Here's a tip if you're using cmake. From: http://public.kitware.com/pipermail/cmake/2013-January/053117.html

I'm copying the tip so it's all on this page:

set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} -D__FILENAME__='\"$(subst
  ${CMAKE_SOURCE_DIR}/,,$(abspath $<))\"'")

If you're using GNU make, I see no reason you couldn't extend this to your own makefiles. For example, you might have a line like this:

CXX_FLAGS+=-D__FILENAME__='\"$(subst $(SOURCE_PREFIX)/,,$(abspath $<))\"'"

where $(SOURCE_PREFIX) is the prefix that you want to remove.

Then use __FILENAME__ in place of __FILE__.

BOOST_VERSION is defined in the boost header file version.hpp.

Use the following to evaluate an expression (constant 0 evaluates to false).

#if 0
 ...
#endif

Like this

#if defined(LINUX) || defined(ANDROID)

Luckily, C# has no C/C++-style preprocessor - only conditional compilation and pragmas (and possibly something else I cannot recall) are supported. Unfortunatelly, C# has no metaprogramming capabilities (this may actually relate to your question to some extent).

Go to %appdata%\Notepad++ folder.

The macro definitions are held in shortcuts.xml inside the <Macros> tag. You can copy the whole file, or copy the tag and paste it into shortcuts.xml at the other location.
In the latter case, be sure to use another editor, since N++ overwrites shortcuts.xml on exit.

If you have a compiler that supports C99 compound literals:

#define IS_BIG_ENDIAN (!*(unsigned char *)&(uint16_t){1})

or:

#define IS_BIG_ENDIAN (!(union { uint16_t u16; unsigned char c; }){ .u16 = 1 }.c)

In general though, you should try to write code that does not depend on the endianness of the host platform.

Example of host-endianness-independent implementation of ntohl():

uint32_t ntohl(uint32_t n)
{
    unsigned char *np = (unsigned char *)&n;

    return ((uint32_t)np[0] << 24) |
        ((uint32_t)np[1] << 16) |
        ((uint32_t)np[2] << 8) |
        (uint32_t)np[3];
}

Pragma directives specify operating system or machine specific (x86 or x64 etc) compiler options. There are several options available. Details can be found in https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/d9x1s805.aspx

#pragma comment( comment-type [,"commentstring"] ) has this format.

Refer https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/7f0aews7.aspx for details about different comment-type.

#pragma comment(lib, "kernel32") #pragma comment(lib, "user32")

The above lines of code includes the library names (or path) that need to be searched by the linker. These details are included as part of the library-search record in the object file.

So, in this case kernel.lib and user32.lib are searched by the linker and included in the final executable.

Andrey Tarasevich provides the following explanation:

1. On Google Groups
2. On bytes.com

[Minor changes to formatting made. Parenthetical annotations added in square brackets []].

The whole idea of using 'do/while' version is to make a macro which will expand into a regular statement, not into a compound statement. This is done in order to make the use of function-style macros uniform with the use of ordinary functions in all contexts.

Consider the following code sketch:

if (<condition>)
  foo(a);
else
  bar(a);

where foo and bar are ordinary functions. Now imagine that you'd like to replace function foo with a macro of the above nature [named CALL_FUNCS]:

if (<condition>)
  CALL_FUNCS(a);
else
  bar(a);

Now, if your macro is defined in accordance with the second approach (just { and }) the code will no longer compile, because the 'true' branch of if is now represented by a compound statement. And when you put a ; after this compound statement, you finished the whole if statement, thus orphaning the else branch (hence the compilation error).

One way to correct this problem is to remember not to put ; after macro "invocations":

if (<condition>)
  CALL_FUNCS(a)
else
  bar(a);

This will compile and work as expected, but this is not uniform. The more elegant solution is to make sure that macro expand into a regular statement, not into a compound one. One way to achieve that is to define the macro as follows:

#define CALL_FUNCS(x) \
do { \
  func1(x); \
  func2(x); \
  func3(x); \
} while (0)

Now this code:

if (<condition>)
  CALL_FUNCS(a);
else
  bar(a);

will compile without any problems.

However, note the small but important difference between my definition of CALL_FUNCS and the first version in your message. I didn't put a ; after } while (0). Putting a ; at the end of that definition would immediately defeat the entire point of using 'do/while' and make that macro pretty much equivalent to the compound-statement version.

I don't know why the author of the code you quoted in your original message put this ; after while (0). In this form both variants are equivalent. The whole idea behind using 'do/while' version is not to include this final ; into the macro (for the reasons that I explained above).

Another piece of 'creative' use of the preprocessor, though it is more in the terminology employed than in the mechanics (which are incredibly mundane):

/***********************************************************************
 * OS2 and PCDOS share a lot of common codes.  However, sometimes
 * OS2 needs codes similar to those of UNIX.  NOTPCDOS is used in these
 * situations
 */

#ifdef OS2
#define PCDOS
#define NOTPCDOS
#else /* OS2 */
#ifndef PCDOS
#define NOTPCDOS
#endif /* PCDOS */
#endif /* OS2 */

Genuine code - I thought I'd removed it, but apparently not. I must have done so out in some temporary branch and not gotten permission to check it back into the main code. One more item for the 'to do' list.

I found 'Python Script' plugin for Notepad++ more useful since with the plugin, I could write simple macros in the form of python and It has also got very good documentation and sample macros written in python as well. If you are quite comfortable with python, then I think 'Python Script' will provide justice. For more information, refer : http://npppythonscript.sourceforge.net/

Well, I am quite surprised that the alternatives to this syntax have not been mentioned. Another common (but older) mechanism is to call a function that isn't defined and rely on the optimizer to compile-out the function call if your assertion is correct.

#define MY_COMPILETIME_ASSERT(test)              \
    do {                                         \
        extern void you_did_something_bad(void); \
        if (!(test))                             \
            you_did_something_bad(void);         \
    } while (0)

While this mechanism works (as long as optimizations are enabled) it has the downside of not reporting an error until you link, at which time it fails to find the definition for the function you_did_something_bad(). That's why kernel developers starting using tricks like the negative sized bit-field widths and the negative-sized arrays (the later of which stopped breaking builds in GCC 4.4).

In sympathy for the need for compile-time assertions, GCC 4.3 introduced the error function attribute that allows you to extend upon this older concept, but generate a compile-time error with a message of your choosing -- no more cryptic "negative sized array" error messages!

#define MAKE_SURE_THIS_IS_FIVE(number)                          \
    do {                                                        \
        extern void this_isnt_five(void) __attribute__((error(  \
                "I asked for five and you gave me " #number))); \
        if ((number) != 5)                                      \
            this_isnt_five();                                   \
    } while (0)

In fact, as of Linux 3.9, we now have a macro called compiletime_assert which uses this feature and most of the macros in bug.h have been updated accordingly. Still, this macro can't be used as an initializer. However, using by statement expressions (another GCC C-extension), you can!

#define ANY_NUMBER_BUT_FIVE(number)                           \
    ({                                                        \
        typeof(number) n = (number);                          \
        extern void this_number_is_five(void) __attribute__(( \
                error("I told you not to give me a five!"))); \
        if (n == 5)                                           \
            this_number_is_five();                            \
        n;                                                    \
    })

This macro will evaluate its parameter exactly once (in case it has side-effects) and create a compile-time error that says "I told you not to give me a five!" if the expression evaluates to five or is not a compile-time constant.

So why aren't we using this instead of negative-sized bit-fields? Alas, there are currently many restrictions of the use of statement expressions, including their use as constant initializers (for enum constants, bit-field width, etc.) even if the statement expression is completely constant its self (i.e., can be fully evaluated at compile-time and otherwise passes the __builtin_constant_p() test). Further, they cannot be used outside of a function body.

Hopefully, GCC will amend these shortcomings soon and allow constant statement expressions to be used as constant initializers. The challenge here is the language specification defining what is a legal constant expression. C++11 added the constexpr keyword for just this type or thing, but no counterpart exists in C11. While C11 did get static assertions, which will solve part of this problem, it wont solve all of these shortcomings. So I hope that gcc can make a constexpr functionality available as an extension via -std=gnuc99 & -std=gnuc11 or some such and allow its use on statement expressions et. al.

Here is a working version of the "build defs". This is similar to my previous answer but I figured out the build month. (You just can't compute build month in a #if statement, but you can use a ternary expression that will be compiled down to a constant.)

Also, according to the documentation, if the compiler cannot get the time of day it will give you question marks for these strings. So I added tests for this case, and made the various macros return an obviously wrong value (99) if this happens.

#ifndef BUILD_DEFS_H

#define BUILD_DEFS_H


// Example of __DATE__ string: "Jul 27 2012"
// Example of __TIME__ string: "21:06:19"

#define COMPUTE_BUILD_YEAR \
    ( \
        (__DATE__[ 7] - '0') * 1000 + \
        (__DATE__[ 8] - '0') *  100 + \
        (__DATE__[ 9] - '0') *   10 + \
        (__DATE__[10] - '0') \
    )


#define COMPUTE_BUILD_DAY \
    ( \
        ((__DATE__[4] >= '0') ? (__DATE__[4] - '0') * 10 : 0) + \
        (__DATE__[5] - '0') \
    )


#define BUILD_MONTH_IS_JAN (__DATE__[0] == 'J' && __DATE__[1] == 'a' && __DATE__[2] == 'n')
#define BUILD_MONTH_IS_FEB (__DATE__[0] == 'F')
#define BUILD_MONTH_IS_MAR (__DATE__[0] == 'M' && __DATE__[1] == 'a' && __DATE__[2] == 'r')
#define BUILD_MONTH_IS_APR (__DATE__[0] == 'A' && __DATE__[1] == 'p')
#define BUILD_MONTH_IS_MAY (__DATE__[0] == 'M' && __DATE__[1] == 'a' && __DATE__[2] == 'y')
#define BUILD_MONTH_IS_JUN (__DATE__[0] == 'J' && __DATE__[1] == 'u' && __DATE__[2] == 'n')
#define BUILD_MONTH_IS_JUL (__DATE__[0] == 'J' && __DATE__[1] == 'u' && __DATE__[2] == 'l')
#define BUILD_MONTH_IS_AUG (__DATE__[0] == 'A' && __DATE__[1] == 'u')
#define BUILD_MONTH_IS_SEP (__DATE__[0] == 'S')
#define BUILD_MONTH_IS_OCT (__DATE__[0] == 'O')
#define BUILD_MONTH_IS_NOV (__DATE__[0] == 'N')
#define BUILD_MONTH_IS_DEC (__DATE__[0] == 'D')


#define COMPUTE_BUILD_MONTH \
    ( \
        (BUILD_MONTH_IS_JAN) ?  1 : \
        (BUILD_MONTH_IS_FEB) ?  2 : \
        (BUILD_MONTH_IS_MAR) ?  3 : \
        (BUILD_MONTH_IS_APR) ?  4 : \
        (BUILD_MONTH_IS_MAY) ?  5 : \
        (BUILD_MONTH_IS_JUN) ?  6 : \
        (BUILD_MONTH_IS_JUL) ?  7 : \
        (BUILD_MONTH_IS_AUG) ?  8 : \
        (BUILD_MONTH_IS_SEP) ?  9 : \
        (BUILD_MONTH_IS_OCT) ? 10 : \
        (BUILD_MONTH_IS_NOV) ? 11 : \
        (BUILD_MONTH_IS_DEC) ? 12 : \
        /* error default */  99 \
    )

#define COMPUTE_BUILD_HOUR ((__TIME__[0] - '0') * 10 + __TIME__[1] - '0')
#define COMPUTE_BUILD_MIN  ((__TIME__[3] - '0') * 10 + __TIME__[4] - '0')
#define COMPUTE_BUILD_SEC  ((__TIME__[6] - '0') * 10 + __TIME__[7] - '0')


#define BUILD_DATE_IS_BAD (__DATE__[0] == '?')

#define BUILD_YEAR  ((BUILD_DATE_IS_BAD) ? 99 : COMPUTE_BUILD_YEAR)
#define BUILD_MONTH ((BUILD_DATE_IS_BAD) ? 99 : COMPUTE_BUILD_MONTH)
#define BUILD_DAY   ((BUILD_DATE_IS_BAD) ? 99 : COMPUTE_BUILD_DAY)

#define BUILD_TIME_IS_BAD (__TIME__[0] == '?')

#define BUILD_HOUR  ((BUILD_TIME_IS_BAD) ? 99 :  COMPUTE_BUILD_HOUR)
#define BUILD_MIN   ((BUILD_TIME_IS_BAD) ? 99 :  COMPUTE_BUILD_MIN)
#define BUILD_SEC   ((BUILD_TIME_IS_BAD) ? 99 :  COMPUTE_BUILD_SEC)


#endif // BUILD_DEFS_H

With the following test code, the above works great:

printf("%04d-%02d-%02dT%02d:%02d:%02d\n", BUILD_YEAR, BUILD_MONTH, BUILD_DAY, BUILD_HOUR, BUILD_MIN, BUILD_SEC);

However, when I try to use those macros with your stringizing macro, it stringizes the literal expression! I don't know of any way to get the compiler to reduce the expression to a literal integer value and then stringize.

Also, if you try to statically initialize an array of values using these macros, the compiler complains with an error: initializer element is not constant message. So you cannot do what you want with these macros.

At this point I'm thinking that your best bet is the Python script that just generates a new include file for you. You can pre-compute anything you want in any format you want. If you don't want Python we can write an AWK script or even a C program.

Here's what I use:

#ifdef _WIN32 // note the underscore: without it, it's not msdn official!
    // Windows (x64 and x86)
#elif __unix__ // all unices, not all compilers
    // Unix
#elif __linux__
    // linux
#elif __APPLE__
    // Mac OS, not sure if this is covered by __posix__ and/or __unix__ though...
#endif

EDIT: Although the above might work for the basics, remember to verify what macro you want to check for by looking at the Boost.Predef reference pages. Or just use Boost.Predef directly.

$ cat x.mak
all:
    echo $(OPTION)
$ make -f x.mak 'OPTION=-DPASSTOC=42'
echo -DPASSTOC=42
-DPASSTOC=42

First install beautiful soup version 4. write command in the terminal window:

pip install beautifulsoup4

then import the BeutifulSoup library

You can use them right inline:

var square = 9.4
var floored = floor(square)
var root = sqrt(floored)

println("Starting with \(square), we rounded down to \(floored), then took the square root to end up with \(root)")

One solution, though it won't work in all situations, is to hide the element by setting the opacity to 0. A completely transparent element will have width.

The draw back is that the element will still take up space, but that won't be an issue in all cases.

