my problem was the newVersion in this code in web.config was not correct

<dependentAssembly>
    <assemblyIdentity name="Newtonsoft.Json" publicKeyToken="30ad4fe6b2a6aeed" culture="neutral" />
<bindingRedirect oldVersion="0.0.0.0-6.0.0.0" newVersion="6.0.1.0" />

you can see the version of Newtonsoft.Json package in nuget package manager and use it.

... Could not load file or assembly 'X' or one of its dependencies ...

Most likely it fails to load another dependency.

you could try to check the dependencies with a dependency walker.

I.e: https://www.dependencywalker.com/

Also check your build configuration (x86 / 64)

Edit: I also had this problem once when I was copying dlls in zip from a "untrusted" network share. The file was locked by Windows and the FileNotFoundException was raised.

See here: Detected DLLs that are from the internet and "blocked" by CASPOL

When building apps for 32-bit or 64-bit platform (My experience is with Visual Studio 2010), don't rely on the Configuration Manager to set the correct platform for the executable. Even if the CM has x86 selected for the application, check the project properties (Build tab): it might still say "Any CPU" there. And if you run an "Any CPU" executable on a 64-bit platform, it will run in 64-bit mode and refuse to load your accompanying DLLs that were built for the x86 platform.

The issue of adding tooltips to any HTML-Output (not only FontAwesome) is an entire book on its own. ;-)

The default way would be to use the title-attribute:

  <div id="welcomeText" title="So nice to see you!">
    <p>Welcome Harriet</p>
  </div>

or

<i class="fa fa-cog" title="Do you like my fa-coq icon?"></i>

But since most people (including me) do not like the standard-tooltips, there are MANY tools out there which will "beautify" them and offer all sort of enhancements. My personal favourites are jBox and qtip2.

bitvise tunnelier works really well

Try this

 $(document).ready(function(){
    var form=$("#myForm");
    $("#smt").click(function(){
    $.ajax({
            type:"POST",
            url:form.attr("action"),
            data:$("#myForm input").serialize(),//only input
            success: function(response){
                console.log(response);  
            }
        });
    });
    });

Thread.currentThread().getStackTrace();

is available since JDK1.5.

For an older version, you can redirect exception.printStackTrace() to a StringWriter() :

StringWriter sw = new StringWriter();
new Throwable("").printStackTrace(new PrintWriter(sw));
String stackTrace = sw.toString();

change your jquery loading setting to onload in jsfiddle . . .it works . . .

$count = DB::table('category_issue')->count();

will give you the number of items.

For more detailed information check Fluent Query Builder section in beautiful Laravel Documentation.

As noted by Mattias Nordqvist in the comments below, you can also select the radio button option "Run whether user is logged on or not". When saving the task, you will be prompted once for the user password. bambams noted that this wouldn't grant System permissions to the process, and also seems to hide the command window.

It's not an obvious solution, but to make a Scheduled Task run in the background, change the User running the task to "SYSTEM", and nothing will appear on your screen.

goto cpanel and login as Main Admin or Super Administrator

1. find SSH/Shell Access ( you will find under the security tab of cpanel )

2. now give the username and password of Super Administrator as root or whatyougave

   note: do not give any username, cos, it needs permissions
   

3. once your into console type

   type ' mysql ' and press enter now you find youself in

   mysql> /* and type here like */

   mysql> set global net_buffer_length=1000000;

   Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.00 sec)

   mysql> set global max_allowed_packet=1000000000;

   Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.00 sec)

Now upload and enjoy!!!

A very typical approach to this type of problem is to use row_number():

select t.*
from (select t.*,
             row_number() over (partition by number order by id) as seqnum
      from t
     ) t
where seqnum = 1;

This is more generalizable than using a comparison to the minimum id. For instance, you can get a random row by using order by newid(). You can select 2 rows by using where seqnum <= 2.

Protochart is all you need

Walkthrough on using MySQL's LOAD DATA command:

1. Create your table:

   CREATE TABLE foo(myid INT, mymessage VARCHAR(255), mydecimal DECIMAL(8,4));
   

2. Create your tab delimited file (note there are tabs between the columns):

   1   Heart disease kills     1.2
   2   one out of every two    2.3
   3   people in America.      4.5
   

3. Use the load data command:

   LOAD DATA LOCAL INFILE '/tmp/foo.txt' 
   INTO TABLE foo COLUMNS TERMINATED BY '\t';
   

   If you get a warning that this command can't be run, then you have to enable the --local-infile=1 parameter described here: How can I correct MySQL Load Error

4. The rows get inserted:

   Query OK, 3 rows affected (0.00 sec)
   Records: 3  Deleted: 0  Skipped: 0  Warnings: 0
   

5. Check if it worked:

   mysql> select * from foo;
   +------+----------------------+-----------+
   | myid | mymessage            | mydecimal |
   +------+----------------------+-----------+
   |    1 | Heart disease kills  |    1.2000 |
   |    2 | one out of every two |    2.3000 |
   |    3 | people in America.   |    4.5000 |
   +------+----------------------+-----------+
   3 rows in set (0.00 sec)
   

How to specify which columns to load your text file columns into:

Like this:

LOAD DATA LOCAL INFILE '/tmp/foo.txt' INTO TABLE foo
FIELDS TERMINATED BY '\t' LINES TERMINATED BY '\n'
(@col1,@col2,@col3) set myid=@col1,mydecimal=@col3;

The file contents get put into variables @col1, @col2, @col3. myid gets column 1, and mydecimal gets column 3. If this were run, it would omit the second row:

mysql> select * from foo;
+------+-----------+-----------+
| myid | mymessage | mydecimal |
+------+-----------+-----------+
|    1 | NULL      |    1.2000 |
|    2 | NULL      |    2.3000 |
|    3 | NULL      |    4.5000 |
+------+-----------+-----------+
3 rows in set (0.00 sec)

jQuery (1.4.2) gets confused if you have any form elements named "action". You can get around this by using the DOM attribute methods or simply avoid having form elements named "action".

<form action="foo">
  <button name="action" value="bar">Go</button>
</form>

<script type="text/javascript">
  $('form').attr('action', 'baz'); //this fails silently
  $('form').get(0).setAttribute('action', 'baz'); //this works
</script>

extension String {

    var removingWhitespaceAndNewLines: String {
        return removing(.whitespacesAndNewlines)
    }

    func removing(_ forbiddenCharacters: CharacterSet) -> String {
        return String(unicodeScalars.filter({ !forbiddenCharacters.contains($0) }))
    }
}

In this case add id to the button in RowDataBound of the grid. It will solve your problem.

You can also do it like this (I think it's very convenient if you have N inputs).

<input type="submit" name="row[456]" value="something">
<input type="submit" name="row[123]" value="something">
<input type="submit" name="row[789]" value="something">

A common use case would be using different ids from a database for each button, so you could later know in the server wich row was clicked.

In the server side (PHP in this example) you can read "row" as an array to get the id. $_POST['row'] will be an array with just one element, in the form [ id => value ] (for example: [ '123' => 'something' ]).

So, in order to get the clicked id, you do:

$index = key($_POST['row']);

http://php.net/manual/en/function.key.php

Well, the most likely difference is that you still have to do an actual lookup of localhost somewhere.

If you use 127.0.0.1, then (intelligent) software will just turn that directly into an IP address and use it. Some implementations of gethostbyname will detect the dotted format (and presumably the equivalent IPv6 format) and not do a lookup at all.

Otherwise, the name has to be resolved. And there's no guarantee that your hosts file will actually be used for that resolution (first, or at all) so localhost may become a totally different IP address.

By that I mean that, on some systems, a local hosts file can be bypassed. The host.conf file controls this on Linux (and many other Unices).

In my case the reason was some wrong certificate that could not be loaded. I found out about it from the Event Viewer, under System:

A fatal error occurred when attempting to access the TLS server credential private key. The error code returned from the cryptographic module is 0x8009030D. The internal error state is 10001.

Never had the problem until it suddenly appeared once, for me, the solution was to add (uncomment) the following line in /etc/zabbix/zabbix_server.conf

 ListenIP=0.0.0.0

The problems with calling Thread.Sleep are explained quite succinctly here:

Thread.Sleep has its use: simulating lengthy operations while testing/debugging on an MTA thread. In .NET there's no other reason to use it.

Thread.Sleep(n) means block the current thread for at least the number of timeslices (or thread quantums) that can occur within n milliseconds. The length of a timeslice is different on different versions/types of Windows and different processors and generally ranges from 15 to 30 milliseconds. This means the thread is almost guaranteed to block for more than n milliseconds. The likelihood that your thread will re-awaken exactly after n milliseconds is about as impossible as impossible can be. So, Thread.Sleep is pointless for timing.

Threads are a limited resource, they take approximately 200,000 cycles to create and about 100,000 cycles to destroy. By default they reserve 1 megabyte of virtual memory for its stack and use 2,000-8,000 cycles for each context switch. This makes any waiting thread a huge waste.

The preferred solution: WaitHandles

The most-made-mistake is using Thread.Sleep with a while-construct (demo and answer, nice blog-entry)

EDIT:
I would like to enhance my answer:

We have 2 different use-cases:

1. We are waiting because we know a specific timespan when we should continue (use Thread.Sleep, System.Threading.Timer or alikes)

2. We are waiting because some condition changes some time ... keyword(s) is/are some time! if the condition-check is in our code-domain, we should use WaitHandles - otherwise the external component should provide some kind of hooks ... if it doesn't its design is bad!

My answer mainly covers use-case 2

sc delete sericeName

Just make sure the service is stopped before doing this. I have seen this work most times. There are times where I have seen windows get stuck on something and it insists on a reboot.

There is obviously another process listening on the port. You might find out that process by using the following command:

$ lsof -i :8000

or change your tornado app's port. tornado's error info not Explicitly on this.

With HTML5, you can just create an anchor and click on it. There is no need to add it to the document as a child.

const a = document.createElement('a');
a.download = '';
a.href = urlForPdfFile;
a.click();

All done.

If you want to have a special name for the download, just pass it in the download attribute:

const a = document.createElement('a');
a.download = 'my-special-name.pdf';
a.href = urlForPdfFile;
a.click();

$("#cform")[0].reset();

or in plain javascript:

document.getElementById("cform").reset();

I want to change or update my ContactNo to 8018070999 where there is 8018070777 using Case statement

update [Contacts] set contactNo=(case 
when contactNo=8018070777 then 8018070999
else
contactNo
end)

Just like the accepted answer says a HashSet doesn't have an order. If order is important you can continue to use a List and check if it contains the item before you add it.

if (_remoteDevices.Contains(rDevice))
    _remoteDevices.Add(rDevice);

Performing List.Contains() on a custom class/object requires implementing IEquatable<T> on the custom class or overriding the Equals. It's a good idea to also implement GetHashCode in the class as well. This is per the documentation at https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms224763.aspx

public class RemoteDevice: IEquatable<RemoteDevice>
{
    private readonly int id;
    public RemoteDevice(int uuid)
    {
        id = id
    }
    public int GetId
    {
        get { return id; }
    }

    // ...

    public bool Equals(RemoteDevice other)
    {
        if (this.GetId == other.GetId)
            return true;
        else
            return false;
    }
    public override int GetHashCode()
    {
        return id;
    }
}

Character U+201C Left Double Quotation Mark is not present in the Latin-1 (ISO-8859-1) encoding.

It is present in code page 1252 (Western European). This is a Windows-specific encoding that is based on ISO-8859-1 but which puts extra characters into the range 0x80-0x9F. Code page 1252 is often confused with ISO-8859-1, and it's an annoying but now-standard web browser behaviour that if you serve your pages as ISO-8859-1, the browser will treat them as cp1252 instead. However, they really are two distinct encodings:

>>> u'He said \u201CHello\u201D'.encode('iso-8859-1')
UnicodeEncodeError
>>> u'He said \u201CHello\u201D'.encode('cp1252')
'He said \x93Hello\x94'

If you are using your database only as a byte store, you can use cp1252 to encode “ and other characters present in the Windows Western code page. But still other Unicode characters which are not present in cp1252 will cause errors.

You can use encode(..., 'ignore') to suppress the errors by getting rid of the characters, but really in this century you should be using UTF-8 in both your database and your pages. This encoding allows any character to be used. You should also ideally tell MySQL you are using UTF-8 strings (by setting the database connection and the collation on string columns), so it can get case-insensitive comparison and sorting right.

I'm a bit late to the game, but I noticed some key points that were left out, particularly regarding Java 8 and the efficiency of Arrays.asList.

1. How does the for-each loop work?

As Ciro Santilli ???? ??? ??? pointed out, there's a handy utility for examining bytecode that ships with the JDK: javap. Using that, we can determine that the following two code snippets produce identical bytecode as of Java 8u74:

For-each loop:

int[] arr = {1, 2, 3};
for (int n : arr) {
    System.out.println(n);
}

For loop:

int[] arr = {1, 2, 3};

{  // These extra braces are to limit scope; they do not affect the bytecode
    int[] iter = arr;
    int length = iter.length;
    for (int i = 0; i < length; i++) {
        int n = iter[i];
        System.out.println(n);
    }
}

2. How do I get an iterator for an array in Java?

While this doesn't work for primitives, it should be noted that converting an array to a List with Arrays.asList does not impact performance in any significant way. The impact on both memory and performance is nearly immeasurable.

Arrays.asList does not use a normal List implementation that is readily accessible as a class. It uses java.util.Arrays.ArrayList, which is not the same as java.util.ArrayList. It is a very thin wrapper around an array and cannot be resized. Looking at the source code for java.util.Arrays.ArrayList, we can see that it's designed to be functionally equivalent to an array. There is almost no overhead. Note that I have omitted all but the most relevant code and added my own comments.

public class Arrays {
    public static <T> List<T> asList(T... a) {
        return new ArrayList<>(a);
    }

    private static class ArrayList<E> extends AbstractList<E> implements RandomAccess, java.io.Serializable {
        private final E[] a;

        ArrayList(E[] array) {
            a = Objects.requireNonNull(array);
        }

        @Override
        public int size() {
            return a.length;
        }

        @Override
        public E get(int index) {
            return a[index];
        }

        @Override
        public E set(int index, E element) {
            E oldValue = a[index];
            a[index] = element;
            return oldValue;
        }
    }
}

The iterator is at java.util.AbstractList.Itr. As far as iterators go, it's very simple; it just calls get() until size() is reached, much like a manual for loop would do. It's the simplest and usually most efficient implementation of an Iterator for an array.

