Not directly relevant, but often it's required to identify whether some token CAN be a url or not, not necessarily 100% correctly formed (ie, https part omitted and so on). I've read this post and did not find the solution, so I am posting my own here for the sake of completeness.

def get_domain_suffixes():
    import requests
    res=requests.get('https://publicsuffix.org/list/public_suffix_list.dat')
    lst=set()
    for line in res.text.split('\n'):
        if not line.startswith('//'):
            domains=line.split('.')
            cand=domains[-1]
            if cand:
                lst.add('.'+cand)
    return tuple(sorted(lst))

domain_suffixes=get_domain_suffixes()

def reminds_url(txt:str):
    """
    >>> reminds_url('yandex.ru.com/somepath')
    True
    
    """
    ltext=txt.lower().split('/')[0]
    return ltext.startswith(('http','www','ftp')) or ltext.endswith(domain_suffixes)

I have the same problem, i read the url with an properties file:

String configFile = System.getenv("system.Environment");
        if (configFile == null || "".equalsIgnoreCase(configFile.trim())) {
            configFile = "dev.properties";
        }
        // Load properties 
        Properties properties = new Properties();
        properties.load(getClass().getResourceAsStream("/" + configFile));
       //read url from file
        apiUrl = properties.getProperty("url").trim();
            URL url = new URL(apiUrl);
            //throw exception here
    URLConnection conn = url.openConnection();

dev.properties

url = "https://myDevServer.com/dev/api/gate"

it should be

dev.properties

url = https://myDevServer.com/dev/api/gate

without "" and my problem is solved.

According to oracle documentation

• Thrown to indicate that a malformed URL has occurred. Either no legal protocol could be found in a specification string or the string could not be parsed.

So it means it is not parsed inside the string.

The selected answer using tableView :viewForHeaderInSection: is correct.

Just to share a tip here.

If you are using storyboard/xib, then you could create another prototype cell and use it for your "section cell". The code to configure the header is similar to how you configure for row cells.

- (UIView *)tableView:(UITableView *)tableView viewForHeaderInSection:(NSInteger)section {
    static NSString *HeaderCellIdentifier = @"Header";

    UITableViewCell *cell = [tableView dequeueReusableCellWithIdentifier:HeaderCellIdentifier];
    if (cell == nil) {
        cell = [[UITableViewCell alloc] initWithStyle:UITableViewCellStyleDefault reuseIdentifier:HeaderCellIdentifier];
    }

    // Configure the cell title etc
    [self configureHeaderCell:cell inSection:section];

    return cell;
}

@media screen and (max-width : 760px) (for tablets and phones) and use with this: <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1, maximum-scale=1">

img{display: flex; max-width: 80%; margin: auto;}

This is working for me. You can also use display: table in this case. Moreover, if you don't want to stick to this approach you can use the following:

img{position: relative; left: 50%;}

To redirect to another page, you can use:

window.location = "http://www.yoururl.com";

I also tried to benchmark the different kinds of loop in C#. I used the same code as Shane, but I also tried with a do-while and found it to be the fastest. This is the code:

using System;
using System.Diagnostics;


public class Program
{
    public static void Main()
    {
        int max = 9999999;
        Stopwatch stopWatch = new Stopwatch();

        Console.WriteLine("Do While Loop: ");
        stopWatch.Start();
        DoWhileLoop(max);
        stopWatch.Stop();
        DisplayElapsedTime(stopWatch.Elapsed);
        Console.WriteLine("");
        Console.WriteLine("");

        Console.WriteLine("While Loop: ");
        stopWatch.Start();
        WhileLoop(max);
        stopWatch.Stop();
        DisplayElapsedTime(stopWatch.Elapsed);
        Console.WriteLine("");
        Console.WriteLine("");

        Console.WriteLine("For Loop: ");
        stopWatch.Start();
        ForLoop(max);
        stopWatch.Stop();
        DisplayElapsedTime(stopWatch.Elapsed);
    }

    private static void DoWhileLoop(int max)
    {
        int i = 0;
        do
        {
            //Performe Some Operation. By removing Speed increases
            var j = 10 + 10;
            j += 25;
            i++;
        } while (i <= max);
    }

    private static void WhileLoop(int max)
    {
        int i = 0;
        while (i <= max)
        {
            //Performe Some Operation. By removing Speed increases
            var j = 10 + 10;
            j += 25;
            i++;
        };
    }

    private static void ForLoop(int max)
    {
        for (int i = 0; i <= max; i++)
        {
            //Performe Some Operation. By removing Speed increases
            var j = 10 + 10;
            j += 25;
        }
    }

    private static void DisplayElapsedTime(TimeSpan ts)
    {
        string elapsedTime = String.Format("{0:00}:{1:00}:{2:00}.{3:00}", ts.Hours, ts.Minutes, ts.Seconds, ts.Milliseconds / 10);
        Console.WriteLine(elapsedTime, "RunTime");
    }
}

and these are the results of a live demo on DotNetFiddle:

Do While Loop:
00:00:00.06

While Loop:
00:00:00.13

For Loop:
00:00:00.27

BeautifulSoup has a function named findNext from current element directed childern,so:

father.findNext('div',{'class':'class_value'}).findNext('div',{'id':'id_value'}).findAll('a') 

Above code can imitate the following xpath:

div[class=class_value]/div[id=id_value]

Your code requires that the Dog class has overridden the toString() method so that it knows how to print itself out. Otherwise, your code looks correct.

Since AIX doesn't have a "column" command, I created the simplistic script below. It would be even shorter without the doc & input edits... :)

#!/usr/bin/perl
#       column.pl: convert STDIN to multiple columns on STDOUT
#       Usage: column.pl column-width number-of-columns  file...
#
$width = shift;
($width ne '') or die "must give column-width and number-of-columns\n";
$columns = shift;
($columns ne '') or die "must give number-of-columns\n";
($x = $width) =~ s/[^0-9]//g;
($x eq $width) or die "invalid column-width: $width\n";
($x = $columns) =~ s/[^0-9]//g;
($x eq $columns) or die "invalid number-of-columns: $columns\n";

$w = $width * -1; $c = $columns;
while (<>) {
        chomp;
        if ( $c-- > 1 ) {
                printf "%${w}s", $_;
                next;
        }
        $c = $columns;
        printf "%${w}s\n", $_;
}
print "\n";

First of all, the easiest way to run things at startup is to add them to the file /etc/rc.local.

Another simple way is to use @reboot in your crontab. Read the cron manpage for details.

However, if you want to do things properly, in addition to adding a script to /etc/init.d you need to tell ubuntu when the script should be run and with what parameters. This is done with the command update-rc.d which creates a symlink from some of the /etc/rc* directories to your script. So, you'd need to do something like:

update-rc.d yourscriptname start 2

However, real init scripts should be able to handle a variety of command line options and otherwise integrate to the startup process. The file /etc/init.d/README has some details and further pointers.

As I know, the best sorting algorithm is O(n*log n), whatever the container - it's been proved that sorting in the broad sense of the word (mergesort/quicksort etc style) can't go lower. Using a linked list will not give you a better run time.

The only one algorithm which runs in O(n) is a "hack" algorithm which relies on counting values rather than actually sorting.

Here's my take if you want to try using multiprocesses to process each row of numpy array,

from multiprocessing import Pool
import numpy as np

def my_function(x):
    pass     # do something and return something

if __name__ == '__main__':    
    X = np.arange(6).reshape((3,2))
    pool = Pool(processes = 4)
    results = pool.map(my_function, map(lambda x: x, X))
    pool.close()
    pool.join()

pool.map take in a function and an iterable.
I used 'map' function to create an iterator over each rows of the array.
Maybe there's a better to create the iterable though.

Use JSON classes for parsing e.g

JSONObject mainObject = new JSONObject(Your_Sring_data);
JSONObject uniObject = mainObject.getJSONObject("university");
String  uniName = uniObject.getString("name");
String uniURL = uniObject.getString("url");

JSONObject oneObject = mainObject.getJSONObject("1");
String id = oneObject.getString("id");
....

I believe James Hunt's answer will solve the problem.

@user3731784: In your new message, the compiler seems to be confused because of the "C:\Program Files\IAR systems\Embedded Workbench 7.0\430\lib\dlib\d1430fn.h" argument. Why are you giving this header file at the middle of other compiler switches? Please correct this and try again. Also, it probably is a good idea to give the source file name after all the compiler switches and not at the beginning.

There's another method called dump() which can also be used for logging:

func dump<T>(T, name: String?, indent: Int, maxDepth: Int, maxItems: Int)

Dumps an object’s contents using its mirror to standard output.

From Swift Standard Library Functions

To set a FOREIGN KEY in Table B you must set a KEY in the table A.

In table A: INDEX id (id)

And then in the table B,

CONSTRAINT `FK_id` FOREIGN KEY (`id`) REFERENCES `table-A` (`id`)

I faced the problem of gettng entire text from Text widget and following solution worked for me :

txt.get(1.0,END)

Where 1.0 means first line, zeroth character (ie before the first!) is the starting position and END is the ending position.

Thanks to Alan Gauld in this link

str(c) returns a new string representation of c, and does not mutate c itself.

c = str(c) 

is probably what you are looking for

And the more complex query if you need to search in a several groups:

(&(objectCategory=user)(|(memberOf=CN=GroupOne,OU=Security Groups,OU=Groups,DC=example,DC=com)(memberOf=CN=GroupTwo,OU=Security Groups,OU=Groups,DC=example,DC=com)(memberOf=CN=GroupThree,OU=Security Groups,OU=Groups,DC=example,DC=com)))

The same example with recursion:

(&(objectCategory=user)(|(memberOf:1.2.840.113556.1.4.1941:=CN=GroupOne,OU=Security Groups,OU=Groups,DC=example,DC=com)(memberOf:1.2.840.113556.1.4.1941:=CN=GroupTwo,OU=Security Groups,OU=Groups,DC=example,DC=com)(memberOf:1.2.840.113556.1.4.1941:=CN=GroupThree,OU=Security Groups,OU=Groups,DC=example,DC=com)))

The Best way i Found to do that is this. You can remove my HTML and place yours there.

$('.home-banner-slider').slick({
    dots: false,
    infinite: true,
    autoplay: true,
    autoplaySpeed: 3000,
    speed: 300,
    slidesToScroll: 1,
    arrows: true,
    prevArrow: '<div class="slick-prev"><i class="fa fa-angle-left" aria-hidden="true"></i></div>',
    nextArrow: '<div class="slick-next"><i class="fa fa-angle-right" aria-hidden="true"></i></div>'
});

check boxlist selected values with seperator

 string items = string.Empty;
        foreach (ListItem i in CheckBoxList1.Items)
        {
            if (i.Selected == true)
            {
                items += i.Text + ",";
            }
        }
        Response.Write("selected items"+ items);

Python 2.7 and other upcoming version of python:

• Division (/)

Divides left hand operand by right hand operand

Example: 4 / 2 = 2

• Floor Division (//)

The division of operands where the result is the quotient in which the digits after the decimal point are removed. But if one of the operands is negative, the result is floored, i.e., rounded away from zero (towards negative infinity):

Examples: 9//2 = 4 and 9.0//2.0 = 4.0, -11//3 = -4, -11.0//3 = -4.0

Both / Division and // floor division operator are operating in similar fashion.

try this

HTML:

<div class="container"></div>

CSS:

.container{
background-image: url("...");
background-size: 100%;
background-position: center;
}

if (UIDevice.current.identifierForVendor?.uuidString) != nil
        {
            self.lblDeviceIdValue.text = UIDevice.current.identifierForVendor?.uuidString
        }

function getScrollBarWidth() {
    return window.innerWidth - document.documentElement.clientWidth;
}

Most of the browser use 15px for the scrollbar width

My version was a combination of accepted and most upvoted answers. But it's a little bit different, because everyone uses SHA1 but nobody tells you how to get it

$ git init
$ git remote add <remote_url>
$ git fetch --all

now you can see all branches & commits

$ git branch -a
$ git log remotes/origin/master <-- or any other branch

Finally you know SHA1 of desired commit

git reset --hard <sha1>

If you are using material design I would suggest checking out material-dialogs. It fixed several issues for me related to currently open Android bugs (see 78088), but most importantly for this ticket it has an autoDismiss flag that can be set when using the Builder.

In addition to Commons Lang, you can do this with Guava's method Ints.toArray(Collection<Integer> collection):

List<Integer> list = ...
int[] ints = Ints.toArray(list);

This saves you having to do the intermediate array conversion that the Commons Lang equivalent requires yourself.

You don't have to do it this complicated way. If you are using XCode 5 (which I am sure most of us are) then create your icons call them whatever you like i.e.

• myIcon-58.png
• myIcon-57.png
• myIcon-72.png
• myIcon-80.png
• myIcon-100.png ....

And drag and drop them on to the correct boxes under AppIcon. See screenshots. You don't have to manually edit plist file.

The nil pointer dereference is in line 65 which is the defer in

res, err := client.Do(req)
defer res.Body.Close()

if err != nil {
    return nil, err
}

If err!= nil then res==nil and res.Body panics. Handle err before defering the res.Body.Close().

What about using PRIOR,

so

SELECT id, parent_id, PRIOR name
   FROM tbl 
START WITH id = 1 
CONNECT BY PRIOR id = parent_id`

or if you want to get the root name

SELECT id, parent_id, CONNECT_BY_ROOT name
   FROM tbl 
START WITH id = 1 
CONNECT BY PRIOR id = parent_id

i had the same problem and i found that Microsoft has a systable that shows dependencies.

SELECT 
    referenced_id
    , referenced_entity_name AS table_name
    , referenced_minor_name as column_name
    , is_all_columns_found
FROM sys.dm_sql_referenced_entities ('dbo.Proc1', 'OBJECT'); 

And this works with both Views and Triggers.

Using array or set comparisons:

create table t (str text);
insert into t values ('AAA'), ('BBB'), ('DDD999YYY'), ('DDD099YYY');

select str from t
where str like any ('{"AAA%", "BBB%", "CCC%"}');

select str from t
where str like any (values('AAA%'), ('BBB%'), ('CCC%'));

It is also possible to do an AND which would not be easy with a regex if it were to match any order:

select str from t
where str like all ('{"%999%", "DDD%"}');

select str from t
where str like all (values('%999%'), ('DDD%'));

.overlay didn't have a height or width and no content, and you can't hover over display:none.

I instead gave the div the same size and position as .image and changes RGBA value on hover.

http://jsfiddle.net/Zf5am/566/

.image { position: absolute; border: 1px solid black; width: 200px; height: 200px; z-index:1;}
.image img { max-width: 100%; max-height: 100%; }
.overlay { position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0; background:rgba(255,0,0,0); z-index: 200; width:200px; height:200px; }
.overlay:hover { background:rgba(255,0,0,.7); }

If you want to change background color, try this:

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

Duplicate the father (or use symlink/reference).