For example:

$(img).css("opacity", 0)  //element cannot be seen
width = $(img).width()    //but has width

For future reference you can work out computed styles via an inspector

grep 'potato:' file.txt | sed 's/^.*: //'

grep looks for any line that contains the string potato:, then, for each of these lines, sed replaces (s/// - substitute) any character (.*) from the beginning of the line (^) until the last occurrence of the sequence : (colon followed by space) with the empty string (s/...// - substitute the first part with the second part, which is empty).

or

grep 'potato:' file.txt | cut -d\   -f2

For each line that contains potato:, cut will split the line into multiple fields delimited by space (-d\ - d = delimiter, \ = escaped space character, something like -d" " would have also worked) and print the second field of each such line (-f2).

or

grep 'potato:' file.txt | awk '{print $2}'

For each line that contains potato:, awk will print the second field (print $2) which is delimited by default by spaces.

or

grep 'potato:' file.txt | perl -e 'for(<>){s/^.*: //;print}'

All lines that contain potato: are sent to an inline (-e) Perl script that takes all lines from stdin, then, for each of these lines, does the same substitution as in the first example above, then prints it.

or

awk '{if(/potato:/) print $2}' < file.txt

The file is sent via stdin (< file.txt sends the contents of the file via stdin to the command on the left) to an awk script that, for each line that contains potato: (if(/potato:/) returns true if the regular expression /potato:/ matches the current line), prints the second field, as described above.

or

perl -e 'for(<>){/potato:/ && s/^.*: // && print}' < file.txt

The file is sent via stdin (< file.txt, see above) to a Perl script that works similarly to the one above, but this time it also makes sure each line contains the string potato: (/potato:/ is a regular expression that matches if the current line contains potato:, and, if it does (&&), then proceeds to apply the regular expression described above and prints the result).

Go to the Sdk manager--> SDKtools --> instal the emulator 25.3.1

The below code provides the results which replaces NULL to zero in the output.

Table creation and data insertion:

create table test_table
 (
 date nvarchar(10),
 category char(3),
 amount money
 )

 insert into test_table values ('1/1/2012','ABC',1000.00)
 insert into test_table values ('2/1/2012','DEF',500.00)
 insert into test_table values ('2/1/2012','GHI',800.00)
 insert into test_table values ('2/10/2012','DEF',700.00)
 insert into test_table values ('3/1/2012','ABC',1100.00)

Query to generate the exact results which also replaces NULL with zeros:

DECLARE @DynamicPivotQuery AS NVARCHAR(MAX),
@PivotColumnNames AS NVARCHAR(MAX),
@PivotSelectColumnNames AS NVARCHAR(MAX)

--Get distinct values of the PIVOT Column
SELECT @PivotColumnNames= ISNULL(@PivotColumnNames + ',','')
+ QUOTENAME(category)
FROM (SELECT DISTINCT category FROM test_table) AS cat

--Get distinct values of the PIVOT Column with isnull
SELECT @PivotSelectColumnNames 
= ISNULL(@PivotSelectColumnNames + ',','')
+ 'ISNULL(' + QUOTENAME(category) + ', 0) AS '
+ QUOTENAME(category)
FROM (SELECT DISTINCT category FROM test_table) AS cat

--Prepare the PIVOT query using the dynamic 
SET @DynamicPivotQuery = 
N'SELECT date, ' + @PivotSelectColumnNames + '
FROM test_table
pivot(sum(amount) for category in (' + @PivotColumnNames + ')) as pvt';

--Execute the Dynamic Pivot Query
EXEC sp_executesql @DynamicPivotQuery

OUTPUT :

this will be the appropriate solution for asked question:

String lineNumbers = AbstractDecoratedTextEditorPreferenceConstants.EDITOR_LINE_NUMBER_RULER; EditorsUI.getPreferenceStore().setValue(lineNumbers, true);

If you're using autofs then the expansion might actually be coming from /etc/auto.home (or similar for your distro). For example, my /etc/auto.master looks like:

/home2 auto.home --timeout 60

and /etc/auto.home looks like:

mgalgs -rw,noquota,intr space:/space/mgalgs

Add this line to your AndroidManifest.xml:

<activity android:name=".OrderScreen" /> 

Session state is saved on the server, ViewState is saved in the page.

Session state is usually cleared after a period of inactivity from the user (no request happened containing the session id in the request cookies).

The view state is posted on subsequent post back in a hidden field.

Generally, I agree with @kgrittn's advice. Go for it.

But to address your basic question about concat(): The new function concat() is useful if you need to deal with null values - and null has neither been ruled out in your question nor in the one you refer to.

If you can rule out null values, the good old (SQL standard) concatenation operator || is still the best choice, and @luis' answer is just fine:

SELECT col_a || col_b;

If either of your columns can be null, the result would be null in that case. You could defend with COALESCE:

SELECT COALESCE(col_a, '') || COALESCE(col_b, '');

But that get tedious quickly with more arguments. That's where concat() comes in, which never returns null, not even if all arguments are null. Per documentation:

NULL arguments are ignored.

SELECT concat(col_a, col_b);

The remaining corner case for both alternatives is where all input columns are null in which case we still get an empty string '', but one might want null instead (at least I would). One possible way:

SELECT CASE
          WHEN col_a IS NULL THEN col_b
          WHEN col_b IS NULL THEN col_a
          ELSE col_a || col_b
       END;

This gets more complex with more columns quickly. Again, use concat() but add a check for the special condition:

SELECT CASE WHEN (col_a, col_b) IS NULL THEN NULL
            ELSE concat(col_a, col_b) END;

How does this work?
(col_a, col_b) is shorthand notation for a row type expression ROW (col_a, col_b). And a row type is only null if all columns are null. Detailed explanation:

• NOT NULL constraint over a set of columns

Also, use concat_ws() to add separators between elements (ws for "with separator").

An expression like the one in Kevin's answer:

SELECT $1.zipcode || ' - ' || $1.city || ', ' || $1.state;

is tedious to prepare for null values in PostgreSQL 8.3 (without concat()). One way (of many):

SELECT COALESCE(
         CASE
            WHEN $1.zipcode IS NULL THEN $1.city
            WHEN $1.city    IS NULL THEN $1.zipcode
            ELSE $1.zipcode || ' - ' || $1.city
         END, '')
       || COALESCE(', ' || $1.state, '');

Function volatility is only STABLE

concat() and concat_ws() are STABLE functions, not IMMUTABLE because they can invoke datatype output functions (like timestamptz_out) that depend on locale settings.
Explanation by Tom Lane.

This prohibits their direct use in index expressions. If you know that the result is actually immutable in your case, you can work around this with an IMMUTABLE function wrapper. Example here:

• Does PostgreSQL support "accent insensitive" collations?

These answers are pretty good, but as far as getting the items to order properly, you'd be better off looking at this article http://dataeducation.com/dr-output-or-how-i-learned-to-stop-worrying-and-love-the-merge

Here's an example of his query.

WITH paths AS ( 
    SELECT 
        EmployeeID, 
        CONVERT(VARCHAR(900), CONCAT('.', EmployeeID, '.')) AS FullPath 
    FROM EmployeeHierarchyWide 
    WHERE ManagerID IS NULL

    UNION ALL

    SELECT 
        ehw.EmployeeID, 
        CONVERT(VARCHAR(900), CONCAT(p.FullPath, ehw.EmployeeID, '.')) AS FullPath 
    FROM paths AS p 
        JOIN EmployeeHierarchyWide AS ehw ON ehw.ManagerID = p.EmployeeID 
) 
SELECT * FROM paths order by FullPath

Since java 7 you can the java.nio package to achieve the same result:

Path dir = ...;
List<File> files = new ArrayList<>();
try (DirectoryStream<Path> stream = Files.newDirectoryStream(dir, "*.{java,class,jar}")) {
    for (Path entry: stream) {
        files.add(entry.toFile());
    }
    return files;
} catch (IOException x) {
    throw new RuntimeException(String.format("error reading folder %s: %s",
    dir,
    x.getMessage()),
    x);
}

DebounceTime in Angular 7 with RxJS v6

Source Link

Demo Link

In HTML Template

<input type="text" #movieSearchInput class="form-control"
            placeholder="Type any movie name" [(ngModel)]="searchTermModel" />

In component

    ....
    ....
    export class AppComponent implements OnInit {

    @ViewChild('movieSearchInput') movieSearchInput: ElementRef;
    apiResponse:any;
    isSearching:boolean;

        constructor(
        private httpClient: HttpClient
        ) {
        this.isSearching = false;
        this.apiResponse = [];
        }

    ngOnInit() {
        fromEvent(this.movieSearchInput.nativeElement, 'keyup').pipe(
        // get value
        map((event: any) => {
            return event.target.value;
        })
        // if character length greater then 2
        ,filter(res => res.length > 2)
        // Time in milliseconds between key events
        ,debounceTime(1000)        
        // If previous query is diffent from current   
        ,distinctUntilChanged()
        // subscription for response
        ).subscribe((text: string) => {
            this.isSearching = true;
            this.searchGetCall(text).subscribe((res)=>{
            console.log('res',res);
            this.isSearching = false;
            this.apiResponse = res;
            },(err)=>{
            this.isSearching = false;
            console.log('error',err);
            });
        });
    }

    searchGetCall(term: string) {
        if (term === '') {
        return of([]);
        }
        return this.httpClient.get('http://www.omdbapi.com/?s=' + term + '&apikey=' + APIKEY,{params: PARAMS.set('search', term)});
    }

    }

just use this,

utf8_encode($string);

you've to replace your $arr with $string.

I think it will work...try this.

If you don't mind using regular expressions, then this function would give you much power in renaming files:

import re, glob, os

def renamer(files, pattern, replacement):
    for pathname in glob.glob(files):
        basename= os.path.basename(pathname)
        new_filename= re.sub(pattern, replacement, basename)
        if new_filename != basename:
            os.rename(
              pathname,
              os.path.join(os.path.dirname(pathname), new_filename))

So in your example, you could do (assuming it's the current directory where the files are):

renamer("*.doc", r"^(.*)\.doc$", r"new(\1).doc")

but you could also roll back to the initial filenames:

renamer("*.doc", r"^new\((.*)\)\.doc", r"\1.doc")

and more.

You can use this class : class="sticky-top alert alert-dismissible"

Here's a fairly simple way to achieve it by enclosing both the magnifying glass icon and the input field inside a div with relative positioning.

Absolute positioning is applied to the icon, which takes it out of the normal document layout flow. The icon is then positioned inside the input. Left padding is applied to the input so that the user's input appears to the right of the icon.

Note that this example places the magnifying glass icon on the left instead of the right. This is recommended when using <input type="search"> as Chrome adds an X button in the right side of the searchbox. If we placed the icon there it would overlay the X button and look fugly.

Here is the needed Bootstrap markup.

<div class="position-relative">
    <i class="fa fa-search position-absolute"></i>
    <input class="form-control" type="search">
</div>

...and a couple CSS classes for the things which I couldn't do with Bootstrap classes:

i {
    font-size: 1rem;
    color: #333;
    top: .75rem;
    left: .75rem
}

input {
    padding-left: 2.5rem;
}

You may have to fiddle with the values for top, left, and padding-left.

If in addition you want to pipe the output to a separate file, you can do:

On a Sun JVM:

-Xloggc:C:\whereever\jvm.log -verbose:gc -XX:+PrintGCDateStamps

ON an IBM JVM:

-Xverbosegclog:C:\whereever\jvm.log 

I discovered that FF triggers the focus event for iframe.contentWindow but not for iframe.contentWindow.document. Chrome for example can handle both cases. so, I just needed to bind my event handlers to iframe.contentWindow in order to get things working. Maybe this helps somebody ...

ALTER TABLE `subscriber_surname` ADD  IF NOT EXISTS  `#__comm_subscribers`.`subscriber_surname`;

ALTER TABLE `#__comm_subscribers` MODIFY `subscriber_surname` varchar(64) NOT NULL default '';

Actually python will reclaim the memory which is not in use anymore.This is called garbage collection which is automatic process in python. But still if you want to do it then you can delete it by del variable_name. You can also do it by assigning the variable to None

a = 10
print a 

del a       
print a      ## throws an error here because it's been deleted already.

The only way to truly reclaim memory from unreferenced Python objects is via the garbage collector. The del keyword simply unbinds a name from an object, but the object still needs to be garbage collected. You can force garbage collector to run using the gc module, but this is almost certainly a premature optimization but it has its own risks. Using del has no real effect, since those names would have been deleted as they went out of scope anyway.

The memset function is designed to be flexible and simple, even at the expense of speed. In many implementations, it is a simple while loop that copies the specified value one byte at a time over the given number of bytes. If you are wanting a faster memset (or memcpy, memmove, etc), it is almost always possible to code one up yourself.

The simplest customization would be to do single-byte "set" operations until the destination address is 32- or 64-bit aligned (whatever matches your chip's architecture) and then start copying a full CPU register at a time. You may have to do a couple of single-byte "set" operations at the end if your range doesn't end on an aligned address.

Depending on your particular CPU, you might also have some streaming SIMD instructions that can help you out. These will typically work better on aligned addresses, so the above technique for using aligned addresses can be useful here as well.

For zeroing out large sections of memory, you may also see a speed boost by splitting the range into sections and processing each section in parallel (where number of sections is the same as your number or cores/hardware threads).

Most importantly, there's no way to tell if any of this will help unless you try it. At a minimum, take a look at what your compiler emits for each case. See what other compilers emit for their standard 'memset' as well (their implementation might be more efficient than your compiler's).

A very simple implementation that uses Path.GetRandomFileName():

using System.IO;   
public static string RandomStr()
{
    string rStr = Path.GetRandomFileName();
    rStr = rStr.Replace(".", ""); // For Removing the .
    return rStr;
}

Now just call RandomStr().

You can replace the first letter (preceded by a digit) of each word using regex:

re.sub(r'(\d\w)', lambda w: w.group().upper(), '1bob 5sandy')

output:
 1Bob 5Sandy

It should be as simple as...

LOAD DATA INFILE '/tmp/mydata.txt' INTO TABLE PerformanceReport;

By default LOAD DATA INFILE uses tab delimited, one row per line, so should take it in just fine.

In theory everything is possible but reality you find the numbers much lower than you might expect. I have been trying to address huge spaces on servers often and found that even though a server can have huge amounts of memory it surprised me that most software actually never can address it in real scenario's simply because the cpu's are not fast enough to really address them. Why would you say right ?! . Timings thats the endless downfall of every enormous machine which i have worked on. So i would advise to not go overboard by addressing huge amounts just because you can, but use what you think could be used. Actual values are often much lower than what you expected. Ofcourse non of us really uses hp 9000 systems at home and most of you actually ever will go near the capacity of your home system ever. For instance most users do not have more than 16 Gb of memory in their system. Ofcourse some of the casual gamers use work stations for a game once a month but i bet that is a very small percentage. So coming down to earth means i would address on a 8 Gb 64 bit system not much more than 512 mb for heapspace or if you go overboard try 1 Gb. I am pretty sure its even with these numbers pure overkill. I have constant monitored the memory usage during gaming to see if the addressing would make any difference but did not notice any difference at all when i addressed much lower values or larger ones. Even on the server/workstations there was no visible change in performance no matter how large i set the values. That does not say some jave users might be able to make use of more space addressed, but this far i have not seen any of the applications needing so much ever. Ofcourse i assume that their would be a small difference in performance if java instances would run out of enough heapspace to work with. This far i have not found any of it at all, however lack of real installed memory showed instant drops of performance if you set too much heapspace. When you have a 4 Gb system you run quickly out of heapspace and then you will see some errors and slowdowns because people address too much space which actually is not free in the system so the os starts to address drive space to make up for the shortage hence it starts to swap.

The typical answer to this question, unfortunately posted here already, is that one does the increment "before" remaining operations and the other does the increment "after" remaining operations. Though that intuitively gets the idea across, that statement is on the face of it completely wrong. The sequence of events in time is extremely well-defined in C#, and it is emphatically not the case that the prefix (++var) and postfix (var++) versions of ++ do things in a different order with respect to other operations.

