Programs & Examples On #Muxer

Following on Irfan's answer, I have the following XML configuration on OSX with .NET Core 2.1.300 which correctly logs and appends to a ./log folder and also to the console. Note the log4net.config must exist in the solution root (whereas in my case, my app root is a subfolder).

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
<log4net>
  <appender name="ConsoleAppender" type="log4net.Appender.ConsoleAppender" >
      <layout type="log4net.Layout.PatternLayout">
      <conversionPattern value="%date %-5level %logger - %message%newline" />
      </layout>
  </appender>
  <appender name="RollingLogFileAppender" type="log4net.Appender.RollingFileAppender">
    <lockingModel type="log4net.Appender.FileAppender+MinimalLock"/>
    <file value="logs/" />
    <datePattern value="yyyy-MM-dd.'txt'"/>
    <staticLogFileName value="false"/>
    <appendToFile value="true"/>
    <rollingStyle value="Date"/>
    <maxSizeRollBackups value="100"/>
    <maximumFileSize value="15MB"/>
    <layout type="log4net.Layout.PatternLayout">
      <conversionPattern value="%date [%thread] %-5level App  %newline %message %newline %newline"/>
    </layout>
  </appender>
    <root>
      <level value="ALL"/>
      <appender-ref ref="RollingLogFileAppender"/>
      <appender-ref ref="ConsoleAppender"/>
    </root>
</log4net>

Another note, the traditional way of setting the XML up within app.config did not work:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<configuration>
    <configSections>
    <section name="log4net" type="log4net.Config.Log4NetConfigurationSectionHandler, log4net" />
  </configSections>
  <log4net> ...

For some reason, the log4net node was not found when accessing the XMLDocument via log4netConfig["log4net"].

Bootstrapping something fast to chart multiple y-axes sharing an x-axis using @joe-kington's answer:

# d = Pandas Dataframe, 
# ys = [ [cols in the same y], [cols in the same y], [cols in the same y], .. ] 
def chart(d,ys):

    from itertools import cycle
    fig, ax = plt.subplots()

    axes = [ax]
    for y in ys[1:]:
        # Twin the x-axis twice to make independent y-axes.
        axes.append(ax.twinx())

    extra_ys =  len(axes[2:])

    # Make some space on the right side for the extra y-axes.
    if extra_ys>0:
        temp = 0.85
        if extra_ys<=2:
            temp = 0.75
        elif extra_ys<=4:
            temp = 0.6
        if extra_ys>5:
            print 'you are being ridiculous'
        fig.subplots_adjust(right=temp)
        right_additive = (0.98-temp)/float(extra_ys)
    # Move the last y-axis spine over to the right by x% of the width of the axes
    i = 1.
    for ax in axes[2:]:
        ax.spines['right'].set_position(('axes', 1.+right_additive*i))
        ax.set_frame_on(True)
        ax.patch.set_visible(False)
        ax.yaxis.set_major_formatter(matplotlib.ticker.OldScalarFormatter())
        i +=1.
    # To make the border of the right-most axis visible, we need to turn the frame
    # on. This hides the other plots, however, so we need to turn its fill off.

    cols = []
    lines = []
    line_styles = cycle(['-','-','-', '--', '-.', ':', '.', ',', 'o', 'v', '^', '<', '>',
               '1', '2', '3', '4', 's', 'p', '*', 'h', 'H', '+', 'x', 'D', 'd', '|', '_'])
    colors = cycle(matplotlib.rcParams['axes.color_cycle'])
    for ax,y in zip(axes,ys):
        ls=line_styles.next()
        if len(y)==1:
            col = y[0]
            cols.append(col)
            color = colors.next()
            lines.append(ax.plot(d[col],linestyle =ls,label = col,color=color))
            ax.set_ylabel(col,color=color)
            #ax.tick_params(axis='y', colors=color)
            ax.spines['right'].set_color(color)
        else:
            for col in y:
                color = colors.next()
                lines.append(ax.plot(d[col],linestyle =ls,label = col,color=color))
                cols.append(col)
            ax.set_ylabel(', '.join(y))
            #ax.tick_params(axis='y')
    axes[0].set_xlabel(d.index.name)
    lns = lines[0]
    for l in lines[1:]:
        lns +=l
    labs = [l.get_label() for l in lns]
    axes[0].legend(lns, labs, loc=0)

    plt.show()

I had this same problem and it occurred because I had hit the enter key when adding code in a text string.

Because it was a long string of text I wanted to see it all without having to scroll in my text editor, however hitting enter added an invisible character to the string which was illegal. I was using Sublime Text as my editor.

I just deleted the file from within VS, then from 'Repository Explorer', I copied the file to the working copy.

According to the documentation, the static method UUID.randomUUID() generates a type 4 UUID.

This means that six bits are used for some type information and the remaining 122 bits are assigned randomly.

The six non-random bits are distributed with four in the most significant half of the UUID and two in the least significant half. So the most significant half of your UUID contains 60 bits of randomness, which means you on average need to generate 2^30 UUIDs to get a collision (compared to 2^61 for the full UUID).

So I would say that you are rather safe. Note, however that this is absolutely not true for other types of UUIDs, as Carl Seleborg mentions.

Incidentally, you would be slightly better off by using the least significant half of the UUID (or just generating a random long using SecureRandom).

This will convert it to an int:

char foo = '2';
int bar = foo - '0';

This works because each character is internally represented by a number. The characters '0' to '9' are represented by consecutive numbers, so finding the difference between the characters '0' and '2' results in the number 2.

Just like you do for getting something from the CNode you also need to do for the ANode

XmlNodeList xnList = xml.SelectNodes("/Element[@*]");
foreach (XmlNode xn in xnList)
{
  XmlNode anode = xn.SelectSingleNode("ANode");
    if (anode!= null)
    {
        string id = anode["ID"].InnerText;
        string date = anode["Date"].InnerText;
        XmlNodeList CNodes = xn.SelectNodes("ANode/BNode/CNode");
        foreach (XmlNode node in CNodes)
        {
         XmlNode example = node.SelectSingleNode("Example");
         if (example != null)
         {
            string na = example["Name"].InnerText;
            string no = example["NO"].InnerText;
         }
        }
    }
}

You can get the view Back if you put an ID to your Layout.

<RelativeLayout
    android:id="@+id/my_relative_layout_id"

And call it from findViewById ...

class test
{
    void passArr()
    {
        int arr1[]={1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9};
        printArr(arr1);
    }

    void printArr(int[] arr2)
    {
        for(int i=0;i<arr2.length;i++)
        {
            System.out.println(arr2[i]+"  ");
        }
    }

    public static void main(String[] args)
    {
        test ob=new test();
        ob.passArr();
    }
}

I'd start by not calling it list, since that's the name of the constructor for Python's built in list type.

But once you've renamed it to cities or something, you'd do:

print(cities[0][0], cities[1][0])
print(cities[0][1], cities[1][1])

Old Answer (July 2016):

You can't directly debug Chrome for iOS due to restrictions on the published WKWebView apps, but there are a few options already discussed in other SO threads:

1. If you can reproduce the issue in Safari as well, then use Remote Debugging with Safari Web Inspector. This would be the easiest approach.

2. WeInRe allows some simple debugging, using a simple client-server model. It's not fully featured, but it may well be enough for your problem. See instructions on set up here.

3. You could try and create a simple WKWebView browser app (some instructions here), or look for an existing one on GitHub. Since Chrome uses the same rendering engine, you could debug using that, as it will be close to what Chrome produces.

There's a "bug" opened up for WebKit: Allow Web Inspector usage for release builds of WKWebView. If and when we get an API to WKWebView, Chrome for iOS would be debuggable.

Update January 2018:

Since my answer back in 2016, some work has been done to improve things.

There is a recent project called RemoteDebug iOS WebKit Adapter, by some of the Microsoft team. It's an adapter that handles the API differences between Webkit Remote Debugging Protocol and Chrome Debugging Protocol, and this allows you to debug iOS WebViews in any app that supports the protocol - Chrome DevTools, VS Code etc.

Check out the getting started guide in the repo, which is quite detailed.

If you are interesting, you can read up on the background and architecture here.

I had the same error. Setting allow_url_include = On in php.ini fixed it for me.

Do, I need to resolve all the conflicts before proceeding to next cherry -pick

Yes, at least with the standard git setup. You cannot cherry-pick while there are conflicts.

Furthermore, in general conflicts get harder to resolve the more you have, so it's generally better to resolve them one by one.

That said, you can cherry-pick multiple commits at once, which would do what you are asking for. See e.g. How to cherry-pick multiple commits . This is useful if for example some commits undo earlier commits. Then you'd want to cherry-pick all in one go, so you don't have to resolve conflicts for changes that are undone by later commits.

Further, is it suggested to do cherry-pick or branch merge in this case?

Generally, if you want to keep a feature branch up to date with main development, you just merge master -> feature branch. The main advantage is that a later merge feature branch -> master will be much less painful.

Cherry-picking is only useful if you must exclude some changes in master from your feature branch. Still, this will be painful so I'd try to avoid it.

Stan0 intial idea is not a good idea. There can be multiple files with the same name. Very error prone implementation. Stan0's second idea is the correct way.

When you first upload the file to google drive store its id (in SharedPreferences is probably easiest) for later use

ie.

file= mDrive.files().insert(body).execute();      //initial insert of file to google drive

whereverYouWantToStoreIt= file.getId(); //now you have the guaranteed unique id 
                                        //of the file just inserted. Store it and use it 
                                        //whenever you need to fetch this file

I will explicitly avoid using 'row-wise' or 'along the columns', since people may interpret them in exactly the wrong way.

Analogy first. Intuitively, you would expect that pandas.DataFrame.drop(axis='column') drops a column from N columns and gives you (N - 1) columns. So you can pay NO attention to rows for now (and remove word 'row' from your English dictionary.) Vice versa, drop(axis='row') works on rows.

In the same way, sum(axis='column') works on multiple columns and gives you 1 column. Similarly, sum(axis='row') results in 1 row. This is consistent with its simplest form of definition, reducing a list of numbers to a single number.

In general, with axis=column, you see columns, work on columns, and get columns. Forget rows.

With axis=row, change perspective and work on rows.

0 and 1 are just aliases for 'row' and 'column'. It's the convention of matrix indexing.

You should be using @RequestParam instead of @ModelAttribute, e.g.

@RequestMapping("/{someID}")
public @ResponseBody int getAttr(@PathVariable(value="someID") String id, 
                                 @RequestParam String someAttr) {
}

You can even omit @RequestParam altogether if you choose, and Spring will assume that's what it is:

@RequestMapping("/{someID}")
public @ResponseBody int getAttr(@PathVariable(value="someID") String id, 
                                 String someAttr) {
}

In windows OS you see something like this:

C:\Users\yourusername\virtualEnvName\Scripts>activate
(virtualEnvName) C:\Users\yourusername\virtualEnvName\Scripts>

Parentheses mean that you are actually in the virtual environment called "virtualEnvName".

SWIFT 4

Slightly off-topic: But here is if you have an Array of Dictionaries i.e: [ [String : String] ]

var array_has_dictionary = [ // Start of array

   // Dictionary 1

   [ 
     "name" : "xxxx",
     "age" : "xxxx",
     "last_name":"xxx"
   ],

   // Dictionary 2

   [ 
     "name" : "yyy",
     "age" : "yyy",
     "last_name":"yyy"
   ],

 ] // end of array


cell.textLabel?.text =  Array(array_has_dictionary[1])[1].key
// Output: age -> yyy

Using Node.js v12.2.0, I can import all standard modules like this:

import * as Http from 'http'
import * as Fs from 'fs'
import * as Path from 'path'
import * as Readline from 'readline'
import * as Os from 'os'

Versus what I did before:

const
  Http = require('http')
  ,Fs = require('fs')
  ,Path = require('path')
  ,Readline = require('readline')
  ,Os = require('os')

Any module that is an ECMAScript module can be imported without having to use an .mjs extension as long as it has this field in its package.json file:

"type": "module"

So make sure you put such a package.json file in the same folder as the module you're making.

And to import modules not updated with ECMAScript module support, you can do like this:

// Implement the old require function
import { createRequire } from 'module'
const require = createRequire(import.meta.url)

// Now you can require whatever
const
  WebSocket = require('ws')
  ,Mime = require('mime-types')
  ,Chokidar = require('chokidar')

And of course, do not forget that this is needed to actually run a script using module imports (not needed after v13.2):

node --experimental-modules my-script-that-use-import.js

And that the parent folder needs this package.json file for that script to not complain about the import syntax:

{
  "type": "module"
}

If the module you want to use has not been updated to support being imported using the import syntax then you have no other choice than using require (but with my solution above that is not a problem).

I also want to share this piece of code which implements the missing __filename and __dirname constants in modules:

import {fileURLToPath} from 'url'
import {dirname} from 'path'
const __filename = fileURLToPath(import.meta.url)
const __dirname = dirname(__filename)

Try this:

try:
    blah()
except:
    pass

If anybody encounters this with errors like Error: cannot add duplicate collection entry of type ‘mimeMap’ with unique key attribute and/or other scripts stop working when doing this fix, it might help to remove it first like this:

<staticContent>
  <remove fileExtension=".woff" />
  <mimeMap fileExtension=".woff" mimeType="application/font-woff" />
</staticContent>

At least that solved my problem

var jsonIssues = [
 {ID:'1',Name:'Some name',Notes:'NOTES'},
 {ID:'2',Name:'Some name 2',Notes:'NOTES 2'}
];

If you want to add to the array then you can do this

jsonIssues[jsonIssues.length] = {ID:'3',Name:'Some name 3',Notes:'NOTES 3'};

Or you can use the push technique that the other guy posted, which is also good.