For example, if you are using hierarchical database:

$ #each person node has two nodes representing its parents.
$ mkdir Family
$ mkdir Family/Son
$ mkdir Family/Son/Daughter
$ mkdir Family/Son/Father
$ mkdir Family/Son/Daughter/Father
$ ln -s Family/Son/Daughter/Father Family/Son/Father
$ mkdir Family/Son/Daughter/Wife
$ tree Family
Family
+-- Son
    +-- Daughter
    ¦   +-- Father
    ¦   +-- Wife
    +-- Father -> Family/Son/Daughter/Father

4 directories, 1 file

try this its working

input::placeholder 
  color:#900009;
}

Reason for the error: In an object-oriented programming language, null means the absence of a reference to an object. DBNull represents an uninitialized variant or nonexistent database column. Source:MSDN

Actual Code which I faced error:

Before changed the code:

    if( ds.Tables[0].Rows[0][0] == null ) //   Which is not working

     {
            seqno  = 1; 
      }
    else
    {
          seqno = Convert.ToInt16(ds.Tables[0].Rows[0][0]) + 1;
     }

After changed the code:

   if( ds.Tables[0].Rows[0][0] == DBNull.Value ) //which is working properly
        {
                    seqno  = 1; 
         }
            else
            {
                  seqno = Convert.ToInt16(ds.Tables[0].Rows[0][0]) + 1;
             }

Conclusion: when the database value return the null value, we recommend to use the DBNull class instead of just specifying as a null like in C# language.

Yes. The sequence doesn't have the 54th item.

1. Constant extrapolation

You can use interp function from scipy, it extrapolates left and right values as constant beyond the range:

>>> from scipy import interp, arange, exp
>>> x = arange(0,10)
>>> y = exp(-x/3.0)
>>> interp([9,10], x, y)
array([ 0.04978707,  0.04978707])

2. Linear (or other custom) extrapolation

You can write a wrapper around an interpolation function which takes care of linear extrapolation. For example:

from scipy.interpolate import interp1d
from scipy import arange, array, exp

def extrap1d(interpolator):
    xs = interpolator.x
    ys = interpolator.y

    def pointwise(x):
        if x < xs[0]:
            return ys[0]+(x-xs[0])*(ys[1]-ys[0])/(xs[1]-xs[0])
        elif x > xs[-1]:
            return ys[-1]+(x-xs[-1])*(ys[-1]-ys[-2])/(xs[-1]-xs[-2])
        else:
            return interpolator(x)

    def ufunclike(xs):
        return array(list(map(pointwise, array(xs))))

    return ufunclike

extrap1d takes an interpolation function and returns a function which can also extrapolate. And you can use it like this:

x = arange(0,10)
y = exp(-x/3.0)
f_i = interp1d(x, y)
f_x = extrap1d(f_i)

print f_x([9,10])

Output:

[ 0.04978707  0.03009069]

yes, static block is used for initialize the code and it will load at the time JVM start for execution.

static block is used in previous versions of java but in latest version it doesn't work.

You can assign default parameter values inline when you first create the mixin:

@mixin clearfix($width: 'auto') {

  @if $width == 'auto' {

    // if width is not passed, or empty do this

  } @else {

    display: inline-block;
    width: $width;

  }
}

The [:-1] removes the last element. Instead of

a[3:-1]

write

a[3:]

You can read up on Python slicing notation here: Explain Python's slice notation

NumPy slicing is an extension of that. The NumPy tutorial has some coverage: Indexing, Slicing and Iterating.

Had the same issue. It was resolved as described above.

In my index.js

var port = 1338,
express = require('express'),
app = express().use(express.static(__dirname + '/')),
http = require('http').Server(app),
io = require('socket.io')(http);

app.get('/', function(req, res){
    res.sendFile(__dirname + '/index.html');
});

io.on('connection', function(socket){
    console.log('a user connected');
});

http.listen(port, function(){
    console.log("Node server listening on port " + port);
});

and in my index.html

<!doctype html>
<html>
    <head>
        <title>
            My page
        </title>
    </head>
    <body>
        <script src = "lib/socket.io.js"></script>
        <script src = "lib/three.js"></script>
        <script>
            var socket = io();
        </script>
    </body>
</html>

the three.js was just in there for path testing. This will set all child files to start at the root directory of your app. Also socket.io.js can be called automatically using <script src = "/socket.io/socket.io.js"> through some dark magic (since there is physically a node_modules and lib directory in between) .

You can add other repo first as a remote to your current repo:

git remote add other_name PATH_TO_OTHER_REPO

then fetch brach from that remote:

git fetch other_name branch_name:branch_name

this creates that branch as a new branch in your current repo, then you can diff that branch with any of your branches, for example, to compare current branch against new branch(branch_name):

git diff branch_name

you need to add a handler to the form submit event. In the handler you need to check for each text field, select element and password fields if there values are non empty.

$('form').submit(function() {
     var res = true;
     // here I am checking for textFields, password fields, and any 
     // drop down you may have in the form
     $("input[type='text'],select,input[type='password']",this).each(function() {
         if($(this).val().trim() == "") {
             res = false; 
         }
     })
     return res; // returning false will prevent the form from submitting.
});

These are usually to make sure that the browser gets a new version when the site gets updated with a new version, e.g. as part of our build process we'd have something like this:

/Resources/Combined.css?v=x.x.x.buildnumber

Since this changes with every new code push, the client's forced to grab a new version, just because of the querystring. Look at this page (at the time of this answer) for example:

<link ... href="http://sstatic.net/stackoverflow/all.css?v=c298c7f8233d">

I think instead of a revision number the SO team went with a file hash, which is an even better approach, even with a new release, the browsers only forced to grab a new version when the file actually changes.

Both of these approaches allow you to set the cache header to something ridiculously long, say 20 years...yet when it changes, you don't have to worry about that cache header, the browser sees a different querystring and treats it as a different, new file.

Adding to the above answers, you can also use

!which python

Type this in a cell and this will show the path of the environment. I'm not sure of the reason, but in my installation, there is no segregation of environments in the notebook, but on activating the environment and launching jupyter notebook, the path used is the python installed in the environment.

This is a very simple and clear solution
Two lines of code

# First we obtain de timezone info o some datatime variable    

tz_info = your_timezone_aware_variable.tzinfo

# Now we can subtract two variables using the same time zone info
# For instance
# Lets obtain the Now() datetime but for the tz_info we got before

diff = datetime.datetime.now(tz_info)-your_timezone_aware_variable

Conclusion: You must mange your datetime variables with the same time info

Still an issue in Microsoft Office 2016 release, rather disturbing for those of us working with gene names such as MARC1, MARCH1, SEPT1 etc. The solution I've found to be the most practical after generating a ".csv" file in R, that will then be opened/shared with Excel users:

1. Open the CSV file as text (notepad)
2. Copy it (ctrl+a, ctrl+c).
3. Paste it in a new excel sheet -it will all paste in one column as long text strings.
4. Choose/select this column.
5. Go to Data- "Text to columns...", on the window opened choose "delimited" (next). Check that "comma" is marked (marking it will already show the separation of the data to columns below) (next), in this window you can choose the column you want and mark it as text (instead of general) (Finish).

HTH

Usually, string comparisons are case-insensitive. If your database is configured to case sensitive collation, you need to force to use a case insensitive one:

SELECT balance FROM people WHERE email = '[email protected]'
  COLLATE SQL_Latin1_General_CP1_CI_AS 

You can use SimlpeDateFormat to format your date like this:

long unixSeconds = 1372339860;
// convert seconds to milliseconds
Date date = new java.util.Date(unixSeconds*1000L); 
// the format of your date
SimpleDateFormat sdf = new java.text.SimpleDateFormat("yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss z"); 
// give a timezone reference for formatting (see comment at the bottom)
sdf.setTimeZone(java.util.TimeZone.getTimeZone("GMT-4")); 
String formattedDate = sdf.format(date);
System.out.println(formattedDate);

The pattern that SimpleDateFormat takes if very flexible, you can check in the javadocs all the variations you can use to produce different formatting based on the patterns you write given a specific Date. http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/text/SimpleDateFormat.html

• Because a Date provides a getTime() method that returns the milliseconds since EPOC, it is required that you give to SimpleDateFormat a timezone to format the date properly acording to your timezone, otherwise it will use the default timezone of the JVM (which if well configured will anyways be right)

Suppose your element is entire [object HTMLDocument]. You can convert it to a String this way:

const htmlTemplate = `<!DOCTYPE html><html lang="en"><head></head><body></body></html>`;

const domparser = new DOMParser();
const doc = domparser.parseFromString(htmlTemplate, "text/html"); // [object HTMLDocument]

const doctype = '<!DOCTYPE html>';
const html = doc.documentElement.outerHTML;

console.log(doctype + html);

A common way to approach this is to add your own ForEach generic method on IEnumerable<T>. Here's the one we've got in MoreLINQ:

public static void ForEach<T>(this IEnumerable<T> source, Action<T> action)
{
    source.ThrowIfNull("source");
    action.ThrowIfNull("action");
    foreach (T element in source)
    {
        action(element);
    }
}

(Where ThrowIfNull is an extension method on any reference type, which does the obvious thing.)

It'll be interesting to see if this is part of .NET 4.0. It goes against the functional style of LINQ, but there's no doubt that a lot of people find it useful.

Once you've got that, you can write things like:

people.Where(person => person.Age < 21)
      .ForEach(person => person.EjectFromBar());

Edit:

This is now supported (as of 2019). Please see sajad saderi's answer below for instructions.

No, this is not currently supported (in 2015).

Why not using the method toISOString() with slice or simply toLocaleDateString()?

Check here:

const d = new Date() // today, now

console.log(d.toISOString().slice(0, 10)) // YYYY-MM-DD

console.log(d.toLocaleDateString('en-US')) // M/D/YYYY
console.log(d.toLocaleDateString('de-DE')) // D.M.YYYY
console.log(d.toLocaleDateString('pt-PT')) // DD/MM/YYYY

I would also mention that using IOC aka Unity may make these assessments misleading. I may have erred but several very important classes that are instantiated via Unity appear to have no instantiation as far as ReSharper can tell. If I followed the ReSharper recommendations I would get hosed!

If you're interested in how an open source project does stuff like this, you can check out the Terracotta class (Os.java) that handles this junk here:

• http://svn.terracotta.org/svn/tc/dso/trunk/code/base/common/src/com/tc/util/runtime/
• http://svn.terracotta.org/svn/tc/dso/tags/2.6.4/code/base/common/src/com/tc/util/runtime/

And you can see a similar class to handle JVM versions (Vm.java and VmVersion.java) here:

• http://svn.terracotta.org/svn/tc/dso/trunk/common/src/main/java/com/tc/util/runtime/

You should define source code encoding, add this to the top of your script:

# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-

The reason why it works differently in console and in the IDE is, likely, because of different default encodings set. You can check it by running:

import sys
print sys.getdefaultencoding()

Also see:

• Why declare unicode by string in python?
• Changing default encoding of Python?
• Correct way to define Python source code encoding

Setting values in Preference:

// MY_PREFS_NAME - a static String variable like: 
//public static final String MY_PREFS_NAME = "MyPrefsFile";
SharedPreferences.Editor editor = getSharedPreferences(MY_PREFS_NAME, MODE_PRIVATE).edit();
 editor.putString("name", "Elena");
 editor.putInt("idName", 12);
 editor.apply();

Retrieve data from preference:

SharedPreferences prefs = getSharedPreferences(MY_PREFS_NAME, MODE_PRIVATE); 
String name = prefs.getString("name", "No name defined");//"No name defined" is the default value.
int idName = prefs.getInt("idName", 0); //0 is the default value.

More info:

Using Shared Preferences

Shared Preferences

They are not different from the point of view of JVM. Immutable objects don't have methods that can change the instance variables. And the instance variables are private; therefore you can't change it after you create it. A famous example would be String. You don't have methods like setString, or setCharAt. And s1 = s1 + "w" will create a new string, with the original one abandoned. That's my understanding.

Edit / Update:

If you are using Typescript 3.7 or newer you can now also do:

    const data = change?.after?.data();

    if(!data) {
      console.error('No data here!');
       return null
    }

    const maxLen = 100;
    const msgLen = data.messages.length;
    const charLen = JSON.stringify(data).length;

    const batch = db.batch();

    if (charLen >= 10000 || msgLen >= maxLen) {

      // Always delete at least 1 message
      const deleteCount = msgLen - maxLen <= 0 ? 1 : msgLen - maxLen
      data.messages.splice(0, deleteCount);

      const ref = db.collection("chats").doc(change.after.id);

      batch.set(ref, data, { merge: true });

      return batch.commit();
    } else {
      return null;
    }

Original Response

Typescript is saying that change or data is possibly undefined (depending on what onUpdate returns).

So you should wrap it in a null/undefined check:

if(change && change.after && change.after.data){
    const data = change.after.data();

    const maxLen = 100;
    const msgLen = data.messages.length;
    const charLen = JSON.stringify(data).length;

    const batch = db.batch();

    if (charLen >= 10000 || msgLen >= maxLen) {

      // Always delete at least 1 message
      const deleteCount = msgLen - maxLen <= 0 ? 1 : msgLen - maxLen
      data.messages.splice(0, deleteCount);

      const ref = db.collection("chats").doc(change.after.id);

      batch.set(ref, data, { merge: true });

      return batch.commit();
    } else {
      return null;
    }
}

If you are 100% sure that your object is always defined then you can put this:

const data = change.after!.data();

mysqldump utility can help you, basically with --tab option it's a wrapped for SELECT INTO OUTFILE statement.

Example:

mysqldump -u root -p --tab=/tmp world Country --fields-enclosed-by='"' --fields-terminated-by="," --lines-terminated-by="\n" --no-create-info

This will create csv formatted file /tmp/Country.txt

You have several options ;)

$memcache_enabled = class_exists('Memcache');
$memcache_enabled = extension_loaded('memcache');
$memcache_enabled = function_exists('memcache_connect');

Python has control flow statements instead of goto statements. One implementation of control flow is Python's while loop. You can give it a boolean condition (boolean values are either True or False in Python), and the loop will execute repeatedly until that condition becomes false. If you want to loop forever, all you have to do is start an infinite loop.

Be careful if you decide to run the following example code. Press Control+C in your shell while it is running if you ever want to kill the process. Note that the process must be in the foreground for this to work.

while True:
    # do stuff here
    pass

The line # do stuff here is just a comment. It doesn't execute anything. pass is just a placeholder in python that basically says "Hi, I'm a line of code, but skip me because I don't do anything."

Now let's say you want to repeatedly ask the user for input forever and ever, and only exit the program if the user inputs the character 'q' for quit.

