable results
    returnStatus( this.status );
  }
  client.open( "HEAD", address, true );
  client.send();
}

function returnStatus( status ) {
  if ( status === 200 ) {
    console.log( 'file exists!' );
  }
  else {
    console.log( 'file does not exist! status: ' + status );
  }
}

source: https://xhr.spec.whatwg.org/

In our case, nothing was logged (other than the HTTP error log entry for the 503), but the Enabled Protocols value for the web application in IIS had a typo in it! Instead of http,https there was a period in-between the protocols: http.https

I think cl isn't in your path. You need to add it there. The recommended way to do this is to launch a developer command prompt.

Quoting the article Setting the Path and Environment Variables for Command-Line Builds:

To open a Developer Command Prompt window

1. With the Windows 8 Start screen showing, type Visual Studio Tools. Notice that the search results change as you type; when Visual Studio Tools appears, choose it.

   On earlier versions of Windows, choose Start, and then in the search box, type Visual Studio Tools. When Visual Studio Tools appears in the search results, choose it.

2. In the Visual Studio Tools folder, open the Developer Command Prompt for your version of Visual Studio. (To run as administrator, open the shortcut menu for the Developer Command Prompt and choose Run as Administrator.)

As the article notes, there are several different shortcuts for setting up different toolsets - you need to pick the suitable one.

If you already have a plain Command Prompt window open, you can run the batch file vcvarsall.bat with the appropriate argument to set up the environment variables. Quoting the same article:

To run vcvarsall.bat

1. At the command prompt, change to the Visual C++ installation directory. (The location depends on the system and the Visual Studio installation, but a typical location is C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio version\VC.) For example, enter:

   cd "\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 12.0\VC"
   

2. To configure this Command Prompt window for 32-bit x86 command-line builds, at the command prompt, enter:

   vcvarsall x86
   

From the article, the possible arguments are the following:

• x86 (x86 32-bit native)
• x86_amd64 (x64 on x86 cross)
• x86_arm (ARM on x86 cross)
• amd64 (x64 64-bit native)
• amd64_x86 (x86 on x64 cross)
• amd64_arm (ARM on x64 cross)

Inside Controller Action you can access HttpContext.Response. There you can set the response status as in the following listing.

[HttpPost]
public ActionResult PostViaAjax()
{
    var body = Request.BinaryRead(Request.TotalBytes);

    var result = Content(JsonError(new Dictionary<string, string>()
    {
        {"err", "Some error!"}
    }), "application/json; charset=utf-8");
    HttpContext.Response.StatusCode = (int)HttpStatusCode.BadRequest;
    return result;
}

there's a good example of a more comprehensive script here

It's worth noting that this script will include views if you have any. I ran it and instead of exec'ing inline generated a script as the output which I then tweaked and ran.

Also, if you have functions/sprocs using the user defeined types you'll need to drop those before running your script.

Lesson Learned: in future, don't bother with UDTs they're more hassle than they're worth.

SET NOCOUNT ON

DECLARE @udt VARCHAR(150)
DECLARE @udtschema VARCHAR(150)
DECLARE @newudtschema VARCHAR(150)
DECLARE @newudtDataType VARCHAR(150)
DECLARE @newudtDataSize smallint
DECLARE @OtherParameter VARCHAR(50)

SET @udt = 'Name' -- Existing UDDT
SET @udtschema = 'dbo' -- Schema of the UDDT
SET @newudtDataType = 'varchar' -- Data type for te new UDDT
SET @newudtDataSize = 500 -- Lenght of the new UDDT
SET @newudtschema = 'dbo' -- Schema of the new UDDT
SET @OtherParameter = ' NULL' -- Other parameters like NULL , NOT NULL
DECLARE @Datatype VARCHAR(50),
    @Datasize SMALLINT

DECLARE @varcharDataType VARCHAR(50)

DECLARE @Schemaname VARCHAR(50),
    @TableName VARCHAR(50),
    @FiledName VARCHAR(50)

CREATE TABLE #udtflds
    (
      Schemaname VARCHAR(50),
      TableName VARCHAR(50),
      FiledName VARCHAR(50)
    )

SELECT TOP 1
        @Datatype = Data_type,
        @Datasize = character_maximum_length
FROM    INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS
WHERE   Domain_name = @udt
        AND Domain_schema = @udtschema

SET @varcharDataType = @Datatype
IF @DataType Like '%char%'
    AND @Datasize IS NOT NULL
    AND ( @newudtDataType <> 'varchar(max)'
          OR @newudtDataType <> 'nvarchar(max)'
        )
    BEGIN
        SET @varcharDataType = @varcharDataType + '('
            + CAST(@Datasize AS VARCHAR(50)) + ')'
    END

INSERT  INTO #udtflds
        SELECT  TABLE_SCHEMA,
                TABLE_NAME,
                Column_Name
        FROM    INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS
        WHERE   Domain_name = @udt
                AND Domain_schema = @udtschema

DECLARE @exec VARCHAR(500)

DECLARE alter_cursor CURSOR
    FOR SELECT  Schemaname,
                TableName,
                FiledName
        FROM    #udtflds

OPEN alter_cursor
FETCH NEXT FROM alter_cursor INTO @Schemaname, @TableName, @FiledName

WHILE @@FETCH_STATUS = 0
    BEGIN
        SET @exec = 'Alter Table ' + @Schemaname + '.' + @TableName
            + '  ALTER COLUMN ' + @FiledName + ' ' + @varcharDataType
        EXECUTE ( @exec
               )
        FETCH NEXT FROM alter_cursor INTO @Schemaname, @TableName, @FiledName

    END

CLOSE alter_cursor

SET @exec = 'DROP TYPE [' + @udtschema + '].[' + @udt + ']'
EXEC ( @exec
    )

SET @varcharDataType = @newudtDataType

IF @newudtDataType Like '%char%'
    AND @newudtDataSize IS NOT NULL
    AND ( @newudtDataType <> 'varchar(max)'
          OR @newudtDataType <> 'nvarchar(max)'
        )
    BEGIN
        SET @varcharDataType = @varcharDataType + '('
            + CAST(@newudtDataSize AS VARCHAR(50)) + ')'
    END

SET @exec = 'CREATE TYPE [' + @newudtschema + '].[' + @udt + '] FROM '
    + @varcharDataType + ' ' + @OtherParameter
EXEC ( @exec
    )

OPEN alter_cursor
FETCH NEXT FROM alter_cursor INTO @Schemaname, @TableName, @FiledName

WHILE @@FETCH_STATUS = 0
    BEGIN
        SET @exec = 'Alter Table ' + @Schemaname + '.' + @TableName
            + '  ALTER COLUMN ' + @FiledName + ' ' + '[' + @newudtschema
            + '].[' + @udt + ']'
        EXECUTE ( @exec
               )
        FETCH NEXT FROM alter_cursor INTO @Schemaname, @TableName, @FiledName
    END

CLOSE alter_cursor
DEALLOCATE alter_cursor
SELECT  *
FROM    #udtflds

DROP TABLE #udtflds

1: http://www.sql-server-performance.com/2008/how-to-alter-a-uddt/ has replaced http://www.sql-server-performance.com/faq/How_to_alter_a%20_UDDT_p1.aspx

In my case, the issue was new sites had an implicit deny of all IP addresses unless an explicit allow was created. To fix: Under the site in Features View: Under the IIS Section > IP Address and Domain Restrictions > Edit Feature Settings > Set 'Access for unspecified clients:' to 'Allow'

You can get a columns value by doing this

 rows["ColumnName"]

You will also have to cast to the appropriate type.

 output += (string)rows["ColumnName"]

When is it ok to use READ UNCOMMITTED?

Rule of thumb

Good: Big aggregate reports showing constantly changing totals.

Risky: Nearly everything else.

The good news is that the majority of read-only reports fall in that Good category.

More detail...

Ok to use it:

• Nearly all user-facing aggregate reports for current, non-static data e.g. Year to date sales. It risks a margin of error (maybe < 0.1%) which is much lower than other uncertainty factors such as inputting error or just the randomness of when exactly data gets recorded minute to minute.

That covers probably the majority of what an Business Intelligence department would do in, say, SSRS. The exception of course, is anything with $ signs in front of it. Many people account for money with much more zeal than applied to the related core metrics required to service the customer and generate that money. (I blame accountants).

When risky

• Any report that goes down to the detail level. If that detail is required it usually implies that every row will be relevant to a decision. In fact, if you can't pull a small subset without blocking it might be for the good reason that it's being currently edited.

• Historical data. It rarely makes a practical difference but whereas users understand constantly changing data can't be perfect, they don't feel the same about static data. Dirty reads won't hurt here but double reads can occasionally be. Seeing as you shouldn't have blocks on static data anyway, why risk it?

• Nearly anything that feeds an application which also has write capabilities.

When even the OK scenario is not OK.

• Are any applications or update processes making use of big single transactions? Ones which remove then re-insert a lot of records you're reporting on? In that case you really can't use NOLOCK on those tables for anything.

def capitalizeWords(s):
  return re.sub(r'\w+', lambda m:m.group(0).capitalize(), s)

re.sub can take a function for the "replacement" (rather than just a string, which is the usage most people seem to be familiar with). This repl function will be called with an re.Match object for each match of the pattern, and the result (which should be a string) will be used as a replacement for that match.

A longer version of the same thing:

WORD_RE = re.compile(r'\w+')

def capitalizeMatch(m):
  return m.group(0).capitalize()

def capitalizeWords(s):
  return WORD_RE.sub(capitalizeMatch, s)

This pre-compiles the pattern (generally considered good form) and uses a named function instead of a lambda.

Select top 2 [id] from table Order by [id] desc should give you want you the latest two rows added.

However, you will have to pay particular attention to the order by clause as that will determine the 1st and 2nd row returned.

If the query was to be changed like this:

Select top 2 [id] from table Order by ModifiedDate desc

You could get two different rows. You will have to decide which column to use in your order by statement.

In My Case I had a UILabel under the UITableView in view hierarchy.

I moved it "forward" and the blank space appeared. Not sure why but it works like this, if theres anything under the tableView, it hides the blank space.

Also you can try checking/uncheking "Adjust Scroll View Insets" on your view controller inspector on storyboard.

The only cure I know for this is a good editor. Sorry.

As of jQuery version 1.1.3, event.which normalizes event.keyCode and event.charCode so you don't have to worry about browser compatibility issues. Documentation on event.which

event.which will give 1, 2 or 3 for left, middle and right mouse buttons respectively so:

$('#element').mousedown(function(event) {
    switch (event.which) {
        case 1:
            alert('Left Mouse button pressed.');
            break;
        case 2:
            alert('Middle Mouse button pressed.');
            break;
        case 3:
            alert('Right Mouse button pressed.');
            break;
        default:
            alert('You have a strange Mouse!');
    }
});

That's because the color input only accepts three attributes: "primary", "accent" or "warn". Hence, you'll have to style the icons the CSS way:

1. Add a class to style your icon:

   .white-icon {
       color: white;
   }
   /* Note: If you're using an SVG icon, you should make the class target the `<svg>` element */
   .white-icon svg {
       fill: white;
   }
   

2. Add the class to your icon:

   <mat-icon class="white-icon">menu</mat-icon>
   

Well, my solution is sort of hack, but it works and I am using it.

1vw = 1% of viewport width

1vh = 1% of viewport height

1vmin = 1vw or 1vh, whichever is smaller

1vmax = 1vw or 1vh, whichever is larger

h1 {
  font-size: 5.9vw;
}
h2 {
  font-size: 3.0vh;
}
p {
  font-size: 2vmin;
}

Currently, your enum is nested inside of your Card class. All you have to do is move the definition of the enum out of the class:

// A better name which follows conventions instead of card_suits is
public enum CardSuit
{
    Clubs,
    Hearts,
    Spades,
    Diamonds
}

public class Card
{
}

To Specify:

The name change from card_suits to CardSuit was suggested because Microsoft guidelines suggest Pascal Case for Enumerations and the singular form is more descriptive in this case (as a plural would suggest that you're storing multiple enumeration values by ORing them together).

Here is a full-fledged css solution inspired by Bulma. Just add

    .button {
      display: inline-flex;
      align-items: center;
      justify-content: center;
      position: relative;
      min-width: 200px;
      max-width: 100%;
      min-height: 40px;
      text-align: center;
      cursor: pointer;
    }

    @-webkit-keyframes spinAround {
      from {
        -webkit-transform: rotate(0deg);
        transform: rotate(0deg);
      }
      to {
        -webkit-transform: rotate(359deg);
        transform: rotate(359deg);
      }
    }
    @keyframes spinAround {
      from {
        -webkit-transform: rotate(0deg);
        transform: rotate(0deg);
      }
      to {
        -webkit-transform: rotate(359deg);
        transform: rotate(359deg);
      }
    }

    .button.is-loading {
      text-indent: -9999px;
      box-shadow: none;
      font-size: 1rem;
      height: 2.25em;
      line-height: 1.5;
      vertical-align: top;
      padding-bottom: calc(0.375em - 1px);
      padding-left: 0.75em;
      padding-right: 0.75em;
      padding-top: calc(0.375em - 1px);
      white-space: nowrap;
    }

    .button.is-loading::after  {
      -webkit-animation: spinAround 500ms infinite linear;
      animation: spinAround 500ms infinite linear;
      border: 2px solid #dbdbdb;
      border-radius: 290486px;
      border-right-color: transparent;
      border-top-color: transparent;
      content: "";
      display: block;
      height: 1em;
      position: relative;
      width: 1em;
    }

This is how I did it, in my code

 ...
 global $wpdb;
 $query =  "INSERT INTO... VALUES(...)" ;
 $wpdb->query(
        $wpdb->prepare($query)
);
return $wpdb->insert_id;
...

More Class Variables

Take a Look.

$(document).ready(function () {     
        $('#datatable').DataTable({
            columns: [
                { 'data': 'ID' },
                { 'data': 'AuthorName' },
                { 'data': 'TotalBook' },
                { 'data': 'DateofBirth' },
                { 'data': 'OccupationEN' },   
                { 'data': null, title: 'Action', wrap: true, "render": function (item) { return '<div class="btn-group"> <button type="button" onclick="set_value(' + item.ID + ')" value="0" class="btn btn-warning" data-toggle="modal" data-target="#myModal">View</button></div>' } },
            ],            
            bServerSide: true,
            sAjaxSource: 'EmployeeDataHandler.ashx'           
        });       
    });

Most importantly you need to mount the drive

net use z: \\yourserver\sharename

Of course, you need to make sure that the account the batch file runs under has permission to access the share. If you are doing this by using a Scheduled Task, you can choose the account by selecting the task, then:

• right click Properties
• click on General tab
• change account under

"When running the task, use the following user account:" That's on Windows 7, it might be slightly different on different versions of Windows.