It is unsurprising that you'll see a lot of wrong answers to this question. A great many "teach yourself C#" books also get it wrong. Also, the way C# does it is different than how C does it. Many people reason as though C# and C are the same language; they are not. The design of the increment and decrement operators in C# in my opinion avoids the design flaws of these operators in C.

There are two questions that must be answered to determine what exactly the operation of prefix and postfix ++ are in C#. The first question is what is the result? and the second question is when does the side effect of the increment take place?

It is not obvious what the answer to either question is, but it is actually quite simple once you see it. Let me spell out for you precisely what x++ and ++x do for a variable x.

For the prefix form (++x):

1. x is evaluated to produce the variable
2. The value of the variable is copied to a temporary location
3. The temporary value is incremented to produce a new value (not overwriting the temporary!)
4. The new value is stored in the variable
5. The result of the operation is the new value (i.e. the incremented value of the temporary)

For the postfix form (x++):

1. x is evaluated to produce the variable
2. The value of the variable is copied to a temporary location
3. The temporary value is incremented to produce a new value (not overwriting the temporary!)
4. The new value is stored in the variable
5. The result of the operation is the value of the temporary

Some things to notice:

First, the order of events in time is exactly the same in both cases. Again, it is absolutely not the case that the order of events in time changes between prefix and postfix. It is entirely false to say that the evaluation happens before other evaluations or after other evaluations. The evaluations happen in exactly the same order in both cases as you can see by steps 1 through 4 being identical. The only difference is the last step - whether the result is the value of the temporary, or the new, incremented value.

You can easily demonstrate this with a simple C# console app:

public class Application
{
    public static int currentValue = 0;

    public static void Main()
    {
        Console.WriteLine("Test 1: ++x");
        (++currentValue).TestMethod();

        Console.WriteLine("\nTest 2: x++");
        (currentValue++).TestMethod();

        Console.WriteLine("\nTest 3: ++x");
        (++currentValue).TestMethod();

        Console.ReadKey();
    }
}

public static class ExtensionMethods 
{
    public static void TestMethod(this int passedInValue) 
    {
        Console.WriteLine("Current:{0} Passed-in:{1}",
            Application.currentValue,
            passedInValue);
    }
}

Here are the results...

Test 1: ++x
Current:1 Passed-in:1

Test 2: x++
Current:2 Passed-in:1

Test 3: ++x
Current:3 Passed-in:3

In the first test, you can see that both currentValue and what was passed in to the TestMethod() extension show the same value, as expected.

However, in the second case, people will try to tell you that the increment of currentValue happens after the call to TestMethod(), but as you can see from the results, it happens before the call as indicated by the 'Current:2' result.

In this case, first the value of currentValue is stored in a temporary. Next, an incremented version of that value is stored back in currentValue but without touching the temporary which still stores the original value. Finally that temporary is passed to TestMethod(). If the increment happened after the call to TestMethod() then it would write out the same, non-incremented value twice, but it does not.

It's important to note that the value returned from both the currentValue++ and ++currentValue operations are based on the temporary and not the actual value stored in the variable at the time either operation exits.

Recall in the order of operations above, the first two steps copy the then-current value of the variable into the temporary. That is what's used to calculate the return value; in the case of the prefix version, it's that temporary value incremented while in the case of the suffix version, it's that value directly/non-incremented. The variable itself is not read again after the initial storage into the temporary.

Put more simply, the postfix version returns the value that was read from the variable (i.e. the value of the temporary) while the prefix version returns the value that was written back to the variable (i.e. the incremented value of the temporary). Neither return the variable's value.

This is important to understand because the variable itself could be volatile and have changed on another thread which means the return value of those operations could differ from the current value stored in the variable.

It is surprisingly common for people to get very confused about precedence, associativity, and the order in which side effects are executed, I suspect mostly because it is so confusing in C. C# has been carefully designed to be less confusing in all these regards. For some additional analysis of these issues, including me further demonstrating the falsity of the idea that prefix and postfix operations "move stuff around in time" see:

https://ericlippert.com/2009/08/10/precedence-vs-order-redux/

which led to this SO question:

int[] arr={0}; int value = arr[arr[0]++]; Value = 1?

You might also be interested in my previous articles on the subject:

https://ericlippert.com/2008/05/23/precedence-vs-associativity-vs-order/

and

https://ericlippert.com/2007/08/14/c-and-the-pit-of-despair/

and an interesting case where C makes it hard to reason about correctness:

https://docs.microsoft.com/archive/blogs/ericlippert/bad-recursion-revisited

Also, we run into similar subtle issues when considering other operations that have side effects, such as chained simple assignments:

https://docs.microsoft.com/archive/blogs/ericlippert/chaining-simple-assignments-is-not-so-simple

And here's an interesting post on why the increment operators result in values in C# rather than in variables:

Why can't I do ++i++ in C-like languages?

A "C-program" is not supposed to be run. It is meant to be compiled into an "executable" program which then can be run from your terminal. You need a compiler for that.

Oh, and the answer to your last question ("Why?") is that the file you are trying to execute doesn't have the executable rights set (which a compiler usually does automatically with the binary, which let's infer that you were trying to run the source code as a script, hence the hint at compiling.)

This writes a Byte Order Mark at the start of the file, which is unnecessary in a UTF-8 file and some applications (in my case, SAP) don't like it. Solution here: Can I export excel data with UTF-8 without BOM?

Visit https://developers.google.com/mobile/add and try to fill "Android package name". In some cases it can write error: "Invalid Android package name".

In https://developer.android.com/studio/build/application-id.html it is written:

And although the application ID looks like a traditional Java package name, the naming rules for the application ID are a bit more restrictive:

• It must have at least two segments (one or more dots).
• Each segment must start with a letter.
• All characters must be alphanumeric or an underscore [a-zA-Z0-9_].

So, "0com.example.app" and "com.1example.app" are errors.

Not only for VS but nearly for all editors.

(function /* RegionName */ () { ... })();

Warning: has disadvantages such as scope.

As an aside, it is always a good practice (and possibly a solution for this type of issue) to delete a large number of rows by using batches:

WHILE EXISTS (SELECT 1 
              FROM   YourTable 
              WHERE  <yourCondition>) 
  DELETE TOP(10000) FROM YourTable 
  WHERE  <yourCondition>

You could try my Linked Tree Map implementation.

This exception will come in case your server is based on JDK 7 and your client is on JDK 6 and using SSL certificates. In JDK 7 sslv2hello message handshaking is disabled by default while in JDK 6 sslv2hello message handshaking is enabled. For this reason when your client trying to connect server then a sslv2hello message will be sent towards server and due to sslv2hello message disable you will get this exception. To solve this either you have to move your client to JDK 7 or you have to use 6u91 version of JDK. But to get this version of JDK you have to get the MOS (My Oracle Support) Enterprise support. This patch is not public.

You get this error when you use Java keywords in your resources name.

To me an advantage/benefit of an interface is that it is more flexible than an abstract class. Since you can only inherit 1 abstract class but you can implement multiple interfaces, changes to a system that inherits an abstract class in many places becomes problematic. If it is inherited in 100 places, a change requires changes to all 100. But, with the interface, you can place the new change in a new interface and just use that interface where its needed (Interface Seq. from SOLID). Additionally, the memory usage seems like it would be less with the interface as an object in the interface example is used just once in memory despite how many places implement the interface.

Use the layout_weight attribute. The layout will roughly look like this:

<LinearLayout android:orientation="horizontal"
    android:layout_height="fill_parent" 
    android:layout_width="fill_parent">

    <LinearLayout 
        android:layout_weight="1" 
        android:layout_height="fill_parent" 
        android:layout_width="0dp"/>

    <LinearLayout 
        android:layout_weight="1" 
        android:layout_height="fill_parent" 
        android:layout_width="0dp"/>

</LinearLayout>

In order to get around the Enable Macro prompt I suggest

Application.AutomationSecurity = msoAutomationSecurityForceDisable

Be sure to return it to default when you are done

Application.AutomationSecurity = msoAutomationSecurityLow

A reminder that the .SaveAs function contains all optional arguments.I recommend removing CreatBackup:= False as it is not necessary.

The most interesting way I think is to create an object of the workbook and access the .SaveAs property that way. I have not tested it but you are never using Workbooks.Open rendering Application.AutomationSecurity inapplicable. Possibly saving resources and time as well.

That said I was able to execute the following without any notifications on Excel 2013 windows 10.

    Option Explicit

    Sub Convert()

    OptimizeVBA (True)  
    'function to set all the things you want to set, but hate keying in

    Application.AutomationSecurity = msoAutomationSecurityForceDisable  
    'this should stop those pesky enable prompts

    ChDir "F:\VBA Macros\Stack Overflow Questions\When changing type xlsm to 
    xlsx stop popup"

    Workbooks.Open ("Book1.xlsm")

    ActiveWorkbook.SaveAs Filename:= _
    "F:\VBA Macros\Stack Overflow Questions\When changing type xlsm to xlsx_ 
    stop popup\Book1.xlsx" _
    , FileFormat:=xlOpenXMLWorkbook

    ActiveWorkbook.Close

    Application.AutomationSecurity = msoAutomationSecurityLow 
    'make sure you set this up when done

    Kill ("F:\VBA Macros\Stack Overflow Questions\When changing type xlsm_ 
    to xlsx stop popup\Book1.xlsx") 'clean up

    OptimizeVBA (False)
    End Sub


    Function OptimizeVBA(ByRef Status As Boolean)

    If Status = True Then
        Application.ScreenUpdating = False
        Application.Calculation = xlCalculationManual
        Application.DisplayAlerts = False
        Application.EnableEvents = False
    Else
        Application.ScreenUpdating = True
        Application.Calculation = xlCalculationAutomatic
        Application.DisplayAlerts = True
        Application.EnableEvents = True
    End If

    End Function

Have you tried the SVG text element?

.append("text").text(function(d, i) { return d[whichevernode];})

rect element doesn't permit text element inside of it. It only allows descriptive elements (<desc>, <metadata>, <title>) and animation elements (<animate>, <animatecolor>, <animatemotion>, <animatetransform>, <mpath>, <set>)

Append the text element as a sibling and work on positioning.

UPDATE

Using g grouping, how about something like this? fiddle

You can certainly move the logic to a CSS class you can append to, remove from the group (this.parentNode)

I think it is best approach,

public static byte[] addAll(final byte[] array1, byte[] array2) {
    byte[] joinedArray = Arrays.copyOf(array1, array1.length + array2.length);
    System.arraycopy(array2, 0, joinedArray, array1.length, array2.length);
    return joinedArray;
}

I succefully just did this :

$json = str_replace("\u0022","\\\\\"",json_encode( $phpArray,JSON_HEX_QUOT)); 

json_encode() by default will escape " to \" . But it's still wrong JSON for json.PARSE(). So by adding option JSON_HEX_QUOT, json_encode() will replace " with \u0022. json.PARSE() still will not like \u0022. So then we need to replace \u0022 with \\". The \\\\\" is escaped \\".

NOTE : you can add option JSON_HEX_APOS to replace single quote with unicode HEX value if you have javascript single quote issue.

ex: json_encode( $phpArray, JSON_HEX_APOS|JSON_HEX_QUOT ));

Every canvas item is an object that Tkinter keeps track of. If you are clearing the screen by just drawing a black rectangle, then you effectively have created a memory leak -- eventually your program will crash due to the millions of items that have been drawn.

To clear a canvas, use the delete method. Give it the special parameter "all" to delete all items on the canvas (the string "all"" is a special tag that represents all items on the canvas):

canvas.delete("all")

If you want to delete only certain items on the canvas (such as foreground objects, while leaving the background objects on the display) you can assign tags to each item. Then, instead of "all", you could supply the name of a tag.

If you're creating a game, you probably don't need to delete and recreate items. For example, if you have an object that is moving across the screen, you can use the move or coords method to move the item.

removed all errors: (typescript)

audio.addEventListener('canplay', () => {
    audio.play();
    audio.pause();
    audio.removeEventListener('canplay');
}); 

Just go on that directory of your JS file from cmd and write node jsFile.js or even node jsFile; both will work fine.

this is most better

html

<div id="here_table"> </div>

jQuery

$('#here_table').append( '<table>' );

for(i=0;i<3;i++)
{
$('#here_table').append( '<tr>' + 'result' +  i + '</tr>' );

    for(ii=0;ii<3;ii++)
    {
    $('#here_table').append( '<td>' + 'result' +  i + '</tr>' );
    }
}

$('#here_table').append(  '</table>' );

You can set a default value at creation time like:

CREATE TABLE Persons (
ID int NOT NULL,
LastName varchar(255) NOT NULL,
FirstName varchar(255),
Age int,
Married boolean DEFAULT false);

class Test {
    public function yo() {
        return 'yoes';
    }
}

$var = 'Test';

$obj = new $var();
echo $obj->yo(); //yoes

From what I know this will not be possible only with css. Heres a solution how you could make it work with jQuery which is a javascript Library. More about jquery here: http://jquery.com/

Here is a working example : http://jsfiddle.net/uyDbL/

$(document).ready(function(){
    $('a').on('click',function(){
        var aID = $(this).attr('href');
        var elem = $(''+aID).html();

        $('.target').html(elem);
    });
});

Update 2018 (as this still gets upvoted) here is a plain javascript solution without jQuery

var target = document.querySelector('.target');_x000D_
[...document.querySelectorAll('table a')].forEach(function(element){_x000D_
    element.addEventListener('click', function(){_x000D_
        target.innerHTML = document.querySelector(element.getAttribute('href')).innerHTML;_x000D_
    });_x000D_
});

a{_x000D_
    text-decoration:none;_x000D_
    color:black;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
.target{_x000D_
    width:50%;_x000D_
    height:200px;_x000D_
    border:solid black 1px; _x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
#m1, #m2, #m3, #m4, #m5, #m6, #m7, #m8, #m9{_x000D_
    display:none;_x000D_
}

<table border="0">_x000D_
<tr>_x000D_
<td>_x000D_
<hr>_x000D_
<a href="#m1">fea1</a><br><hr>_x000D_
<a href="#m2">fea2</a><br><hr>_x000D_
<a href="#m3">fea3</a><br><hr>_x000D_
<a href="#m4">fea4</a><br><hr>_x000D_
<a href="#m5">fea5</a><br><hr>_x000D_
<a href="#m6">fea6</a><br><hr>_x000D_
<a href="#m7">fea7</a><br><hr>_x000D_
<a href="#m8">fea8</a><br><hr>_x000D_
<a href="#m9">fea9</a>_x000D_
<hr>_x000D_
</td>_x000D_
</tr>_x000D_
</table>_x000D_
_x000D_
_x000D_
<div class="target">_x000D_
_x000D_
</div>_x000D_
_x000D_
_x000D_
<div id="m1">dasdasdasd</div>_x000D_
<div id="m2">dadasdasdasd</div>_x000D_
<div id="m3">sdasdasds</div>_x000D_
<div id="m4">dasdasdsad</div>_x000D_
<div id="m5">dasdasd</div>_x000D_
<div id="m6">asdasdad</div>_x000D_
<div id="m7">asdasda</div>_x000D_
<div id="m8">dasdasd</div>_x000D_
<div id="m9">dasdasdsgaswa</div>

One way is to setup a chroot environment. Debian has a number of tools for that, for example debootstrap

From Mac OS Catalina .bash_profile is replaced with .zprofile

Step 1: Create a .zprofile

touch .zprofile

Step 2:

nano .zprofile

type below line in this

source ~/.bash_profile

and save(ctrl+o return ctrl+x)

Step 3: Restart your terminal

To Add Git Branch Name Now you can add below lines in .bash_profile

    parse_git_branch() {
    git branch 2> /dev/null | sed -e '/^[^*]/d' -e 's/* \(.*\)/ (\1)/'
}

export PS1="\u@\h \[\033[32m\]\w - \$(parse_git_branch)\[\033[00m\] $ "

Restart your terminal this will work.

