Via JavaScript Call the dropdowns via JavaScript:

Paste this is code after bootstrap.min.js

$('.dropdown-toggle').dropdown();

Also, make sure you include popper.min.js before bootstrap.min.js

Dropdowns are positioned thanks to Popper.js (except when they are contained in a navbar).

This question is confusing. A regular object, {} doesn't have a length property unless you're intending to make your own function constructor which generates custom objects which do have it ( in which case you didn't specify ).

Meaning, you have to get the "length" by a for..in statement on the object, since length is not set, and increment a counter.

I'm confused as to why you need the length. Are you manually setting 0 on the object, or are you relying on custom string keys? eg obj['foo'] = 'bar';. If the latter, again, why the need for length?

Edit #1: Why can't you just do this?

list = [ {name:'john'}, {name:'bob'} ];

Then iterate over list? The length is already set.

Time conversion

To convert a time in one timezone to another timezone in Python, you could use datetime.astimezone():

so, below code is to convert the local time to other time zone.

• datetime.datetime.today() - return current the local time
• datetime.astimezone() - convert the time zone, but we have to pass the time zone.
• pytz.timezone('Asia/Kolkata') -passing the time zone to pytz module
• Strftime - Convert Datetime to string

# Time conversion from local time
import datetime
import pytz
dt_today = datetime.datetime.today()   # Local time
dt_India = dt_today.astimezone(pytz.timezone('Asia/Kolkata')) 
dt_London = dt_today.astimezone(pytz.timezone('Europe/London'))
India = (dt_India.strftime('%m/%d/%Y %H:%M'))
London = (dt_London.strftime('%m/%d/%Y %H:%M'))
print("Indian standard time: "+India+" IST")
print("British Summer Time: "+London+" BST")

list all the time zone

import pytz
for tz in pytz.all_timezones:
    print(tz)

The command ansible localhost -m setup basically says "run the setup module against localhost", and the setup module gathers the facts that you see in the output.

When you run the echo command these facts don't exist since the setup module wasn't run. A better method to testing things like this would be to use ansible-playbook to run a playbook that looks something like this:

- hosts: localhost
  tasks:
      - debug: var=ansible_date_time

      - debug: msg="the current date is {{ ansible_date_time.date }}"

Because this runs as a playbook facts for localhost are gathered before the tasks are run. The output of the above playbook will be something like this:

PLAY [localhost] **************************************************

GATHERING FACTS ***************************************************************
ok: [localhost]

TASK: [debug var=ansible_date_time] *******************************************
ok: [localhost] => {
    "ansible_date_time": {
        "date": "2015-07-09",
        "day": "09",
        "epoch": "1436461166",
        "hour": "16",
        "iso8601": "2015-07-09T16:59:26Z",
        "iso8601_micro": "2015-07-09T16:59:26.896629Z",
        "minute": "59",
        "month": "07",
        "second": "26",
        "time": "16:59:26",
        "tz": "UTC",
        "tz_offset": "+0000",
        "weekday": "Thursday",
        "year": "2015"
    }
}

TASK: [debug msg="the current date is {{ ansible_date_time.date }}"] **********
ok: [localhost] => {
    "msg": "the current date is 2015-07-09"
}

PLAY RECAP ********************************************************************
localhost      : ok=3    changed=0    unreachable=0    failed=0

I think you can use layout:weight = 5 instead android:lines = 5 because when you port your app to smaller device - it does it nicely.. well, both attributes will accomplish your job..

Strings are nullable in C# anyway because they are reference types. You can just use public string CMName { get; set; } and you'll be able to set it to null.

.so files are dynamic libraries. The suffix stands for "shared object", because all the applications that are linked with the library use the same file, rather than making a copy in the resulting executable.

.a files are static libraries. The suffix stands for "archive", because they're actually just an archive (made with the ar command -- a predecessor of tar that's now just used for making libraries) of the original .o object files.

.la files are text files used by the GNU "libtools" package to describe the files that make up the corresponding library. You can find more information about them in this question: What are libtool's .la file for?

Static and dynamic libraries each have pros and cons.

Static pro: The user always uses the version of the library that you've tested with your application, so there shouldn't be any surprising compatibility problems.

Static con: If a problem is fixed in a library, you need to redistribute your application to take advantage of it. However, unless it's a library that users are likely to update on their own, you'd might need to do this anyway.

Dynamic pro: Your process's memory footprint is smaller, because the memory used for the library is amortized among all the processes using the library.

Dynamic pro: Libraries can be loaded on demand at run time; this is good for plugins, so you don't have to choose the plugins to be used when compiling and installing the software. New plugins can be added on the fly.

Dynamic con: The library might not exist on the system where someone is trying to install the application, or they might have a version that's not compatible with the application. To mitigate this, the application package might need to include a copy of the library, so it can install it if necessary. This is also often mitigated by package managers, which can download and install any necessary dependencies.

Dynamic con: Link-Time Optimization is generally not possible, so there could possibly be efficiency implications in high-performance applications. See the Wikipedia discussion of WPO and LTO.

Dynamic libraries are especially useful for system libraries, like libc. These libraries often need to include code that's dependent on the specific OS and version, because kernel interfaces have changed. If you link a program with a static system library, it will only run on the version of the OS that this library version was written for. But if you use a dynamic library, it will automatically pick up the library that's installed on the system you run on.

ffmpeg supports the mov_text subtitle encoder which is about the only one supported in an MP4 container and playable by iTunes, Quicktime, iOS etc.

Your line would read:

ffmpeg -i input.mp4 -i input.srt -map 0:0 -map 0:1 -map 1:0 -c:s mov_text output.mp4

If you happen to be using Mono, then you might be interested to know that Mono 2.8 (to be released later this year) will have a performance counter which reports the physical memory size on all the platforms Mono runs on (including Windows). You would retrieve the value of the counter using this code snippet:

using System;
using System.Diagnostics;

class app
{
   static void Main ()
   {
       var pc = new PerformanceCounter ("Mono Memory", "Total Physical Memory");
       Console.WriteLine ("Physical RAM (bytes): {0}", pc.RawValue);
   }
}

If you are interested in C code which provides the performance counter, it can be found here.

Enable in php 7 try below command

sudo apt-get install php7.0-curl

It's producing enumerable sequence. What it does is actually creating local IEnumerable sequence and returning it as a method result

So far we have three competing alternatives for how to do this:

Console.Write("\r{0}   ", value);                      // Option 1: carriage return
Console.Write("\b\b\b\b\b{0}", value);                 // Option 2: backspace
{                                                      // Option 3 in two parts:
    Console.SetCursorPosition(0, Console.CursorTop);   // - Move cursor
    Console.Write(value);                              // - Rewrite
}

I've always used Console.CursorLeft = 0, a variation on the third option, so I decided to do some tests. Here's the code I used:

public static void CursorTest()
{
    int testsize = 1000000;

    Console.WriteLine("Testing cursor position");
    Stopwatch sw = new Stopwatch();
    sw.Start();
    for (int i = 0; i < testsize; i++)
    {
        Console.Write("\rCounting: {0}     ", i);
    }
    sw.Stop();
    Console.WriteLine("\nTime using \\r: {0}", sw.ElapsedMilliseconds);

    sw.Reset();
    sw.Start();
    int top = Console.CursorTop;
    for (int i = 0; i < testsize; i++)
    {
        Console.SetCursorPosition(0, top);        
        Console.Write("Counting: {0}     ", i);
    }
    sw.Stop();
    Console.WriteLine("\nTime using CursorLeft: {0}", sw.ElapsedMilliseconds);

    sw.Reset();
    sw.Start();
    Console.Write("Counting:          ");
    for (int i = 0; i < testsize; i++)
    {        
        Console.Write("\b\b\b\b\b\b\b\b{0,8}", i);
    }

    sw.Stop();
    Console.WriteLine("\nTime using \\b: {0}", sw.ElapsedMilliseconds);
}

On my machine, I get the following results:

• Backspaces: 25.0 seconds
• Carriage Returns: 28.7 seconds
• SetCursorPosition: 49.7 seconds

Additionally, SetCursorPosition caused noticeable flicker that I didn't observe with either of the alternatives. So, the moral is to use backspaces or carriage returns when possible, and thanks for teaching me a faster way to do this, SO!

Update: In the comments, Joel suggests that SetCursorPosition is constant with respect to the distance moved while the other methods are linear. Further testing confirms that this is the case, however constant time and slow is still slow. In my tests, writing a long string of backspaces to the console is faster than SetCursorPosition until somewhere around 60 characters. So backspace is faster for replacing portions of the line shorter than 60 characters (or so), and it doesn't flicker, so I'm going to stand by my initial endorsement of \b over \r and SetCursorPosition.

I found two other solutions if you know the line number but nothing else (no grep possible):

Assuming you need lines 20 to 40,

sed -n '20,40p;41q' file_name

or

awk 'FNR>=20 && FNR<=40' file_name

This function will tell you the x,y position of the element relative to the page. Basically you have to loop up through all the element's parents and add their offsets together.

function getPos(el) {
    // yay readability
    for (var lx=0, ly=0;
         el != null;
         lx += el.offsetLeft, ly += el.offsetTop, el = el.offsetParent);
    return {x: lx,y: ly};
}

However, if you just wanted the x,y position of the element relative to its container, then all you need is:

var x = el.offsetLeft, y = el.offsetTop;

To put an element directly below this one, you'll also need to know its height. This is stored in the offsetHeight/offsetWidth property.

var yPositionOfNewElement = el.offsetTop + el.offsetHeight + someMargin;

SELECT *
FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS 
WHERE TABLE_SCHEMA = 'test' AND TABLE_NAME ='products'; 

where Table_schema is database name

You can get it by XMLHttpRequest.responseText in XMLHttpRequest.onreadystatechange when XMLHttpRequest.readyState equals to XMLHttpRequest.DONE.

Here's an example (not compatible with IE6/7).

var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();
xhr.onreadystatechange = function() {
    if (xhr.readyState == XMLHttpRequest.DONE) {
        alert(xhr.responseText);
    }
}
xhr.open('GET', 'http://example.com', true);
xhr.send(null);

For better crossbrowser compatibility, not only with IE6/7, but also to cover some browser-specific memory leaks or bugs, and also for less verbosity with firing ajaxical requests, you could use jQuery.

$.get('http://example.com', function(responseText) {
    alert(responseText);
});

Note that you've to take the Same origin policy for JavaScript into account when not running at localhost. You may want to consider to create a proxy script at your domain.

type C:\temp\test.bat>C:\temp\test.log

subscribe() -Invokes an execution of an Observable and registers Observer handlers for notifications it will emit. -Observable- representation of any set of values over any amount of time.

This is working code

protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e)
        {
            if (!Page.IsPostBack)
            { 
                    DropDownList1.DataTextField = "user_name";
                    DropDownList1.DataValueField = "user_id";
                    DropDownList1.DataSource = getData();// get the data into the list you can set it
                    DropDownList1.DataBind();

    DropDownList1.SelectedIndex = DropDownList1.Items.IndexOf(DropDownList1.Items.FindByText("your default selected text"));
            }
        }

n = int(raw_input("n= "))

def int_to_list(n):
    l = []
    while n != 0:
        l = [n % 10] + l
        n = n // 10
    return l

print int_to_list(n)

the best way to concat props/variables:

var sample = "test";    
var result = `this is just a ${sample}`;    
//this is just a test

If you want to see a more detailed discussion of differences for the commands, see the Details about Differences section, below.

From the LeMoDa.net website¹ (archived), specifically the Windows and Unix command line equivalents page (archived), I found the following². There's a better/more complete table in the next edit.

Windows command     Unix command
rmdir               rmdir
rmdir /s            rm -r
move                mv

I'm interested to hear from @Dave and @javadba to hear how equivalent the commands are - how the "behavior and capabilities" compare, whether quite similar or "woefully NOT equivalent".

All I found out was that when I used it to try and recursively remove a directory and its constituent files and subdirectories, e.g.

(Windows cmd)>rmdir /s C:\my\dirwithsubdirs\

gave me a standard Windows-knows-better-than-you-do-are-you-sure message and prompt

dirwithsubdirs, Are you sure (Y/N)?

and that when I typed Y, the result was that my top directory and its constituent files and subdirectories went away.

Edit

I'm looking back at this after finding this answer. I retried each of the commands, and I'd change the table a little bit.

Windows command     Unix command
rmdir               rmdir
rmdir /s /q         rm -r
rmdir /s /q         rm -rf
rmdir /s            rm -ri
move                mv
del <file>          rm <file>

If you want the equivalent for

rm -rf

you can use

rmdir /s /q

or, as the author of the answer I sourced described,

But there is another "old school" way to do it that was used back in the day when commands did not have options to suppress confirmation messages. Simply ECHO the needed response and pipe the value into the command.

echo y | rmdir /s

Details about Differences

I tested each of the commands using Windows CMD and Cygwin (with its bash).

Before each test, I made the following setup.

Windows CMD

>mkdir this_directory
>echo some text stuff > this_directory/some.txt
>mkdir this_empty_directory

Cygwin bash

$ mkdir this_directory
$ echo "some text stuff" > this_directory/some.txt
$ mkdir this_empty_directory

That resulted in the following file structure for both.

base
|-- this_directory
|   `-- some.txt
`-- this_empty_directory

Here are the results. Note that I'll not mark each as CMD or bash; the CMD will have a > in front, and the bash will have a $ in front.

RMDIR

>rmdir this_directory
The directory is not empty.

>tree /a /f .
Folder PATH listing for volume Windows
Volume serial number is ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦:¦¦¦¦
base
+---this_directory
|       some.txt
|
\---this_empty_directory

> rmdir this_empty_directory

>tree /a /f .
base
\---this_directory
        some.txt

$ rmdir this_directory
rmdir: failed to remove 'this_directory': Directory not empty

$ tree --charset=ascii
base
|-- this_directory
|   `-- some.txt
`-- this_empty_directory

2 directories, 1 file

$ rmdir this_empty_directory

$ tree --charset=ascii
base
`-- this_directory
    `-- some.txt

RMDIR /S /Q and RM -R ; RM -RF

>rmdir /s /q this_directory

>tree /a /f
base
\---this_empty_directory

>rmdir /s /q this_empty_directory

>tree /a /f
base
No subfolders exist

$ rm -r this_directory

$ tree --charset=ascii
base
`-- this_empty_directory

$ rm -r this_empty_directory

$ tree --charset=ascii
base
0 directories, 0 files

$ rm -rf this_directory

$ tree --charset=ascii
base
`-- this_empty_directory

$ rm -rf this_empty_directory

$ tree --charset=ascii
base
0 directories, 0 files

RMDIR /S AND RM -RI Here, we have a bit of a difference, but they're pretty close.

>rmdir /s this_directory
this_directory, Are you sure (Y/N)? y

>tree /a /f
base
\---this_empty_directory

>rmdir /s this_empty_directory
this_empty_directory, Are you sure (Y/N)? y

>tree /a /f
base
No subfolders exist

$ rm -ri this_directory
rm: descend into directory 'this_directory'? y
rm: remove regular file 'this_directory/some.txt'? y
rm: remove directory 'this_directory'? y

$ tree --charset=ascii
base
`-- this_empty_directory

$ rm -ri this_empty_directory
rm: remove directory 'this_empty_directory'? y

$ tree --charset=ascii
base
0 directories, 0 files

I'M HOPING TO GET A MORE THOROUGH MOVE AND MV TEST

Notes

1. I know almost nothing about the LeMoDa website, other than the fact that the info is

Copyright © Ben Bullock 2009-2018. All rights reserved.

(archived copyright notice)

and that there seem to be a bunch of useful programming tips along with some humour (yes, the British spelling) and information on how to fix Japanese toilets. I also found some stuff talking about the "Ibaraki Report", but I don't know if that is the website.

I think I shall go there more often; it's quite useful. Props to Ben Bullock, whose email is on his page. If he wants me to remove this info, I will.

I will include the disclaimer (archived) from the site:

Disclaimer Please read the following disclaimer before using any of the computer program code on this site.