Again, Arrays.asList does not create a java.util.ArrayList. It's much more lightweight and suitable for obtaining an iterator with negligible overhead.

Primitive arrays

As others have noted, Arrays.asList can't be used on primitive arrays. Java 8 introduces several new technologies for dealing with collections of data, several of which could be used to extract simple and relatively efficient iterators from arrays. Note that if you use generics, you're always going to have the boxing-unboxing problem: you'll need to convert from int to Integer and then back to int. While boxing/unboxing is usually negligible, it does have an O(1) performance impact in this case and could lead to problems with very large arrays or on computers with very limited resources (i.e., SoC).

My personal favorite for any sort of array casting/boxing operation in Java 8 is the new stream API. For example:

int[] arr = {1, 2, 3};
Iterator<Integer> iterator = Arrays.stream(arr).mapToObj(Integer::valueOf).iterator();

The streams API also offers constructs for avoiding the boxing issue in the first place, but this requires abandoning iterators in favor of streams. There are dedicated stream types for int, long, and double (IntStream, LongStream, and DoubleStream, respectively).

int[] arr = {1, 2, 3};
IntStream stream = Arrays.stream(arr);
stream.forEach(System.out::println);

Interestingly, Java 8 also adds java.util.PrimitiveIterator. This provides the best of both worlds: compatibility with Iterator<T> via boxing along with methods to avoid boxing. PrimitiveIterator has three built-in interfaces that extend it: OfInt, OfLong, and OfDouble. All three will box if next() is called but can also return primitives via methods such as nextInt(). Newer code designed for Java 8 should avoid using next() unless boxing is absolutely necessary.

int[] arr = {1, 2, 3};
PrimitiveIterator.OfInt iterator = Arrays.stream(arr);

// You can use it as an Iterator<Integer> without casting:
Iterator<Integer> example = iterator;

// You can obtain primitives while iterating without ever boxing/unboxing:
while (iterator.hasNext()) {
    // Would result in boxing + unboxing:
    //int n = iterator.next();

    // No boxing/unboxing:
    int n = iterator.nextInt();

    System.out.println(n);
}

If you're not yet on Java 8, sadly your simplest option is a lot less concise and is almost certainly going to involve boxing:

final int[] arr = {1, 2, 3};
Iterator<Integer> iterator = new Iterator<Integer>() {
    int i = 0;

    @Override
    public boolean hasNext() {
        return i < arr.length;
    }

    @Override
    public Integer next() {
        if (!hasNext()) {
            throw new NoSuchElementException();
        }

        return arr[i++];
    }
};

Or if you want to create something more reusable:

public final class IntIterator implements Iterator<Integer> {
    private final int[] arr;
    private int i = 0;

    public IntIterator(int[] arr) {
        this.arr = arr;
    }

    @Override
    public boolean hasNext() {
        return i < arr.length;
    }

    @Override
    public Integer next() {
        if (!hasNext()) {
            throw new NoSuchElementException();
        }

        return arr[i++];
    }
}

You could get around the boxing issue here by adding your own methods for obtaining primitives, but it would only work with your own internal code.

3. Is the array converted to a list to get the iterator?

No, it is not. However, that doesn't mean wrapping it in a list is going to give you worse performance, provided you use something lightweight such as Arrays.asList.

c=0
words = ['challa','reddy','challa']

for idx, word in enumerate(words):
    if idx==0:
        firstword=word
        print(firstword)
    elif idx == len(words)-1:
        lastword=word
        print(lastword)
        if firstword==lastword:
            c=c+1
            print(c)

The linefeed character \n is not the line separator in certain operating systems (such as windows, where it's "\r\n") - my suggestion is that you use \r\n instead, then it'll both see the line-break with only \n and \r\n, I've never had any problems using it.

Also, you should look into using a StringBuilder instead of concatenating the String in the while-loop at BookCatalog.toString(), it is a lot more effective. For instance:

public String toString() {
        BookNode current = front;
        StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
        while (current!=null){
            sb.append(current.getData().toString()+"\r\n ");
            current = current.getNext();
        }
        return sb.toString();
}

android:layout_weight=".YOURVALUE" is best way to implement in percentage

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<LinearLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:layout_width="fill_parent"
    android:layout_height="fill_parent"
    android:orientation="vertical" >

    <TextView
        android:id="@+id/logTextBox"
        android:layout_width="fill_parent"
        android:layout_height="0dp"
        android:layout_weight=".20"
        android:maxLines="500"
        android:scrollbars="vertical"
        android:singleLine="false"
        android:text="@string/logText" >
    </TextView>

</LinearLayout>

You're not using splice correctly:

arr.splice(4, 1)

this will remove 1 item at index 4. see here

I think you want to use slice:

arr.slice(0,5)

this will return elements in position 0 through 4.

This assumes all the rest of your code (cookies etc) works correctly

If you actually want to change the number itself instead of only displaying it differently use format()

Format it to 2 decimal places:

format(value, '.2f')

example:

>>> format(5.00000, '.2f')
'5.00'

Yacoby's answer inspires me to write an adaptor for encapsulating the functor boilerplate.

template< class T, bool (*comp)( T const &, T const & ) >
class set_funcomp {
    struct ftor {
        bool operator()( T const &l, T const &r )
            { return comp( l, r ); }
    };
public:
    typedef std::set< T, ftor > t;
};

// usage

bool my_comparison( foo const &l, foo const &r );
set_funcomp< foo, my_comparison >::t boo; // just the way you want it!

Wow, I think that was worth the trouble!

Or, you can declare input number as long, and then let it do the code tango :D ...

public static void main(String[] args) {

    Scanner in = new Scanner(System.in);
    System.out.println("Enter a number");
    long n = in.nextLong();

    for (long i = 2; i <= n; i++) {
        while (n % i == 0) {
            System.out.print(", " + i);
            n /= i;
        }
    }
}

In case you're experiencing this issue with an application whose source you cannot modify consider invoking it with the environment variable NODE_DEBUG set to child_process, e.g. NODE_DEBUG=child_process yarn test. This will provide you with information which command lines have been invoked in which directory and usually the last detail is the reason for the failure.

The nested class doesn't know about the outer class, and protected doesn't help. You'll have to pass some actual reference to objects of the nested class type. You could store a foo*, but perhaps a reference to the integer is enough:

class Outer
{
    int n;

public:
    class Inner
    {
        int & a;
    public:
        Inner(int & b) : a(b) { }
        int & get() { return a; }
    };

    // ...  for example:

    Inner inn;
    Outer() : inn(n) { }
};

Now you can instantiate inner classes like Inner i(n); and call i.get().

If your view is set to hidden by default or you change the Hidden state which I think you should in many cases, then none of the approaches in this page will give you both FadeIn/FadeOut animation, it will only animate one of these states, the reason is you are setting the Hidden state to false before calling UIView.animate method which will cause a sudden visibility and if you only animate the alpha then the object space is still there but it's not visible which will result to some UI issues.

So the best approach is to check first if the view is hidden then set the alpha to 0.0, like this when you set the Hidden state to false you won't see a sudden visibility.

func hideViewWithFade(_ view: UIView) {
    if view.isHidden {
        view.alpha = 0.0
    }

    view.isHidden = false

    UIView.animate(withDuration: 0.3, delay: 0.0, options: .transitionCrossDissolve, animations: {
        view.alpha = view.alpha == 1.0 ? 0.0 : 1.0
    }, completion: { _ in
        view.isHidden = !Bool(truncating: view.alpha as NSNumber)
    })
}

Give this a try...

server {
    listen   80;
    server_name  dev.int.com;
    access_log off;
    location / {
        proxy_pass http://IP:8080;
        proxy_set_header    Host            $host;
        proxy_set_header    X-Real-IP       $remote_addr;
        proxy_set_header    X-Forwarded-for $remote_addr;
        port_in_redirect off;
        proxy_redirect   http://IP:8080/jira  /;
        proxy_connect_timeout 300;
    }

    location ~ ^/stash {
        proxy_pass http://IP:7990;
        proxy_set_header    Host            $host;
        proxy_set_header    X-Real-IP       $remote_addr;
        proxy_set_header    X-Forwarded-for $remote_addr;
        port_in_redirect off;
        proxy_redirect   http://IP:7990/  /stash;
        proxy_connect_timeout 300;
    }

    error_page   500 502 503 504  /50x.html;
    location = /50x.html {
        root   /usr/local/nginx/html;
    }
}

-xms is the start memory (at the VM start), -xmx is the maximum memory for the VM

• eclipse.ini : the memory for the VM running eclipse
• jre setting : the memory for java programs run from eclipse
• catalina.sh : the memory for your tomcat server

Update for clarification: The problem is not with stale, freed or uninitialized pointers; instead, I'm implementing an API that takes pointers from the caller (like a pointer to a string, a file handle, etc.). The caller can send (in purpose or by mistake) an invalid value as the pointer. How do I prevent a crash?

You can't make that check. There is simply no way you can check whether a pointer is "valid". You have to trust that when people use a function that takes a pointer, those people know what they are doing. If they pass you 0x4211 as a pointer value, then you have to trust it points to address 0x4211. And if they "accidentally" hit an object, then even if you would use some scary operation system function (IsValidPtr or whatever), you would still slip into a bug and not fail fast.

Start using null pointers for signaling this kind of thing and tell the user of your library that they should not use pointers if they tend to accidentally pass invalid pointers, seriously :)

See ?merge:

the name "row.names" or the number 0 specifies the row names.

Example:

R> de <- merge(d, e, by=0, all=TRUE)  # merge by row names (by=0 or by="row.names")
R> de[is.na(de)] <- 0                 # replace NA values
R> de
  Row.names   a   b   c   d   e   f   g   h   i  j  k  l  m  n  o  p  q  r  s
1         1 1.0 2.0 3.0 4.0 5.0 6.0 7.0 8.0 9.0 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
2         2 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9  1  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0
3         3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0  0 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29
   t
1 20
2  0
3 30

This error message means that Windows isn't able to find "cygwin1.dll". The Programs that the Cygwin gcc create depend on this DLL. The file is part of cygwin , so most likely it's located in C:\cygwin\bin. To fix the problem all you have to do is add C:\cygwin\bin (or the location where cygwin1.dll can be found) to your system path. Alternatively you can copy cygwin1.dll into your Windows directory.

There is a nice tool called DependencyWalker that you can download from http://www.dependencywalker.com . You can use it to check dependencies of executables, so if you inspect your generated program it tells you which dependencies are missing and which are resolved.

I just happened to come by your question and i have a solution. But its in jquery. Its too simple.

$('iframe').contents().find('body').css({"min-height": "100", "overflow" : "hidden"});
setInterval( "$('iframe').height($('iframe').contents().find('body').height() + 20)", 1 );

There you go!

Cheers! :)

Edit: If you have a Rich Text Editor based on the iframe method and not the div method and want it to expand every new line then this code will do the needful.

Your wildcard *.example.com does not cover the root domain example.com but will cover any variant on a sub-domain such as www.example.com or test.example.com

The preferred method is to establish Subject Alternative Names like in Fabian's Answer but keep in mind that Chrome currently requires the Common Name to be listed additionally as one of the Subject Alternative Names (as it is correctly demonstrated in his answer). I recently discovered this problem because I had the Common Name example.com with SANs www.example.com and test.example.com, but got the NET::ERR_CERT_COMMON_NAME_INVALID warning from Chrome. I had to generate a new Certificate Signing Request with example.com as both the Common Name and one of the SANs. Then Chrome fully trusted the certificate. And don't forget to import the root certificate into Chrome as a trusted authority for identifying websites.

You are looking for System.Reflection.Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly()

string assemblyFolder = Path.GetDirectoryName(Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly().Location);
string xmlFileName = Path.Combine(assemblyFolder,"AggregatorItems.xml");

Note:

The .Location property returns the location of the currently running DLL file.

Under some conditions the DLL is shadow copied before execution, and the .Location property will return the path of the copy. If you want the path of the original DLL, use the Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly().CodeBase property instead.

.CodeBase contains a prefix (file:\), which you may need to remove.

For the actual processing I'd keep a string of finished product, and loop through each letter in the string they have entered. I'd call a function to convert a letter to morse code, then add it to the string of existing morse code.

finishedProduct = []
userInput = input("Enter text")
for letter in userInput:
    finishedProduct.append( letterToMorseCode(letter) )
theString = ''.join(finishedProduct)
print(theString)

You could either check for space in the loop, or in the function that is called.

Maybe you only need a shallow copy, in that case use Object.MemberWiseClone().

There are good recommendations in the documentation for MemberWiseClone() for strategies to deep copy: -

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.object.memberwiseclone.aspx

Just:

2012-10-11 as $date and 5 as $day

<?php
$day=5;
$w      = date("w", strtotime("2011-01-11")) + 1; // you must add 1 to for Sunday

echo $w;

$sunday = date("Y-m-d", strtotime("2011-01-11")-strtotime("+$w day"));

$result = date("Y-m-d", strtotime($sunday)+strtotime("+$day day"));

echo $result;

?>

The $result = '2012-10-12' is what you want.

The error "Cannot read property 'map' of undefined" will be encountered if there is an error in the "this.props.data" or there is no props.data array.

Better put condition to check the the array like

if(this.props.data){
this.props.data.map(........)
.....
}

From the manual:

If the database server successfully prepares the statement, PDO::prepare() returns a PDOStatement object. If the database server cannot successfully prepare the statement, PDO::prepare() returns FALSE or emits PDOException (depending on error handling).

The prepare statement likely caused an error because the db would be unable to prepare the statement. Try testing for an error immediately after you prepare your query and before you execute it.