Note: Even you can rename .bash_profile to .zprofile that also works.

public static long sizeOf(File file)

More info on API : http://commons.apache.org/proper/commons-io/apidocs/org/apache/commons/io/FileUtils.html

You can bind with a variable in the controller:

<input type="text" ng-model="inputText" placeholder="{{somePlaceholder}}" />

In the controller:

$scope.somePlaceholder = 'abc';

Just to add to the other examples, there are inner(nested) classes that appear with the $ sign. For example:

public class Test {

    private static void privateMethod() {
        throw new RuntimeException();
    }

    public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {
        Runnable runnable = new Runnable() {
            @Override public void run() {
                privateMethod();
            }
        };
        runnable.run();
    }
}

Will result in this stack trace:

Exception in thread "main" java.lang.RuntimeException
        at Test.privateMethod(Test.java:4)
        at Test.access$000(Test.java:1)
        at Test$1.run(Test.java:10)
        at Test.main(Test.java:13)

Please change only the name of the function; no other change is required

<script>
    function totalbandwidthresult() {
        alert("fdf");
        var fps = Number(document.calculator.fps.value);
        var bitrate = Number(document.calculator.bitrate.value);
        var numberofcameras = Number(document.calculator.numberofcameras.value);
        var encoding = document.calculator.encoding.value;
        if (encoding = "mjpeg") {
            storage = bitrate * fps;
        } else {
            storage = bitrate;
        }

        totalbandwidth = (numberofcameras * storage) / 1000;
        alert(totalbandwidth);
        document.calculator.totalbandwidthresult.value = totalbandwidth;
    }
</script>

<form name="calculator" class="formtable">
    <div class="formrow">
        <label for="rcname">RC Name</label>
        <input type="text" name="rcname">
    </div>
    <div class="formrow">
        <label for="fps">FPS</label>
        <input type="text" name="fps">
    </div>
    <div class="formrow">
        <label for="bitrate">Bitrate</label>
        <input type="text" name="bitrate">
    </div>
    <div class="formrow">
        <label for="numberofcameras">Number of Cameras</label>
        <input type="text" name="numberofcameras">
    </div>
    <div class="formrow">
        <label for="encoding">Encoding</label>
        <select name="encoding" id="encodingoptions">
            <option value="h264">H.264</option>
            <option value="mjpeg">MJPEG</option>
            <option value="mpeg4">MPEG4</option>
        </select>
    </div>Total Storage:
    <input type="text" name="totalstorage">Total Bandwidth:
    <input type="text" name="totalbandwidth">
    <input type="button" value="totalbandwidthresult" onclick="totalbandwidthresult();">
</form>

As a good practice I think it is a good idea to test if a popup was blocked and take action in case. You need to know that window.open has a return value, and that value may be null if the action failed. For example, in the following code:

function pop(url,w,h) {
    n=window.open(url,'_blank','toolbar=0,location=0,directories=0,status=1,menubar=0,titlebar=0,scrollbars=1,resizable=1,width='+w+',height='+h);
    if(n==null) {
        return true;
    }
    return false;
}

if the popup is blocked, window.open will return null. So the function will return false.

As an example, imagine calling this function directly from any link with target="_blank": if the popup is successfully opened, returning false will block the link action, else if the popup is blocked, returning true will let the default behavior (open new _blank window) and go on.

<a href="http://whatever.com" target="_blank" onclick='return pop("http://whatever.com",300,200);' >

This way you will have a popup if it works, and a _blank window if not.

If the popup does not open, you can:

• open a blank window like in the example and go on
• open a fake popup (an iframe inside the page)
• inform the user ("please allow popups for this site")
• open a blank window and then inform the user etc..

Building on @Premasagar's excellent answer; if you don't want to remove all the other inline styles use this

//accepts the hyphenated versions (i.e. not 'cssFloat')
addStyle(element, property, value, important) {
    //remove previously defined property
    if (element.style.setProperty)
        element.style.setProperty(property, '');
    else
        element.style.setAttribute(property, '');

    //insert the new style with all the old rules
    element.setAttribute('style', element.style.cssText +
        property + ':' + value + ((important) ? ' !important' : '') + ';');
}

_{Can't use removeProperty() because it wont remove !important rules in Chrome.
Can't use element.style[property] = '' because it only accepts camelCase in FireFox.}

It only seems to because that is what it is printing out. But actually, you shouldn't write the logic this way. This is equivalent:

insert into errortable (dateupdated, table1id)
    values (sysdate, 1083);

It seems silly to convert the system date to a string just to convert it back to a date.

If you want to see the full date, then you can do:

select TO_CHAR(dateupdated, 'YYYY-MM-DD HH24:MI:SS'), table1id
from errortable;

Use specific value:

[Display(Name = "Date")]
public DateTime EntryDate {get; set;} = DateTime.Now;//by C# v6

If you are using JPA to hibernate make sure the Entity has the correct data type for a field defined against a date column like use java.util.Date instead of String.

According to a note in the CSS 2.1 spec, the specification “does not fully define the interaction of :before and :after with replaced elements (such as IMG in HTML). This will be defined in more detail in a future specification.” Although input is not really a replaced element any more, the basic situation has not changed: the effect of :before and :after on it in unspecified and generally has no effect.

The solution is to find a different approach to the problem you are trying to address this way. Putting generated content into a text input control would be very misleading: to the user, it would appear to be part of the initial value in the control, but it cannot be modified – so it would appear to be something forced at the start of the control, but yet it would not be submitted as part of form data.

For Oracle use:

Select * from v$version;

For SQL server use:

Select @@VERSION as Version

and for MySQL use:

Show variables LIKE "%version%";

I tried using this:

def palindrome_numer(num):
num_str = str(num)
str_list = list(num_str)
if str_list[0] == str_list[-1]:
    return True
return False

and it worked for a number but I don't know if a string

You can specify the shell to be used by the remote host locally.

echo 'echo "Bash version: ${BASH_VERSION}"' | ssh -q localhost bash

And be careful to (single-)quote the variables you wish to be expanded by the remote host; otherwise variable expansion will be done by your local shell!

# example for local / remote variable expansion
{
echo "[[ $- == *i* ]] && echo 'Interactive' || echo 'Not interactive'" | 
    ssh -q localhost bash
echo '[[ $- == *i* ]] && echo "Interactive" || echo "Not interactive"' | 
    ssh -q localhost bash
}

So, to check if a certain file exists on the remote host you can do the following:

host='localhost'  # localhost as test case
file='~/.bash_history'
if `echo 'test -f '"${file}"' && exit 0 || exit 1' | ssh -q "${host}" sh`; then
#if `echo '[[ -f '"${file}"' ]] && exit 0 || exit 1' | ssh -q "${host}" bash`; then
   echo exists
else
   echo does not exist
fi

For other circumstances in which you want the number string to be consistent, I made a function.

Someone may find this useful:

idnamer<-function(x,y){#Alphabetical designation and number of integers required
    id<-c(1:y)
    for (i in 1:length(id)){
         if(nchar(id[i])<2){
            id[i]<-paste("0",id[i],sep="")
         }
    }
    id<-paste(x,id,sep="")
    return(id)
}
idnamer("EF",28)

Sorry about the formatting.

(The typical method would be to use plot just once to set up the limits, possibly to include the range of all series combined, and then to use points and lines to add the separate series.) To use plot multiple times with par(new=TRUE) you need to make sure that your first plot has a proper ylim to accept the all series (and in another situation, you may need to also use the same strategy for xlim):

# first plot
plot(x, y1, ylim=range(c(y1,y2)))

# second plot  EDIT: needs to have same ylim
par(new = TRUE)
plot(x, y2, ylim=range(c(y1,y2)), axes = FALSE, xlab = "", ylab = "")

This next code will do the task more compactly, by default you get numbers as points but the second one gives you typical R-type-"points":

  matplot(x, cbind(y1,y2))
  matplot(x, cbind(y1,y2), pch=1)

If you'd like to capture all monitors, you can use the following code:

GraphicsEnvironment ge = GraphicsEnvironment.getLocalGraphicsEnvironment();
GraphicsDevice[] screens = ge.getScreenDevices();

Rectangle allScreenBounds = new Rectangle();
for (GraphicsDevice screen : screens) {
    Rectangle screenBounds = screen.getDefaultConfiguration().getBounds();

    allScreenBounds.width += screenBounds.width;
    allScreenBounds.height = Math.max(allScreenBounds.height, screenBounds.height);
}

Robot robot = new Robot();
BufferedImage screenShot = robot.createScreenCapture(allScreenBounds);

If you call a ng-repeat within a < ul> tag, you may be able to allow duplicates. See this link for reference. See Todo2.html

<div class="modal fade" id="myModal" tabindex="-1" role="dialog" aria-labelledby="myModalLabel" aria-hidden="true" data-keyboard="false" data-backdrop="static">

try this,During my application development ...I also met the trouble that default values for a model attribute => data-keyboard="true", => data-backdrop="non static"

Hope this will help you!

it must be changed whenever anything changes that affects the serialization (additional fields, removed fields, change of field order, ...)

That's not correct, and you will be unable to cite an authoriitative source for that claim. It should be changed whenever you make a change that is incompatible under the rules given in the Versioning of Serializable Objects section of the Object Serialization Specification, which specifically does not include additional fields or change of field order, and when you haven't provided readObject(), writeObject(), and/or readResolve() or /writeReplace() methods and/or a serializableFields declaration that could cope with the change.

I think you can try to load that csv into a RDD and then create a dataframe from that RDD, here is the document of creating dataframe from rdd:http://spark.apache.org/docs/latest/sql-programming-guide.html#interoperating-with-rdds

$(document).ready(ready)  

$(document).on('turbolinks:load', ready)

You can also do this in phpMyAdmin without writing SQL.

• Click on a database name in the left column.
• Click on a table name in the left column.
• Click the "Operations" tab at the top.
• Under "Table options" there should be a field for AUTO_INCREMENT (only on tables that have an auto-increment field).
• Input desired value and click the "Go" button below.

Note: You'll see that phpMyAdmin is issuing the same SQL that is mentioned in the other answers.

I'd suggest OOWeb to act as an HTTP server and a templating engine like Velocity to generate HTML. I also second Esko's suggestion of Wicket. Both solutions are considerably simpler than the average setup.

Add

session_start();

at the beginning of your page before any HTML

You will have something like :

<?php session_start();
include("inc/incfiles/header.inc.php")?>
<html>
<head>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" conte...

Don't forget to remove the space you have before

In general, one doesn't expand out log(a + b); you just deal with it as is. That said, there are occasionally circumstances where it makes sense to use the following identity:

log(a + b) = log(a * (1 + b/a)) = log a + log(1 + b/a)

(In fact, this identity is often used when implementing log in math libraries).

The reason why nothing happens when you use 'alert()' is probably as explained by MDN: "The HTML specification states that calls to window.alert(), window.confirm(), and window.prompt() methods may be ignored during this event."

But there is also another reason why you might not see the warning at all, whether it calls alert() or not, also explained on the same site:

"... browsers may not display prompts created in beforeunload event handlers unless the page has been interacted with"

That is what I see with current versions of Chrome and FireFox. I open my page which has beforeunload handler set up with this code:

window.addEventListener
('beforeunload'
, function (evt)
  { evt.preventDefault();
    evt.returnValue = 'Hello';
    return "hello 2222"
  }
 );

If I do not click on my page, in other words "do not interact" with it, and click the close-button, the window closes without warning.

But if I click on the page before trying to close the window or tab, I DO get the warning, and can cancel the closing of the window.

So these browsers are "smart" (and user-friendly) in that if you have not done anything with the page, it can not have any user-input that would need saving, so they will close the window without any warnings.

Consider that without this feature any site might selfishly ask you: "Do you really want to leave our site?", when you have already clearly indicated your intention to leave their site.

SEE: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Events/beforeunload

n=input()
print(bin(n).replace("0b", ""))

What you want to do is called "serialization". There are several ways of doing it, but if you don't need anything fancy I think using the standard Java object serialization would do just fine.

Perhaps you could use something like this?

package com.example;

import java.io.ByteArrayInputStream;
import java.io.ByteArrayOutputStream;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.ObjectInputStream;
import java.io.ObjectOutputStream;

public class Serializer {

    public static byte[] serialize(Object obj) throws IOException {
        try(ByteArrayOutputStream b = new ByteArrayOutputStream()){
            try(ObjectOutputStream o = new ObjectOutputStream(b)){
                o.writeObject(obj);
            }
            return b.toByteArray();
        }
    }

    public static Object deserialize(byte[] bytes) throws IOException, ClassNotFoundException {
        try(ByteArrayInputStream b = new ByteArrayInputStream(bytes)){
            try(ObjectInputStream o = new ObjectInputStream(b)){
                return o.readObject();
            }
        }
    }

}

There are several improvements to this that can be done. Not in the least the fact that you can only read/write one object per byte array, which might or might not be what you want.

Note that "Only objects that support the java.io.Serializable interface can be written to streams" (see java.io.ObjectOutputStream).

Since you might run into it, the continuous allocation and resizing of the java.io.ByteArrayOutputStream might turn out to be quite the bottle neck. Depending on your threading model you might want to consider reusing some of the objects.

For serialization of objects that do not implement the Serializable interface you either need to write your own serializer, for example using the read*/write* methods of java.io.DataOutputStream and the get*/put* methods of java.nio.ByteBuffer perhaps together with reflection, or pull in a third party dependency.

This site has a list and performance comparison of some serialization frameworks. Looking at the APIs it seems Kryo might fit what you need.

A combination of both float: left; white-space: nowrap; worked for me.

Each of them independently didn't accomplish the desired result.

<script>
function abc(selectedguy) {
alert(selectedguy);
}
</script>

<select onchange="abc(this.selectedIndex);">
<option>option one</option>
<option>option two</option>
</select>

Here you have the index returned, and in the js code you can use this return with one switch or anything you want.

You can also use awk for these purposes, since it allows you to perform more complex checks in a clearer way:

Lines not containing foo:

awk '!/foo/'

Lines containing neither foo nor bar:

awk '!/foo/ && !/bar/'

Lines containing neither foo nor bar which contain either foo2 or bar2:

awk '!/foo/ && !/bar/ && (/foo2/ || /bar2/)'

And so on.

John's answer is good (that list comprehensions are better when you want to iterate over something multiple times). However, it's also worth noting that you should use a list if you want to use any of the list methods. For example, the following code won't work:

def gen():
    return (something for something in get_some_stuff())

print gen()[:2]     # generators don't support indexing or slicing
print [5,6] + gen() # generators can't be added to lists

Basically, use a generator expression if all you're doing is iterating once. If you want to store and use the generated results, then you're probably better off with a list comprehension.