Yeah.

command >> file to redirect just stdout of command.

command >> file 2>&1 to redirect stdout and stderr to the file (works in bash, zsh)

And if you need to use sudo, remember that just

sudo command >> /file/requiring/sudo/privileges does not work, as privilege elevation applies to command but not shell redirection part. However, simply using tee solves the problem:

command | sudo tee -a /file/requiring/sudo/privileges

If you insist on using ForEach-Object, then I would suggest adding a "break condition" like this:

$Break = $False;

1,2,3,4 | Where-Object { $Break -Eq $False } | ForEach-Object {

    $Break = $_ -Eq 3;

    Write-Host "Current number is $_";
}

The above code must output 1,2,3 and then skip (break before) 4. Expected output:

Current number is 1
Current number is 2
Current number is 3

Be careful, the solution proposed with $a = array_combine($a, $a); will not work for numeric values.

I for example wanted to have a memory array(128,256,512,1024,2048,4096,8192,16384) to be the keys as well as the values however PHP manual states:

If the input arrays have the same string keys, then the later value for that key will overwrite the previous one. If, however, the arrays contain numeric keys, the later value will not overwrite the original value, but will be appended.

So I solved it like this:

foreach($array as $key => $val) {
    $new_array[$val]=$val;
}

Check your array index to see if it's accessed out of bound.

Once I accessed categories[0]. Later I changed the array name from categories to category but forgot to change the access point--from categories[0] to category[0], thus I also get this error.

JavaScript does a poor debug message. In your case, I reckon probably the access gets out of bound.

Html.ActionLink generates an <a href=".."></a> tag automatically.

Url.Action generates only an url.

For example:

@Html.ActionLink("link text", "actionName", "controllerName", new { id = "<id>" }, null)

generates:

<a href="/controllerName/actionName/<id>">link text</a>

and

@Url.Action("actionName", "controllerName", new { id = "<id>" }) 

generates:

/controllerName/actionName/<id>

Best plus point which I like is using Url.Action(...)

You are creating anchor tag by your own where you can set your own linked text easily even with some other html tag.

<a href="@Url.Action("actionName", "controllerName", new { id = "<id>" })">

   <img src="<ImageUrl>" style"width:<somewidth>;height:<someheight> />

   @Html.DisplayFor(model => model.<SomeModelField>)
</a>

In Python 3.4 you can use the pathlib module:

>>> from pathlib import Path
>>> p = Path('C:\Program Files\Internet Explorer\iexplore.exe')
>>> p.name
'iexplore.exe'
>>> p.suffix
'.exe'
>>> p.root
'\\'
>>> p.parts
('C:\\', 'Program Files', 'Internet Explorer', 'iexplore.exe')
>>> p.relative_to('C:\Program Files')
WindowsPath('Internet Explorer/iexplore.exe')
>>> p.exists()
True

Incase anyone needs it in VB.NET:

Dim dataRow as DataRow
Dim yourNewDataTable as new datatable
For Each dataRow In yourArray
     yourNewDataTable.ImportRow(dataRow)
Next

A ReactJS dumb component to render pagination. You can also use this Library:

https://www.npmjs.com/package/react-js-pagination

Some Examples are Here:

http://vayser.github.io/react-js-pagination/

OR

You can also Use this https://codepen.io/PiotrBerebecki/pen/pEYPbY

Make the value a list, e.g.

a["abc"] = [1, 2, "bob"]

UPDATE:

There are a couple of ways to add values to key, and to create a list if one isn't already there. I'll show one such method in little steps.

key = "somekey"
a.setdefault(key, [])
a[key].append(1)

Results:

>>> a
{'somekey': [1]}

Next, try:

key = "somekey"
a.setdefault(key, [])
a[key].append(2)

Results:

>>> a
{'somekey': [1, 2]}

The magic of setdefault is that it initializes the value for that key if that key is not defined, otherwise it does nothing. Now, noting that setdefault returns the key you can combine these into a single line:

a.setdefault("somekey",[]).append("bob")

Results:

>>> a
{'somekey': [1, 2, 'bob']}

You should look at the dict methods, in particular the get() method, and do some experiments to get comfortable with this.

(I know this does not directly answer the question but might be helpful to others looking for maxHeight functionality)

ConstraintLayout offers maximum height for its children via

app:layout_constraintHeight_max="300dp"
app:layout_constrainedHeight="true" 

or

app:layout_constraintWidth_max="300dp"
app:layout_constrainedWidth="true" 

Sample usage here.

do these steps in Terminal:

1. Delete current password saved in your Mac

   git config --global --unset user.password
   

2. Add your new password by using this command, replace with your new password:

   git config --global --add user.password <new_pass>
   

May I recommend you to Beautiful Soup. Soup is a very good lib to parse all of your html document.

soup = BeatifulSoup(html_doc)
titleName = soup.title.name

Wood-eye be careful. After looking at all this code, I feel obligated to post:

Let's start with the shortest, but very strict way:

var str = "true";
var mybool = JSON.parse(str);

And end with a proper, more tolerant way:

var parseBool = function(str) 
{
    // console.log(typeof str);
    // strict: JSON.parse(str)

    if(str == null)
        return false;

    if (typeof str === 'boolean')
    {
        if(str === true)
            return true;

        return false;
    } 

    if(typeof str === 'string')
    {
        if(str == "")
            return false;

        str = str.replace(/^\s+|\s+$/g, '');
        if(str.toLowerCase() == 'true' || str.toLowerCase() == 'yes')
            return true;

        str = str.replace(/,/g, '.');
        str = str.replace(/^\s*\-\s*/g, '-');
    }

    // var isNum = string.match(/^[0-9]+$/) != null;
    // var isNum = /^\d+$/.test(str);
    if(!isNaN(str))
        return (parseFloat(str) != 0);

    return false;
}

Testing:

var array_1 = new Array(true, 1, "1",-1, "-1", " - 1", "true", "TrUe", "  true  ", "  TrUe", 1/0, "1.5", "1,5", 1.5, 5, -3, -0.1, 0.1, " - 0.1", Infinity, "Infinity", -Infinity, "-Infinity"," - Infinity", " yEs");

var array_2 = new Array(null, "", false, "false", "   false   ", " f alse", "FaLsE", 0, "00", "1/0", 0.0, "0.0", "0,0", "100a", "1 00", " 0 ", 0.0, "0.0", -0.0, "-0.0", " -1a ", "abc");


for(var i =0; i < array_1.length;++i){ console.log("array_1["+i+"] ("+array_1[i]+"): " + parseBool(array_1[i]));}

for(var i =0; i < array_2.length;++i){ console.log("array_2["+i+"] ("+array_2[i]+"): " + parseBool(array_2[i]));}

for(var i =0; i < array_1.length;++i){ console.log(parseBool(array_1[i]));}
for(var i =0; i < array_2.length;++i){ console.log(parseBool(array_2[i]));}

I think style no. 111 (Japan) should work:

SELECT CONVERT(DATETIME, '2012-08-17', 111)

And if that doesn't work for some reason - you could always just strip out the dashes and then you have the totally reliable ISO-8601 format (YYYYMMDD) which works for any language and date format setting in SQL Server:

SELECT CAST(REPLACE('2012-08-17', '-', '') AS DATETIME)

You can use this pod called 'SVGParser'. https://cocoapods.org/pods/SVGParser.

After adding it in your pod file, all you have to do is to import this module to the class that you want to use it. You should show the SVG image in an ImageView.

There are three cases you can show this SVGimage:

1. Load SVG from local path as Data
2. Load SVG from local path
3. Load SVG from remote URL

You can also find an example project in GitHub: https://github.com/AndreyMomot/SVGParser. Just download the project and run it to see how it works.

Functional Interface:

• Introduced in Java 8
• Interface that contains a "single abstract" method.

Example 1:

   interface CalcArea {   // --functional interface
        double calcArea(double rad);
    }           

Example 2:

interface CalcGeometry { // --functional interface
    double calcArea(double rad);
    default double calcPeri(double rad) {
        return 0.0;
    }
}       

Example 3:

interface CalcGeometry {  // -- not functional interface
    double calcArea(double rad);
    double calcPeri(double rad);
}   

Java8 annotation -- @FunctionalInterface

• Annotation check that interface contains only one abstract method. If not, raise error.
• Even though @FunctionalInterface missing, it is still functional interface (if having single abstract method). The annotation helps avoid mistakes.
• Functional interface may have additional static & default methods.
• e.g. Iterable<>, Comparable<>, Comparator<>.

Applications of Functional Interface:

• Method references
• Lambda Expression
• Constructor references

To learn functional interfaces, learn first default methods in interface, and after learning functional interface, it will be easy to you to understand method reference and lambda expression

The default collation for stored procedure parameters is utf8_general_ci and you can't mix collations, so you have four options:

Option 1: add COLLATE to your input variable:

SET @rUsername = ‘aname’ COLLATE utf8_unicode_ci; -- COLLATE added
CALL updateProductUsers(@rUsername, @rProductID, @rPerm);

Option 2: add COLLATE to the WHERE clause:

CREATE PROCEDURE updateProductUsers(
    IN rUsername VARCHAR(24),
    IN rProductID INT UNSIGNED,
    IN rPerm VARCHAR(16))
BEGIN
    UPDATE productUsers
        INNER JOIN users
        ON productUsers.userID = users.userID
        SET productUsers.permission = rPerm
        WHERE users.username = rUsername COLLATE utf8_unicode_ci -- COLLATE added
        AND productUsers.productID = rProductID;
END

Option 3: add it to the IN parameter definition:

CREATE PROCEDURE updateProductUsers(
    IN rUsername VARCHAR(24) COLLATE utf8_unicode_ci, -- COLLATE added
    IN rProductID INT UNSIGNED,
    IN rPerm VARCHAR(16))
BEGIN
    UPDATE productUsers
        INNER JOIN users
        ON productUsers.userID = users.userID
        SET productUsers.permission = rPerm
        WHERE users.username = rUsername
        AND productUsers.productID = rProductID;
END

Option 4: alter the field itself:

ALTER TABLE users CHARACTER SET utf8 COLLATE utf8_general_ci;

Unless you need to sort data in Unicode order, I would suggest altering all your tables to use utf8_general_ci collation, as it requires no code changes, and will speed sorts up slightly.

UPDATE: utf8mb4/utf8mb4_unicode_ci is now the preferred character set/collation method. utf8_general_ci is advised against, as the performance improvement is negligible. See https://stackoverflow.com/a/766996/1432614

Your makefile should ideally be named makefile, not make. Note that you can call your makefile anything you like, but as you found, you then need the -f option with make to specify the name of the makefile. Using the default name of makefile just makes life easier.

I would say echo() ing them directly into the Javascript source code is the most reliable and downward compatible way. Stay with that unless you have a good reason not to.

You also can try out this

   final WebView webView = new WebView(this);
            webView.loadDataWithBaseURL(null, content, "text/html", "UTF-8", null);

FIRST. check if you have correct controller in the route definitions, same as the controller names that you are defining

communityMod.config(['$routeProvider',
  function($routeProvider) {
    $routeProvider.
      when('/members', {
        templateUrl: 'modules/community/views/members.html',
        controller: 'CommunityMembersCtrl'
      }).
      otherwise({
        redirectTo: '/members'
      });
  }]);

communityMod.controller('CommunityMembersCtrl', ['$scope',
    function ($scope) {
        $scope.name = 'Hello community';
    }]);

different controller names in this example will lead to errors, but this example is correct

SECOND check if you have imported your javascript file:

<script src="modules/community/controllers/CommunityMembersCtrl.js"></script>

If you are using SQL Server try this:

SELECT * FROM MyTable
WHERE MyDate < DATEADD(month, -2, GETDATE())

Based on your update it would be:

SELECT * FROM FB WHERE Dte <  DATEADD(month, -2, GETDATE())

MSDeploy can migrate all content, config, etc. that is what the IIS team recommends. http://www.iis.net/extensions/WebDeploymentTool

To create a package, run the following command (replace Default Web Site with your web site name):

msdeploy.exe -verb:sync -source:apphostconfig="Default Web Site" -dest:package=c:\dws.zip > DWSpackage7.log

To restore the package, run the following command:

msdeploy.exe -verb:sync -source:package=c:\dws.zip -dest:apphostconfig="Default Web Site" > DWSpackage7.log

You can invoke MySQL show status command

show status like 'Conn%';

For more info read Show open database connections

If you have access to the script console (Manage Jenkins -> Script Console), then you can do this following:

Jenkins.instance.getItemByFullName("YourJobName").updateNextBuildNumber(45)

Easy way out is to use a condition like this ( use desired date > GETDATE()-1)

your sql statement "date specific" > GETDATE()-1

you can use $.param to assign data :

 $http({
  url: "http://example.appspot.com/rest/app",
  method: "POST",
  data: $.param({"foo":"bar"})
  }).success(function(data, status, headers, config) {
   $scope.data = data;
  }).error(function(data, status, headers, config) {
   $scope.status = status;
 });

look at this : AngularJS + ASP.NET Web API Cross-Domain Issue

In Swift (version 2.0):

class func jsonStringWithJSONObject(jsonObject: AnyObject) throws -> String? {
    let data: NSData? = try? NSJSONSerialization.dataWithJSONObject(jsonObject, options: NSJSONWritingOptions.PrettyPrinted)

    var jsonStr: String?
    if data != nil {
        jsonStr = String(data: data!, encoding: NSUTF8StringEncoding)
    }

    return jsonStr
}

You can try the expand option in Series.str.split('seperator', expand=True).
By default expand is False.

expand : bool, default False
Expand the splitted strings into separate columns.

• If True, return DataFrame/MultiIndex expanding dimensionality.
• If False, return Series/Index, containing lists of strings.

One addendum to the excellent answers above, on a point that confused me even after I had read Stroustrup and thought I understood the rvalue/lvalue distinction. When you see

int&& a = 3,

it's very tempting to read the int&& as a type and conclude that a is an rvalue. It's not:

int&& a = 3;
int&& c = a; //error: cannot bind 'int' lvalue to 'int&&'
int& b = a; //compiles

a has a name and is ipso facto an lvalue. Don't think of the && as part of the type of a; it's just something telling you what a is allowed to bind to.