$qry = '
    INSERT INTO non-existant-table (id, score) 
    SELECT id, 40 
    FROM another-non-existant-table
    WHERE description LIKE "%:search_string%"
    AND available = "yes"
    ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE score = score + 40
';
$sth = $this->pdo->prepare($qry);
print_r($this->pdo->errorInfo());

A delegate in C# is similar to a function pointer in C or C++. Using a delegate allows the programmer to encapsulate a reference to a method inside a delegate object. The delegate object can then be passed to code which can call the referenced method, without having to know at compile time which method will be invoked.

See this link --> http://www.akadia.com/services/dotnet_delegates_and_events.html

window.location.hash 

will return the hash identifier

The recent openssh version deprecated DSA keys by default. You should suggest to your GIT provider to add some reasonable host key. Relying only on DSA is not a good idea.

As a workaround, you need to tell your ssh client that you want to accept DSA host keys, as described in the official documentation for legacy usage. You have few possibilities, but I recommend to add these lines into your ~/.ssh/config file:

Host your-remote-host
    HostkeyAlgorithms +ssh-dss

Other possibility is to use environment variable GIT_SSH to specify these options:

GIT_SSH_COMMAND="ssh -oHostKeyAlgorithms=+ssh-dss" git clone ssh://user@host/path-to-repository

Setting the android:scrollbarFadeDuration="0" will do the trick.

in Html:

<input type="hidden" id="customInput" data-value = "@ViewBag.CustomValue" />

in Script:

var customVal = $("#customInput").data("value");

http://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/make.html#Recursion

 subsystem:
         cd subdir && $(MAKE)

or, equivalently, this :

 subsystem:
         $(MAKE) -C subdir

Magic strings are mentioned above - I believe they come from the terminfo database:

http://www.google.com/?q=x#q=terminfo

http://www.google.com/?q=x#q=tput+command+in+unix

$ tput clear| od -t x1z 0000000 1b 5b 48 1b 5b 32 4a >.[H.[2J< 0000007

You can use shuf (from the GNU coreutils package) for that. Just feed it a list of file names and ask it to return the first line from a random permutation:

ls dirname | shuf -n 1
# probably faster and more flexible:
find dirname -type f | shuf -n 1
# etc..

Adjust the -n, --head-count=COUNT value to return the number of wanted lines. For example to return 5 random filenames you would use:

find dirname -type f | shuf -n 5

->> works for me.

postgres version:

<postgres.version>11.6</postgres.version>

Query:

select object_details->'valuationDate' as asofJson, object_details->>'valuationDate' as asofText from MyJsonbTable;

Output:

  asofJson       asofText
"2020-06-26"    2020-06-26
"2020-06-25"    2020-06-25
"2020-06-25"    2020-06-25
"2020-06-25"    2020-06-25

Go to C drive root in cmd Type dir /x This will list down the directories name with ~.use that instead of Program Files in your jdk path

Here's a simple example:

Pattern pattern = Pattern.compile(regexPattern);
List<String> list = new ArrayList<String>();
Matcher m = pattern.matcher(input);
while (m.find()) {
    list.add(m.group());
}

(if you have more capturing groups, you can refer to them by their index as an argument of the group method. If you need an array, then use list.toArray())

The command below will search all the files recursively whose name matches the search pattern and will replace the string:

find /path/to/searchdir/ -name "serachpatter" -type f | xargs sed -i 's/stringone/StrIngTwo/g'

Also if you want to limit the depth of recursion you can put the limits as well:

find /path/to/searchdir/ -name "serachpatter" -type f -maxdepth 4 -mindepth 2 | xargs sed -i 's/stringone/StrIngTwo/g'

Type hint are a recent addition to a dynamic language where for decades folks swore naming conventions as simple as Hungarian (object label with first letter b = Boolean, c = character, d = dictionary, i = integer, l = list, n = numeric, s = string, t= tuple) were not needed, too cumbersome, but now have decided that, oh wait ... it is way too much trouble to use the language (type()) to recognize objects, and our fancy IDEs need help doing anything that complicated, and that dynamically assigned object values make them completely useless anyhow, whereas a simple naming convention could have resolved all of it, for any developer, at a mere glance.

I had a problem with a CSV that contains fields with a quote character in them, so using the TextFieldParser, I came up with the following:

private static string[] parseCSVLine(string csvLine)
{
  using (TextFieldParser TFP = new TextFieldParser(new MemoryStream(Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes(csvLine))))
  {
    TFP.HasFieldsEnclosedInQuotes = true;
    TFP.SetDelimiters(",");

    try 
    {           
      return TFP.ReadFields();
    }
    catch (MalformedLineException)
    {
      StringBuilder m_sbLine = new StringBuilder();

      for (int i = 0; i < TFP.ErrorLine.Length; i++)
      {
        if (i > 0 && TFP.ErrorLine[i]== '"' &&(TFP.ErrorLine[i + 1] != ',' && TFP.ErrorLine[i - 1] != ','))
          m_sbLine.Append("\"\"");
        else
          m_sbLine.Append(TFP.ErrorLine[i]);
      }

      return parseCSVLine(m_sbLine.ToString());
    }
  }
}

A StreamReader is still used to read the CSV line by line, as follows:

using(StreamReader SR = new StreamReader(FileName))
{
  while (SR.Peek() >-1)
    myStringArray = parseCSVLine(SR.ReadLine());
}

I'm pretty sure he doesn't want the spaces to be output though.

for (char c: s.toCharArray()) {
    if (isAlpha(c)) {
       System.out.println(c);
     }
}

Use Process Explorer to find the process id. Then use Handle to find out what files are open.

Eg handle -p

I like this approach because you are using utilities from Microsoft itself.

Invert match using grep -v:

grep -v "unwanted word" file pattern

Use a MultiMap to store each value as a key / value set. Then iterate through the keys and find the ones with multiple values.

preg_replace('/(\s\s+|\t|\n)/', ' ', $row['message']);

This replaces all tabs, all newlines and all combinations of multiple spaces, tabs and newlines with a single space.

The filter method should do the trick:

const myArray = ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'e', 'f', 'g'];
const toRemove = ['b', 'c', 'g'];

// ES5 syntax
const filteredArray = myArray.filter(function(x) { 
  return toRemove.indexOf(x) < 0;
});

If your toRemove array is large, this sort of lookup pattern can be inefficient. It would be more performant to create a map so that lookups are O(1) rather than O(n).

const toRemoveMap = toRemove.reduce(
  function(memo, item) {
    memo[item] = memo[item] || true;
    return memo;
  },
  {} // initialize an empty object
);

const filteredArray = myArray.filter(function (x) {
  return toRemoveMap[x];
});

// or, if you want to use ES6-style arrow syntax:
const toRemoveMap = toRemove.reduce((memo, item) => ({
  ...memo,
  [item]: true
}), {});

const filteredArray = myArray.filter(x => toRemoveMap[x]);

As johnnyynnoj mentioned ng-repeat creates a new scope. I would in fact use a function to set the value. See plunker

JS:

$scope.setSelected = function(selected) {
  $scope.selected = selected;
}

HTML:

{{ selected }}

<ul>
  <li ng-class="{current: selected == 100}">
     <a href ng:click="setSelected(100)">ABC</a>
  </li>
  <li ng-class="{current: selected == 101}">
     <a href ng:click="setSelected(101)">DEF</a>
  </li>
  <li ng-class="{current: selected == $index }" 
      ng-repeat="x in [4,5,6,7]">
     <a href ng:click="setSelected($index)">A{{$index}}</a>
  </li>
</ul>

<div  
  ng:show="selected == 100">
  100        
</div>
<div  
  ng:show="selected == 101">
  101        
</div>
<div ng-repeat="x in [4,5,6,7]" 
  ng:show="selected == $index">
  {{ $index }}        
</div>

Just use the time stamp as date:

SELECT * FROM Cases WHERE date(created_at)='2013-05-01' 

This should work without converting to List/Array:

collectionName.stream().reduce((prev, next) -> next).orElse(null)

When storing images in SQL Server do not use the 'image' datatype, according to MS it is being phased out in new versions of SQL server. Use varbinary(max) instead

https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms187993.aspx

Just make a selector for tables inside a MyClass.

.MyClass td {border: solid 1px red;}
.MyClass table td {border: none}

(To generically apply to all inner tables, you could also do table table td.)

get a cmd and run

mvn eclipse:eclipse

1. Add those lines in your ~/.vimrc file

" highlight the searched items set hlsearch " F8 search for word under the cursor recursively , :copen , to close -> :ccl nnoremap <F8> :grep! "\<<cword>\>" . -r<CR>:copen 33<CR>

2. Reload the settings with :so%

3. In normal model go over the word.

4. Press * Press F8 to search recursively bellow your whole project over the word

Both the options can be correct depending on your situation.

A very simple example would be: If you have multiple constructors all of which initialize the variable the same way(int x=2 for each one of them). It makes sense to initialize the variable at declaration to avoid redundancy.

It also makes sense to consider final variables in such a situation. If you know what value a final variable will have at declaration, it makes sense to initialize it outside the constructors. However, if you want the users of your class to initialize the final variable through a constructor, delay the initialization until the constructor.

From the vuejs/vetur issue page https://github.com/vuejs/vetur/issues/986# This solution worked for me.

In VSCodes settings.json file add this entry

"vetur.format.defaultFormatterOptions": {
    "prettier": {
        "singleQuote": true
    }
},

Since other solutions are old and either poorly-working or not working at all, I've modified NestedScrollView, which is stable, modern and it has all you expect from a scroll view. Except for horizontal scrolling.

Here's the repo: https://github.com/ultimate-deej/TwoWayNestedScrollView

I've made no changes, no "improvements" to the original NestedScrollView expect for what was absolutely necessary. The code is based on androidx.core:core:1.3.0, which is the latest stable version at the time of writing.

All of the following works:

• Lift on scroll (since it's basically a NestedScrollView)
• Edge effects in both dimensions
• Fill viewport in both dimensions

This d = t.getElementsByTagName("tr") and this r = d.getElementsByTagName("td") are both arrays. The getElementsByTagName returns an collection of elements even if there's just one found on your match.

So you have to use like this:

var t = document.getElementById("table"), // This have to be the ID of your table, not the tag
    d = t.getElementsByTagName("tr")[0],
    r = d.getElementsByTagName("td")[0];

Place the index of the array as you want to access the objects.

Note that getElementById as the name says just get the element with matched id, so your table have to be like <table id='table'> and getElementsByTagName gets by the tag.

EDIT:

Well, continuing this post, I think you can do this:

var t = document.getElementById("table");
var trs = t.getElementsByTagName("tr");
var tds = null;

for (var i=0; i<trs.length; i++)
{
    tds = trs[i].getElementsByTagName("td");
    for (var n=0; n<tds.length;n++)
    {
        tds[n].onclick=function() { alert(this.innerHTML); }
    }
}

Try it!

Use:

create table new_table_name 
as
select column_name,[more columns] from Existed_table;

Example:

create table dept
as
select empno, ename from emp;

If the table already exists:

insert into new_tablename select columns_list from Existed_table;

The accepted answer works quite well. An alternative method that I have used is to create a FormClosing method for the main Form. This is very similar to the override. My example is for an application that minimizes to the system tray when clicking the close button on the Form.

private void Form1_FormClosing(object sender, FormClosingEventArgs e)
    {
        if (e.CloseReason == CloseReason.ApplicationExitCall)
        {
            return;
        }
        else
        {
            e.Cancel = true;
            WindowState = FormWindowState.Minimized;
        }            
    }

This will allow ALT+F4 or anything in the Application calling Application.Exit(); to act as normal while clicking the (X) will minimize the Application.

Pure bash multi-character delimiter solution.

As others have pointed out in this thread, the OP's question gave an example of a comma delimited string to be parsed into an array, but did not indicate if he/she was only interested in comma delimiters, single character delimiters, or multi-character delimiters.

Since Google tends to rank this answer at or near the top of search results, I wanted to provide readers with a strong answer to the question of multiple character delimiters, since that is also mentioned in at least one response.

If you're in search of a solution to a multi-character delimiter problem, I suggest reviewing Mallikarjun M's post, in particular the response from gniourf_gniourf who provides this elegant pure BASH solution using parameter expansion:

#!/bin/bash
str="LearnABCtoABCSplitABCaABCString"
delimiter=ABC
s=$str$delimiter
array=();
while [[ $s ]]; do
    array+=( "${s%%"$delimiter"*}" );
    s=${s#*"$delimiter"};
done;
declare -p array

Link to cited comment/referenced post

Link to cited question: Howto split a string on a multi-character delimiter in bash?

If you don't mind using numpy, you can use numpy.random.choice.

For example:

import numpy

items  = [["item1", 0.2], ["item2", 0.3], ["item3", 0.45], ["item4", 0.05]
elems = [i[0] for i in items]
probs = [i[1] for i in items]

trials = 1000
results = [0] * len(items)
for i in range(trials):
    res = numpy.random.choice(items, p=probs)  #This is where the item is selected!
    results[items.index(res)] += 1
results = [r / float(trials) for r in results]
print "item\texpected\tactual"
for i in range(len(probs)):
    print "%s\t%0.4f\t%0.4f" % (items[i], probs[i], results[i])

If you know how many selections you need to make in advance, you can do it without a loop like this:

numpy.random.choice(items, trials, p=probs)

Use contains instead:

In [10]: df.b.str.contains('^f')
Out[10]: 
0    False
1     True
2     True
3    False
Name: b, dtype: bool

This could happen if you are not running the command prompt in administrator mode. If you are using windows 7, you can go to run, type cmd and hit Ctrl+Shift+enter. This will open the command prompt in administrator mode. If not, you can also go to start -> all programs -> accessories -> right click command prompt and click 'run as administrator'.

Look at Float.intBitsToFloat and Double.longBitsToDouble, which sort of explain how bits correspond to floating-point numbers. In particular, the bits of a normal float look something like

 s * 2^exp * 1.ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVW

where A...W are 23 bits -- 0s and 1s -- representing a fraction in binary -- s is +/- 1, represented by a 0 or a 1 respectively, and exp is a signed 8-bit integer.