You could do something like this:

while True:
    cmd = raw_input('Do you want to quit? Enter \'q\'!')
    if cmd == 'q':
        break

cmd will just store whatever the user inputs (the user will be prompted to type something and hit enter). If cmd stores just the letter 'q', the code will forcefully break out of its enclosing loop. The break statement lets you escape any kind of loop. Even an infinite one! It is extremely useful to learn if you ever want to program user applications which often run on infinite loops. If the user does not type exactly the letter 'q', the user will just be prompted repeatedly and infinitely until the process is forcefully killed or the user decides that he's had enough of this annoying program and just wants to quit.

In this scenario col BETWEEN ... AND ... and col <= ... and col >= ... are equivalent.

SQL Standard defines also T461 Symmetric BETWEEN predicate:

 <between predicate part 2> ::=
 [ NOT ] BETWEEN [ ASYMMETRIC | SYMMETRIC ]
 <row value predicand> AND <row value predicand>

Transact-SQL does not support this feature.

BETWEEN requires that values are sorted. For instance:

SELECT 1 WHERE 3 BETWEEN 10 AND 1
-- no rows

<=>

SELECT 1 WHERE 3 >= 10 AND 3 <= 1
-- no rows

On the other hand:

SELECT 1 WHERE 3 BETWEEN SYMMETRIC 1 AND 10;
-- 1

SELECT 1 WHERE 3 BETWEEN SYMMETRIC 10 AND 1
-- 1

It works exactly as the normal BETWEEN but after sorting the comparison values.

db<>fiddle demo

The problem is with the method:

private void Flow()
{
    X = x;
    Y = y;
}

Your class is named Flow so this method can't also be named Flow. You will have to change the name of the Flow method to something else to make this code compile.

Or did you mean to create a private constructor to initialize your class? If that's the case, you will have to remove the void keyword to let the compiler know that your declaring a constructor.

Use math.ceil to round up:

>>> import math
>>> math.ceil(5.4)
6.0

NOTE: The input should be float.

If you need an integer, call int to convert it:

>>> int(math.ceil(5.4))
6

BTW, use math.floor to round down and round to round to nearest integer.

>>> math.floor(4.4), math.floor(4.5), math.floor(5.4), math.floor(5.5)
(4.0, 4.0, 5.0, 5.0)
>>> round(4.4), round(4.5), round(5.4), round(5.5)
(4.0, 5.0, 5.0, 6.0)
>>> math.ceil(4.4), math.ceil(4.5), math.ceil(5.4), math.ceil(5.5)
(5.0, 5.0, 6.0, 6.0)

In terms of comparing two numpy arrays and counting the number of matches (e.g. correct class prediction in machine learning), I found the below example for two dimensions useful:

import numpy as np
result = np.random.randint(3,size=(5,2)) # 5x2 random integer array
target = np.random.randint(3,size=(5,2)) # 5x2 random integer array

res = np.equal(result,target)
print result
print target
print np.sum(res[:,0])
print np.sum(res[:,1])

which can be extended to D dimensions.

The results are:

Prediction:

[[1 2]
 [2 0]
 [2 0]
 [1 2]
 [1 2]]

Target:

[[0 1]
 [1 0]
 [2 0]
 [0 0]
 [2 1]]

Count of correct prediction for D=1: 1

Count of correct prediction for D=2: 2

Moment.js provides such functionality:

http://momentjs.com/

It's well documented and nice library.

It should go along the lines "Duration" and "Humanize of API http://momentjs.com/docs/#/displaying/from/

 var d1, d2; // Timepoints
 var differenceInPlainText = moment(a).from(moment(b), true); // Add true for suffixless text

To compare two files in Eclipse, first select them in the Project Explorer / Package Explorer / Navigator with control-click. Now right-click on one of the files, and the following context menu will appear. Select Compare With / Each Other.

The preffered answer can be even smaller if you make use of Java 1.8 Lambdas

textfield.textProperty().addListener((observable, oldValue, newValue) -> {
    if (newValue.matches("\\d*")) return;
    textfield.setText(newValue.replaceAll("[^\\d]", ""));
});

def is_prime(n):
    n=abs(n)
    if n<2:    #Numbers less than 2 are not prime numbers
        return "False"
    elif n==2: #2 is a prime number
        return "True"
    else:
        for i in range(2,n): # Highlights range numbers that can't be  a factor of prime number n. 
            if n%i==0:
                return "False" #if any of these numbers are factors of n, n is not a prime number
    return "True" # This is to affirm that n is indeed a prime number after passing all three tests

I found that I also had to set the Access Modifier in the Resources tab to 'Public' - by default it was set to Internal and my icon only appeared in design mode but not when I ran the application.

Very nice question, first we need to on the IDENTITY_INSERT for the specific table, after that run the insert query (Must specify the column name).

Note: After edit the the identity column, don't forget to off the IDENTITY_INSERT. If you not done, you cannot able to Edit the identity column for any other table.

SET IDENTITY_INSERT Emp_tb_gb_Menu ON
     INSERT Emp_tb_gb_Menu(MenuID) VALUES (68)
SET IDENTITY_INSERT Emp_tb_gb_Menu OFF

http://allinworld99.blogspot.com/2016/07/how-to-edit-identity-field-in-sql.html

This isn't a 'good' answer, but I thought this was nifty (it doesn't handle nested dicts in current form). Simply wrap your dict in a function:

def make_funcdict(d=None, **kwargs)
    def funcdict(d=None, **kwargs):
        if d is not None:
            funcdict.__dict__.update(d)
        funcdict.__dict__.update(kwargs)
        return funcdict.__dict__
    funcdict(d, **kwargs)
    return funcdict

Now you have slightly different syntax. To acces the dict items as attributes do f.key. To access the dict items (and other dict methods) in the usual manner do f()['key'] and we can conveniently update the dict by calling f with keyword arguments and/or a dictionary

Example

d = {'name':'Henry', 'age':31}
d = make_funcdict(d)
>>> for key in d():
...     print key
... 
age
name
>>> print d.name
... Henry
>>> print d.age
... 31
>>> d({'Height':'5-11'}, Job='Carpenter')
... {'age': 31, 'name': 'Henry', 'Job': 'Carpenter', 'Height': '5-11'}

And there it is. I'll be happy if anyone suggests benefits and drawbacks of this method.

Have you used the variable sum anywhere else? That would explain it.

>>> sum = 1
>>> numbers = [1, 2, 3]
>>> numsum = (sum(numbers))
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
TypeError: 'int' object is not callable

The name sum doesn't point to the function anymore now, it points to an integer.

Solution: Don't call your variable sum, call it total or something similar.

Personally I would avoid iframes and go with an embed tag to create the view in the mouseover box.

<embed src="http://www.btf-internet.com" width="600" height="400" />

Use set or select

SET @counter := 100;
SELECT @variable_name := value;

example :

SELECT @price := MAX(product.price)
FROM product 

I think the issue is with binding:

constructor(props){
   super(props);
   this.goBack = this.goBack.bind(this); // i think you are missing this
}

goBack(){
    this.props.history.goBack();
}

.....

<button onClick={this.goBack}>Go Back</button>

As I have assumed before you posted the code:

constructor(props) {
    super(props);
    this.handleNext = this.handleNext.bind(this);
    this.handleBack = this.handleBack.bind(this); // you are missing this line
}

Try to execute the procedure like this,

var c refcursor;
execute pkg_name.get_user('14232', '15', 'TDWL', 'SA', 1, :c);
print c;

As mentioned by other answers, as of now android studio does not provide this out of the box. However, there are ways to do this easily.

As mentioned by @Elad Lavi, you should consider cloud hosting of your source code. Checkout github, bitbucket, gitlab, etc. All these provide private repositories, some free, some not.

If all you want is to just zip the sources, you can achieve this using git's git archive. Here are the steps:

git init       # on the root of the project folder
git add .      # note: android studio already created .gitignore
git commit -m 'ready to zip sources'
git archive HEAD --format=zip > /tmp/archive.zip

Note: If you intend to send this by email, you have to remove gradlew.bat from zip file.

Both these solutions are possible thanks to VCS like git.

You could use np.array(list(result.items()), dtype=dtype):

import numpy as np
result = {0: 1.1181753789488595, 1: 0.5566080288678394, 2: 0.4718269778030734, 3: 0.48716683119447185, 4: 1.0, 5: 0.1395076201641266, 6: 0.20941558441558442}

names = ['id','data']
formats = ['f8','f8']
dtype = dict(names = names, formats=formats)
array = np.array(list(result.items()), dtype=dtype)

print(repr(array))

yields

array([(0.0, 1.1181753789488595), (1.0, 0.5566080288678394),
       (2.0, 0.4718269778030734), (3.0, 0.48716683119447185), (4.0, 1.0),
       (5.0, 0.1395076201641266), (6.0, 0.20941558441558442)], 
      dtype=[('id', '<f8'), ('data', '<f8')])

If you don't want to create the intermediate list of tuples, list(result.items()), then you could instead use np.fromiter:

In Python2:

array = np.fromiter(result.iteritems(), dtype=dtype, count=len(result))

In Python3:

array = np.fromiter(result.items(), dtype=dtype, count=len(result))

Why using the list [key,val] does not work:

By the way, your attempt,

numpy.array([[key,val] for (key,val) in result.iteritems()],dtype)

was very close to working. If you change the list [key, val] to the tuple (key, val), then it would have worked. Of course,

numpy.array([(key,val) for (key,val) in result.iteritems()], dtype)

is the same thing as

numpy.array(result.items(), dtype)

in Python2, or

numpy.array(list(result.items()), dtype)

in Python3.

np.array treats lists differently than tuples: Robert Kern explains:

As a rule, tuples are considered "scalar" records and lists are recursed upon. This rule helps numpy.array() figure out which sequences are records and which are other sequences to be recursed upon; i.e. which sequences create another dimension and which are the atomic elements.

Since (0.0, 1.1181753789488595) is considered one of those atomic elements, it should be a tuple, not a list.

None of these answers were correct in my case.. the order seems dependent on the alphabetical ordering of the <id> tag, which is an arbitrary string. Hence this forced repo search order:

            <repository>
                <id>1_maven.apache.org</id>
                <releases>  <enabled>true</enabled>  </releases>
                <snapshots> <enabled>true</enabled> </snapshots>
                <url>https://repo.maven.apache.org/maven2</url>
                <layout>default</layout>
            </repository>

            <repository>
                <id>2_maven.oracle.com</id>
                <releases>  <enabled>true</enabled>  </releases>
                <snapshots> <enabled>false</enabled> </snapshots>
                <url>https://maven.oracle.com</url>
                <layout>default</layout>
            </repository>

One datestamp is already in the _id object, representing insert time

So if the insert time is what you need, it's already there:

Login to mongodb shell

ubuntu@ip-10-0-1-223:~$ mongo 10.0.1.223
MongoDB shell version: 2.4.9
connecting to: 10.0.1.223/test

Create your database by inserting items

> db.penguins.insert({"penguin": "skipper"})
> db.penguins.insert({"penguin": "kowalski"})
> 

Lets make that database the one we are on now

> use penguins
switched to db penguins

Get the rows back:

> db.penguins.find()
{ "_id" : ObjectId("5498da1bf83a61f58ef6c6d5"), "penguin" : "skipper" }
{ "_id" : ObjectId("5498da28f83a61f58ef6c6d6"), "penguin" : "kowalski" }

Get each row in yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss format:

> db.penguins.find().forEach(function (doc){ d = doc._id.getTimestamp(); print(d.getFullYear()+"-"+(d.getMonth()+1)+"-"+d.getDate() + " " + d.getHours() + ":" + d.getMinutes() + ":" + d.getSeconds()) })
2014-12-23 3:4:41
2014-12-23 3:4:53

If that last one-liner confuses you I have a walkthrough on how that works here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/27613766/445131

Make sure that the field is not marked as 'not null' at the same time as you are trying to insert a default time stamp using the expression "(DATETIME('now'))"

IF EXISTS (SELECT name FROM master.sys.databases WHERE name = N'YourDatabaseName')
  Do your thing...

By the way, this came directly from SQL Server Studio, so if you have access to this tool, I recommend you start playing with the various "Script xxxx AS" functions that are available. Will make your life easier! :)

tl;dr

All maven POMs inherit from a base Super POM.
The snippet below is part of the Super POM for Maven 3.5.4.

  <repositories>
    <repository>
      <id>central</id>
      <name>Central Repository</name>
      <url>https://repo.maven.apache.org/maven2</url>
      <layout>default</layout>
      <snapshots>
        <enabled>false</enabled>
      </snapshots>
    </repository>
  </repositories>

The message that you are getting is not for the default Exception of Python:

For a fresh python list, IndexError is thrown only on index not being in range (even docs say so).

>>> l = []
>>> l[1]
IndexError: list index out of range

If we try passing multiple items to list, or some other value, we get the TypeError:

>>> l[1, 2]
TypeError: list indices must be integers, not tuple

>>> l[float('NaN')]
TypeError: list indices must be integers, not float

However, here, you seem to be using matplotlib that internally uses numpy for handling arrays. On digging deeper through the codebase for numpy, we see:

static NPY_INLINE npy_intp
unpack_tuple(PyTupleObject *index, PyObject **result, npy_intp result_n)
{
    npy_intp n, i;
    n = PyTuple_GET_SIZE(index);
    if (n > result_n) {
        PyErr_SetString(PyExc_IndexError,
                        "too many indices for array");
        return -1;
    }
    for (i = 0; i < n; i++) {
        result[i] = PyTuple_GET_ITEM(index, i);
        Py_INCREF(result[i]);
    }
    return n;
}

where, the unpack method will throw an error if it the size of the index is greater than that of the results.

So, Unlike Python which raises a TypeError on incorrect Indexes, Numpy raises the IndexError because it supports multidimensional arrays.

Open Control Panel > Programs > Programs and Features

• Select the entry for your version of Microsoft Visual Studio 2015. In our case, it was Microsoft Visual Studio Enterprise 2015.

• Click the "Change" button on the top bar above the program list. After the splash screen, a window will open.

• Press the "Modify" button.

• Select Windows and Web Development > Microsoft SQL Server Data Tools, and check the box next to it.

• Press the "Update" button on the lower-right hand side of the window.

Once the installation is complete, open your version of Visual Studio. After the new .dll files are loaded, Reporting functionality should be reimplemented, and you should be able to access all related forms, controls, and objects.