Then run your batch script with the following changes

copy "z:\FolderName" "C:\TEST_BACKUP_FOLDER"

Nothing, they are synonymous (Response.Write is simply a shorter way to express the act of writing to the response output).

If you are curious, the implementation of HttpResponse.Write looks like this:

public void Write(string s)
{
    this._writer.Write(s);
}

And the implementation of HttpResponse.Output is this:

public TextWriter Output
{
    get
    {
        return this._writer;
    }
}

So as you can see, Response.Write and Response.Output.Write are truly synonymous expressions.

Per the documentation, scipy.io.wavfile.read(somefile) returns a tuple of two items: the first is the sampling rate in samples per second, the second is a numpy array with all the data read from the file:

from scipy.io import wavfile
samplerate, data = wavfile.read('./output/audio.wav')

For Xamarin Android (From @HoaLe's answer above)

public String getMimeType(Uri uri) {
    String mimeType = null;
    if (uri.Scheme.Equals(ContentResolver.SchemeContent))
    {
        ContentResolver cr = Application.Context.ContentResolver;
        mimeType = cr.GetType(uri);
    }
    else
    {
        String fileExtension = MimeTypeMap.GetFileExtensionFromUrl(uri.ToString());
        mimeType = MimeTypeMap.Singleton.GetMimeTypeFromExtension(
        fileExtension.ToLower());
    }
    return mimeType;
}

if you have some codes in your Page_Load method and you don't want that those execute after button click use if(!IsPostBack) on Page_Load

protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
    if (!IsPostBack)
    {
       // put codes here
    }
}

asp:Button is a server control and for send request to server and get response need page refresh. You can use JQuery and Ajax to prevent full Page refresh

You can also use jQuery's delay() method instead of setTimeout(). It'll give you much more readable code. Here's an example from the docs:

$( "#foo" ).slideUp( 300 ).delay( 800 ).fadeIn( 400 );

The only limitation (that I'm aware of) is that it doesn't give you a way to clear the timeout. If you need to do that then you're better off sticking with all the nested callbacks that setTimeout thrusts upon you.

Insert this in your Makefile

 $(MAKE) -C $(KDIR) M=$(PWD) modules_install                      

 it will install the module in the directory /lib/modules/<var>/extra/
 After make , insert module with modprobe module_name (without .ko extension)

OR

After your normal make, you copy module module_name.ko into   directory  /lib/modules/<var>/extra/

then do modprobe module_name (without .ko extension)

A variable that shows caps lock state:

let isCapsLockOn = false;

document.addEventListener( 'keydown', function( event ) {
  var caps = event.getModifierState && event.getModifierState( 'CapsLock' );
  if(isCapsLockOn !== caps) isCapsLockOn = caps;
});

document.addEventListener( 'keyup', function( event ) {
  var caps = event.getModifierState && event.getModifierState( 'CapsLock' );
  if(isCapsLockOn !== caps) isCapsLockOn = caps;
});

works on all browsers => canIUse

Full working solution :

HTML:

<form id="myform">
    <button>erase</button>
    <select id="fs"> 
        <option value="Arial">Arial</option>
        <option value="Verdana ">Verdana </option>
        <option value="Impact ">Impact </option>
        <option value="Comic Sans MS">Comic Sans MS</option>
    </select>

    <select id="size">
        <option value="7">7</option>
        <option value="10">10</option>
        <option value="20">20</option>
        <option value="30">30</option>
    </select>
</form>

<br/>

<textarea class="changeMe">Text into textarea</textarea>
<div id="container" class="changeMe">
    <div id="float">
        <p>
            Text into container
        </p>
    </div>
</div>

jQuery:

$("#fs").change(function() {
    //alert($(this).val());
    $('.changeMe').css("font-family", $(this).val());

});

$("#size").change(function() {
    $('.changeMe').css("font-size", $(this).val() + "px");
});

Fiddle here: http://jsfiddle.net/AaT9b/

You can't override a static method, so making it abstract would be meaningless. Moreover, a static method in an abstract class would belong to that class, and not the overriding class, so couldn't be used anyway.

For Mac users (find doesn't have -executable and xargs doesn't have -d):

echo $PATH | tr ':' '\n' | xargs -I {} find {} -maxdepth 1 -type f -perm '++x'

AraK's link points to the definition of exclusive-or, which explains how this function works for two boolean values.

The missing piece of information is how this applies to two integers (or integer-type values). Bitwise exclusive-or is applied to pairs of corresponding binary digits in two numbers, and the results are re-assembled into an integer result.

To use your example:

• The binary representation of 5 is 0101.
• The binary representation of 4 is 0100.

A simple way to define bitwise XOR is to say the result has a 1 in every place where the two input numbers differ.

With 4 and 5, the only difference is in the last place; so

0101 ^ 0100 = 0001 (5 ^ 4 = 1) .

If you install TortoiseSVN you can use SVN under windows. It also gives you the SVN binaries. You needn't do the checkout from the command-line though as it integrates into Windows Explorer for you.

I believe the pattern given in the question was by way of example only, and the goal was to match any pattern.

If you have a sed with the GNU extension allowing insertion of a newline in the pattern space, one suggestion is:

> set string = "This is a sample 123 text and some 987 numbers"
>
> set pattern = "[0-9][0-9]*"
> echo $string | sed "s/$pattern/\n&\n/g" | sed -n "/$pattern/p"
123
987
> set pattern = "[a-z][a-z]*"
> echo $string | sed "s/$pattern/\n&\n/g" | sed -n "/$pattern/p"
his
is
a
sample
text
and
some
numbers

These examples are with tcsh (yes, I know its the wrong shell) with CYGWIN. (Edit: For bash, remove set, and the spaces around =.)

import os

os.system("pip install beautifulsoup4")

or

import subprocess

exe = subprocess.Popen("pip install beautifulsoup4")

exe_out = exe.communicate()

print(exe_out)

Seems like only real solutions today revolve around scaling out or sharding. All modern databases (NoSQLs as well as NewSQLs) support horizontal scaling right out of the box, at the database layer, without the need for the application to have sharding code or something.

Unfortunately enough, for the trusted good-old MySQL, sharding is not provided "out of the box". ScaleBase (disclaimer: I work there) is a maker of a complete scale-out solution an "automatic sharding machine" if you like. ScaleBae analyzes your data and SQL stream, splits the data across DB nodes, and aggregates in runtime – so you won’t have to! And it's free download.

Don't get me wrong, NoSQLs are great, they're new, new is more choice and choice is always good!! But choosing NoSQL comes with a price, make sure you can pay it...

You can see here some more data about MySQL, NoSQL...: http://www.scalebase.com/extreme-scalability-with-mongodb-and-mysql-part-1-auto-sharding

Hope that helped.

this is command for composer update please try this...

composer self-update

There are several ways you can achieve this. One would be something like:

for filepath in /path/to/dir/*
do
    filename=$(basename $filepath)

    ... whatever you want to do with the file here
done

I think the best and safest way to read strings entered by the user is using getline()

Here's an example how to do this:

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
    char *buffer = NULL;
    int read;
    unsigned int len;
    read = getline(&buffer, &len, stdin);
    if (-1 != read)
        puts(buffer);
    else
        printf("No line read...\n");

    printf("Size read: %d\n Len: %d\n", read, len);
    free(buffer);
    return 0;
}

Sometimes you may want to let the server know that the user is leaving the page. This is useful, for example, to clean up unsaved images stored temporarily on the server, to mark that user as "offline", or to log when they are done their session.

Historically, you would send an AJAX request in the beforeunload function, however this has two problems. If you send an asynchronous request, there is no guarantee that the request would be executed correctly. If you send a synchronous request, it is more reliable, but the browser would hang until the request has finished. If this is a slow request, this would be a huge inconvenience to the user.

Later came navigator.sendBeacon(). By using the sendBeacon() method, the data is transmitted asynchronously to the web server when the User Agent has an opportunity to do so, without delaying the unload or affecting the performance of the next navigation. This solves all of the problems with submission of analytics data: the data is sent reliably, it's sent asynchronously, and it doesn't impact the loading of the next page.

Unless you are targeting only desktop users, sendBeacon() should not be used with unload or beforeunload since these do not reliably fire on mobile devices. Instead you can listen to the visibilitychange event. This event will fire every time your page is visible and the user switches tabs, switches apps, goes to the home screen, answers a phone call, navigates away from the page, closes the tab, refreshes, etc.

Here is an example of its usage:

document.addEventListener('visibilitychange', function() {
    if (document.visibilityState == 'hidden') { 
        navigator.sendBeacon("/log.php", analyticsData);
    }
});

When the user returns to the page, document.visibilityState will change to 'visible', so you can also handle that event as well.

sendBeacon() is supported in:

• Edge 14
• Firefox 31
• Chrome 39
• Safari 11.1
• Opera 26
• iOS Safari 11.4

It is NOT currently supported in:

• Internet Explorer
• Opera Mini

Here is a polyfill for sendBeacon() in case you need to add support for unsupported browsers. If the method is not available in the browser, it will send a synchronous AJAX request instead.

Update:

It might be worth mentioning that sendBeacon() only sends POST requests. If you need to send a request using any other method, an alternative would be to use the fetch API with the keepalive flag set to true, which causes it to behave the same way as sendBeacon(). Browser support for the fetch API is about the same.

fetch(url, {
   method: ..., 
   body: ...,            
   headers: ...,       
   credentials: 'include',
   mode: 'no-cors',
   keepalive: true,
})

Old question, but still coming up on Google. In the current version of Express (3.4.0), you can alter res.statusCode before calling next(err):

res.statusCode = 404;
next(new Error('File not found'));

Make file executable:

chmod +x file

Find location of perl:

which perl

This should return something like

/bin/perl sometimes /usr/local/bin

Then in the first line of your script add:

#!"path"/perl with path from above e.g.

#!/bin/perl

Then you can execute the file

./file

There may be some issues with the PATH, so you may want to change that as well ...

We are using mongodb in production for

www.beachfront.io - close to 5k write request per sec www.beachfrontbuilder.com - 500 read/write request per sec, maintain 10m users data & olap.

The only challenge faced around archiving of data, we overcome by implementing our custom component.

var div = document.createElement('div');
div.setAttribute('style', 'width:330px; float:left');
div.setAttribute('class', 'well');
var label = document.createElement('label');
label.innerHTML = 'YOUR TEXT HERE';
div.appendChild(label);

For me, it worked, if I setup the paths for python, pylint and autopep8 to the local environment paths.

For your workspace add/change this:

"python.pythonPath": "...\\your_path\\.venv\\Scripts\\python.exe",
"python.linting.pylintPath": "...\\your_path\\.venv\\Scripts\\pylint.exe",
"python.formatting.autopep8Path": "...\\your_path\\.venv\\Scripts\\autopep8.exe",

Save and restart VS Code with workspace. Done!

if anyone has a problem on Mac, can try this

sudo pip install --upgrade matplotlib --ignore-installed six

No, you never call the base class destructor, it is always called automatically like others have pointed out but here is proof of concept with results:

class base {
public:
    base()  { cout << __FUNCTION__ << endl; }
    ~base() { cout << __FUNCTION__ << endl; }
};

class derived : public base {
public:
    derived() { cout << __FUNCTION__ << endl; }
    ~derived() { cout << __FUNCTION__ << endl; } // adding call to base::~base() here results in double call to base destructor
};


int main()
{
    cout << "case 1, declared as local variable on stack" << endl << endl;
    {
        derived d1;
    }

    cout << endl << endl;

    cout << "case 2, created using new, assigned to derive class" << endl << endl;
    derived * d2 = new derived;
    delete d2;

    cout << endl << endl;

    cout << "case 3, created with new, assigned to base class" << endl << endl;
    base * d3 = new derived;
    delete d3;

    cout << endl;

    return 0;
}

The output is:

case 1, declared as local variable on stack

base::base
derived::derived
derived::~derived
base::~base


case 2, created using new, assigned to derive class

base::base
derived::derived
derived::~derived
base::~base


case 3, created with new, assigned to base class

base::base
derived::derived
base::~base

Press any key to continue . . .

If you set the base class destructor as virtual which one should, then case 3 results would be same as case 1 & 2.

First, is 40 collisions for 130 words hashed to 0..99 bad? You can't expect perfect hashing if you are not taking steps specifically for it to happen. An ordinary hash function won't have fewer collisions than a random generator most of the time.

A hash function with a good reputation is MurmurHash3.

Finally, regarding the size of the hash table, it really depends what kind of hash table you have in mind, especially, whether buckets are extensible or one-slot. If buckets are extensible, again there is a choice: you choose the average bucket length for the memory/speed constraints that you have.

user2532030's answer is the correct and most simple answer.

I just want to add, that in the case, where the value of the determining cell is not suitable for a RegEx-match, I found the following syntax to work the same, only with numerical values, relations et.c.:

[Custom formula is]
=$B$2:$B = "Complete"
Range: A2:Z1000

If column 2 of any row (row 2 in script, but the leading $ means, this could be any row) textually equals "Complete", do X for the Range of the entire sheet (excluding header row (i.e. starting from A2 instead of A1)).

But obviously, this method allows also for numerical operations (even though this does not apply for op's question), like:

=$B$2:$B > $C$2:$C

So, do stuff, if the value of col B in any row is higher than col C value.

One last thing: Most likely, this applies only to me, but I was stupid enough to repeatedly forget to choose Custom formula is in the drop-down, leaving it at Text contains. Obviously, this won't float...

INADDR_ANY instructs listening socket to bind to all available interfaces. It's the same as trying to bind to inet_addr("0.0.0.0"). For completeness I'll also mention that there is also IN6ADDR_ANY_INIT for IPv6 and it's the same as trying to bind to :: address for IPv6 socket.

#include <netinet/in.h>

struct in6_addr addr = IN6ADDR_ANY_INIT;

Also, note that when you bind IPv6 socket to to IN6ADDR_ANY_INIT your socket will bind to all IPv6 interfaces, and should be able to accept connections from IPv4 clients as well (though IPv6-mapped addresses).

You can use a mini library like objx - http://objx.googlecode.com/

You can write code like this:

var data =  [ {"id":"10", "class": "child-of-9"},
              {"id":"11", "class": "child-of-10"}];

// alert all IDs
objx(data).each(function(item) { alert(item.id) });

// get all IDs into a new array
var ids = objx(data).collect("id").obj();

// group by class
var grouped = objx(data).group(function(item){ return item.class; }).obj()

There are more 'plugins' available to let you handle data like this, see http://code.google.com/p/objx-plugins/wiki/PluginLibrary

The #define allows you to establish a value in a header that would otherwise compile to size-greater-than-zero. Your headers should not compile to size-greater-than-zero.