Try -

$("#column_select").change(function () {
    $("#layout_select").children('option').hide();
    $("#layout_select").children("option[value^=" + $(this).val() + "]").show()
})  

If you were going to use this solution you'd need to hide all of the elements apart from the one with the 'none' value in your document.ready function -

$(document).ready(function() {
    $("#layout_select").children('option:gt(0)').hide();
    $("#column_select").change(function() {
        $("#layout_select").children('option').hide();
        $("#layout_select").children("option[value^=" + $(this).val() + "]").show()
    })
})

Demo - http://jsfiddle.net/Mxkfr/2

EDIT

I might have got a bit carried away with this, but here's a further example that uses a cache of the original select list options to ensure that the 'layout_select' list is completely reset/cleared (including the 'none' option) after the 'column_select' list is changed -

$(document).ready(function() {
    var optarray = $("#layout_select").children('option').map(function() {
        return {
            "value": this.value,
            "option": "<option value='" + this.value + "'>" + this.text + "</option>"
        }
    })

    $("#column_select").change(function() {
        $("#layout_select").children('option').remove();
        var addoptarr = [];
        for (i = 0; i < optarray.length; i++) {
            if (optarray[i].value.indexOf($(this).val()) > -1) {
                addoptarr.push(optarray[i].option);
            }
        }
        $("#layout_select").html(addoptarr.join(''))
    }).change();
})

Demo - http://jsfiddle.net/N7Xpb/1/

There's several things you can improve upon here. To start, there's no reason to use an <a> (anchor) tag since you don't have a link.

Every element can be bound to click and hover events... divs, spans, labels, inputs, etc.

I can't really identify what it is you're trying to do, though. You're mixing the goal with your own implementation and, from what I've seen so far, you're not really sure how to do it. Could you better illustrate what it is you're trying to accomplish?

== EDIT ==

The requirements are still very vague. I've implemented a very quick version of what I'm imagining you're saying ... or something close that illustrates how you might be able to do it. Left me know if I'm on the right track.

http://jsfiddle.net/THEtheChad/j9Ump/

To use file_get_contents() over/through a proxy that doesn't require authentication, something like this should do :

(I'm not able to test this one : my proxy requires an authentication)

$aContext = array(
    'http' => array(
        'proxy'           => 'tcp://192.168.0.2:3128',
        'request_fulluri' => true,
    ),
);
$cxContext = stream_context_create($aContext);

$sFile = file_get_contents("http://www.google.com", False, $cxContext);

echo $sFile;

Of course, replacing the IP and port of my proxy by those which are OK for yours ;-)

If you're getting that kind of error :

Warning: file_get_contents(http://www.google.com) [function.file-get-contents]: failed to open stream: HTTP request failed! HTTP/1.0 407 Proxy Authentication Required

It means your proxy requires an authentication.

If the proxy requires an authentication, you'll have to add a couple of lines, like this :

$auth = base64_encode('LOGIN:PASSWORD');

$aContext = array(
    'http' => array(
        'proxy'           => 'tcp://192.168.0.2:3128',
        'request_fulluri' => true,
        'header'          => "Proxy-Authorization: Basic $auth",
    ),
);
$cxContext = stream_context_create($aContext);

$sFile = file_get_contents("http://www.google.com", False, $cxContext);

echo $sFile;

Same thing about IP and port, and, this time, also LOGIN and PASSWORD ;-) Check out all valid http options.

Now, you are passing an Proxy-Authorization header to the proxy, containing your login and password.

And... The page should be displayed ;-)

You can do it like this:

Fiddle demo

declare @results varchar(500)

select @results = coalesce(@results + ',', '') +  convert(varchar(12),col)
from t
order by col

select @results as results

| RESULTS |
-----------
| 1,3,5,9 |

What is the double pipe operator (||)?

The double pipe operator (||) is the logical OR operator . In most languages it works the following way:

• If the first value is false, it checks the second value. If that's true, it returns true and if the second value is false, it returns false.
• If the first value is true, it always returns true, no matter what the second value is.

So basically it works like this function:

function or(x, y) {
  if (x) {
    return true;
  } else if (y) {
    return true;
  } else {
    return false;
  }
}

If you still don't understand, look at this table:

      | true   false  
------+---------------
true  | true   true   
false | true   false  

In other words, it's only false when both values are false.

How is it different in JavaScript?

JavaScript is a bit different, because it's a loosely typed language. In this case it means that you can use || operator with values that are not booleans. Though it makes no sense, you can use this operator with for example a function and an object:

(function(){}) || {}

What happens there?

If values are not boolean, JavaScript makes implicit conversion to boolean. It means that if the value is falsey (e.g. 0, "", null, undefined (see also All falsey values in JavaScript)), it will be treated as false; otherwise it's treated as true.

So the above example should give true, because empty function is truthy. Well, it doesn't. It returns the empty function. That's because JavaScript's || operator doesn't work as I wrote at the beginning. It works the following way:

• If the first value is falsey, it returns the second value.
• If the first value is truthy, it returns the first value.

Surprised? Actually, it's "compatible" with the traditional || operator. It could be written as following function:

function or(x, y) {
  if (x) {
    return x;
  } else {
    return y;
  }
}

If you pass a truthy value as x, it returns x, that is, a truthy value. So if you use it later in if clause:

(function(x, y) {
  var eitherXorY = x || y;
  if (eitherXorY) {
    console.log("Either x or y is truthy.");
  } else {
    console.log("Neither x nor y is truthy");
  }
}(true/*, undefined*/));

you get "Either x or y is truthy.".

If x was falsey, eitherXorY would be y. In this case you would get the "Either x or y is truthy." if y was truthy; otherwise you'd get "Neither x nor y is truthy".

The actual question

Now, when you know how || operator works, you can probably make out by yourself what does x = x || y mean. If x is truthy, x is assigned to x, so actually nothing happens; otherwise y is assigned to x. It is commonly used to define default parameters in functions. However, it is often considered a bad programming practice, because it prevents you from passing a falsey value (which is not necessarily undefined or null) as a parameter. Consider following example:

function badFunction(/* boolean */flagA) {
  flagA = flagA || true;
  console.log("flagA is set to " + (flagA ? "true" : "false"));
}

It looks valid at the first sight. However, what would happen if you passed false as flagA parameter (since it's boolean, i.e. can be true or false)? It would become true. In this example, there is no way to set flagA to false.

It would be a better idea to explicitly check whether flagA is undefined, like that:

function goodFunction(/* boolean */flagA) {
  flagA = typeof flagA !== "undefined" ? flagA : true;
  console.log("flagA is set to " + (flagA ? "true" : "false"));
}

Though it's longer, it always works and it's easier to understand.

You can also use the ES6 syntax for default function parameters, but note that it doesn't work in older browsers (like IE). If you want to support these browsers, you should transpile your code with Babel.

See also Logical Operators on MDN.

Replace the iframe for this:

<video class="video-fluid z-depth-1" loop controls muted>
  <source src="videos/example.mp4" type="video/mp4" />
</video>

You need to enclose multiple conditions in braces due to operator precedence and use the bitwise and (&) and or (|) operators:

foo = df[(df['column1']==value) | (df['columns2'] == 'b') | (df['column3'] == 'c')]

If you use and or or, then pandas is likely to moan that the comparison is ambiguous. In that case, it is unclear whether we are comparing every value in a series in the condition, and what does it mean if only 1 or all but 1 match the condition. That is why you should use the bitwise operators or the numpy np.all or np.any to specify the matching criteria.

There is also the query method: http://pandas.pydata.org/pandas-docs/dev/generated/pandas.DataFrame.query.html

but there are some limitations mainly to do with issues where there could be ambiguity between column names and index values.

Basically you can send complex object without doing any extra fancy thing. Or without making changes to Web-Api. I mean why would we have to make changes to Web-Api, while the fault is in our code that's calling the Web-Api.

All you have to do use NewtonSoft's Json library as following.

string jsonObjectA = JsonConvert.SerializeObject(objectA);
string jsonObjectB = JsonConvert.SerializeObject(objectB);
string jSoNToPost = string.Format("\"content\": {0},\"config\":\"{1}\"",jsonObjectA , jsonObjectB );
//wrap it around in object container notation
jSoNToPost = string.Concat("{", jSoNToPost , "}"); 
//convert it to JSON acceptible content
HttpContent content = new StringContent(jSoNToPost , Encoding.UTF8, "application/json"); 

var response = httpClient.PutAsync("api/process/StartProcessiong", content);

If you don't have to use URLs like #/item/{{item.id}}/foo and #/item/{{item.id}}/bar but #/item/{{item.id}}/?foo and #/item/{{item.id}}/?bar instead, you can set up your route for /item/{{item.id}}/ to have reloadOnSearch set to false (https://docs.angularjs.org/api/ngRoute/provider/$routeProvider). That tells AngularJS to not reload the view if the search part of the url changes.

Depending on what you mean, either redirect or use curl.

If you want to set your custom RGB color try this:

self.view.backgroundColor = UIColor(red: 20/255.0, green: 106/255.0, blue: 93/255.0, alpha: 1)

Don't forget to keep /255.0 for every color

You can use the jps utility that is included in the JDK to find the process id of a Java process. The output will show you the name of the executable JAR file or the name of the main class.

Then use the Windows task manager to terminate the process. If you want to do it on the command line, use

TASKKILL /PID %PID%

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

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

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

was in unexplained way overwritten back to default by something.

This worked for me:

CustomObject.java

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

    private Long value;

    public Long getValue() {
        return value;
    }

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

CustomObjectSerializer.java

public class CustomObjectSerializer extends JsonSerializer<CustomObject> {

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

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

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

JavaScript injection is not at attack on your web application. JavaScript injection simply adds JavaScript code for the browser to execute. The only way JavaScript could harm your web application is if you have a blog posting or some other area in which user input is stored. This could be a problem because an attacker could inject their code and leave it there for other users to execute. This attack is known as Cross-Site Scripting. The worst scenario would be Cross-Site Forgery, which allows attackers to inject a statement that will steal a user's cookie and therefore give the attacker their session ID.

You can use SimpleDateFormat for this.

SimpleDateFormat formatDate = new SimpleDateFormat("hh:mm a");

Hope this helps you.

I don't like previous answers. The best solution is to use:

<android.support.v7.widget.AppCompatEditText

      app:backgroundTint="@color/blue_gray_light" />

android:backgroundTint for EditText works only on API21+ . Because of it, we have to use the support library and AppCompatEditText.

Note: we have to use app:backgroundTint instead of android:backgroundTint

AndroidX version

<androidx.appcompat.widget.AppCompatEditText

      app:backgroundTint="@color/blue_gray_light" />

Rather do it this way:

// reads resources regardless of their size
public byte[] getResource(int id, Context context) throws IOException {
    Resources resources = context.getResources();
    InputStream is = resources.openRawResource(id);

    ByteArrayOutputStream bout = new ByteArrayOutputStream();

    byte[] readBuffer = new byte[4 * 1024];

    try {
        int read;
        do {
            read = is.read(readBuffer, 0, readBuffer.length);
            if(read == -1) {
                break;
            }
            bout.write(readBuffer, 0, read);
        } while(true);

        return bout.toByteArray();
    } finally {
        is.close();
    }
}

    // reads a string resource
public String getStringResource(int id, Charset encoding) throws IOException {
    return new String(getResource(id, getContext()), encoding);
}

    // reads an UTF-8 string resource
public String getStringResource(int id) throws IOException {
    return new String(getResource(id, getContext()), Charset.forName("UTF-8"));
}

From an Activity, add

public byte[] getResource(int id) throws IOException {
        return getResource(id, this);
}

or from a test case, add

public byte[] getResource(int id) throws IOException {
        return getResource(id, getContext());
}

And watch your error handling - don't catch and ignore exceptions when your resources must exist or something is (very?) wrong.

A catch-block in a try statement needs to catch exactly the exception that the code inside the try {}-block can throw (or a super class of that).

try {
    //do something that throws ExceptionA, e.g.
    throw new ExceptionA("I am Exception Alpha!");
}
catch(ExceptionA e) {
    //do something to handle the exception, e.g.
    System.out.println("Message: " + e.getMessage());
}

What you are trying to do is this:

try {
    throw new ExceptionB("I am Exception Bravo!");
}
catch(ExceptionA e) {
    System.out.println("Message: " + e.getMessage());
}

This will lead to an compiler error, because your java knows that you are trying to catch an exception that will NEVER EVER EVER occur. Thus you would get: exception ExceptionA is never thrown in body of corresponding try statement.

You need FileUtils#sizeOfDirectory(File) from commons-io.

Note that you will need to manually check whether the file is a directory as the method throws an exception if a non-directory is passed to it.

WARNING: This method (as of commons-io 2.4) has a bug and may throw IllegalArgumentException if the directory is concurrently modified.

  $(document).on('click', function(e) { // Hides the div by clicking any where in the screen
        if ( $(e.target).closest('#suggest_input').length ) {
            $(".suggest_div").show();
        }else if ( ! $(e.target).closest('.suggest_container').length ) {
            $('.suggest_div').hide();
        }
    });

Here #suggest_input in is the name of textbox and .suggest_container is the ul class name and .suggest_div is the main div element for my auto-suggest.

this code is for hiding the div elements by clicking any where in the screen. Before doing every thing please understand the code and copy it...

The best way is to use spyOnProperty. It expects 3 parameters and you need to pass get or set as a third param.

Example

const div = fixture.debugElement.query(By.css('.ellipsis-overflow'));
// now mock properties
spyOnProperty(div.nativeElement, 'clientWidth', 'get').and.returnValue(1400);
spyOnProperty(div.nativeElement, 'scrollWidth', 'get').and.returnValue(2400);

Here I am setting the get of clientWidth of div.nativeElement object.

Works for primitives and immutable classes like String, Wrapper classes Character, Byte.

int i=0,j=2   
String s1,s2  
s1 = s2 = "java rocks"

For mutable classes

Reference r1 = Reference r2 = Reference r3 = new Object();`  

Three references + one object are created. All references point to the same object and your program will misbehave.

