MySQL’s utf-8 types are not actually proper utf-8 – it only uses up to three bytes per character and supports only the Basic Multilingual Plane (i.e. no Emoji, no astral plane, etc.).

If you need to store values from higher Unicode planes, you need the utf8mb4 encodings.

FileInputStream with InputStreamReader is better than directly using FileReader, because the latter doesn't allow you to specify encoding charset.

Here is an example using BufferedReader, FileInputStream and InputStreamReader together, so that you could read lines from a file.

List<String> words = new ArrayList<>();
List<String> meanings = new ArrayList<>();
public void readAll( ) throws IOException{
    String fileName = "College_Grade4.txt";
    String charset = "UTF-8";
    BufferedReader reader = new BufferedReader(
        new InputStreamReader(
            new FileInputStream(fileName), charset)); 

    String line; 
    while ((line = reader.readLine()) != null) { 
        line = line.trim();
        if( line.length() == 0 ) continue;
        int idx = line.indexOf("\t");
        words.add( line.substring(0, idx ));
        meanings.add( line.substring(idx+1));
    } 
    reader.close();
}

I tried @mario's answer, but it didn't work for me, because I've downloaded test suite from JSON.org (archive) and there were 4 failed tests (fail1.json, fail18.json, fail25.json, fail27.json).

I've investigated the errors and found out, that fail1.json is actually correct (according to manual's note and RFC-7159 valid string is also a valid JSON). File fail18.json was not the case either, cause it contains actually correct deeply-nested JSON:

[[[[[[[[[[[[[[[[[[[["Too deep"]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]

So two files left: fail25.json and fail27.json:

["  tab character   in  string  "]

and

["line
break"]

Both contains invalid characters. So I've updated the pattern like this (string subpattern updated):

$pcreRegex = '/
          (?(DEFINE)
             (?<number>   -? (?= [1-9]|0(?!\d) ) \d+ (\.\d+)? ([eE] [+-]? \d+)? )
             (?<boolean>   true | false | null )
             (?<string>    " ([^"\n\r\t\\\\]* | \\\\ ["\\\\bfnrt\/] | \\\\ u [0-9a-f]{4} )* " )
             (?<array>     \[  (?:  (?&json)  (?: , (?&json)  )*  )?  \s* \] )
             (?<pair>      \s* (?&string) \s* : (?&json)  )
             (?<object>    \{  (?:  (?&pair)  (?: , (?&pair)  )*  )?  \s* \} )
             (?<json>   \s* (?: (?&number) | (?&boolean) | (?&string) | (?&array) | (?&object) ) \s* )
          )
          \A (?&json) \Z
          /six';

So now all legal tests from json.org can be passed.

One point: you have to set NumberFormat property BEFORE loading the value into the cell. I had a nine digit number that still displayed as 9.14E+08 when the NumberFormat was set after the cell was loaded. Setting the property before loading the value made the number appear as I wanted, as straight text.

OR:

Could you try an autofit first:

Excel_Obj.Columns("A:V").EntireColumn.AutoFit

Change column type to LONGTEXT

Nodejs's installation adds nodejs to the path in the environment properties incorrectly.

By default it adds the following to the path:

C:\Program Files\nodejs\

The ending \ is unnecessary. Remove the \ and everything will be beautiful again.

Great answer from Simon, but for me it was easier to think about reverse case.

When do 2 ranges not overlap? They don't overlap when one of them starts after the other one ends:

dont_overlap = x2 < y1 || x1 > y2

Now it easy to express when they do overlap:

overlap = !dont_overlap = !(x2 < y1 || x1 > y2) = (x2 >= y1 && x1 <= y2)

A great reason to use 'git reset --soft <sha1>' is to move HEAD in a bare repo.

If you try to use the --mixed or --hard option, you'll get an error since you're trying to modify and working tree and/or index that does not exist.

Note: You will need to do this directly from the bare repo.

Note Again: You will need to make sure the branch you want to reset in the bare repo is the active branch. If not, follow VonC's answer on how to update the active branch in a bare repo when you have direct access to the repo.

If you like to count duplicates on particular column(s):

len(df['one'])-len(df['one'].drop_duplicates())

If you want to count duplicates on entire dataframe:

len(df)-len(df.drop_duplicates())

Or simply you can use DataFrame.duplicated(subset=None, keep='first'):

df.duplicated(subset='one', keep='first').sum()

where

subset : column label or sequence of labels(by default use all of the columns)

keep : {‘first’, ‘last’, False}, default ‘first’

• first : Mark duplicates as True except for the first occurrence.
• last : Mark duplicates as True except for the last occurrence.
• False : Mark all duplicates as True.

$subscription_key  ='';
    $host = '';    
    $request_headers = array(
                    "X-Mashape-Key:" . $subscription_key,
                    "X-Mashape-Host:" . $host
                );

    $ch = curl_init();
    curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_URL, $url);
    curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER, 1);
    curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_HTTPHEADER, $request_headers);

    $season_data = curl_exec($ch);

    if (curl_errno($ch)) {
        print "Error: " . curl_error($ch);
        exit();
    }

    // Show me the result
    curl_close($ch);
    $json= json_decode($season_data, true);

just you need to use couple of methods for this, that's it!

var strVale = "130,235,342,124";
var resultArray = strVale.split(',').map(function(strVale){return Number(strVale);});

the output will be the array of numbers.