// File:  MyFile.h

// This header will compile to size-zero.
#define TAX_RATE 0.625

// NO:  static const double TAX_RATE = 0.625;
// NO:  extern const double TAX_RATE;  // WHAT IS THE VALUE?

EDIT: As Neil points out in the comment to this post, the explicit definition-with-value in the header would work for C++, but not C.

I use following setenv.bat contents:

==============setenv.bat============

    set JAVA_OPTS=-XX:MaxPermSize=256m -Xms256M -Xmx768M -Xdebug -Xnoagent  -Xrunjdwp:transport=dt_socket,address=7777,server=y,suspend=n %JAVA_OPTS%

====================================

It also enables debugging and sets debug port to 7777, and appends previous content of JAVA_OPTS.

import java.util.*;
public class HexadeciamlToBinary
{
   public static void main()
   {
       Scanner sc=new Scanner(System.in);
       System.out.println("enter the hexadecimal number");
       String s=sc.nextLine();
       String p="";
       long n=0;
       int c=0;
       for(int i=s.length()-1;i>=0;i--)
       {
          if(s.charAt(i)=='A')
          {
             n=n+(long)(Math.pow(16,c)*10);
             c++;
          }
         else if(s.charAt(i)=='B')
         {
            n=n+(long)(Math.pow(16,c)*11);
            c++;
         }
        else if(s.charAt(i)=='C')
        {
            n=n+(long)(Math.pow(16,c)*12);
            c++;
        }
        else if(s.charAt(i)=='D')
        {
           n=n+(long)(Math.pow(16,c)*13);
           c++;
        }
        else if(s.charAt(i)=='E')
        {
            n=n+(long)(Math.pow(16,c)*14);
            c++;
        }
        else if(s.charAt(i)=='F')
        {
            n=n+(long)(Math.pow(16,c)*15);
            c++;
        }
        else
        {
            n=n+(long)Math.pow(16,c)*(long)s.charAt(i);
            c++;
        }
    }
    String s1="",k="";
    if(n>1)
    {
    while(n>0)
    {
        if(n%2==0)
        {
            k=k+"0";
            n=n/2;
        }
        else
        {
            k=k+"1";
            n=n/2;
        }
    }
    for(int i=0;i<k.length();i++)
    {
        s1=k.charAt(i)+s1;
    }
    System.out.println("The respective binary number is : "+s1);
    }
    else
    {
        System.out.println("The respective binary number is : "+n);
    }
  }
}

All OS comes with a default version of python and it resides in /usr/bin. All scripts that come with the OS (e.g. yum) point this version of python residing in /usr/bin. When you want to install a new version of python you do not want to break the existing scripts which may not work with new version of python.

The right way of doing this is to install the python as an alternate version.

e.g.
wget http://www.python.org/ftp/python/2.7.3/Python-2.7.3.tar.bz2 
tar xf Python-2.7.3.tar.bz2
cd Python-2.7.3
./configure --prefix=/usr/local/
make && make altinstall

Now by doing this the existing scripts like yum still work with /usr/bin/python. and your default python version would be the one installed in /usr/local/bin. i.e. when you type python you would get 2.7.3

This happens because. $PATH variable has /usr/local/bin before usr/bin.

/usr/lib64/qt-3.3/bin:/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/root/bin

If python2.7 still does not take effect as the default python version you would need to do

export PATH="/usr/lib64/qt-3.3/bin:/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/root/bin"

You don't have to have a method for that. You could create a property like this instead:

class SalesPerson
{
    string firstName, lastName;
    public string FirstName { get { return firstName; } set { firstName = value; } }
    public string LastName { get { return lastName; } set { lastName = value; } }
    public string FullName { get { return this.FirstName + " " + this.LastName; } }
}

The class could even be shortened to:

class SalesPerson
{
    public string FirstName { get; set; }
    public string LastName { get; set; }
    public string FullName { 
       get { return this.FirstName + " " + this.LastName; } 
    }
}

The property could then be accessed like any other property:

class Program
{
    static void Main(string[] args)
    {
        SalesPerson x = new SalesPerson("John", "Doe");
        Console.WriteLine(x.FullName); // Will print John Doe
    }
}

I just want to say guys:

Only Play With Margin

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

Add:

for i, v in enumerate(y):
    ax.text(v + 3, i + .25, str(v), color='blue', fontweight='bold')

result:

The y-values v are both the x-location and the string values for ax.text, and conveniently the barplot has a metric of 1 for each bar, so the enumeration i is the y-location.

The original code is a bit cumbersome and you might want to use the collections.deque instead if you want to use BFS to find if a path exists between 2 points on the graph. Here is a quick solution I hacked up:

Note: this method might continue infinitely if there exists no path between the two nodes. I haven't tested all cases, YMMV.

from collections import deque

# a sample graph
  graph = {'A': ['B', 'C','E'],
           'B': ['A','C', 'D'],
           'C': ['D'],
           'D': ['C'],
           'E': ['F','D'],
           'F': ['C']}

   def BFS(start, end):
    """ Method to determine if a pair of vertices are connected using BFS

    Args:
      start, end: vertices for the traversal.

    Returns:
      [start, v1, v2, ... end]
    """
    path = []
    q = deque()
    q.append(start)
    while len(q):
      tmp_vertex = q.popleft()
      if tmp_vertex not in path:
        path.append(tmp_vertex)

      if tmp_vertex == end:
        return path

      for vertex in graph[tmp_vertex]:
        if vertex not in path:
          q.append(vertex)

Starting from Java8 it is possible to use String.join().

String.join(", ", new String[]{"Hello", "World", "!"})

Generates:

Hello, World, !

Otherwise, Apache Commons Lang has a StringUtils class which has a join function which will join arrays together to make a String.

For example:

StringUtils.join(new String[] {"Hello", "World", "!"}, ", ")

Generates the following String:

Hello, World, !

You can try the code in the following snippet, it covers your needs using plain javascript. (run the code snippet and click full page link to trigger the alert that the div is resized if you want to test it.).

Based on the fact that this is a setInterval of 100 milliseconds, i would dare to say that my PC did not find it too much CPU hungry. (0.1% of CPU was used as total for all opened tabs in Chrome at the time tested.). But then again this is for just one div, if you would like to do this for a large amount of elements then yes it could be very CPU hungry.

You could always use a click event to stop the div-resize sniffing anyway.

var width = 0; 
var interval = setInterval(function(){
if(width <= 0){
width = document.getElementById("test_div").clientWidth;
} 
if(document.getElementById("test_div").clientWidth!==width) {   
  alert('resized div');
  width = document.getElementById("test_div").clientWidth;
}    

}, 100);

<div id="test_div" style="width: 100%; min-height: 30px; border: 1px dashed pink;">
        <input type="button" value="button 1" />
        <input type="button" value="button 2" />
        <input type="button" value="button 3" />
</div>

You can check the fiddle also

UPDATE

var width = 0; 
function myInterval() {
var interval = setInterval(function(){
if(width <= 0){
width = document.getElementById("test_div").clientWidth;
} 
if(document.getElementById("test_div").clientWidth!==width) {   
  alert('resized');
  width = document.getElementById("test_div").clientWidth;
}    

}, 100);
return interval;
}
var interval = myInterval();
document.getElementById("clickMe").addEventListener( "click" , function() {
if(typeof interval!=="undefined") {
clearInterval(interval);
alert("stopped div-resize sniffing");
}
});
document.getElementById("clickMeToo").addEventListener( "click" , function() {
myInterval();
alert("started div-resize sniffing");
});

<div id="test_div" style="width: 100%; min-height: 30px; border: 1px dashed pink;">
        <input type="button" value="button 1" id="clickMe" />
        <input type="button" value="button 2" id="clickMeToo" />
        <input type="button" value="button 3" />
</div>

Updated Fiddle

namespace: modules are namespaces...which don't exist in java ;)

I also switched from Java and python to Ruby, I remember had exactly this same question...

So the simplest answer is that module is a namespace, which doesn't exist in Java. In java the closest mindset to namespace is a package.

So a module in ruby is like what in java:
class? No
interface? No
abstract class? No
package? Yes (maybe)

static methods inside classes in java: same as methods inside modules in ruby

In java the minimum unit is a class, you can't have a function outside of a class. However in ruby this is possible (like python).

So what goes into a module?
classes, methods, constants. Module protects them under that namespace.

No instance: modules can't be used to create instances

Mixed ins: sometimes inheritance models are not good for classes, but in terms of functionality want to group a set of classes/ methods/ constants together

Rules about modules in ruby:
- Module names are UpperCamelCase
- constants within modules are ALL CAPS (this rule is the same for all ruby constants, not specific to modules)
- access methods: use . operator
- access constants: use :: symbol

simple example of a module:

module MySampleModule
  CONST1 = "some constant"

  def self.method_one(arg1)
    arg1 + 2
  end
end

how to use methods inside a module:

puts MySampleModule.method_one(1) # prints: 3

how to use constants of a module:

puts MySampleModule::CONST1 # prints: some constant

Some other conventions about modules:
Use one module in a file (like ruby classes, one class per ruby file)

Error message: “No toolchains found in the NDK toolchains folder for ABI with prefix: llvm” .

After fresh web installation of Android Studio with NDK, I imported an Android code sample that used NDK from GitHub and tried to compile it.

As a result had an Error:

No toolchains found in the NDK toolchains folder for ABI with prefix: llvm

Solution: for some reasons standard installation process on macOS had failed to install a complete set:

~/Library/Android/sdk/ndk-bundle had missed folder toolchains with all tools,

(it should be like this: ~/Library/Android/sdk/ndk-bundle/toolchains)

The solution was to download NDK separately, open it, copy folder toolchain and paste it to the folder:

~/Library/Android/sdk/ndk-bundle

After that it worked well for me.

A Session object is basically an ongoing transaction of changes to a database (update, insert, delete). These operations aren't persisted to the database until they are committed (if your program aborts for some reason in mid-session transaction, any uncommitted changes within are lost).

The session object registers transaction operations with session.add(), but doesn't yet communicate them to the database until session.flush() is called.

session.flush() communicates a series of operations to the database (insert, update, delete). The database maintains them as pending operations in a transaction. The changes aren't persisted permanently to disk, or visible to other transactions until the database receives a COMMIT for the current transaction (which is what session.commit() does).

session.commit() commits (persists) those changes to the database.

flush() is always called as part of a call to commit() (1).

When you use a Session object to query the database, the query will return results both from the database and from the flushed parts of the uncommitted transaction it holds. By default, Session objects autoflush their operations, but this can be disabled.

Hopefully this example will make this clearer:

#---
s = Session()

s.add(Foo('A')) # The Foo('A') object has been added to the session.
                # It has not been committed to the database yet,
                #   but is returned as part of a query.
print 1, s.query(Foo).all()
s.commit()

#---
s2 = Session()
s2.autoflush = False

s2.add(Foo('B'))
print 2, s2.query(Foo).all() # The Foo('B') object is *not* returned
                             #   as part of this query because it hasn't
                             #   been flushed yet.
s2.flush()                   # Now, Foo('B') is in the same state as
                             #   Foo('A') was above.
print 3, s2.query(Foo).all() 
s2.rollback()                # Foo('B') has not been committed, and rolling
                             #   back the session's transaction removes it
                             #   from the session.
print 4, s2.query(Foo).all()

#---
Output:
1 [<Foo('A')>]
2 [<Foo('A')>]
3 [<Foo('A')>, <Foo('B')>]
4 [<Foo('A')>]

For those people who use Kotlin do this instead:

1. Create a method with a parameter containing String Object.
2. Navigate to another Activity

For Example,

// * The Method I Mentioned Above 
private fun parseTheValue(@NonNull valueYouWantToParse: String)
{
     val intent = Intent(this, AnotherActivity::class.java)
     intent.putExtra("value", valueYouWantToParse)
     intent.addFlags(Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_REORDER_TO_FRONT);
     startActivity(intent)
     this.finish()
}

Then just call parseTheValue("the String that you want to parse")

e.g,

val theValue: String
 parseTheValue(theValue)

then in the other activity,

val value: Bundle = intent.extras!!
// * enter the `name` from the `@param`
val str: String = value.getString("value").toString()

// * For testing
println(str)

Hope This Help, Happy Coding!

~ Kotlin Code Added By John Melody~

If you want to delete duplicates:

WITH CTE AS(
   SELECT orgName,id,
       RN = ROW_NUMBER()OVER(PARTITION BY orgName ORDER BY Id)
   FROM organizations
)
DELETE FROM CTE WHERE RN > 1

To print subprocess' output line-by-line as soon as its stdout buffer is flushed in Python 3:

from subprocess import Popen, PIPE, CalledProcessError

with Popen(cmd, stdout=PIPE, bufsize=1, universal_newlines=True) as p:
    for line in p.stdout:
        print(line, end='') # process line here

if p.returncode != 0:
    raise CalledProcessError(p.returncode, p.args)

Notice: you do not need p.poll() -- the loop ends when eof is reached. And you do not need iter(p.stdout.readline, '') -- the read-ahead bug is fixed in Python 3.

See also, Python: read streaming input from subprocess.communicate().

This is the simplest way to do it if you need multiple lines. Wrap you span'd text in another span and specify its height with line-height. The trick to multiple lines is resetting the inner span's line-height.

<span class="textvalignmiddle"><span>YOUR TEXT HERE</span></span>

.textvalignmiddle {
    line-height: /*set height*/;
}

.textvalignmiddle > span {
    display: inline-block;
    vertical-align: middle;
    line-height: 1em; /*set line height back to normal*/
}

DEMO

Of course the outer span could be a div or whathaveyou

POD in C++11 was basically split into two different axes here: triviality and layout. Triviality is about the relationship between an object's conceptual value and the bits of data within its storage. Layout is about... well, the layout of an object's subobjects. Only class types have layout, while all types have triviality relationships.

So here is what the triviality axis is about:

1. Non-trivially copyable: The value of objects of such types may be more than just the binary data that are stored directly within the object.

   For example, unique_ptr<T> stores a T*; that is the totality of the binary data within the object. But that's not the totality of the value of a unique_ptr<T>. A unique_ptr<T> stores either a nullptr or a pointer to an object whose lifetime is managed by the unique_ptr<T> instance. That management is part of the value of a unique_ptr<T>. And that value is not part of the binary data of the object; it is created by the various member functions of that object.

   For example, to assign nullptr to a unique_ptr<T> is to do more than just change the bits stored in the object. Such an assignment must destroy any object managed by the unique_ptr. To manipulate the internal storage of a unique_ptr without going through its member functions would damage this mechanism, to change its internal T* without destroying the object it currently manages, would violate the conceptual value that the object possesses.