I only use MicrosoftAdvertising.Mobile and Microsoft.Advertising.Mobile.UI and I am served ads. The SDK should only add the DLLs not reference itself.

Note: You need to explicitly set width and height Make sure the phone dialer, and web browser capabilities are enabled

Followup note: Make sure that after you've removed the SDK DLL, that the xmlns references are not still pointing to it. The best route to take here is

1. Remove the XAML for the ad
2. Remove the xmlns declaration (usually at the top of the page, but sometimes will be declared in the ad itself)
3. Remove the bad DLL (the one ending in .SDK )
4. Do a Clean and then Build (clean out anything remaining from the DLL)
5. Add the xmlns reference (actual reference is below)
6. Add the ad to the page (example below)

Here is the xmlns reference:

xmlns:AdNamepace="clr-namespace:Microsoft.Advertising.Mobile.UI;assembly=Microsoft.Advertising.Mobile.UI" 

Then the ad itself:

<AdNamespace:AdControl x:Name="myAd" Height="80" Width="480"                    AdUnitId="yourAdUnitIdHere" ApplicationId="yourIdHere"/> 

Assuming this example HTML:

<input type="text" name="email" id="email" />
<input type="text" name="first_name" id="first_name" />
<input type="text" name="last_name" id="last_name" />

You could have this javascript:

$("#email").bind("change", function(e){
  $.getJSON("http://yourwebsite.com/lokup.php?email=" + $("#email").val(),
        function(data){
          $.each(data, function(i,item){
            if (item.field == "first_name") {
              $("#first_name").val(item.value);
            } else if (item.field == "last_name") {
              $("#last_name").val(item.value);
            }
          });
        });
});

Then just you have a PHP script (in this case lookup.php) that takes an email in the query string and returns a JSON formatted array back with the values you want to access. This is the part that actually hits the database to look up the values:

<?php
//look up the record based on email and get the firstname and lastname
...

//build the JSON array for return
$json = array(array('field' => 'first_name', 
                    'value' => $firstName), 
              array('field' => 'last_name', 
                    'value' => $last_name));
echo json_encode($json );
?>

You'll want to do other things like sanitize the email input, etc, but should get you going in the right direction.

While this particular example is for a multiple file upload, it gives the general information one needs:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/DOM/File.type

As far as acting upon a file upon /download/ this is not a Javascript question -- but rather a server configuration. If a user does not have something installed to open PDF or XLS files, their only choice will be to download them.

If tomcat is running as Windows Service neither CATALINA_OPTS nor JAVA_OPTS seems to have any effect.

You need to set it in Java options in GUI.

The below link explains it well

http://www.12robots.com/index.cfm/2010/10/8/Giving-more-memory-to-the-Tomcat-Service-in-Windows

There is of course the absolute simplest means of conversion possible - no conversion at all!

instead of using private variables defined in the class, make the class contain only a HashMap which stores the values for the instance.

Then your getters and setters return and set values into and out of the HashMap, and when it is time to convert it to a map, voila! - it is already a map.

With a little bit of AOP wizardry, you could even maintain the inflexibility inherent in a bean by allowing you to still use getters and setters specific to each values name, without having to actually write the individual getters and setters.

The LDF is the transaction log. It keeps a record of everything done to the database for rollback purposes.

You do not want to delete, but you can shrink it with the dbcc shrinkfile command. You can also right-click on the database in SQL Server Management Studio and go to Tasks > Shrink.

HOW TO FORCE UNLOCK for locked tables in MySQL:

Breaking locks like this may cause atomicity in the database to not be enforced on the sql statements that caused the lock.

This is hackish, and the proper solution is to fix your application that caused the locks. However, when dollars are on the line, a swift kick will get things moving again.

1) Enter MySQL

mysql -u your_user -p

2) Let's see the list of locked tables

mysql> show open tables where in_use>0;

3) Let's see the list of the current processes, one of them is locking your table(s)

mysql> show processlist;

4) Kill one of these processes

mysql> kill <put_process_id_here>;

Another option would be to abandon the syntactic sugar and decorate in the __init__ of the class.

def countdown(number):
    def countdown_decorator(func):
        def func_wrapper():
            for index in reversed(range(1, number+1)):
                print(index)
            func()
        return func_wrapper
    return countdown_decorator

class MySuperClass():
    def __init__(self, number):
        self.number = number
        self.do_thing = countdown(number)(self.do_thing)
    
    def do_thing(self):
        print('im doing stuff!')


myclass = MySuperClass(3)

myclass.do_thing()

which would print

3
2
1
im doing stuff!

If you're accessing this via a View then try sp_recompile or refreshing views.

sp_recompile:

Causes stored procedures, triggers, and user-defined functions to be recompiled the next time that they are run. It does this by dropping the existing plan from the procedure cache forcing a new plan to be created the next time that the procedure or trigger is run. In a SQL Server Profiler collection, the event SP:CacheInsert is logged instead of the event SP:Recompile.

Arguments

[ @objname= ] 'object'

The qualified or unqualified name of a stored procedure, trigger, table, view, or user-defined function in the current database. object is nvarchar(776), with no default. If object is the name of a stored procedure, trigger, or user-defined function, the stored procedure, trigger, or function will be recompiled the next time that it is run. If object is the name of a table or view, all the stored procedures, triggers, or user-defined functions that reference the table or view will be recompiled the next time that they are run.

Return Code Values

0 (success) or a nonzero number (failure)

Remarks

sp_recompile looks for an object in the current database only.

The queries used by stored procedures, or triggers, and user-defined functions are optimized only when they are compiled. As indexes or other changes that affect statistics are made to the database, compiled stored procedures, triggers, and user-defined functions may lose efficiency. By recompiling stored procedures and triggers that act on a table, you can reoptimize the queries.

Final(?) edit

Answer, wrapped up in a function, with annotated interactive session:

>>> import re
>>> def special_match(strg, search=re.compile(r'[^a-z0-9.]').search):
...     return not bool(search(strg))
...
>>> special_match("")
True
>>> special_match("az09.")
True
>>> special_match("az09.\n")
False
# The above test case is to catch out any attempt to use re.match()
# with a `$` instead of `\Z` -- see point (6) below.
>>> special_match("az09.#")
False
>>> special_match("az09.X")
False
>>>

Note: There is a comparison with using re.match() further down in this answer. Further timings show that match() would win with much longer strings; match() seems to have a much larger overhead than search() when the final answer is True; this is puzzling (perhaps it's the cost of returning a MatchObject instead of None) and may warrant further rummaging.

==== Earlier text ====

The [previously] accepted answer could use a few improvements:

(1) Presentation gives the appearance of being the result of an interactive Python session:

reg=re.compile('^[a-z0-9\.]+$')
>>>reg.match('jsdlfjdsf12324..3432jsdflsdf')
True

but match() doesn't return True

(2) For use with match(), the ^ at the start of the pattern is redundant, and appears to be slightly slower than the same pattern without the ^

(3) Should foster the use of raw string automatically unthinkingly for any re pattern

(4) The backslash in front of the dot/period is redundant

(5) Slower than the OP's code!

prompt>rem OP's version -- NOTE: OP used raw string!

prompt>\python26\python -mtimeit -s"t='jsdlfjdsf12324..3432jsdflsdf';import
re;reg=re.compile(r'[^a-z0-9\.]')" "not bool(reg.search(t))"
1000000 loops, best of 3: 1.43 usec per loop

prompt>rem OP's version w/o backslash

prompt>\python26\python -mtimeit -s"t='jsdlfjdsf12324..3432jsdflsdf';import
re;reg=re.compile(r'[^a-z0-9.]')" "not bool(reg.search(t))"
1000000 loops, best of 3: 1.44 usec per loop

prompt>rem cleaned-up version of accepted answer

prompt>\python26\python -mtimeit -s"t='jsdlfjdsf12324..3432jsdflsdf';import
re;reg=re.compile(r'[a-z0-9.]+\Z')" "bool(reg.match(t))"
100000 loops, best of 3: 2.07 usec per loop

prompt>rem accepted answer

prompt>\python26\python -mtimeit -s"t='jsdlfjdsf12324..3432jsdflsdf';import
re;reg=re.compile('^[a-z0-9\.]+$')" "bool(reg.match(t))"
100000 loops, best of 3: 2.08 usec per loop

(6) Can produce the wrong answer!!

>>> import re
>>> bool(re.compile('^[a-z0-9\.]+$').match('1234\n'))
True # uh-oh
>>> bool(re.compile('^[a-z0-9\.]+\Z').match('1234\n'))
False

I don't think Java returns 51 in this case. I am running Java 8 on a Mac and I get:

-13 % 64 = -13

Program:

public class Test {
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        int i = -13;
        int j = 64;
        System.out.println(i % j);
    }
}

Adding a FileUpload control from the code behind should work just fine, where the HasFile property should be available (for instance in your Click event).

If the properties don't appear to be available (either as a compiler error or via intellisense), you probably are referencing a different variable than you think you are.

You have to free() the allocated memory in exact reverse order of how it was allocated using malloc().

Note that You should free the memory only after you are done with your usage of the allocated pointers.

memory allocation for 1D arrays:

    buffer = malloc(num_items*sizeof(double));

memory deallocation for 1D arrays:

    free(buffer);

memory allocation for 2D arrays:

    double **cross_norm=(double**)malloc(150 * sizeof(double *));
    for(i=0; i<150;i++)
    {
        cross_norm[i]=(double*)malloc(num_items*sizeof(double));
    }

memory deallocation for 2D arrays:

    for(i=0; i<150;i++)
    {
        free(cross_norm[i]);
    }

    free(cross_norm);

I would recommend you to reset all the HTML elements before writing your css with:

* {
    margin: 0;
    padding: 0;
} 

After that, you can write your custom css, without any problems.

If you are using an earlier version of Python or you have a very good reason to roll your own word counter (I'd like to hear it!), you could try the following approach using a dict.

Python 2.6.1 (r261:67515, Feb 11 2010, 00:51:29) 
[GCC 4.2.1 (Apple Inc. build 5646)] on darwin
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> word_list = ['Jellicle', 'Cats', 'are', 'black', 'and', 'white,', 'Jellicle', 'Cats', 'are', 'rather', 'small;', 'Jellicle', 'Cats', 'are', 'merry', 'and', 'bright,', 'And', 'pleasant', 'to', 'hear', 'when', 'they', 'caterwaul.', 'Jellicle', 'Cats', 'have', 'cheerful', 'faces,', 'Jellicle', 'Cats', 'have', 'bright', 'black', 'eyes;', 'They', 'like', 'to', 'practise', 'their', 'airs', 'and', 'graces', 'And', 'wait', 'for', 'the', 'Jellicle', 'Moon', 'to', 'rise.', '']
>>> word_counter = {}
>>> for word in word_list:
...     if word in word_counter:
...         word_counter[word] += 1
...     else:
...         word_counter[word] = 1
... 
>>> popular_words = sorted(word_counter, key = word_counter.get, reverse = True)
>>> 
>>> top_3 = popular_words[:3]
>>> 
>>> top_3
['Jellicle', 'Cats', 'and']

Top Tip: The interactive Python interpretor is your friend whenever you want to play with an algorithm like this. Just type it in and watch it go, inspecting elements along the way.

I am running Jenkins inside a docker container. The simplest solution for me was to make a custom image that dynamically sets the GID, like:

FROM jenkins/jenkins:lts
...
CMD DOCKER_GID=$(stat -c '%g' /var/run/docker.sock) && \
    groupadd -for -g ${DOCKER_GID} docker && \
    usermod -aG docker jenkins && \
    sudo -E -H -u jenkins bash -c /usr/local/bin/jenkins.sh

See: https://github.com/jenkinsci/docker/issues/263

Alternatively you could launch jenkins with the following options:

-v /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock \
-u jenkins:$(getent group docker | cut -d: -f3)

This assumes your jenkins image has docker client installed. See: https://getintodevops.com/blog/the-simple-way-to-run-docker-in-docker-for-ci

It seems however that splitting in the middle of the values of a for loop doesn't need a caret(and actually trying to use one will be considered a syntax error). For example,

for %n in (hello
bye) do echo %n

Note that no space is even needed after hello or before bye.

If you want to replace multiple values in a data frame, looping through all columns might help.

Say you want to replace "" and 100:

na_codes <- c(100, "")
for (i in seq_along(df)) {
    df[[i]][df[[i]] %in% na_codes] <- NA
}

This works for large tables:

 CREATE Temporary table duplicates AS select max(id) as id, url from links group by url having count(*) > 1;

 DELETE l from links l inner join duplicates ld on ld.id = l.id WHERE ld.id IS NOT NULL;

To delete oldest change max(id) to min(id)

Here is a snippet for not only closing modals without page refresh but when pressing enter it submits modal and closes without refresh

I have it set up on my site where I can have multiple modals and some modals process data on submit and some don't. What I do is create a unique ID for each modal that does processing. For example in my webpage:

HTML (modal footer):

 <div class="modal-footer form-footer"><br>
              <span class="caption">
                <button id="PreLoadOrders" class="btn btn-md green btn-right" type="button" disabled>Add to Cart&nbsp; <i class="fa fa-shopping-cart"></i></button>     
                <button id="ClrHist" class="btn btn-md red btn-right" data-dismiss="modal" data-original-title="" title="Return to Scan Order Entry" type="cancel">Cancel&nbsp; <i class="fa fa-close"></i></a>
              </span>
      </div>

jQUERY:

$(document).ready(function(){
// Allow enter key to trigger preloadorders form
    $(document).keypress(function(e) {       
      if(e.which == 13) {   
          e.preventDefault();   
                if($(".trigger").is(".ok")) 
                   $("#PreLoadOrders").trigger("click");
                else
                    return;
      }
    });
});

As you can see this submit performs processing which is why I have this jQuery for this modal. Now let's say I have another modal within this webpage but no processing is performed and since one modal is open at a time I put another $(document).ready() in a global php/js script that all pages get and I give the modal's close button a class called: ".modal-close":

HTML:

<div class="modal-footer caption">
                <button type="submit" class="modal-close btn default" data-dismiss="modal" aria-hidden="true">Close</button>
            </div>

jQuery (include global.inc):

  $(document).ready(function(){
         // Allow enter key to trigger a particular button anywhere on page
        $(document).keypress(function(e) {
                if(e.which == 13) {
                   if($(".modal").is(":visible")){   
                        $(".modal:visible").find(".modal-close").trigger('click');
                    }
                }
         });
    });

Look at node-ffi.

node-ffi is a Node.js addon for loading and calling dynamic libraries using pure JavaScript. It can be used to create bindings to native libraries without writing any C++ code.