Repeatable Read

The state of the database is maintained from the start of the transaction. If you retrieve a value in session1, then update that value in session2, retrieving it again in session1 will return the same results. Reads are repeatable.

session1> BEGIN;
session1> SELECT firstname FROM names WHERE id = 7;
Aaron

session2> BEGIN;
session2> SELECT firstname FROM names WHERE id = 7;
Aaron
session2> UPDATE names SET firstname = 'Bob' WHERE id = 7;
session2> SELECT firstname FROM names WHERE id = 7;
Bob
session2> COMMIT;

session1> SELECT firstname FROM names WHERE id = 7;
Aaron

Read Committed

Within the context of a transaction, you will always retrieve the most recently committed value. If you retrieve a value in session1, update it in session2, then retrieve it in session1again, you will get the value as modified in session2. It reads the last committed row.

session1> BEGIN;
session1> SELECT firstname FROM names WHERE id = 7;
Aaron

session2> BEGIN;
session2> SELECT firstname FROM names WHERE id = 7;
Aaron
session2> UPDATE names SET firstname = 'Bob' WHERE id = 7;
session2> SELECT firstname FROM names WHERE id = 7;
Bob
session2> COMMIT;

session1> SELECT firstname FROM names WHERE id = 7;
Bob

Makes sense?

Don't forget that there is a difference between bash's builtin time (which should be called by default when you do time command) and /usr/bin/time (which should require you to call it by its full path).

The builtin time always prints to stderr, but /usr/bin/time will allow you to send time's output to a specific file, so you do not interfere with the executed command's stderr stream. Also, /usr/bin/time's format is configurable on the command line or by the environment variable TIME, whereas bash's builtin time format is only configured by the TIMEFORMAT environment variable.

$ time factor 1234567889234567891 # builtin
1234567889234567891: 142662263 8653780357

real    0m3.194s
user    0m1.596s
sys 0m0.004s
$ /usr/bin/time factor 1234567889234567891
1234567889234567891: 142662263 8653780357
1.54user 0.00system 0:02.69elapsed 57%CPU (0avgtext+0avgdata 0maxresident)k
0inputs+0outputs (0major+215minor)pagefaults 0swaps
$ /usr/bin/time -o timed factor 1234567889234567891 # log to file `timed`
1234567889234567891: 142662263 8653780357
$ cat timed
1.56user 0.02system 0:02.49elapsed 63%CPU (0avgtext+0avgdata 0maxresident)k
0inputs+0outputs (0major+217minor)pagefaults 0swaps

The earlier suggestion to use "yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss" is fine, though I believe Excel has much finer time resolution than that. I find this post rather credible (follow the thread and you'll see lots of arithmetic and experimenting with Excel), and if it's correct, you'll have your milliseconds. You can just tack on decimal places at the end, i.e. "yyyy-mm-dd hh:mm:ss.000".

You should be aware that Excel may not necessarily format the data (without human intervention) in such a way that you will see all of that precision. On my computer at work, when I set up a CSV with "yyyy-mm-dd hh:mm:ss.000" data (by hand using Notepad), I get "mm:ss.0" in the cell and "m/d/yyyy  hh:mm:ss AM/PM" in the formula bar.

For maximum information[1] conveyed in the cells without human intervention, you may want to split up your timestamp into a date portion and a time portion, with the time portion only to the second. It looks to me like Excel wants to give you at most three visible "levels" (where fractions of a second are their own level) in any given cell, and you want seven: years, months, days, hours, minutes, seconds, and fractions of a second.

Or, if you don't need the timestamp to be human-readable but you want it to be as accurate as possible, you might prefer just to store a big number (internally, Excel is just using the number of days, including fractional days, since an "epoch" date).

[1]That is, numeric information. If you want to see as much information as possible but don't care about doing calculations with it, you could make up some format which Excel will definitely parse as a string, and thus leave alone; e.g. "yyyymmdd.hhmmss.000".

• Internet Explorer 8 (Developer Tools - F12). Anything else is second rate in Internet Explorer land
• Firefox and Firebug. Hit F12 to display.
• Safari (Show Menu Bar, Preferences -> Advanced -> Show Develop menu bar)
• Google Chrome JavaScript Console (F12 or (Ctrl + Shift + J)). Mostly the same browser as Safari, but Safari is better IMHO.
• Opera (Tools -> Advanced -> Developer Tools)

This worked for me.

Dailog dialog = new Dialog(MyActivity.this, R.style.dialogstyle);

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<resources>
    <style name="dialogstyle" parent="android:style/Theme.Dialog">
        <item name="android:windowBackground">@null</item>
        <item name="android:windowNoTitle">false</item>
    </style>
</resources>

I still have a lot to learn about T-SQL, but in working up some code for a transaction (and basing code on examples from stackoverflow and other sites) I found a case where it seems a semicolon is required and if it is missing, the statement does not seem to execute at all and no error is raised. This doesn't seem to be covered in any of the above answers. (This was using MS SQL Server 2012.)

Once I had the transaction working the way I wanted, I decided to put a try-catch around it so if there are any errors it gets rolled back. Only after doing this, the transaction was not committed (SSMS confirms this when trying to close the window with a nice message alerting you to the fact that there is an uncommitted transaction.

So this

COMMIT TRANSACTION 

outside a BEGIN TRY/END TRY block worked fine to commit the transaction, but inside the block it had to be

COMMIT TRANSACTION;

Note there is no error or warning provided and no indication that the transaction is still uncommitted until attempting to close the query tab.

Fortunately this causes such a huge problem that it is immediately obvious that there is a problem. Unfortunately since no error (syntax or otherwise) is reported it was not immediately obvious what the problem was.

Contrary-wise, ROLLBACK TRANSACTION seems to work equally well in the BEGIN CATCH block with or without a semicolon.

There may be some logic to this but it feels arbitrary and Alice-in-Wonderland-ish.

Rab's answer works great, but not for Microsoft Edge, so I added a small adaptation for Edge as well:

https://jsfiddle.net/et9borp4/

function insertAtCursor(myField, myValue) {
    //IE support
    if (document.selection) {
        myField.focus();
        sel = document.selection.createRange();
        sel.text = myValue;
    }
    // Microsoft Edge
    else if(window.navigator.userAgent.indexOf("Edge") > -1) {
      var startPos = myField.selectionStart; 
      var endPos = myField.selectionEnd; 

      myField.value = myField.value.substring(0, startPos)+ myValue 
             + myField.value.substring(endPos, myField.value.length); 

      var pos = startPos + myValue.length;
      myField.focus();
      myField.setSelectionRange(pos, pos);
    }
    //MOZILLA and others
    else if (myField.selectionStart || myField.selectionStart == '0') {
        var startPos = myField.selectionStart;
        var endPos = myField.selectionEnd;
        myField.value = myField.value.substring(0, startPos)
            + myValue
            + myField.value.substring(endPos, myField.value.length);
    } else {
        myField.value += myValue;
    }
}

The 2nd parameter of http.post is the body of the message, ie the payload and not the url search parameters. Pass data in that parameter.

From the documentation

post(url: string, body: any, options?: RequestOptionsArgs) : Observable<Response>

public post(cmd: string, data: object): Observable<any> {

    const params = new URLSearchParams();
    params.set('cmd', cmd);

    const options = new RequestOptions({
      headers: this.getAuthorizedHeaders(),
      responseType: ResponseContentType.Json,
      params: params,
      withCredentials: false
    });

    console.log('Options: ' + JSON.stringify(options));

    return this.http.post(this.BASE_URL, data, options)
      .map(this.handleData)
      .catch(this.handleError);
  }

Edit

You should also check out the 1st parameter (BASE_URL). It must contain the complete url (minus query string) that you want to reach. I mention in due to the name you gave it and I can only guess what the value currently is (maybe just the domain?).

Also there is no need to call JSON.stringify on the data/payload that is sent in the http body.

If you still can't reach your end point look in the browser's network activity in the development console to see what is being sent. You can then further determine if the correct end point is being called wit the correct header and body. If it appears that is correct then use POSTMAN or Fiddler or something similar to see if you can hit your endpoint that way (outside of Angular).

1. Connect Android device to PC via USB cable and turn on USB storage.
2. Copy .apk file to attached device's storage.
3. Turn off USB storage and disconnect it from PC.
4. Check the option Settings ? Applications ? Unknown sources OR Settings > Security > Unknown Sources.
5. Open FileManager app and click on the copied .apk file. If you can't fine the apk file try searching or allowing hidden files. It will ask you whether to install this app or not. Click Yes or OK.

This procedure works even if ADB is not available.

It's actually much easier with jQuery's promise API:

$.ajax(
            type: "GET",
            url: requestURL,
        ).then((success) =>
            console.dir(success)
        ).failure((failureResponse) =>
            console.dir(failureResponse)
        )

Alternatively, you can pass in of bind functions to each result callback; the order of parameters is: (success, failure). So long as you specify a function with at least 1 parameter, you get access to the response. So, for example, if you wanted to check the response text, you could simply do:

$.ajax(
            type: "GET",
            url: @get("url") + "logout",
            beforeSend: (xhr) -> xhr.setRequestHeader("token", currentToken)
        ).failure((response) -> console.log "Request was unauthorized" if response.status is 401

Hope not to be late. It is accomplished using only one line!

-webkit-transition: all 0.2s ease-in-out, width 0, height 0, top 0, left 0;
-moz-transition: all 0.2s ease-in-out, width 0, height 0, top 0, left 0;
-o-transition: all 0.2s ease-in-out, width 0, height 0, top 0, left 0;
transition: all 0.2s ease-in-out, width 0, height 0, top 0, left 0; 

That works on Chrome. You have to separate the CSS properties with a comma.

Here is a working example: http://jsfiddle.net/H2jet/

I am adding this answer in case someone else would like to store the host entry set in a txt file formatted like the normal host file. This looks for a TAB delimiter. This is based off of the answers from @Rashy and @that0n3guy. The differences can be noticed around the FOR command.

@echo off
TITLE Modifying your HOSTS file
ECHO.

:: BatchGotAdmin
:-------------------------------------
REM  --> Check for permissions
>nul 2>&1 "%SYSTEMROOT%\system32\cacls.exe" "%SYSTEMROOT%\system32\config\system"

REM --> If error flag set, we do not have admin.
if '%errorlevel%' NEQ '0' (
    echo Requesting administrative privileges...
    goto UACPrompt
) else ( goto gotAdmin )

:UACPrompt
    echo Set UAC = CreateObject^("Shell.Application"^) > "%temp%\getadmin.vbs"
    set params = %*:"="
    echo UAC.ShellExecute "cmd.exe", "/c %~s0 %params%", "", "runas", 1 >> "%temp%\getadmin.vbs"

    "%temp%\getadmin.vbs"
    del "%temp%\getadmin.vbs"
    exit /B

:gotAdmin
    pushd "%CD%"
    CD /D "%~dp0"
:--------------------------------------

:LOOP
SET Choice=
SET /P Choice="Do you want to modify HOSTS file ? (Y/N)"

IF NOT '%Choice%'=='' SET Choice=%Choice:~0,1%

ECHO.
IF /I '%Choice%'=='Y' GOTO ACCEPTED
IF /I '%Choice%'=='N' GOTO REJECTED
ECHO Please type Y (for Yes) or N (for No) to proceed!
ECHO.
GOTO Loop


:REJECTED
ECHO Your HOSTS file was left unchanged.
ECHO Finished.
GOTO END


:ACCEPTED
setlocal enabledelayedexpansion
::Create your list of host domains
for /F "tokens=1,2 delims=  " %%A in (%WINDIR%\System32\drivers\etc\storedhosts.txt) do (
    SET _host=%%B
    SET _ip=%%A
    SET NEWLINE=^& echo.
    ECHO Adding !_ip!       !_host!
    REM REM ::strip out this specific line and store in tmp file
    type %WINDIR%\System32\drivers\etc\hosts | findstr /v !_host! > tmp.txt
    REM REM ::re-add the line to it
    ECHO %NEWLINE%^!_ip!        !_host! >> tmp.txt
    REM ::overwrite host file
    copy /b/v/y tmp.txt %WINDIR%\System32\drivers\etc\hosts
    del tmp.txt 
)

ipconfig /flushdns
ECHO.
ECHO.
ECHO Finished, you may close this window now.
GOTO END

:END
ECHO.
PAUSE
EXIT

Example "storedhosts.txt" (tab delimited)

127.0.0.1   mysite.com
168.1.64.2  yoursite.com
192.1.0.1   internalsite.com

Download numpy-1.9.2+mkl-cp27-none-win32.whl from http://www.lfd.uci.edu/~gohlke/pythonlibs/#numpy .

Copy the file to C:\Python27\Scripts

Run cmd from the above location and type

pip install numpy-1.9.2+mkl-cp27-none-win32.whl

You will hopefully get the below output:

Processing c:\python27\scripts\numpy-1.9.2+mkl-cp27-none-win32.whl
Installing collected packages: numpy
Successfully installed numpy-1.9.2

Hope that works for you.

EDIT 1
Adding @oneleggedmule 's suggestion:

You can also run the following command in the cmd:

pip2.7 install numpy-1.9.2+mkl-cp27-none-win_amd64.whl

Basically, writing pip alone also works perfectly (as in the original answer). Writing the version 2.7 can also be done for the sake of clarity or specification.

To create a UNIQUE constraint on one or multiple columns when the table is already created, use the following SQL:

ALTER TABLE TableName ADd UNIQUE (ColumnName1,ColumnName2, ColumnName3, ...)

To allow naming of a UNIQUE constraint for above query

ALTER TABLE TableName ADD CONSTRAINT un_constaint_name UNIQUE (ColumnName1,ColumnName2, ColumnName3, ...)

The query supported by MySQL / SQL Server / Oracle / MS Access.

First extract the string like this

var dateString = str.match(/^(\d{2})\/(\d{2})\/(\d{4})$/);

Then,

var d = new Date( dateString[3], dateString[2]-1, dateString[1] );

http://getbootstrap.com/javascript/#modals shows an event for when a modal is hidden. Just tap into that:

$('#modal1').on('hidden.bs.modal', function (e) {
  $(this)
    .find("input,textarea,select")
       .val('')
       .end()
    .find("input[type=checkbox], input[type=radio]")
       .prop("checked", "")
       .end();
})

http://jsfiddle.net/5LCSU/

I would suggest the above as it bind the clearing to the modal itself instead of the close button, but I realize this does not address your specific question. You could use the same clearing logic bound to the dismiss buttons:

$('[data-dismiss=modal]').on('click', function (e) {
    var $t = $(this),
        target = $t[0].href || $t.data("target") || $t.parents('.modal') || [];

  $(target)
    .find("input,textarea,select")
       .val('')
       .end()
    .find("input[type=checkbox], input[type=radio]")
       .prop("checked", "")
       .end();
})

http://jsfiddle.net/jFyH2/

I know this is an old question but according what @mikejones1477 said, modern front end libraries and frameworks escape the text giving you protection against XSS. The reason why cookies are not a secure method using credentials is that cookies doesn't prevent CSRF when localStorage does (also remember that cookies are accessible by javascript too, so XSS isn't the big problem here), this answer resume why.

The reason storing an authentication token in local storage and manually adding it to each request protects against CSRF is that key word: manual. Since the browser is not automatically sending that auth token, if I visit evil.com and it manages to send a POST http://example.com/delete-my-account, it will not be able to send my authn token, so the request is ignored.