There Is No Warranty For The Program, To The Extent Permitted By Applicable Law. Except When Otherwise Stated In Writing The Copyright Holders And/Or Other Parties Provide The Program “As Is” Without Warranty Of Any Kind, Either Expressed Or Implied, Including, But Not Limited To, The Implied Warranties Of Merchantability And Fitness For A Particular Purpose. The Entire Risk As To The Quality And Performance Of The Program Is With You. Should The Program Prove Defective, You Assume The Cost Of All Necessary Servicing, Repair Or Correction.

In No Event Unless Required By Applicable Law Or Agreed To In Writing Will Any Copyright Holder, Or Any Other Party Who Modifies And/Or Conveys The Program As Permitted Above, Be Liable To You For Damages, Including Any General, Special, Incidental Or Consequential Damages Arising Out Of The Use Or Inability To Use The Program (Including But Not Limited To Loss Of Data Or Data Being Rendered Inaccurate Or Losses Sustained By You Or Third Parties Or A Failure Of The Program To Operate With Any Other Programs), Even If Such Holder Or Other Party Has Been Advised Of The Possibility Of Such Damages.

2. Actually, I found the information with a Google search for "cmd equivalent of rm"

https://www.google.com/search?q=cmd+equivalent+of+rm

The information I'm sharing came up first.

I get a better tips to get non-duplicate entries in a file

awk '$0 != x ":FOO" && NR>1 {print x} {x=$0} END {print}' file_name | uniq -f1 -u

You could create a base layout for your button and dynamically change only what is specific, like this project I made to run different exercises from a Material Design course I'm taking:

In this example, I use a preconfigured AppCompatButton:

layout_base_button.xml

<android.support.v7.widget.AppCompatButton
    xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:id="@+id/btn_base"
    android:layout_width="200dp"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content"
    android:layout_gravity="center"
    android:layout_marginTop="8dp"
    style="@style/RaisedButton"
    >

</android.support.v7.widget.AppCompatButton>


<style name="RaisedButton" parent="Widget.AppCompat.Button.Colored">
    <item name="android:textSize">11sp</item>
    <item name="android:textStyle">bold</item>
</style>

And in the MainActivity I created some instances and changed what I need, like the button text and onClick event:

<ScrollView
    xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    xmlns:app="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res-auto"
    xmlns:tools="http://schemas.android.com/tools"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="match_parent"
    tools:context="udemy.android.materialdesign.MainActivity">

    <LinearLayout
        android:id="@+id/base_layout"
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:orientation="vertical"
        >

    </LinearLayout>


</ScrollView>



public class MainActivity extends AppCompatActivity {


    @Override
    protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
        setContentView(R.layout.activity_main);
        LinearLayout baseLayout = findViewById(R.id.base_layout);

        baseLayout.addView(createButton("TextFields", baseLayout,
                view -> startActivity(createIntent(TextFieldsActivity.class))
        ));

        baseLayout.addView(createButton("Buttons", baseLayout,
                view -> startActivity(createIntent(ButtonsActivity.class))
        ));

        baseLayout.addView(createButton("Toolbar", baseLayout,
                view -> startActivity(createIntent(ToolbarActivity.class))
        ));

    }

    private View createButton(String text, LinearLayout baseLayout, View.OnClickListener onClickEvent) {
        View inflated = LayoutInflater.from(this).inflate(R.layout.layout_base_button, baseLayout, false);
        AppCompatButton btnBase = inflated.findViewById(R.id.btn_base);

        btnBase.setText(text);
        btnBase.setOnClickListener(onClickEvent);
        return btnBase;
    }

    private Intent createIntent(Class<?> cls) {
        return new Intent(this, cls);
    }
}

Sorry for being late...

"Functional test" does not mean you are testing a function (method) in your code. It means, generally, that you are testing system functionality -- when I run foo file.txt at the command line, the lines in file.txt become reversed, perhaps. In contrast, a single unit test generally covers a single case of a single method -- length("hello") should return 5, and length("hi") should return 2.

See also IBM's take on the line between unit testing and functional testing.

I know this is old, but maybe this will help someone else.

Do not log "new" values. Your existing table, GUESTS, has the new values. You'll have double entry of data, plus your DB size will grow way too fast that way.

I cleaned this up and minimized it for this example, but here is the tables you'd need for logging off changes:

CREATE TABLE GUESTS (
      GuestID INT IDENTITY(1,1) PRIMARY KEY, 
      GuestName VARCHAR(50), 
      ModifiedBy INT, 
      ModifiedOn DATETIME
)

CREATE TABLE GUESTS_LOG (
      GuestLogID INT IDENTITY(1,1) PRIMARY KEY, 
      GuestID INT, 
      GuestName VARCHAR(50), 
      ModifiedBy INT, 
      ModifiedOn DATETIME
)

When a value changes in the GUESTS table (ex: Guest name), simply log off that entire row of data, as-is, to your Log/Audit table using the Trigger. Your GUESTS table has current data, the Log/Audit table has the old data.

Then use a select statement to get data from both tables:

SELECT 0 AS 'GuestLogID', GuestID, GuestName, ModifiedBy, ModifiedOn FROM [GUESTS] WHERE GuestID = 1
UNION
SELECT GuestLogID, GuestID, GuestName, ModifiedBy, ModifiedOn FROM [GUESTS_LOG] WHERE GuestID = 1
ORDER BY ModifiedOn ASC

Your data will come out with what the table looked like, from Oldest to Newest, with the first row being what was created & the last row being the current data. You can see exactly what changed, who changed it, and when they changed it.

Optionally, I used to have a function that looped through the RecordSet (in Classic ASP), and only displayed what values had changed on the web page. It made for a GREAT audit trail so that users could see what had changed over time.

You can use AJAX for that. Whenever you scan a barcode, your scanner will act as if it is a keyboard typing into your input type="text" components. With JavaScript, capture the corresponding event, and send HTTP REQUEST and process responses accordingly.

Yes if you want to stream live video you can use RTSP protoco this will allow you to create a video file, which can be play while creating, both operation will work simultaneously. RTSP-Client-Server

Arrays

• Set, Check element at a particular index: O(1)
• Searching: O(n) if array is unsorted and O(log n) if array is sorted and something like a binary search is used,
• As pointed out by Aivean, there is no Delete operation available on Arrays. We can symbolically delete an element by setting it to some specific value, e.g. -1, 0, etc. depending on our requirements
• Similarly, Insert for arrays is basically Set as mentioned in the beginning

ArrayList:

• Add: Amortized O(1)
• Remove: O(n)
• Contains: O(n)
• Size: O(1)

Linked List:

• Inserting: O(1), if done at the head, O(n) if anywhere else since we have to reach that position by traveseing the linkedlist linearly.
• Deleting: O(1), if done at the head, O(n) if anywhere else since we have to reach that position by traveseing the linkedlist linearly.
• Searching: O(n)

Doubly-Linked List:

• Inserting: O(1), if done at the head or tail, O(n) if anywhere else since we have to reach that position by traveseing the linkedlist linearly.
• Deleting: O(1), if done at the head or tail, O(n) if anywhere else since we have to reach that position by traveseing the linkedlist linearly.
• Searching: O(n)

Stack:

• Push: O(1)
• Pop: O(1)
• Top: O(1)
• Search (Something like lookup, as a special operation): O(n) (I guess so)

Queue/Deque/Circular Queue:

• Insert: O(1)
• Remove: O(1)
• Size: O(1)

Binary Search Tree:

• Insert, delete and search: Average case: O(log n), Worst Case: O(n)

Red-Black Tree:

• Insert, delete and search: Average case: O(log n), Worst Case: O(log n)

Heap/PriorityQueue (min/max):

• Find Min/Find Max: O(1)
• Insert: O(log n)
• Delete Min/Delete Max: O(log n)
• Extract Min/Extract Max: O(log n)
• Lookup, Delete (if at all provided): O(n), we will have to scan all the elements as they are not ordered like BST

HashMap/Hashtable/HashSet:

• Insert/Delete: O(1) amortized
• Re-size/hash: O(n)
• Contains: O(1)

If you have source as a string like "abcd" and want to produce a list like this:

{ "a.a" },
{ "b.b" },
{ "c.c" },
{ "d.d" }

then call:

List<string> list = source.Select(c => String.Concat(c, ".", c)).ToList();

you mean getiing sum(Amount of all types) for each property where EndDate is null:

SELECT propertyId, SUM(Amount) as TOTAL_COSTS
  FROM MyTable
 WHERE EndDate IS NULL
GROUP BY propertyId

Seeing as I've just voted a recent question as a duplicate and pointed in this direction . . .

A couple more - in SQL*Plus - SET AUTOTRACE ON - will give explain plan and statistics for each statement executed.

TOAD also allows for client side profiling.

The disadvantage of both of these is that they only tell you the execution plan for the statement, but not how the optimiser arrived at that plan - for that you will need lower level server side tracing.

Another important one to understand is Statspack snapshots - they are a good way for looking at the performance of the database as a whole. Explain plan, etc, are good at finding individual SQL statements that are bottlenecks. Statspack is good at identifying the fact your problem is that a simple statement with a good execution plan is being called 1 million times in a minute.

Even this works.

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<selector xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android">
    <item android:state_pressed="true" android:drawable="@color/dim_orange_btn_pressed" />
    <item android:state_focused="true" android:drawable="@color/dim_orange_btn_pressed" />
    <item android:drawable="@android:color/white" />
</selector>

I added the android:drawable attribute to each item, and their values are colors.

By the way, why do they say that color is one of the attributes of selector? They don't write that android:drawable is required.

Color State List Resource

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<selector xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android" >
    <item
        android:color="hex_color"
        android:state_pressed=["true" | "false"]
        android:state_focused=["true" | "false"]
        android:state_selected=["true" | "false"]
        android:state_checkable=["true" | "false"]
        android:state_checked=["true" | "false"]
        android:state_enabled=["true" | "false"]
        android:state_window_focused=["true" | "false"] />
</selector>

i think, this simple example should you explain the diffs between strong and dynamic typing:

>>> tup = ('1', 1, .1)
>>> for item in tup:
...     type(item)
...
<type 'str'>
<type 'int'>
<type 'float'>
>>>

java:

public static void main(String[] args) {
        int i = 1;
        i = "1"; //will be error
        i = '0.1'; // will be error
    }

sp_describe_first_result_set

will help to identify the datatypes of query by analyzing datatypes of first resultset of query

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/relational-databases/system-stored-procedures/sp-describe-first-result-set-transact-sql?view=sql-server-2017

Other answers have already covered profiling to avoid premature optimization and overhead cost in parallel processing. This answer explains the ideal choice of data structures for parallel streaming.

As a rule, performance gains from parallelism are best on streams over ArrayList , HashMap , HashSet , and ConcurrentHashMap instances; arrays; int ranges; and long ranges. What these data structures have in common is that they can all be accurately and cheaply split into subranges of any desired sizes, which makes it easy to divide work among parallel threads. The abstraction used by the streams library to perform this task is the spliterator , which is returned by the spliterator method on Stream and Iterable.

Another important factor that all of these data structures have in common is that they provide good-to-excellent locality of reference when processed sequentially: sequential element references are stored together in memory. The objects referred to by those references may not be close to one another in memory, which reduces locality-of-reference. Locality-of-reference turns out to be critically important for parallelizing bulk operations: without it, threads spend much of their time idle, waiting for data to be transferred from memory into the processor’s cache. The data structures with the best locality of reference are primitive arrays because the data itself is stored contiguously in memory.

Source: Item #48 Use Caution When Making Streams Parallel, Effective Java 3e by Joshua Bloch

Just add Attribute routing if it is not present in appconfig or webconfig

config.MapHttpAttributeRoutes()

A great way using C# and Linq here:

public static bool HasSpecialCharacter(this string s)
{
    foreach (var c in s)
    {
        if(!char.IsLetterOrDigit(c))
        {
            return true;
        }
    }
    return false;
 }

And access it like this:

myString.HasSpecialCharacter();

Differences between isinstance() and type() in Python?

Type-checking with

isinstance(obj, Base)

allows for instances of subclasses and multiple possible bases:

isinstance(obj, (Base1, Base2))

whereas type-checking with

type(obj) is Base

only supports the type referenced.

As a sidenote, is is likely more appropriate than

type(obj) == Base

because classes are singletons.

Avoid type-checking - use Polymorphism (duck-typing)

In Python, usually you want to allow any type for your arguments, treat it as expected, and if the object doesn't behave as expected, it will raise an appropriate error. This is known as polymorphism, also known as duck-typing.

def function_of_duck(duck):
    duck.quack()
    duck.swim()

If the code above works, we can presume our argument is a duck. Thus we can pass in other things are actual sub-types of duck:

function_of_duck(mallard)

or that work like a duck:

function_of_duck(object_that_quacks_and_swims_like_a_duck)

and our code still works.

However, there are some cases where it is desirable to explicitly type-check. Perhaps you have sensible things to do with different object types. For example, the Pandas Dataframe object can be constructed from dicts or records. In such a case, your code needs to know what type of argument it is getting so that it can properly handle it.

So, to answer the question:

Differences between isinstance() and type() in Python?

Allow me to demonstrate the difference:

type

Say you need to ensure a certain behavior if your function gets a certain kind of argument (a common use-case for constructors). If you check for type like this:

def foo(data):
    '''accepts a dict to construct something, string support in future'''
    if type(data) is not dict:
        # we're only going to test for dicts for now
        raise ValueError('only dicts are supported for now')

If we try to pass in a dict that is a subclass of dict (as we should be able to, if we're expecting our code to follow the principle of Liskov Substitution, that subtypes can be substituted for types) our code breaks!:

from collections import OrderedDict

foo(OrderedDict([('foo', 'bar'), ('fizz', 'buzz')]))

raises an error!

Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
  File "<stdin>", line 3, in foo
ValueError: argument must be a dict

isinstance

But if we use isinstance, we can support Liskov Substitution!:

def foo(a_dict):
    if not isinstance(a_dict, dict):
        raise ValueError('argument must be a dict')
    return a_dict

foo(OrderedDict([('foo', 'bar'), ('fizz', 'buzz')]))

returns OrderedDict([('foo', 'bar'), ('fizz', 'buzz')])

Abstract Base Classes

In fact, we can do even better. collections provides Abstract Base Classes that enforce minimal protocols for various types. In our case, if we only expect the Mapping protocol, we can do the following, and our code becomes even more flexible:

from collections import Mapping

def foo(a_dict):
    if not isinstance(a_dict, Mapping):
        raise ValueError('argument must be a dict')
    return a_dict

Response to comment:

It should be noted that type can be used to check against multiple classes using type(obj) in (A, B, C)

Yes, you can test for equality of types, but instead of the above, use the multiple bases for control flow, unless you are specifically only allowing those types:

isinstance(obj, (A, B, C))

The difference, again, is that isinstance supports subclasses that can be substituted for the parent without otherwise breaking the program, a property known as Liskov substitution.

Even better, though, invert your dependencies and don't check for specific types at all.

Conclusion

So since we want to support substituting subclasses, in most cases, we want to avoid type-checking with type and prefer type-checking with isinstance - unless you really need to know the precise class of an instance.

If you don't want to write your own code, there are also a lot of plugins that do just that:

• https://github.com/keithhackbarth/jquery-loading
• http://plugins.jquery.com/project/loading

Another method using a regular expression (this is more correct than Zachary's answer):

var string1 = 'someText',
    string2 = 'SometexT',
    regex = new RegExp('^' + string1 + '$', 'i');

if (regex.test(string2)) {
    return true;
}

RegExp.test() will return true or false.

Also, adding the '^' (signifying the start of the string) to the beginning and '$' (signifying the end of the string) to the end make sure that your regular expression will match only if 'sometext' is the only text in stringToTest. If you're looking for text that contains the regular expression, it's ok to leave those off.

It might just be easier to use the string.toLowerCase() method.