2. Trivially copyable: The value of such objects are exactly and only the contents of their binary storage. This is what makes it reasonable to allow copying that binary storage to be equivalent to copying the object itself.

   The specific rules that define trivial copyability (trivial destructor, trivial/deleted copy/move constructors/assignment) are what is required for a type to be binary-value-only. An object's destructor can participate in defining the "value" of an object, as in the case with unique_ptr. If that destructor is trivial, then it doesn't participate in defining the object's value.

   Specialized copy/move operations also can participate in an object's value. unique_ptr's move constructor modifies the source of the move operation by null-ing it out. This is what ensures that the value of a unique_ptr is unique. Trivial copy/move operations mean that such object value shenanigans are not being played, so the object's value can only be the binary data it stores.

3. Trivial: This object is considered to have a functional value for any bits that it stores. Trivially copyable defines the meaning of the data store of an object as being just that data. But such types can still control how data gets there (to some extent). Such a type can have default member initializers and/or a default constructor that ensures that a particular member always has a particular value. And thus, the conceptual value of the object can be restricted to a subset of the binary data that it could store.

   Performing default initialization on a type that has a trivial default constructor will leave that object with completely uninitialized values. As such, a type with a trivial default constructor is logically valid with any binary data in its data storage.

The layout axis is really quite simple. Compilers are given a lot of leeway in deciding how the subobjects of a class are stored within the class's storage. However, there are some cases where this leeway is not necessary, and having more rigid ordering guarantees is useful.

Such types are standard layout types. And the C++ standard doesn't even really do much with saying what that layout is specifically. It basically says three things about standard layout types:

1. The first subobject is at the same address as the object itself.

2. You can use offsetof to get a byte offset from the outer object to one of its member subobjects.

3. unions get to play some games with accessing subobjects through an inactive member of a union if the active member is (at least partially) using the same layout as the inactive one being accessed.

Compilers generally permit standard layout objects to map to struct types with the same members in C. But there is no statement of that in the C++ standard; that's just what compilers feel like doing.

POD is basically a useless term at this point. It is just the intersection of trivial copyability (the value is only its binary data) and standard layout (the order of its subobjects is more well-defined). One can infer from such things that the type is C-like and could map to similar C objects. But the standard has no statements to that effect.

can you please elaborate following rules:

I'll try:

a) standard-layout classes must have all non-static data members with the same access control

That's simple: all non-static data members must all be public, private, or protected. You can't have some public and some private.

The reasoning for them goes to the reasoning for having a distinction between "standard layout" and "not standard layout" at all. Namely, to give the compiler the freedom to choose how to put things into memory. It's not just about vtable pointers.

Back when they standardized C++ in 98, they had to basically predict how people would implement it. While they had quite a bit of implementation experience with various flavors of C++, they weren't certain about things. So they decided to be cautious: give the compilers as much freedom as possible.

That's why the definition of POD in C++98 is so strict. It gave C++ compilers great latitude on member layout for most classes. Basically, POD types were intended to be special cases, something you specifically wrote for a reason.

When C++11 was being worked on, they had a lot more experience with compilers. And they realized that... C++ compiler writers are really lazy. They had all this freedom, but they didn't do anything with it.

The rules of standard layout are more or less codifying common practice: most compilers didn't really have to change much if anything at all to implement them (outside of maybe some stuff for the corresponding type traits).

Now, when it came to public/private, things are different. The freedom to reorder which members are public vs. private actually can matter to the compiler, particularly in debugging builds. And since the point of standard layout is that there is compatibility with other languages, you can't have the layout be different in debug vs. release.

Then there's the fact that it doesn't really hurt the user. If you're making an encapsulated class, odds are good that all of your data members will be private anyway. You generally don't expose public data members on fully encapsulated types. So this would only be a problem for those few users who do want to do that, who want that division.

So it's no big loss.

b) only one class in the whole inheritance tree can have non-static data members,

The reason for this one comes back to why they standardized standard layout again: common practice.

There's no common practice when it comes to having two members of an inheritance tree that actually store things. Some put the base class before the derived, others do it the other way. Which way do you order the members if they come from two base classes? And so on. Compilers diverge greatly on these questions.

Also, thanks to the zero/one/infinity rule, once you say you can have two classes with members, you can say as many as you want. This requires adding a lot of layout rules for how to handle this. You have to say how multiple inheritance works, which classes put their data before other classes, etc. That's a lot of rules, for very little material gain.

You can't make everything that doesn't have virtual functions and a default constructor standard layout.

and the first non-static data member cannot be of a base class type (this could break aliasing rules).

I can't really speak to this one. I'm not educated enough in C++'s aliasing rules to really understand it. But it has something to do with the fact that the base member will share the same address as the base class itself. That is:

struct Base {};
struct Derived : Base { Base b; };

Derived d;
static_cast<Base*>(&d) == &d.b;

And that's probably against C++'s aliasing rules. In some way.

However, consider this: how useful could having the ability to do this ever actually be? Since only one class can have non-static data members, then Derived must be that class (since it has a Base as a member). So Base must be empty (of data). And if Base is empty, as well as a base class... why have a data member of it at all?

Since Base is empty, it has no state. So any non-static member functions will do what they do based on their parameters, not their this pointer.

So again: no big loss.

IPython is basically the "recommended" Python shell, which provides extra features. There is no language called IPython.

See this script for registering. It is simple and very easy to understand.

<?php
    define('DB_HOST', 'Your Host[Could be localhost or also a website]');
    define('DB_NAME', 'database name');
    define('DB_USERNAME', 'Username[In many cases root, but some sites offer a MySQL page where the username might be different]');
    define('DB_PASSWORD', 'whatever you keep[if username is root then 99% of the password is blank]');

    $link = mysql_connect(DB_HOST, DB_USERNAME, DB_PASSWORD);

    if (!$link) {
        die('Could not connect line 9');
    }

    $DB_SELECT = mysql_select_db(DB_NAME, $link);

    if (!$DB_SELECT) {
        die('Could not connect line 15');
    }

    $valueone = $_POST['name'];
    $valuetwo = $_POST['last_name'];
    $valuethree = $_POST['email'];
    $valuefour = $_POST['password'];
    $valuefive = $_POST['age'];

    $sqlone = "INSERT INTO user (name, last_name, email, password, age) VALUES ('$valueone','$valuetwo','$valuethree','$valuefour','$valuefive')";

    if (!mysql_query($sqlone)) {
        die('Could not connect name line 33');
    }

    mysql_close();
?>

Make sure you make all the database stuff using phpMyAdmin. It's a very easy tool to work with. You can find it here: phpMyAdmin

The foreach construct is unfortunately not intrinsic to collections but instead external to them. The result is two-fold:

• it can not be chained
• it requires two lines in idiomatic python.

Python does not support a true foreach on collections directly. An example would be

myList.foreach( a => print(a)).map( lambda x:  x*2)

But python does not support it. Partial fixes to this and other missing functionals features in python are provided by various third party libraries including one that I helped author: see https://pypi.org/project/infixpy/

I just tested it for you, Swift applications compile into standard binaries and can be run on OS X 10.9 and iOS 7.

Simple Swift application used for testing:

func application(application: UIApplication, didFinishLaunchingWithOptions launchOptions: NSDictionary?) -> Bool {
    self.window = UIWindow(frame: UIScreen.mainScreen().bounds)

    var controller = UIViewController()
    var view = UIView(frame: CGRectMake(0, 0, 320, 568))
    view.backgroundColor = UIColor.redColor()
    controller.view = view

    var label = UILabel(frame: CGRectMake(0, 0, 200, 21))
    label.center = CGPointMake(160, 284)
    label.textAlignment = NSTextAlignment.Center
    label.text = "I'am a test label"
    controller.view.addSubview(label)

    self.window!.rootViewController = controller
    self.window!.makeKeyAndVisible()
    return true
}

That is not possible. Reading is downloading. When a user is reading a file, browser is downloading that file to temp. So even if you disable the download button, the user can click "File -> Save As" or copy that file from temp folder.

There are a few things you can do:

Method 1

The following code will embed a PDF without any toolbars and hide the print/download icons

<embed src="{URL_TO_PDF.PDF}#toolbar=0&navpanes=0&scrollbar=0" width="425" height="425">

Method 02

Using Google Drive

Right click on pdf and goto Share(below image)

Then go to Advanced option in left bottom

Tick Both check boxes. After copy embed link and paste it to your src. No download and Save drive option is not allowed

The solution is:

FileInputStream fis = new FileInputStream (new File(NAME_OF_FILE));  // 2nd line

The openFileInput method doesn't accept path separators.

Don't forget to

fis.close();

at the end.

I have a solution. Check this:

Error

<link href="assets/css/bootstrap.min.css" rel="text/css" type="stylesheet">

Correct

<link href="assets/css/bootstrap.min.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css">

The setting was disabled in Jupyter 5.X and higher by adding below code

pylab = Unicode('disabled', config=True,
    help=_("""
    DISABLED: use %pylab or %matplotlib in the notebook to enable matplotlib.
    """)
)

@observe('pylab')
def _update_pylab(self, change):
    """when --pylab is specified, display a warning and exit"""
    if change['new'] != 'warn':
        backend = ' %s' % change['new']
    else:
        backend = ''
    self.log.error(_("Support for specifying --pylab on the command line has been removed."))
    self.log.error(
        _("Please use `%pylab{0}` or `%matplotlib{0}` in the notebook itself.").format(backend)
    )
    self.exit(1)

And in previous versions it has majorly been a warning. But this not a big issue because Jupyter uses concepts of kernels and you can find kernel for your project by running below command

$ jupyter kernelspec list
Available kernels:
  python3    /Users/tarunlalwani/Documents/Projects/SO/notebookinline/bin/../share/jupyter/kernels/python3

This gives me the path to the kernel folder. Now if I open the /Users/tarunlalwani/Documents/Projects/SO/notebookinline/bin/../share/jupyter/kernels/python3/kernel.json file, I see something like below

{
 "argv": [
  "python",
  "-m",
  "ipykernel_launcher",
  "-f",
  "{connection_file}",
 ],
 "display_name": "Python 3",
 "language": "python"
}

So you can see what command is executed to launch the kernel. So if you run the below command

$ python -m ipykernel_launcher --help
IPython: an enhanced interactive Python shell.

Subcommands
-----------

Subcommands are launched as `ipython-kernel cmd [args]`. For information on
using subcommand 'cmd', do: `ipython-kernel cmd -h`.

install
    Install the IPython kernel

Options
-------

Arguments that take values are actually convenience aliases to full
Configurables, whose aliases are listed on the help line. For more information
on full configurables, see '--help-all'.

....
--pylab=<CaselessStrEnum> (InteractiveShellApp.pylab)
    Default: None
    Choices: ['auto', 'agg', 'gtk', 'gtk3', 'inline', 'ipympl', 'nbagg', 'notebook', 'osx', 'pdf', 'ps', 'qt', 'qt4', 'qt5', 'svg', 'tk', 'widget', 'wx']
    Pre-load matplotlib and numpy for interactive use, selecting a particular
    matplotlib backend and loop integration.
--matplotlib=<CaselessStrEnum> (InteractiveShellApp.matplotlib)
    Default: None
    Choices: ['auto', 'agg', 'gtk', 'gtk3', 'inline', 'ipympl', 'nbagg', 'notebook', 'osx', 'pdf', 'ps', 'qt', 'qt4', 'qt5', 'svg', 'tk', 'widget', 'wx']
    Configure matplotlib for interactive use with the default matplotlib
    backend.
...    
To see all available configurables, use `--help-all`

So now if we update our kernel.json file to

{
 "argv": [
  "python",
  "-m",
  "ipykernel_launcher",
  "-f",
  "{connection_file}",
  "--pylab",
  "inline"
 ],
 "display_name": "Python 3",
 "language": "python"
}

And if I run jupyter notebook the graphs are automatically inline

Note the below approach also still works, where you create a file on below path

~/.ipython/profile_default/ipython_kernel_config.py

c = get_config()
c.IPKernelApp.matplotlib = 'inline'

But the disadvantage of this approach is that this is a global impact on every environment using python. You can consider that as an advantage also if you want to have a common behaviour across environments with a single change.

So choose which approach you would like to use based on your requirement

You can specify a Python version for pip to use:

pip3.4 install requests

Python 3.4 has pip support built-in, so you can also use:

python3.4 -m pip install

If you're running Ubuntu (or probably Debian as well), you'll need to install the system pip3 separately:

sudo apt-get install python3-pip

This will install the pip3 executable, so you can use it, as well as the earlier mentioned python3.4 -m pip:

pip3 install requests

jQuery style:

$(location).attr('hash');

Atom currently does not have a built-in terminal(that I know of), so you would have to install an additional package such as platformio-ide-terminal.

The following screenshots were taken on a mac.

1. Click on Atom and select Preferences
   
   
   
   
2. In the Settings tab that appears, click on the add icon + to Install a new package
   
   
   
   
3. A search bar will appear. Most packages should have the feature you desire in their name, so you can begin to type those keywords to see suggestions. In this case if you already know the name, just enter it there
   
   
   
   
4. Click Install

Based on Ray Nicholus's answer :

inputElement.onchange = function(event) {
   var fileList = inputElement.files;
   //TODO do something with fileList.  
}

using this will also work :

inputElement.onchange = function(event) {
   var fileList = event.target.files;
   //TODO do something with fileList.  
}

Check your WEB-INF/web.xml file for the servlet Mapping.

x(end+1) = newElem is a bit more robust.

x = [x newElem] will only work if x is a row-vector, if it is a column vector x = [x; newElem] should be used. x(end+1) = newElem, however, works for both row- and column-vectors.

In general though, growing vectors should be avoided. If you do this a lot, it might bring your code down to a crawl. Think about it: growing an array involves allocating new space, copying everything over, adding the new element, and cleaning up the old mess...Quite a waste of time if you knew the correct size beforehand :)

It completely depends on target device, language, purpose, etc.

Pixel crunching in a video card driver? Very likely, yes!

.NET business application for your department? Absolutely no reason to even look into it.

For a high performance game for a mobile device it might be worth looking into, but only after easier optimizations have been performed.

If your vector is not ordered, use the approach MSN suggested:

if(std::find(vector.begin(), vector.end(), item)!=vector.end()){
      // Found the item
}

If your vector is ordered, use binary_search method Brian Neal suggested:

if(binary_search(vector.begin(), vector.end(), item)){
     // Found the item
}

binary search yields O(log n) worst-case performance, which is way more efficient than the first approach. In order to use binary search, you may use qsort to sort the vector first to guarantee it is ordered.

I started getting weird ConftestImportFailure: ImportError('No module named ... errors when I had accidentally added __init__.py file to my src directory (which was not supposed to be a Python package, just a container of all source).