This matters particularly for T&& type arguments in constructors. If you write

Foo::Foo(T&& _t) : t{_t} {}

you will copy _t into t. You need

Foo::Foo(T&& _t) : t{std::move(_t)} {} if you want to move. Would that my compiler warned me when I left out the move!

    select v.SQL_TEXT,
           v.PARSING_SCHEMA_NAME,
           v.FIRST_LOAD_TIME,
           v.DISK_READS,
           v.ROWS_PROCESSED,
           v.ELAPSED_TIME,
           v.service
      from v$sql v
where to_date(v.FIRST_LOAD_TIME,'YYYY-MM-DD hh24:mi:ss')>ADD_MONTHS(trunc(sysdate,'MM'),-2)

where clause is optional. You can sort the results according to FIRST_LOAD_TIME and find the records up to 2 months ago.

Many programming language optimize the switch statement so that it is much faster than a standard if-else if structure provided the cases are compiler constants. Many languages use a jump table or indexed branch table to optimize switch statements. Wikipedia has a good discussion of the switch statement. Also, here is a discussion of switch optimization in C.

One thing to note is that switch statements can be abused and, depending on the case, it may be preferable to use polymorphism instead of switch statements. See here for an example.

Check the code below:

<input id="mail">

<script>

 document.getElementById('mail').readOnly = true; // makes input readonline
 document.getElementById('mail').readOnly = false; // makes input writeable again

</script>

Without reading your code but just your scenario, I would solve by using localStorage. Here's an example, I'll use prompt() for short.

On page1:

window.onload = function() {
   var getInput = prompt("Hey type something here: ");
   localStorage.setItem("storageName",getInput);
}

On page2:

window.onload = alert(localStorage.getItem("storageName"));

You can also use cookies but localStorage allows much more spaces, and they aren't sent back to servers when you request pages.

Correct solution with "File" class to get the directory - the "path" of the file:

String path = new File("C:\\Temp\\your directory\\yourfile.txt").getParent();

which will return:

path = "C:\\Temp\\your directory"

Simply call it inside any function you like.

this.props.history.push('/main');

Both definitions of modulus of negative numbers are in use - some languages use one definition and some the other.

If you want to get a negative number for negative inputs then you can use this:

int r = x % n;
if (r > 0 && x < 0)
{
    r -= n;
}

Likewise if you were using a language that returns a negative number on a negative input and you would prefer positive:

int r = x % n;
if (r < 0)
{
    r += n;
}

Luckily git stash pop does not change the stash in the case of a conflict!

So nothing, to worry about, just clean up your code and try it again.

Say your codebase was clean before, you could go back to that state with: git checkout -f
Then do the stuff you forgot, e.g. git merge missing-branch
After that just fire git stash pop again and you get the same stash, that conflicted before.

Keep in mind: The stash is safe, however, uncommitted changes in the working directory are of course not. They can get messed up.

You could use search or match for this.

str.search( 'Yes' )

will return the position of the match, or -1 if it isn't found.

<?php wp_make_link_relative( $link ) ?>

Convert full URL paths to relative paths.

Removes the http or https protocols and the domain. Keeps the path '/' at the beginning, so it isn't a true relative link, but from the web root base.

Reference: Wordpress Codex

You can also use WKWebsiteDataStore to get similar behaviour to HTTPCookieStorage from UIWebView.

let dataStore = WKWebsiteDataStore.default()
let cookies = HTTPCookieStorage.shared.cookies ?? [HTTPCookie]()
cookies.forEach({
    dataStore.httpCookieStore.setCookie($0, completionHandler: nil)
})

What about -mmin?

find /var/www/html/audio -daystart -maxdepth 1 -mmin +59 -type f -name "*.mp3" \
    -exec rm -f {} \;

From man find:

-mmin n
        File's data was last modified n minutes ago.

Also, make sure to test this first!

... -exec echo rm -f '{}' \;
          ^^^^ Add the 'echo' so you just see the commands that are going to get
               run instead of actual trying them first.

Use the oninput event

<input type="text" oninput="myFunction();" />

Use XML processing:

var appPath = AppDomain.CurrentDomain.BaseDirectory;
var configPath = Path.Combine(appPath, baseFileName);;
var root = XElement.Load(configPath);

// can call root.Elements(...)

A complete non-recursive version, taking care of different scenarios:

• The view controller is presenting another view
• The view controller is a UINavigationController
• The view controller is a UITabBarController

Objective-C

 UIViewController *topViewController = self.window.rootViewController;
 while (true)
 {
     if (topViewController.presentedViewController) {
         topViewController = topViewController.presentedViewController;
     } else if ([topViewController isKindOfClass:[UINavigationController class]]) {
         UINavigationController *nav = (UINavigationController *)topViewController;
         topViewController = nav.topViewController;
     } else if ([topViewController isKindOfClass:[UITabBarController class]]) {
         UITabBarController *tab = (UITabBarController *)topViewController;
         topViewController = tab.selectedViewController;
     } else {
         break;
     }
 }

Swift 4+

extension UIWindow {
    func topViewController() -> UIViewController? {
        var top = self.rootViewController
        while true {
            if let presented = top?.presentedViewController {
                top = presented
            } else if let nav = top as? UINavigationController {
                top = nav.visibleViewController
            } else if let tab = top as? UITabBarController {
                top = tab.selectedViewController
            } else {
                break
            }
        }
        return top
    }
}

You could do it this way:

<b ng-repeat="email in friend.email">{{email}}{{$last ? '' : ', '}}</b>

..But I like Philipp's answer :-)

Just use .empty():

// snip...
}).done(function (data) {
    // Clear drop down list
    $(dropdown).empty(); // <<<<<< No more issue here
    // Fill drop down list with new data
    $(data).each(function () {
        // snip...

There's also a more concise way to build up the options:

// snip...
$(data).each(function () {
    $("<option />", {
        val: this.value,
        text: this.text
    }).appendTo(dropdown);
});

Abstract: Steps of How to resolve "Serial port 'COM1' not found" in fedora 17.

Today install the packages for Arduino in Fedora 17. (yum install arduino) and I have the same problem: I decided to upload an example to the chip. and got the same error "Serial port 'COM1' not found".

In this case when I run Arduino program, some banner appears which warns me that my user is not in 'dialout' and 'lock' group. Do you want add your user in this groups? I click in add button, but for some reason the program fail and not say nothing.

Step1: recognize the Arduino device unplug your Arduino and list /dev files:

#ls -l /dev

plug your Arduino and go and list /dev files

#ls -l /dev

Find the new file (device) that was not before plugging, for example:

ttyACM0 or ttyUSB1

Read this properties:

ls -l /dev/ttyACM0

crw-rw---- 1 root dialout 166, 0 Dec 24 19:25 /dev/ttyACM0

the first c mean that Arduino is a character device.

user owner: root

group owner: dialout

mayor number: 166

minor number: 0

Step2: set your user as group owner.

If you do:

groups <yourUser>

And you are not in 'dialout' and/or 'lock' group. Add yourself in this groups run as root:

usermod -aG lock <yourUser>
usermod -aG dialout <yourUser>

restart the pc, and set /dev/<yourDeviceFile> as your serial port before upload.

Oracle is now exposing a maven repository at maven.oracle.com However you need to be authenticated.

See https://blogs.oracle.com/WebLogicServer/entry/weblogic_server_and_the_oracle

According to the comments in the blog post the ojdbc driver should be available at the following coordinates:

<groupId>com.oracle.weblogic</groupId>
 <artifactId>ojdbc7</artifactId>
 <version>12.1.3-0-0</version>
 <packaging>jar</packaging>

Just as @James says, it will order all records, then get the first 20 rows.

As it is so, you are guaranteed to get the 20 first published articles, the newer ones will not be shown.

In your situation, I recommend that you add desc to order by publish_date, if you want the newest articles, then the newest article will be first.

If you need to keep the result in ascending order, and still only want the 10 newest articles you can ask mysql to sort your result two times.

This query below will sort the result descending and limit the result to 10 (that is the query inside the parenthesis). It will still be sorted in descending order, and we are not satisfied with that, so we ask mysql to sort it one more time. Now we have the newest result on the last row.

select t.article 
from 
    (select article, publish_date 
     from table1
     order by publish_date desc limit 10) t 

order by t.publish_date asc;

If you need all columns, it is done this way:

select t.* 
from 
    (select * 
     from table1  
     order by publish_date desc limit 10) t 

order by t.publish_date asc;

I use this technique when I manually write queries to examine the database for various things. I have not used it in a production environment, but now when I bench marked it, the extra sorting does not impact the performance.

Answer below the dotted line below is the original that's now outdated.

Here is the latest information ( Thank you @deadfish ):

add &hl=<language> like &hl=pl or &hl=en

example: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.example.xxx&hl=en or https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.example.xxx&hl=pl

All available languages and abbreviations can be looked up here: https://support.google.com/googleplay/android-developer/table/4419860?hl=en

......................................................................

To change the actual local market:

Basically the market is determined automatically based on your IP. You can change some local country settings from your Gmail account settings but still IP of the country you're browsing from is more important. To go around it you'd have to Proxy-cheat. Check out some ways/sites: http://www.affilorama.com/forum/market-research/how-to-change-country-search-settings-in-google-t4160.html

To do it from an Android phone you'd need to find an app. I don't have my Droid anymore but give this a try: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=694720

I learned that you also can get this error by storing the source file in a folder named Java

The default return value of methods you haven't stubbed yet is false for boolean methods, an empty collection or map for methods returning collections or maps and null otherwise.

This also applies to method calls within when(...). In you're example when(myService.getListWithData(inputData).get()) will cause a NullPointerException because myService.getListWithData(inputData) is null - it has not been stubbed before.

One option is create mocks for all intermediate return values and stub them before use. For example:

ListWithData listWithData = mock(ListWithData.class);
when(listWithData.get()).thenReturn(item1);
when(myService.getListWithData()).thenReturn(listWithData);

Or alternatively, you can specify a different default answer when creating a mock, to make methods return a new mock instead of null: RETURNS_DEEP_STUBS

SomeService myService = mock(SomeService.class, Mockito.RETURNS_DEEP_STUBS);
when(myService.getListWithData().get()).thenReturn(item1);

You should read the Javadoc of Mockito.RETURNS_DEEP_STUBS which explains this in more detail and also has some warnings about its usage.

I hope this helps. Just note that your example code seems to have more issues, such as missing assert or verify statements and calling setters on mocks (which does not have any effect).

I ran into this problem with templated classes. Here's a more general solution I had to use:

template class <T>
class myClass
{
    int myField;

    // Helper function accessing my fields
    void toString(std::ostream&) const;

    // Friend means operator<< can use private variables
    // It needs to be declared as a template, but T is taken
    template <class U>
    friend std::ostream& operator<<(std::ostream&, const myClass<U> &);
}

// Operator is a non-member and global, so it's not myClass<U>::operator<<()
// Because of how C++ implements templates the function must be
// fully declared in the header for the linker to resolve it :(
template <class U>
std::ostream& operator<<(std::ostream& os, const myClass<U> & obj)
{
  obj.toString(os);
  return os;
}

Now: * My toString() function can't be inline if it is going to be tucked away in cpp. * You're stuck with some code in the header, I couldn't get rid of it. * The operator will call the toString() method, it's not inlined.

The body of operator<< can be declared in the friend clause or outside the class. Both options are ugly. :(

Maybe I'm misunderstanding or missing something, but just forward-declaring the operator template doesn't link in gcc.

This works too:

template class <T>
class myClass
{
    int myField;

    // Helper function accessing my fields
    void toString(std::ostream&) const;

    // For some reason this requires using T, and not U as above
    friend std::ostream& operator<<(std::ostream&, const myClass<T> &)
    {
        obj.toString(os);
        return os;
    }
}

I think you can also avoid the templating issues forcing declarations in headers, if you use a parent class that is not templated to implement operator<<, and use a virtual toString() method.

A quick workaround is using window.addEventListener instead of document.addEventListener.

If all you want to do is display an iframe on a page, the simplest solution I was able to come up with doesn't require divs or flex stuff is:

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

body {
    text-align: center;
    vertical-align: middle;
    display: table-cell;
}

And then the HTML is just:

<html>
  <body>
     <iframe ...></iframe>
  </body>
</html>

If this is all you need you don't need wrapper divs to do it. This works for text content and stuff, too.

Fiddle.

Also this looks even simpler.

The best way is to use display:

inline-block; 

and

overflow: hidden;

h:commandButton must be enclosed in a h:form and has the two ways of navigation i.e. static by setting the action attribute and dynamic by setting the actionListener attribute hence it is more advanced as follows:

<h:form>
    <h:commandButton action="page.xhtml" value="cmdButton"/>
</h:form>

this code generates the follwing html:

<form id="j_idt7" name="j_idt7" method="post" action="/jsf/faces/index.xhtml" enctype="application/x-www-form-urlencoded">

whereas the h:button is simpler and just used for static or rule based navigation as follows

<h:button outcome="page.xhtml" value="button"/>

the generated html is

 <title>Facelet Title</title></head><body><input type="button" onclick="window.location.href='/jsf/faces/page.xhtml'; return false;" value="button" />

export CFLAGS=-m32

Try using style for th

th {text-align:center}

Assuming JQuery ajax, you can add custom headers like -

$.ajax({
  url: url,
  beforeSend: function(xhr) {
    xhr.setRequestHeader("custom_header", "value");
  },
  success: function(data) {
  }
});

Found this one:

[x for (i,x) in enumerate(my_list) if my_list[i] == "two"]

Will print:

["two"]

EventArgs e is a parameter called e that contains the event data, see the EventArgs MSDN page for more information.

Object Sender is a parameter called Sender that contains a reference to the control/object that raised the event.

Event Arg Class: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.eventargs.aspx

Example:

protected void btn_Click (object sender, EventArgs e){
   Button btn = sender as Button;
   btn.Text = "clicked!";
}

Edit: When Button is clicked, the btn_Click event handler will be fired. The "object sender" portion will be a reference to the button which was clicked

Can you place the #ulId in the document prior to the ajax load (with css display: none;), or wrap it in a containing div (with css display: none;), then just load the inner html during ajax page load, that way the scroll event will be linked to the div that is already there prior to the ajax?