Since performance is the most common reason to choose one over the other, my advice is to not worry about it and just pick one; if you find that your program is running too slowly, then and only then should you go back and worry about tuning your code.

This should return the text value of the selected value

var vSkill = document.getElementById('newSkill');

var vSkillText = vSkill.options[vSkill.selectedIndex].innerHTML;

alert(vSkillText);

Props: @Tanerax for reading the question, knowing what was asked and answering it before others figured it out.

Edit: DownModed, cause I actually read a question fully, and answered it, sad world it is.

If the value is <0, the serlet is instantiated when the request comes, else >=0 the container will load in the increasing order of the values. if 2 or more servlets have the same value, then the order of the servlets declared in the web.xml.

1. Proxies are classes that are created and loaded at runtime. There is no source code for these classes. I know that you are wondering how you can make them do something if there is no code for them. The answer is that when you create them, you specify an object that implements InvocationHandler, which defines a method that is invoked when a proxy method is invoked.

2. You create them by using the call

   Proxy.newProxyInstance(classLoader, interfaces, invocationHandler)
   

   The arguments are:

   1. classLoader. Once the class is generated, it is loaded with this class loader.
   2. interfaces. An array of class objects that must all be interfaces. The resulting proxy implements all of these interfaces.
   3. invocationHandler. This is how your proxy knows what to do when a method is invoked. It is an object that implements InvocationHandler. When a method from any of the supported interfaces, or hashCode, equals, or toString, is invoked, the method invoke is invoked on the handler, passing the Method object for the method to be invoked and the arguments passed.

   For more on this, see the documentation for the Proxy class.

3. Every implementation of a JVM after version 1.3 must support these. They are loaded into the internal data structures of the JVM in an implementation-specific way, but it is guaranteed to work.

I encountered that error when I forgot to uncheck the Precompiled header from the additional options in the wizard after naming a new Win32 console application.

Because I don't need stdafx.h library, I removed it by going to Project menu, then click Properties or [name of our project] Properties or simply press Alt + F7. On the dropdownlist beside configuration, select All Configurations. Below that, is a tree node, click Configuration Properties, then C/C++. On the right pane, select Create/Use Precompiled Header, and choose Not using Precompiled Header.

MyList.OrderBy(x => x.StartDate).ThenByDescending(x => x.EndDate);

You can use jQuery Mobile vclick event:

Normalized event for handling touchend or mouse click events on touch devices.

$(document).ready(function(){
   $('.publications').vclick(function() {
       $('#filter_wrapper').show();
   });
 });

With lattice:

library(lattice)

df <- data.frame(time = 1:10,
                 a = cumsum(rnorm(10)),
                 b = cumsum(rnorm(10)),
                 c = cumsum(rnorm(10)))

form <- as.formula(paste(paste(names(df)[- 1],  collapse = ' + '),  
                         'time',  sep = '~'))

xyplot(form,  data = df,  type = 'b',  outer = TRUE)

The screen widths Bootstrap v3.x uses are as follows:

• Extra small devices Phones (<768px) / .col-xs-
• Small devices Tablets (=768px) / .col-sm-
• Medium devices Desktops (=992px) / .col-md-
• Large devices Desktops (=1200px) / .col-lg-

So, these are good to use and work well in practice.

No need to close the file according to the docs if you use with:

It is good practice to use the with keyword when dealing with file objects. This has the advantage that the file is properly closed after its suite finishes, even if an exception is raised on the way. It is also much shorter than writing equivalent try-finally blocks:

>>> with open('workfile', 'r') as f:
...     read_data = f.read()
>>> f.closed
True

More here: https://docs.python.org/2/tutorial/inputoutput.html#methods-of-file-objects

For me, this code worked. Just add it on your package.json file :

"scripts": {
    "dev-server": "encore dev-server",
    "dev": "webpack-dev-server --progress --colors",
    "watch": "encore dev --watch",
    "build": "encore production --progress"
},

And run the script "build" by running npm run build

This appears to be a UTF-8 encoding issue that may have been caused by a double-UTF8-encoding of the database file contents.

This situation could happen due to factors such as the character set that was or was not selected (for instance when a database backup file was created) and the file format and encoding database file was saved with.

I have seen these strange UTF-8 characters in the following scenario (the description may not be entirely accurate as I no longer have access to the database in question):

• As I recall, there the database and tables had a "uft8_general_ci" collation.
• Backup is made of the database.
• Backup file is opened on Windows in UNIX file format and with ANSI encoding.
• Database is restored on a new MySQL server by copy-pasting the contents from the database backup file into phpMyAdmin.

Looking into the file contents:

• Opening the SQL backup file in a text editor shows that the SQL backup file has strange characters such as "sÃ¥". On a side note, you may get different results if opening the same file in another editor. I use TextPad here but opening the same file in SublimeText said "sÃ¥" because SublimeText correctly UTF8-encoded the file -- still, this is a bit confusing when you start trying to fix the issue in PHP because you don't see the right data in SublimeText at first. Anyways, that can be resolved by taking note of which encoding your text editor is using when presenting the file contents.
• The strange characters are double-encoded UTF-8 characters, so in my case the first "Ã" part equals "Ã" and "Â¥" = "¥" (this is my first "encoding"). THe "Ã¥" characters equals the UTF-8 character for "å" (this is my second encoding).

So, the issue is that "false" (UTF8-encoded twice) utf-8 needs to be converted back into "correct" utf-8 (only UTF8-encoded once).

Trying to fix this in PHP turns out to be a bit challenging:

utf8_decode() is not able to process the characters.

// Fails silently (as in - nothing is output)
$str = "så";

$str = utf8_decode($str);
printf("\n%s", $str);

$str = utf8_decode($str);
printf("\n%s", $str);

iconv() fails with "Notice: iconv(): Detected an illegal character in input string".

echo iconv("UTF-8", "ISO-8859-1", "så");

Another fine and possible solution fails silently too in this scenario

$str = "så";
echo html_entity_decode(htmlentities($str, ENT_QUOTES, 'UTF-8'), ENT_QUOTES , 'ISO-8859-15');

mb_convert_encoding() silently: #

$str = "så";
echo mb_convert_encoding($str, 'ISO-8859-15', 'UTF-8');
// (No output)

Trying to fix the encoding in MySQL by converting the MySQL database characterset and collation to UTF-8 was unsuccessfully:

ALTER DATABASE myDatabase CHARACTER SET utf8 COLLATE utf8_unicode_ci;
ALTER TABLE myTable CONVERT TO CHARACTER SET utf8 COLLATE utf8_unicode_ci;

I see a couple of ways to resolve this issue.

The first is to make a backup with correct encoding (the encoding needs to match the actual database and table encoding). You can verify the encoding by simply opening the resulting SQL file in a text editor.

The other is to replace double-UTF8-encoded characters with single-UTF8-encoded characters. This can be done manually in a text editor. To assist in this process, you can manually pick incorrect characters from Try UTF-8 Encoding Debugging Chart (it may be a matter of replacing 5-10 errors).

Finally, a script can assist in the process:

    $str = "så";
    // The two arrays can also be generated by double-encoding values in the first array and single-encoding values in the second array.
    $str = str_replace(["Ã","Â¥"], ["Ã","¥"], $str); 
    $str = utf8_decode($str);
    echo $str;
    // Output: "så" (correct)

8.1. datetime — Basic date and time types — Python 2.7.17 documentation https://docs.python.org/2/library/datetime.html#strftime-strptime-behavior

A list of all the strftime arguments. Names of months and nice stuff like formatting left zero fill. Read the full page for stuff like rules for "naive" arguments. Here is the list in brief: %a Sun, Mon, …, Sat

%A Sunday, Monday, …, Saturday

%w Weekday as number, where 0 is Sunday

%d Day of the month 01, 02, …, 31

%b Jan, Feb, …, Dec

%B January, February, …, December

%m Month number as a zero-padded 01, 02, …, 12

%y 2 digit year zero-padded 00, 01, …, 99

%Y 4 digit Year 1970, 1988, 2001, 2013

%H Hour (24-hour clock) zero-padded 00, 01, …, 23

%I Hour (12-hour clock) zero-padded 01, 02, …, 12

%p AM or PM.

%M Minute zero-padded 00, 01, …, 59

%S Second zero-padded 00, 01, …, 59

%f Microsecond zero-padded 000000, 000001, …, 999999

%z UTC offset in the form +HHMM or -HHMM +0000, -0400, +1030

%Z Time zone name UTC, EST, CST

%j Day of the year zero-padded 001, 002, …, 366

%U Week number of the year zero padded, Days before the first Sunday are week 0

%W Week number of the year (Monday as first day)

%c Locale’s date and time representation. Tue Aug 16 21:30:00 1988

%x Locale’s date representation. 08/16/1988 (en_US)

%X Locale’s time representation. 21:30:00

%% literal '%' character.

I don't seem to be able to edit the top post, so I'll add my answer here.

For hostname - easy answer, on egrep example here -- http: //www.linuxinsight.com/how_to_grep_for_ip_addresses_using_the_gnu_egrep_utility.html

egrep '([[:digit:]]{1,3}\.){3}[[:digit:]]{1,3}'

Though the case doesn't account for values like 0 in the fist octet, and values greater than 254 (ip addres) or 255 (netmask). Maybe an additional if statement would help.

As for legal dns hostname, provided that you are checking for internet hostnames only (and not intranet), I wrote the following snipped, a mix of shell/php but it should be applicable as any regular expression.

first go to ietf website, download and parse a list of legal level 1 domain names:

tld=$(curl -s http://data.iana.org/TLD/tlds-alpha-by-domain.txt |  sed 1d  | cut -f1 -d'-' | tr '\n' '|' | sed 's/\(.*\)./\1/')
echo "($tld)"

That should give you a nice piece of re code that checks for legality of top domain name, like .com .org or .ca

Then add first part of the expression according to guidelines found here -- http: //www.domainit.com/support/faq.mhtml?category=Domain_FAQ&question=9 (any alphanumeric combination and '-' symbol, dash should not be in the beginning or end of an octet.

(([a-z0-9]+|([a-z0-9]+[-]+[a-z0-9]+))[.])+

Then put it all together (PHP preg_match example):

$pattern = '/^(([a-z0-9]+|([a-z0-9]+[-]+[a-z0-9]+))[.])+(AC|AD|AE|AERO|AF|AG|AI|AL|AM|AN|AO|AQ|AR|ARPA|AS|ASIA|AT|AU|AW|AX|AZ|BA|BB|BD|BE|BF|BG|BH|BI|BIZ|BJ|BM|BN|BO|BR|BS|BT|BV|BW|BY|BZ|CA|CAT|CC|CD|CF|CG|CH|CI|CK|CL|CM|CN|CO|COM|COOP|CR|CU|CV|CX|CY|CZ|DE|DJ|DK|DM|DO|DZ|EC|EDU|EE|EG|ER|ES|ET|EU|FI|FJ|FK|FM|FO|FR|GA|GB|GD|GE|GF|GG|GH|GI|GL|GM|GN|GOV|GP|GQ|GR|GS|GT|GU|GW|GY|HK|HM|HN|HR|HT|HU|ID|IE|IL|IM|IN|INFO|INT|IO|IQ|IR|IS|IT|JE|JM|JO|JOBS|JP|KE|KG|KH|KI|KM|KN|KP|KR|KW|KY|KZ|LA|LB|LC|LI|LK|LR|LS|LT|LU|LV|LY|MA|MC|MD|ME|MG|MH|MIL|MK|ML|MM|MN|MO|MOBI|MP|MQ|MR|MS|MT|MU|MUSEUM|MV|MW|MX|MY|MZ|NA|NAME|NC|NE|NET|NF|NG|NI|NL|NO|NP|NR|NU|NZ|OM|ORG|PA|PE|PF|PG|PH|PK|PL|PM|PN|PR|PRO|PS|PT|PW|PY|QA|RE|RO|RS|RU|RW|SA|SB|SC|SD|SE|SG|SH|SI|SJ|SK|SL|SM|SN|SO|SR|ST|SU|SV|SY|SZ|TC|TD|TEL|TF|TG|TH|TJ|TK|TL|TM|TN|TO|TP|TR|TRAVEL|TT|TV|TW|TZ|UA|UG|UK|US|UY|UZ|VA|VC|VE|VG|VI|VN|VU|WF|WS|XN|XN|XN|XN|XN|XN|XN|XN|XN|XN|XN|YE|YT|YU|ZA|ZM|ZW)[.]?$/i';

    if (preg_match, $pattern, $matching_string){
    ... do stuff
    }

You may also want to add an if statement to check that string that you checking is shorter than 256 characters -- http://www.ops.ietf.org/lists/namedroppers/namedroppers.2003/msg00964.html

According to this pull request, Rails 5 now supports the following syntax for chaining queries:

Post.where(id: 1).or(Post.where(id: 2))

There's also a backport of the functionality into Rails 4.2 via this gem.

Another approach to saving multiple variables to a pickle file is:

import pickle

a = 3; b = [11,223,435];
pickle.dump([a,b], open("trial.p", "wb"))

c,d = pickle.load(open("trial.p","rb"))

print(c,d) ## To verify

What you've written actually almost works (it would work if all the variables were numbers), but it's not an idiomatic way at all.

• (…) parentheses indicate a subshell. What's inside them isn't an expression like in many other languages. It's a list of commands (just like outside parentheses). These commands are executed in a separate subprocess, so any redirection, assignment, etc. performed inside the parentheses has no effect outside the parentheses.
  • With a leading dollar sign, $(…) is a command substitution: there is a command inside the parentheses, and the output from the command is used as part of the command line (after extra expansions unless the substitution is between double quotes, but that's another story).
• { … } braces are like parentheses in that they group commands, but they only influence parsing, not grouping. The program x=2; { x=4; }; echo $x prints 4, whereas x=2; (x=4); echo $x prints 2. (Also braces require spaces around them and a semicolon before closing, whereas parentheses don't. That's just a syntax quirk.)
  • With a leading dollar sign, ${VAR} is a parameter expansion, expanding to the value of a variable, with possible extra transformations.
• ((…)) double parentheses surround an arithmetic instruction, that is, a computation on integers, with a syntax resembling other programming languages. This syntax is mostly used for assignments and in conditionals.
  • The same syntax is used in arithmetic expressions $((…)), which expand to the integer value of the expression.
• [[ … ]] double brackets surround conditional expressions. Conditional expressions are mostly built on operators such as -n $variable to test if a variable is empty and -e $file to test if a file exists. There are also string equality operators: "$string1" == "$string2" (beware that the right-hand side is a pattern, e.g. [[ $foo == a* ]] tests if $foo starts with a while [[ $foo == "a*" ]] tests if $foo is exactly a*), and the familiar !, && and || operators for negation, conjunction and disjunction as well as parentheses for grouping. Note that you need a space around each operator (e.g. [[ "$x" == "$y" ]], not [[ "$x"=="$y" ]]), and a space or a character like ; both inside and outside the brackets (e.g. [[ -n $foo ]], not [[-n $foo]]).
• [ … ] single brackets are an alternate form of conditional expressions with more quirks (but older and more portable). Don't write any for now; start worrying about them when you find scripts that contain them.