Control Panel >> Windows Firewall >> Turn windows firewall on or off >> Turn off.

Advanced settings >> Domain profile >> Windows firewall properties >> Firewall status >> Off.

Add the following to your build.gradle

apply plugin: 'eclipse'

and browse to the project directory

gradle eclipse

Differences

• KEY or INDEX refers to a normal non-unique index. Non-distinct values for the index are allowed, so the index may contain rows with identical values in all columns of the index. These indexes don't enforce any restraints on your data so they are used only for access - for quickly reaching certain ranges of records without scanning all records.

• UNIQUE refers to an index where all rows of the index must be unique. That is, the same row may not have identical non-NULL values for all columns in this index as another row. As well as being used to quickly reach certain record ranges, UNIQUE indexes can be used to enforce restraints on data, because the database system does not allow the distinct values rule to be broken when inserting or updating data.

  Your database system may allow a UNIQUE index to be applied to columns which allow NULL values, in which case two rows are allowed to be identical if they both contain a NULL value (the rationale here is that NULL is considered not equal to itself). Depending on your application, however, you may find this undesirable: if you wish to prevent this, you should disallow NULL values in the relevant columns.

• PRIMARY acts exactly like a UNIQUE index, except that it is always named 'PRIMARY', and there may be only one on a table (and there should always be one; though some database systems don't enforce this). A PRIMARY index is intended as a primary means to uniquely identify any row in the table, so unlike UNIQUE it should not be used on any columns which allow NULL values. Your PRIMARY index should be on the smallest number of columns that are sufficient to uniquely identify a row. Often, this is just one column containing a unique auto-incremented number, but if there is anything else that can uniquely identify a row, such as "countrycode" in a list of countries, you can use that instead.

  Some database systems (such as MySQL's InnoDB) will store a table's records on disk in the order in which they appear in the PRIMARY index.

• FULLTEXT indexes are different from all of the above, and their behaviour differs significantly between database systems. FULLTEXT indexes are only useful for full text searches done with the MATCH() / AGAINST() clause, unlike the above three - which are typically implemented internally using b-trees (allowing for selecting, sorting or ranges starting from left most column) or hash tables (allowing for selection starting from left most column).

  Where the other index types are general-purpose, a FULLTEXT index is specialised, in that it serves a narrow purpose: it's only used for a "full text search" feature.

Similarities

• All of these indexes may have more than one column in them.

• With the exception of FULLTEXT, the column order is significant: for the index to be useful in a query, the query must use columns from the index starting from the left - it can't use just the second, third or fourth part of an index, unless it is also using the previous columns in the index to match static values. (For a FULLTEXT index to be useful to a query, the query must use all columns of the index.)

They're all similar in that they're essentially zip files containing the actual file components. You can see the contents just by replacing the extension with .zip and opening them up. The difference with xlsb seems to be that the components are not XML-based but are in a binary format: supposedly this is beneficial when working with large files.

https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/dmahugh/2006/08/22/new-binary-file-format-for-spreadsheets/

Open this file:

C:\Program Files\Git\etc\bash.bashrc

And append the following line:

cd /c/Users/<User>/Documents/path/to/your/repos

Restart Git bash

But why don't I have to install a certificate locally for the site?

Well the code that you are using is explicitly designed to accept the certificate without doing any checks whatsoever. This is not good practice ... but if that is what you want to do, then (obviously) there is no need to install a certificate that your code is explicitly ignoring.

Shouldn't I have to install a certificate locally and load it for this program or is it downloaded behind the covers?

No, and no. See above.

Is the traffic between the client to the remote site still encrypted in transmission?

Yes it is. However, the problem is that since you have told it to trust the server's certificate without doing any checks, you don't know if you are talking to the real server, or to some other site that is pretending to be the real server. Whether this is a problem depends on the circumstances.

If we used the browser as an example, typically a browser doesn't ask the user to explicitly install a certificate for each ssl site visited.

The browser has a set of trusted root certificates pre-installed. Most times, when you visit an "https" site, the browser can verify that the site's certificate is (ultimately, via the certificate chain) secured by one of those trusted certs. If the browser doesn't recognize the cert at the start of the chain as being a trusted cert (or if the certificates are out of date or otherwise invalid / inappropriate), then it will display a warning.

Java works the same way. The JVM's keystore has a set of trusted certificates, and the same process is used to check the certificate is secured by a trusted certificate.

Does the java https client api support some type of mechanism to download certificate information automatically?

No. Allowing applications to download certificates from random places, and install them (as trusted) in the system keystore would be a security hole.

you just need to use word boundary (\b) instead of ^ and $:

\bgarp\b

I use the len function. It's much faster than empty. len(df.index) is even faster.

import pandas as pd
import numpy as np

df = pd.DataFrame(np.random.randn(10000, 4), columns=list('ABCD'))

def empty(df):
    return df.empty

def lenz(df):
    return len(df) == 0

def lenzi(df):
    return len(df.index) == 0

'''
%timeit empty(df)
%timeit lenz(df)
%timeit lenzi(df)

10000 loops, best of 3: 13.9 µs per loop
100000 loops, best of 3: 2.34 µs per loop
1000000 loops, best of 3: 695 ns per loop

len on index seems to be faster
'''

It must work.

But as Günter Zöchbauer said there must be some other problem in template. I have created kinda Relevant-Plunkr-Answer. Pleas do check browser's console.

boot.ts

@Component({
selector: 'my-app'
, template: `<div> <h1> BodyContent </h1></div>

      <filter></filter>

      <button (click)="onClickSidebar()">Click Me</button>
  `
, directives: [FilterTiles] 
})


export class BodyContent {
    @ViewChild(FilterTiles) ft:FilterTiles;

    public onClickSidebar() {
        console.log(this.ft);

        this.ft.tiles.push("entered");
    } 
}

filterTiles.ts

@Component({
     selector: 'filter',
    template: '<div> <h4>Filter tiles </h4></div>'
 })


 export class FilterTiles {
     public tiles = [];

     public constructor(){};
 }

It works like a charm. Please double check your tags and references.

Thanks...

I would suggest using inline CSS styling.

<table border="1" style="padding-right: 10px;">
<tr>
<td>Content</td>
</tr>
</table>

or

<table border="1">
<tr style="padding-right: 10px;">
<td>Content</td>
</tr>
</table>

or

<table border="1">
<tr>
<td style="padding-right: 10px;">Content</td>
</tr>
</table>

I don't quite follow what you need, but this is what I would do, assuming I understand you needs.

Using dataType: 'jsonp' worked for me.

   async function get_ajax_data(){
       var _reprojected_lat_lng = await $.ajax({
                                type: 'GET',
                                dataType: 'jsonp',
                                data: {},
                                url: _reprojection_url,
                                error: function (jqXHR, textStatus, errorThrown) {
                                    console.log(jqXHR)
                                },
                                success: function (data) {
                                    console.log(data);

                                    // note: data is already json type, you
                                    //       just specify dataType: jsonp
                                    return data;
                                }
                            });


 } // function               

I've faced this issue a couple of times and following the below steps has resolved both the times. 1. Navigate to C:\Users\ 2. locate the ".m2" folder and delete it.

3. Now navigate to the particular project in eclipse and Right-click on the project > Maven > Update Project

wait until the project is updated and in my case following the above steps resolved both the times.

Use the Maven debug option, ie mvn -X :

Apache Maven 3.0.3 (r1075438; 2011-02-28 18:31:09+0100)
Maven home: /usr/java/apache-maven-3.0.3
Java version: 1.6.0_12, vendor: Sun Microsystems Inc.
Java home: /usr/java/jdk1.6.0_12/jre
Default locale: en_US, platform encoding: UTF-8
OS name: "linux", version: "2.6.32-32-generic", arch: "i386", family: "unix"
[INFO] Error stacktraces are turned on.
[DEBUG] Reading global settings from /usr/java/apache-maven-3.0.3/conf/settings.xml
[DEBUG] Reading user settings from /home/myhome/.m2/settings.xml
...

In this output, you can see that the settings.xml is loaded from /home/myhome/.m2/settings.xml.

1. The one-way data binding is an approach where a value is taken from the data model and inserted into an HTML element. There is no way to update model from view. It is used in classical template systems. These systems bind data in only one direction.

2. Data-binding in Angular apps is the automatic synchronisation of data between the model and view components.

Data binding lets you treat the model as the single-source-of-truth in your application. The view is a projection of the model at all times. If the model is changed, the view reflects the change and vice versa.

To reference an external lib project without copy, just do this: - Insert this 2 lines on setting.gradle:

  include ':your-lib-name'
  project(':your-lib-name').projectDir = new File('/path-to-your-lib/your-lib-name)

Insert this line on on dependencies part of build.gradle file:

compile project(':your-lib-name')

Sync project

In a number of cases the performance impact of SSL handshakes will be mitigated by the fact that the SSL session can be cached on both ends (desktop and server). On Windows machines for example the SSL session can be cached for up to 10 hours. See http://support.microsoft.com/kb/247658/EN-US . Some SSL accelerators will also have parameters allowing you to tune the time the session is cached.

Another impact to consider is that static content served over HTTPS will not be cached by proxies, and this may reduce performance across multiple users accessing the site over the same proxy. This can be mitigated by the fact that static content will be cached at desktops as well, Internet Explorer versions 6 and 7 cache cacheable HTTPS static content unless instructed to do otherwise (Tools Menu/Internet Options/Advanced/Security/Do not save encrypted pages to disk).

Detach is unnecessary.

The answer (as of 2013) is simple:

$('#parentNode').append($('#childNode'));

According to http://api.jquery.com/append/

You can also select an element on the page and insert it into another:

$('.container').append($('h2'));

If an element selected this way is inserted into a single location elsewhere in the DOM, it will be moved into the target (not cloned).

This is how its done,in Android Studio for windows

Done

Choose one you need:

>>> s = "Rajasekar SP  def"
>>> s.split(' ')
['Rajasekar', 'SP', '', 'def']
>>> s.split()
['Rajasekar', 'SP', 'def']
>>> s.partition(' ')
('Rajasekar', ' ', 'SP  def')

str.split and str.partition

First, change your directory:

cd your_project name

Then run:

python manage.py runserver

You have to convert the integer to a char(8) then a datetime. then wrap that in SELECT DATEPART(QUARTER, [date])

You will then have to convert the above to character and add on the '-' + year (also converted to char)

The arithmetic overflow above is caused by omitting the initial convert to a character type.

I would be inclined to abstract the conversion to date-time using views where possible and then use the quarter function and character conversion as and when required.

You have to use Bootstrap version 4 with the custom-* classes to get this style:

<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/4.0.0-beta/css/bootstrap.min.css" integrity="sha384-/Y6pD6FV/Vv2HJnA6t+vslU6fwYXjCFtcEpHbNJ0lyAFsXTsjBbfaDjzALeQsN6M" crossorigin="anonymous">_x000D_
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>_x000D_
_x000D_
<!-- example code of the bootstrap website -->_x000D_
<label class="custom-control custom-checkbox">_x000D_
  <input type="checkbox" class="custom-control-input">_x000D_
  <span class="custom-control-indicator"></span>_x000D_
  <span class="custom-control-description">Check this custom checkbox</span>_x000D_
</label>_x000D_
_x000D_
<!-- your code with the custom classes of version 4 -->_x000D_
<div class="checkbox">_x000D_
  <label class="custom-control custom-checkbox">_x000D_
    <input type="checkbox" [(ngModel)]="rememberMe" name="rememberme" class="custom-control-input">_x000D_
    <span class="custom-control-indicator"></span>_x000D_
    <span class="custom-control-description">Remember me</span>_x000D_
  </label>_x000D_
</div>

Documentation: https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.0/components/forms/#checkboxes-and-radios-1

Custom checkbox style on Bootstrap version 3?
Bootstrap version 3 doesn't have custom checkbox styles, but you can use your own. In this case: How to style a checkbox using CSS?

These custom styles are only available since version 4.

If you are not allowed to directly import modules you can define your own deepcopy function as -

def copyList(L):
if type(L[0]) != list:
    return [i for i in L]
else:
    return [copyList(L[i]) for i in range(len(L))]

It's working can be seen easily as -

>>> x = [[1,2,3],[3,4]]
>>> z = copyList(x)
>>> x
[[1, 2, 3], [3, 4]]
>>> z
[[1, 2, 3], [3, 4]]
>>> id(x)
2095053718720
>>> id(z)
2095053718528
>>> id(x[0])
2095058990144
>>> id(z[0])
2095058992192
>>>

If you are using Asp.Identity UseManager, it automatically sets the value of

RequestContext.Principal.Identity.GetUserId()

based on IdentityUser you use in creating the IdentityDbContext.

If ever you are implementing a custom user table and owin token bearer authentication, kindly check on my answer.

How to get user context during Web Api calls?

Hope it still helps. :)

In order to avoid dealing with these very boring issues, I advise you to always parse your data with the standard and unique SQL/ISO date format which is YYYY-MM-DD. Your queries will then work internationally, no matter what the date parameters are on your main server or on the querying clients (where local date settings might be different than main server settings)!

You can use native JS so you don't have to rely on external libraries.

(I will use some ES2015 syntax, a.k.a ES6, modern javascript) What is ES2015?

fetch('/api/rest/abc')
    .then(response => response.json())
    .then(data => {
        // Do what you want with your data
    });

You can also capture errors if any:

fetch('/api/rest/abc')
    .then(response => response.json())
    .then(data => {
        // Do what you want with your data
    })
    .catch(err => {
        console.error('An error ocurred', err);
    });

By default it uses GET and you don't have to specify headers, but you can do all that if you want. For further reference: Fetch API reference

<form onsubmit="alert(this.submitted); return false;">
    <input onclick="this.form.submitted=this.value;" type="submit" value="Yes" />
    <input onclick="this.form.submitted=this.value;" type="submit" value="No" />
</form>

jsfiddle for the same

Just a word of caution. If you are trying to open an existing JKS keystore in Java 9 onwards, you need to make sure you mention the following properties too with value as "JKS":

javax.net.ssl.keyStoreType
javax.net.ssl.trustStoreType

The reason being that the default keystore type as prescribed in java.security file has been changed to pkcs12 from jks from Java 9 onwards.

If You are using source control. vim temp files are quite useless.
So You might want to configure vim not to create them.

Just edit Your ~/.vimrc and add these lines:

set nobackup
set noswapfile

Visual examples help with this kind of question.

Boilerplate

In order to create a gradient, you create an xml file in res/drawable. I am calling mine my_gradient_drawable.xml:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<shape xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android">
    <gradient
        android:type="linear"
        android:angle="0"
        android:startColor="#f6ee19"
        android:endColor="#115ede" />
</shape>

You set it to the background of some view. For example:

<View
    android:layout_width="200dp"
    android:layout_height="100dp"
    android:background="@drawable/my_gradient_drawable"/>

type="linear"

Set the angle for a linear type. It must be a multiple of 45 degrees.