Then you can use:

$('#ulId').on('scroll',function(){ console.log('Event Fired'); })

obviously replacing ulId with whatever the actual id of the scrollable div is.

Then set css display: block; on the #ulId (or containing div) upon load?

It's very important that the input field does not have display: none. The browser will not select the text and therefore will not be copied. Use opacity: 0 with a width of 0px to fix the problem.

The Range object has both width and height properties, which are measured in points.

As for your problem, currently you will have to depend on XHR or websockets for this.

Currently no popular browser has implemented any such raw sockets api for javascript that lets you create and access raw sockets, but a draft for the implementation of raw sockets api in JavaScript is under-way. Have a look at these links:
http://www.w3.org/TR/raw-sockets/
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/TCPSocket

Chrome now has support for raw TCP and UDP sockets in its ‘experimental’ APIs. These features are only available for extensions and, although documented, are hidden for the moment. Having said that, some developers are already creating interesting projects using it, such as this IRC client.

To access this API, you’ll need to enable the experimental flag in your extension’s manifest. Using sockets is pretty straightforward, for example:

chrome.experimental.socket.create('tcp', '127.0.0.1', 8080, function(socketInfo) {
  chrome.experimental.socket.connect(socketInfo.socketId, function (result) {
        chrome.experimental.socket.write(socketInfo.socketId, "Hello, world!");         
    });
});

@Component

@Scope(value="prototype")

public class TennisCoach implements Coach {

// some code

}

Dave - any luck finding a solution to the browser problem? Is there a way to force a refresh?

As for the original problem, try the following when initializing the form:

def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
  super(MyForm, self).__init__(*args, **kwargs)   
  self.base_fields['MyChoiceField'].initial = initial_value

The usual method I have seen is X.Y.Z, which generally corresponds to major.minor.patch:

• Major version numbers change whenever there is some significant change being introduced. For example, a large or potentially backward-incompatible change to a software package.
• Minor version numbers change when a new, minor feature is introduced or when a set of smaller features is rolled out.
• Patch numbers change when a new build of the software is released to customers. This is normally for small bug-fixes or the like.

Other variations use build numbers as an additional identifier. So you may have a large number for X.Y.Z.build if you have many revisions that are tested between releases. I use a couple of packages that are identified by year/month or year/release. Thus, a release in the month of September of 2010 might be 2010.9 or 2010.3 for the 3rd release of this year.

There are many variants to versioning. It all boils down to personal preference.

For the "1.3v1.1", that may be two different internal products, something that would be a shared library / codebase that is rev'd differently from the main product; that may indicate version 1.3 for the main product, and version 1.1 of the internal library / package.

If you would like it to go back to first option try this:

   document.getElementById("select").selectedIndex = 0;

You can make a alias in your ~/.bashrc file :

alias curl="curl -x <proxy_host>:<proxy_port>"

Another solution is to use (maybe the better solution) the ~/.curlrc file (create it if it does not exist) :

proxy = <proxy_host>:<proxy_port>

If you are looping through a lot of cells, use the binary function, it is much faster. Using "<> 0" in place of "> 0" also makes it faster:

If InStrB(1, myString, "a", vbBinaryCompare) <> 0

Look at the traceback:

Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "C:\Python33\lib\site-packages\bottle.py", line 821, in _cast
    out = iter(out)
TypeError: 'bool' object is not iterable

Your code isn't iterating the value, but the code receiving it is.

The solution is: return an iterable. I suggest that you either convert the bool to a string (str(False)) or enclose it in a tuple ((False,)).

Always read the traceback: it's correct, and it's helpful.

if you are using SQL 2012 you should try

SELECT  ID, 
        AccountID, 
        Quantity, 
        SUM(Quantity) OVER (PARTITION BY AccountID ORDER BY AccountID rows between unbounded preceding and current row ) AS TopBorcT, 
FROM tCariH

if available, better order by date column.

Hope this helps someone: on Mac OS X, the logs are within /Users/<user>/Library/Logs/AndroidStudio<version>/

This is by design. You can cast null to any reference type. Otherwise you wouldn't be able to assign it to reference variables.

One way to do it is to set the image you want to display as a background in a container (td, div, span etc) and then adjust background-position to get the sprite you want.

Swift 3 & IOS 10.2

UIApplication.shared.open(URL(string: "http://www.stackoverflow.com")!, options: [:], completionHandler: nil)

Swift 3 & IOS 10.2

Padding aligns structure members to "natural" address boundaries - say, int members would have offsets, which are mod(4) == 0 on 32-bit platform. Padding is on by default. It inserts the following "gaps" into your first structure:

struct mystruct_A {
    char a;
    char gap_0[3]; /* inserted by compiler: for alignment of b */
    int b;
    char c;
    char gap_1[3]; /* -"-: for alignment of the whole struct in an array */
} x;

Packing, on the other hand prevents compiler from doing padding - this has to be explicitly requested - under GCC it's __attribute__((__packed__)), so the following:

struct __attribute__((__packed__)) mystruct_A {
    char a;
    int b;
    char c;
};

would produce structure of size 6 on a 32-bit architecture.

A note though - unaligned memory access is slower on architectures that allow it (like x86 and amd64), and is explicitly prohibited on strict alignment architectures like SPARC.

I was also same problem in Visual Studio 2013, Then Suddenly got an Idea.. Click on Report to make focus on it. Simple Press Alt+Ctrl+D

Another way without using Modal

Database: stocks Columns:id,name,company_name,exchange_name,status

  $name ='aa'
  $stocks = DB::table('stocks')
            ->select('name', 'company_name', 'exchange_name')
            ->where(function($query) use ($name) {
                $query->where('name', 'like', '%' . $name . '%')
                ->orWhere('company_name', 'like', '%' . $name . '%');
            })
            ->Where('status', '=', 1)
            ->limit(20)
            ->get();

Look at the fiddle here for a quick answer

data-ng-attr-title="{{d.age > 5 ? 'My age is greater than threshold': ''}}"

Displays Title over elements conditionally using Angular JS

There are multiple ways to add the basic HTTP authentication to the RestTemplate.

1. For a single request

try {
    // request url
    String url = "https://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com/posts";

    // create auth credentials
    String authStr = "username:password";
    String base64Creds = Base64.getEncoder().encodeToString(authStr.getBytes());

    // create headers
    HttpHeaders headers = new HttpHeaders();
    headers.add("Authorization", "Basic " + base64Creds);

    // create request
    HttpEntity request = new HttpEntity(headers);

    // make a request
    ResponseEntity<String> response = new RestTemplate().exchange(url, HttpMethod.GET, request, String.class);

    // get JSON response
    String json = response.getBody();

} catch (Exception ex) {
    ex.printStackTrace();
}

If you are using Spring 5.1 or higher, it is no longer required to manually set the authorization header. Use headers.setBasicAuth() method instead:

// create headers
HttpHeaders headers = new HttpHeaders();
headers.setBasicAuth("username", "password");

2. For a group of requests

@Service
public class RestService {

    private final RestTemplate restTemplate;

    public RestService(RestTemplateBuilder restTemplateBuilder) {
        this.restTemplate = restTemplateBuilder
                .basicAuthentication("username", "password")
                .build();
    }

   // use `restTemplate` instance here
}

3. For each and every request

@Bean
RestOperations restTemplateBuilder(RestTemplateBuilder restTemplateBuilder) {
    return restTemplateBuilder.basicAuthentication("username", "password").build();
}

I hope it helps!

nchar(as.character(q.data$string)) -nchar( gsub("a", "", q.data$string))
[1] 2 1 0

Notice that I coerce the factor variable to character, before passing to nchar. The regex functions appear to do that internally.

Here's benchmark results (with a scaled up size of the test to 3000 rows)

 q.data<-q.data[rep(1:NROW(q.data), 1000),]
 str(q.data)
'data.frame':   3000 obs. of  3 variables:
 $ number     : int  1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 ...
 $ string     : Factor w/ 3 levels "greatgreat","magic",..: 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 ...
 $ number.of.a: int  2 1 0 2 1 0 2 1 0 2 ...

 benchmark( Dason = { q.data$number.of.a <- str_count(as.character(q.data$string), "a") },
 Tim = {resT <- sapply(as.character(q.data$string), function(x, letter = "a"){
                            sum(unlist(strsplit(x, split = "")) == letter) }) }, 

 DWin = {resW <- nchar(as.character(q.data$string)) -nchar( gsub("a", "", q.data$string))},
 Josh = {x <- sapply(regmatches(q.data$string, gregexpr("g",q.data$string )), length)}, replications=100)
#-----------------------
   test replications elapsed  relative user.self sys.self user.child sys.child
1 Dason          100   4.173  9.959427     2.985    1.204          0         0
3  DWin          100   0.419  1.000000     0.417    0.003          0         0
4  Josh          100  18.635 44.474940    17.883    0.827          0         0
2   Tim          100   3.705  8.842482     3.646    0.072          0         0

You are not passing the variable correctly. One fast solution is to make a global variable like this:

var global_json_data;
$(document).ready(function() {
    var json_source = "https://spreadsheets.google.com/feeds/list/0ApL1zT2P00q5dG1wOUMzSlNVV3VRV2pwQ2Fnbmt3M0E/od7/public/basic?alt=json";
    var string_data ="";
    var json_data = $.ajax({
        dataType: 'json', // Return JSON
        url: json_source,
        success: function(data){
            var data_obj = [];
            for (i=0; i<data.feed.entry.length; i++){
                var el = {'key': data.feed.entry[i].title['$t'], 'value': '<p><a href="'+data.feed.entry[i].content['$t']+'>'+data.feed.entry[i].title['$t']+'</a></p>'};
                data_obj.push(el)};

            console.log("data grabbed");  
            global_json_data =   data_obj;

            return data_obj;


        },      

        error: function(jqXHR, textStatus, errorThrown){ 
                        $('#results_box').html('<h2>Something went wrong!</h2><p><b>' + textStatus  + '</b> ' + errorThrown  + '</p>');
        }
    }); 

    $(':submit').click(function(event){
        var json_data = global_json_data;
        event.preventDefault();
        console.log(json_data.length);

        //function
        if ($('#place').val() !=''){
            var copy_string = $('#place').val();
            var converted_string = copy_string;
            for (i=0; i<json_data.length; i++){
                //console_log(data.feed.entry[i].title['$t']);
                converted_string = converted_string.replace(json_data.feed.entry[i].title['$t'], 
                    '<a href="'+json_data.feed.entry[i].content['$t']+'>'+json_data.feed.entry[i].title['$t']+'</a>');
            }  
            $('#results_box').text(converted_string).html();
        }
    });

});//document ready end 

If you do NOT want to merge in from an other table, but rather insert new data... I came up with this. Is there perhaps a better way to do this?

MERGE INTO TABLE1 a
    USING DUAL
    ON (a.C1_pk= 6)
WHEN NOT MATCHED THEN
    INSERT(C1_pk, C2,C3,C4)
    VALUES (6, 1,0,1);

Following rajibchowdhury's answer (upvoted), use git rm command which is advised is for removing the special entry in the index indicating a submodule (a 'folder' with a special mode 160000).

If that special entry path isn't referenced in the .gitmodule (like 'Classes/Support/Three20' in the original question), then you need to remove it, in order to avoid the "No submodule mapping found in .gitmodules for path" error message.

You can check all the entries in the index which are referencing submodules:

git ls-files --stage | grep 160000

Previous answer (November 2010)

It is possible that you haven't declared your initial submodule correctly (i.e. without any tail '/' at the end, as described in my old answer, even though your .gitmodule has paths which looks ok in it).

This thread mentions:

do you get the same error when running 'git submodule init' from a fresh clone?
If so, you have something wrong.

If you have no submodules, delete .gitmodules, and any references to submodules in .git/config, and ensure the Pikimal dir does not have a .git dir in it.
If that fixes the problem, check in and do the same on your cruise working copy.

Obviously, don't delete your main .gitmodules file, but look after other extra .gitmodules files in your working tree.

Still in the topic of "incorrect submodule initialization", Jefromi mentions submodules which actually are gitlinks.

See How to track untracked content? in order to convert such a directory to a real submodule.

You can find all Chrome extensions in below location.

/Users/{mac_user}/Library/Application Support/Google/Chrome/Default/Extensions

you need to install and import reduce from functools python package

I follow Douglas Crockford's code conventions for JavaScript. I also use his JSLint tool to validate following those conventions.

Put all the commands on to a script and it can be run like

ssh <remote-user>@<remote-host> "bash -s" <./remote-commands.sh

If you want it to be truly dynamic and select the radio that corresponds to the incoming data, this works. It's using the gender value of the data passed in or uses default.

if(data['gender'] == ''){
 $('input:radio[name="gender"][value="Male"]').prop('checked', true);
}else{
  $('input:radio[name="gender"][value="' + data['gender'] +'"]').prop('checked', true);
};

Get a date object from the jquery date picker using

var myDate = $('element').datepicker('getDate')

For mysql the date needs to be in the proper format. One option which handles any timezone issues is to use moment.js

moment(myDate).format('YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm:ss')

Reversing a ArrayList in a recursive way and without creating a new list for adding elements :

   public class ListUtil {

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        ArrayList<String> arrayList = new ArrayList<String>();
        arrayList.add("1");
        arrayList.add("2");
        arrayList.add("3");
        arrayList.add("4");
        arrayList.add("5");
        System.out.println("Reverse Order: " + reverse(arrayList));

    }

    public static <T> List<T> reverse(List<T> arrayList) {
        return reverse(arrayList,0,arrayList.size()-1);
    }
    public static <T> List<T> reverse(List<T> arrayList,int startIndex,int lastIndex) {

        if(startIndex<lastIndex) {
            T t=arrayList.get(lastIndex);
            arrayList.set(lastIndex,arrayList.get(startIndex));
            arrayList.set(startIndex,t);
            startIndex++;
            lastIndex--;
            reverse(arrayList,startIndex,lastIndex);
        }
        return arrayList;
    }

}

$query= array(); 
foreach( $your_data as $row ) {
    $query[] = '("'.mysql_real_escape_string($row['text']).'", '.$row['category_id'].')';
}
mysql_query('INSERT INTO table (text, category) VALUES '.implode(',', $query));

Create a public integer in the General Declaration.