Name- or Label-Based (using regular expression syntax)

df.filter(regex='[A-CEG-I]')   # does NOT depend on the column order

Note that any regular expression is allowed here, so this approach can be very general. E.g. if you wanted all columns starting with a capital or lowercase "A" you could use: df.filter(regex='^[Aa]')

Location-Based (depends on column order)

df[ list(df.loc[:,'A':'C']) + ['E'] + list(df.loc[:,'G':'I']) ]

Note that unlike the label-based method, this only works if your columns are alphabetically sorted. This is not necessarily a problem, however. For example, if your columns go ['A','C','B'], then you could replace 'A':'C' above with 'A':'B'.

The Long Way

And for completeness, you always have the option shown by @Magdalena of simply listing each column individually, although it could be much more verbose as the number of columns increases:

df[['A','B','C','E','G','H','I']]   # does NOT depend on the column order

Results for any of the above methods

          A         B         C         E         G         H         I
0 -0.814688 -1.060864 -0.008088  2.697203 -0.763874  1.793213 -0.019520
1  0.549824  0.269340  0.405570 -0.406695 -0.536304 -1.231051  0.058018
2  0.879230 -0.666814  1.305835  0.167621 -1.100355  0.391133  0.317467

If you're on Linux and are using a VIm version 7.3.74 or higher (the version that gets installed in Ubuntu 11.10 onwards satisfies this), you can do

set clipboard=unnamedplus

which will place yanked text into the global clipboard, and allow you to paste from the global clipboard, without having to use any special registers. Unlike ldigas's solution, this will also work on non-gui versions of VIm.

an abstract class can have member variables that needs to be initialized,so they can be initialized in the abstract class constructor and this constructor is called when derived class object is initialized.

With Chrome browser, you can use console.trace method: https://developer.chrome.com/devtools/docs/console-api#consoletraceobject

Your code sample didn't expand on part of your topic, namely symbols, and so that part of the question went unanswered.

If you have two strings, foo and bar, and both can be either a string or a symbol, you can test equality with

foo.to_s == bar.to_s

It's a little more efficient to skip the string conversions on operands with known type. So if foo is always a string

foo == bar.to_s

But the efficiency gain is almost certainly not worth demanding any extra work on behalf of the caller.

Prior to Ruby 2.2, avoid interning uncontrolled input strings for the purpose of comparison (with strings or symbols), because symbols are not garbage collected, and so you can open yourself to denial of service through resource exhaustion. Limit your use of symbols to values you control, i.e. literals in your code, and trusted configuration properties.

Ruby 2.2 introduced garbage collection of symbols.

Here is complete solution w.r.t exception/error handling for auto increment, this solution is backward compatible and will work on 11g & 12c, specifically if application is in production.

Please replace 'TABLE_NAME' with your appropriate table name

--checking if table already exisits
BEGIN
    EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'DROP TABLE TABLE_NAME';
    EXCEPTION WHEN OTHERS THEN NULL;
END;
/

--creating table
CREATE TABLE TABLE_NAME (
       ID NUMBER(10) PRIMARY KEY NOT NULL,
       .
       .
       .
);

--checking if sequence already exists
BEGIN
    EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'DROP SEQUENCE TABLE_NAME_SEQ';
    EXCEPTION WHEN OTHERS THEN NULL;
END;

--creating sequence
/
CREATE SEQUENCE TABLE_NAME_SEQ START WITH 1 INCREMENT BY 1 MINVALUE 1 NOMAXVALUE NOCYCLE CACHE 2;

--granting rights as per required user group
/
GRANT SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE ON TABLE_NAME TO USER_GROUP;

-- creating trigger
/
CREATE OR REPLACE TRIGGER TABLE_NAME_TS BEFORE INSERT OR UPDATE ON TABLE_NAME FOR EACH ROW
BEGIN    
    -- auto increment column
    SELECT TABLE_NAME_SEQ.NextVal INTO :New.ID FROM dual;

    -- You can also put some other required default data as per need of your columns, for example
    SELECT SYS_CONTEXT('USERENV', 'SESSIONID') INTO :New.SessionID FROM dual;
    SELECT SYS_CONTEXT('USERENV','SERVER_HOST') INTO :New.HostName FROM dual;
    SELECT SYS_CONTEXT('USERENV','OS_USER') INTO :New.LoginID FROM dual;    
    .
    .
    .
END;
/

If you don't want to use the PRI* macros, another approach for printing ANY integer type is to cast to intmax_t or uintmax_t and use "%jd" or %ju, respectively. This is especially useful for POSIX (or other OS) types that don't have PRI* macros defined, for instance off_t.

If I understand correctly, you want to have one class implement multiple of those interfaces with different input/output parameters? This will not work in Java, because the generics are implemented via erasure.

The problem with the Java generics is that the generics are in fact nothing but compiler magic. At runtime, the classes do not keep any information about the types used for generic stuff (class type parameters, method type parameters, interface type parameters). Therefore, even though you could have overloads of specific methods, you cannot bind those to multiple interface implementations which differ in their generic type parameters only.

In general, I can see why you think that this code has a smell. However, in order to provide you with a better solution, it would be necessary to know a little more about your requirements. Why do you want to use a generic interface in the first place?

I find that code gets messy fast when C# code is used to modify CSS values. Perhaps a better approach is for your code to dynamically set the class attribute on the div tag and then store any specific CSS settings in the style sheet.

That might not work for your situation, but its a decent default position if you need to change the style on the fly in server side code.

If you meant just ABC as simple value, answer above is the one that works fine.

If you meant concatenation of values of rows that are not selected by your main query, you will need to use a subquery.

Something like this may work:

SELECT t1.col1, 
t1.col2, 
(SELECT GROUP_CONCAT(col2 SEPARATOR '') FROM  Table1 t2 WHERE t2.col1 != 0) as col3 
FROM Table1 t1
WHERE t1.col1 = 0;

Actual syntax maybe a bit off though

Your path is not within the assets folder. Either you enumerate files within the assets folder by means of AssetManager.list() or you enumerate files on your SD card by means of File.list()

You can use recursion in lambdas and defaultdict, no need to define names:

a = defaultdict((lambda f: f(f))(lambda g: lambda:defaultdict(g(g))))

Here's an example:

>>> a['new jersey']['mercer county']['plumbers']=3
>>> a['new jersey']['middlesex county']['programmers']=81
>>> a['new jersey']['mercer county']['programmers']=81
>>> a['new jersey']['middlesex county']['salesmen']=62
>>> a
defaultdict(<function __main__.<lambda>>,
        {'new jersey': defaultdict(<function __main__.<lambda>>,
                     {'mercer county': defaultdict(<function __main__.<lambda>>,
                                  {'plumbers': 3, 'programmers': 81}),
                      'middlesex county': defaultdict(<function __main__.<lambda>>,
                                  {'programmers': 81, 'salesmen': 62})})})

It'll be easy to use csv.DictWriter(),the detailed implementation can be like this:

def read_json(filename):
    return json.loads(open(filename).read())
def write_csv(data,filename):
    with open(filename, 'w+') as outf:
        writer = csv.DictWriter(outf, data[0].keys())
        writer.writeheader()
        for row in data:
            writer.writerow(row)
# implement
write_csv(read_json('test.json'), 'output.csv')

Note that this assumes that all of your JSON objects have the same fields.

Here is the reference which may help you.

When you are using Vue directives, the expressions are evaluated in the context of Vue, so you don't need to wrap things in {}.

@click is just shorthand for v-on:click directive so the same rules apply.

In your case, simply use @click="addToCount(item.contactID)"

I've taken your code and adapted it with library react-form-with-constraints: https://codepen.io/tkrotoff/pen/LLraZp

const {
  FormWithConstraints,
  FieldFeedbacks,
  FieldFeedback
} = ReactFormWithConstraints;

class Form extends React.Component {
  handleChange = e => {
    this.form.validateFields(e.target);
  }

  contactSubmit = e => {
    e.preventDefault();

    this.form.validateFields();

    if (!this.form.isValid()) {
      console.log('form is invalid: do not submit');
    } else {
      console.log('form is valid: submit');
    }
  }

  render() {
    return (
      <FormWithConstraints
        ref={form => this.form = form}
        onSubmit={this.contactSubmit}
        noValidate>

        <div className="col-md-6">
          <input name="name" size="30" placeholder="Name"
                 required onChange={this.handleChange}
                 className="form-control" />
          <FieldFeedbacks for="name">
            <FieldFeedback when="*" />
          </FieldFeedbacks>

          <input type="email" name="email" size="30" placeholder="Email"
                 required onChange={this.handleChange}
                 className="form-control" />
          <FieldFeedbacks for="email">
            <FieldFeedback when="*" />
          </FieldFeedbacks>

          <input name="phone" size="30" placeholder="Phone"
                 required onChange={this.handleChange}
                 className="form-control" />
          <FieldFeedbacks for="phone">
            <FieldFeedback when="*" />
          </FieldFeedbacks>

          <input name="address" size="30" placeholder="Address"
                 required onChange={this.handleChange}
                 className="form-control" />
          <FieldFeedbacks for="address">
            <FieldFeedback when="*" />
          </FieldFeedbacks>
        </div>

        <div className="col-md-6">
          <textarea name="comments" cols="40" rows="20" placeholder="Message"
                    required minLength={5} maxLength={50}
                    onChange={this.handleChange}
                    className="form-control" />
          <FieldFeedbacks for="comments">
            <FieldFeedback when="*" />
          </FieldFeedbacks>
        </div>

        <div className="col-md-12">
          <button className="btn btn-lg btn-primary">Send Message</button>
        </div>
      </FormWithConstraints>
    );
  }
}

Screenshot:

This is a quick hack. For a proper demo, check https://github.com/tkrotoff/react-form-with-constraints#examples

The reason I like Rcpp so much is that I don't always get how R Core thinks, and with Rcpp, more often than not, I don't have to.

Speaking philosophically, you're in a state of sin with regards to the functional paradigm, which tries to ensure that every value appears independent of every other value; changing one value should never cause a visible change in another value, the way you get with pointers sharing representation in C.

The problems arise when functional programming signals the small craft to move out of the way, and the small craft replies "I'm a lighthouse". Making a long series of small changes to a large object which you want to process on in the meantime puts you square into lighthouse territory.

In the C++ STL, push_back() is a way of life. It doesn't try to be functional, but it does try to accommodate common programming idioms efficiently.

With some cleverness behind the scenes, you can sometimes arrange to have one foot in each world. Snapshot based file systems are a good example (which evolved from concepts such as union mounts, which also ply both sides).

If R Core wanted to do this, underlying vector storage could function like a union mount. One reference to the vector storage might be valid for subscripts 1:N, while another reference to the same storage is valid for subscripts 1:(N+1). There could be reserved storage not yet validly referenced by anything but convenient for a quick push_back(). You don't violate the functional concept when appending outside the range that any existing reference considers valid.

Eventually appending rows incrementally, you run out of reserved storage. You'll need to create new copies of everything, with the storage multiplied by some increment. The STL implementations I've use tend to multiply storage by 2 when extending allocation. I thought I read in R Internals that there is a memory structure where the storage increments by 20%. Either way, growth operations occur with logarithmic frequency relative to the total number of elements appended. On an amortized basis, this is usually acceptable.

As tricks behind the scenes go, I've seen worse. Every time you push_back() a new row onto the dataframe, a top level index structure would need to be copied. The new row could append onto shared representation without impacting any old functional values. I don't even think it would complicate the garbage collector much; since I'm not proposing push_front() all references are prefix references to the front of the allocated vector storage.