<gradient
    android:type="linear"
    android:angle="0"
    android:startColor="#f6ee19"
    android:endColor="#115ede" />

type="radial"

Set the gradientRadius for a radial type. Using %p means it is a percentage of the smallest dimension of the parent.

<gradient
    android:type="radial"
    android:gradientRadius="10%p"
    android:startColor="#f6ee19"
    android:endColor="#115ede" />

type="sweep"

I don't know why anyone would use a sweep, but I am including it for completeness. I couldn't figure out how to change the angle, so I am only including one image.

<gradient
    android:type="sweep"
    android:startColor="#f6ee19"
    android:endColor="#115ede" />

center

You can also change the center of the sweep or radial types. The values are fractions of the width and height. You can also use %p notation.

android:centerX="0.2"
android:centerY="0.7"

For those who want to return object with all properties unique by key

const array =_x000D_
  [_x000D_
    { "name": "Joe", "age": 17 },_x000D_
    { "name": "Bob", "age": 17 },_x000D_
    { "name": "Carl", "age": 35 }_x000D_
  ]_x000D_
_x000D_
const key = 'age';_x000D_
_x000D_
const arrayUniqueByKey = [...new Map(array.map(item =>_x000D_
  [item[key], item])).values()];_x000D_
_x000D_
console.log(arrayUniqueByKey);_x000D_
_x000D_
   /*OUTPUT_x000D_
       [_x000D_
        { "name": "Bob", "age": 17 },_x000D_
        { "name": "Carl", "age": 35 }_x000D_
       ]_x000D_
   */_x000D_
_x000D_
 // Note: this will pick the last duplicated item in the list.

Performing the lock is terribly expensive when compared to the simple pointer check instance != null.

The pattern you see here is called double-checked locking. Its purpose is to avoid the expensive lock operation which is only going to be needed once (when the singleton is first accessed). The implementation is such because it also has to ensure that when the singleton is initialized there will be no bugs resulting from thread race conditions.

Think of it this way: a bare null check (without a lock) is guaranteed to give you a correct usable answer only when that answer is "yes, the object is already constructed". But if the answer is "not constructed yet" then you don't have enough information because what you really wanted to know is that it's "not constructed yet and no other thread is intending to construct it shortly". So you use the outer check as a very quick initial test and you initiate the proper, bug-free but "expensive" procedure (lock then check) only if the answer is "no".

The above implementation is good enough for most cases, but at this point it's a good idea to go and read Jon Skeet's article on singletons in C# which also evaluates other alternatives.

That would run simultaneously yes. what if you wanted to run two animations on the same element simultaneously ?

$(function () {
    $('#first').animate({ width: '200px' }, 200);
    $('#first').animate({ marginTop: '50px' }, 200);
});

This ends up queuing the animations. to get to run them simultaneously you would use only one line.

$(function () {
    $('#first').animate({ width: '200px', marginTop:'50px' }, 200);
});

Is there any other way to run two different animation on the same element simultaneously ?

@Stephen Bailey

To complete your answer, you can also delegate the user rights to the project manager, through a plain text file in your repository.

To do that, you set up your SVN database with a default authz file containing the following:

###########################################################################
# The content of this file always precedes the content of the
# $REPOS/admin/acl_descriptions.txt file.
# It describes the immutable permissions on main folders.
###########################################################################
[groups]
svnadmins = xxx,yyy,....

[/]
@svnadmins = rw
* = r
[/admin]
@svnadmins = rw
@projadmins = r
* =

[/admin/acl_descriptions.txt]
@projadmins = rw

This default authz file authorizes the SVN administrators to modify a visible plain text file within your SVN repository, called '/admin/acl_descriptions.txt', in which the SVN administrators or project managers will modify and register the users.

Then you set up a pre-commit hook which will detect if the revision is composed of that file (and only that file).

If it is, this hook's script will validate the content of your plain text file and check if each line is compliant with the SVN syntax.

Then a post-commit hook will update the \conf\authz file with the concatenation of:

• the TEMPLATE authz file presented above
• the plain text file /admin/acl_descriptions.txt

The first iteration is done by the SVN administrator, who adds:

[groups]
projadmins = zzzz

He commits his modification, and that updates the authz file.

Then the project manager 'zzzz' can add, remove or declare any group of users and any users he wants. He commits the file and the authz file is updated.

That way, the SVN administrator does not have to individually manage any and all users for all SVN repositories.

If you already have a dataframe, you can extract the metadata (column names and types) from a dataframe (e.g. if you are controlling a BUG which is only triggered with certain inputs and need a empty dummy Dataframe):

colums_and_types <- sapply(df, class)

# prints: "c('col1', 'col2')"
print(dput(as.character(names(colums_and_types))))

# prints: "c('integer', 'factor')"
dput(as.character(as.vector(colums_and_types)))

And then use the read.table to create the empty dataframe

read.table(text = "",
   colClasses = c('integer', 'factor'),
   col.names = c('col1', 'col2'))

    IF CHARINDEX('TextToSearch',@TextWhereISearch, 0) > 0 => TEXT EXISTS

    IF PATINDEX('TextToSearch', @TextWhereISearch) > 0 => TEXT EXISTS

    Additionally we can also use LIKE but I usually don't use LIKE.

This stored procedure inserts a rand number into a table. Look out, it inserts an endless numbers. Stop executing it when u get enough numbers.

create a table for the cursor:

CREATE TABLE [dbo].[SearchIndex](
[ID] [int] IDENTITY(1,1) NOT NULL,
[Cursor] [nvarchar](255) NULL) 

GO

Create a table to contain your numbers:

CREATE TABLE [dbo].[ID](
[IDN] [int] IDENTITY(1,1) NOT NULL,
[ID] [int] NULL)

INSERTING THE SCRIPT :

INSERT INTO [SearchIndex]([Cursor])  SELECT N'INSERT INTO ID  SELECT   FLOOR(rand() * 9 + 1)  SELECT COUNT (ID) FROM ID

CREATING AND EXECUTING THE PROCEDURE:

CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[RandNumbers] AS
BEGIN
Declare  CURSE  CURSOR  FOR (SELECT  [Cursor] FROM [dbo].[SearchIndex]  WHERE [Cursor] IS NOT NULL)
DECLARE @RandNoSscript NVARCHAR (250)
OPEN CURSE
FETCH NEXT FROM CURSE
INTO @RandNoSscript 
WHILE @@FETCH_STATUS IS NOT NULL 
BEGIN
Print @RandNoSscript
EXEC SP_EXECUTESQL @RandNoSscript;  
 END
 END
GO

Fill your table:

EXEC RandNumbers

For Mac Users

I am using Mac and I was facing same problem while I was trying to push a project from Android Studio. The reason for that other user had previously logged into Github and his credentials were saved in Keychain Access.

You need to remove those credentials from Keychain Access and then try to push.

Hope it help to Mac users.

The problem with your code seems to be the elseif-statement which should be else if (Notice the space).

I rewrote and simplyfied the code to this:

$(document).ready(function () {

    if (screen.width < 1024) {
        $(".yourClass").hide();
    }
    else {

        $(".yourClass").show();
    }

});

You can simply design an xml interface for your progressbar and pass it as a view to a AlertDialog, then show or dismiss the dialog anytime you want.

progress.xml

<LinearLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:orientation="horizontal"
    android:padding="13dp"
    android:layout_centerHorizontal="true"
    android:layout_width="wrap_content"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content">

    <ProgressBar
        android:id="@+id/loader"
        android:layout_marginEnd="5dp"
        android:layout_width="45dp"
        android:layout_height="45dp" />
    <TextView
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:text="Loading..."
        android:textAppearance="?android:textAppearanceSmall"
        android:layout_gravity="center_vertical"
        android:id="@+id/loading_msg"
        android:layout_toEndOf="@+id/loader"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content" />

</LinearLayout>

The code code that displays the progress dialog. Just copy this code and paste it your fragment.

  AlertDialog.Builder builder = new AlertDialog.Builder(getActivity());
       private void setDialog(boolean show){
            builder.setView(R.layout.progress);
            Dialog dialog = builder.create();
            if (show)dialog.show();
            else dialog.dismiss();
        }

Then just call the method whenever you want to show the progressdialog and pass true as an argument to show it or false to dismiss the dialog.

For an advanced user text input is the best, if the user knows the date format, it is very fast. For a not so advanced user I suggest using a datepicker. Since usually you also have advanced and non-advanced users I suggest a combination of text input and datepicker.

This will grab records with strings (in the fieldName column) that are 10 characters long:

 select * from table where length(fieldName)=10

If your markup is bound to a controller, directive or anything else with a $scope:

console.log($scope.movie);

DECLARE @first AS INT = 1
DECLARE @last AS INT = 300

WHILE(@first <= @last)
BEGIN
    INSERT INTO tblFoo VALUES(@first)
    SET @first += 1
END

From here :

Compressed GZipStream objects written to a file with an extension of .gz can be decompressed using many common compression tools; however, this class does not inherently provide functionality for adding files to or extracting files from .zip archives.

Because that gtab82 table isn't in your FROM or JOIN clause. You refer gtab82 table in these cases: gtab82.memno and gtab82.memacid

Simply do this:

<object data="resume.pdf" type="application/pdf" width="100%" height="800px"> 
  <p>It appears you don't have a PDF plugin for this browser.
   No biggie... you can <a href="resume.pdf">click here to
  download the PDF file.</a></p>  
</object>

type: dot -Tps filename.dot -o outfile.ps

If you want to use the dot renderer. There are alternatives like neato and twopi. If graphiz isn't in your path, figure out where it is installed and run it from there.

You can change the output format by varying the value after -T and choosing an appropriate filename extension after -o.

If you're using windows, check out the installed tool called GVEdit, it makes the whole process slightly easier.

Go look at the graphviz site in the section called "User's Guides" for more detail on how to use the tools:

http://www.graphviz.org/documentation/

(See page 27 for output formatting for the dot command, for instance)

http://www.graphviz.org/pdf/dotguide.pdf

1. Where does user.id go after passport.serializeUser has been called?

The user id (you provide as the second argument of the done function) is saved in the session and is later used to retrieve the whole object via the deserializeUser function.

serializeUser determines which data of the user object should be stored in the session. The result of the serializeUser method is attached to the session as req.session.passport.user = {}. Here for instance, it would be (as we provide the user id as the key) req.session.passport.user = {id: 'xyz'}

2. We are calling passport.deserializeUser right after it where does it fit in the workflow?

The first argument of deserializeUser corresponds to the key of the user object that was given to the done function (see 1.). So your whole object is retrieved with help of that key. That key here is the user id (key can be any key of the user object i.e. name,email etc). In deserializeUser that key is matched with the in memory array / database or any data resource.

The fetched object is attached to the request object as req.user

Visual Flow

passport.serializeUser(function(user, done) {
    done(null, user.id);
});              ¦
                 ¦ 
                 ¦
                 +--------------------? saved to session
                                   ¦    req.session.passport.user = {id: '..'}
                                   ¦
                                   ?           
passport.deserializeUser(function(id, done) {
                   +---------------+
                   ¦
                   ? 
    User.findById(id, function(err, user) {
        done(err, user);
    });            +--------------? user object attaches to the request as req.user   
});

I append one space for every element of the hash to see it well:

print map {$_ . " "} %h, "\n";

You can find some useful query here:

Investigating the Cause of SQL Server High CPU

For me this helped a lot:

SELECT s.session_id,
    r.status,
    r.blocking_session_id 'Blk by',
    r.wait_type,
    wait_resource,
    r.wait_time / (1000 * 60) 'Wait M',
    r.cpu_time,
    r.logical_reads,
    r.reads,
    r.writes,
    r.total_elapsed_time / (1000 * 60) 'Elaps M',
    Substring(st.TEXT,(r.statement_start_offset / 2) + 1,
    ((CASE r.statement_end_offset
WHEN -1
THEN Datalength(st.TEXT)
ELSE r.statement_end_offset
END - r.statement_start_offset) / 2) + 1) AS statement_text,
    Coalesce(Quotename(Db_name(st.dbid)) + N'.' + Quotename(Object_schema_name(st.objectid, st.dbid)) + N'.' +
    Quotename(Object_name(st.objectid, st.dbid)), '') AS command_text,
    r.command,
    s.login_name,
    s.host_name,
    s.program_name,
    s.last_request_end_time,
    s.login_time,
    r.open_transaction_count
FROM sys.dm_exec_sessions AS s
    JOIN sys.dm_exec_requests AS r
ON r.session_id = s.session_id
    CROSS APPLY sys.Dm_exec_sql_text(r.sql_handle) AS st
WHERE r.session_id != @@SPID
ORDER BY r.cpu_time desc

In the fields of status, wait_type and cpu_time you can find the most cpu consuming task that is running right now.

Add the active: false option (documentation)..

$("#accordion").accordion({ header: "h3", collapsible: true, active: false });

FYI, this is using Angularfire so it may vary a bit for a different service or other use but should solve the same isse $http has. I had this same issue only solution that fit for me the best was to combine all services/factories into a single promise on the scope. On each route/view that needed these services/etc to be loaded I put any functions that require loaded data inside the controller function i.e. myfunct() and the main app.js on run after auth i put

myservice.$loaded().then(function() {$rootScope.myservice = myservice;});

and in the view I just did

ng-if="myservice" ng-init="somevar=myfunct()"

in the first/parent view element/wrapper so the controller can run everything inside

myfunct()

without worrying about async promises/order/queue issues. I hope that helps someone with the same issues I had.

The Maven build lifecycle now includes the "integration-test" phase for running integration tests, which are run separately from the unit tests run during the "test" phase. It runs after "package", so if you run "mvn verify", "mvn install", or "mvn deploy", integration tests will be run along the way.

By default, integration-test runs test classes named **/IT*.java, **/*IT.java, and **/*ITCase.java, but this can be configured.

For details on how to wire this all up, see the Failsafe plugin, the Failsafe usage page (not correctly linked from the previous page as I write this), and also check out this Sonatype blog post.

In version 5.2.7 I use this to send plain text: $mail->set('Body', $Body);

The only way I've figured out how to do this is to have two properties for my class. One as the boolean for the programming API which is not included in the mapping. It's getter and setter reference a private char variable which is Y/N. I then have another protected property which is included in the hibernate mapping and it's getters and setters reference the private char variable directly.

EDIT: As has been pointed out there are other solutions that are directly built into Hibernate. I'm leaving this answer because it can work in situations where you're working with a legacy field that doesn't play nice with the built in options. On top of that there are no serious negative consequences to this approach.