Then in your function you can increase its value each time. See example (function to save attachements of an email as CSV).

Public Numerator As Integer

Public Sub saveAttachtoDisk(itm As Outlook.MailItem)
Dim objAtt As Outlook.Attachment
Dim saveFolder As String
Dim FileName As String

saveFolder = "c:\temp\"

     For Each objAtt In itm.Attachments
            FileName = objAtt.DisplayName & "_" & Numerator & "_" & Format(Now, "yyyy-mm-dd H-mm-ss") & ".CSV"
                      objAtt.SaveAsFile saveFolder & "\" & FileName
                      Numerator = Numerator + 1

          Set objAtt = Nothing
     Next
End Sub

Here's how to do this in Xamarin.ios.

public class NotificationUtils
{
    public static bool AreNotificationsEnabled ()
    {
        var settings = UIApplication.SharedApplication.CurrentUserNotificationSettings;
        var types = settings.Types;
        return types != UIUserNotificationType.None;
    }
}

If you are supporting iOS 10+ only go with the UNUserNotificationCenter method.

my way of doing this is to write a function like so:

import os
import subprocess

def clear():
    if os.name in ('nt','dos'):
        subprocess.call("cls")
    elif os.name in ('linux','osx','posix'):
        subprocess.call("clear")
    else:
        print("\n") * 120

then call clear() to clear the screen. this works on windows, osx, linux, bsd... all OSes.

On CentOS/RHEL:

yum install cronie

you may check this http://coenraets.org/blog/2011/10/sample-application-with-jquery-mobile-and-phonegap/ and you can also check http://mobile.tutsplus.com/category/tutorials/phonegap/ which provide you with a good sample

If you were asking how to do it in vue2 and make options to insert and delete it, please, have a look an js fiddle

new Vue({_x000D_
  el: '#app',_x000D_
  data: {_x000D_
    finds: [] _x000D_
  },_x000D_
  methods: {_x000D_
    addFind: function () {_x000D_
      this.finds.push({ value: 'def' });_x000D_
    },_x000D_
    deleteFind: function (index) {_x000D_
      console.log(index);_x000D_
      console.log(this.finds);_x000D_
      this.finds.splice(index, 1);_x000D_
    }_x000D_
  }_x000D_
});

<script src="https://unpkg.com/[email protected]/dist/vue.js"></script>_x000D_
<div id="app">_x000D_
  <h1>Finds</h1>_x000D_
  <div v-for="(find, index) in finds">_x000D_
    <input v-model="find.value">_x000D_
    <button @click="deleteFind(index)">_x000D_
      delete_x000D_
    </button>_x000D_
  </div>_x000D_
  _x000D_
  <button @click="addFind">_x000D_
    New Find_x000D_
  </button>_x000D_
  _x000D_
  <pre>{{ $data }}</pre>_x000D_
</div>

if (condition){ // where condition evaluates to true 
    return false
}

see similar question asked 3 days ago.

I use:

function isString(s) {
    return typeof(s) === 'string' || s instanceof String;
}

Because in JavaScript strings can be literals or objects.

It's actually quite simple. When you installed it, you must have done it using some .exe file (I am assuming). Just run that .exe again, and then there will be options to modify Python. Just select the "Complete Uninstall" option, and the EXE will completely wipe out python for you.

Also, you might have to checkbox the "Remove Python from PATH". By default it is selected, but you may as well check it to be sure :)

Well if you're using the randomly-generated string so that it has a low probability of being matched by some intentional string that you might normally find in the data, then you probably want one string per file.

You take that string, call it $place_older say. And then when you want to eliminate the text, you call quotemeta, and you use that value to substitute:

my $subs = quotemeta $place_holder;
s/$subs//g;

As a person who live in Quebec where almost all site is french and english... i have try many if not most multilanguage plugin for WP... the one an only usefull solution that work nive with all my site is mQtranslate... i live and die with it !

https://wordpress.org/plugins/mqtranslate/

My first answer was an extremely simplified introduction to move semantics, and many details were left out on purpose to keep it simple. However, there is a lot more to move semantics, and I thought it was time for a second answer to fill the gaps. The first answer is already quite old, and it did not feel right to simply replace it with a completely different text. I think it still serves well as a first introduction. But if you want to dig deeper, read on :)

Stephan T. Lavavej took the time to provide valuable feedback. Thank you very much, Stephan!

Introduction

Move semantics allows an object, under certain conditions, to take ownership of some other object's external resources. This is important in two ways:

1. Turning expensive copies into cheap moves. See my first answer for an example. Note that if an object does not manage at least one external resource (either directly, or indirectly through its member objects), move semantics will not offer any advantages over copy semantics. In that case, copying an object and moving an object means the exact same thing:

   class cannot_benefit_from_move_semantics
   {
       int a;        // moving an int means copying an int
       float b;      // moving a float means copying a float
       double c;     // moving a double means copying a double
       char d[64];   // moving a char array means copying a char array
   
       // ...
   };
   

2. Implementing safe "move-only" types; that is, types for which copying does not make sense, but moving does. Examples include locks, file handles, and smart pointers with unique ownership semantics. Note: This answer discusses std::auto_ptr, a deprecated C++98 standard library template, which was replaced by std::unique_ptr in C++11. Intermediate C++ programmers are probably at least somewhat familiar with std::auto_ptr, and because of the "move semantics" it displays, it seems like a good starting point for discussing move semantics in C++11. YMMV.

What is a move?

The C++98 standard library offers a smart pointer with unique ownership semantics called std::auto_ptr<T>. In case you are unfamiliar with auto_ptr, its purpose is to guarantee that a dynamically allocated object is always released, even in the face of exceptions:

{
    std::auto_ptr<Shape> a(new Triangle);
    // ...
    // arbitrary code, could throw exceptions
    // ...
}   // <--- when a goes out of scope, the triangle is deleted automatically

The unusual thing about auto_ptr is its "copying" behavior:

auto_ptr<Shape> a(new Triangle);

      +---------------+
      | triangle data |
      +---------------+
        ^
        |
        |
        |
  +-----|---+
  |   +-|-+ |
a | p | | | |
  |   +---+ |
  +---------+

auto_ptr<Shape> b(a);

      +---------------+
      | triangle data |
      +---------------+
        ^
        |
        +----------------------+
                               |
  +---------+            +-----|---+
  |   +---+ |            |   +-|-+ |
a | p |   | |          b | p | | | |
  |   +---+ |            |   +---+ |
  +---------+            +---------+

Note how the initialization of b with a does not copy the triangle, but instead transfers the ownership of the triangle from a to b. We also say "a is moved into b" or "the triangle is moved from a to b". This may sound confusing because the triangle itself always stays at the same place in memory.

To move an object means to transfer ownership of some resource it manages to another object.

The copy constructor of auto_ptr probably looks something like this (somewhat simplified):

auto_ptr(auto_ptr& source)   // note the missing const
{
    p = source.p;
    source.p = 0;   // now the source no longer owns the object
}

Dangerous and harmless moves

The dangerous thing about auto_ptr is that what syntactically looks like a copy is actually a move. Trying to call a member function on a moved-from auto_ptr will invoke undefined behavior, so you have to be very careful not to use an auto_ptr after it has been moved from:

auto_ptr<Shape> a(new Triangle);   // create triangle
auto_ptr<Shape> b(a);              // move a into b
double area = a->area();           // undefined behavior

But auto_ptr is not always dangerous. Factory functions are a perfectly fine use case for auto_ptr:

auto_ptr<Shape> make_triangle()
{
    return auto_ptr<Shape>(new Triangle);
}

auto_ptr<Shape> c(make_triangle());      // move temporary into c
double area = make_triangle()->area();   // perfectly safe

Note how both examples follow the same syntactic pattern:

auto_ptr<Shape> variable(expression);
double area = expression->area();

And yet, one of them invokes undefined behavior, whereas the other one does not. So what is the difference between the expressions a and make_triangle()? Aren't they both of the same type? Indeed they are, but they have different value categories.

Value categories

Obviously, there must be some profound difference between the expression a which denotes an auto_ptr variable, and the expression make_triangle() which denotes the call of a function that returns an auto_ptr by value, thus creating a fresh temporary auto_ptr object every time it is called. a is an example of an lvalue, whereas make_triangle() is an example of an rvalue.

Moving from lvalues such as a is dangerous, because we could later try to call a member function via a, invoking undefined behavior. On the other hand, moving from rvalues such as make_triangle() is perfectly safe, because after the copy constructor has done its job, we cannot use the temporary again. There is no expression that denotes said temporary; if we simply write make_triangle() again, we get a different temporary. In fact, the moved-from temporary is already gone on the next line:

auto_ptr<Shape> c(make_triangle());
                                  ^ the moved-from temporary dies right here

Note that the letters l and r have a historic origin in the left-hand side and right-hand side of an assignment. This is no longer true in C++, because there are lvalues that cannot appear on the left-hand side of an assignment (like arrays or user-defined types without an assignment operator), and there are rvalues which can (all rvalues of class types with an assignment operator).

An rvalue of class type is an expression whose evaluation creates a temporary object. Under normal circumstances, no other expression inside the same scope denotes the same temporary object.

Rvalue references

We now understand that moving from lvalues is potentially dangerous, but moving from rvalues is harmless. If C++ had language support to distinguish lvalue arguments from rvalue arguments, we could either completely forbid moving from lvalues, or at least make moving from lvalues explicit at call site, so that we no longer move by accident.

C++11's answer to this problem is rvalue references. An rvalue reference is a new kind of reference that only binds to rvalues, and the syntax is X&&. The good old reference X& is now known as an lvalue reference. (Note that X&& is not a reference to a reference; there is no such thing in C++.)

If we throw const into the mix, we already have four different kinds of references. What kinds of expressions of type X can they bind to?

            lvalue   const lvalue   rvalue   const rvalue
---------------------------------------------------------              
X&          yes
const X&    yes      yes            yes      yes
X&&                                 yes
const X&&                           yes      yes

In practice, you can forget about const X&&. Being restricted to read from rvalues is not very useful.

An rvalue reference X&& is a new kind of reference that only binds to rvalues.

Implicit conversions

Rvalue references went through several versions. Since version 2.1, an rvalue reference X&& also binds to all value categories of a different type Y, provided there is an implicit conversion from Y to X. In that case, a temporary of type X is created, and the rvalue reference is bound to that temporary:

void some_function(std::string&& r);

some_function("hello world");

In the above example, "hello world" is an lvalue of type const char[12]. Since there is an implicit conversion from const char[12] through const char* to std::string, a temporary of type std::string is created, and r is bound to that temporary. This is one of the cases where the distinction between rvalues (expressions) and temporaries (objects) is a bit blurry.

Move constructors

A useful example of a function with an X&& parameter is the move constructor X::X(X&& source). Its purpose is to transfer ownership of the managed resource from the source into the current object.

In C++11, std::auto_ptr<T> has been replaced by std::unique_ptr<T> which takes advantage of rvalue references. I will develop and discuss a simplified version of unique_ptr. First, we encapsulate a raw pointer and overload the operators -> and *, so our class feels like a pointer:

template<typename T>
class unique_ptr
{
    T* ptr;

public:

    T* operator->() const
    {
        return ptr;
    }

    T& operator*() const
    {
        return *ptr;
    }

The constructor takes ownership of the object, and the destructor deletes it:

    explicit unique_ptr(T* p = nullptr)
    {
        ptr = p;
    }

    ~unique_ptr()
    {
        delete ptr;
    }

Now comes the interesting part, the move constructor:

    unique_ptr(unique_ptr&& source)   // note the rvalue reference
    {
        ptr = source.ptr;
        source.ptr = nullptr;
    }

This move constructor does exactly what the auto_ptr copy constructor did, but it can only be supplied with rvalues:

unique_ptr<Shape> a(new Triangle);
unique_ptr<Shape> b(a);                 // error
unique_ptr<Shape> c(make_triangle());   // okay

The second line fails to compile, because a is an lvalue, but the parameter unique_ptr&& source can only be bound to rvalues. This is exactly what we wanted; dangerous moves should never be implicit. The third line compiles just fine, because make_triangle() is an rvalue. The move constructor will transfer ownership from the temporary to c. Again, this is exactly what we wanted.

The move constructor transfers ownership of a managed resource into the current object.

Move assignment operators

The last missing piece is the move assignment operator. Its job is to release the old resource and acquire the new resource from its argument:

    unique_ptr& operator=(unique_ptr&& source)   // note the rvalue reference
    {
        if (this != &source)    // beware of self-assignment
        {
            delete ptr;         // release the old resource

            ptr = source.ptr;   // acquire the new resource
            source.ptr = nullptr;
        }
        return *this;
    }
};

Note how this implementation of the move assignment operator duplicates logic of both the destructor and the move constructor. Are you familiar with the copy-and-swap idiom? It can also be applied to move semantics as the move-and-swap idiom:

    unique_ptr& operator=(unique_ptr source)   // note the missing reference
    {
        std::swap(ptr, source.ptr);
        return *this;
    }
};

Now that source is a variable of type unique_ptr, it will be initialized by the move constructor; that is, the argument will be moved into the parameter. The argument is still required to be an rvalue, because the move constructor itself has an rvalue reference parameter. When control flow reaches the closing brace of operator=, source goes out of scope, releasing the old resource automatically.

The move assignment operator transfers ownership of a managed resource into the current object, releasing the old resource. The move-and-swap idiom simplifies the implementation.