So... regular expressions are powerful, but you should only use them if you understand how they work. Unexpected things can happen when you use something you don't understand.

There are tons of regular expression 'tutorials', but most appear to be trying to push a certain product. Here's what looks like a decent tutorial... granted, it's written for using php, but otherwise, it appears to be a nice beginner's tutorial: http://weblogtoolscollection.com/regex/regex.php

This appears to be a good tool to test regular expressions: http://gskinner.com/RegExr/

Generally it's easiest to use DESCRIBE.

DESCRIBE TABLE MYSCHEMA.TABLE

or

DESCRIBE INDEXES FOR MYSCHEMA.TABLE SHOW DETAIL

etc.

See the documentation: DESCRIBE command

Adding my 2c to the discussion for future googlers.

I was investigating a similar issue where I got the following error when using custom functions that recieved a varchar parameter:

Illegal mix of collations (utf8_unicode_ci,IMPLICIT) and 
(utf8_general_ci,IMPLICIT) for operation '='

Using the following query:

mysql> show variables like "collation_database";
    +--------------------+-----------------+
    | Variable_name      | Value           |
    +--------------------+-----------------+
    | collation_database | utf8_general_ci |
    +--------------------+-----------------+

I was able to tell that the DB was using utf8_general_ci, while the tables were defined using utf8_unicode_ci:

mysql> show table status;
    +--------------+-----------------+
    | Name         | Collation       |
    +--------------+-----------------+
    | my_view      | NULL            |
    | my_table     | utf8_unicode_ci |
    ...

Notice that the views have NULL collation. It appears that views and functions have collation definitions even though this query shows null for one view. The collation used is the DB collation that was defined when the view/function were created.

The sad solution was to both change the db collation and recreate the views/functions to force them to use the current collation.

• Changing the db's collation:

  ALTER DATABASE mydb DEFAULT COLLATE utf8_unicode_ci;
  

• Changing the table collation:

  ALTER TABLE mydb CONVERT TO CHARACTER SET utf8 COLLATE utf8_unicode_ci;
  

I hope this will help someone.

In my case, the problem has been solved after installing Windows Server Role Service 'Static Content'. ( OS : Windows Server 2008 R2 )

How to install the 'Static Content' Server Role Service :

• ( Assuming that the 'Web Server' Role is already installed ) > Run Server Manager > Click 'Roles' in left pane > click 'Add Role Services' in the 'Web Server' area in right pane > select 'Static Content' under 'Web Server / Common HTTP Features' > Click 'Next' > ...

Be sure to checkout the branch you want to merge first and then pull it (so your local version matches the remote version).

Then checkout back to your branch you want to do the merge on and your git merge should work.

I find it useful, because when I didn't know about env, before I started to write script I was doing this:

type nodejs > scriptname.js #or any other environment

and then I was modifying that line in the file into shebang.
I was doing this, because I didn't always remember where is nodejs on my computer -- /usr/bin/ or /bin/, so for me env is very useful. Maybe there are details with this, but this is my reason

I ended up with this function to safely replace text without side effects (so far):

function replaceInText(element, pattern, replacement) {
    for (let node of element.childNodes) {
        switch (node.nodeType) {
            case Node.ELEMENT_NODE:
                replaceInText(node, pattern, replacement);
                break;
            case Node.TEXT_NODE:
                node.textContent = node.textContent.replace(pattern, replacement);
                break;
            case Node.DOCUMENT_NODE:
                replaceInText(node, pattern, replacement);
        }
    }
}

It's for cases where the 16kB of findAndReplaceDOMText are a bit too heavy.

In addition to Charles Bailey's answer, you might want to add the -C parameter to the commands. Otherwise file renames count as lots of additions and removals (as many as the file has lines), even if the file content was not modified.

To illustrate, here is a commit with lots of files being moved around from one of my projects, when using the git log --oneline --shortstat command:

9052459 Reorganized project structure
 43 files changed, 1049 insertions(+), 1000 deletions(-)

And here the same commit using the git log --oneline --shortstat -C command which detects file copies and renames:

9052459 Reorganized project structure
 27 files changed, 134 insertions(+), 85 deletions(-)

In my opinion the latter gives a more realistic view of how much impact a person has had on the project, because renaming a file is a much smaller operation than writing the file from scratch.

Same pdo error in sql query while trying to insert into database value from multidimential array:

$sql = "UPDATE test SET field=arr[$s][a] WHERE id = $id";
$sth = $db->prepare($sql);    
$sth->execute();

Extracting array arr[$s][a] from sql query, using instead variable containing it fixes the problem.

In C Pi is defined in math.h: #define M_PI 3.14159265358979323846

Imo use cases for ng-container are simple replacements for which a custom template/component would be overkill. In the API doc they mention the following

use a ng-container to group multiple root nodes

and I guess that's what it is all about: grouping stuff.

Be aware that the ng-container directive falls away instead of a template where its directive wraps the actual content.

this is pretty good as well

clear breaks
clear computes

Prompt
Prompt Tablespace Usage
Prompt

SET lines 120 pages 500 
col percent_used format 999.99

SELECT a.TABLESPACE_NAME,
  NVL(ROUND((a.BYTES  /1024)/1024/1024,2),2) GB_TOTAL,
  NVL(ROUND((b.BYTES  /1024)/1024/1024,2),2) GB_FREE,
  NVL(ROUND((b.largest/1024),2),0) KB_Chunk,
  NVL(ROUND(((a.BYTES -NVL(b.BYTES,1))/a.BYTES)*100,4),0) percent_used
FROM
  (SELECT TABLESPACE_NAME,
    NVL(SUM(BYTES),0) BYTES
  FROM dba_data_files
  GROUP BY TABLESPACE_NAME
  ) a,
  (SELECT TABLESPACE_NAME,
    NVL(SUM(BYTES),1) BYTES ,
    NVL(MAX(BYTES),1) largest
  FROM dba_free_space
  GROUP BY TABLESPACE_NAME
  ) b
WHERE a.TABLESPACE_NAME=b.TABLESPACE_NAME(+)
ORDER BY ((a.BYTES-b.BYTES)/a.BYTES) DESC;

output

TABLESPACE_NAME                  GB_TOTAL    GB_FREE   KB_CHUNK PERCENT_USED
------------------------------ ---------- ---------- ---------- ------------
SYSTEM                                .84        .02       9216        97.36
SYSAUX                                .57        .05      32768        91.10
UNDOTBS1                              .06        .05      36864        23.13
USERS                                   0          0       4096        20.00

Set the Format to Custom and then specify the format:

dateTimePicker1.Format = DateTimePickerFormat.Custom;
dateTimePicker1.CustomFormat = "MM/dd/yyyy hh:mm:ss";  

or however you want to lay it out. You could then type in directly the date/time. If you use MMM, you'll need to use the numeric value for the month for entry, unless you write some code yourself for that (e.g., 5 results in May)

Don't know about the picker for date and time together. Sounds like a custom control to me.

You have to write your own compareTo() method that has the Java code needed to perform the comparison.

If we wanted for example to compare two public fields, campus, then faculty, we might do something like:

int compareTo(GraduationCeremony gc)
{
    int c = this.campus.compareTo(gc.campus);

    if( c != 0 )
    {
        //sort by campus if we can
        return c;
    }
    else
    {
        //campus equal, so sort by faculty
        return this.faculty.compareTo(gc.faculty);
    }
}

This is simplified but hopefully gives you an idea. Consult the Comparable and Comparator docs for more info.

Here's a heavy-weight solution that gets you indenting, plus all the HTML pretty-printing you don't necessarily want to care about while you're editing.

First, download Tidy. Make sure you add the binary to your path, so you can call it from any location.

Next, create a config file describing your favorite HTML flavor. Documentation is not great for Tidy, but here's an overview, and a list of all the options. Here's my config file:

bare: yes
break-before-br: no
clean: yes
drop-proprietary-attributes: yes
fix-uri: yes
indent-spaces: 4
indent: yes
logical-emphasis: yes
markup: yes
output-xhtml: yes
quiet: yes
quote-marks: yes
replace-color: yes
tab-size: 4
uppercase-tags: no
vertical-space: yes
word-2000: yes
wrap: 0

Save this as tidyrc_html.txt in your ftplugin folder (under vimfiles).

One more file: add the following line to (or create) html.vim, also in ftplugin:

map <leader>tidy :%! tidy -config ~/vimfiles/ftplugin/tidyrc_html.txt <CR>

To use it, just open an HTML file, and type /tidy. (That / is the <leader> key.)

There you go! Not a quick solution, by any means, but now you're a bit better equipped for editing those huge, messed-up HTML files.

In addition to the previous answers given, it seems this error is thrown as well when your injectable service is missing the actual @Injectable() decorator. So before you debug the cyclic dependency thing and the order of your imports/exports, do a simple check whether your service actually has @Injectable() defined.

This applies to the current Angular latest, Angular 2.1.0.

I opened an issue on this matter.

You're nearly there!

For a bold text, you should have this: <b> bold text</b> or <strong>bold text</strong> They have the same result.

Working example - JSfiddle

This doesn't quite match the OP requirements, though hopefully it helps. With Laravel you can define your rules in an easy-to-maintain format like so:

    $inputs = [
        'email'    => 'foo',
        'password' => 'bar',
    ];

    $rules = [
        'email'    => 'required|email',
        'password' => [
            'required',
            'string',
            'min:10',             // must be at least 10 characters in length
            'regex:/[a-z]/',      // must contain at least one lowercase letter
            'regex:/[A-Z]/',      // must contain at least one uppercase letter
            'regex:/[0-9]/',      // must contain at least one digit
            'regex:/[@$!%*#?&]/', // must contain a special character
        ],
    ];

    $validation = \Validator::make( $inputs, $rules );

    if ( $validation->fails() ) {
        print_r( $validation->errors()->all() );
    }

Would output:

    [
        'The email must be a valid email address.',
        'The password must be at least 10 characters.',
        'The password format is invalid.',
    ]

(The regex rules share an error message by default—i.e. four failing regex rules result in one error message)

Please use the following

ddlCity.Items.Clear();

select u from UserGroup ug inner join ug.user u 
where ug.group_id = :groupId 
order by u.lastname

As a named query:

@NamedQuery(
  name = "User.findByGroupId",
  query =
    "SELECT u FROM UserGroup ug " +
    "INNER JOIN ug.user u WHERE ug.group_id = :groupId ORDER BY u.lastname"
)

Use paths in the HQL statement, from one entity to the other. See the Hibernate documentation on HQL and joins for details.

You can change target for Git Bash shortcut from:

"C:\Program Files\Git\git-bash.exe" --cd-to-home 

to

"C:\Program Files\Git\git-cmd.exe" --no-cd --command=usr/bin/bash.exe -l -i

This is the way ConEmu used to start git bash (version 16). Recent version starts it normally and it's how I got there...

JavaSun recomendation is to use a shared variable as a flag which asks the background thread to stop. This variable can then be set by a different object requesting the thread to terminate.

You can that way kill the other process, and the current one afterwards.

Alternative to the nice head / tail way:

ls -al | awk 'NR==2'

or

ls -al | sed -n '2p'

Some of the other examples (and even the documentation at the time of this writing) use outdated onAttach methods. Here is a full updated example.

Notes

• You don't want the Fragments talking directly to each other or to the Activity. That ties them to a particular Activity and makes reuse difficult.
• The solution is to make an callback listener interface that the Activity will implement. When the Fragment wants to send a message to another Fragment or its parent activity, it can do it through the interface.
• It is ok for the Activity to communicate directly to its child fragment public methods.
• Thus the Activity serves as the controller, passing messages from one fragment to another.

Code

MainActivity.java

public class MainActivity extends AppCompatActivity implements GreenFragment.OnGreenFragmentListener {

    private static final String BLUE_TAG = "blue";
    private static final String GREEN_TAG = "green";
    BlueFragment mBlueFragment;
    GreenFragment mGreenFragment;

    @Override
    protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
        setContentView(R.layout.activity_main);

        // add fragments
        FragmentManager fragmentManager = getSupportFragmentManager();

        mBlueFragment = (BlueFragment) fragmentManager.findFragmentByTag(BLUE_TAG);
        if (mBlueFragment == null) {
            mBlueFragment = new BlueFragment();
            fragmentManager.beginTransaction().add(R.id.blue_fragment_container, mBlueFragment, BLUE_TAG).commit();
        }

        mGreenFragment = (GreenFragment) fragmentManager.findFragmentByTag(GREEN_TAG);
        if (mGreenFragment == null) {
            mGreenFragment = new GreenFragment();
            fragmentManager.beginTransaction().add(R.id.green_fragment_container, mGreenFragment, GREEN_TAG).commit();
        }
    }

    // The Activity handles receiving a message from one Fragment
    // and passing it on to the other Fragment
    @Override
    public void messageFromGreenFragment(String message) {
        mBlueFragment.youveGotMail(message);
    }
}

GreenFragment.java

public class GreenFragment extends Fragment {

    private OnGreenFragmentListener mCallback;

    @Override
    public View onCreateView(LayoutInflater inflater, ViewGroup container, Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        View v = inflater.inflate(R.layout.fragment_green, container, false);

        Button button = v.findViewById(R.id.button);
        button.setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() {
            @Override
            public void onClick(View v) {
                String message = "Hello, Blue! I'm Green.";
                mCallback.messageFromGreenFragment(message);
            }
        });

        return v;
    }

    // This is the interface that the Activity will implement
    // so that this Fragment can communicate with the Activity.
    public interface OnGreenFragmentListener {
        void messageFromGreenFragment(String text);
    }

    // This method insures that the Activity has actually implemented our
    // listener and that it isn't null.
    @Override
    public void onAttach(Context context) {
        super.onAttach(context);
        if (context instanceof OnGreenFragmentListener) {
            mCallback = (OnGreenFragmentListener) context;
        } else {
            throw new RuntimeException(context.toString()
                    + " must implement OnGreenFragmentListener");
        }
    }

    @Override
    public void onDetach() {
        super.onDetach();
        mCallback = null;
    }
}

BlueFragment.java

public class BlueFragment extends Fragment {

    private TextView mTextView;

    @Override
    public View onCreateView(LayoutInflater inflater, ViewGroup container, Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        View v = inflater.inflate(R.layout.fragment_blue, container, false);
        mTextView = v.findViewById(R.id.textview);
        return v;
    }

    // This is a public method that the Activity can use to communicate
    // directly with this Fragment
    public void youveGotMail(String message) {
        mTextView.setText(message);
    }
}

XML

activity_main.xml

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<LinearLayout
    xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="match_parent"
    android:orientation="vertical"
    android:padding="16dp">

    <!-- Green Fragment container -->
    <FrameLayout
        android:id="@+id/green_fragment_container"
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="0dp"
        android:layout_weight="1"
        android:layout_marginBottom="16dp" />

    <!-- Blue Fragment container -->
    <FrameLayout
        android:id="@+id/blue_fragment_container"
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="0dp"
        android:layout_weight="1" />

</LinearLayout>

fragment_green.xml

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<LinearLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
              android:orientation="vertical"
              android:background="#98e8ba"
              android:padding="8dp"
              android:layout_width="match_parent"
              android:layout_height="match_parent">

    <Button
        android:id="@+id/button"
        android:text="send message to blue"
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"/>

</LinearLayout>

fragment_blue.xml

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<LinearLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
              android:orientation="vertical"
              android:background="#30c9fb"
              android:padding="16dp"
              android:layout_width="match_parent"
              android:layout_height="match_parent">

    <TextView
        android:id="@+id/textview"
        android:text="TextView"
        android:textSize="24sp"
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"/>

</LinearLayout>

When you normalize a matrix using NORM_L1, you are dividing every pixel value by the sum of absolute values of all the pixels in the image. As a result, all pixel values become much less than 1 and you get a black image. Try NORM_MINMAX instead of NORM_L1.

I have went through most of the answers and im pretty sure that it's unachievable. Whatever you try to divide two int into double or float is not gonna happen. But you have tons of methods to make the calculation happen, just cast them into float or double before the calculation will be fine.