I'm didn't totally follow, but to add an action listener, you just call addActionListener (from Abstract Button). If this doesn't totally answer your question, can you provide some more details?

Here is an even simplier way, by writing directly to php error output

curl_setopt($curl, CURLOPT_VERBOSE, true);
curl_setopt($curl, CURLOPT_STDERR, fopen('php://stderr', 'w'));

     int i=  Array.IndexOf(temp1,  temp1.Where(x=>x.Contains("abc")).FirstOrDefault());

Angular 4 >

You can either choose to set the headers manually, or make an HTTP interceptor that automatically sets header(s) every time a request is being made.

Manually

Setting a header:

http
  .post('/api/items/add', body, {
    headers: new HttpHeaders().set('Authorization', 'my-auth-token'),
  })
  .subscribe();

Setting headers:

this.http
.post('api/items/add', body, {
  headers: new HttpHeaders({
    'Authorization': 'my-auth-token',
    'x-header': 'x-value'
  })
}).subscribe()

Local variable (immutable instantiate again)

let headers = new HttpHeaders().set('header-name', 'header-value');
headers = headers.set('header-name-2', 'header-value-2');

this.http
  .post('api/items/add', body, { headers: headers })
  .subscribe()

The HttpHeaders class is immutable, so every set() returns a new instance and applies the changes.

From the Angular docs.

HTTP interceptor

A major feature of @angular/common/http is interception, the ability to declare interceptors which sit in between your application and the backend. When your application makes a request, interceptors transform it before sending it to the server, and the interceptors can transform the response on its way back before your application sees it. This is useful for everything from authentication to logging.

From the Angular docs.

Make sure you use @angular/common/http throughout your application. That way your requests will be catched by the interceptor.

Step 1, create the service:

import * as lskeys from './../localstorage.items';
import { Observable } from 'rxjs/Observable';
import { Injectable } from '@angular/core';
import { HttpEvent, HttpInterceptor, HttpHandler, HttpRequest, HttpHeaders } from '@angular/common/http';

@Injectable()
export class HeaderInterceptor implements HttpInterceptor {

    intercept(req: HttpRequest<any>, next: HttpHandler): Observable<HttpEvent<any>> {
        if (true) { // e.g. if token exists, otherwise use incomming request.
            return next.handle(req.clone({
                setHeaders: {
                    'AuthenticationToken': localStorage.getItem('TOKEN'),
                    'Tenant': localStorage.getItem('TENANT')
                }
            }));
        }
        else {
            return next.handle(req);
        }
    }
}

Step 2, add it to your module:

providers: [
    {
      provide: HTTP_INTERCEPTORS,
      useClass: HeaderInterceptor,
      multi: true // Add this line when using multiple interceptors.
    },
    // ...
  ]

Useful links:

• Interceptor not working properly.
• APP_INITIALIZER not working in combination with interceptor

you can parse string with int.parse('your string value');.

Example:- int num = int.parse('110011'); print(num); // prints 110011 ;

@Patrick is correct with what he said, but to answer your other questions a View will create itself in Memory, and depending on the type of Joins, Data and if there is any aggregation done, it could be a quite memory hungry View.

Stored procedures do all their processing either using Temp Hash Table e.g #tmpTable1 or in memory using @tmpTable1. Depending on what you want to tell it to do.

A Stored Procedure is like a Function, but is called Directly by its name. instead of Functions which are actually used inside a query itself.

Obviously most of the time Memory tables are faster, if you are not retrieveing alot of data.

Most likely the reason your push did not work is order of execution.

use is a compile time directive. You push is done at execution time:

push ( @INC,"directory_path/more_path");
use Foo.pm;  # In directory path/more_path

You can use a BEGIN block to get around this problem:

BEGIN {
    push ( @INC,"directory_path/more_path");
}
use Foo.pm;  # In directory path/more_path

IMO, it's clearest, and therefore best to use lib:

use lib "directory_path/more_path";
use Foo.pm;  # In directory path/more_path

See perlmod for information about BEGIN and other special blocks and when they execute.

Edit

For loading code relative to your script/library, I strongly endorse File::FindLib

You can say use File::FindLib 'my/test/libs'; to look for a library directory anywhere above your script in the path.

Say your work is structured like this:

   /home/me/projects/
    |- shared/
    |   |- bin/
    |   `- lib/
    `- ossum-thing/
       `- scripts 
           |- bin/
           `- lib/

Inside a script in ossum-thing/scripts/bin:

use File::FindLib 'lib/';
use File::FindLib 'shared/lib/';

Will find your library directories and add them to your @INC.

It's also useful to create a module that contains all the environment set-up needed to run your suite of tools and just load it in all the executables in your project.

use File::FindLib 'lib/MyEnvironment.pm'

This,

public enum MySingleton {
  INSTANCE;   
}

has an implicit empty constructor. Make it explicit instead,

public enum MySingleton {
    INSTANCE;
    private MySingleton() {
        System.out.println("Here");
    }
}

If you then added another class with a main() method like

public static void main(String[] args) {
    System.out.println(MySingleton.INSTANCE);
}

You would see

Here
INSTANCE

enum fields are compile time constants, but they are instances of their enum type. And, they're constructed when the enum type is referenced for the first time.

I got this error message while running tests in Visual Studio: Firefox simply wouldn't load and I got OP's error message.

I manually opened Firefox and found out that it needed to update itself (it did so before loading). Once finished I reran the test suite and Firefox showed up nicely, the tests were properly ran. If you get this error all of a sudden please try this answer before updating anything on your machine.

The excellent book "Algorithm Design Manual" by Skienna contains a huge repository of Algorithms and Data structure.

For tons of problems, data structures and algorithm are described, compared, and discusses the practical usage. The author also provides references to implementations and the original research papers.

The book is great to have it on your desk if you search the best data structure for your problem to solve. It is also very helpful for interview preparation.

Another great resource is the NIST Dictionary of Data structures and algorithms.

I was looking to find the answer to this question too, but the accepted answer was breaking for me. Apparently using window.innerWidth isn't portable. It does work in some browsers, but I noticed Firefox didn't like it.

Gregg Tavares posted a great resource here that addresses this issue directly: http://webglfundamentals.org/webgl/lessons/webgl-anti-patterns.html (See anti-pattern #'s 3 and 4).

Using canvas.clientWidth instead of window.innerWidth seems to work nicely.

Here's Gregg's suggested render loop:

function resize() {
  var width = gl.canvas.clientWidth;
  var height = gl.canvas.clientHeight;
  if (gl.canvas.width != width ||
      gl.canvas.height != height) {
     gl.canvas.width = width;
     gl.canvas.height = height;
     return true;
  }
  return false;
}

var needToRender = true;  // draw at least once
function checkRender() {
   if (resize() || needToRender) {
     needToRender = false;
     drawStuff();
   }
   requestAnimationFrame(checkRender);
}
checkRender();

Your format specifier is incorrect. From the printf() man page on my machine:

0 A zero '0' character indicating that zero-padding should be used rather than blank-padding. A '-' overrides a '0' if both are used;

Field Width: An optional digit string specifying a field width; if the output string has fewer characters than the field width it will be blank-padded on the left (or right, if the left-adjustment indicator has been given) to make up the field width (note that a leading zero is a flag, but an embedded zero is part of a field width);

Precision: An optional period, '.', followed by an optional digit string giving a precision which specifies the number of digits to appear after the decimal point, for e and f formats, or the maximum number of characters to be printed from a string; if the digit string is missing, the precision is treated as zero;

For your case, your format would be %09.3f:

#include <stdio.h>

int main(int argc, char **argv)
{
  printf("%09.3f\n", 4917.24);
  return 0;
}

Output:

$ make testapp
cc     testapp.c   -o testapp
$ ./testapp 
04917.240

Note that this answer is conditional on your embedded system having a printf() implementation that is standard-compliant for these details - many embedded environments do not have such an implementation.

When you use Entity Framework, it internally uses the OUTPUT technique to return the newly inserted ID value

DECLARE @generated_keys table([Id] uniqueidentifier)

INSERT INTO TurboEncabulators(StatorSlots)
OUTPUT inserted.TurboEncabulatorID INTO @generated_keys
VALUES('Malleable logarithmic casing');

SELECT t.[TurboEncabulatorID ]
FROM @generated_keys AS g 
   JOIN dbo.TurboEncabulators AS t 
   ON g.Id = t.TurboEncabulatorID 
WHERE @@ROWCOUNT > 0

The output results are stored in a temporary table variable, joined back to the table, and return the row value out of the table.

Note: I have no idea why EF would inner join the ephemeral table back to the real table (under what circumstances would the two not match).

But that's what EF does.

This technique (OUTPUT) is only available on SQL Server 2008 or newer.

Edit - The reason for the join

The reason that Entity Framework joins back to the original table, rather than simply use the OUTPUT values is because EF also uses this technique to get the rowversion of a newly inserted row.

You can use optimistic concurrency in your entity framework models by using the Timestamp attribute:

public class TurboEncabulator
{
   public String StatorSlots)

   [Timestamp]
   public byte[] RowVersion { get; set; }
}

When you do this, Entity Framework will need the rowversion of the newly inserted row:

DECLARE @generated_keys table([Id] uniqueidentifier)

INSERT INTO TurboEncabulators(StatorSlots)
OUTPUT inserted.TurboEncabulatorID INTO @generated_keys
VALUES('Malleable logarithmic casing');

SELECT t.[TurboEncabulatorID], t.[RowVersion]
FROM @generated_keys AS g 
   JOIN dbo.TurboEncabulators AS t 
   ON g.Id = t.TurboEncabulatorID 
WHERE @@ROWCOUNT > 0

And in order to retrieve this Timetsamp you cannot use an OUTPUT clause.

That's because if there's a trigger on the table, any Timestamp you OUTPUT will be wrong:

• Initial insert. Timestamp: 1
• OUTPUT clause outputs timestamp: 1
• trigger modifies row. Timestamp: 2

The returned timestamp will never be correct if you have a trigger on the table. So you must use a separate SELECT.

And even if you were willing to suffer the incorrect rowversion, the other reason to perform a separate SELECT is that you cannot OUTPUT a rowversion into a table variable:

DECLARE @generated_keys table([Id] uniqueidentifier, [Rowversion] timestamp)

INSERT INTO TurboEncabulators(StatorSlots)
OUTPUT inserted.TurboEncabulatorID, inserted.Rowversion INTO @generated_keys
VALUES('Malleable logarithmic casing');

The third reason to do it is for symmetry. When performing an UPDATE on a table with a trigger, you cannot use an OUTPUT clause. Trying do UPDATE with an OUTPUT is not supported, and will give an error:

• Cannot use UPDATE with OUTPUT clause when a trigger is on the table

The only way to do it is with a follow-up SELECT statement:

UPDATE TurboEncabulators
SET StatorSlots = 'Lotus-O deltoid type'
WHERE ((TurboEncabulatorID = 1) AND (RowVersion = 792))

SELECT RowVersion
FROM TurboEncabulators
WHERE @@ROWCOUNT > 0 AND TurboEncabulatorID = 1

SELECT * FROM table
ORDER BY NEWID()

public ArrayAdapter (Context context, int resource, int textViewResourceId, T[] objects)

I am also new to Android , so i might be wrong. But as per my understanding while using this for listview creation 2nd argument is the layout of list items. A layout consists of many views (image view,text view etc). With 3rd argument you are specifying in which view or textview you want the text to be displayed.

Horizontal Scrolling (UIStackView within UIScrollView)

For horizontal scrolling. First, create a UIStackView and a UIScrollView and add them to your view in the following way:

let scrollView = UIScrollView()
let stackView = UIStackView()

scrollView.addSubview(stackView)
view.addSubview(scrollView)

Remembering to set the translatesAutoresizingMaskIntoConstraints to false on the UIStackView and the UIScrollView:

stackView.translatesAutoresizingMaskIntoConstraints = false
scrollView.translatesAutoresizingMaskIntoConstraints = false

To get everything working the trailing, leading, top and bottom anchors of the UIStackView should be equal to the UIScrollView anchors:

stackView.leadingAnchor.constraint(equalTo: scrollView.leadingAnchor).isActive = true
stackView.trailingAnchor.constraint(equalTo: scrollView.trailingAnchor).isActive = true
stackView.topAnchor.constraint(equalTo: scrollView.topAnchor).isActive = true
stackView.bottomAnchor.constraint(equalTo: scrollView.bottomAnchor).isActive = true

But the width anchor of the UIStackView must the equal to or greater than the width of the UIScrollView anchor:

stackView.widthAnchor.constraint(greaterThanOrEqualTo: scrollView.widthAnchor).isActive = true

Now anchor your UIScrollView, for example:

scrollView.heightAnchor.constraint(equalToConstant: 80).isActive = true
scrollView.widthAnchor.constraint(equalTo: view.widthAnchor).isActive = true

scrollView.bottomAnchor.constraint(equalTo:view.safeAreaLayoutGuide.bottomAnchor).isActive = true
scrollView.leadingAnchor.constraint(equalTo:view.leadingAnchor).isActive = true
scrollView.trailingAnchor.constraint(equalTo:view.trailingAnchor).isActive = true 

Next, I would suggest trying the following settings for the UIStackView alignment and distribution:

topicStackView.axis = .horizontal
topicStackView.distribution = .equalCentering
topicStackView.alignment = .center

topicStackView.spacing = 10

Finally you'll need to use the addArrangedSubview: method to add subviews to your UIStackView.

Text Insets

One additional feature that you might find useful is that because the UIStackView is held within a UIScrollView you now have access to text insets to make things look a bit prettier.

let inset:CGFloat = 20
scrollView.contentInset.left = inset
scrollView.contentInset.right = inset

// remember if you're using insets then reduce the width of your stack view to match
stackView.widthAnchor.constraint(greaterThanOrEqualTo: topicScrollView.widthAnchor, constant: -inset*2).isActive = true

What about:

char s[100] = "";

sprintf(s, "%s%s", s, "s1");

sprintf(s, "%s%s", s, "s2");

sprintf(s, "%s%s", s, "s3");

printf("%s", s);

But take into account possible buffer ovewflows!

jsFiddle:http://jsfiddle.net/7Laf8/1302/

I hope this answers your question.

.wrapper {_x000D_
  text-align: center;_x000D_
  display: inline-block;_x000D_
  position: absolute;_x000D_
  top: 50%;_x000D_
  left: 50%;_x000D_
}

<div class="wrapper">_x000D_
  <button class="button">Hello</button>_x000D_
  <button class="button">Another One</button>_x000D_
</div>

Multiply by 1000 then use Truncate then divide by 1000.

str = "this is a Test"
str.sub(/^./, &:upcase)
# => "This is a Test"

I faced similar issues with POST Request where GET Request was working fine on my backend which i am passing my variables etc. The problem lies in there that the backend does a lot of redirects, which didnt work with fopen or the php header methods.