Moving from lvalues

Sometimes, we want to move from lvalues. That is, sometimes we want the compiler to treat an lvalue as if it were an rvalue, so it can invoke the move constructor, even though it could be potentially unsafe. For this purpose, C++11 offers a standard library function template called std::move inside the header <utility>. This name is a bit unfortunate, because std::move simply casts an lvalue to an rvalue; it does not move anything by itself. It merely enables moving. Maybe it should have been named std::cast_to_rvalue or std::enable_move, but we are stuck with the name by now.

Here is how you explicitly move from an lvalue:

unique_ptr<Shape> a(new Triangle);
unique_ptr<Shape> b(a);              // still an error
unique_ptr<Shape> c(std::move(a));   // okay

Note that after the third line, a no longer owns a triangle. That's okay, because by explicitly writing std::move(a), we made our intentions clear: "Dear constructor, do whatever you want with a in order to initialize c; I don't care about a anymore. Feel free to have your way with a."

std::move(some_lvalue) casts an lvalue to an rvalue, thus enabling a subsequent move.

Xvalues

Note that even though std::move(a) is an rvalue, its evaluation does not create a temporary object. This conundrum forced the committee to introduce a third value category. Something that can be bound to an rvalue reference, even though it is not an rvalue in the traditional sense, is called an xvalue (eXpiring value). The traditional rvalues were renamed to prvalues (Pure rvalues).

Both prvalues and xvalues are rvalues. Xvalues and lvalues are both glvalues (Generalized lvalues). The relationships are easier to grasp with a diagram:

        expressions
          /     \
         /       \
        /         \
    glvalues   rvalues
      /  \       /  \
     /    \     /    \
    /      \   /      \
lvalues   xvalues   prvalues

Note that only xvalues are really new; the rest is just due to renaming and grouping.

C++98 rvalues are known as prvalues in C++11. Mentally replace all occurrences of "rvalue" in the preceding paragraphs with "prvalue".

Moving out of functions

So far, we have seen movement into local variables, and into function parameters. But moving is also possible in the opposite direction. If a function returns by value, some object at call site (probably a local variable or a temporary, but could be any kind of object) is initialized with the expression after the return statement as an argument to the move constructor:

unique_ptr<Shape> make_triangle()
{
    return unique_ptr<Shape>(new Triangle);
}          \-----------------------------/
                  |
                  | temporary is moved into c
                  |
                  v
unique_ptr<Shape> c(make_triangle());

Perhaps surprisingly, automatic objects (local variables that are not declared as static) can also be implicitly moved out of functions:

unique_ptr<Shape> make_square()
{
    unique_ptr<Shape> result(new Square);
    return result;   // note the missing std::move
}

How come the move constructor accepts the lvalue result as an argument? The scope of result is about to end, and it will be destroyed during stack unwinding. Nobody could possibly complain afterward that result had changed somehow; when control flow is back at the caller, result does not exist anymore! For that reason, C++11 has a special rule that allows returning automatic objects from functions without having to write std::move. In fact, you should never use std::move to move automatic objects out of functions, as this inhibits the "named return value optimization" (NRVO).

Never use std::move to move automatic objects out of functions.

Note that in both factory functions, the return type is a value, not an rvalue reference. Rvalue references are still references, and as always, you should never return a reference to an automatic object; the caller would end up with a dangling reference if you tricked the compiler into accepting your code, like this:

unique_ptr<Shape>&& flawed_attempt()   // DO NOT DO THIS!
{
    unique_ptr<Shape> very_bad_idea(new Square);
    return std::move(very_bad_idea);   // WRONG!
}

Never return automatic objects by rvalue reference. Moving is exclusively performed by the move constructor, not by std::move, and not by merely binding an rvalue to an rvalue reference.

Moving into members

Sooner or later, you are going to write code like this:

class Foo
{
    unique_ptr<Shape> member;

public:

    Foo(unique_ptr<Shape>&& parameter)
    : member(parameter)   // error
    {}
};

Basically, the compiler will complain that parameter is an lvalue. If you look at its type, you see an rvalue reference, but an rvalue reference simply means "a reference that is bound to an rvalue"; it does not mean that the reference itself is an rvalue! Indeed, parameter is just an ordinary variable with a name. You can use parameter as often as you like inside the body of the constructor, and it always denotes the same object. Implicitly moving from it would be dangerous, hence the language forbids it.

A named rvalue reference is an lvalue, just like any other variable.

The solution is to manually enable the move:

class Foo
{
    unique_ptr<Shape> member;

public:

    Foo(unique_ptr<Shape>&& parameter)
    : member(std::move(parameter))   // note the std::move
    {}
};

You could argue that parameter is not used anymore after the initialization of member. Why is there no special rule to silently insert std::move just as with return values? Probably because it would be too much burden on the compiler implementors. For example, what if the constructor body was in another translation unit? By contrast, the return value rule simply has to check the symbol tables to determine whether or not the identifier after the return keyword denotes an automatic object.

You can also pass the parameter by value. For move-only types like unique_ptr, it seems there is no established idiom yet. Personally, I prefer to pass by value, as it causes less clutter in the interface.

Special member functions

C++98 implicitly declares three special member functions on demand, that is, when they are needed somewhere: the copy constructor, the copy assignment operator, and the destructor.

X::X(const X&);              // copy constructor
X& X::operator=(const X&);   // copy assignment operator
X::~X();                     // destructor

Rvalue references went through several versions. Since version 3.0, C++11 declares two additional special member functions on demand: the move constructor and the move assignment operator. Note that neither VC10 nor VC11 conforms to version 3.0 yet, so you will have to implement them yourself.

X::X(X&&);                   // move constructor
X& X::operator=(X&&);        // move assignment operator

These two new special member functions are only implicitly declared if none of the special member functions are declared manually. Also, if you declare your own move constructor or move assignment operator, neither the copy constructor nor the copy assignment operator will be declared implicitly.

What do these rules mean in practice?

If you write a class without unmanaged resources, there is no need to declare any of the five special member functions yourself, and you will get correct copy semantics and move semantics for free. Otherwise, you will have to implement the special member functions yourself. Of course, if your class does not benefit from move semantics, there is no need to implement the special move operations.

Note that the copy assignment operator and the move assignment operator can be fused into a single, unified assignment operator, taking its argument by value:

X& X::operator=(X source)    // unified assignment operator
{
    swap(source);            // see my first answer for an explanation
    return *this;
}

This way, the number of special member functions to implement drops from five to four. There is a tradeoff between exception-safety and efficiency here, but I am not an expert on this issue.

Forwarding references (previously known as Universal references)

Consider the following function template:

template<typename T>
void foo(T&&);

You might expect T&& to only bind to rvalues, because at first glance, it looks like an rvalue reference. As it turns out though, T&& also binds to lvalues:

foo(make_triangle());   // T is unique_ptr<Shape>, T&& is unique_ptr<Shape>&&
unique_ptr<Shape> a(new Triangle);
foo(a);                 // T is unique_ptr<Shape>&, T&& is unique_ptr<Shape>&

If the argument is an rvalue of type X, T is deduced to be X, hence T&& means X&&. This is what anyone would expect. But if the argument is an lvalue of type X, due to a special rule, T is deduced to be X&, hence T&& would mean something like X& &&. But since C++ still has no notion of references to references, the type X& && is collapsed into X&. This may sound confusing and useless at first, but reference collapsing is essential for perfect forwarding (which will not be discussed here).

T&& is not an rvalue reference, but a forwarding reference. It also binds to lvalues, in which case T and T&& are both lvalue references.

If you want to constrain a function template to rvalues, you can combine SFINAE with type traits:

#include <type_traits>

template<typename T>
typename std::enable_if<std::is_rvalue_reference<T&&>::value, void>::type
foo(T&&);

Implementation of move

Now that you understand reference collapsing, here is how std::move is implemented:

template<typename T>
typename std::remove_reference<T>::type&&
move(T&& t)
{
    return static_cast<typename std::remove_reference<T>::type&&>(t);
}

As you can see, move accepts any kind of parameter thanks to the forwarding reference T&&, and it returns an rvalue reference. The std::remove_reference<T>::type meta-function call is necessary because otherwise, for lvalues of type X, the return type would be X& &&, which would collapse into X&. Since t is always an lvalue (remember that a named rvalue reference is an lvalue), but we want to bind t to an rvalue reference, we have to explicitly cast t to the correct return type. The call of a function that returns an rvalue reference is itself an xvalue. Now you know where xvalues come from ;)

The call of a function that returns an rvalue reference, such as std::move, is an xvalue.

Note that returning by rvalue reference is fine in this example, because t does not denote an automatic object, but instead an object that was passed in by the caller.

http://www.arduino.cc/cgi-bin/yabb2/YaBB.pl?num=1230935955 states:

By default, the Arduino IDE and libraries does not use the operator new and operator delete. It does support malloc() and free(). So the solution is to implement new and delete operators for yourself, to use these functions.

Code:

#include <stdlib.h> // for malloc and free
void* operator new(size_t size) { return malloc(size); } 
void operator delete(void* ptr) { free(ptr); }

This let's you create objects, e.g.

C* c; // declare variable
c = new C(); // create instance of class C
c->M(); // call method M
delete(c); // free memory

Regards, tamberg

You could subtract the total length from the count of non-nan values:

count_nan = len(df) - df.count()

You should time it on your data. For small Series got a 3x speed up in comparison with the isnull solution.

Look there is a far easier solution to your problem:

ImageView imageView;

protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState){
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
    setContentView(R.layout.your_layout);
    imageView =(ImageView)findViewById(R.id.your_imageView);
    Bitmap imageBitmap = BitmapFactory.decodeResource(getResources(), R.drawable.your_image);
    Point screenSize = new Point();
    getWindowManager().getDefaultDisplay().getSize(screenSize);
    Bitmap temp = Bitmap.createBitmap(screenSize.x, screenSize.x, Bitmap.Config.ARGB_8888);
    Canvas canvas = new Canvas(temp);
    canvas.drawBitmap(imageBitmap,null, new Rect(0,0,screenSize.x,screenSize.x), null);
    imageView.setImageBitmap(temp);
}

If you are on windows then create a .bat file and just double click that .bat file which will save you some time every day. Here is my code to launch android Emulator with use of batch file:

@echo off
title Android Emulator
color 1b
echo #################################

echo Please make sure that your android path is correct for the script
echo Change this path "C:\Users\YOUR_USER_NAME\AppData\Local\Android\Sdk\emulator" to use your curret path and save it as a .bat file on your system to launch android emulator
echo #################################
c:
cd C:\Users\YOUR_USER_NAME\AppData\Local\Android\Sdk\emulator
emulator -avd Nexus_5X_API_28

pause

You can now use top level await in Node v13.3.0

import axios from "axios";

const { data } = await axios.get("https://api.namefake.com/");
console.log(data);

run it with --harmony-top-level-await flag

node --harmony-top-level-await index.js

You either need to keep creating new objects, or clone the existing one. See What is the most efficient way to deep clone an object in JavaScript? for how to clone.

You can achieve this with a conditional in an angular expression, such as:

<a href="#" class="{{ condition ? 'active' : '' }}">link</a>

That being said, I do find an angular directive to be the more "proper" way of doing it, even though outsourcing a lot of this mini-logic can somewhat pollute your code base.

I use conditionals for GUI styling every once in a while during development, because it's a little quicker than creating directives. I couldn't tell you an instance though in which they actually remained in the code base for long. In the end I either turn it into a directive or find a better way to solve the problem.

Have you tried?

df = pd.read_csv("Users/alekseinabatov/Documents/Python/FBI-CRIME11.csv")

or maybe

df = pd.read_csv('Users/alekseinabatov/Documents/Python/"FBI-CRIME11.csv"')

(If the file name has quotes)

I was plagued by this error message despite using async: true. It turns out the actual problem was using the success method. I changed this to done and warning is gone.

success: function(response) { ... }

replaced with:

done: function(response) { ... }

I don't see anywhere in the code where you specify that this is a POST request. Then again, you need a java.net.HttpURLConnection to do that.

In fact, I highly recommend using HttpURLConnection instead of URLConnection, with conn.setRequestMethod("POST"); and see if it still gives you problems.

syntax of date_format:

SELECT date_format(date_born, '%m/%d/%Y' ) as my_date FROM date_tbl

    '%W %D %M %Y %T'    -> Wednesday 5th May 2004 23:56:25
    '%a %b %e %Y %H:%i' -> Wed May 5 2004 23:56
    '%m/%d/%Y %T'       -> 05/05/2004 23:56:25
    '%d/%m/%Y'          -> 05/05/2004
    '%m-%d-%y'          -> 04-08-13

I'd try doing this with jQuery's .hover() event handler system, it makes it easy to show a div with the tooltip when the mouse is over the text, and hide it once it's gone.

Here's a simple example.

HTML:

?<p id="testText">Some Text</p>
<div id="tooltip">Tooltip Hint Text</div>???????????????????????????????????????????

Basic CSS:

?#?tooltip {
display:none;
border:1px solid #F00;
width:150px;
}?

jQuery:

$("#testText").hover(
   function(e){
       $("#tooltip").show();
   },
   function(e){
       $("#tooltip").hide();
  });??????????

I like Roger Cruz's answer of:

width: fit-content;

and I just want to add that you can use

padding: 0px 10px;

to add a nice 10px padding on the right and left side of the text in the button. Otherwise the text would be right up along the edge of the button and that wouldn't look good.

Use max():

 
Using itemgetter():

In [53]: lis=[(101, 153), (255, 827), (361, 961)]

In [81]: from operator import itemgetter

In [82]: max(lis,key=itemgetter(1))[0]    #faster solution
Out[82]: 361

using lambda:

In [54]: max(lis,key=lambda item:item[1])
Out[54]: (361, 961)

In [55]: max(lis,key=lambda item:item[1])[0]
Out[55]: 361

timeit comparison:

In [30]: %timeit max(lis,key=itemgetter(1))
1000 loops, best of 3: 232 us per loop

In [31]: %timeit max(lis,key=lambda item:item[1])
1000 loops, best of 3: 556 us per loop

I would try to save my object as .txt file and then fetch it like this:

 $.get('yourJsonFileAsString.txt', function(data) {
   console.log( $.parseJSON( data ) );
 }); 

Is it possible to have spring to inject the JPA entityManager object into my DAO class whitout extending JpaDaoSupport? if yes, does spring manage the transaction in this case?