When you do self.button = Button(...).grid(...), what gets assigned to self.button is the result of the grid() command, not a reference to the Button object created.

You need to assign your self.button variable before packing/griding it. It should look something like this:

self.button = Button(self,text="Click Me",command=self.color_change,bg="blue")
self.button.grid(row = 2, column = 2, sticky = W)

There are various technological stacks present. Have a look:

LAMP:

Linux
Apache
MySQL
PHP

WAMP:

Windows
Apache
MySQL
PHP

MAMP:

Mac operating system
Apache web server
MySQL as database
PHP for scripting

XAMPP:

X is cross-platform
Apache
MySQL
PHP
Perl

MEAN:

MongoDB
Express.js
Angular
Node.js

MERN:

MongoDB
Express.js
React
Node.js

If any one is facing the problem in windows machine then follow the steps.

1. Add the path of mongodb in the environmental variable.
2. Create a directory C:\Data\db.
3. Open a terminal(cmd) and write mongod. (it will initiate the server).
4. Open another terminal and write your own code.

I just done this with swift4 by adding 3 gestures together in single view

1. UIPinchGestureRecognizer : Zoom in and zoom out view.
2. UIRotationGestureRecognizer : Rotate the view.
3. UIPanGestureRecognizer : Dragging the view.

Here my sample code

class ViewController: UIViewController: UIGestureRecognizerDelegate{
      //your image view that outlet from storyboard or xibs file.
     @IBOutlet weak var imgView: UIImageView!
     // declare gesture recognizer
     var panRecognizer: UIPanGestureRecognizer?
     var pinchRecognizer: UIPinchGestureRecognizer?
     var rotateRecognizer: UIRotationGestureRecognizer?

     override func viewDidLoad() {
          super.viewDidLoad()
          // Create gesture with target self(viewcontroller) and handler function.  
          self.panRecognizer = UIPanGestureRecognizer(target: self, action: #selector(self.handlePan(recognizer:)))
          self.pinchRecognizer = UIPinchGestureRecognizer(target: self, action: #selector(self.handlePinch(recognizer:)))
          self.rotateRecognizer = UIRotationGestureRecognizer(target: self, action: #selector(self.handleRotate(recognizer:)))
          //delegate gesture with UIGestureRecognizerDelegate
          pinchRecognizer?.delegate = self
          rotateRecognizer?.delegate = self
          panRecognizer?.delegate = self
          // than add gesture to imgView
          self.imgView.addGestureRecognizer(panRecognizer!)
          self.imgView.addGestureRecognizer(pinchRecognizer!)
          self.imgView.addGestureRecognizer(rotateRecognizer!)
     }

     // handle UIPanGestureRecognizer 
     @objc func handlePan(recognizer: UIPanGestureRecognizer) {    
          let gview = recognizer.view
          if recognizer.state == .began || recognizer.state == .changed {
               let translation = recognizer.translation(in: gview?.superview)
               gview?.center = CGPoint(x: (gview?.center.x)! + translation.x, y: (gview?.center.y)! + translation.y)
               recognizer.setTranslation(CGPoint.zero, in: gview?.superview)
          }
     }

     // handle UIPinchGestureRecognizer 
     @objc func handlePinch(recognizer: UIPinchGestureRecognizer) {
          if recognizer.state == .began || recognizer.state == .changed {
               recognizer.view?.transform = (recognizer.view?.transform.scaledBy(x: recognizer.scale, y: recognizer.scale))!
               recognizer.scale = 1.0
         }
     }   

     // handle UIRotationGestureRecognizer 
     @objc func handleRotate(recognizer: UIRotationGestureRecognizer) {
          if recognizer.state == .began || recognizer.state == .changed {
               recognizer.view?.transform = (recognizer.view?.transform.rotated(by: recognizer.rotation))!
               recognizer.rotation = 0.0
           }
     }

     // mark sure you override this function to make gestures work together 
     func gestureRecognizer(_ gestureRecognizer: UIGestureRecognizer, shouldRecognizeSimultaneouslyWith otherGestureRecognizer: UIGestureRecognizer) -> Bool {
         return true
     }

}

Any question, just type to comment. thank you

External return type declaration to use with multiple functions:

type ValidationReturnType = string | boolean;

function isEqual(number1: number, number2: number): ValidationReturnType {
    return number1 == number2 ? true : 'Numbers are not equal.';
}

This works also for DynamicJsonObject:

  public static bool PropertyExists(dynamic settings, string name)
  {
    if (settings is ExpandoObject)
      return ((IDictionary<string, object>)settings).ContainsKey(name);
    else if (settings is DynamicJsonObject)
      return ((DynamicJsonObject)settings).GetDynamicMemberNames().Contains(name);

    return settings.GetType().GetProperty(name) != null;
  }

Instead of using multiple CSS classes, to address your underlying problem you can use the :focus pseudo-selector:

input[type="text"] {
   border: 1px solid grey;
   width: 40%;
   height: 30px;
   border-radius: 0;
}
input[type="text"]:focus {
   border: 1px solid #5acdff;
}

If you can use .NET 4 or higher than use HasFlag() method

examples

letter.HasFlag(Letters.A | Letters.B) // both A and B must be set

same as

letter.HasFlag(Letters.AB)

use overflow:

overflow: visible;

Three more methods to try:

1. ps aux --sort pmem
   It sorts the output by %MEM.
2. ps aux | awk '{print $2, $4, $11}' | sort -k2r | head -n 15
   It sorts using pipes.
3. top -a
   It starts top sorting by %MEM

(Extracted from here)

For e.g. when a user has login.Now lets say the user want to create a forum topic, How will I know that the user is already logged in?

Think about it - there must be some handshake that tells your "Create Forum" API that this current request is from an authenticated user. Since REST APIs are typically stateless, the state must be persisted somewhere. Your client consuming the REST APIs is responsible for maintaining that state. Usually, it is in the form of some token that gets passed around since the time the user was logged in. If the token is good, your request is good.

Check how Amazon AWS does authentications. That's a perfect example of "passing the buck" around from one API to another.

*I thought of adding some practical response to my previous answer. Try Apache Shiro (or any authentication/authorization library). Bottom line, try and avoid custom coding. Once you have integrated your favorite library (I use Apache Shiro, btw) you can then do the following:

1. Create a Login/logout API like: /api/v1/login and api/v1/logout
2. In these Login and Logout APIs, perform the authentication with your user store
3. The outcome is a token (usually, JSESSIONID) that is sent back to the client (web, mobile, whatever)
4. From this point onwards, all subsequent calls made by your client will include this token
5. Let's say your next call is made to an API called /api/v1/findUser
6. The first thing this API code will do is to check for the token ("is this user authenticated?")
7. If the answer comes back as NO, then you throw a HTTP 401 Status back at the client. Let them handle it.
8. If the answer is YES, then proceed to return the requested User

That's all. Hope this helps.

One liner!?

elm = ([i for i in mylist if i['name'] == 'Tom'] or [None])[0]

Updating on the answer of @Ahmed ALaa

# import msvcrt
import getch

def getPass():
    passwor = ''
    while True:
        x = getch.getch()
        # x = msvcrt.getch().decode("utf-8")
        if x == '\r' or x == '\n':
            break
        print('*', end='', flush=True)
        passwor +=x
    return passwor

print("\nout=", getPass())

msvcrt us only for windows, but getch from PyPI should work for both (I only tested with linux). You can also comment/uncomment the two lines to make it work for windows.

This is an expansion of one of the solutions provided in Jakub's answer

I was faced with a situation where the commits I needed to roll back were somewhat complex, with several of the commits being merge commits, and I needed to avoid rewriting history. I was not able to use a series of git revert commands because I eventually ran into conflicts between the reversion changes being added. I ended up using the following steps.

First, check out the contents of the target commit while leaving HEAD at the tip of the branch:

$ git checkout -f <target-commit> -- .

(The -- makes sure <target-commit> is interpreted as a commit rather than a file; the . refers to the current directory.)

Then, determine what files were added in the commits being rolled back, and thus need to be deleted:

$ git diff --name-status --cached <target-commit>

Files that were added should show up with an "A" at the beginning of the line, and there should be no other differences. Now, if any files need to be removed, stage these files for removal:

$ git rm <filespec>[ <filespec> ...]

Finally, commit the reversion:

$ git commit -m 'revert to <target-commit>'

If desired, make sure that we're back to the desired state:

$git diff <target-commit> <current-commit>

There should be no differences.

Note that exit codes != 0 are used to report error. So, it's better to do:

retVal=$?
if [ $retVal -ne 0 ]; then
    echo "Error"
fi
exit $retVal

instead of

# will fail for error codes > 1
retVal=$?
if [ $retVal -eq 1 ]; then
    echo "Error"
fi
exit $retVal

Tried all of the above (short of reboot/ restart docker).

So here is the error om docker rm:

$ docker rm 08d51aad0e74
Error response from daemon: driver "devicemapper" failed to remove root filesystem for 08d51aad0e74060f54bba36268386fe991eff74570e7ee29b7c4d74047d809aa: remove /var/lib/docker/devicemapper/mnt/670cdbd30a3627ae4801044d32a423284b540c5057002dd010186c69b6cc7eea: device or resource busy

Then I did a the following:

$  grep docker /proc/*/mountinfo | grep 958722d105f8586978361409c9d70aff17c0af3a1970cb3c2fb7908fe5a310ac
/proc/20416/mountinfo:629 574 253:15 / /var/lib/docker/devicemapper/mnt/958722d105f8586978361409c9d70aff17c0af3a1970cb3c2fb7908fe5a310ac rw,relatime shared:288 - xfs /dev/mapper/docker-253:5-786536-958722d105f8586978361409c9d70aff17c0af3a1970cb3c2fb7908fe5a310ac rw,nouuid,attr2,inode64,logbsize=64k,sunit=128,swidth=128,noquota

This got be the PID of the offending process keeping it busy - 20416 (the item after /proc/

So I did a ps -p and to my surprise find:

[devops@dp01app5030 SeGrid]$ ps -p 20416
  PID TTY          TIME CMD
20416 ?        00:00:19 ntpd

A true WTF moment. So I pair problem solved with Google and found this: Then found this https://github.com/docker/for-linux/issues/124

Turns out I had to restart ntp daemon and that fixed the issue!!!

set the function options(max.print=10000) in top of your program. since you want intialize this before it works. It is working for me.

I had this same issue but with open jdk and none of the answers here helped. The trouble was that the mvn script was appending /bin/java at the end of JAVA home while trying to run java commands.

The solution for me was to manually edit the /usr/local/apache-maven/apache-maven-3.3.9/bin/mvn script (your own script might be installed differently; just run which mvn) and change

   if [ -z "$JAVACMD" ] ; then
  if [ -n "$JAVA_HOME"  ] ; then
    if [ -x "$JAVA_HOME/jre/sh/java" ] ; then
      # IBM's JDK on AIX uses strange locations for the executables
      JAVACMD="$JAVA_HOME/jre/sh/java"
    else
      JAVACMD="$JAVA_HOME/bin/java" 
    fi
  else
    JAVACMD="`which java`"
  fi
 fi

To

if [ -n "$JAVA_HOME"  ] ; then
    if [ -x "$JAVA_HOME/jre/sh/java" ] ; then
      # IBM's JDK on AIX uses strange locations for the executables
      JAVACMD="$JAVA_HOME/jre/sh/java"
    else 
      JAVACMD="$JAVA_HOME"
    fi
  else
    JAVACMD="`which java`"
  fi
fi

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

import re, glob, os

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

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

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

but you could also roll back to the initial filenames:

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

and more.

You can't truly do it in "standard" C, because the size of an int and of a char aren't fixed. Let's say you are using a compiler under Windows or Linux on an intel PC...

int i = 5;
char a = ((char*)&i)[0];
char b = ((char*)&i)[1];

Remember of endianness of your machine! And that int are "normally" 32 bits, so 4 chars!

But you probably meant "i want to stringify a number", so ignore this response :-)

Try This

SELECT Title  from #Movies
    SELECT CASE WHEN Title = '' THEN 'No Title' ELSE Title END AS Titile from #Movies

OR

SELECT [Id], [CategoryId], ISNULL(nullif(Title,''),'No data') as Title, [Director], [DateReleased] FROM #Movies

I suspect that the line

DataTO.Id = Convert.ToInt64(dataAccCom.GetParameterValue(IDbCmd, "op_Id"));

is causing the problem. Is it possible that the op_Id value is being set to null by the stored procedure?

To Guard against it use the Convert.IsDBNull method. For example:

if (!Convert.IsDBNull(dataAccCom.GetParameterValue(IDbCmd, "op_Id"))
{
 DataTO.Id = Convert.ToInt64(dataAccCom.GetParameterValue(IDbCmd, "op_Id"));
}
else 
{
 DataTO.Id = ...some default value or perform some error case management
}

I had similar issue, I solved it by opening Android Studio. The fact was that Android Build Tools 26.0.2 wasn't installed. An error came to warn me about it, I installed it and sync it with project. Problem solved :)

Also you can use DownloadFileAsync method in WebClient class. It downloads to a local file the resource with the specified URI. Also this method does not block the calling thread.

Sample:

    webClient.DownloadFileAsync(new Uri("http://www.example.com/file/test.jpg"), "test.jpg");

For more information:

http://csharpexamples.com/download-files-synchronous-asynchronous-url-c/

The top one is a "power" operator, so in this case it is the same as 2 * 2 equal to is 2 to the power of 2. If you put a 3 in the middle position, you will see a difference.

The following code will load an image from a file image.png and will display it as grayscale.

import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
from PIL import Image

fname = 'image.png'
image = Image.open(fname).convert("L")
arr = np.asarray(image)
plt.imshow(arr, cmap='gray', vmin=0, vmax=255)
plt.show()

If you want to display the inverse grayscale, switch the cmap to cmap='gray_r'.

This answer expounds on John Black's helpful answer, so I will repeat some of his answer content in my answer.

The easiest way to resize a marker seems to be leaving argument 2, 3, and 4 null and scaling the size in argument 5.

var pinIcon = new google.maps.MarkerImage(
    "http://chart.apis.google.com/chart?chst=d_map_pin_letter&chld=%E2%80%A2|FFFF00",
    null, /* size is determined at runtime */
    null, /* origin is 0,0 */
    null, /* anchor is bottom center of the scaled image */
    new google.maps.Size(42, 68)
);  

As an aside, this answer to a similar question asserts that defining marker size in the 2nd argument is better than scaling in the 5th argument. I don't know if this is true.

Leaving arguments 2-4 null works great for the default google pin image, but you must set an anchor explicitly for the default google pin shadow image, or it will look like this:

The bottom center of the pin image happens to be collocated with the tip of the pin when you view the graphic on the map. This is important, because the marker's position property (marker's LatLng position on the map) will automatically be collocated with the visual tip of the pin when you leave the anchor (4th argument) null. In other words, leaving the anchor null ensures the tip points where it is supposed to point.

However, the tip of the shadow is not located at the bottom center. So you need to set the 4th argument explicitly to offset the tip of the pin shadow so the shadow's tip will be colocated with the pin image's tip.

By experimenting I found the tip of the shadow should be set like this: x is 1/3 of size and y is 100% of size.

var pinShadow = new google.maps.MarkerImage(
    "http://chart.apis.google.com/chart?chst=d_map_pin_shadow",
    null,
    null,
    /* Offset x axis 33% of overall size, Offset y axis 100% of overall size */
    new google.maps.Point(40, 110), 
    new google.maps.Size(120, 110)); 

to give this:

\w\- is probably the best but here just another alternative
Use [:alnum:]

if(!preg_match("/[^[:alnum:]\-_]/",$str)) echo "valid";

demo1 | demo2

I don't know you specific situation. Back when I was writing C programs, we have always used #2.

#define FALSE = 0
#define TRUE = !FALSE

This might be otherwise under alien platform to DOS or Intel-based processors. But I used to use both C and ASM together writing graphic libraries and graphical IDE. I was a true fan of Micheal Abrash and was intending to learn about texture mapping and so. Anyway! That's not the subject of the question here!