Sorry I'm late, but speaking about text-shadow, I thought you would also like this example (I use it quite often when I need good shadows on text):

text-shadow:
    -2px   -2px lightblue,
    -2px -1.5px lightblue,
    -2px   -1px lightblue,
    -2px -0.5px lightblue,
    -2px    0px lightblue,
    -2px  0.5px lightblue,
    -2px    1px lightblue,
    -2px  1.5px lightblue,
    -2px    2px lightblue,
    -1.5px  2px lightblue,
    -1px    2px lightblue,
    -0.5px  2px lightblue,
    0px     2px lightblue,
    0.5px   2px lightblue,
    1px     2px lightblue,
    1.5px   2px lightblue,
    2px     2px lightblue,
    2px   1.5px lightblue,
    2px     1px lightblue,
    2px   0.5px lightblue,
    2px     0px lightblue,
    2px  -0.5px lightblue,
    2px    -1px lightblue,
    2px  -1.5px lightblue,
    2px    -2px lightblue,
    1.5px  -2px lightblue,
    1px    -2px lightblue,
    0.5px  -2px lightblue,
    0px    -2px lightblue,
    -0.5px -2px lightblue,
    -1px   -2px lightblue,
    -1.5px -2px lightblue;

I translated the Levenshtein distance algorithm into JavaScript:

String.prototype.LevenshteinDistance = function (s2) {
    var array = new Array(this.length + 1);
    for (var i = 0; i < this.length + 1; i++)
        array[i] = new Array(s2.length + 1);

    for (var i = 0; i < this.length + 1; i++)
        array[i][0] = i;
    for (var j = 0; j < s2.length + 1; j++)
        array[0][j] = j;

    for (var i = 1; i < this.length + 1; i++) {
        for (var j = 1; j < s2.length + 1; j++) {
            if (this[i - 1] == s2[j - 1]) array[i][j] = array[i - 1][j - 1];
            else {
                array[i][j] = Math.min(array[i][j - 1] + 1, array[i - 1][j] + 1);
                array[i][j] = Math.min(array[i][j], array[i - 1][j - 1] + 1);
            }
        }
    }
    return array[this.length][s2.length];
};

The following is not really close to what you get from C++'s dynamic_cast in terms of type checking but maybe it will help you understand its purpose a little bit better:

struct Animal // Would be a base class in C++
{
    enum Type { Dog, Cat };
    Type type;
};

Animal * make_dog()
{
   Animal * dog = new Animal;
   dog->type = Animal::Dog;
   return dog;
}
Animal * make_cat()
{
   Animal * cat = new Animal;
   cat->type = Animal::Cat;
   return cat;
}

Animal * dyn_cast(AnimalType type, Animal * animal)
{
    if(animal->type == type)
        return animal;
    return 0;
}

void bark(Animal * dog)
{
    assert(dog->type == Animal::Dog);

    // make "dog" bark
}

int main()
{
    Animal * animal;
    if(rand() % 2)
        animal = make_dog();
    else
        animal = make_cat();

    // At this point we have no idea what kind of animal we have
    // so we use dyn_cast to see if it's a dog

    if(dyn_cast(Animal::Dog, animal))
    {
        bark(animal); // we are sure the call is safe
    }

    delete animal;
}

If you have a datetime.timedelta value td, td.days already gives you the "days" you want. timedelta values keep fraction-of-day as seconds (not directly hours or minutes) so you'll indeed have to perform "nauseatingly simple mathematics", e.g.:

def days_hours_minutes(td):
    return td.days, td.seconds//3600, (td.seconds//60)%60

Like mentioned earlier, I'd recommend boost lexical_cast. Not only does it have a fairly nice syntax:

#include <boost/lexical_cast.hpp>
std::string s = boost::lexical_cast<std::string>(i);

it also provides some safety:

try{
  std::string s = boost::lexical_cast<std::string>(i);
}catch(boost::bad_lexical_cast &){
 ...
}

While I would be tempted to blame my issues - I'm getting the same error with my query, which is much, much bigger and involves a lot of loops - on the network, I think this is not the case.

Unfortunately it's not that simple. Query runs for 3+ hours before getting that error and apparently it crashes at the same time if it's just a query in SSMS and a job on SQL Server (did not look into details of that yet, so not sure if it's the same error; definitely same spot, though).

So just in case someone comes here with similar problem, this thread: https://www.sqlservercentral.com/Forums/569962/The-semaphore-timeout-period-has-expired

suggest that it may equally well be a hardware issue or actual timeout.

My loops aren't even (they depend on sales level in given month) in terms of time required for each, so good month takes about 20 mins to calculate (query looks at 4 years).

That way it's entirely possible I need to optimise my query. I would even say it's likely, as some changes I did included new tables, which are heaps... So another round of indexing my data before tearing into VM config and hardware tests.

Being aware that this is old question: I'm on SQL Server 2012 SE, SSMS is 2018 Beta and VM the SQL Server runs on has exclusive use of 132GB of RAM (30% total), 8 cores, and 2TB of SSD SAN.

After testing various scenarios, I believe this is the best solution:

html {
    width: 100%;
    height: 100%;
    display: table;
}

body {
    width: 100%;
    display: table-cell;
}

html, body {
    margin: 0px;
    padding: 0px;
}

It is dynamic in that the html and the body elements will expand automatically if their contents overflow. I tested this in the latest version of Firefox, Chrome, and IE 11.

See the full fiddle here (for you table haters out there, you can always change it to use a div):

https://jsfiddle.net/71yp4rh1/9/

With that being said, there are several issues with the answers posted here.

html, body {
    height: 100%;
}

Using the above CSS will cause the html and the body element to NOT automatically expand if their contents overflow as shown here:

https://jsfiddle.net/9vyy620m/4/

As you scroll, notice the repeating background? This is happening because the body element's height has NOT increased due to its child table overflowing. Why doesn't it expand like any other block element? I'm not sure. I think browsers handle this incorrectly.

html {
    height: 100%;
}

body {
    min-height: 100%;
}

Setting a min-height of 100% on the body as shown above causes other problems. If you do this, you cannot specify that a child div or table take up a percentage height as shown here:

https://jsfiddle.net/aq74v2v7/4/

Hope this helps someone. I think browsers are handling this incorrectly. I would expect the body's height to automatically adjust growing larger if its children overflow. However, that doesn't seem to happen when you use 100% height and 100% width.

Check if the cross product of (b-a) and (c-a) is 0, as tells Darius Bacon, tells you if the points a, b and c are aligned.

But, as you want to know if c is between a and b, you also have to check that the dot product of (b-a) and (c-a) is positive and is less than the square of the distance between a and b.

In non-optimized pseudocode:

def isBetween(a, b, c):
    crossproduct = (c.y - a.y) * (b.x - a.x) - (c.x - a.x) * (b.y - a.y)

    # compare versus epsilon for floating point values, or != 0 if using integers
    if abs(crossproduct) > epsilon:
        return False

    dotproduct = (c.x - a.x) * (b.x - a.x) + (c.y - a.y)*(b.y - a.y)
    if dotproduct < 0:
        return False

    squaredlengthba = (b.x - a.x)*(b.x - a.x) + (b.y - a.y)*(b.y - a.y)
    if dotproduct > squaredlengthba:
        return False

    return True

$("form input[type='checkbox']").attr( "checked" , true );

or you can use the

:checkbox Selector

$("form input:checkbox").attr( "checked" , true );

I have rewritten your HTML and provided a click handler for the main checkbox

$(function(){
    $("#select_all").click( function() {
        $("#frm1 input[type='checkbox'].child").attr( "checked", $(this).attr("checked" ) );
    });
});

<form id="frm1">
    <table>
        <tr>
            <td>
                <input type="checkbox" id="select_all" />
            </td>
        </tr>
        <tr>
            <td>
                <input type="checkbox" name="select[]" class="child" />
            </td>
        </tr>
        <tr>
            <td>
                <input type="checkbox" name="select[]" class="child" />
            </td>
        </tr>
        <tr>
            <td>
                <input type="checkbox" name="select[]" class="child" />
            </td>
        </tr>
    </table>
</form>

Simple jQuery way:

This is what I use:

DictionaryObj being the JavaScript dictionary object you want to go through. And value, key of course being the names of them in the dictionary.

$.each(DictionaryObj, function (key, value) {
    $("#storeDuplicationList")
        .append($("<li></li>")
        .attr("value", key)
        .text(value));
});

I saw this error after updating the Android SDK to r17. The solution was to go to Help -> Update and get the latest version of the Android SDK to match.

I would suggest using whatever date/time functions/libraries your language/framework of choice provides. Also check out string formatting functions as they often provide easy ways to pass date/timestamps and output a human readable string format.

Add a class:

.com_box:after {
     content: '';
    position: absolute;
    left: 18px;
    top: 50px;
    width: 0;
    height: 0;
    border-left: 20px solid transparent;
    border-right: 20px solid transparent;
    border-top: 20px solid #000;
    clear: both;

}

Updated your jsfiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/wrm4y8k6/8/

The best way is to use an And clause in your While statement

Dim count as Integer
count =0
While True And count <= 10
    count=count+1
    Debug.Print(count)
Wend

Use the Counter.most_common() method, it'll sort the items for you:

>>> from collections import Counter
>>> x = Counter({'a':5, 'b':3, 'c':7})
>>> x.most_common()
[('c', 7), ('a', 5), ('b', 3)]

It'll do so in the most efficient manner possible; if you ask for a Top N instead of all values, a heapq is used instead of a straight sort:

>>> x.most_common(1)
[('c', 7)]

Outside of counters, sorting can always be adjusted based on a key function; .sort() and sorted() both take callable that lets you specify a value on which to sort the input sequence; sorted(x, key=x.get, reverse=True) would give you the same sorting as x.most_common(), but only return the keys, for example:

>>> sorted(x, key=x.get, reverse=True)
['c', 'a', 'b']

or you can sort on only the value given (key, value) pairs:

>>> sorted(x.items(), key=lambda pair: pair[1], reverse=True)
[('c', 7), ('a', 5), ('b', 3)]

See the Python sorting howto for more information.

Thanks to everyone's contributions to this question, I've come up with the following script. Change the values for $SvcName and $SvrName to suit your needs. This script will start the remote service if it is stopped, or stop it if it is started. And it uses the cool .WaitForStatus method to wait while the service responds.

#Change this values to suit your needs:
$SvcName = 'Spooler'
$SvrName = 'remotePC'

#Initialize variables:
[string]$WaitForIt = ""
[string]$Verb = ""
[string]$Result = "FAILED"
$svc = (get-service -computername $SvrName -name $SvcName)
Write-host "$SvcName on $SvrName is $($svc.status)"
Switch ($svc.status) {
    'Stopped' {
        Write-host "Starting $SvcName..."
        $Verb = "start"
        $WaitForIt = 'Running'
        $svc.Start()}
    'Running' {
        Write-host "Stopping $SvcName..."
        $Verb = "stop"
        $WaitForIt = 'Stopped'
        $svc.Stop()}
    Default {
        Write-host "$SvcName is $($svc.status).  Taking no action."}
}
if ($WaitForIt -ne "") {
    Try {  # For some reason, we cannot use -ErrorAction after the next statement:
        $svc.WaitForStatus($WaitForIt,'00:02:00')
    } Catch {
        Write-host "After waiting for 2 minutes, $SvcName failed to $Verb."
    }
    $svc = (get-service -computername $SvrName -name $SvcName)
    if ($svc.status -eq $WaitForIt) {$Result = 'SUCCESS'}
    Write-host "$Result`: $SvcName on $SvrName is $($svc.status)"
}

Of course, the account you run this under will need the proper privileges to access the remote computer and start and stop services. And when executing this against older remote machines, you might first have to install WinRM 3.0 on the older machine.

If is a package then you can get the source for that with:

    select text from all_source where name = 'PADCAMPAIGN' 
    and type = 'PACKAGE BODY'
    order by line;

Oracle doesn't store the source for a sub-program separately, so you need to look through the package source for it.

Note: I've assumed you didn't use double-quotes when creating that package, but if you did , then use

    select text from all_source where name = 'pAdCampaign' 
    and type = 'PACKAGE BODY'
    order by line;

If you need a global cross-module variable maybe just simple global module-level variable will suffice.

a.py:

var = 1

b.py:

import a
print a.var
import c
print a.var

c.py:

import a
a.var = 2

Test:

$ python b.py
# -> 1 2

Real-world example: Django's global_settings.py (though in Django apps settings are used by importing the object django.conf.settings).

The result of getElementsByClassName() is not an Array, but an array-like object. Specifically it's called an HTMLCollection, not to be confused with NodeList (which has it's own forEach() method).

One simple way with ES2015 to convert an array-like object for use with Array.prototype.forEach() that hasn't been mentioned yet is to use the spread operator or spread syntax:

const elementsArray = document.getElementsByClassName('myclass');

[...elementsArray].forEach((element, index, array) => {
    // do something
});

I know this is an old question, but I shall post my answer for posterity...

It depends on the system that you are building and the particular business rules in place.

I am building a moderate to large scale CRM in MongoDb, C# (Backend API), and Angular (Frontend web app) and found ObjectId utterly terrible for use in Angular Routing for selecting particular entities. Same with API Controller routing.

The suggestion above worked perfectly for my project.

db.contacts.insert({
 "id":db.contacts.find().Count()+1,
 "name":"John Doe",
 "emails":[
    "[email protected]",
    "[email protected]"
 ],
 "phone":"555111322",
 "status":"Active"
});

The reason it is perfect for my case, but not all cases is that as the above comment states, if you delete 3 records from the collection, you will get collisions.

My business rules state that due to our in house SLA's, we are not allowed to delete correspondence data or clients records for longer than the potential lifespan of the application I'm writing, and therefor, I simply mark records with an enum "Status" which is either "Active" or "Deleted". You can delete something from the UI, and it will say "Contact has been deleted" but all the application has done is change the status of the contact to "Deleted" and when the app calls the respository for a list of contacts, I filter out deleted records before pushing the data to the client app.

Therefore, db.collection.find().count() + 1 is a perfect solution for me...

It won't work for everyone, but if you will not be deleting data, it works fine.

Generate a protected application for Mac or Windows from your Excel spreadsheet using OfficeProtect with either AppProtect or QuickLicense/AddLicense. There is a demonstation video called "Protect Excel Spreedsheet" at www.excelsoftware.com/videos.

/html/body/table/tbody/tr[9]/td[1]

In Chrome (possible Safari too) you can inspect an element, then right click on the tag you want to get the xpath for, then you can copy the xpath to select that element.

Try this :

<style type="text/css">
        .myTableStyle
        {
           position:absolute;
           top:50%;
           left:50%; 

            /*Alternatively you could use: */
           /*
              position: fixed;
               bottom: 50%;
               right: 50%;
           */


        }
    </style>

BE CAREFUL, when replacing with REPLACE command!

why?

because there is a great chance that your database contains serialized data (especially wp_options table), so using just "replace" might break data.

Use recommended serialization: https://puvox.software/tools/wordpress-migrator

IF you have excel 2007, you can use

=NORMSINV(RAND())*SD+MEAN

Because there was a big change in 2010 about excel's function

SELECT group,MAX(date) as max_date
FROM table
WHERE checks>0
GROUP BY group

That works to get the max date..join it back to your data to get the other columns:

Select group,max_date,checks
from table t
inner join 
(SELECT group,MAX(date) as max_date
FROM table
WHERE checks>0
GROUP BY group)a
on a.group = t.group and a.max_date = date

Inner join functions as the filter to get the max record only.

FYI, your column names are horrid, don't use reserved words for columns (group, date, table).

If you are just storing it for reference, you can store it as a string, but if you want to do a lookup, for example, to see if the IP address is in some table, you need a "canonical representation." Converting the entire thing to a (large) number is the right thing to do. IPv4 addresses can be stored as a long int (32 bits) but you need a 128 bit number to store an IPv6 address.