This is the idiomatic way to write your test in bash:

if [[ $varA == 1 && ($varB == "t1" || $varC == "t2") ]]; then

If you need portability to other shells, this would be the way (note the additional quoting and the separate sets of brackets around each individual test, and the use of the traditional = operator rather than the ksh/bash/zsh == variant):

if [ "$varA" = 1 ] && { [ "$varB" = "t1" ] || [ "$varC" = "t2" ]; }; then

Example for how one might use the Stopwatch class in VB.NET.

Dim Stopwatch As New Stopwatch

Stopwatch.Start()
            ''// Test Code
Stopwatch.Stop()
Console.WriteLine(Stopwatch.Elapsed.ToString)

Stopwatch.Restart()            
           ''// Test Again

Stopwatch.Stop()
Console.WriteLine(Stopwatch.Elapsed.ToString)

can you Try this and tell me what happens ?? :

JAVA :

ImageView imgFavorite = (ImageView) findViewById(R.id.favorite_icon);
imgFavorite.setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() {
    @Override
    public void onClick(View v) {
        Toast.makeText(YourActivityName.this,
                "The favorite list would appear on clicking this icon",
                Toast.LENGTH_LONG).show();
    }
});

or you should add this :

imgFavorite.setClickable(true); 

KOTLIN :

imgFavorite.setOnClickListener { view ->
    Toast.makeText(this@YourActivityName, R.string.toast_favorite_list_would_appear, Toast.LENGTH_LONG).show()
}
// either you make your imageView clickable programmatically
imgFavorite.clickable = true

// or via xml on your layout file
<ImageView .... android:clickable="true" />

This may not be the answer you're looking for, but I'd recommend using the now community maintained repository Laravel Collective Forms & HTML as the main repositories have been deprecated.

Laravel Collective is in the process of updating their website. You may view the documentation on GitHub if needed.

Thanks to TheSharpieOne for pointing out the ng-selected option. If that had been posted as an answer rather than as a comment, I would have made that the correct answer.

Here's a working JSFiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/coverbeck/FxM3B/5/.

I also updated the fiddle to use the title attribute, which I had left out in my original post, since it wasn't the cause of the problem (but it is the reason I want to use ng-repeat instead of ng-options).

HTML:

<body ng-app ng-controller="AppCtrl">
<div>Operator is: {{filterCondition.operator}}</div>
<select ng-model="filterCondition.operator">
   <option ng-repeat="operator in operators" title="{{operator.title}}" ng-selected="{{operator.value == filterCondition.operator}}" value="{{operator.value}}">{{operator.displayName}}</option>
</select>
</body>

JS:

function AppCtrl($scope) {

    $scope.filterCondition={
        operator: 'eq'
    }

    $scope.operators = [
        {value: 'eq', displayName: 'equals', title: 'The equals operator does blah, blah'},
        {value: 'neq', displayName: 'not equal', title: 'The not equals operator does yada yada'}
     ]
}

var number = parseInt($(this).find('.number').text());
var current = 600;
if (current > number)
{
     // do something
}

Use count(*)

declare 
   cnt integer;
begin
  SELECT count(*) INTO cnt
  FROM people
  WHERE person_id = my_person_id;

IF cnt > 0 THEN
  -- Do something
END IF;

Edit (for the downvoter who didn't read the statement and others who might be doing something similar)

The solution is only effective because there is a where clause on a column (and the name of the column suggests that its the primary key - so the where clause is highly effective)

Because of that where clause there is no need to use a LIMIT or something else to test the presence of a row that is identified by its primary key. It is an effective way to test this.

Parsing dates is a pain in JavaScript as there's no extensive native support. However you could do something like the following by relying on the Date(year, month, day [, hour, minute, second, millisecond]) constructor signature of the Date object.

var dateString = '17-09-2013 10:08',
    dateTimeParts = dateString.split(' '),
    timeParts = dateTimeParts[1].split(':'),
    dateParts = dateTimeParts[0].split('-'),
    date;

date = new Date(dateParts[2], parseInt(dateParts[1], 10) - 1, dateParts[0], timeParts[0], timeParts[1]);

console.log(date.getTime()); //1379426880000
console.log(date); //Tue Sep 17 2013 10:08:00 GMT-0400

You could also use a regular expression with capturing groups to parse the date string in one line.

var dateParts = '17-09-2013 10:08'.match(/(\d+)-(\d+)-(\d+) (\d+):(\d+)/);

console.log(dateParts); // ["17-09-2013 10:08", "17", "09", "2013", "10", "08"]

This isn't easy, unless your regexp engine has special support for it. The easiest way would be to use a negative-match option, for example:

$var !~ /^foo$/
    or die "too much foo";

If not, you have to do something evil:

$var =~ /^(($)|([^f].*)|(f[^o].*)|(fo[^o].*)|(foo.+))$/
    or die "too much foo";

That one basically says "if it starts with non-f, the rest can be anything; if it starts with f, non-o, the rest can be anything; otherwise, if it starts fo, the next character had better not be another o".

Create a copy constructor:

class DummyBean {
  private String dummy;

  public DummyBean(DummyBean another) {
    this.dummy = another.dummy; // you can access  
  }
}

Every object has also a clone method which can be used to copy the object, but don't use it. It's way too easy to create a class and do improper clone method. If you are going to do that, read at least what Joshua Bloch has to say about it in Effective Java.

I used below code to experiment the posting date functionality for a news post.I calculate the minute or hour or day or year based on the posting date and current date.

var startDate= new Date("Mon Jan 01 2007 11:00:00");
var endDate  =new Date("Tue Jan 02 2007 12:50:00");
var timeStart = startDate.getTime();
var timeEnd = endDate.getTime();
var yearStart = startDate.getFullYear();
var yearEnd   = endDate.getFullYear();
if(yearStart == yearEnd)
 {
  var hourDiff = timeEnd - timeStart; 
  var secDiff = hourDiff / 1000;
  var minDiff = hourDiff / 60 / 1000; 
  var hDiff = hourDiff / 3600 / 1000; 
  var myObj = {};
  myObj.hours = Math.floor(hDiff);
  myObj.minutes = minDiff  
  if(myObj.hours >= 24)
   {
    console.log(Math.floor(myObj.hours/24) + "day(s) ago")
   } 
 else if(myObj.hours>0)
  {
   console.log(myObj.hours +"hour(s) ago")
  }
 else
  {
   console.log(Math.abs(myObj.minutes) +"minute(s) ago")
  }
}
else
{
var yearDiff = yearEnd - yearStart;
console.log( yearDiff +" year(s) ago");
}

You either have to make the method Shared or use an instance of the class General:

Dim gen = New General()
gen.updateDynamics(get_prospect.dynamicsID)

or

General.updateDynamics(get_prospect.dynamicsID)

Public Shared Sub updateDynamics(dynID As Int32)
    ' ... '
End Sub

Shared(VB.NET)

If you know the data and the action the installed package react on, you simply should add these information to your intent instance before starting it.

If you have access to the AndroidManifest of the other app, you can see all needed information there.

There are several helpful bits of code for this.

Place your cursor in a merged cell and ask these questions in the Immidiate Window:

Is the activecell a merged cell?

? Activecell.Mergecells
 True

How many cells are merged?

? Activecell.MergeArea.Cells.Count
 2

How many columns are merged?

? Activecell.MergeArea.Columns.Count
 2

How many rows are merged?

? Activecell.MergeArea.Rows.Count
  1

What's the merged range address?

? activecell.MergeArea.Address
  $F$2:$F$3

Since your files are not yet committed in branch1:

git stash
git checkout branch2
git stash pop

or

git stash
git checkout branch2
git stash list       # to check the various stash made in different branch
git stash apply x    # to select the right one

As commented by benjohn (see git stash man page):

To also stash currently untracked (newly added) files, add the argument -u, so:

git stash -u

You can use the container, It will help you to set the alignment.

Widget _buildListWidget({Map reminder}) {
return Container(
  color: Colors.amber,
  alignment: Alignment.centerLeft,
  padding: EdgeInsets.all(20),
  height: 80,
  child: Column(
    mainAxisAlignment: MainAxisAlignment.center,
    crossAxisAlignment: CrossAxisAlignment.center,
    children: <Widget>[
      Container(
        alignment: Alignment.centerLeft,
        child: Text(
          reminder['title'],
          textAlign: TextAlign.left,
          style: TextStyle(
            fontSize: 16,
            color: Colors.black,
            backgroundColor: Colors.blue,
            fontWeight: FontWeight.normal,
          ),
        ),
      ),
      Container(
        alignment: Alignment.centerRight,
        child: Text(
          reminder['Date'],
          textAlign: TextAlign.right,
          style: TextStyle(
            fontSize: 12,
            color: Colors.grey,
            backgroundColor: Colors.blue,
            fontWeight: FontWeight.normal,
          ),
        ),
      ),
    ],
  ),
);
}

In pandoc, if you use the option --toc in producing html, a table of contents will be produced with links to the sections, and back to the table of contents from the section headings. It is similar with the other formats pandoc writes, like LaTeX, rtf, rst, etc. So with the command

pandoc --toc happiness.txt -o happiness.html

this bit of markdown:

% True Happiness

Introduction
------------

Many have posed the question of true happiness.  In this blog post we propose to
solve it.

First Attempts
--------------

The earliest attempts at attaining true happiness of course aimed at pleasure. 
Soon, though, the downside of pleasure was revealed.

will yield this as the body of the html:

<h1 class="title">
    True Happiness
</h1>
<div id="TOC">
    <ul>
        <li>
            <a href="#introduction">Introduction</a>
        </li>
        <li>
            <a href="#first-attempts">First Attempts</a>
        </li>
    </ul>
</div>
<div id="introduction">
    <h2>
        <a href="#TOC">Introduction</a>
    </h2>
    <p>
        Many have posed the question of true happiness. In this blog post we propose to solve it.
    </p>
</div>
<div id="first-attempts">
    <h2>
        <a href="#TOC">First Attempts</a>
    </h2>
    <p>
        The earliest attempts at attaining true happiness of course aimed at pleasure. Soon, though, the downside of pleasure was revealed.
    </p>
</div>

You can do it in this way with Swift 3.0:

let date = Date()
let calendar = Calendar.current
let components = calendar.dateComponents([.year, .month, .day], from: date)

let year =  components.year
let month = components.month
let day = components.day

print(year)
print(month)
print(day)

QUICK HELP 1: To add a certificate in the simple PEM or DER file formats to the list of CAs trusted on the system:

• add it as a new file to directory /etc/pki/ca-trust/source/anchors/

• run update-ca-trust extract

QUICK HELP 2: If your certificate is in the extended BEGIN TRUSTED file format (which may contain distrust/blacklist trust flags, or trust flags for usages other than TLS) then:

• add it as a new file to directory /etc/pki/ca-trust/source/
• run update-ca-trust extract

More detail infomation see man update-ca-trust

I was receiving this error CastError: Cast to ObjectId failed for value “[object Object]” at path “_id” after creating a schema, then modifying it and couldn't track it down. I deleted all the documents in the collection and I could add 1 object but not a second. I ended up deleting the collection in Mongo and that worked as Mongoose recreated the collection.

Expanding on what leucos said in his answer, you can also print information with Ansible's humble debug module:

- hosts: all
  gather_facts: no
  tasks:
    - shell: ps -eo pcpu,user,args | sort -r -k1 | head -n5
      register: ps

    # Print the shell task's stdout.
    - debug: msg={{ ps.stdout }}

    # Print all contents of the shell task's output.
    - debug: var=ps

I don't like the passwords that Membership.GeneratePassword() creates, as they're too ugly and have too many special characters.

This code generates a 10 digit not-too-ugly password.

string password = Guid.NewGuid().ToString("N").ToLower()
                      .Replace("1", "").Replace("o", "").Replace("0","")
                      .Substring(0,10);

Sure, I could use a Regex to do all the replaces but this is more readable and maintainable IMO.

The default sqlite library that comes with iOS is not compiled using the SQLITE_THREADSAFE macro on. This could be a reason why your code crashes.

I got the same problem and I just added the content of ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub to my account in GitHub. After that just try again git push origin master, it should work.

Mac OS Mojave

The accepted answer no longer works. When running the command xcode-select --install it tells you to use "Software Update" to install updates.

In this link is the updated method:

Open a Terminal and then:

cd /Library/Developer/CommandLineTools/Packages/
open macOS_SDK_headers_for_macOS_10.14.pkg

This will open an installation Wizard.

Update 12/2019

After updating to Mojave 10.15.1 it seems that using xcode-select --install works as intended.

Windows 10 or Windows Server 2016 provide such information in their standard task manager. A rare case for production, but if the target JVM is running on Windows, the simplest way to see its parameters is to press Ctrl+Alt+Delete, choose the Processes tab and add the Command line column (by clicking the right mouse button on any existing column header).

I'm afraid that the first of those command lines unconditionally deleted from the working copy all the files that are in git's staging area. The second one unstaged all the files that were tracked but have now been deleted. Unfortunately this means that you will have lost any uncommitted modifications to those files.

If you want to get your working copy and index back to how they were at the last commit, you can (carefully) use the following command:

git reset --hard

I say "carefully" since git reset --hard will obliterate uncommitted changes in your working copy and index. However, in this situation it sounds as if you just want to go back to the state at your last commit, and the uncommitted changes have been lost anyway.

Update: it sounds from your comments on Amber's answer that you haven't yet created any commits (since HEAD cannot be resolved), so this won't help, I'm afraid.

As for how those pipes work: git ls-files -z and git diff --name-only --diff-filter=D -z both output a list of file names separated with the byte 0. (This is useful, since, unlike newlines, 0 bytes are guaranteed not to occur in filenames on Unix-like systems.) The program xargs essentially builds command lines from its standard input, by default by taking lines from standard input and adding them to the end of the command line. The -0 option says to expect standard input to by separated by 0 bytes. xargs may invoke the command several times to use up all the parameters from standard input, making sure that the command line never becomes too long.

As a simple example, if you have a file called test.txt, with the following contents:

hello
goodbye
hello again

... then the command xargs echo whatever < test.txt will invoke the command:

echo whatever hello goodbye hello again

string time = "19851231";
DateTime theTime= DateTime.ParseExact(time,
                                        "yyyyMMdd",
                                        CultureInfo.InvariantCulture,
                                        DateTimeStyles.None);

you just need to put this

($('#{{ form.email.id_for_label }}').attr("placeholder","Work email address"));

($('#{{ form.password1.id_for_label }}').attr("placeholder","Password"));

Try to define the account in a ~/.netrc file like this:

machine host login [email protected] password mypassword

Check man netrc for details.

It's really quite easy.

if (number == 0) return 0;
if (number == 1) return 0;
if (number == 2) return 0;
if (number == 3) return 1;
if (number == 4) return 1;
if (number == 5) return 1;
if (number == 6) return 2;

(I have of course omitted some of the program for the sake of brevity.) If the programmer gets tired of typing this all out, I'm sure that he or she could write a separate program to generate it for him. I happen to be aware of a certain operator, /, that would simplify his job immensely.

there is a cross browser script for get parent origin:

private getParentOrigin() {
  const locationAreDisctint = (window.location !== window.parent.location);
  const parentOrigin = ((locationAreDisctint ? document.referrer : document.location) || "").toString();

  if (parentOrigin) {
    return new URL(parentOrigin).origin;
  }

  const currentLocation = document.location;

  if (currentLocation.ancestorOrigins && currentLocation.ancestorOrigins.length) {
    return currentLocation.ancestorOrigins[0];
  }

  return "";
}

This code, should work on Chrome and Firefox.