This was the most commonly used form to define boolean values in C, as this headerfile stdbool.h did not exist then.

You are using the wrong type. The Array(...) function returns a Variant, not a String.

Thus, in the Declaration section of your module (it does not need to be a different module!), you define

Public colHeader As Variant

and somewhere at the beginning of your program code (for example, in the Workbook_Open event) you initialize it with

colHeader = Array("A", "B", "C", "D", "E", "F", "G", "H", "I", "J", "K", "L")

Another (simple) alternative would be to create a function that returns the array, e.g. something like

Public Function GetHeaders() As Variant
    GetHeaders = Array("A", "B", "C", "D", "E", "F", "G", "H", "I", "J", "K", "L")
End Function

This has the advantage that you do not need to initialize the global variable and the drawback that the array is created again on every function call.

I had a simple scenario, When user clicks on the menu item in my Material UI Navbar I want to scroll them down to the section on the page. I could use refs and thread them through all the components but I hate threading props props multiple components because that makes code fragile.

I just used vanilla JS in my react component, turns out it works just fine. Placed an ID on the element I wanted to scroll to and in my header component I just did this.

const scroll = () => {
  const section = document.querySelector( '#contact-us' );
  section.scrollIntoView( { behavior: 'smooth', block: 'start' } );
};

Update October 2018

If you are still uncertain about Front-end dev, you can take a quick look into an excellent resource here.

https://github.com/kamranahmedse/developer-roadmap

Update June 2018

Learning modern JavaScript is tough if you haven’t been there since the beginning. If you are the newcomer, remember to check this excellent written to have a better overview.

https://medium.com/the-node-js-collection/modern-javascript-explained-for-dinosaurs-f695e9747b70

Update July 2017

Recently I found a comprehensive guide from Grab team about how to approach front-end development in 2017. You can check it out as below.

https://github.com/grab/front-end-guide

I've been also searching for this quite some time since there are a lot of tools out there and each of them benefits us in a different aspect. The community is divided across tools like Browserify, Webpack, jspm, Grunt and Gulp. You might also hear about Yeoman or Slush. That’s not a problem, it’s just confusing for everyone trying to understand a clear path forward.

Anyway, I would like to contribute something.

Table Of Content

• Table Of Content
• 1. Package Manager
  • NPM
  • Bower
  • Difference between Bower and NPM
  • Yarn
  • jspm
• 2. Module Loader/Bundling
  • RequireJS
  • Browserify
  • Webpack
  • SystemJS
• 3. Task runner
  • Grunt
  • Gulp
• 4. Scaffolding tools
  • Slush and Yeoman

1. Package Manager

Package managers simplify installing and updating project dependencies, which are libraries such as: jQuery, Bootstrap, etc - everything that is used on your site and isn't written by you.

Browsing all the library websites, downloading and unpacking the archives, copying files into the projects — all of this is replaced with a few commands in the terminal.

NPM

It stands for: Node JS package manager helps you to manage all the libraries your software relies on. You would define your needs in a file called package.json and run npm install in the command line... then BANG, your packages are downloaded and ready to use. It could be used both for front-end and back-end libraries.

Bower

For front-end package management, the concept is the same with NPM. All your libraries are stored in a file named bower.json and then run bower install in the command line.

Bower is recommended their user to migrate over to npm or yarn. Please be careful

Difference between Bower and NPM

The biggest difference between Bower and NPM is that NPM does nested dependency tree while Bower requires a flat dependency tree as below.

Quoting from What is the difference between Bower and npm?

NPM

project root
[node_modules] // default directory for dependencies
 -> dependency A
 -> dependency B
    [node_modules]
    -> dependency A

 -> dependency C
    [node_modules]
    -> dependency B
      [node_modules]
       -> dependency A
    -> dependency D

Bower

project root
[bower_components] // default directory for dependencies
 -> dependency A
 -> dependency B // needs A
 -> dependency C // needs B and D
 -> dependency D

There are some updates on npm 3 Duplication and Deduplication, please open the doc for more detail.

Yarn

A new package manager for JavaScript published by Facebook recently with some more advantages compared to NPM. And with Yarn, you still can use both NPMand Bower registry to fetch the package. If you've installed a package before, yarn creates a cached copy which facilitates offline package installs.

jspm

JSPM is a package manager for the SystemJS universal module loader, built on top of the dynamic ES6 module loader. It is not an entirely new package manager with its own set of rules, rather it works on top of existing package sources. Out of the box, it works with GitHub and npm. As most of the Bower based packages are based on GitHub, we can install those packages using jspm as well. It has a registry that lists most of the commonly used front-end packages for easier installation.

See the different between Bower and jspm: Package Manager: Bower vs jspm

2. Module Loader/Bundling

Most projects of any scale will have their code split between several files. You can just include each file with an individual <script> tag, however, <script> establishes a new HTTP connection, and for small files – which is a goal of modularity – the time to set up the connection can take significantly longer than transferring the data. While the scripts are downloading, no content can be changed on the page.

• The problem of download time can largely be solved by concatenating a group of simple modules into a single file and minifying it.

E.g

<head>
    <title>Wagon</title>
    <script src=“build/wagon-bundle.js”></script>
</head>

• The performance comes at the expense of flexibility though. If your modules have inter-dependency, this lack of flexibility may be a showstopper.

E.g

<head>
    <title>Skateboard</title>
    <script src=“connectors/axle.js”></script>
    <script src=“frames/board.js”></script>
    <!-- skateboard-wheel and ball-bearing both depend on abstract-rolling-thing -->
    <script src=“rolling-things/abstract-rolling-thing.js”></script>
    <script src=“rolling-things/wheels/skateboard-wheel.js”></script>
    <!-- but if skateboard-wheel also depends on ball-bearing -->
    <!-- then having this script tag here could cause a problem -->
    <script src=“rolling-things/ball-bearing.js”></script>
    <!-- connect wheels to axle and axle to frame -->
    <script src=“vehicles/skateboard/our-sk8bd-init.js”></script>
</head>

Computers can do that better than you can, and that is why you should use a tool to automatically bundle everything into a single file.

Then we heard about RequireJS, Browserify, Webpack and SystemJS

RequireJS

It is a JavaScript file and module loader. It is optimized for in-browser use, but it can be used in other JavaScript environments, like Node.

E.g: myModule.js

// package/lib is a dependency we require
define(["package/lib"], function (lib) {
  // behavior for our module
  function foo() {
    lib.log("hello world!");
  }

  // export (expose) foo to other modules as foobar
  return {
    foobar: foo,
  };
});

In main.js, we can import myModule.js as a dependency and use it.

require(["package/myModule"], function(myModule) {
    myModule.foobar();
});

And then in our HTML, we can refer to use with RequireJS.

<script src=“app/require.js” data-main=“main.js” ></script>

Read more about CommonJS and AMD to get understanding easily. Relation between CommonJS, AMD and RequireJS?

Browserify

Set out to allow the use of CommonJS formatted modules in the browser. Consequently, Browserify isn’t as much a module loader as a module bundler: Browserify is entirely a build-time tool, producing a bundle of code that can then be loaded client-side.

Start with a build machine that has node & npm installed, and get the package:

npm install -g –save-dev browserify

Write your modules in CommonJS format

//entry-point.js
var foo = require("../foo.js");
console.log(foo(4));

And when happy, issue the command to bundle:

browserify entry-point.js -o bundle-name.js

Browserify recursively finds all dependencies of entry-point and assembles them into a single file:

<script src="”bundle-name.js”"></script>

Webpack

It bundles all of your static assets, including JavaScript, images, CSS, and more, into a single file. It also enables you to process the files through different types of loaders. You could write your JavaScript with CommonJS or AMD modules syntax. It attacks the build problem in a fundamentally more integrated and opinionated manner. In Browserify you use Gulp/Grunt and a long list of transforms and plugins to get the job done. Webpack offers enough power out of the box that you typically don’t need Grunt or Gulp at all.

Basic usage is beyond simple. Install Webpack like Browserify:

npm install -g –save-dev webpack

And pass the command an entry point and an output file:

webpack ./entry-point.js bundle-name.js

SystemJS

It is a module loader that can import modules at run time in any of the popular formats used today (CommonJS, UMD, AMD, ES6). It is built on top of the ES6 module loader polyfill and is smart enough to detect the format being used and handle it appropriately. SystemJS can also transpile ES6 code (with Babel or Traceur) or other languages such as TypeScript and CoffeeScript using plugins.

Want to know what is the node module and why it is not well adapted to in-browser.

More useful article:

• https://medium.com/@housecor/browserify-vs-webpack-b3d7ca08a0a9#.c1q7ao3h4
• http://jamesknelson.com/which-build-system-should-i-use-for-my-javascript-app/
• https://appendto.com/2016/06/the-short-history-of-javascript-module-loaders/

Why jspm and SystemJS?

One of the main goals of ES6 modularity is to make it really simple to install and use any Javascript library from anywhere on the Internet (Github, npm, etc.). Only two things are needed:

• A single command to install the library
• One single line of code to import the library and use it

So with jspm, you can do it.

1. Install the library with a command: jspm install jquery
2. Import the library with a single line of code, no need to external reference inside your HTML file.

display.js

var $ = require('jquery');

$('body').append("I've imported jQuery!");

3. Then you configure these things within System.config({ ... }) before importing your module. Normally when run jspm init, there will be a file named config.js for this purpose.

4. To make these scripts run, we need to load system.js and config.js on the HTML page. After that, we will load the display.js file using the SystemJS module loader.

index.html

<script src="jspm_packages/system.js"></script>
<script src="config.js"></script>
<script>
  System.import("scripts/display.js");
</script>

Noted: You can also use npm with Webpack as Angular 2 has applied it. Since jspm was developed to integrate with SystemJS and it works on top of the existing npm source, so your answer is up to you.

3. Task runner

Task runners and build tools are primarily command-line tools. Why we need to use them: In one word: automation. The less work you have to do when performing repetitive tasks like minification, compilation, unit testing, linting which previously cost us a lot of times to do with command line or even manually.

Grunt

You can create automation for your development environment to pre-process codes or create build scripts with a config file and it seems very difficult to handle a complex task. Popular in the last few years.

Every task in Grunt is an array of different plugin configurations, that simply get executed one after another, in a strictly independent, and sequential fashion.

grunt.initConfig({
    clean: {
    src: ['build/app.js', 'build/vendor.js']
    },

    copy: {
    files: [{
        src: 'build/app.js',
        dest: 'build/dist/app.js'
    }]
    }

    concat: {
    'build/app.js': ['build/vendors.js', 'build/app.js']
    }

    // ... other task configurations ...

});

grunt.registerTask('build', ['clean', 'bower', 'browserify', 'concat', 'copy']);

Gulp

Automation just like Grunt but instead of configurations, you can write JavaScript with streams like it's a node application. Prefer these days.

This is a Gulp sample task declaration.

//import the necessary gulp plugins
var gulp = require("gulp");
var sass = require("gulp-sass");
var minifyCss = require("gulp-minify-css");
var rename = require("gulp-rename");

//declare the task
gulp.task("sass", function (done) {
  gulp
    .src("./scss/ionic.app.scss")
    .pipe(sass())
    .pipe(gulp.dest("./www/css/"))
    .pipe(
      minifyCss({
        keepSpecialComments: 0,
      })
    )
    .pipe(rename({ extname: ".min.css" }))
    .pipe(gulp.dest("./www/css/"))
    .on("end", done);
});

See more: https://preslav.me/2015/01/06/gulp-vs-grunt-why-one-why-the-other/

4. Scaffolding tools

Slush and Yeoman

You can create starter projects with them. For example, you are planning to build a prototype with HTML and SCSS, then instead of manually create some folder like scss, css, img, fonts. You can just install yeoman and run a simple script. Then everything here for you.

Find more here.

npm install -g yo
npm install --global generator-h5bp
yo h5bp

See more: https://www.quora.com/What-are-the-differences-between-NPM-Bower-Grunt-Gulp-Webpack-Browserify-Slush-Yeoman-and-Express

My answer is not matched with the content of the question but when I'm searching for this knowledge on Google, I always see the question on top so that I decided to answer it in summary. I hope you guys found it helpful.

If you like this post, you can read more on my blog at trungk18.com. Thanks for visiting :)

If you already know for sure that the user is logged in (in your example if /index.html is protected):

UserDetails userDetails =
 (UserDetails)SecurityContextHolder.getContext().getAuthentication().getPrincipal();

To first check if the user is logged in, check that the current Authentication is not a AnonymousAuthenticationToken.

Authentication auth = SecurityContextHolder.getContext().getAuthentication();
if (!(auth instanceof AnonymousAuthenticationToken)) {
        // userDetails = auth.getPrincipal()
}

There are many ways to skip the first line. In addition to those said by Bakuriu, I would add:

with open(filename, 'r') as f:
    next(f)
    for line in f:

and:

with open(filename,'r') as f:
    lines = f.readlines()[1:]

You could try using a casting operator to convert it to an integer:

$page = (int) $_GET['p'];

if($page == "")
{
    $page = 1;
}
if(empty($page) || !$page)
{
    setcookie("error", "Invalid page.", time()+3600);
    header("location:somethingwentwrong.php");
    die();
}
//else continue with code

I've had success with this solution. It's almost like Patrick's, with a little twist. You can use these expressions separately or in sequence. If the parameter is blank, it will be ignored and all values for the column that your searching will be displayed, including NULLS.

SELECT * FROM MyTable
WHERE 
    --check to see if @param1 exists, if @param1 is blank, return all
    --records excluding filters below
(Col1 LIKE '%' + @param1 + '%' OR @param1 = '')
AND
    --where you want to search multiple columns using the same parameter
    --enclose the first 'OR' expression in braces and enclose the entire 
    --expression 
((Col2 LIKE '%' + @searchString + '%' OR Col3 LIKE '%' + @searchString + '%') OR @searchString = '')
AND
    --if your search requires a date you could do the following
(Cast(DateCol AS DATE) BETWEEN CAST(@dateParam AS Date) AND CAST(GETDATE() AS DATE) OR @dateParam = '')

The right way to do that is:

for(std::vector<T>::iterator it = v.begin(); it != v.end(); ++it) {
    it->doSomething();
 }

Where T is the type of the class inside the vector. For example if the class was CActivity, just write CActivity instead of T.

This type of method will work on every STL (Not only vectors, which is a bit better).

If you still want to use indexes, the way is:

for(std::vector<T>::size_type i = 0; i != v.size(); i++) {
    v[i].doSomething();
}

The problem is that your PATH does not include the location of the node executable.

You can likely run node as "/usr/local/bin/node".

You can add that location to your path by running the following command to add a single line to your bashrc file:

echo 'export PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/bin' >> $HOME/.bashrc

There can be any possible reason:

1. Your module does not have CommonModule in imports[]
2. Your component, where you are using *ngFor, is not a part of any module.
3. You might have syntax error in *ngFor i.e. **ngFor or *ngfor etc. typo.
4. If everything seems fine then restart your IDE i.e. VS Code, IntelliJ etc.

At WWDC, I stopped in at one of the labs and asked an Apple Engineer this same question: "What was the best practice for displaying a UIAlertController?" And he said they had been getting this question a lot and we joked that they should have had a session on it. He said that internally Apple is creating a UIWindow with a transparent UIViewController and then presenting the UIAlertController on it. Basically what is in Dylan Betterman's answer.

But I didn't want to use a subclass of UIAlertController because that would require me changing my code throughout my app. So with the help of an associated object, I made a category on UIAlertController that provides a show method in Objective-C.