This is documented black on white in 12.6.3. Implementing DAOs based on plain JPA:

It is possible to write code against the plain JPA without using any Spring dependencies, using an injected EntityManagerFactory or EntityManager. Note that Spring can understand @PersistenceUnit and @PersistenceContext annotations both at field and method level if a PersistenceAnnotationBeanPostProcessor is enabled. A corresponding DAO implementation might look like this (...)

And regarding transaction management, have a look at 12.7. Transaction Management:

Spring JPA allows a configured JpaTransactionManager to expose a JPA transaction to JDBC access code that accesses the same JDBC DataSource, provided that the registered JpaDialect supports retrieval of the underlying JDBC Connection. Out of the box, Spring provides dialects for the Toplink, Hibernate and OpenJPA JPA implementations. See the next section for details on the JpaDialect mechanism.

If you want a "editable grid" i.e. a table like structure that allows you to make any of the rows a form, use CSS that mimics the TABLE tag's layout: display:table, display:table-row, and display:table-cell.

There is no need to wrap your whole table in a form and no need to create a separate form and table for each apparent row of your table.

Try this instead:

<style>
DIV.table 
{
    display:table;
}
FORM.tr, DIV.tr
{
    display:table-row;
}
SPAN.td
{
    display:table-cell;
}
</style>
...
<div class="table">
    <form class="tr" method="post" action="blah.html">
        <span class="td"><input type="text"/></span>
        <span class="td"><input type="text"/></span>
    </form>
    <div class="tr">
        <span class="td">(cell data)</span>
        <span class="td">(cell data)</span>
    </div>
    ...
</div>

The problem with wrapping the whole TABLE in a FORM is that any and all form elements will be sent on submit (maybe that is desired but probably not). This method allows you to define a form for each "row" and send only that row of data on submit.

The problem with wrapping a FORM tag around a TR tag (or TR around a FORM) is that it's invalid HTML. The FORM will still allow submit as usual but at this point the DOM is broken. Note: Try getting the child elements of your FORM or TR with JavaScript, it can lead to unexpected results.

Note that IE7 doesn't support these CSS table styles and IE8 will need a doctype declaration to get it into "standards" mode: (try this one or something equivalent)

<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN"
"http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">

Any other browser that supports display:table, display:table-row and display:table-cell should display your css data table the same as it would if you were using the TABLE, TR and TD tags. Most of them do.

Note that you can also mimic THEAD, TBODY, TFOOT by wrapping your row groups in another DIV with display: table-header-group, table-row-group and table-footer-group respectively.

NOTE: The only thing you cannot do with this method is colspan.

Check out this illustration: http://jsfiddle.net/ZRQPP/

create .env using command!

composer run post-root-package-install or sudo composer run post-root-package-install

The problem is that the base class foo has no parameterless constructor. So you must call constructor of the base class with parameters from constructor of the derived class:

public bar(int a, int b) : base(a, b)
{
    c = a * b;
}

If you are sure that this change is suitable for the environment you're working in: set the FK conditions on the secondary tables to UPDATE CASCADING.

For example, if using SSMS as GUI:

1. right click on the key
2. select Modify
3. Fold out 'INSERT And UPDATE Specific'
4. For 'Update Rule', select Cascade.
5. Close the dialog and save the key.

When you then update a value in the PK column in your primary table, the FK references in the other tables will be updated to point at the new value, preserving data integrity.

Yes you can Overload main method but in any class there should be only one method with signature public static void main(string args[]) where your application starts Execution, as we know in any language Execution starts from Main method.

package rh1;

public class someClass 
{

    public static void main(String... args)
    {
        System.out.println("Hello world");

        main("d");
        main(10);
    }
    public static void main(int s)
    {

        System.out.println("Beautiful world");
    }
    public static void main(String s)
    {
        System.out.println("Bye world");
    }
}

If @Cybernate's solution doesn't work, try breaking the trigger off in to it's own function so you can reference it.

clickHandler = function(event){
  if (click++ == 49)
    canvas.removeEventListener('click',clickHandler);
}
canvas.addEventListener('click',clickHandler);

Try setuser. Example

declare @schema nvarchar (256)
set @schema=(
  select top 1 TABLE_SCHEMA
  from INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLES
  where TABLE_NAME='MyTable'
)
if @schema<>'dbo' setuser @schema

Follow these steps then you can create custom styles for your file upload form:

1.) This is the simple HTML form(please read the HTML comments I have written here bellow)

    <form action="#type your action here" method="POST" enctype="multipart/form-data">
    <div id="yourBtn" style="height: 50px; width: 100px;border: 1px dashed #BBB; cursor:pointer;" onclick="getFile()">Click to upload!</div>
    <!-- this is your file input tag, so i hide it!-->
    <div style='height: 0px;width: 0px; overflow:hidden;'><input id="upfile" type="file" value="upload"/></div>
    <!-- here you can have file submit button or you can write a simple script to upload the file automatically-->
    <input type="submit" value='submit' >
    </form>

2.) Then use this simple script to pass the click event to file input tag.

    function getFile(){
        document.getElementById("upfile").click();
    }

Now you can use any type of a styling without worrying how to change default styles. I know this very well, because I have been trying to change the default styles for month and a half. believe me it's very hard because different browsers have different upload input tag. So use this one to build your custom file upload forms.Here is the full AUTOMATED UPLOAD code.

<html>
<style>
#yourBtn{
   position: relative;
   top: 150px;
   font-family: calibri;
   width: 150px;
   padding: 10px;
   -webkit-border-radius: 5px;
   -moz-border-radius: 5px;
   border: 1px dashed #BBB; 
   text-align: center;
   background-color: #DDD;
   cursor:pointer;
  }
</style>
<script type="text/javascript">
 function getFile(){
   document.getElementById("upfile").click();
 }
 function sub(obj){
    var file = obj.value;
    var fileName = file.split("\\");
    document.getElementById("yourBtn").innerHTML = fileName[fileName.length-1];
    document.myForm.submit();
    event.preventDefault();
  }
</script>
<body>
<center>
<form action="#type your action here" method="POST" enctype="multipart/form-data" name="myForm">
<div id="yourBtn" onclick="getFile()">click to upload a file</div>
<!-- this is your file input tag, so i hide it!-->
<!-- i used the onchange event to fire the form submission-->
<div style='height: 0px; width: 0px;overflow:hidden;'><input id="upfile" type="file" value="upload" onchange="sub(this)"/></div>
<!-- here you can have file submit button or you can write a simple script to upload the file automatically-->
<!-- <input type="submit" value='submit' > -->
</form>
</center>
</body>
</html>

left: 50% works resectively to the nearest parent with static width assigned. Try width: 500px or something on parent div. Alternatively, make the content you need to center display:block and set left and right margins to auto.

In python, bool(sequence) is False if the sequence is empty. Since strings are sequences, this will work:

cookie = ''
if cookie:
    print "Don't see this"
else:
    print "You'll see this"

If you are working with Ubuntu, sometimes you need to run as sudo:

For Python2:

sudo python gameover.py

For Python3:

sudo python3 gameover.py

The difference between this two tables ItemBack1 and #ItemBack1 is that the first on is persistent (permanent) where as the other is temporary.

Now if take a look at your question again

Is it necessary to Use # for creating temp table in sql server?

The answer is Yes, because without this preceding # the table will not be a temporary table, it will be independent of all sessions and scopes.

If you can simply change the href value, you should use:

<a href="javascript:void(0);">Link Title</a>

Another neat solution I just came up with is to use jQuery to stop the click action from occurring and causing the page to scroll, but only for href="#" links.

<script type="text/javascript">
    /* Stop page jumping when links are pressed */
    $('a[href="#"]').live("click", function(e) {
         return false; // prevent default click action from happening!
         e.preventDefault(); // same thing as above
    });
</script>

You can also just do this:

<svg viewBox="0 0 32 32">
      <path d="M11.333 13.173c0-2.51 2.185-4.506 4.794-4.506 2.67 0 4.539 2.053 4.539 4.506 0 2.111-0.928 3.879-3.836 4.392v0.628c0 0.628-0.496 1.141-1.163 1.141s-1.163-0.513-1.163-1.141v-1.654c0-0.628 0.751-1.141 1.419-1.141 1.335 0 2.571-1.027 2.571-2.224 0-1.255-1.092-2.224-2.367-2.224-1.335 0-2.367 1.027-2.367 2.224 0 0.628-0.546 1.141-1.214 1.141s-1.214-0.513-1.214-1.141zM15.333 23.333c-0.347 0-0.679-0.143-0.936-0.404s-0.398-0.597-0.398-0.949 0.141-0.689 0.398-0.949c0.481-0.488 1.39-0.488 1.871 0 0.257 0.26 0.398 0.597 0.398 0.949s-0.141 0.689-0.398 0.949c-0.256 0.26-0.588 0.404-0.935 0.404zM16 26.951c-6.040 0-10.951-4.911-10.951-10.951s4.911-10.951 10.951-10.951c6.040 0 10.951 4.911 10.951 10.951s-4.911 10.951-10.951 10.951zM16 3.333c-6.984 0-12.667 5.683-12.667 12.667s5.683 12.667 12.667 12.667c6.984 0 12.667-5.683 12.667-12.667s-5.683-12.667-12.667-12.667z"></path>
</svg>

You need to declare your clients variable as public, e.g.

public string clients;

but you should probably do it as a Property, e.g.

private string clients;
public string Clients{ get{ return clients; } set {clients = value;} }

And then you can call it in your .aspx page like this:

<%=Clients%>

Variables in C# are private by default. Read more on access modifiers in C# on MSDN and properties in C# on MSDN

$_='~s/blue/red/g';

Uh, what??

Just

s/blue/red/g;

or, if you insist on using a variable (which is not necessary when using $_, but I just want to show the right syntax):

$_ =~ s/blue/red/g;

Here is where you went wrong:

this.result = http.get('friends.json')
                  .map(response => response.json())
                  .subscribe(result => this.result =result.json());

it should be:

http.get('friends.json')
                  .map(response => response.json())
                  .subscribe(result => this.result =result);

or

http.get('friends.json')
                  .subscribe(result => this.result =result.json());

You have made two mistakes:

1- You assigned the observable itself to this.result. When you actually wanted to assign the list of friends to this.result. The correct way to do it is:

• you subscribe to the observable. .subscribe is the function that actually executes the observable. It takes three callback parameters as follow:

  .subscribe(success, failure, complete);

for example:

.subscribe(
    function(response) { console.log("Success Response" + response)},
    function(error) { console.log("Error happened" + error)},
    function() { console.log("the subscription is completed")}
);

Usually, you take the results from the success callback and assign it to your variable. the error callback is self explanatory. the complete callback is used to determine that you have received the last results without any errors. On your plunker, the complete callback will always be called after either the success or the error callback.

2- The second mistake, you called .json() on .map(res => res.json()), then you called it again on the success callback of the observable. .map() is a transformer that will transform the result to whatever you return (in your case .json()) before it's passed to the success callback you should called it once on either one of them.

Ok, so very important to realize the implications here.

Docs say that SSL over 465 is NOT supported in SmtpClient.

Seems like you have no choice but to use STARTTLS which may not be supported by your mail host. You may have to use a different library if your host requires use of SSL over 465.

Quoted from http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.net.mail.smtpclient.enablessl(v=vs.110).aspx

The SmtpClient class only supports the SMTP Service Extension for Secure SMTP over Transport Layer Security as defined in RFC 3207. In this mode, the SMTP session begins on an unencrypted channel, then a STARTTLS command is issued by the client to the server to switch to secure communication using SSL. See RFC 3207 published by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) for more information.

An alternate connection method is where an SSL session is established up front before any protocol commands are sent. This connection method is sometimes called SMTP/SSL, SMTP over SSL, or SMTPS and by default uses port 465. This alternate connection method using SSL is not currently supported.

PHP uses Content-Type "text/html" as default - which is pretty similar to "text/plain" - and this explains why you don't see any differences. text/plain is necessary if you want to output text as is (including <>-symbols). Examples:

header("Content-Type: text/plain");
echo "<b>hello world</b>";
// Output: <b>hello world</b>

header("Content-Type: text/html");
echo "<b>hello world</b>";
// Output: hello world

To start a container and set it to restart automatically on system reboot use

docker run -d --restart unless-stopped ecstatic_ritchie

Where ecstatic_ritchie is an example name specifying the container in interest. Use docker ps -a to list all container names.

To make particular running containers start automatically on system reboot

docker update --restart unless-stopped ecstatic_ritchie

To make all running containers start automatically on system reboot

docker update --restart unless-stopped $(docker ps -q)

See more on Docker homepage

How easy :)

date("F j, Y", strtotime( '-1 days' ) );

Example:

echo date("Y-m-j H:i:s", strtotime( '-1 days' ) ); // 2018-07-18 07:02:43

Output:

2018-07-17 07:02:43

Use the $_SERVER['HTTP_REFERER'] header, but bear in mind anybody can spoof it at anytime regardless of whether they clicked on a link.

You are right, that test "and"s the two operands. But the result is discarded, the only thing that stays, and thats the important part, are the flags. They are set and thats the reason why the test instruction is used (and exist).

JE jumps not when equal (it has the meaning when the instruction before was a comparison), what it really does, it jumps when the ZF flag is set. And as it is one of the flags that is set by test, this instruction sequence (test x,x; je...) has the meaning that it is jumped when x is 0.

For questions like this (and for more details) I can just recommend a book about x86 instruction, e.g. even when it is really big, the Intel documentation is very good and precise.