The solution is in the documentation of Doctrine. In the FAQ you can see this :

http://docs.doctrine-project.org/en/2.1/reference/faq.html#how-can-i-add-columns-to-a-many-to-many-table

And the tutorial is here :

http://docs.doctrine-project.org/en/2.1/tutorials/composite-primary-keys.html

So you do not anymore do a manyToMany but you have to create an extra Entity and put manyToOne to your two entities.

ADD for @f00bar comment :

it's simple, you have just to to do something like this :

Article  1--N  ArticleTag  N--1  Tag

So you create an entity ArticleTag

ArticleTag:
  type: entity
  id:
    id:
      type: integer
      generator:
        strategy: AUTO
  manyToOne:
    article:
      targetEntity: Article
      inversedBy: articleTags
  fields: 
    # your extra fields here
  manyToOne:
    tag:
      targetEntity: Tag
      inversedBy: articleTags

I hope it helps

Thread.currentThread().isInterrupted() is superbly working. but this code is only pause the timer.

This code is stop and reset the thread timer. h1 is handler name. This code is add on inside your button click listener. w_h =minutes w_m =milli sec i=counter

 i=0;
            w_h = 0;
            w_m = 0;


            textView.setText(String.format("%02d", w_h) + ":" + String.format("%02d", w_m));
                        hl.removeCallbacksAndMessages(null);
                        Thread.currentThread().isInterrupted();


                        }


                    });


                }`

Install Fake Sendmail (download sendmail.zip). Then configure C:\wamp\sendmail\sendmail.ini:

smtp_server=smtp.gmail.com
smtp_port=465
[email protected]
auth_password=your_password

The above will work against a Gmail account. And then configure php.ini:

sendmail_path = "C:\wamp\sendmail\sendmail.exe -t"

Now, restart Apache, and that is basically all you need to do.

I would be very concerned about putting the load of sending e-mails on my database server (small though it may be). I might suggest one of these alternatives:

1. Have application logic detect the need to send an e-mail and send it.
2. Have a MySQL trigger populate a table that queues up the e-mails to be sent and have a process monitor that table and send the e-mails.

Probably the easiest way is to use the timers plugin. http://plugins.jquery.com/project/timers and then call something like

$(this).oneTime(1000, function() {
    $("#something").hide();
  });

main()
{
  int i = 247593;
  char str[10];

  sprintf(str, "%d", i);
// Now str contains the integer as characters
}

Hope it will be helpful to you.

Declaring the field as 'final' will ensure that the field is a constant and cannot change. The difference comes in the usage of 'static' keyword.

Declaring a field as static means that it is associated with the type and not with the instances. i.e. only one copy of the field will be present for all the objects and not individual copy for each object. Due to this, the static fields can be accessed through the class name.

As you can see, your requirement that the field should be constant is achieved in both cases (declaring the field as 'final' and as 'static final').

Similar question is private final static attribute vs private final attribute

Hope it helps

Try this:

$("#autoship_option option[selected]").removeAttr("selected");

try out this it is much simpler ,this will help u:

// Open your local db as the input stream
    InputStream myInput = _context.getAssets().open(YOUR FILE NAME);

    // Path to the just created empty db
    String outFileName =SDCARD PATH + YOUR FILE NAME;

    // Open the empty db as the output stream
    OutputStream myOutput = new FileOutputStream(outFileName);

    // transfer bytes from the inputfile to the outputfile
    byte[] buffer = new byte[1024];
    int length;
    while ((length = myInput.read(buffer)) > 0) {
        myOutput.write(buffer, 0, length);
    }
    // Close the streams
    myOutput.flush();
    myOutput.close();
    myInput.close();

As vartec says above, the HTTP spec does not define a limit, however many servers do by default. This means, practically speaking, the lower limit is 8K. For most servers, this limit applies to the sum of the request line and ALL header fields (so keep your cookies short).

• Apache 2.0, 2.2: 8K
• nginx: 4K - 8K
• IIS: varies by version, 8K - 16K
• Tomcat: varies by version, 8K - 48K (?!)

It's worth noting that nginx uses the system page size by default, which is 4K on most systems. You can check with this tiny program:

pagesize.c:

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

int main() {
    int pageSize = getpagesize();
    printf("Page size on your system = %i bytes\n", pageSize);
    return 0;
}

Compile with gcc -o pagesize pagesize.c then run ./pagesize. My ubuntu server from Linode dutifully informs me the answer is 4k.

You can even use this:

var B = document.body,
    H = document.documentElement,
    height

if (typeof document.height !== 'undefined') {
    height = document.height // For webkit browsers
} else {
    height = Math.max( B.scrollHeight, B.offsetHeight,H.clientHeight, H.scrollHeight, H.offsetHeight );
}

or in a more jQuery way (since as you said jQuery doesn't lie) :)

Math.max($(document).height(), $(window).height())

There are a number of tools available which help debugging segmentation faults and I would like to add my favorite tool to the list: Address Sanitizers (often abbreviated ASAN).

Modern¹ compilers come with the handy -fsanitize=address flag, adding some compile time and run time overhead which does more error checking.

According to the documentation these checks include catching segmentation faults by default. The advantage here is that you get a stack trace similar to gdb's output, but without running the program inside a debugger. An example:

int main() {
  volatile int *ptr = (int*)0;
  *ptr = 0;
}

$ gcc -g -fsanitize=address main.c
$ ./a.out
AddressSanitizer:DEADLYSIGNAL
=================================================================
==4848==ERROR: AddressSanitizer: SEGV on unknown address 0x000000000000 (pc 0x5654348db1a0 bp 0x7ffc05e39240 sp 0x7ffc05e39230 T0)
==4848==The signal is caused by a WRITE memory access.
==4848==Hint: address points to the zero page.
    #0 0x5654348db19f in main /tmp/tmp.s3gwjqb8zT/main.c:3
    #1 0x7f0e5a052b6a in __libc_start_main (/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libc.so.6+0x26b6a)
    #2 0x5654348db099 in _start (/tmp/tmp.s3gwjqb8zT/a.out+0x1099)

AddressSanitizer can not provide additional info.
SUMMARY: AddressSanitizer: SEGV /tmp/tmp.s3gwjqb8zT/main.c:3 in main
==4848==ABORTING

The output is slightly more complicated than what gdb would output but there are upsides:

• There is no need to reproduce the problem to receive a stack trace. Simply enabling the flag during development is enough.

• ASANs catch a lot more than just segmentation faults. Many out of bounds accesses will be caught even if that memory area was accessible to the process.

¹ That is Clang 3.1+ and GCC 4.8+.

There is a much simpler way. Put your picture in a comment box within the description cell. That way you only have one column and when you sort the picture will always stay with the description. Okay... Right click the cell containing the description... Insert comment...right click the outer border... Format comment...colours and lines tab... Colour drop down...Fill effects...Picture tab...select picture...browse for your picture (it might be best to keep all pictures in one folder for ease of placement)...ok... you will probably need to go to the size tab and frig around with the height and width. Done... You now only need to mouse over the red in the top right corner of the cell and the picture will appear...like magic.

This method means that the row height can be kept to a minimum and the pictures can be as big as you like.

Hadley Wickham

dplyr

packages is always a saver in case of data wrangling. To add the desired division as a third variable I would use mutate()

d <- mutate(d, new = min / count2.freq)

The easiest way to do this is:

list.sort(key = lambda x:len(x))

Chalkey is correct, you need to use the src attribute to specify the page to be contained in the iframe. Providing you do this, and the document in the iframe is in the same domain as the parent document, you can use this:

var e = document.getElementById("id_description_iframe");
if(e != null) {
   alert(e.contentWindow.document.body.innerHTML);
}

Obviously you can then do something useful with the contents instead of just putting them in an alert.

Use the date function:

<?php
    echo date("m/d/y g:i (A)", $DB_Date_Field);
?>

if using MySQLi bind_param try to put this line above the query

mysqli_report(MYSQLI_REPORT_ERROR | MYSQLI_REPORT_STRICT);

Very easy solution (2 min to config) is to use local-ssl-proxy package from npm

The usage is straight pretty forward:
1. Install the package: npm install -g local-ssl-proxy
2. While running your local-server mask it with the local-ssl-proxy --source 9001 --target 9000

P.S: Replace --target 9000 with the -- "number of your port" and --source 9001 with --source "number of your port +1"

By using CALL, EXIT /B, SETLOCAL & ENDLOCAL you can implement subroutines with local variables.

example:

@echo off

set x=xxxxx
call :sub 10
echo %x%
exit /b

:sub
setlocal
set /a x=%1 + 1
echo %x%
endlocal
exit /b

This will print

11
xxxxx

even though :sub modifies x.

Check that you spelled the branch name correctly. I was rebasing a story branch (i.e. branch_name) and forgot the story part. (i.e. story/branch_name) and then git spit this error at me which didn't make much sense in this context.

OUTDATED - see this answer for a simpler approach

To obtain readable x tick labels without additional dependencies, you want to use:

  ... +
  theme(axis.text.x = element_text(angle = 90, hjust = 1, vjust = 0.5)) +
  ...

This rotates the tick labels 90° counterclockwise and aligns them vertically at their end (hjust = 1) and their centers horizontally with the corresponding tick mark (vjust = 0.5).

Full example:

library(ggplot2)
data(diamonds)
diamonds$cut <- paste("Super Dee-Duper",as.character(diamonds$cut))
q <- qplot(cut,carat,data=diamonds,geom="boxplot")
q + theme(axis.text.x = element_text(angle = 90, hjust = 1, vjust = 0.5))

Note, that vertical/horizontal justification parameters vjust/hjust of element_text are relative to the text. Therefore, vjust is responsible for the horizontal alignment.

Without vjust = 0.5 it would look like this:

q + theme(axis.text.x = element_text(angle = 90, hjust = 1))

Without hjust = 1 it would look like this:

q + theme(axis.text.x = element_text(angle = 90, vjust = 0.5))

If for some (wired) reason you wanted to rotate the tick labels 90° clockwise (such that they can be read from the left) you would need to use: q + theme(axis.text.x = element_text(angle = -90, vjust = 0.5, hjust = -1)).

All of this has already been discussed in the comments of this answer but I come back to this question so often, that I want an answer from which I can just copy without reading the comments.

I faced a similar kind of issue while using a custom object as a key in Treemap. Whenever you are using a custom object as a key in hashmap then you override two function equals and hashcode, However if you are using ContainsKey method of Treemap on this object then you need to override CompareTo method as well otherwise you will be getting this error Someone using a custom object as a key in hashmap in kotlin should do like following

 data class CustomObjectKey(var key1:String = "" , var 
 key2:String = ""):Comparable<CustomObjectKey?>
 {
override fun compareTo(other: CustomObjectKey?): Int {
    if(other == null)
        return -1
   // suppose you want to do comparison based on key 1 
    return this.key1.compareTo((other)key1)
}

override fun equals(other: Any?): Boolean {
    if(other == null)
        return false
    return this.key1 == (other as CustomObjectKey).key1
}

override fun hashCode(): Int {
    return this.key1.hashCode()
} 
}

Firstly, converting an integer into string in JS is really simple:

// Start off with a number
var number = 42;
// Convert into a string by appending an empty (or whatever you like as a string) to it
var string = 42+'';
// No extra conversion is needed, even though you could actually do
var alsoString = number.toString();

If you have a number as a string and want it to be turned to an integer, you have to use the parseInt(string) for integers and parseFloat(string) for floats. Both of these functions then return the desired integer/float. Example:

// Start off with a float as a string
var stringFloat = '3.14';
// And an int as a string
var stringInt = '42';

// typeof stringInt  would give you 'string'

// Get the real float from the string
var realFloat = parseFloat(someFloat);
// Same for the int
var realInt = parseInt(stringInt);

// but typeof realInt  will now give you 'number'

What exactly are you trying to append etc, remains unclear to me from your question.

see this bin: http://jsbin.com/yacom/2/edit

should set parent element to

display:table-cell;
vertical-align:middle;
text-align:center;

I created a Fiddle for the answer to this question because the accepted answer is incorrect plus this is the first StackOverflow thread returned from Google regarding this question.

To break out of a $.each you must use return false;

Here is a Fiddle proving it:

http://jsfiddle.net/9XqRy/

The low-level way would be to access the matrix data directly. In an RGB image (which I believe OpenCV typically stores as BGR), and assuming your cv::Mat variable is called frame, you could get the blue value at location (x, y) (from the top left) this way:

frame.data[frame.channels()*(frame.cols*y + x)];

Likewise, to get B, G, and R:

uchar b = frame.data[frame.channels()*(frame.cols*y + x) + 0];    
uchar g = frame.data[frame.channels()*(frame.cols*y + x) + 1];
uchar r = frame.data[frame.channels()*(frame.cols*y + x) + 2];

Note that this code assumes the stride is equal to the width of the image.

Problem could occur if you have changed the namespace of your project.

Change the Namespace from Project Properties and also replace all old Namespace with new ones. Renaming to correct namespace might fix the issue.

Source

Edit: thought of something else.

You say you're creating a form dynamically - do you really mean a <form> and its contents 'cause asp.net takes issue with multiple forms on a page and it's already creating one uberform for you.

I used before so many times for getting @attributes like below and it was a little bit longer.

$att = $xml->attributes();
echo $att['field'];

It should be more easy and you can get attributes following format only at once:

Standard Way - Array-Access Attributes (AAA)

$xml['field'];

Other alternatives are:

Right & Quick Format

$xml->attributes()->{'field'};

Wrong Formats

$xml->attributes()->field;
$xml->{"@attributes"}->field;
$xml->attributes('field');
$xml->attributes()['field'];
$xml->attributes->['field'];

Answer

You can use an inline comment: // eslint-disable-next-line rule-name.

Example

// eslint-disable-next-line no-console
console.log('eslint will ignore the no-console on this line of code');

Reference

ESLint - Disabling Rules with Inline Comments

Try this command:

pip install pywin32

Note

If it gives the following error:

Could not find a version that satisfies the requirement pywin32>=223 (from pypiwin32) (from versions:)
No matching distribution found for pywin32>=223 (from pypiwin32)

upgrade 'pip', using:

pip install --upgrade pip

I encountered this when I renamed a project (and the assembly name), which was depended upon by an ASP.NET project. Types in the web project implemented interfaces in the dependent assembly. Despite executing Clean Solution from the Build menu, the assembly with the previous name remained in the bin folder, and when my web project executed

var types = AppDomain.CurrentDomain.
   GetAssemblies().
   ToList().
   SelectMany( s => s.GetTypes() /* exception thrown in this call */ )
;

the above exception was thrown, complaining that interface methods in the implementing web types were not actually implemented. Manually deleting the assembly in the web project's bin folder resolved the problem.

Really annoying thing in PS 5, where $_ won't be the full path within foreach. These are the string versions of FileInfo and DirectoryInfo objects. For some reason a wildcard in the path fixes it, or use Powershell 6 or 7. You can also pipe to get-item in the middle.

Get-ChildItem -path C:\WINDOWS\System32\*.txt -Recurse | foreach { "$_" }

Get-ChildItem -path C:\WINDOWS\System32 -Recurse | get-item | foreach { "$_" }

This seems to have been an issue with .Net that got resolved in .Net Core (Powershell 7): Stringification behavior of FileInfo / Directory instances has changed since v6.0.2 #7132

This happens when you have a function with wrong argument names.