For example, all these strings are really the same IP address: 127.0.0.1, 127.000.000.001, ::1, 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:1

As long as you're dealing with simple ASCII characters, and you're happy to use built-in functions, this will work:

function reverse(s){
    return s.split("").reverse().join("");
}

If you need a solution that supports UTF-16 or other multi-byte characters, be aware that this function will give invalid unicode strings, or valid strings that look funny. You might want to consider this answer instead.

[...s] is Unicode aware, a small edit gives:-

function reverse(s){
    return [...s].reverse().join("");
}

For some reason ele.onchange() is throwing a "method not found" expception for me in IE on my page, so I ended up using this function from the link Kolten provided and calling fireEvent(ele, 'change'), which worked:

function fireEvent(element,event){
    if (document.createEventObject){
        // dispatch for IE
        var evt = document.createEventObject();
        return element.fireEvent('on'+event,evt)
    }
    else{
        // dispatch for firefox + others
        var evt = document.createEvent("HTMLEvents");
        evt.initEvent(event, true, true ); // event type,bubbling,cancelable
        return !element.dispatchEvent(evt);
    }
}

I did however, create a test page that confirmed calling should onchange() work:

<input id="test1" name="test1" value="Hello" onchange="alert(this.value);"/>
<input type="button" onclick="document.getElementById('test1').onchange();" value="Say Hello"/>

Edit: The reason ele.onchange() didn't work was because I hadn't actually declared anything for the onchange event. But the fireEvent still works.

For the EnumToBooleanConverter answer: Instead of returning DependencyProperty.UnsetValue consider returning Binding.DoNothing for the case where the radio button IsChecked value becomes false. The former indicates a problem (and might show the user a red rectangle or similar validation indicators) while the latter just indicates that nothing should be done, which is what is wanted in that case.

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.windows.data.ivalueconverter.convertback.aspx http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.windows.data.binding.donothing.aspx

Using com.ibm.etools.marshall.util.BigDecimalRange util class of IBM one can compare if BigDecimal in range.

boolean isCalculatedSumInRange = BigDecimalRange.isInRange(low, high, calculatedSum);

<Files *>
Header set Cache-Control: "no-cache, private, pre-check=0, post-check=0, max-age=0"
Header set Expires: 0
Header set Pragma: no-cache
</Files>

[host_group]
host-1 ansible_ssh_host=192.168.0.21 node_name=foo
host-2 ansible_ssh_host=192.168.0.22 node_name=bar

[host_group:vars]
custom_var=asdasdasd

You can access host group vars using:

{{ hostvars['host_group'].custom_var }}

If you need a specific value from specific host, you can use:

{{ hostvars[groups['host_group'][0]].node_name }}

Altering a view could be accomplished by dropping the view and recreating it. Use the following to drop and recreate your view.

IF EXISTS
(SELECT NAME FROM SYS.VIEWS WHERE NAME = 'dbo.test_abc_def')
DROP VIEW dbo.test_abc_def) go

CREATE VIEW dbo.test_abc_def AS
SELECT 
    VCV.xxxx, 
    VCV.yyyy AS yyyy
    ,VCV.zzzz AS zzzz
FROM TABLE_A

By using typed arrays, you can store arrays of these types:

• Int8
• Uint8
• Int16
• Uint16
• Int32
• Uint32
• Float32
• Float64

For example:

?var array = new Uint8Array(100);
array[42] = 10;
alert(array[42]);?

See it in action here.

This works for me...

• go to GenyMotion settings -> ADB tab
• instead of Use Genymotion Android tools, choose custom Android SDK Tools and then browse your installed SDK.

This proc correctly prints out VARCHAR(MAX) parameter considering wrapping:

CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[Print]
    @sql varchar(max)
AS
BEGIN
    declare
        @n int,
        @i int = 0,
        @s int = 0, -- substring start posotion
        @l int;     -- substring length

    set @n = ceiling(len(@sql) / 8000.0);

    while @i < @n
    begin
        set @l = 8000 - charindex(char(13), reverse(substring(@sql, @s, 8000)));
        print substring(@sql, @s, @l);
        set @i = @i + 1;
        set @s = @s + @l + 2; -- accumulation + CR/LF
    end

    return 0
END

You can create a base class in your application that inherits from System.Web.UI.Page. Let all your pages inherit from the newly created base class. Add a property or a variable to your base class with propected access modifier, so that it will be accessed from all your pages in the application.

Got the same problem, found the following bug report in SQL Server 2012 If still relevant see conditions that cause the issue - there are some workarounds there as well (didn't try though). Failover or Restart Results in Reseed of Identity

What about comfortably viewing (and also editing) the content over ODBC & MS-Access, Excel? Softwareversions::

• H2 Version:1.4.196
• Win 10 Postgres ODBC Driver Version: psqlodbc_09_03_0210
• For Win7 ODBC Client: win7_psqlodbc_09_00_0101-x64.msi

H2 Server:

/*
For JDBC Clients to connect:
jdbc:h2:tcp://localhost:9092/trader;CIPHER=AES;IFEXISTS=TRUE;MVCC=true;LOCK_TIMEOUT=60000;CACHE_SIZE=131072;CACHE_TYPE=TQ
*/
public class DBStarter {
    public static final String BASEDIR = "/C:/Trader/db/";
    public static final String DB_URL = BASEDIR + "trader;CIPHER=AES;IFEXISTS=TRUE;MVCC=true;LOCK_TIMEOUT=10000;CACHE_SIZE=131072;CACHE_TYPE=TQ";

  static void startServer() throws SQLException {
        Server tcpServer = Server.createTcpServer(
                "-tcpPort", "9092",
                "-tcpAllowOthers",
                "-ifExists",
//                "-trace",
                "-baseDir", BASEDIR
        );
        tcpServer.start();
        System.out.println("H2 JDBC Server started:  " + tcpServer.getStatus());

        Server pgServer = Server.createPgServer(
                "-pgPort", "10022",
                "-pgAllowOthers",
                "-key", "traderdb", DB_URL
        );
        pgServer.start();
        System.out.println("H2 ODBC PGServer started: " + pgServer.getStatus());

    }
}   

Windows10 ODBC Datasource Configuration which can be used by any ODBC client: In Databse field the name given in '-key' parameter has to be used.

I was running this code from Arduino setup , got same error resolve after changing
serial port to COM13
GO TO Option
tool>> serial port>> COM132

As a continuation of MikeS's answer I wanted to add that VS + Visual Studio Visualization and Modeling SDK needs to be installed for this to work, and you need to modify the project file as well. Should also be mentioned I use Jenkins as build server running on a windows 2008 R2 server box with version module, where I get the BUILD_NUMBER.

My Text Template file version.tt looks like this

<#@ template debug="false" hostspecific="false" language="C#" #>
<#@ output extension=".cs" #>
<#
var build = Environment.GetEnvironmentVariable("BUILD_NUMBER");
build = build == null ? "0" : int.Parse(build).ToString();
var revision = Environment.GetEnvironmentVariable("_BuildVersion");
revision = revision == null ? "5.0.0.0" : revision;    
#>
using System.Reflection;
[assembly: AssemblyVersion("<#=revision#>")]
[assembly: AssemblyFileVersion("<#=revision#>")]

I have the following in the Property Groups

<PropertyGroup>
    <TransformOnBuild>true</TransformOnBuild>
    <OverwriteReadOnlyOutputFiles>true</OverwriteReadOnlyOutputFiles>
    <TransformOutOfDateOnly>false</TransformOutOfDateOnly>
</PropertyGroup>

after import of Microsoft.CSharp.targets, I have this (dependant of where you install VS

<Import Project="C:\Program Files (x86)\MSBuild\Microsoft\VisualStudio\TextTemplating\v10.0\Microsoft.TextTemplating.targets" />

On my build server I then have the following script to run the text transformation before the actual build, to get the last changeset number on TFS

set _Path="C:\Build_Source\foo"

pushd %_Path% 
"%ProgramFiles(x86)%\Microsoft Visual Studio 10.0\Common7\IDE\tf.exe" history . /r /noprompt /stopafter:1 /Version:W > bar
FOR /f "tokens=1" %%foo in ('findstr /R "^[0-9][0-9]*" bar') do set _BuildVersion=5.0.%BUILD_NUMBER%.%%foo
del bar
popd

echo %BUILD_NUMBER%
echo %_BuildVersion%
cd C:\Program Files (x86)\Jenkins\jobs\MyJob\workspace\MyProject
MSBuild MyProject.csproj /t:TransformAll 
...
<rest of bld script>

This way I can keep track of builds AND changesets, so if I haven't checked anything in since last build, the last digit should not change, however I might have made changes to the build process, hence the need for the second last number. Of course if you make multiple check-ins before a build you only get the last change reflected in the version. I guess you could concatenate of that is required.

I'm sure you can do something fancier and call TFS directly from within the tt Template, however this works for me.

I can then get my version at runtime like this

Assembly assembly = Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly();
FileVersionInfo fvi = FileVersionInfo.GetVersionInfo(assembly.Location);
return fvi.FileVersion;

Use regex:

let aStr = "12345.00";_x000D_
aStr = aStr.replace(/.$/, '');_x000D_
console.log(aStr);

I need to do this, but I also need to be able as an admin do it remotely, either case this seems to work quite nicely for me:

    public static bool is64bit(String host)
    {
        using (var reg = RegistryKey.OpenRemoteBaseKey(RegistryHive.LocalMachine, host))
        using (var key = reg.OpenSubKey(@"Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\"))
        {
            return key.GetValue("ProgramFilesDir (x86)") !=null;
        }
    }

As far as I know, Windows will not support shell scripts out of the box. You can install Cygwin or Git for Windows, go to Manage Jenkins > Configure System Shell and point it to the location of sh.exe file found in their installation. For example:

C:\Program Files\Git\bin\sh.exe

There is another option I've discovered. This one is better because it allowed me to use shell in pipeline scripts with simple sh "something".

Add the folder to system PATH. Right click on Computer, click properties > advanced system settings > environmental variables, add C:\Program Files\Git\bin\ to your system Path property.

IMPORTANT note: for some reason I had to add it to the system wide Path, adding to user Path didn't work, even though Jenkins was running on this user.

An important note (thanks bugfixr!):

This works. It should be noted that you will need to restart Jenkins in order for it to pick up the new PATH variable. I just went to my services and restated it from there.

Disclaimer: the names may differ slightly as I'm not using English Windows.

James Curran's answer was the most concise in my opinion, but the output wasn't correct. For SQL Server the simplest statement is as follows:

SELECT 
    [score range] = CAST((Score/10)*10 AS VARCHAR) + ' - ' + CAST((Score/10)*10+9 AS VARCHAR), 
    [number of occurrences] = COUNT(*)
FROM #Scores
GROUP BY Score/10
ORDER BY Score/10

This assumes a #Scores temporary table I used to test it, I just populated 100 rows with random number between 0 and 99.

You almost had it with Not. It should be:

if (-Not (Test-Path C:\Code)) {
    write "it doesn't exist!"
} 

You can also use !: if (!(Test-Path C:\Code)){}

Just for fun, you could also use bitwise exclusive or, though it's not the most readable/understandable method.

if ((test-path C:\code) -bxor 1) {write "it doesn't exist!"}

When you run your form and you want showing text in textbox is clear so you put the code : -

textBox1.text = String.Empty;

Where textBox1 is your textbox name.

There's a few:

• Rested
• RESTClient
• REST Easy

The delete[] operator is used to delete arrays. The delete operator is used to delete non-array objects. It calls operator delete[] and operator delete function respectively to delete the memory that the array or non-array object occupied after (eventually) calling the destructors for the array's elements or the non-array object.

The following shows the relations:

typedef int array_type[1];

// create and destroy a int[1]
array_type *a = new array_type;
delete [] a;

// create and destroy an int
int *b = new int;
delete b;

// create and destroy an int[1]
int *c = new int[1];
delete[] c;

// create and destroy an int[1][2]
int (*d)[2] = new int[1][2];
delete [] d;

For the new that creates an array (so, either the new type[] or new applied to an array type construct), the Standard looks for an operator new[] in the array's element type class or in the global scope, and passes the amount of memory requested. It may request more than N * sizeof(ElementType) if it wants (for instance to store the number of elements, so it later when deleting knows how many destructor calls to done). If the class declares an operator new[] that additional to the amount of memory accepts another size_t, that second parameter will receive the number of elements allocated - it may use this for any purpose it wants (debugging, etc...).

For the new that creates a non-array object, it will look for an operator new in the element's class or in the global scope. It passes the amount of memory requested (exactly sizeof(T) always).

For the delete[], it looks into the arrays' element class type and calls their destructors. The operator delete[] function used is the one in the element type's class, or if there is none then in the global scope.

For the delete, if the pointer passed is a base class of the actual object's type, the base class must have a virtual destructor (otherwise, behavior is undefined). If it is not a base class, then the destructor of that class is called, and an operator delete in that class or the global operator delete is used. If a base class was passed, then the actual object type's destructor is called, and the operator delete found in that class is used, or if there is none, a global operator delete is called. If the operator delete in the class has a second parameter of type size_t, it will receive the number of elements to deallocate.

You can get it in the following manner:

NSInteger row;
NSArray *repeatPickerData;
UIPickerView *repeatPickerView;

row = [repeatPickerView selectedRowInComponent:0];
self.strPrintRepeat = [repeatPickerData objectAtIndex:row];

Converting the lists to Guava's Multiset works very well. They are compared regardless of their order and duplicate elements are taken into account as well.

static <T> boolean equalsIgnoreOrder(List<T> a, List<T> b) {
    return ImmutableMultiset.copyOf(a).equals(ImmutableMultiset.copyOf(b));
}

assert equalsIgnoreOrder(ImmutableList.of(3, 1, 2), ImmutableList.of(2, 1, 3));
assert !equalsIgnoreOrder(ImmutableList.of(1), ImmutableList.of(1, 1));