Here is how to wait in Selenium for a condition:

    WebDriverWait wait = new WebDriverWait(m_driver, TimeSpan.FromSeconds(10));
    wait.Until(d => ReadCell(row, col) != "");

ReadCell(row, col) != "" can be any condition. Like this way because:

• it's mine
• allows inlining

Use these codes and enjoy it.

Public Function GetDirectoryName(ByVal source As String) As String()
Dim fso, oFolder, oSubfolder, oFile, queue As Collection
Set fso = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
Set queue = New Collection

Dim source_file() As String
Dim i As Integer        

queue.Add fso.GetFolder(source) 'obviously replace

Do While queue.Count > 0
    Set oFolder = queue(1)
    queue.Remove 1 'dequeue
    '...insert any folder processing code here...
    For Each oSubfolder In oFolder.SubFolders
        queue.Add oSubfolder 'enqueue
    Next oSubfolder
    For Each oFile In oFolder.Files
        '...insert any file processing code here...
        'Debug.Print oFile
        i = i + 1
        ReDim Preserve source_file(i)
        source_file(i) = oFile
    Next oFile
Loop
GetDirectoryName = source_file
End Function

And here you can call function:

Sub test()
Dim s
For Each s In GetDirectoryName("C:\New folder")
Debug.Print s
Next
End Sub

For me I had setup my remote repo with an SSH key but git could not find them because the HOMEDRIVE environment variable was automatically getting set to a network share due to my company's domain policy. Changing that environment variable in my shell prior to launching code . caused VSCode to inherit the correct environment variable and viola no more connection errors in the git output window.

Now I just have to figure out how to override the domain policy so HOMEDRIVE is always pointing to my local c:\users\marvhen directory which is the default location for the .ssh directory.

If you wish to inject pure function, instead of text, you can use this method:

function inject(){_x000D_
    document.body.style.backgroundColor = 'blue';_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
// this includes the function as text and the barentheses make it run itself._x000D_
var actualCode = "("+inject+")()"; _x000D_
_x000D_
document.documentElement.setAttribute('onreset', actualCode);_x000D_
document.documentElement.dispatchEvent(new CustomEvent('reset'));_x000D_
document.documentElement.removeAttribute('onreset');

And you can pass parameters (unfortunatelly no objects and arrays can be stringifyed) to the functions. Add it into the baretheses, like so:

function inject(color){_x000D_
    document.body.style.backgroundColor = color;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
// this includes the function as text and the barentheses make it run itself._x000D_
var color = 'yellow';_x000D_
var actualCode = "("+inject+")("+color+")"; 

The \x.. sequence is something that's specific to Python. It's not a universal byte escape sequence.

How you actually enter in UTF-8-encoded non-ASCII depends on your OS and/or your editor. Here's how you do it in Windows. For OS X to enter a with an acute accent you can just hit option + E, then A, and almost all text editors in OS X support UTF-8.

   exec sp_execsql @Sql

The DB change only lasts for the time to complete @sql

http://blog.sqlauthority.com/2007/07/02/sql-server-2005-comparison-sp_executesql-vs-executeexec/

Yes, JSON.stringify, can be found here, it's included in Firefox 3.5.4 and above.

A JSON stringifier goes in the opposite direction, converting JavaScript data structures into JSON text. JSON does not support cyclic data structures, so be careful to not give cyclical structures to the JSON stringifier. https://web.archive.org/web/20100611210643/http://www.json.org/js.html

var myJSONText = JSON.stringify(myObject, replacer);

If you have devtools like auto build dependency remove it. It is automatically build your project and run it. When you build manually it show port in use.

You may try this to execute a function inside your script

python -c "import sys; sys.path.append('/your/script/path'); import yourscript; yourscript.yourfunction()"

Be careful, in some cases clicking on a Form Control or Active X Control will give two different results for the same macro - which should not be the case. I find Active X more reliable.

Status 2018:

There seems to be no way to place buttons (drawings, images) within cells in a way that would allow them to be linked to Apps Script functions.

This being said, there are some things that you can indeed do:

You can...

You can place images within cells using IMAGE(URL), but they cannot be linked to Apps Script functions.

You can place images within cells and link them to URLs using:
=HYPERLINK("http://example.com"; IMAGE("http://example.com/myimage.png"; 1))

You can create drawings as described in the answer of @Eduardo and they can be linked to Apps Script functions, but they will be stand-alone items that float freely "above" the spreadsheet and cannot be positioned in cells. They cannot be copied from cell to cell and they do not have a row or col position that the script function could read.

The limit for the length of a command line is not imposed by the shell, but by the operating system. This limit is usually in the range of hundred kilobytes. POSIX denotes this limit ARG_MAX and on POSIX conformant systems you can query it with

$ getconf ARG_MAX    # Get argument limit in bytes

E.g. on Cygwin this is 32000, and on the different BSDs and Linux systems I use it is anywhere from 131072 to 2621440.

If you need to process a list of files exceeding this limit, you might want to look at the xargs utility, which calls a program repeatedly with a subset of arguments not exceeding ARG_MAX.

To answer your specific question, yes, it is possible to attempt to run a command with too long an argument list. The shell will error with a message along "argument list too long".

Note that the input to a program (as read on stdin or any other file descriptor) is not limited (only by available program resources). So if your shell script reads a string into a variable, you are not restricted by ARG_MAX. The restriction also does not apply to shell-builtins.

$string = "äácé";

$convert = Array(
        'ä'=>'a',
        'Ä'=>'A',
        'á'=>'a',
        'Á'=>'A',
        'à'=>'a',
        'À'=>'A',
        'ã'=>'a',
        'Ã'=>'A',
        'â'=>'a',
        'Â'=>'A',
        'c'=>'c',
        'C'=>'C',
        'c'=>'c',
        'C'=>'C',
        'd'=>'d',
        'D'=>'D',
        'e'=>'e',
        'E'=>'E',
        'é'=>'e',
        'É'=>'E',
        'ë'=>'e',
    );

$string = strtr($string , $convert );

echo $string; //aace

Maybe too late :))) but there is another solution that you can find the key and value of structs and iterate over that

package main

import (
    "fmt"
    "reflect"
)

type person struct {
    firsName string
    lastName string
    iceCream []string
}

func main() {
    u := struct {
        myMap    map[int]int
        mySlice  []string
        myPerson person
    }{
        myMap:   map[int]int{1: 10, 2: 20},
        mySlice: []string{"red", "green"},
        myPerson: person{
            firsName: "Esmaeil",
            lastName: "Abedi",
            iceCream: []string{"Vanilla", "chocolate"},
        },
    }
    v := reflect.ValueOf(u)
    for i := 0; i < v.NumField(); i++ {
        fmt.Println(v.Type().Field(i).Name)
        fmt.Println("\t", v.Field(i))
    }
}

and there is no *panic* for v.Field(i)

Pointers are similar to normal variables in that you don't need to delete them. They are removed from memory at the end of a functions execution and/or the end of the program.

You can however use pointers to allocate a 'block' of memory, for example like this:

int *some_integers = new int[20000]

This will allocate memory space for 20000 integers. Useful, because the Stack has a limited size and you might want to mess about with a big load of 'ints' without a stack overflow error.

Whenever you call new, you should then 'delete' at the end of your program, because otherwise you will get a memory leak, and some allocated memory space will never be returned for other programs to use. To do this:

delete [] some_integers;

Hope that helps.

NSLocale* currentLocale = [NSLocale currentLocale];
[[NSDate date] descriptionWithLocale:currentLocale];  

or use

NSDateFormatter *dateFormatter=[[NSDateFormatter alloc] init]; 
[dateFormatter setDateFormat:@"yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss"];
// or @"yyyy-MM-dd hh:mm:ss a" if you prefer the time with AM/PM 
NSLog(@"%@",[dateFormatter stringFromDate:[NSDate date]]);

You need to add:

 #include <cstdlib>

in order for the compiler to see the prototype for system().

Try this:

#signin input {
    background-color:#FFF;
    height: 1.5em;
    /* or */
    line-height: 1.5em;
}

If you are lucky enough to develop with Kotlin,
you can use take to achieve your goal.

val someString = "hello"

someString.take(10) // result is "hello"
someString.take(4) // result is "hell" )))

overflow: auto (or overflow-y: auto) is the correct way to go.

The problem is that your text area is taller than your div. The div ends up cutting off the textbox, so even though it looks like it should start scrolling when the text is taller than 159px it won't start scrolling until the text is taller than 400px which is the height of the textbox.

Try this: http://jsfiddle.net/G9rfq/1/

I set overflow:auto on the text box, and made the textbox the same size as the div.

Also I don't believe it's valid to have a div inside a label, the browser will render it, but it might cause some funky stuff to happen. Also your div isn't closed.

If your images are small, consider storing them as base64 in a plain text field.

The reason is that while base64 has an overhead of 33%, with compression that mostly goes away. (See What is the space overhead of Base64 encoding?) Your database will be bigger, but the packets your webserver sends to the client won't be. In html, you can inline base64 in an <img src=""> tag, which can possibly simplify your app because you won't have to serve up the images as binary in a separate browser fetch. Handling images as text also simplifies things when you have to send/receive json, which doesn't handle binary very well.

Yes, I understand you could store the binary in the database and convert it to/from text on the way in and out of the database, but sometimes ORMs make that a hassle. It can be simpler just to treat it as straight text just like all your other fields.

This is definitely the right way to handle thumbnails.

(OP's images are not small, so this is not really an answer to his question.)

This is lighter weight than xrange (and the while loop) since it doesn't even need to create the int objects. It also works equally well in Python2 and Python3

from itertools import repeat
for i in repeat(None, 10):
    do_sth()

Make sure You have put your google-services.json on your respective folder and oviously add

<meta-dataandroid:name="com.google.android.geo.API_KEY" android:value="XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX" />

in your manifest file. Check your gradle with "implementation 'com.google.android.gms:play-services-maps:15.0.1'"

It will work.

This works in IE9 (Compatibility View and Normal Mode), Firefox 17, and Chrome 23:

<table>
    <tr>
        <td style="background-image:url(untitled.png); background-position:right 0px; background-repeat:no-repeat;">
            Hello World
        </td>
    </tr>
</table>

You can use the str.format() to make Python recognize any objects to strings.

Complete solution for C# programmers using command builder

First of all, you have to know this facts:

• In any case, you cannot modify an identity column, so you have to delete the row and re-add with new identity.
• You cannot remove the identity property from the column (you would have to remove to column)
• The custom command builder from .net always skips the identity column, so you cannot use it for this purpose.

So, once knowing that, what you have to do is. Either program your own SQL Insert statement, or program you own insert command builder. Or use this one that I'be programmed for you. Given a DataTable, generates the SQL Insert script:

public static string BuildInsertSQLText ( DataTable table )
{
    StringBuilder sql = new StringBuilder(1000,5000000);
    StringBuilder values = new StringBuilder ( "VALUES (" );
    bool bFirst = true;
    bool bIdentity = false;
    string identityType = null;

    foreach(DataRow myRow in table.Rows) 
    {
        sql.Append( "\r\nINSERT INTO " + table.TableName + " (" );

        foreach ( DataColumn column in table.Columns )
        {
            if ( column.AutoIncrement )
            {
                bIdentity = true;

                switch ( column.DataType.Name )
                {
                    case "Int16":
                        identityType = "smallint";
                        break;
                    case "SByte":
                        identityType = "tinyint";
                        break;
                    case "Int64":
                        identityType = "bigint";
                        break;
                    case "Decimal":
                        identityType = "decimal";
                        break;
                    default:
                        identityType = "int";
                        break;
                }
            }
            else
            {
                if ( bFirst )
                    bFirst = false;
                else
                {
                    sql.Append ( ", " );
                    values.Append ( ", " );
                }
                sql.Append ("[");
                sql.Append ( column.ColumnName );
                sql.Append ("]");

                //values.Append (myRow[column.ColumnName].ToString() );

                if (myRow[column.ColumnName].ToString() == "True")
                    values.Append("1");
                else if (myRow[column.ColumnName].ToString() == "False")
                    values.Append("0");
                else if(myRow[column.ColumnName] == System.DBNull.Value)    
                    values.Append ("NULL");
                else if(column.DataType.ToString().Equals("System.String"))
                {
                    values.Append("'"+myRow[column.ColumnName].ToString()+"'");
                }
                else
                    values.Append (myRow[column.ColumnName].ToString());
                    //values.Append (column.DataType.ToString() );
            }
        }
        sql.Append ( ") " );
        sql.Append ( values.ToString () );
        sql.Append ( ")" );

        if ( bIdentity )
        {
            sql.Append ( "; SELECT CAST(scope_identity() AS " );
            sql.Append ( identityType );
            sql.Append ( ")" );
        }
        bFirst = true;
        sql.Append(";");
        values = new StringBuilder ( "VALUES (" );
    } //fin foreach
    return sql.ToString ();
}

Here is a solution using boxplot.stats

# create a dummy data frame with outliers
df = data.frame(y = c(-100, rnorm(100), 100))

# create boxplot that includes outliers
p0 = ggplot(df, aes(y = y)) + geom_boxplot(aes(x = factor(1)))


# compute lower and upper whiskers
ylim1 = boxplot.stats(df$y)$stats[c(1, 5)]

# scale y limits based on ylim1
p1 = p0 + coord_cartesian(ylim = ylim1*1.05)

In my case, I was executing Maven Build from Eclipse Run Configurations. Even after changing the default JRE configuration to point to JDK installation folder, the issue didn't get fixed for me. The reason is that there is a JRE tab in the Maven Build - Run Configuration (see the image below). And it was still pointing to my JRE installation. I changed it to point to JDK installation and then ran the Maven Build. This time, it worked. enter image description here

For Python 3.4 use:

sudo apt-get install python3.4-dev

For Python 3.5 use:

sudo apt-get install python3.5-dev

For Python 3.6 use:

sudo apt-get install python3.6-dev

For Python 3.7 use:

sudo apt-get install python3.7-dev

For Python 3.8 use:

sudo apt-get install python3.8-dev

... and so on ...