Of course httpOnly is the holy grail but you can't access from reactjs or any js framework beside you still have CSRF vulnerability. My recommendation would be localstorage or if you want to use cookies make sure implemeting some solution to your CSRF problem like django does.

Regarding with the CDN's make sure you're not using some weird CDN, for example CDN like google or bootstrap provide, are maintained by the community and doesn't contain malicious code, if you are not sure, you're free to review.

Native JSON support has been included in PHP since 5.2 in the form of methods json_encode() and json_decode(). You would use the first to output a PHP variable in JSON.

Option 1 - Android PCAP

Limitation

Android PCAP should work so long as:

Your device runs Android 4.0 or higher (or, in theory, the few devices which run Android 3.2). Earlier versions of Android do not have a USB Host API

Option 2 - TcpDump

Limitation

Phone should be rooted

Option 3 - bitshark (I would prefer this)

Limitation

Phone should be rooted

Reason - the generated PCAP files can be analyzed in WireShark which helps us in doing the analysis.

Other Options without rooting your phone

1. tPacketCapture

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=jp.co.taosoftware.android.packetcapture&hl=en

Advantages

Using tPacketCapture is very easy, captured packet save into a PCAP file that can be easily analyzed by using a network protocol analyzer application such as Wireshark.

2. You can route your android mobile traffic to PC and capture the traffic in the desktop using any network sniffing tool.

http://lifehacker.com/5369381/turn-your-windows-7-pc-into-a-wireless-hotspot

Here is the simplest way to do this

static void Main(string[] args)
{
    Task t = MainAsync(args);
    t.Wait();
}

static async Task MainAsync(string[] args)
{
    await ...
}

Check this

SELECT GROUP_CONCAT(id)  FROM table_level where parent_id=4 group by parent_id;

sed doesn't recognize \d, use [[:digit:]] instead. You will also need to escape the + or use the -r switch (-E on OS X).

Note that [0-9] works as well for Arabic-Hindu numerals.

org.apache.jasper.JasperException: Unable to compile class for JSP:

Had the same issue, writing this here in case someone in the future stumbles upon this and has issues with multiple modals that have to have scrolling as well (I'm using Bootstrap 3.3.7)

What I did is have a button like this inside my first modal:

<div id="FirstId" data-dismiss="modal" data-toggle="modal" data-target="#YourModalId_2">Open modal</div>

It will hide the first and then display the second, and in the second modal I would have a close button that would look like this:

<div id="SecondId" data-dismiss="modal" data-toggle="modal" data-target="#YourModalId_1">Close</div>

So this will close the second modal and open up the first one and to make scrolling work I added to my .css file this line:

.modal {
overflow: auto !important;
}

PS: Just a side note, you have to have these modals separately, the minor modal can not be nested in the first one as you hide the first one

So here's the full example based on the bootstrap modal example:

<!-- Button trigger modal -->
<button type="button" class="btn btn-primary" data-toggle="modal" data-target="#exampleModal">
  Launch demo modal
</button>

<!-- Modal 1 -->
<div class="modal fade" id="exampleModal" tabindex="-1" role="dialog" aria-labelledby="exampleModalLabel" aria-hidden="true">
  <div class="modal-dialog" role="document">
    <div class="modal-content">
      <div class="modal-header">
        <h5 class="modal-title" id="exampleModalLabel">Modal title</h5>
        <button type="button" class="close" data-dismiss="modal" aria-label="Close">
          <span aria-hidden="true">&times;</span>
        </button>
      </div>
      <div class="modal-body">
        Add lorem ipsum here
      </div>
      <div class="modal-footer">
        <button type="button" class="btn btn-primary" data-dismiss="modal" data-toggle="modal" data-target="#exampleModal2">
          Open second modal
        </button>
      </div>
    </div>
  </div>
</div>

<!-- Modal 2 -->
<div class="modal fade" id="exampleModal2" tabindex="-1" role="dialog" aria-labelledby="exampleModalLabel" aria-hidden="true">
  <div class="modal-dialog" role="document">
    <div class="modal-content">
      <div class="modal-header">
        <h5 class="modal-title" id="exampleModalLabel">Modal title</h5>
        <button type="button" class="close" data-dismiss="modal" aria-label="Close">
          <span aria-hidden="true">&times;</span>
        </button>
      </div>
      <div class="modal-body">
        ...
      </div>
      <div class="modal-footer">
        <button type="button" class="btn btn-secondary" data-dismiss="modal"  data-toggle="modal" data-target="#exampleModal">Close</button>
      </div>
    </div>
  </div>
</div>

Despite many comments to the contrary I believe that it is possible to overcome the same origin requirement with simple JavaScript.

I am not claiming that the following is original because I believe I saw something similar elsewhere a while ago.

I have only tested this with Safari on a Mac.

The following demonstration fetches the page in the base tag and and moves its innerHTML to a new window. My script adds html tags but with most modern browsers this could be avoided by using outerHTML.

<html>
<head>
<base href='http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/'>
<title>test</title>
<style>
body { margin: 0 }
textarea { outline: none; padding: 2em; width: 100%; height: 100% }
</style>
</head>
<body onload="w=window.open('#'); x=document.getElementById('t'); a='<html>\n'; b='\n</html>'; setTimeout('x.innerHTML=a+w.document.documentElement.innerHTML+b; w.close()',2000)">
<textarea id=t></textarea>
</body>
</html>

The following C++ implementation includes also some code that builds the actual longest increasing subsequence using an array called prev.

std::vector<int> longest_increasing_subsequence (const std::vector<int>& s)
{
    int best_end = 0;
    int sz = s.size();

    if (!sz)
        return std::vector<int>();

    std::vector<int> prev(sz,-1);
    std::vector<int> memo(sz, 0);

    int max_length = std::numeric_limits<int>::min();

    memo[0] = 1;

    for ( auto i = 1; i < sz; ++i)
    {
        for ( auto j = 0; j < i; ++j)
        {
            if ( s[j] < s[i] && memo[i] < memo[j] + 1 )
            {
                memo[i] =  memo[j] + 1;
                prev[i] =  j;
            }
        }

        if ( memo[i] > max_length ) 
        {
            best_end = i;
            max_length = memo[i];
        }
    }

    // Code that builds the longest increasing subsequence using "prev"
    std::vector<int> results;
    results.reserve(sz);

    std::stack<int> stk;
    int current = best_end;

    while (current != -1)
    {
        stk.push(s[current]);
        current = prev[current];
    }

    while (!stk.empty())
    {
        results.push_back(stk.top());
        stk.pop();
    }

    return results;
}

Implementation with no stack just reverse the vector

#include <iostream>
#include <vector>
#include <limits>
std::vector<int> LIS( const std::vector<int> &v ) {
  auto sz = v.size();
  if(!sz)
    return v;
  std::vector<int> memo(sz, 0);
  std::vector<int> prev(sz, -1);
  memo[0] = 1;
  int best_end = 0;
  int max_length = std::numeric_limits<int>::min();
  for (auto i = 1; i < sz; ++i) {
    for ( auto j = 0; j < i ; ++j) {
      if (s[j] < s[i] && memo[i] < memo[j] + 1) {
        memo[i] = memo[j] + 1;
        prev[i] = j;
      }
    }
    if(memo[i] > max_length) {
      best_end = i;
      max_length = memo[i];
    }
  }

  // create results
  std::vector<int> results;
  results.reserve(v.size());
  auto current = best_end;
  while (current != -1) {
    results.push_back(s[current]);
    current = prev[current];
  }
  std::reverse(results.begin(), results.end());
  return results;
}

Caution that using alias in the Group By (for services that support it, such as postgres) can have unintended results. For example, if you create an alias that already exists in the inner statement, the Group By will chose the inner field name.

-- Working example in postgres
select col1 as col1_1, avg(col3) as col2_1
from
    (select gender as col1, maritalstatus as col2, 
    yearlyincome as col3 from customer) as layer_1
group by col1_1;

-- Failing example in postgres
select col2 as col1, avg(col3)
from
    (select gender as col1, maritalstatus as col2,
    yearlyincome as col3 from customer) as layer_1
group by col1;

$('#slick-slider').slick('refresh'); //Working for slick 1.8.1

In addition to the differences already noted, there's another extremely important difference that I just now discovered the hard way: unlike np.mean, np.average doesn't allow the dtype keyword, which is essential for getting correct results in some cases. I have a very large single-precision array that is accessed from an h5 file. If I take the mean along axes 0 and 1, I get wildly incorrect results unless I specify dtype='float64':

>T.shape
(4096, 4096, 720)
>T.dtype
dtype('<f4')

m1 = np.average(T, axis=(0,1))                #  garbage
m2 = np.mean(T, axis=(0,1))                   #  the same garbage
m3 = np.mean(T, axis=(0,1), dtype='float64')  # correct results

Unfortunately, unless you know what to look for, you can't necessarily tell your results are wrong. I will never use np.average again for this reason but will always use np.mean(.., dtype='float64') on any large array. If I want a weighted average, I'll compute it explicitly using the product of the weight vector and the target array and then either np.sum or np.mean, as appropriate (with appropriate precision as well).

wmode=opaque or transparent at the beginning of my query string didnt solve anything. This issue for me only occurs on Chrome, and not across even all computers. Just one cpu. It occurs in vimeo embeds as well, and possibly others.

My solution to to attach to the 'shown' and 'hidden' event of the bootstrap modals I am using, add a class which sets the iframe to 1x1 pixels, and remove the class when the modal closes. Seems like it works and is simple to implement.

The function example:

func file_is_exists(f string) bool {
    _, err := os.Stat(f)
    if os.IsNotExist(err) {
        return false
    }
    return err == nil
}

Use this live online example to test your pattern:

Above screenshot taken from this live example: https://regex101.com/r/cU5lC2/1

Matching any whole word on the commandline.

I'll be using the phpsh interactive shell on Ubuntu 12.10 to demonstrate the PCRE regex engine through the method known as preg_match

Start phpsh, put some content into a variable, match on word.

el@apollo:~/foo$ phpsh

php> $content1 = 'badger'
php> $content2 = '1234'
php> $content3 = '$%^&'

php> echo preg_match('(\w+)', $content1);
1

php> echo preg_match('(\w+)', $content2);
1

php> echo preg_match('(\w+)', $content3);
0

The preg_match method used the PCRE engine within the PHP language to analyze variables: $content1, $content2 and $content3 with the (\w)+ pattern.

$content1 and $content2 contain at least one word, $content3 does not.

Match a specific words on the commandline without word bountaries

el@apollo:~/foo$ phpsh

php> $gun1 = 'dart gun';
php> $gun2 = 'fart gun';
php> $gun3 = 'darty gun';
php> $gun4 = 'unicorn gun';

php> echo preg_match('(dart|fart)', $gun1);
1

php> echo preg_match('(dart|fart)', $gun2);
1

php> echo preg_match('(dart|fart)', $gun3);
1

php> echo preg_match('(dart|fart)', $gun4);
0

Variables gun1 and gun2 contain the string dart or fart which is correct, but gun3 contains darty and still matches, that is the problem. So onto the next example.

Match specific words on the commandline with word boundaries:

Word Boundaries can be force matched with \b, see:

Regex Visual Image acquired from http://jex.im/regulex and https://github.com/JexCheng/regulex Example:

el@apollo:~/foo$ phpsh

php> $gun1 = 'dart gun';
php> $gun2 = 'fart gun';
php> $gun3 = 'darty gun';
php> $gun4 = 'unicorn gun';

php> echo preg_match('(\bdart\b|\bfart\b)', $gun1);
1

php> echo preg_match('(\bdart\b|\bfart\b)', $gun2);
1

php> echo preg_match('(\bdart\b|\bfart\b)', $gun3);
0

php> echo preg_match('(\bdart\b|\bfart\b)', $gun4);
0

The \b asserts that we have a word boundary, making sure " dart " is matched, but " darty " isn't.

In Ubuntu 12.04 I had to install openjdk-7-jdk

then javac was working !

then I could use

/usr/lib/jvm/java-7-openjdk-amd64

$(".btncancel").button({ disabled: true });

Here 'btncancel' is the class name of the button.

Android Query can handle that for you and much more (like cache and loading progress).

Take a look at here.

I think is the best approach.

Checkout BigDecimal and BigInteger.

The above solutions like run a query

SET session wait_timeout=600;

Will only work until mysql is restarted. For a persistant solution, edit mysql.conf and add after [mysqld]:

wait_timeout=300
interactive_timeout = 300

Where 300 is the number of seconds you want.

You don't want while(true), that will lock up your system.

What you want instead is a timeout that sets a timeout on itself, something like this:

function start() {
  // your code here
  setTimeout(start, 3000);
}

// boot up the first call
start();

another way is

nullif(trim(stringExpression),'') is not null

Another way to effectively guard against a null in a for loop is to wrap your collection with Google Guava's Optional<T> as this, one hopes, makes the possibility of an effectively empty collection clear since the client would be expected to check if the collection is present with Optional.isPresent().

Contains calls IndexOf:

public bool Contains(string value)
{
    return (this.IndexOf(value, StringComparison.Ordinal) >= 0);
}

Which calls CompareInfo.IndexOf, which ultimately uses a CLR implementation.

If you want to see how strings are compared in the CLR this will show you (look for CaseInsensitiveCompHelper).

IndexOf(string) has no options and Contains()uses an Ordinal compare (a byte-by-byte comparison rather than trying to perform a smart compare, for example, e with é).

So IndexOf will be marginally faster (in theory) as IndexOf goes straight to a string search using FindNLSString from kernel32.dll (the power of reflector!).

Updated for .NET 4.0 - IndexOf no longer uses Ordinal Comparison and so Contains can be faster. See comment below.

htaccess files affect the directory they are placed in and all sub-directories, that is an htaccess file located in your root directory (yoursite.com) would affect yoursite.com/content, yoursite.com/content/contents, etc.

http://www.javascriptkit.com/howto/htaccess.shtml

Mount remount the /
Eg.

1. mount -o remount,rw /dev/xyz /
2. sed -i 's/1 1/0 0/' /etc/fstab
3. sed -i 's/1 2/0 0/' /etc/fstab
4. reboot

fp.read() reads up to the end of the file, so after it's successfully finished you know the file is at EOF; there's no need to check. If it cannot reach EOF it will raise an exception.