Example:

functionWithArguments(argumentNameWrong: , argumentName2: )

and You declared your function as:

functionWithArguments(argumentName1: , argumentName2: ){}

This usually happens when you changed the name of a Variable. Make sure you refactor when you do that.

For professional and nice looking buttons, you may check this custom button component. You can use it directly in your views and tableviews or modify the source code to make it meet your needs. Hope this helps.

If you are working on a mac, then this is probably because you don't have permission to write to the directory. When I had this issue, I followed the following steps:

• Opened the folder in finder -> right-click -> get info -> click on the lock on the bottom right of the pop up window, enter admin password -> then change the Sharing and Permissions to Read and Write for wheel, and everyone -> click lock again to save

It means "not equal to" (as in, the values in cells E37-N37 are not equal to "", or in other words, they are not empty.)

Originally javax was intended to be for extensions, and sometimes things would be promoted out of javax into java.

One issue was Netscape (and probably IE) limiting classes that could be in the java package.

When Swing was set to "graduate" to java from javax there was sort of a mini-blow up because people realized that they would have to modify all of their imports. Given that backwards compatibility is one of the primary goals of Java they changed their mind.

At that point in time, at least for the community (maybe not for Sun) the whole point of javax was lost. So now we have some things in javax that probably should be in java... but aside from the people that chose the package names I don't know if anyone can figure out what the rationale is on a case-by-case basis.

curl used to include a list of accepted certificate authorities (CAs) but no longer bundles ANY CA certs since 7.18.1 and onwards. So by default it'll reject all TLS/SSL certificates as unverifiable.

You'll have to get your CA's root certificate and point curl at it. More details at curl's details on TLS/SSL certificates verification.

If you want to pick columns from a ps output, any reason to not use -o?

e.g.

ps ax -o pid,vsz
ps ax -o pid,cmd

Minimum column width allocated, no padding, only single space field separator.

ps ax --no-headers -o pid:1,vsz:1,cmd

3443 24600 -bash
8419 0 [xfsalloc]
8420 0 [xfs_mru_cache]
8602 489316 /usr/sbin/apache2 -k start
12821 497240 /usr/sbin/apache2 -k start
12824 497132 /usr/sbin/apache2 -k start

Pid and vsz given 10 char width, 1 space field separator.

ps ax --no-headers -o pid:10,vsz:10,cmd

  3443      24600 -bash
  8419          0 [xfsalloc]
  8420          0 [xfs_mru_cache]
  8602     489316 /usr/sbin/apache2 -k start
 12821     497240 /usr/sbin/apache2 -k start
 12824     497132 /usr/sbin/apache2 -k start

Used in a script:-

oldpid=12824
echo "PID: ${oldpid}"
echo "Command: $(ps -ho cmd ${oldpid})"

This works for me

msg.BodyFormat = MailFormat.Html;

and then you can use html in your body

msg.Body = "<em>It's great to use HTML in mail!!</em>"

Basically, root volume (your entire virtual system disk) is ephemeral, but only if you choose to create AMI backed by Amazon EC2 instance store.

If you choose to create AMI backed by EBS then your root volume is backed by EBS and everything you have on your root volume will be saved between reboots.

If you are not sure what type of volume you have, look under EC2->Elastic Block Store->Volumes in your AWS console and if your AMI root volume is listed there then you are safe. Also, if you go to EC2->Instances and then look under column "Root device type" of your instance and if it says "ebs", then you don't have to worry about data on your root device.

More details here: http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/UserGuide/RootDeviceStorage.html

Actually, the jQuery documentation has a more simple approach than the chained examples shown above (although they'll work just fine):

$("#myElement").unbind('mouseenter mouseleave');

As of jQuery 1.7, you are also able use $.on() and $.off() for event binding, so to unbind the hover event, you would use the simpler and tidier:

$('#myElement').off('hover');

The pseudo-event-name "hover" is used as a shorthand for "mouseenter mouseleave" but was handled differently in earlier jQuery versions; requiring you to expressly remove each of the literal event names. Using $.off() now allows you to drop both mouse events using the same shorthand.

Edit 2016:

Still a popular question so it's worth drawing attention to @Dennis98's point in the comments below that in jQuery 1.9+, the "hover" event was deprecated in favour of the standard "mouseenter mouseleave" calls. So your event binding declaration should now look like this:

$('#myElement').off('mouseenter mouseleave');

Assuming you're not using html5 routing, try $location.path("route"). This will redirect your browser to #/route which might be what you want.

You have to give like this:

echo  $json_a['John']['status']; 

echo "<>"

echo  $json_a['Jennifer']['status'];

br inside <>

Which gives the result :

wait
active

This worked for me:

def smallest_missing_positive_integer(A):
A.sort()
N = len(A)

now = A[0]
for i in range(1, N, 1):
  next = A[i]
  
  #check if there is no gap between 2 numbers and if positive
  # "now + 1" is the "gap"
  if (next > now + 1):
    if now + 1 > 0:
      return now + 1 #return the gap
  now = next
    
return max(1, A[N-1] + 1) #if there is no positive number returns 1, otherwise the end of A+1

If you require to get only one record from database table using codeigniter query then you can do it using row(). we can easily return one row from database in codeigniter.

$data = $this->db->get("items")->row();

If you haven't commit the local changes yet since the last pull/clone, you can use:

git checkout *
git pull

checkout will clear your local changes with the last local commit, and pull will sincronize it to the remote repository

Look here.

Basically you have to do bind params:

$sql = "SELECT username FROM users WHERE locationid IN (SELECT locationid FROM locations WHERE countryid=?)"; 

$this->db->query($sql, '__COUNTRY_NAME__');

But, like Mr.E said, use joins:

$sql = "select username from users inner join locations on users.locationid = locations.locationid where countryid = ?"; 

$this->db->query($sql, '__COUNTRY_NAME__');

Also, here is a good answer for SQL-CLR Type Mapping with a useful chart.

From that post (by David):

Technically, ANSI should be the same as US-ASCII. It refers to the ANSI X3.4 standard, which is simply the ANSI organisation's ratified version of ASCII. Use of the top-bit-set characters is not defined in ASCII/ANSI as it is a 7-bit character set.

However years of misuse of the term by the DOS and subsequently Windows community has left its practical meaning as “the system codepage of whatever machine is being used”. The system codepage is also sometimes known as ‘mbcs’, since on East Asian systems that can be a multiple-byte-per-character encoding. Some code pages can even use top-bit-clear bytes as trailing bytes in a multibyte sequence, so it's not even strict compatible with plain ASCII... but even then, it's still called “ANSI”.

On US and Western European default settings, “ANSI” maps to Windows code page 1252. This is not the same as ISO-8859-1 (although it is quite similar). On other machines it could be anything else at all. This makes “ANSI” utterly useless as an external encoding identifier.

You can use the approach @Ken Chan mentions, and add a single line of code after that if you want a specific list of Objects, example:

    session.createCriteria(SomeTable.class)       
                    .add(Restrictions.ge("someColumn", xxxxx))      
                    .setProjection(Projections.projectionList()
                            .add(Projections.groupProperty("someColumn"))
                            .add(Projections.max("someColumn"))
                            .add(Projections.min("someColumn"))
                            .add(Projections.count("someColumn"))           
                    ).setResultTransformer(Transformers.aliasToBean(SomeClazz.class));

List<SomeClazz> objectList = (List<SomeClazz>) criteria.list();

Answer: document.activeElement

To do what you want, use document.activeElement.blur()

If you need to support Firefox 2, you can also use this:

function onElementFocused(e)
{
    if (e && e.target)
        document.activeElement = e.target == document ? null : e.target;
} 

if (document.addEventListener) 
    document.addEventListener("focus", onElementFocused, true);

Until very recent years, PHP has defined its AST and PHP interpreter has isolated the parser from the evaluation part. During the time when the closure is introduced, PHP's parser is highly coupled with the evaluation.

Therefore when the closure was firstly introduced to PHP, the interpreter has no method to know which which variables will be used in the closure, because it is not parsed yet. So user has to pleased the zend engine by explicit import, doing the homework that zend should do.

This is the so-called simple way in PHP.

Easiest way:

byte[] buffer;
using (Stream stream = new IO.FileStream("file.pdf"))
{
   buffer = new byte[stream.Length - 1];
   stream.Read(buffer, 0, buffer.Length);
}

using (Stream stream = new IO.FileStream("newFile.pdf"))
{
   stream.Write(buffer, 0, buffer.Length);
}

Or something along these lines...

Use foreach with key and value.

Example:

foreach($samplearr as $key => $val) {
     print "<tr><td>" 
         . $key 
         . "</td><td>" 
         . $val['value1'] 
         . "</td><td>" 
         . $val['value2'] 
         . "</td></tr>";
}

Your firewall blocked port 27017 which used to connect to MongoDB.

Try to find which firewall is being used in your system, e.g. in my case is csf, config file placed at

/etc/csf/csf.conf

find TCP_IN & TCP_OUT as follow and add port 27017 to allowed incoming and outgoing ports

# Allow incoming TCP ports
TCP_IN = "20,21,22,25,53,80,110,143,443,465,587,993,995,2222,27017"

# Allow outgoing TCP ports
TCP_OUT = "20,21,22,25,53,80,110,113,443,587,993,995,2222,27017"

Save config file and restart csf to apply it:

csf -r

1. Right click on Drawable folder

2. click on new

3. click on image asset

Then you can select an icon type

numpy.reshape(a,newshape,order{})

check the below link for more info. https://docs.scipy.org/doc/numpy/reference/generated/numpy.reshape.html

for the below example you mentioned the output explains the resultant vector to be a single row.(-1) indicates the number of rows to be 1. if the

a = numpy.matrix([[1, 2, 3, 4], [5, 6, 7, 8]])
b = numpy.reshape(a, -1)

output:

matrix([[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8]])

this can be explained more precisely with another example:

b = np.arange(10).reshape((-1,1))

output:(is a 1 dimensional columnar array)

array([[0],
       [1],
       [2],
       [3],
       [4],
       [5],
       [6],
       [7],
       [8],
       [9]])

or

b = np.arange(10).reshape((1,-1))

output:(is a 1 dimensional row array)

array([[0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]])

Yes. It is possible for overridden methods to have different return type .

But the limitations are that the overridden method must have a return type that is more specific type of the return type of the actual method.

All the answers have given examples of the overridden method to have a return type which is a subclass of the return type of the actual method.

For example :

public class Foo{

   //method which returns Foo
  Foo getFoo(){
      //your code         
  }

}

 public class subFoo extends Foo{

  //Overridden method which returns subclass of Foo
  @Override
  subFoo getFoo(){
      //your code         
  }

}

But this is not only limited to subclass.Even classes that implement an interface are a specific type of the interface and thus can be a return type where the interface is expected.

For example :

public interface Foo{

   //method which returns Foo
  Foo getFoo();

}

 public class Fizz implements Foo{

  //Overridden method which returns Fizz(as it implements Foo)
  @Override
  Fizz getFoo(){
      //your code         
  }

}

C# / Xamarin Solution

NavigationController.NavigationBar.SetBackgroundImage(new UIImage(), UIBarMetrics.Default);
NavigationController.NavigationBar.ShadowImage = new UIImage();
NavigationController.NavigationBar.Translucent = true;

Check this has everything you need

http://www.html5rocks.com/en/mobile/fullscreen/

The Chrome team has recently implemented a feature that tells the browser to launch the page fullscreen when the user has added it to the home screen. It is similar to the iOS Safari model.

<meta name="mobile-web-app-capable" content="yes">

   try{

    BufferedReader br = new BufferedReader(new FileReader("textfile.txt"));
    String strLine;
    //Read File Line By Line
    while ((strLine = br.readLine()) != null)   {
      // Print the content on the console
      System.out.println (strLine);
    }
    //Close the input stream
    in.close();
    }catch (Exception e){//Catch exception if any
      System.err.println("Error: " + e.getMessage());
    }finally{
     in.close();
    }

This will read line by line,

If your no. are saperated by newline char. then in place of

 System.out.println (strLine);

You can have

try{
int i = Integer.parseInt(strLine);
}catch(NumberFormatException npe){
//do something
}  

If it is separated by spaces then

try{
    String noInStringArr[] = strLine.split(" ");
//then you can parse it to Int as above
    }catch(NumberFormatException npe){
    //do something
    }  

The settings file is never created automatically, you must create it yourself, whether you use embedded or "real" maven.

Create it at the following location <your home folder>/.m2/settings.xml e.g. C:\Users\YourUserName\.m2\settings.xml on Windows or /home/YourUserName/.m2/settings.xml on Linux

Here's an empty skeleton you can use:

<settings xmlns="http://maven.apache.org/SETTINGS/1.0.0"
  xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
  xsi:schemaLocation="http://maven.apache.org/SETTINGS/1.0.0
                      http://maven.apache.org/xsd/settings-1.0.0.xsd">
  <localRepository/>
  <interactiveMode/>
  <usePluginRegistry/>
  <offline/>
  <pluginGroups/>
  <servers/>
  <mirrors/>
  <proxies/>
  <profiles/>
  <activeProfiles/>
</settings>

If you use Eclipse to edit it, it will give you auto-completion when editing it.

And here's the Maven settings.xml Reference page

The dplyr select function selects specific columns from a data frame. To return unique values in a particular column of data, you can use the group_by function. For example:

library(dplyr)

# Fake data
set.seed(5)
dat = data.frame(x=sample(1:10,100, replace=TRUE))

# Return the distinct values of x
dat %>%
  group_by(x) %>%
  summarise() 

    x
1   1
2   2
3   3
4   4
5   5
6   6
7   7
8   8
9   9
10 10

If you want to change the column name you can add the following:

dat %>%
  group_by(x) %>%
  summarise() %>%
  select(unique.x=x)

This both selects column x from among all the columns in the data frame that dplyr returns (and of course there's only one column in this case) and changes its name to unique.x.

You can also get the unique values directly in base R with unique(dat$x).

If you have multiple variables and want all unique combinations that appear in the data, you can generalize the above code as follows:

set.seed(5)
dat = data.frame(x=sample(1:10,100, replace=TRUE), 
                 y=sample(letters[1:5], 100, replace=TRUE))

dat %>% 
  group_by(x,y) %>%
  summarise() %>%
  select(unique.x=x, unique.y=y)

Here's a reworking of your sample to get you started.

• your sample has a static event - it's more usual for an event to come from a class instance, but I've left it static below.

• the sample below also uses the more standard naming OnXxx for the method that raises the event.

• the sample below does not consider thread-safety, which may well be more of an issue if you insist on your event being static.

.

public enum MyEvents{ 
     Event1 
} 

public class MyEventArgs : EventArgs
{
    public MyEventArgs(MyEvents myEvents)
    {
        MyEvents = myEvents;
    }

    public MyEvents MyEvents { get; private set; }
}

public static class MyClass
{
     public static event EventHandler<MyEventArgs> EventTriggered; 

     public static void Trigger(MyEvents myEvents) 
     {
         OnMyEvent(new MyEventArgs(myEvents));
     }

     protected static void OnMyEvent(MyEventArgs e)
     {
         if (EventTriggered != null)
         {
             // Normally the first argument (sender) is "this" - but your example
             // uses a static event, so I'm passing null instead.
             // EventTriggered(this, e);
             EventTriggered(null, e);
         } 
     }
}