Here is the relevant code:

#import "UIAlertController+Window.h"
#import <objc/runtime.h>

@interface UIAlertController (Window)

- (void)show;
- (void)show:(BOOL)animated;

@end

@interface UIAlertController (Private)

@property (nonatomic, strong) UIWindow *alertWindow;

@end

@implementation UIAlertController (Private)

@dynamic alertWindow;

- (void)setAlertWindow:(UIWindow *)alertWindow {
    objc_setAssociatedObject(self, @selector(alertWindow), alertWindow, OBJC_ASSOCIATION_RETAIN_NONATOMIC);
}

- (UIWindow *)alertWindow {
    return objc_getAssociatedObject(self, @selector(alertWindow));
}

@end

@implementation UIAlertController (Window)

- (void)show {
    [self show:YES];
}

- (void)show:(BOOL)animated {
    self.alertWindow = [[UIWindow alloc] initWithFrame:[UIScreen mainScreen].bounds];
    self.alertWindow.rootViewController = [[UIViewController alloc] init];

    id<UIApplicationDelegate> delegate = [UIApplication sharedApplication].delegate;
    // Applications that does not load with UIMainStoryboardFile might not have a window property:
    if ([delegate respondsToSelector:@selector(window)]) {
        // we inherit the main window's tintColor
        self.alertWindow.tintColor = delegate.window.tintColor;
    }

    // window level is above the top window (this makes the alert, if it's a sheet, show over the keyboard)
    UIWindow *topWindow = [UIApplication sharedApplication].windows.lastObject;
    self.alertWindow.windowLevel = topWindow.windowLevel + 1;

    [self.alertWindow makeKeyAndVisible];
    [self.alertWindow.rootViewController presentViewController:self animated:animated completion:nil];
}

- (void)viewDidDisappear:(BOOL)animated {
    [super viewDidDisappear:animated];
    
    // precaution to ensure window gets destroyed
    self.alertWindow.hidden = YES;
    self.alertWindow = nil;
}

@end

Here is a sample usage:

// need local variable for TextField to prevent retain cycle of Alert otherwise UIWindow
// would not disappear after the Alert was dismissed
__block UITextField *localTextField;
UIAlertController *alert = [UIAlertController alertControllerWithTitle:@"Global Alert" message:@"Enter some text" preferredStyle:UIAlertControllerStyleAlert];
[alert addAction:[UIAlertAction actionWithTitle:@"OK" style:UIAlertActionStyleDefault handler:^(UIAlertAction *action) {
    NSLog(@"do something with text:%@", localTextField.text);
// do NOT use alert.textfields or otherwise reference the alert in the block. Will cause retain cycle
}]];
[alert addTextFieldWithConfigurationHandler:^(UITextField *textField) {
    localTextField = textField;
}];
[alert show];

The UIWindow that is created will be destroyed when the UIAlertController is dealloced, since it is the only object that is retaining the UIWindow. But if you assign the UIAlertController to a property or cause its retain count to increase by accessing the alert in one of the action blocks, the UIWindow will stay on screen, locking up your UI. See the sample usage code above to avoid in the case of needing to access UITextField.

I made a GitHub repo with a test project: FFGlobalAlertController

in javascript, object properties can be accessed with . operator or with associative array indexing using []. ie. object.property is equivalent to object["property"]

this should do the trick

var smth = mydata.list[0]["points.bean.pointsBase"][0].time;

An update

Turns out now brew cask install sublime-text installs the most up to date version (e.g. 3) by default and brew cask is now part of the standard brew-installation.

Add the following code on build.gragle (project) for adding Google maven repository

allprojects {
    repositories {
    ...
        maven {
            url 'https://maven.google.com/'
            name 'Google'
        }
    ...
    }
}

Here is a trick though. You can map the Ctrl+Z keys. This can be achieved by editing the .vimrc file. Add the following lines in the '.vimrc` file.

nnoremap <c-z> :u<CR>      " Avoid using this**
inoremap <c-z> <c-o>:u<CR>

This may not the a preferred way, but can be used.

** Ctrl+Z is used in Linux to suspend the ongoing program/process.

For Option 1 used as the placeholder:

select:invalid { color:grey; }

All other options:

select:valid { color:black; }

Best answer I found

To get the remote ip address the quickest way possible. You must have to use a downloader, or create a server on your computer.

The downsides to using this simple code: (which is recommended) is that it will take 3-5 seconds to get your Remote IP Address because the WebClient when initialized always takes 3-5 seconds to check for your proxy settings.

 public static string GetIP()
 {
            string externalIP = "";
            externalIP = new WebClient().DownloadString("http://checkip.dyndns.org/");
            externalIP = (new Regex(@"\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3}"))
                                           .Matches(externalIP)[0].ToString();
            return externalIP;
 }

Here is how I fixed it.. (first time still takes 3-5 seconds) but after that it will always get your Remote IP Address in 0-2 seconds depending on your connection.

public static WebClient webclient = new WebClient();
public static string GetIP()
{
    string externalIP = "";
    externalIP = webclient.DownloadString("http://checkip.dyndns.org/");
    externalIP = (new Regex(@"\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3}"))
                                   .Matches(externalIP)[0].ToString();
    return externalIP;
}

Use Date.Now instead of DateTime.Now

When using percentage, the height it relative to the width and will dynamically change along with it:

chart: {
    height: (9 / 16 * 100) + '%' // 16:9 ratio
},

JSFiddle Highcharts with percentage height

I had the same issue. Seems like when starting the service the main thread shouldnt be the main worker thread. By simply creating a new thread and handing the main work to that thread solved my issue.

The code presented here doesn't show this discrepancy, but sometimes I get stuck when invoking dataframe in all lower case.

Switching to camel-case (pd.DataFrame()) cleans up the problem.

do it like this

while true
do
  [ -f /tmp/list.txt ] && break
  sleep 2
done
ls -l /tmp/list.txt

I had this same problem and discovered (via this answer to a similar question) that the problem was that I didn't properly indent the docstring properly. Unfortunately IDLE doesn't give useful feedback here, but once I fixed the docstring indentation, the problem went away.

Specifically --- bad code that generates indentation errors:

def my_function(args):
"Here is my docstring"
    ....

Good code that avoids indentation errors:

def my_function(args):
    "Here is my docstring"
    ....

Note: I'm not saying this is the problem, but that it might be, because in my case, it was!

This is not defined.

A payload within a DELETE request message has no defined semantics; sending a payload body on a DELETE request might cause some existing implementations to reject the request.
https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7231#page-29

Another solution that it is similar to those already exposed here is this one. Just before the closing body tag place this html:

<div id="resultLoading" style="display: none; width: 100%; height: 100%; position: fixed; z-index: 10000; top: 0px; left: 0px; right: 0px; bottom: 0px; margin: auto;">
    <div style="width: 340px; height: 200px; text-align: center; position: fixed; top: 0px; left: 0px; right: 0px; bottom: 0px; margin: auto; z-index: 10; color: rgb(255, 255, 255);">
        <div class="uil-default-css">
            <img src="/images/loading-animation1.gif" style="max-width: 150px; max-height: 150px; display: block; margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto;" />
        </div>
        <div class="loader-text" style="display: block; font-size: 18px; font-weight: 300;">&nbsp;</div>
    </div>
    <div style="background: rgb(0, 0, 0); opacity: 0.6; width: 100%; height: 100%; position: absolute; top: 0px;"></div>
</div>

Finally, replace .loader-text element's content on the fly on every navigation event and turn on the #resultloading div, note that it is initially hidden.

var showLoader = function (text) {
    $('#resultLoading').show();
    $('#resultLoading').find('.loader-text').html(text);
};

jQuery(document).ready(function () {
    jQuery(window).on("beforeunload ", function () {
        showLoader('Loading, please wait...');
    });
});

This can be applied to any html based project with jQuery where you don't know which pages of your administration area will take too long to finish loading.

The gif image is 176x176px but you can use any transparent gif animation, please take into account that the image size is not important as it will be maxed to 150x150px.

Also, the function showLoader can be called on an element's click to perform an action that will further redirect the page, that is why it is provided ad an individual function. i hope this can also help anyone.

You said you are attempting to get the text from a div and store it on local storage.

Please Note: Text and Html are different. In the question you mentioned text. html() will return Html content like <a>example</a>. if you want to get Text content then you have to use text() instead of html() then the result will be example instead of <a>example<a>. Anyway, I am using your terminology let it be Text.

Step 1: get the text from div.

what you did is not get the text from div but set the text to a div.

$('#test').html("Test"); 

is actually setting text to div and the output will be a jQuery object. That is why it sets it as [object Object].

To get the text you have to write like this
$('#test').html();

This will return a string not an object so the result will be Test in your case.

Step 2: set it to local storage.

Your approach is correct and you can write it as

localStorage.key=value

But the preferred approach is

localStorage.setItem(key,value); to set

localStorage.getItem(key); to get.

key and value must be strings.

so in your context code will become

$('#test').html("Test");
localStorage.content = $('#test').html();
$('#test').html(localStorage.content);

But I don't find any meaning in your code. Because you want to get the text from div and store it on local storage. And again you are reading the same from local storage and set to div. just like a=10; b=a; a=b;

If you are facing any other problems please update your question accordingly.

Quote the Windows help for the set command (set /?):

If Command Extensions are enabled, then there are several dynamic
environment variables that can be expanded but which don't show up in
the list of variables displayed by SET.  These variable values are
computed dynamically each time the value of the variable is expanded.
If the user explicitly defines a variable with one of these names, then
that definition will override the dynamic one described below:

%CD% - expands to the current directory string.

%DATE% - expands to current date using same format as DATE command.

%TIME% - expands to current time using same format as TIME command.

%RANDOM% - expands to a random decimal number between 0 and 32767.

%ERRORLEVEL% - expands to the current ERRORLEVEL value

%CMDEXTVERSION% - expands to the current Command Processor Extensions
    version number.

%CMDCMDLINE% - expands to the original command line that invoked the
    Command Processor.

Note the %CD% - expands to the current directory string. part.

Try this piece of code to create circular progress bar(pie chart). pass it integer value to draw how many percent of filling area. :)

private void circularImageBar(ImageView iv2, int i) {

    Bitmap b = Bitmap.createBitmap(300, 300,Bitmap.Config.ARGB_8888);
    Canvas canvas = new Canvas(b); 
    Paint paint = new Paint();

        paint.setColor(Color.parseColor("#c4c4c4"));
        paint.setStrokeWidth(10);
        paint.setAntiAlias(true);
        paint.setStyle(Paint.Style.STROKE);
        canvas.drawCircle(150, 150, 140, paint);
        paint.setColor(Color.parseColor("#FFDB4C"));
        paint.setStrokeWidth(10);   
        paint.setStyle(Paint.Style.FILL);
        final RectF oval = new RectF();
        paint.setStyle(Paint.Style.STROKE);
        oval.set(10,10,290,290);
        canvas.drawArc(oval, 270, ((i*360)/100), false, paint);
        paint.setStrokeWidth(0);    
        paint.setTextAlign(Align.CENTER);
        paint.setColor(Color.parseColor("#8E8E93")); 
        paint.setTextSize(140);
        canvas.drawText(""+i, 150, 150+(paint.getTextSize()/3), paint); 
        iv2.setImageBitmap(b);
}

Creating a resource is generally mapped to POST, and that should return the location of the new resource; for example, in a Rails scaffold a CREATE will redirect to the SHOW for the newly created resource. The same approach might make sense for updating (PUT), but that's less of a convention; an update need only indicate success. A delete probably only needs to indicate success as well; if you wanted to redirect, returning the LIST of resources probably makes the most sense.

Success can be indicated by HTTP_OK, yes.

The only hard-and-fast rule in what I've said above is that a CREATE should return the location of the new resource. That seems like a no-brainer to me; it makes perfect sense that the client will need to be able to access the new item.

Beware of using vars as the target directory name for WORKDIR - doing that appears to result in a "cannot normalize nothing" fatal error. IMO, it's also worth pointing out that WORKDIR behaves in the same way as mkdir -p <path> i.e. all elements of the path are created if they don't exist already.

UPDATE: I encountered the variable related problem (mentioned above) whilst running a multi-stage build - it now appears that using a variable is fine - if it (the variable) is "in scope" e.g. in the following, the 2nd WORKDIR reference fails ...

FROM <some image>
ENV varname varval
WORKDIR $varname

FROM <some other image>
WORKDIR $varname

whereas, it succeeds in this ...

FROM <some image>
ENV varname varval
WORKDIR $varname

FROM <some other image>
ENV varname varval
WORKDIR $varname

.oO(Maybe it's in the docs & I've missed it)

Starting from version 26 of support libraries make sure that the repositories section includes a maven section with the "https://maven.google.com" endpoint.

Something like;

allprojects {
    repositories {
        jcenter()
        maven {
            url "https://maven.google.com"
        }
    }
}

grep -n "YOUR SEARCH STRING" * > output-file

The -n will print the line number and the > will redirect grep-results to the output-file.
If you want to "clean" the results you can filter them using pipe | for example:
grep -n "test" * | grep -v "mytest" > output-file will match all the lines that have the string "test" except the lines that match the string "mytest" (that's the switch -v) - and will redirect the result to an output file.
A few good grep-tips can be found on this post

I am surprised that no one has given reference to Otto event Bus library

http://square.github.io/otto/

I have been using this in my android apps and it works seamlessly.

    select max(Salary) from Employee 
where Salary
 not in (Select Max(Salary) from Employee)

This means your array is missing the key you're looking for. I handle this with a function which either returns the value if it exists or it returns a default value instead.

def keyCheck(key, arr, default):
    if key in arr.keys():
        return arr[key]
    else:
        return default


myarray = {'key1':1, 'key2':2}

print keyCheck('key1', myarray, '#default')
print keyCheck('key2', myarray, '#default')
print keyCheck('key3', myarray, '#default')

Output:

1
2
#default

Ok, this might be a little after the fact, but .promise() should also achieve what you're after.

Promise documentation

An example from a project i'm working on:

$( '.panel' )
    .fadeOut( 'slow')
    .promise()
    .done( function() {
        $( '#' + target_panel ).fadeIn( 'slow', function() {});
    });

:)

put the event handler function inside $(document).ready(function(){...}). it shall work now

also add preventDefault() to restrict page refreshing

$(document).ready(function() {

            $("#postcontent").submit(function(e) {
                e.preventDefault();
                $.ajax({
                    type : "POST",
                    url : "add_new_post.php",
                    data : $("#postcontent").serialize(),
                    beforeSend : function() {
                          $(".post_submitting").show().html("<center><img src='images/loading.gif'/></center>");
                    },
                    success : function(response) {
                        alert(response);
                        $("#return_update_msg").html(response);
                        $(".post_submitting").fadeOut(1000);
                    }
                });
                e.preventDefault();
            });

        });

The almost one-liner solution:

df2 = (df.ix[:,1:] - df.ix[:,1:].mean()) / df.ix[:,1:].std()
df2['ID'] = df['ID']

If you're getting this, you may have forgotten to put #include <thread> at the beginning of your file. OP's signature seems like it should work.

Was facing this issue, Solved by adding package-info in my package

and the following code in it:

@XmlSchema(
    namespace = "http://www.w3schools.com/xml/",
    elementFormDefault = XmlNsForm.QUALIFIED,
    xmlns = {
        @XmlNs(prefix="", namespaceURI="http://www.w3schools.com/xml/")
    }
)  
package com.gateway.ws.outbound.bean;

import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlNs;
import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlNsForm;
import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlSchema;

Just go to File\Settings\Gradle. Deselect the "Offline work" box. Now you can connect and download any necessary or missing dependencies

You can also use numpy loadtxt like

from numpy import loadtxt
lines = loadtxt("filename.dat", comments="#", delimiter=",", unpack=False)

The size of a structure is greater than the sum of its parts because of what is called packing. A particular processor has a preferred data size that it works with. Most modern processors' preferred size if 32-bits (4 bytes). Accessing the memory when data is on this kind of boundary is more efficient than things that straddle that size boundary.