When reading a file in chunks rather than with read(), you know you've hit EOF when read returns less than the number of bytes you requested. In that case, the following read call will return the empty string (not None). The following loop reads a file in chunks; it will call read at most once too many.

assert n > 0
while True:
    chunk = fp.read(n)
    if chunk == '':
        break
    process(chunk)

Or, shorter:

for chunk in iter(lambda: fp.read(n), ''):
    process(chunk)

function SingletonClass() 
{
    // demo variable
    var names = [];

    // instance of the singleton
    this.singletonInstance = null;

    // Get the instance of the SingletonClass
    // If there is no instance in this.singletonInstance, instanciate one
    var getInstance = function() {
        if (!this.singletonInstance) {
            // create a instance
            this.singletonInstance = createInstance();
        }

        // return the instance of the singletonClass
        return this.singletonInstance;
    }

    // function for the creation of the SingletonClass class
    var createInstance = function() {

        // public methodes
        return {
            add : function(name) {
                names.push(name);
            },
            names : function() {
                return names;
            }
        }
    }

    // wen constructed the getInstance is automaticly called and return the SingletonClass instance 
    return getInstance();
}

var obj1 = new SingletonClass();
obj1.add("Jim");
console.log(obj1.names());
// prints: ["Jim"]

var obj2 = new SingletonClass();
obj2.add("Ralph");
console.log(obj1.names());
// Ralph is added to the singleton instance and there for also acceseble by obj1
// prints: ["Jim", "Ralph"]
console.log(obj2.names());
// prints: ["Jim", "Ralph"]

obj1.add("Bart");
console.log(obj2.names());
// prints: ["Jim", "Ralph", "Bart"]

Map is the static type of map, while HashMap is the dynamic type of map. This means that the compiler will treat your map object as being one of type Map, even though at runtime, it may point to any subtype of it.

This practice of programming against interfaces instead of implementations has the added benefit of remaining flexible: You can for instance replace the dynamic type of map at runtime, as long as it is a subtype of Map (e.g. LinkedHashMap), and change the map's behavior on the fly.

A good rule of thumb is to remain as abstract as possible on the API level: If for instance a method you are programming must work on maps, then it's sufficient to declare a parameter as Map instead of the stricter (because less abstract) HashMap type. That way, the consumer of your API can be flexible about what kind of Map implementation they want to pass to your method.

I'd start by using glob:

from PIL import Image
import glob
image_list = []
for filename in glob.glob('yourpath/*.gif'): #assuming gif
    im=Image.open(filename)
    image_list.append(im)

then do what you need to do with your list of images (image_list).

Change the image source using jQuery click()

element:

    <img class="letstalk btn"  src="images/chatbuble.png" />

code:

    $(".letstalk").click(function(){
        var newsrc;
        if($(this).attr("src")=="/images/chatbuble.png")
        {
            newsrc="/images/closechat.png";
            $(this).attr("src", newsrc);
        }
        else
        {
            newsrc="/images/chatbuble.png";
            $(this).attr("src", newsrc);
        }
    });

I've spliced together the most elegant approaches to this utility method:

public static class Ux {
    public static decimal ToUnixTimestampSecs(this DateTime date) => ToUnixTimestampTicks(date) / (decimal) TimeSpan.TicksPerSecond;
    public static long ToUnixTimestampTicks(this DateTime date) => date.ToUniversalTime().Ticks - UnixEpochTicks;
    private static readonly long UnixEpochTicks = new DateTime(1970, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0, DateTimeKind.Utc).Ticks;
}

I had the same problem even use <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.INTERNET" />

If you want connect web api using http not https. Maybe you use android device using Android 9 (Pie) or API level 28 or higher . android:usesCleartextTraffic default value is false. You have to set be

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<manifest ...>
    <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.INTERNET" />
    <application
        ...
        android:usesCleartextTraffic="true" <!-- this line -->
        ...>
           ...
    </application>
</manifest>

Finally, should be https

https://developer.android.com/guide/topics/manifest/application-element#usesCleartextTraffic

Python really tries hard to intelligently set sys.path. How it is set can get really complicated. The following guide is a watered-down, somewhat-incomplete, somewhat-wrong, but hopefully-useful guide for the rank-and-file python programmer of what happens when python figures out what to use as the initial values of sys.path, sys.executable, sys.exec_prefix, and sys.prefix on a normal python installation.

First, python does its level best to figure out its actual physical location on the filesystem based on what the operating system tells it. If the OS just says "python" is running, it finds itself in $PATH. It resolves any symbolic links. Once it has done this, the path of the executable that it finds is used as the value for sys.executable, no ifs, ands, or buts.

Next, it determines the initial values for sys.exec_prefix and sys.prefix.

If there is a file called pyvenv.cfg in the same directory as sys.executable or one directory up, python looks at it. Different OSes do different things with this file.

One of the values in this config file that python looks for is the configuration option home = <DIRECTORY>. Python will use this directory instead of the directory containing sys.executable when it dynamically sets the initial value of sys.prefix later. If the applocal = true setting appears in the pyvenv.cfg file on Windows, but not the home = <DIRECTORY> setting, then sys.prefix will be set to the directory containing sys.executable.

Next, the PYTHONHOME environment variable is examined. On Linux and Mac, sys.prefix and sys.exec_prefix are set to the PYTHONHOME environment variable, if it exists, superseding any home = <DIRECTORY> setting in pyvenv.cfg. On Windows, sys.prefix and sys.exec_prefix is set to the PYTHONHOME environment variable, if it exists, unless a home = <DIRECTORY> setting is present in pyvenv.cfg, which is used instead.

Otherwise, these sys.prefix and sys.exec_prefix are found by walking backwards from the location of sys.executable, or the home directory given by pyvenv.cfg if any.

If the file lib/python<version>/dyn-load is found in that directory or any of its parent directories, that directory is set to be to be sys.exec_prefix on Linux or Mac. If the file lib/python<version>/os.py is is found in the directory or any of its subdirectories, that directory is set to be sys.prefix on Linux, Mac, and Windows, with sys.exec_prefix set to the same value as sys.prefix on Windows. This entire step is skipped on Windows if applocal = true is set. Either the directory of sys.executable is used or, if home is set in pyvenv.cfg, that is used instead for the initial value of sys.prefix.

If it can't find these "landmark" files or sys.prefix hasn't been found yet, then python sets sys.prefix to a "fallback" value. Linux and Mac, for example, use pre-compiled defaults as the values of sys.prefix and sys.exec_prefix. Windows waits until sys.path is fully figured out to set a fallback value for sys.prefix.

Then, (what you've all been waiting for,) python determines the initial values that are to be contained in sys.path.

1. The directory of the script which python is executing is added to sys.path. On Windows, this is always the empty string, which tells python to use the full path where the script is located instead.
2. The contents of PYTHONPATH environment variable, if set, is added to sys.path, unless you're on Windows and applocal is set to true in pyvenv.cfg.
3. The zip file path, which is <prefix>/lib/python35.zip on Linux/Mac and os.path.join(os.dirname(sys.executable), "python.zip") on Windows, is added to sys.path.
4. If on Windows and no applocal = true was set in pyvenv.cfg, then the contents of the subkeys of the registry key HK_CURRENT_USER\Software\Python\PythonCore\<DLLVersion>\PythonPath\ are added, if any.
5. If on Windows and no applocal = true was set in pyvenv.cfg, and sys.prefix could not be found, then the core contents of the of the registry key HK_CURRENT_USER\Software\Python\PythonCore\<DLLVersion>\PythonPath\ is added, if it exists;
6. If on Windows and no applocal = true was set in pyvenv.cfg, then the contents of the subkeys of the registry key HK_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Python\PythonCore\<DLLVersion>\PythonPath\ are added, if any.
7. If on Windows and no applocal = true was set in pyvenv.cfg, and sys.prefix could not be found, then the core contents of the of the registry key HK_CURRENT_USER\Software\Python\PythonCore\<DLLVersion>\PythonPath\ is added, if it exists;
8. If on Windows, and PYTHONPATH was not set, the prefix was not found, and no registry keys were present, then the relative compile-time value of PYTHONPATH is added; otherwise, this step is ignored.
9. Paths in the compile-time macro PYTHONPATH are added relative to the dynamically-found sys.prefix.
10. On Mac and Linux, the value of sys.exec_prefix is added. On Windows, the directory which was used (or would have been used) to search dynamically for sys.prefix is added.

At this stage on Windows, if no prefix was found, then python will try to determine it by searching all the directories in sys.path for the landmark files, as it tried to do with the directory of sys.executable previously, until it finds something. If it doesn't, sys.prefix is left blank.

Finally, after all this, Python loads the site module, which adds stuff yet further to sys.path:

It starts by constructing up to four directories from a head and a tail part. For the head part, it uses sys.prefix and sys.exec_prefix; empty heads are skipped. For the tail part, it uses the empty string and then lib/site-packages (on Windows) or lib/pythonX.Y/site-packages and then lib/site-python (on Unix and Macintosh). For each of the distinct head-tail combinations, it sees if it refers to an existing directory, and if so, adds it to sys.path and also inspects the newly added path for configuration files.

I find this version easier to read:

from collections import namedtuple

def my_tuple(**kwargs):
    defaults = {
        'a': 2.0,
        'b': True,
        'c': "hello",
    }
    default_tuple = namedtuple('MY_TUPLE', ' '.join(defaults.keys()))(*defaults.values())
    return default_tuple._replace(**kwargs)

This is not as efficient as it requires creation of the object twice but you could change that by defining the default duple inside the module and just having the function do the replace line.

This answer extends on Jayson's excellent answer with some more opinionated guidance on the best approach for your use case:

• SDKMAN is the best solution for most users. It's easy to use, doesn't have any weird configuration, and makes managing multiple versions for lots of other Java ecosystem projects easy as well.
• Downloading Java versions via Homebrew and switching versions via jenv is a good option, but requires more work. For example, the Homebrew commands in this highly upvoted answer don't work anymore. jenv is slightly harder to setup, the plugins aren't well documented, and the README says the project is looking for a new maintainer. jenv is still a great project, solves the job, and the community should be thankful for the wonderful contribution. SDKMAN is just the better option cause it's so great.
• Jabba is written is a multi-platform solution that provides the same interface on Mac, Windows, and PC (it's written in Go and that's what allows it to be multiplatform). If you care about a multiplatform solution, this is a huge selling point. If you only care about running multiple versions on your Mac, then you don't need a multiplatform solution. SDKMAN's support for tens of popular SDKs is what you're missing out on if you go with Jabba.

Managing versions manually is probably the worst option. If you decide to manually switch versions, you can use this Bash code instead of Jayson's verbose code (code snippet from the homebrew-openjdk README:

jdk() {
        version=$1
        export JAVA_HOME=$(/usr/libexec/java_home -v"$version");
        java -version
 }

Jayson's answer provides the basic commands for SDKMAN and jenv. Here's more info on SDKMAN and more info on jenv if you'd like more background on these tools.

just updated the springboot version to 2.1.3 and it worked of me

Like this:

sed 's/aaa=.*/aaa=xxx/'

If you want to guarantee that the aaa= is at the start of the line, make it:

sed 's/^aaa=.*/aaa=xxx/'

I'll assume you are talking about Windows, right? I don't believe you can change the icon of a batch file directly. Icons are embedded in .EXE and .DLL files, or pointed to by .LNK files.

You could try to change the file association, but that approach may vary based on the version of Windows you are using. This is down with the registry in XP, but I'm not sure about Vista.

window.onload and onunload are shortcuts to document.body.onload and document.body.onunload

document.onload and onload handler on all html tag seems to be reserved however never triggered

'onload' in document -> true

This post has the answer you are looking for:

http://weblogs.asp.net/sfurman/archive/2003/03/07/3537.aspx

Basically this is what it says:

Return Value

The number nearest value with precision equal to digits. If value is halfway between two numbers, one of which is even and the other odd, then the even number is returned. If the precision of value is less than digits, then value is returned unchanged.

The behavior of this method follows IEEE Standard 754, section 4. This kind of rounding is sometimes called rounding to nearest, or banker's rounding. If digits is zero, this kind of rounding is sometimes called rounding toward zero.

Let's say I have a (fake) directory structure like:

.../root/
        /app
            bootstrap.php
        /scripts
            something/
                somescript.php
        /public
            index.php

Now assume that bootstrap.php has some code included for setting up database connections or some other kind of boostrapping stuff.

Assume you want to include a file in boostrap.php's folder called init.php. Now, to avoid scanning the entire include path with include 'init.php', you could use include './init.php'.

There's a problem though. That ./ will be relative to the script that included bootstrap.php, not bootstrap.php. (Technically speaking, it will be relative to the working directory.)

dirname(__FILE__) allows you to get an absolute path (and thus avoid an include path search) without relying on the working directory being the directory in which bootstrap.php resides.

(Note: since PHP 5.3, you can use __DIR__ in place of dirname(__FILE__).)

Now, why not just use include 'init.php';?

As odd as it is at first though, . is not guaranteed to be in the include path. Sometimes to avoid useless stat()'s people remove it from the include path when they are rarely include files in the same directory (why search the current directory when you know includes are never going to be there?).

Note: About half of this answer is address in a rather old post: What's better of require(dirname(__FILE__).'/'.'myParent.php') than just require('myParent.php')?

To start the process with parameters, you can use following code:

string filename = Path.Combine(cPath,"HHTCtrlp.exe");
var proc = System.Diagnostics.Process.Start(filename, cParams);

To kill/exit the program again, you can use following code:

proc.CloseMainWindow(); 
proc.Close();

have a look at the below code snippet.

@RequestMapping(value = "edit.htm", method = RequestMethod.GET) 
    public ModelAndView edit(@RequestParam("id") String id) throws Exception {
        ModelMap modelMap = new ModelMap();
        modelMap.addAttribute("user", userinfoDao.findById(id));
        return new ModelAndView("edit", modelMap);      
    }

If you want the complete project to see how it works then download it from below link:-

UserInfo Project on GitLab

Try this:

DateTime.Now.ToString("yyyy-MM-ddThh:mm:sszzz");

zzz is the timezone offset.

You are providing a string representation of a dict to the DataFrame constructor, and not a dict itself. So this is the reason you get that error.

So if you want to use your code, you could do:

df = DataFrame(eval(data))

But better would be to not create the string in the first place, but directly putting it in a dict. Something roughly like:

data = []
for row in result_set:
    data.append({'value': row["tag_expression"], 'key': row["tag_name"]})

But probably even this is not needed, as depending on what is exactly in your result_set you could probably:

• provide this directly to a DataFrame: DataFrame(result_set)
• or use the pandas read_sql_query function to do this for you (see docs on this)

In android it is called a Spinner you can take a look at the tutorial here.

Hello, Spinner

And this is a very vague question, you should try to be more descriptive of your problem.

The biggest problem is probably that one can't ensure immutability on A and B (see How to ensure that type parameters are immutable) so hashCode() may give inconsistent results for the same Pair after is inserted in a collection for instance (this would give undefined behavior, see Defining equals in terms of mutable fields). For a particular (non generic) Pair class the programmer may ensure immutability by carefully choosing A and B to be immutable.