So the only way i got it working was to put a hidden form and push over the values with a POST submit when the page is loaded.

echo
'<body onload="document.redirectform.submit()">   
    <form method="POST" action="http://someurl/todo.php" name="redirectform" style="display:none">
    <input name="var1" value=' . $var1. '>
    <input name="var2" value=' . $var2. '>
    <input name="var3" value=' . $var3. '>
    </form>
</body>';

This may be achieved by using AppCompatCheckBox. You can use app:buttonCompat="@drawable/selector_drawable" to change the selector.

It's working with PNGs, but I didn't find a way for it to work with Vector Drawables.

A Java 8 example to convert a List<?> of objects into a Map<k, v>:

List<Hosting> list = new ArrayList<>();
list.add(new Hosting(1, "liquidweb.com", new Date()));
list.add(new Hosting(2, "linode.com", new Date()));
list.add(new Hosting(3, "digitalocean.com", new Date()));

//example 1
Map<Integer, String> result1 = list.stream().collect(
    Collectors.toMap(Hosting::getId, Hosting::getName));

System.out.println("Result 1 : " + result1);

//example 2
Map<Integer, String> result2 = list.stream().collect(
    Collectors.toMap(x -> x.getId(), x -> x.getName()));

Code copied from:
https://www.mkyong.com/java8/java-8-convert-list-to-map/

Extending this more from m.kocikowski's and Dan J's answers with more explanation for newbies

1# First you have to create objective-c-categories to make the code useable in any class.

.h

@interface NSString (NAME_OF_CATEGORY)

- (NSString *)stringByStrippingHTML;

@end

.m

@implementation NSString (NAME_OF_CATEGORY)

- (NSString *)stringByStrippingHTML
{
NSMutableString *outString;
NSString *inputString = self;

if (inputString)
{
    outString = [[NSMutableString alloc] initWithString:inputString];

    if ([inputString length] > 0)
    {
        NSRange r;

        while ((r = [outString rangeOfString:@"<[^>]+>" options:NSRegularExpressionSearch]).location != NSNotFound)
        {
            [outString deleteCharactersInRange:r];
        }
    }
}

return outString;
}

@end

2# Then just import the .h file of the category class you've just created e.g.

#import "NSString+NAME_OF_CATEGORY.h"

3# Calling the Method.

NSString* sub = [result stringByStrippingHTML];
NSLog(@"%@", sub);

result is NSString I want to strip the tags from.

The difference between echo, print, print_r and var_dump is very simple.

echo

echo is actually not a function but a language construct which is used to print output. It is marginally faster than the print.

echo "Hello World";    // this will print Hello World
echo "Hello ","World"; // Multiple arguments - this will print Hello World

$var_1=55;
echo "$var_1";               // this will print 55
echo "var_1=".$var_1;        // this will print var_1=55
echo 45+$var_1;              // this will print 100

$var_2="PHP";
echo "$var_2";                   // this will print PHP

$var_3=array(99,98,97)           // Arrays are not possible with echo (loop or index  value required)
$var_4=array("P"=>"3","J"=>"4"); // Arrays are not possible with echo (loop or index  value required)

You can also use echo statement with or without parenthese

echo ("Hello World");   // this will print Hello World

print

Just like echo construct print is also a language construct and not a real function. The differences between echo and print is that print only accepts a single argument and print always returns 1. Whereas echo has no return value. So print statement can be used in expressions.

print "Hello World";    // this will print Hello World
print "Hello ","World"; // Multiple arguments - NOT POSSIBLE with print
$var_1=55;
print "$var_1";               // this will print 55
print "var_1=".$var_1;        // this will print var_1=55
print 45+$var_1;              // this will print 100

$var_2="PHP";
print "$var_2";                   // this will print PHP

$var_3=array(99,98,97)           // Arrays are not possible with print (loop or index  value required)
$var_4=array("P"=>"3","J"=>"4"); // Arrays are not possible with print (loop or index  value required)

Just like echo, print can be used with or without parentheses.

print ("Hello World");   // this will print Hello World

print_r

The print_r() function is used to print human-readable information about a variable. If the argument is an array, print_r() function prints its keys and elements (same for objects).

print_r ("Hello World");    // this will print Hello World

$var_1=55;
print_r ("$var_1");               // this will print 55
print_r ("var_1=".$var_1);        // this will print var_1=55
print_r (45+$var_1);              // this will print 100

$var_2="PHP";
print_r ("$var_2");                // this will print PHP

$var_3=array(99,98,97)             // this will print Array ( [0] => 1 [1] => 2 [2] => 3 ) 
$var_4=array("P"=>"3","J"=>"4");   // this will print  Array ( [P] => 3 [J] => 4 ) 

var_dump

var_dump function usually used for debugging and prints the information ( type and value) about a variable/array/object.

var_dump($var_1);     // this will print  int(5444) 
var_dump($var_2);     // this will print  string(5) "Hello" 
var_dump($var_3);     // this will print  array(3) { [0]=> int(1) [1]=> int(2) [2]=> int(3) } 
var_dump($var_4);     // this will print  array(2) { ["P"]=> string(1) "3" ["J"]=> string(1) "4" }

This worked for me:

export class Hero{
   id: number;
   name: string;

   public Hero(i: number, n: string){
     this.id = 0;
     this.name = '';
   }
 }

and make sure you initialize as well selectedHero

selectedHero: Hero = new Hero();

import java.math.BigInteger;
import java.util.*;
class A
{
    public static void main(String args[])
    {
        Scanner in=new Scanner(System.in);
        System.out.print("Enter The First Number= ");
        String a=in.next();
        System.out.print("Enter The Second Number= ");
        String b=in.next();

        BigInteger obj=new BigInteger(a);
        BigInteger obj1=new BigInteger(b);
        System.out.println("Sum="+obj.add(obj1));
    }
}

For me it was bad formatting of the tnsnames.ora connect identifier. The indentation of the identifier string is required as shown in the tnsnames.ora example in the comment.

If you want to hide overflow on fixed-position elements, the simplest approach I've found is to place the element inside a container element, and apply position:fixed and overflow:hidden to that element instead of the contained element (you must remove position:fixed from the contained element for this to work). The content of the fixed container should then be clipped as expected.

In my case I was having trouble with using object-fit:cover on a fixed-position element (it was spilling outside the bounds of the page body, regardless of overflow:hidden). Placing it inside a fixed container with overflow:hidden on the container fixed the issue.

Is it possible to add onclick to a div and have it occur if any area of the div is clicked.

Yes … although it should be done with caution. Make sure there is some mechanism that allows keyboard access. Build on things that work

If yes then why is the onclick method not going through to my div.

You are assigning a string where a function is expected.

divTag.onclick = printWorking;

There are nicer ways to assign event handlers though, although older versions of Internet Explorer are sufficiently different that you should use a library to abstract it. There are plenty of very small event libraries and every major library jQuery) has event handling functionality.

That said, now it is 2019, older versions of Internet Explorer no longer exist in practice so you can go direct to addEventListener

The libs are located in /u01/app/oracle/product/11.2.0/xe/lib (For Oracle XE) or similar.

You should add this path to /etc/ld.so.conf or if this file shows only an include location, as in a separate file in the /etc/ld.so.conf.d directory

I have oracle.conf in /etc/ld.so.conf.d, just one file with the path. Nothing else.

Of course don't forget to run ldconfig as a last step.

//add urlencode to your address
$address = urlencode("technopark, Trivandrun, kerala,India");
$region = "IND";
$json = file_get_contents("http://maps.google.com/maps/api/geocode/json?address=$address&sensor=false&region=$region");

echo $json;

$decoded = json_decode($json);

print_r($decoded);

Update: Two lightweight CSS solutions:

Using flex, flex-flow and order:

Example1: Demo Fiddle

    body{
        display:flex;
        flex-flow: column;
    }
    #blockA{
        order:4;
    }
    #blockB{
        order:3;
    }
    #blockC{
        order:2;
    }

Alternatively, reverse the Y scale:

Example2: Demo Fiddle

body{
    -webkit-transform: scaleY(-1);
    transform: scaleY(-1);
}
div{
    -webkit-transform: scaleY(-1);
    transform: scaleY(-1);
}

See this article for tips on how to help performance issues. This includes both performance issues related to starting up, under the "cold start" section. Most of this will matter no matter what type of server you are using, locally or in production.

https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/b/mcsuksoldev/2011/01/19/common-performance-issues-on-asp-net-web-sites/

If the application deserializes anything from XML (and that includes web services…) make sure SGEN is run against all binaries involved in deseriaization and place the resulting DLLs in the Global Assembly Cache (GAC). This precompiles all the serialization objects used by the assemblies SGEN was run against and caches them in the resulting DLL. This can give huge time savings on the first deserialization (loading) of config files from disk and initial calls to web services. http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bk3w6240(VS.80).aspx

If any IIS servers do not have outgoing access to the internet, turn off Certificate Revocation List (CRL) checking for Authenticode binaries by adding generatePublisherEvidence=”false” into machine.config. Otherwise every worker processes can hang for over 20 seconds during start-up while it times out trying to connect to the internet to obtain a CRL list. http://blogs.msdn.com/amolravande/archive/2008/07/20/startup-performance-disable-the-generatepublisherevidence-property.aspx

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb629393.aspx

Consider using NGEN on all assemblies. However without careful use this doesn’t give much of a performance gain. This is because the base load addresses of all the binaries that are loaded by each process must be carefully set at build time to not overlap. If the binaries have to be rebased when they are loaded because of address clashes, almost all the performance gains of using NGEN will be lost. http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/magazine/cc163610.aspx

I removed old AppleWWDRCA, downloaded and installed AppleWWDRCA, but problem remained. I also, checked my distribution and development certificates from Keychain Access, and see below error;

"This certificate has an invalid issuer."

Then,

1. I revoked both development and distribution certificates on member center.
2. Re-created CSR file and add development and distribution certificates from zero, downloaded them, and installed.

This fixed certificate problem.

Since old certificates revoked, existing provisioning profiles become invalid. To fix this;

1. On member center, opened provisioning profiles.
2. Opened profile detail by clicking "Edit", checked certificate from the list, and clicked "Generate" button.
3. Downloaded and installed both development and distribution profiles.

I hope this helps.

you can use the following line of code as well

per_page = parseInt(req.query.per_page) || 10
page_no = parseInt(req.query.page_no) || 1
var pagination = {
  limit: per_page ,
  skip:per_page * (page_no - 1)
}
users = await User.find({<CONDITION>}).limit(pagination.limit).skip(pagination.skip).exec()

this code will work in latest version of mongo

1. Open the file using vi myfile.csv
2. Press Escape
3. Type :%s/replaceme/withthis/
4. Type :wq and press Enter

Now you will have the new pattern in your file.

If u r using SQLite3 beware:

It takes only 't' or 'f'. Not 1 or 0. Not TRUE OR FALSE.

Just learned the hard way.

this question asked in 2009 but i want to share my codes:

    Public Function RowSearch(ByVal dttable As DataTable, ByVal searchcolumns As String()) As DataTable

    Dim x As Integer
    Dim y As Integer

    Dim bln As Boolean

    Dim dttable2 As New DataTable
    For x = 0 To dttable.Columns.Count - 1
        dttable2.Columns.Add(dttable.Columns(x).ColumnName)
    Next

    For x = 0 To dttable.Rows.Count - 1
        For y = 0 To searchcolumns.Length - 1
            If String.IsNullOrEmpty(searchcolumns(y)) = False Then
                If searchcolumns(y) = CStr(dttable.Rows(x)(y + 1) & "") & "" Then
                    bln = True
                Else
                    bln = False
                    Exit For
                End If
            End If
        Next
        If bln = True Then
            dttable2.Rows.Add(dttable.Rows(x).ItemArray)
        End If
    Next

    Return dttable2


End Function

Since Python is open source you can read the source code.

To find out what file a particular module or function is implemented in you can usually print the __file__ attribute. Alternatively, you may use the inspect module, see the section Retrieving Source Code in the documentation of inspect.

For built-in classes and methods this is not so straightforward since inspect.getfile and inspect.getsource will return a type error stating that the object is built-in. However, many of the built-in types can be found in the Objects sub-directory of the Python source trunk. For example, see here for the implementation of the enumerate class or here for the implementation of the list type.

This example get token thouth HttpWebRequest

        HttpWebRequest request = (HttpWebRequest)WebRequest.Create(pathapi);
        request.Method = "POST";
        string postData = "grant_type=password";
        ASCIIEncoding encoding = new ASCIIEncoding();
        byte[] byte1 = encoding.GetBytes(postData);

        request.ContentType = "application/x-www-form-urlencoded";

        request.ContentLength = byte1.Length;
        Stream newStream = request.GetRequestStream();
        newStream.Write(byte1, 0, byte1.Length);

        HttpWebResponse response = request.GetResponse() as HttpWebResponse;            
        using (Stream responseStream = response.GetResponseStream())
        {
            StreamReader reader = new StreamReader(responseStream, Encoding.UTF8);
            getreaderjson = reader.ReadToEnd();
        }

May be it will helpful:

<Border BorderBrush="Black" BorderThickness="1" HorizontalAlignment="Left" Height="160" Margin="10,55,0,0" VerticalAlignment="Top" Width="492"/>

Check this out:

SELECT
  p.Person,
  p.`Group`,
  p.Age
FROM
  people p
  INNER JOIN
  (
    SELECT MAX(Age) AS Age, `Group` FROM people GROUP BY `Group`
    UNION
    SELECT MAX(p3.Age) AS Age, p3.`Group` FROM people p3 INNER JOIN (SELECT MAX(Age) AS Age, `Group` FROM people GROUP BY `Group`) p4 ON p3.Age < p4.Age AND p3.`Group` = p4.`Group` GROUP BY `Group`
  ) p2 ON p.Age = p2.Age AND p.`Group` = p2.`Group`
ORDER BY
  `Group`,
  Age DESC,
  Person;

SQL Fiddle: http://sqlfiddle.com/#!2/cdbb6/15

Of course no-one's actually given the correct answer,

num != 0   // num is positive *or* negative!

You can use text-align: center; line-height: 65px;

Demo

CSS

.loginBtn {
    background:url(images/loginBtn-center.jpg) repeat-x;
    width:175px;
    height:65px;
    margin:20px auto;
    border-radius:10px;
    -webkit-border-radius:10px;
    box-shadow:0 1px 2px #5e5d5b;
    text-align: center;  <--------- Here
    line-height: 65px;   <--------- Here
}