For example. Consider the simple structure:

struct myStruct
{
   int a;
   char b;
   int c;
} data;

If the machine is a 32-bit machine and data is aligned on a 32-bit boundary, we see an immediate problem (assuming no structure alignment). In this example, let us assume that the structure data starts at address 1024 (0x400 - note that the lowest 2 bits are zero, so the data is aligned to a 32-bit boundary). The access to data.a will work fine because it starts on a boundary - 0x400. The access to data.b will also work fine, because it is at address 0x404 - another 32-bit boundary. But an unaligned structure would put data.c at address 0x405. The 4 bytes of data.c are at 0x405, 0x406, 0x407, 0x408. On a 32-bit machine, the system would read data.c during one memory cycle, but would only get 3 of the 4 bytes (the 4th byte is on the next boundary). So, the system would have to do a second memory access to get the 4th byte,

Now, if instead of putting data.c at address 0x405, the compiler padded the structure by 3 bytes and put data.c at address 0x408, then the system would only need 1 cycle to read the data, cutting access time to that data element by 50%. Padding swaps memory efficiency for processing efficiency. Given that computers can have huge amounts of memory (many gigabytes), the compilers feel that the swap (speed over size) is a reasonable one.

Unfortunately, this problem becomes a killer when you attempt to send structures over a network or even write the binary data to a binary file. The padding inserted between elements of a structure or class can disrupt the data sent to the file or network. In order to write portable code (one that will go to several different compilers), you will probably have to access each element of the structure separately to ensure the proper "packing".

On the other hand, different compilers have different abilities to manage data structure packing. For example, in Visual C/C++ the compiler supports the #pragma pack command. This will allow you to adjust data packing and alignment.

For example:

#pragma pack 1
struct MyStruct
{
    int a;
    char b;
    int c;
    short d;
} myData;

I = sizeof(myData);

I should now have the length of 11. Without the pragma, I could be anything from 11 to 14 (and for some systems, as much as 32), depending on the default packing of the compiler.

execl("/home/vlc", 
  "/home/vlc", "/home/my movies/the movie i want to see.mkv", 
  (char*) NULL);

You need to specify all arguments, included argv[0] which isn't taken from the executable.

Also make sure the final NULL gets cast to char*.

Details are here: http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/functions/exec.html

You mean remote debug JBoss from Eclipse ?

From Configuring Eclipse for Remote Debugging:

Set the JAVA_OPTS variable as follows:

set JAVA_OPTS= -Xdebug -Xnoagent 
   -Xrunjdwp:transport=dt_socket,address=8787,server=y,suspend=n %JAVA_OPTS%

or:

JAVA_OPTS="-Xdebug -Xnoagent 
  -Xrunjdwp:transport=dt_socket,address=8787,server=y,suspend=n $JAVA_OPTS"

In the Debug frame, select the Remote Java Application node.

In the Connection Properties, specify localhost as the Host and specify the Port as the port that was specified in the run batch script of the JBoss server, 8787.

You can add to your css .erb extension. Ej: style.css.erb

Then you can put:

background: url(<%= asset_path 'logo.png' %>) no-repeat;

I had a similar problem. The reason was that I was compiling using a JDK with a different JRE than the default one in my Windows box.

Using the correct java.exe solved my problem.

Faster way of writing it would be...

in = open('path/to/input/file').read()
out = open('path/to/input/file', 'w')
replacements = {'zero':'0', 'temp':'bob', 'garbage':'nothing'}
for i in replacements.keys():
    in = in.replace(i, replacements[i])
out.write(in)
out.close

This eliminated a lot of the iterations that the other answers suggest, and will speed up the process for longer files.

@JaredPar: Yes you can use Shelvesets for reviews but keep in mind that shelvesets can be overwritten by yourself/others and therefore are not long term stable. Therefore for regulatory relevant reviews you should never use a Shelveset as base but rather a checkin (Changeset). For an informal review it is ok but not for a formal (E.g. FTA relevant) review!

If all you really want is to run javascript, this would be easiest (VB .Net):

MyWebBrowser.Navigate("javascript:function foo(){alert('hello');}foo();")

I guess that this wouldn't "inject" it but it'll run your function, if that's what you're after. (Just in case you've over-complicated the problem.) And if you can figure out how to inject in javascript, put that into the body of the function "foo" and let the javascript do the injection for you.

It must works at page load and when an script tag is added with javascript (ex. with ajax)

<script id="currentScript">
var $this = document.getElementById("currentScript");
$this.setAttribute("id","");
//...
</script>

Difference in output of map and flatMap:

1.flatMap

val a = sc.parallelize(1 to 10, 5)

a.flatMap(1 to _).collect()

Output:

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

2.map:

val a = sc.parallelize(List("dog", "salmon", "salmon", "rat", "elephant"), 3)

val b = a.map(_.length).collect()

Output:

3 6 6 3 8

Yess, possible with conditions:

If you have your app installed in the user phone and a server app communicating with this app, and there at last one of location service providers activated in the user phone, and some horrible android permissions!

In most of android phones there 3 location providers that can give exact location (GPS_PROVIDER 1m) or estimated (NETWORK_PROVIDER around 2-20m) and PASSIVE_PROVIDER (more in LocationManager official documentation).

1* App sends SMS to user's phone

Yess, can be server app or you create an android app if you want something automated, so you can do it manually by sending SMS from your default SMS app! I use Kannel: Open Source WAP and SMS Gateway and here (lot of APIs to send SMS )

2* App receives SMS at user's phone from the SMS sender

Yess, you can get all received SMS, and you can filter them by sender phone number! and do some actions when your specified sms received, basic tuto here (i do some actions according to the content of my SMS)

3* App gets location coordinates of the user's phone

Yess, you can get actual user coordinates easily if one of location providers is activated, so you can get last known location when the user have activated one of location providers, if those disabled or the phone don't have GPS hardware you can use Open Cell Id api to get the nearest cell coordinates(10m-10Km) or Loc8 api but those not available in all around the world, and some apps use IP location apis to get the country, city and province, here the simplest way to get current user location.

4* App sends location coordinates to the SMS sender via SMS

Yess, you can get sender phone number and send user location, immediately when SMS received or at specified times in the day.

(Those 4 yesses for you :) )

Viber and other apps that access to users locations, identify there users by there phone numbers by obligating them to send SMS to the server app to create an account and activate the free service (Ex:VOIP) , and lunch a service that can:

• Listen for location changes (GPS, Network or Cell Id)
• Send user location periodically(Ex: each 2 hours) or when user position changed!
• Stock user locations in file and create a map based on daily locations
• Receive SMS and update user location
• Receive server app commend and update user location
• Send events when user go inside or outside of a defined circle
• Listen for what user say and record it or open live voip call :s
• Maybe anything you think or u want to do :) !

And your application users must accept all of that when installing it, of corse i don't gonna install apps like this because i read permissions before installing :) and permissions maybe something like that:

<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.RECEIVE_SMS"></uses-permission>
<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.READ_SMS" />
<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.SEND_SMS"></uses-permission>

<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.ACCESS_FINE_LOCATION" />    
<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.INTERNET" />
<-- and more if you wanna more -->

The final user will accept for something like that (those permissions of an android app u asked about):

This app has access to these permissions:

Your accounts -create accounts and set passwords -find accounts on the device -add or remove accounts -use accounts on the device -read Google service configuration

Your location -approximate location (network-based) -precise location (GPS and network-based)

Your messages -receive text messages (SMS) -send SMS messages -edit your text messages (SMS or MMS) -read your text messages (SMS or MMS)

Network communication -receive data from Internet -full network access -view Wi-Fi connections -view network connections -change network connectivity

Phone calls -read phone status and identity -directly call phone numbers

Storage -modify or delete the contents of your USB storage

Your applications information -retrieve running apps -close other apps -run at startup

Bluetooth -pair with Bluetooth devices -access Bluetooth settings

Camera -take pictures and videos

Other Application UI -draw over other apps

Microphone -record audio

Lock screen -disable your screen lock

Your social information -read your contacts -modify your contacts -read call log -write call log -read your social stream -write to your social stream

Development tools -read sensitive log data

System tools -modify system settings -send sticky broadcast -test access to protected storage

Affects battery -control vibration -prevent device from sleeping

Audio settings -change your audio settings

Sync Settings -read sync settings -toggle sync on and off -read sync statistics

Wallpaper -set wallpaper

Moment.js makes it quite easy:

moment().format("YYYY/MM/DD")

You have to print it:

In [22]: "\n".join(['I', 'would', 'expect', 'multiple', 'lines'])
Out[22]: 'I\nwould\nexpect\nmultiple\nlines'

In [23]: print "\n".join(['I', 'would', 'expect', 'multiple', 'lines'])
I
would
expect
multiple
lines

You need to pass an array of element to jsx. The problem is that forEach does not return anything (i.e it returns undefined). So it's better to use map because map returns an array:

class QuestionSet extends Component {
render(){ 
    <div className="container">
       <h1>{this.props.question.text}</h1>
       {this.props.question.answers.map((answer, i) => {     
           console.log("Entered");                 
           // Return the element. Also pass key     
           return (<Answer key={answer} answer={answer} />) 
        })}
}

export default QuestionSet;

Both would return true on Unix systems - in Unix everything is a file, including directories. But to test if that name is taken, you should check both. There might be a regular file named 'foo', which would prevent you from creating a directory name 'foo'.

The best way I found to make this to my purpose was to increment from the max value you have in the field and for that, I used the following syntax:

maxObj = db.CollectionName.aggregate([
  {
    $group : { _id: '$item', maxValue: { $max: '$fieldName' } } 
  }
];
fieldNextValue = maxObj.maxValue + 1;

$fieldName is the name of your field, but without the $ sign.

CollectionName is the name of your collection.

The reason I am not using count() is that the produced value could meet an existing value.

The creation of an enforcing unique index could make it safer:

db.CollectionName.createIndex( { "fieldName": 1 }, { unique: true } )

There are many possibilities to do this in R. Here are some of them:

df <- read.table(header = TRUE, text = 'Gene   Value
A      12
A      10
B      3
B      5
B      6
C      1
D      3
D      4')

# aggregate
aggregate(df$Value, by = list(df$Gene), max)
aggregate(Value ~ Gene, data = df, max)

# tapply
tapply(df$Value, df$Gene, max)

# split + lapply
lapply(split(df, df$Gene), function(y) max(y$Value))

# plyr
require(plyr)
ddply(df, .(Gene), summarise, Value = max(Value))

# dplyr
require(dplyr)
df %>% group_by(Gene) %>% summarise(Value = max(Value))

# data.table
require(data.table)
dt <- data.table(df)
dt[ , max(Value), by = Gene]

# doBy
require(doBy)
summaryBy(Value~Gene, data = df, FUN = max)

# sqldf
require(sqldf)
sqldf("select Gene, max(Value) as Value from df group by Gene", drv = 'SQLite')

# ave
df[as.logical(ave(df$Value, df$Gene, FUN = function(x) x == max(x))),]

More detail, which may perhaps be helpful to someone:

Due to my own explorations, I now know how to set environment variables in 7 of 8 different ways. I was trying to get an envar through to an application I'm developing under Xcode. I set "tracer" envars using these different methods to tell me which ones get it into the scope of my application. From the below, you can see that editing the "scheme" in Xcode to add arguments works, as does "putenv". What didn't set it in that scope: ~/.MACOS/environment.plist, app-specific plist, .profile, and adding a build phase to run a custom script (I found another way in Xcode [at least] to set one but forgot what I called the tracer and can't find it now; maybe it's on another machine....)

GPU_DUMP_DEVICE_KERNEL is 3

GPU_DUMP_TRK_ENVPLIST is (null)

GPU_DUMP_TRK_APPPLIST is (null)

GPU_DUMP_TRK_DOTPROFILE is (null)

GPU_DUMP_TRK_RUNSCRIPT is (null)

GPU_DUMP_TRK_SCHARGS is 1

GPU_DUMP_TRK_PUTENV is 1

... on the other hand, if I go into Terminal and say "set", it seems the only one it gets is the one from .profile (I would have thought it would pick up environment.plist also, and I'm sure once I did see a second tracer envar in Terminal, so something's probably gone wonky since then. Long day....)

For Bootstrap 4.0 beta (and I assume this will stay for final) there is a change - be aware that the hidden classes were removed.

See the docs: https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.0/utilities/display/

In order to hide the content on mobile and display on the bigger devices you have to use the following classes:

d-none d-sm-block

The first class set display none all across devices and the second one display it for devices "sm" up (you could use md, lg, etc. instead of sm if you want to show on different devices.

I suggest to read about that before migration:

https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.0/migration/#responsive-utilities

Here is the answer in Razor syntax

 <table border="1" cellpadding="5">
    <thead>
       <tr>
          @foreach (System.Data.DataColumn col in Model.Columns)
          {
             <th>@col.Caption</th>
          }
       </tr>
    </thead>
    <tbody>
    @foreach(System.Data.DataRow row in Model.Rows)
    {
       <tr>
          @foreach (var cell in row.ItemArray)
          {
             <td>@cell.ToString()</td>
          }
       </tr>
    }      
    </tbody>
</table>

You need to write the ftp commands in a text file and give it as a parameter for the ftp command like this:

ftp -s:filename

More info here: http://www.nsftools.com/tips/MSFTP.htm

I am not sure though if it would work with username and password prompt.

Apologies in advance for this lo-tech suggestion, but another option, which finally worked for me after battling NuGet for several hours, is to re-create a new empty project, Web API in my case, and just copy the guts of your old, now-broken project into the new one. Took me about 15 minutes.

If you are a guava user there is a handy Charsets class:

String s = "Hello, world!";
byte[] b = s.getBytes(Charsets.US_ASCII);

Apart from not hard-coding arbitrary charset name in your source code it has a much bigger advantage: Charsets.US_ASCII is of Charset type (not String) so you avoid checked UnsupportedEncodingException thrown only from String.getBytes(String), but not from String.getBytes(Charset).

In Java 7 there is equivalent StandardCharsets class.

Use this code "./" as root on the server as it works for me

<a href="./fruits/index.html">Back to Fruits List</a>

but when you are on a local machine use the following code "../" as the root relative path

<a href="../fruits/index.html">Back to Fruits List</a>

I think i am very late to share my answer, but i think it will be worth.

function __getCurrentDateTime(format){
    var dt=new Date(),x,date=[];
    date['d']=dt.getDate();
    date['dd']=dt.getDate()>10?dt.getDate():'0'+dt.getDate();
    date['m']=dt.getMonth()+1;
    date['mm']=(dt.getMonth()+1)>10?(dt.getMonth()+1):'0'+(dt.getMonth()+1);
    date['yyyy']=dt.getFullYear();
    date['yy']=dt.getFullYear().toString().slice(-2);
    date['h']=(dt.getHours()>12?dt.getHours()-12:dt.getHours());
    date['hh']=dt.getHours();
    date['mi']=dt.getMinutes();
    date['mimi']=dt.getMinutes()<10?('0'+dt.getMinutes()):dt.getMinutes();
    date['s']=dt.getSeconds();
    date['ss']=dt.getSeconds()<10?('0'+dt.getSeconds()):dt.getSeconds();
    date['sss']=dt.getMilliseconds();
    date['ampm']=(dt.getHours()>=12?'PM':'AM');
    x=format.toLowerCase();
    x=x.indexOf('dd')!=-1?x.replace(/(dd)/i,date['dd']):x.replace(/(d)/i,date['d']);
    x=x.indexOf('mm')!=-1?x.replace(/(mm)/i,date['mm']):x.replace(/(m)/i,date['m']);
    x=x.indexOf('yyyy')!=-1?x.replace(/(yyyy)/i,date['yyyy']):x.replace(/(yy)/i,date['yy']);
    x=x.indexOf('hh')!=-1?x.replace(/(hh)/i,date['hh']):x.replace(/(h)/i,date['h']);
    x=x.indexOf('mimi')!=-1?x.replace(/(mimi)/i,date['mimi']):x.replace(/(mi)/i,date['mi']);
    if(x.indexOf('sss')!=-1){   x=x.replace(/(sss)/i,date['sss']);  }
    x=x.indexOf('ss')!=-1?x.replace(/(ss)/i,date['ss']):x.replace(/(s)/i,date['s']);
    if(x.indexOf('ampm')!=-1){  x=x.replace(/(ampm)/i,date['ampm']);    }
    return x;
}

console.log(__getCurrentDateTime());  //returns in dd-mm-yyyy HH:MM:SS
console.log(__getCurrentDateTime('dd-mm-yyyy'));    //return in 05-12-2016
console.log(__getCurrentDateTime('dd/mm*yyyy'));    //return in 05/12*2016
console.log(__getCurrentDateTime('hh:mimi:ss'));    //return in 13:05:30

console.log(__getCurrentDateTime('h:mi:ss ampm')); //return in 1:5:30 PM

Gson gson = new Gson();
JsonParser parser = new JsonParser();
JsonObject object = (JsonObject) parser.parse(response);// response will be the json String
YourPojo emp = gson.fromJson(object, YourPojo.class); 

Another way would be:

string="Paris, France, Europe"
IFS=', ' arr=(${string})

Now your elements are stored in "arr" array. To iterate through the elements:

for i in ${arr[@]}; do echo $i; done

As Abel said, ES Modules in Node >= 14 no longer have require by default.