Anyway, clearing generic's warnings from @PeterLawrey's answer (java 1.7) :

public class Pair<A extends Comparable<? super A>,
                    B extends Comparable<? super B>>
        implements Comparable<Pair<A, B>> {

    public final A first;
    public final B second;

    private Pair(A first, B second) {
        this.first = first;
        this.second = second;
    }

    public static <A extends Comparable<? super A>,
                    B extends Comparable<? super B>>
            Pair<A, B> of(A first, B second) {
        return new Pair<A, B>(first, second);
    }

    @Override
    public int compareTo(Pair<A, B> o) {
        int cmp = o == null ? 1 : (this.first).compareTo(o.first);
        return cmp == 0 ? (this.second).compareTo(o.second) : cmp;
    }

    @Override
    public int hashCode() {
        return 31 * hashcode(first) + hashcode(second);
    }

    // TODO : move this to a helper class.
    private static int hashcode(Object o) {
        return o == null ? 0 : o.hashCode();
    }

    @Override
    public boolean equals(Object obj) {
        if (!(obj instanceof Pair))
            return false;
        if (this == obj)
            return true;
        return equal(first, ((Pair<?, ?>) obj).first)
                && equal(second, ((Pair<?, ?>) obj).second);
    }

    // TODO : move this to a helper class.
    private boolean equal(Object o1, Object o2) {
        return o1 == o2 || (o1 != null && o1.equals(o2));
    }

    @Override
    public String toString() {
        return "(" + first + ", " + second + ')';
    }
}

Additions/corrections much welcome :) In particular I am not quite sure about my use of Pair<?, ?>.

For more info on why this syntax see Ensure that objects implement Comparable and for a detailed explanation How to implement a generic max(Comparable a, Comparable b) function in Java?

use this one

//for getting length of object
 int length = jsonObject.length();

or

//for getting length of array
 int length = jsonArray.length();

std::max_element takes two iterators delimiting a sequence and returns an iterator pointing to the maximal element in that sequence. You can additionally pass a predicate to the function that defines the ordering of elements.

UPDATE R 
SET R.status = '0' 
FROM dbo.ProductReviews AS R
INNER JOIN dbo.products AS P 
       ON R.pid = P.id 
WHERE R.id = '17190' 
  AND P.shopkeeper = '89137';

select *
from
    tableA a
        inner join
    tableB b
        on a.common = b.common
        inner join 
    TableC c
        on b.common = c.common

Adding android:lineSpacingMultiplier="0.8" can make the line spacing to 80%.

Just override the onBackPressed() method and no need to call the super class of onBackPressed method or others..

@Override
public void onBackPressed()
{

}

Or pass your current activity into the onBackPressed() method.

@Override
public void onBackPressed()
{
   startActivity(new Intent(this, myActivity.class));  
   finish();
}

Replace your require activity name to myActivity.

if you are using fragment then first of all call the callParentMethod() method

public void callParentMethod(){
    context.onBackPressed(); // instead of context use getActivity or something related
}

then call the empty method

@Override
public void onBackPressed()
{

}

Since you don't care, I chose the max ID for each number.

select tbl.* from tbl
inner join (
select max(id) as maxID, number from tbl group by number) maxID
on maxID.maxID = tbl.id

Query Explanation

 select 
    tbl.*  -- give me all the data from the base table (tbl) 
 from 
    tbl    
    inner join (  -- only return rows in tbl which match this subquery
        select 
            max(id) as maxID -- MAX (ie distinct) ID per GROUP BY below
        from 
            tbl 
        group by 
            NUMBER            -- how to group rows for the MAX aggregation
    ) maxID
        on maxID.maxID = tbl.id -- join condition ie only return rows in tbl 
                                -- whose ID is also a MAX ID for a given NUMBER

I think you need this ..

Dim n as Integer   

For n = 5 to 17
  msgbox cells(n,3) '--> sched waste
  msgbox cells(n,4) '--> type of treatm
  msgbox format(cells(n,5),"dd/MM/yyyy") '--> Lic exp
  msgbox cells(n,6) '--> email col
Next

You could name the select and use this:

$("select[name='theNameYouChose']").find("option[value='theValueYouWantSelected']").attr("selected",true);

It should select the option you want.

Update! You can access the Android filesystem via Android Device Monitor. In Android Studio go to Tools >> Android >> Android Device Monitor.

Note that you can run your app in the simulator while using the Android Device Monitor. But you cannot debug you app while using the Android Device Monitor.

You need to make sure the module is installed for all versions of python

You can check to see if a module is installed for python by running:

pip uninstall moduleName

If it is installed, it will ask you if you want to delete it or not. My issue was that it was installed for python, but not for python3. To check to see if a module is installed for python3, run:

python3 -m pip uninstall moduleName

After doing this, if you find that a module is not installed for one or both versions, use these two commands to install the module.

• pip install moduleName
• python3 -m pip install moduleName

If you don't need to change something onMeasure - there's absolutely no need for you to override it.

Devunwired code (the selected and most voted answer here) is almost identical to what the SDK implementation already does for you (and I checked - it had done that since 2009).

You can check the onMeasure method here :

protected void onMeasure(int widthMeasureSpec, int heightMeasureSpec) {
    setMeasuredDimension(getDefaultSize(getSuggestedMinimumWidth(), widthMeasureSpec),
            getDefaultSize(getSuggestedMinimumHeight(), heightMeasureSpec));
}

public static int getDefaultSize(int size, int measureSpec) {
    int result = size;
    int specMode = MeasureSpec.getMode(measureSpec);
    int specSize = MeasureSpec.getSize(measureSpec);

    switch (specMode) {
    case MeasureSpec.UNSPECIFIED:
        result = size;
        break;
    case MeasureSpec.AT_MOST:
    case MeasureSpec.EXACTLY:
        result = specSize;
        break;
    }
    return result;
}

Overriding SDK code to be replaced with the exact same code makes no sense.

This official doc's piece that claims "the default onMeasure() will always set a size of 100x100" - is wrong.

Try this instead:

ping -c2 -s16 sntdn | awk '{print NR " | " strftime("%Y-%m-%d_%H:%M:%S") " | " $0  }'

Check if it suits you

You can use standard looping constructs or iterator/listiterator for the same :

List<Integer> list = Arrays.asList(1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8);
double sum = 0;
Iterator<Integer> iter1 = list.iterator();
while (iter1.hasNext()) {
    sum += iter1.next();
}
double average = sum / list.size();
System.out.println("Average = " + average);

If using Java 8, you could use Stream or IntSream operations for the same :

OptionalDouble avg = list.stream().mapToInt(Integer::intValue).average();
System.out.println("Average = " + avg.getAsDouble());

Reference : Calculating average of arraylist

Backticks are to be used for table and column identifiers, but are only necessary when the identifier is a MySQL reserved keyword, or when the identifier contains whitespace characters or characters beyond a limited set (see below) It is often recommended to avoid using reserved keywords as column or table identifiers when possible, avoiding the quoting issue.

Single quotes should be used for string values like in the VALUES() list. Double quotes are supported by MySQL for string values as well, but single quotes are more widely accepted by other RDBMS, so it is a good habit to use single quotes instead of double.

MySQL also expects DATE and DATETIME literal values to be single-quoted as strings like '2001-01-01 00:00:00'. Consult the Date and Time Literals documentation for more details, in particular alternatives to using the hyphen - as a segment delimiter in date strings.

So using your example, I would double-quote the PHP string and use single quotes on the values 'val1', 'val2'. NULL is a MySQL keyword, and a special (non)-value, and is therefore unquoted.

None of these table or column identifiers are reserved words or make use of characters requiring quoting, but I've quoted them anyway with backticks (more on this later...).

Functions native to the RDBMS (for example, NOW() in MySQL) should not be quoted, although their arguments are subject to the same string or identifier quoting rules already mentioned.

Backtick (`)
table & column ------------------------------------------------------+
                      ?     ?  ?  ?  ?    ?  ?    ?  ?    ?  ?       ?
$query = "INSERT INTO `table` (`id`, `col1`, `col2`, `date`, `updated`) 
                       VALUES (NULL, 'val1', 'val2', '2001-01-01', NOW())";
                               ????  ?    ?  ?    ?  ?          ?  ????? 
Unquoted keyword          --------+  ¦    ¦  ¦    ¦  ¦          ¦  ¦¦¦¦¦
Single-quoted (') strings ------------------------+  ¦          ¦  ¦¦¦¦¦
Single-quoted (') DATE    --------------------------------------+  ¦¦¦¦¦
Unquoted function         ---------------------------------------------+    

Variable interpolation

The quoting patterns for variables do not change, although if you intend to interpolate the variables directly in a string, it must be double-quoted in PHP. Just make sure that you have properly escaped the variables for use in SQL. (It is recommended to use an API supporting prepared statements instead, as protection against SQL injection).

// Same thing with some variable replacements
// Here, a variable table name $table is backtick-quoted, and variables
// in the VALUES list are single-quoted 
$query = "INSERT INTO `$table` (`id`, `col1`, `col2`, `date`) VALUES (NULL, '$val1', '$val2', '$date')";

Prepared statements

When working with prepared statements, consult the documentation to determine whether or not the statement's placeholders must be quoted. The most popular APIs available in PHP, PDO and MySQLi, expect unquoted placeholders, as do most prepared statement APIs in other languages:

// PDO example with named parameters, unquoted
$query = "INSERT INTO `table` (`id`, `col1`, `col2`, `date`) VALUES (:id, :col1, :col2, :date)";

// MySQLi example with ? parameters, unquoted
$query = "INSERT INTO `table` (`id`, `col1`, `col2`, `date`) VALUES (?, ?, ?, ?)";

Characters requring backtick quoting in identifiers:

According to MySQL documentation, you do not need to quote (backtick) identifiers using the following character set:

ASCII: [0-9,a-z,A-Z$_] (basic Latin letters, digits 0-9, dollar, underscore)

You can use characters beyond that set as table or column identifiers, including whitespace for example, but then you must quote (backtick) them.

Also, although numbers are valid characters for identifiers, identifiers cannot consist solely of numbers. If they do they must be wrapped in backticks.

Supposing you have the following file structure:

-css
  --index.css
-images
  --image1.png
  --image2.png
  --image3.png

In CSS you can access image1, for example, using the line ../images/image1.png.

NOTE: If you are using Chrome, it may doesn't work and you will get an error that the file could not be found. I had the same problem, so I just deleted the entire cache history from chrome and it worked.

To open IIS Manager, click Start, type inetmgr in the Search Programs and Files box, and then press ENTER.

if the IIS Manager doesn't open that means you need to install it.

So, Follow the instruction at this link: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/iis/install/installing-iis-7/installing-iis-on-windows-vista-and-windows-7

This is default by iOS7 design. try to do the below:

[tableView setSeparatorInset:UIEdgeInsetsMake(0, 0, 0, 0)];

You can set the 'Separator Inset' from the storyboard:

NSTimeZone *timeZone = [NSTimeZone localTimeZone];
NSString *tzName = [timeZone name];

The name will be something like "Australia/Sydney", or "Europe/Lisbon".

Since it sounds like you might only care about the continent, that might be all you need.

I would also recommend http://cubiq.org/iscroll-4

BUT if you're not digging on that try this plugin

http://www.zackgrossbart.com/hackito/touchslider/

it works very well and defaults to a horizontal slide bar on desktop -- it's not as elegant on desktop as iscroll-4 is, but it works very well on touch devices

GOOD LUCK!

I've updated typescript and tslint versions and removed packages I wasn't using. This solved the problem for me.

As others pointed here, it seems to be an issue with different TypeScript versions where the generated typings from some library aren't compatible with your TypeScript version.

Note that $(element).offset() tells you the position of an element relative to the document. This works great in most circumstances, but in the case of position:fixed you can get unexpected results.

If your document is longer than the viewport and you have scrolled vertically toward the bottom of the document, then your position:fixed element's offset() value will be greater than the expected value by the amount you have scrolled.

If you are looking for a value relative to the viewport (window), rather than the document on a position:fixed element, you can subtract the document's scrollTop() value from the fixed element's offset().top value. Example: $("#el").offset().top - $(document).scrollTop()

If the position:fixed element's offset parent is the document, you want to read parseInt($.css('top')) instead.

Java has 5 different boolean compare operators: &, &&, |, ||, ^

& and && are "and" operators, | and || "or" operators, ^ is "xor"

The single ones will check every parameter, regardless of the values, before checking the values of the parameters. The double ones will first check the left parameter and its value and if true (||) or false (&&) leave the second one untouched. Sound compilcated? An easy example should make it clear:

Given for all examples:

 String aString = null;

AND:

 if (aString != null & aString.equals("lala"))

Both parameters are checked before the evaluation is done and a NullPointerException will be thrown for the second parameter.

 if (aString != null && aString.equals("lala"))

The first parameter is checked and it returns false, so the second paramter won't be checked, because the result is false anyway.

The same for OR:

 if (aString == null | !aString.equals("lala"))

Will raise NullPointerException, too.

 if (aString == null || !aString.equals("lala"))

The first parameter is checked and it returns true, so the second paramter won't be checked, because the result is true anyway.

XOR can't be optimized, because it depends on both parameters.

Go to Horizontal axis properties,choose 'Category' in AXIS type,choose "Disabled" in SIDE Margin option

Consider this example:

bool isEqual = (23.42f == 23.42);

What is isEqual? 9 out of 10 people will say "It's true, of course" and 9 out of 10 people are wrong: https://rextester.com/RVL15906

That's because floating point numbers are no exact numeric representations.

Being binary numbers, they cannot even exactly represent all numbers that can be exact represented as decimal numbers. E.g. while 0.1 can be exactly represented as a decimal number (it is exactly the tenth part of 1), it cannot be represented using floating point because it is 0.00011001100110011... periodic as binary. 0.1 is for floating point what 1/3 is for decimal (which is 0.33333... as decimal)

The consequence is that calculations like 0.3 + 0.6 can result in 0.89999999999999991, which is not 0.9, albeit it's close to that. And thus the test 0.1 + 0.2 - 0.3 == 0.0 might fail as the result of the calculation may not be 0, albeit it will be very close to 0.

== is an exact test and performing an exact test on inexact numbers is usually not very meaningful. As many floating point calculations include rounding errors, you usually want your comparisons to also allow small errors and this is what the test code you posted is all about. Instead of testing "Is A equal to B" it tests "Is A very close to B" as very close is quite often the best result you can expect from floating point calculations.

Use Conditional Formatting.

In it's simplest form, you are saying "for this cell, if it's value is X, then apply format foo". However, if you use the "formula" method, you can select the whole row, enter the formula and associated format, then use copy and paste (formats only) for the rest of the table.