If you want to add it, put this code at the top of your file:

import { createRequire } from 'module';
const require = createRequire(import.meta.url);

Source: https://nodejs.org/api/modules.html#modules_module_createrequire_filename

in your for loop use a Redim on the array like here:

For i = 0 to 3
  ReDim Preserve test(i)
  test(i) = 3 + i
Next i

I'm using !important to change the style of an element on a SharePoint web part. The JavaScript code that builds the elements on the web part is buried many levels deep in the SharePoint inner-workings.

Attempting to find where the style is applied, and then attempting to modify it seems like a lot of wasted effort to me. Using the !important tag in a custom CSS file is much, much easier.

Both answers were good so I moved them in to a directive so that it is reusable and a second scope variable doesn't have to be defined.

Here is the fiddle if you want to see it implemented

Below is the directive:

var uniqueItems = function (data, key) {
    var result = [];
    for (var i = 0; i < data.length; i++) {
        var value = data[i][key];
        if (result.indexOf(value) == -1) {
            result.push(value);
        }
    }
    return result;
};

myApp.filter('groupBy',
            function () {
                return function (collection, key) {
                    if (collection === null) return;
                    return uniqueItems(collection, key);
        };
    });

Then it can be used as follows:

<div ng-repeat="team in players|groupBy:'team'">
    <b>{{team}}</b>
    <li ng-repeat="player in players | filter: {team: team}">{{player.name}}</li>        
</div>

in oncreate method where you have set your Webview.

@Override
protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
// TODO Auto-generated method stub
super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);

this.requestWindowFeature(Window.FEATURE_NO_TITLE);
setContentView(R.layout.web_view);

web_view = (WebView) findViewById(R.id.web_view);
pd = new ProgressDialog(SiteOpenInWebView.this);
    pd.setMessage("Please wait Loading...");
    pd.show();
    web_view.setWebViewClient(new MyWebViewClient());
    web_view.loadUrl("ur site name");
 }

WebViewClient

private class MyWebViewClient extends WebViewClient {
@Override
public boolean shouldOverrideUrlLoading(WebView view, String url) {
    view.loadUrl(url);

    if (!pd.isShowing()) {
        pd.show();
    }

    return true;
}

@Override
public void onPageFinished(WebView view, String url) {
    System.out.println("on finish");
    if (pd.isShowing()) {
        pd.dismiss();
    }

  }
}

    $data = array(
            'name' => $name ,
            'email' => $email,
            'time' =>date('Y-m-d H:i:s')
            );
            $this->db->insert('mytable', $data);

If you don't want the weekends to appear at all, simply:

CSS

th.ui-datepicker-week-end,
td.ui-datepicker-week-end {
    display: none;
}

I was asking myself the same thing, and didn't want to rely on a Python script.

This is the line to add a user with a defined password in one bash line:

useradd -p $(openssl passwd -crypt $PASS) $USER

JSMin is another one.

I think it is important to mention, now that this question is over 1 year old, that Socket.IO has since come out and seems to be the primary way to work with sockets in the browser now; it is also compatible with Node.js as far as I know.

The CSS: div{ overflow-y:scroll; overflow-x:scroll; width:20px; height:30px; } table{ width:50px; height:50px; }

You can make the table and the DIV around the table be any size you want, just make sure that the DIV is smaller than the table. You MUST contain the table inside of the DIV.

You're just trying to concatenate the two byte arrays?

byte[] one = getBytesForOne();
byte[] two = getBytesForTwo();
byte[] combined = new byte[one.length + two.length];

for (int i = 0; i < combined.length; ++i)
{
    combined[i] = i < one.length ? one[i] : two[i - one.length];
}

Or you could use System.arraycopy:

byte[] one = getBytesForOne();
byte[] two = getBytesForTwo();
byte[] combined = new byte[one.length + two.length];

System.arraycopy(one,0,combined,0         ,one.length);
System.arraycopy(two,0,combined,one.length,two.length);

Or you could just use a List to do the work:

byte[] one = getBytesForOne();
byte[] two = getBytesForTwo();

List<Byte> list = new ArrayList<Byte>(Arrays.<Byte>asList(one));
list.addAll(Arrays.<Byte>asList(two));

byte[] combined = list.toArray(new byte[list.size()]);

Or you could simply use ByteBuffer with the advantage of adding many arrays.

byte[] allByteArray = new byte[one.length + two.length + three.length];

ByteBuffer buff = ByteBuffer.wrap(allByteArray);
buff.put(one);
buff.put(two);
buff.put(three);

byte[] combined = buff.array();

its simple go to the folder where your all java code is saved say E:/javaFolder and then javadoc *.java

example

E:\javaFolder> javadoc *.java

public async Task<model> GetSomething(int id)
{
    return await context.model.FindAsync(id);
}

You can convert a string to a DATE using the TO_DATE function, then reformat the date as another string using TO_CHAR, i.e.:

SELECT TO_CHAR(
         TO_DATE('15/August/2009,4:30 PM'
                ,'DD/Month/YYYY,HH:MI AM')
       ,'DD-MM-YYYY')
FROM DUAL;

15-08-2009

For example, if your table name is MYTABLE and the varchar2 column is MYDATESTRING:

SELECT TO_CHAR(
         TO_DATE(MYDATESTRING
                ,'DD/Month/YYYY,HH:MI AM')
       ,'DD-MM-YYYY')
FROM MYTABLE;

U can try this :-

    wget -q -O - http://www.example.com/ >/dev/null 2>&1

Here is the reproduced error.

>>> d = {}
>>> d.update([(1,)])
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
ValueError: dictionary update sequence element #0 has length 1; 2 is required
>>> 
>>> d
{}
>>> 
>>> d.update([(1, 2)])
>>> d
{1: 2}
>>> 
>>> d.update('hello_some_string')
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>  
ValueError: dictionary update sequence element #0 has length 1; 2 is required
>>> 

If you give the sequence and any element length is 1 and required two then we will get this kind of error. See the above code. First time I gave the sequence with tuple and it's length 1, then we got the error and dictionary is not updated. second time I gave inside tuple with with two elements, dictionary got updated.

No. It's per command, not per connection.

Edit, May 2013

As requested in comment:

• SQLCommand.CommandTimeout for command execution
• There is no matching SQLConnection property (the questions says not the SqlConnection.ConnectionTimeout property

Some more notes about commands and execution time outs in SQL Server (DBA.SE). And more SO stuff: What happens to an uncommitted transaction when the connection is closed?

Adding answer as this was the top hit when searching for "drop multiple columns in r":

The general version of the single column removal, e.g df$column1 <- NULL, is to use list(NULL):

df[ ,c('column1', 'column2')] <- list(NULL)

This also works for position index as well:

df[ ,c(1,2)] <- list(NULL)

This is a more general drop and as some comments have mentioned, removing by indices isn't recommended. Plus the familiar negative subset (used in other answers) doesn't work for columns given as strings:

> iris[ ,-c("Species")]
Error in -"Species" : invalid argument to unary operator

This is not a question about make, it is a question about the semantic of the #include directive.

The problem is, that there is no file at the path "../StdCUtil/StdCUtil/split.h". This is the path that results when the compiler combines the include path "../StdCUtil" with the relative path from the #include directive "StdCUtil/split.h".

To fix this, just use -I.. instead of -I../StdCUtil.

I wrote a js to display values from 0 to 100 in y-axis with a gap of 20.

This is my script.js

//x-axis_x000D_
var vehicles = ["Trucks", "Cars", "Bikes", "Jeeps"];_x000D_
_x000D_
//The percentage of vehicles of each type_x000D_
var percentage = [41, 76, 29, 50];_x000D_
_x000D_
var ctx = document.getElementById("barChart");_x000D_
var lineChart = new Chart(ctx, {_x000D_
  type: 'bar',_x000D_
  data: {_x000D_
    labels: vehicles,_x000D_
    datasets: [{_x000D_
      data: percentage,_x000D_
      label: "Percentage of vehicles",_x000D_
      backgroundColor: "#3e95cd",_x000D_
      fill: false_x000D_
    }]_x000D_
  },_x000D_
  options: {_x000D_
    scales: {_x000D_
      yAxes: [{_x000D_
        ticks: {_x000D_
          beginAtZero: true,_x000D_
          min: 0,_x000D_
          max: 100,_x000D_
          stepSize: 20,_x000D_
        }_x000D_
      }]_x000D_
    }_x000D_
  }_x000D_
});

This is the graph displayed on the web.

1. The Default Expiration Period for Session is 20 Minutes.
2. The Default Expiration Period for Cookie is 30 Minutes.
3. Maximum Size of ViewState is 25% of Page Size

Use the @ViewChildren decorator combined with QueryList. Both of these are from "@angular/core"

@ViewChildren(CustomComponent) customComponentChildren: QueryList<CustomComponent>;

Doing something with each child looks like: this.customComponentChildren.forEach((child) => { child.stuff = 'y' })

There is further documentation to be had at angular.io, specifically: https://angular.io/docs/ts/latest/cookbook/component-communication.html#!#sts=Parent%20calls%20a%20ViewChild

Starting from Java 7:

Define a path and the String containing the line separator at the beginning:

Path p = Paths.get("C:\\Users\\first.last\\test.txt");
String s = System.lineSeparator() + "New Line!";

and then you can use one of the following approaches:

1. Using Files.write (small files):

   try {
       Files.write(p, s.getBytes(), StandardOpenOption.APPEND);
   } catch (IOException e) {
       System.err.println(e);
   }
   

2. Using Files.newBufferedWriter(text files):

   try (BufferedWriter writer = Files.newBufferedWriter(p, StandardOpenOption.APPEND)) {
       writer.write(s);
   } catch (IOException ioe) {
       System.err.format("IOException: %s%n", ioe);
   }
   

3. Using Files.newOutputStream (interoperable with java.io APIs):

   try (OutputStream out = new BufferedOutputStream(Files.newOutputStream(p, StandardOpenOption.APPEND))) {
       out.write(s.getBytes());
   } catch (IOException e) {
       System.err.println(e);
   }
   

4. Using Files.newByteChannel (random access files):

   try (SeekableByteChannel sbc = Files.newByteChannel(p, StandardOpenOption.APPEND)) {
       sbc.write(ByteBuffer.wrap(s.getBytes()));
   } catch (IOException e) {
       System.err.println(e);
   }
   

5. Using FileChannel.open (random access files):

   try (FileChannel sbc = FileChannel.open(p, StandardOpenOption.APPEND)) {
       sbc.write(ByteBuffer.wrap(s.getBytes()));
   } catch (IOException e) {
       System.err.println(e);
   }
   

Details about these methods can be found in the Oracle's tutorial.

Actually I don't know what is the reason exactly, I have faced this like of problem. if you have the domain's IP address (ex 208.113.139.4), please use the IP address instead of domain (in this case www.icerts.com)

wget 192.243.111.11/images/logo.jpg

Go to find the IP from URL https://ipinfo.info/html/ip_checker.php

I use two methods to find duplicate rows. 1st method is the most famous one using group by and having. 2nd method is using CTE - Common Table Expression.

As mentioned by @RedFilter this way is also right. Many times I find CTE method is also useful for me.

WITH TempOrg (orgName,RepeatCount)
AS
(
SELECT orgName,ROW_NUMBER() OVER(PARTITION by orgName ORDER BY orgName) 
AS RepeatCount
FROM dbo.organizations
)
select t.*,e.id from organizations   e
inner join TempOrg t on t.orgName= e.orgName
where t.RepeatCount>1

In the example above we collected the result by finding repeat occurrence using ROW_NUMBER and PARTITION BY. Then we applied where clause to select only rows which are on repeat count more than 1. All the result is collected CTE table and joined with Organizations table.

Source : CodoBee

As a recorded macro.

range("A:A, B:B, D:D, E:E, G:G, H:H").select

I've created a couple of map tutorials that will cover what you need

Animating the map describes howto create polylines based on a set of LatLngs. Using Google APIs on your map : Directions and Places describes howto use the Directions API and animate a marker along the path.

Take a look at these 2 tutorials and the Github project containing the sample app.

It contains some tips to make your code cleaner and more efficient:

• Using Google HTTP Library for more efficient API access and easy JSON handling.
• Using google-map-utils library for maps-related functions (like decoding the polylines)
• Animating markers

I had an example where I was looking up and because one table held the value as a double, the other as a string, they would not match (or not match without a cast). But only NOT IN. As SELECT ... IN ... worked. Weird, but thought I would share in case anyone else encounters this simple fix.

While exporting your source into a jar, make sure you select runnable jar option from the options. Then select if you want to package all the dependency jars or just include them directly in the jar file. It depends on the project that you are working on.

You then run the jar directly by java -jar example.jar.

If you're seeing these in a source be aware that it may be someone attempting to fingerprint text documents to reveal who is leaking information. It also may be an attempt to bypass a spam filter by making the same looking information different on a byte-by-byte level.

See my article on mitigating fingerprinting if you're interested in learning more.

As an alternative to rendering a raster image, you can embed a SVG file:

<a><img src="http://dump.thecybershadow.net/6c736bfd11ded8cdc5e2bda009a6694a/colortext.svg"/></a>

You can then add color text to the SVG file as usual:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<svg version="1.1" 
     xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"
     xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink"
     width="100" height="50"
>
  <text font-size="16" x="10" y="20">
    <tspan fill="red">Hello</tspan>,
    <tspan fill="green">world</tspan>!
  </text>
</svg>

Unfortunately, even though you can select and copy text when you open the .svg file, the text is not selectable when the SVG image is embedded.

Demo: https://gist.github.com/CyberShadow/95621a949b07db295000

After much searching for the answer to this, I worked out this simple solution that I will share here in hopes it helps others.

I set WindowStyle=0x10000000.

This sets the WS_VISIBLE (0x10000000) and WS_OVERLAPPED (0x0) values for Window Style. "Overlapped" is the necessary value to show the title bar and window border. By removing the WS_MINIMIZEBOX (0x20000), WS_MAXIMIZEBOX (0x10000), and WS_SYSMENU (0x80000) values from my style value, all the buttons from the title bar were removed, including the Close button.

Simply delete the tables that are dragged into your .dbml file and re-drag them again. Then Clean solution>Rebuild solution> Build solution.

Thats what worked for me.

I didnt made the table on my own, I was using VS and SSMS, I followed this link for ASP.NET Identity:https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/identity/overview/getting-started/adding-aspnet-identity-to-an-empty-or-existing-web-forms-project

The solution is to add height:100%; to all the parent elements of your .wrapper-div as well. So:

html{
    height: 100%;
}

body{ 
    margin:0;
    padding:0;
    overflow:hidden;
    height:100%;
}

#container{
    width:1000px;
    margin:0 auto;
    height:100%;
}

You can use the AssemblyName class to get the assembly name, provided you have the full name for the assembly:

AssemblyName.GetAssemblyName(Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly().FullName).Name

or

AssemblyName.GetAssemblyName(e.Source).Name

MSDN Reference - AssemblyName Class