You're limited to only 3 rules in Excel 2003 or older so you might want to define a pattern for the colours rather than using raw values. Something like this should work though:

List<string> strings = new List<string>() { "ABC", "DEF", "GHI" };
string s = strings.Aggregate((a, b) => a + ',' + b);

Intent intent = new Intent(getApplicationContext(),SomeClass.class);
intent.putExtra("value",all_thumbs);
startActivity(intent);

In SomeClass.java

Bundle b = getIntent().getExtras();
if(b != null)
thumbs = (List<Thumbnail>) b.getSerializable("value");

If you don't have to come back on the page with keeping form's value, you can do that :

<form method="post" th:action="@{''}" th:object="${form}">
    <input class="form-control"
           type="text"
           th:field="${client.name}"/>

It's some kind of magic :

• it will set the value = client.name
• it will send back the value in the form, as 'name' field. So you would have to change your form field, 'clientName' to 'name'

If you matter keeping you form's input values, like a back on the page with an user input mistake, then you will have to do that :

<form method="post" th:action="@{''}" th:object="${form}">
    <input class="form-control"
           type="text"
           th:name="name"
           th:value="${form.name != null} ? ${form.name} : ${client.name}"/>

That means :

• The form field name is 'name'
• The value is taken from the form if it exists, else from the client bean. Which matches the first arrival on the page with initial value, then the forms input values if there is an error.

Without having to map your client bean to your form bean. And it works because once you submitted the form, the value arn't null but "" (empty)

This is an old thread, and there are several other threads about C# WinForms image rotation, but now that I've come up with my solution I figure this is as good a place to post it as any.

  /// <summary>
  /// Method to rotate an Image object. The result can be one of three cases:
  /// - upsizeOk = true: output image will be larger than the input, and no clipping occurs 
  /// - upsizeOk = false & clipOk = true: output same size as input, clipping occurs
  /// - upsizeOk = false & clipOk = false: output same size as input, image reduced, no clipping
  /// 
  /// A background color must be specified, and this color will fill the edges that are not 
  /// occupied by the rotated image. If color = transparent the output image will be 32-bit, 
  /// otherwise the output image will be 24-bit.
  /// 
  /// Note that this method always returns a new Bitmap object, even if rotation is zero - in 
  /// which case the returned object is a clone of the input object. 
  /// </summary>
  /// <param name="inputImage">input Image object, is not modified</param>
  /// <param name="angleDegrees">angle of rotation, in degrees</param>
  /// <param name="upsizeOk">see comments above</param>
  /// <param name="clipOk">see comments above, not used if upsizeOk = true</param>
  /// <param name="backgroundColor">color to fill exposed parts of the background</param>
  /// <returns>new Bitmap object, may be larger than input image</returns>
  public static Bitmap RotateImage(Image inputImage, float angleDegrees, bool upsizeOk, 
                                   bool clipOk, Color backgroundColor)
  {
     // Test for zero rotation and return a clone of the input image
     if (angleDegrees == 0f)
        return (Bitmap)inputImage.Clone();

     // Set up old and new image dimensions, assuming upsizing not wanted and clipping OK
     int oldWidth = inputImage.Width;
     int oldHeight = inputImage.Height;
     int newWidth = oldWidth;
     int newHeight = oldHeight;
     float scaleFactor = 1f;

     // If upsizing wanted or clipping not OK calculate the size of the resulting bitmap
     if (upsizeOk || !clipOk)
     {
        double angleRadians = angleDegrees * Math.PI / 180d;

        double cos = Math.Abs(Math.Cos(angleRadians));
        double sin = Math.Abs(Math.Sin(angleRadians));
        newWidth = (int)Math.Round(oldWidth * cos + oldHeight * sin);
        newHeight = (int)Math.Round(oldWidth * sin + oldHeight * cos);
     }

     // If upsizing not wanted and clipping not OK need a scaling factor
     if (!upsizeOk && !clipOk)
     {
        scaleFactor = Math.Min((float)oldWidth / newWidth, (float)oldHeight / newHeight);
        newWidth = oldWidth;
        newHeight = oldHeight;
     }

     // Create the new bitmap object. If background color is transparent it must be 32-bit, 
     //  otherwise 24-bit is good enough.
     Bitmap newBitmap = new Bitmap(newWidth, newHeight, backgroundColor == Color.Transparent ? 
                                      PixelFormat.Format32bppArgb : PixelFormat.Format24bppRgb);
     newBitmap.SetResolution(inputImage.HorizontalResolution, inputImage.VerticalResolution);

     // Create the Graphics object that does the work
     using (Graphics graphicsObject = Graphics.FromImage(newBitmap))
     {
        graphicsObject.InterpolationMode = InterpolationMode.HighQualityBicubic;
        graphicsObject.PixelOffsetMode = PixelOffsetMode.HighQuality;
        graphicsObject.SmoothingMode = SmoothingMode.HighQuality;

        // Fill in the specified background color if necessary
        if (backgroundColor != Color.Transparent)
           graphicsObject.Clear(backgroundColor);

        // Set up the built-in transformation matrix to do the rotation and maybe scaling
        graphicsObject.TranslateTransform(newWidth / 2f, newHeight / 2f);

        if (scaleFactor != 1f)
           graphicsObject.ScaleTransform(scaleFactor, scaleFactor);

        graphicsObject.RotateTransform(angleDegrees);
        graphicsObject.TranslateTransform(-oldWidth / 2f, -oldHeight / 2f);

        // Draw the result 
        graphicsObject.DrawImage(inputImage, 0, 0);
     }

     return newBitmap;
  }

This is the result of many sources of inspiration, here at StackOverflow and elsewhere. Naveen's answer on this thread was especially helpful.

Installing CocoaPods on OS X 10.11

These instructions were tested on all betas and the final release of El Capitan.

Custom GEM_HOME

This is the solution when you are receiving above error

$ mkdir -p $HOME/Software/ruby
$ export GEM_HOME=$HOME/Software/ruby
$ gem install cocoapods
[...]
1 gem installed
$ export PATH=$PATH:$HOME/Software/ruby/bin
$ pod --version
0.38.2

Use =concatenate(). Concatenate is generally used to combine the words of several cells into one, but if you only input one cell it will return that value. There are other methods, but I find this is the best because it is the only method that works when a formula, whose value you wish to return, is in a merged cell.

The default configuration of most SMTP servers is not to relay from an untrusted source to outside domains. For example, imagine that you contact the SMTP server for foo.com and ask it to send a message to [email protected]. Because the SMTP server doesn't really know who you are, it will refuse to relay the message. If the server did do that for you, it would be considered an open relay, which is how spammers often do their thing.

If you contact the foo.com mail server and ask it to send mail to [email protected], it might let you do it. It depends on if they trust that you're who you say you are. Often, the server will try to do a reverse DNS lookup, and refuse to send mail if the IP you're sending from doesn't match the IP address of the MX record in DNS. So if you say that you're the bar.com mail server but your IP address doesn't match the MX record for bar.com, then it will refuse to deliver the message.

You'll need to talk to the administrator of that SMTP server to get the authentication information so that it will allow relay for you. You'll need to present those credentials when you contact the SMTP server. Usually it's either a user name/password, or it can use Windows permissions. Depends on the server and how it's configured.

See Unable to send emails to external domain using SMTP for an example of how to send the credentials.

You should be using indexes to help SQL server performance. Usually that implies that columns that are used to find rows in a table are indexed.

Clustered indexes makes SQL server order the rows on disk according to the index order. This implies that if you access data in the order of a clustered index, then the data will be present on disk in the correct order. However if the column(s) that have a clustered index is frequently changed, then the row(s) will move around on disk, causing overhead - which generally is not a good idea.

Having many indexes is not good either. They cost to maintain. So start out with the obvious ones, and then profile to see which ones you miss and would benefit from. You do not need them from start, they can be added later on.

Most column datatypes can be used when indexing, but it is better to have small columns indexed than large. Also it is common to create indexes on groups of columns (e.g. country + city + street).

Also you will not notice performance issues until you have quite a bit of data in your tables. And another thing to think about is that SQL server needs statistics to do its query optimizations the right way, so make sure that you do generate that.

You will need to cast or convert as a CHAR datatype, there is no varchar datatype that you can cast/convert data to:

select CAST(id as CHAR(50)) as col1 
from t9;

select CONVERT(id, CHAR(50)) as colI1 
from t9;

See the following SQL — in action — over at SQL Fiddle:

/*! Build Schema */
create table t9 (id INT, name VARCHAR(55));
insert into t9 (id, name) values (2, 'bob');

/*! SQL Queries */
select CAST(id as CHAR(50)) as col1 from t9;
select CONVERT(id, CHAR(50)) as colI1 from t9;

Besides the fact that you were trying to convert to an incorrect datatype, the syntax that you were using for convert was incorrect. The convert function uses the following where expr is your column or value:

 CONVERT(expr,type)

or

 CONVERT(expr USING transcoding_name)

Your original query had the syntax backwards.

Visual Studio Community is same (almost) as professional edition. What differs is that VS community do not have TFS features, and the licensing is different. As stated by @Stefan.

The different versions on VS are compared here - https://www.visualstudio.com/en-us/products/compare-visual-studio-2015-products-vs

The problem with :hover is that IE6 only supports it on links. I use jQuery for this kind of thing these days:

$("div input").hover(function() {
  $(this).addClass("blue");
}, function() {
  $(this).removeClass("blue");
});

Makes things a lot easier. That'll work in IE6, FF, Chrome and Safari.

Often the order of the processing does not matter. GNU Parallel is made for this situation:

grep xyz abc.txt | parallel echo do stuff to {}

If you processing is more like:

grep xyz abc.txt | myprogram_reading_from_stdin

and myprogram is slow then you can run:

grep xyz abc.txt | parallel --pipe myprogram_reading_from_stdin

Some things of top of my head.

Method 1.

Application.Union(Range("a1"), Range("b1"), Range("d1"), Range("e1"), Range("g1"), Range("h1")).EntireColumn.Select

Method 2.

Range("a1,b1,d1,e1,g1,h1").EntireColumn.Select

Method 3.

Application.Union(Columns("a"), Columns("b"), Columns("d"), Columns("e"), Columns("g"), Columns("h")).Select

You can use:

Insert into Event(Description,Date) values('teste', GETDATE());

Also, you can change your table so that 'Date' has a default, "GETDATE()"

Here's a simple way to do it that I don't see in the other answers.

To round up to the second decimal place:

>>> n = 0.022499999999999999
>>> 
>>> -(-n//.01) * .01
0.03
>>> 

Other value:

>>> n = 0.1111111111111000
>>> 
>>> -(-n//.01) * .01
0.12
>>> 

With floats there's the occasional value with some minute imprecision, which can be corrected for if you're displaying the values for instance:

>>> n = 10.1111111111111000
>>> 
>>> -(-n//0.01) * 0.01
10.120000000000001
>>> 
>>> f"{-(-n//0.01) * 0.01:.2f}"
'10.12'
>>> 

A simple roundup function with a parameter to specify precision:

>>> roundup = lambda n, p: -(-n//10**-p) * 10**-p
>>> 
>>> # Or if you want to ensure truncation using the f-string method:
>>> roundup = lambda n, p: float(f"{-(-n//10**-p) * 10**-p:.{p}f}")
>>> 
>>> roundup(0.111111111, 2)
0.12
>>> roundup(0.111111111, 3)
0.112

Had the same issue with arrays, here is how to do it if you're manipulating arrays too :

array_name="ARRAY_NAME"
ARRAY_NAME=("Val0" "Val1" "Val2")

ARRAY=$array_name[@]
echo "ARRAY=${ARRAY}"
ARRAY=("${!ARRAY}")
echo "ARRAY=${ARRAY[@]}"
echo "ARRAY[0]=${ARRAY[0]}"
echo "ARRAY[1]=${ARRAY[1]}"
echo "ARRAY[2]=${ARRAY[2]}"

This will output :

ARRAY=ARRAY_NAME[@]
ARRAY=Val0 Val1 Val2
ARRAY[0]=Val0
ARRAY[1]=Val1
ARRAY[2]=Val2

MSalter's answer is a good idea.

If the integer calculation is required (for precision), but floating point is available, you could do something like:

uint64_t foo(uint64_t a, uint64_t b) {
    double dc;

    dc = pow(a, b);

    if (dc < UINT_MAX) {
       return (powu64(a, b));
    }
    else {
      // Overflow
    }
}

Comparing Java 7 and C# 3

(Some features of Java 7 aren't mentioned here, but the using statement advantage of all versions of C# over Java 1-6 has been removed.)

Not all of your summary is correct:

• In Java methods are virtual by default but you can make them final. (In C# they're sealed by default, but you can make them virtual.)
• There are plenty of IDEs for Java, both free (e.g. Eclipse, Netbeans) and commercial (e.g. IntelliJ IDEA)

Beyond that (and what's in your summary already):

• Generics are completely different between the two; Java generics are just a compile-time "trick" (but a useful one at that). In C# and .NET generics are maintained at execution time too, and work for value types as well as reference types, keeping the appropriate efficiency (e.g. a List<byte> as a byte[] backing it, rather than an array of boxed bytes.)
• C# doesn't have checked exceptions
• Java doesn't allow the creation of user-defined value types
• Java doesn't have operator and conversion overloading
• Java doesn't have iterator blocks for simple implemetation of iterators
• Java doesn't have anything like LINQ
• Partly due to not having delegates, Java doesn't have anything quite like anonymous methods and lambda expressions. Anonymous inner classes usually fill these roles, but clunkily.
• Java doesn't have expression trees
• C# doesn't have anonymous inner classes
• C# doesn't have Java's inner classes at all, in fact - all nested classes in C# are like Java's static nested classes
• Java doesn't have static classes (which don't have any instance constructors, and can't be used for variables, parameters etc)
• Java doesn't have any equivalent to the C# 3.0 anonymous types
• Java doesn't have implicitly typed local variables
• Java doesn't have extension methods
• Java doesn't have object and collection initializer expressions
• The access modifiers are somewhat different - in Java there's (currently) no direct equivalent of an assembly, so no idea of "internal" visibility; in C# there's no equivalent to the "default" visibility in Java which takes account of namespace (and inheritance)
• The order of initialization in Java and C# is subtly different (C# executes variable initializers before the chained call to the base type's constructor)
• Java doesn't have properties as part of the language; they're a convention of get/set/is methods
• Java doesn't have the equivalent of "unsafe" code
• Interop is easier in C# (and .NET in general) than Java's JNI
• Java and C# have somewhat different ideas of enums. Java's are much more object-oriented.
• Java has no preprocessor directives (#define, #if etc in C#).
• Java has no equivalent of C#'s ref and out for passing parameters by reference
• Java has no equivalent of partial types
• C# interfaces cannot declare fields
• Java has no unsigned integer types
• Java has no language support for a decimal type. (java.math.BigDecimal provides something like System.Decimal - with differences - but there's no language support)
• Java has no equivalent of nullable value types
• Boxing in Java uses predefined (but "normal") reference types with particular operations on them. Boxing in C# and .NET is a more transparent affair, with a reference type being created for boxing by the CLR for any value type.

This is not exhaustive, but it covers everything I can think of off-hand.