For anyone who stumbles here with the issue I had (some but not all packages being restored on a build server), the final piece of the puzzle for me was adding a NuGet.config in the root of my solution, sibling to the .SLN file as David Ebbo explained here: http://blog.davidebbo.com/2014/01/the-right-way-to-restore-nuget-packages.html.

From Ebbo's blog post, the file contents for me are simply

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<configuration>
  <packageSources>
    <add key="nuget.org" value="https://www.nuget.org/api/v2/" />
  </packageSources>
</configuration>

UPDATE:

The NuGet API URL has changed for v3 (current as of Sept 2016). From https://www.nuget.org/

<add key="nuget.org" value="https://api.nuget.org/v3/index.json" />

Add foo1.c , foo2.c , foo3.c and makefile in one folder the type make in bash

if you do not want to use the makefile, you can run the command

gcc -c foo1.c foo2.c foo3.c

then

gcc -o output foo1.o foo2.o foo3.o

foo1.c

#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>

void funk1();

void funk1() {
    printf ("\nfunk1\n");
}


int main(void) {

    char *arg2;
    size_t nbytes = 100;

    while ( 1 ) {

        printf ("\nargv2 = %s\n" , arg2);
        printf ("\n:> ");
        getline (&arg2 , &nbytes , stdin);
        if( strcmp (arg2 , "1\n") == 0 ) {
            funk1 ();
        } else if( strcmp (arg2 , "2\n") == 0 ) {
            funk2 ();
        } else if( strcmp (arg2 , "3\n") == 0 ) {
            funk3 ();
        } else if( strcmp (arg2 , "4\n") == 0 ) {
            funk4 ();
        } else {
            funk5 ();
        }
    }
}

foo2.c

#include <stdio.h>
void funk2(){
    printf("\nfunk2\n");
}
void funk3(){
    printf("\nfunk3\n");
}

foo3.c

#include <stdio.h>

void funk4(){
    printf("\nfunk4\n");
}
void funk5(){
    printf("\nfunk5\n");
}

makefile

outputTest: foo1.o foo2.o foo3.o
    gcc -o output foo1.o foo2.o foo3.o
    make removeO

outputTest.o: foo1.c foo2.c foo3.c
    gcc -c foo1.c foo2.c foo3.c

clean:
    rm -f *.o output

removeO:
    rm -f *.o

df[df$aged <= df$laclen, ] 

Should do the trick. The square brackets allow you to index based on a logical expression.

This is how it worked for me:

HttpURLConnection connection = (HttpURLConnection) url.openConnection();
connection.setRequestMethod("DELETE");
int responseCode = connection.getResponseCode();

You need to add an additional parameter:

$http.get(url).then(
    function(response) {
        console.log('get',response)
    },
    function(data) {
        // Handle error here
    })

You might try Upsert:

require 'upsert' # add this to your Gemfile
require 'csv'    

u = Upsert.new Moulding.connection, Moulding.table_name
CSV.foreach(file, headers: true) do |row|
  selector = { name: row['name'] } # this treats "name" as the primary key and prevents the creation of duplicates by name
  setter = row.to_hash
  u.row selector, setter
end

If this is what you want, you might also consider getting rid of the auto-increment primary key from the table and setting the primary key to name. Alternatively, if there is some combination of attributes that form a primary key, use that as the selector. No index is necessary, it will just make it faster.

Suppose RetailerProfileModel is your Main class and RetailerPaymentModel is an inner class within it. You can create an object of the Inner class outside the class as follows:

RetailerProfileModel.RetailerPaymentModel paymentModel
        = new RetailerProfileModel().new RetailerPaymentModel();

Rebooting worked for me too. After upgrading to High Sierra I got tons of problems with password and it looks like I needed to enter the Password for the Keychain access to XCode.

The best way to solve your problem is to set the UseSystemPasswordChar property to true. Then, the Caps-lock message is shown when the user enters the field and the Caps-Lock is on (at least for Vista and Windows 7).

Another alternative is to set the PasswordChar property to a character value (* for example). This also triggers the automatic Caps-Lock handling.

In MATLAB R2015a or newer, it is no longer necessary (or advisable from a performance standpoint) to use fspecial followed by imfilter since there is a new function called imgaussfilt that performs this operation in one step and more efficiently.

The basic syntax:

B = imgaussfilt(A,sigma) filters image A with a 2-D Gaussian smoothing kernel with standard deviation specified by sigma.

The size of the filter for a given Gaussian standard deviation (sigam) is chosen automatically, but can also be specified manually:

B = imgaussfilt(A,sigma,'FilterSize',[3 3]);

The default is 2*ceil(2*sigma)+1.

Additional features of imgaussfilter are ability to operate on gpuArrays, filtering in frequency or spacial domain, and advanced image padding options. It looks a lot like IPP... hmmm. Plus, there's a 3D version called imgaussfilt3.

Here is what I did on my ubuntu 16.04 machine

sudo apt-get update
sudo wget https://bitbucket.org/ariya/phantomjs/downloads/phantomjs-2.1.1-linux-x86_64.tar.bz2
sudo mv path/where/you/downloaded/phantomjs  /usr/bin

and finally when I do

phantomjs -v

I get 2.1.1

After going through every answer of this thread. I think this is the best solution for installing and running phantomjs in ubuntu.

The following takes any valid datetime value and returns the number of days in the associated month... it eliminates the ambiguity of both other answers...

 // pass in any date as parameter anyDateInMonth
function daysInMonth(anyDateInMonth) {
    return new Date(anyDateInMonth.getFullYear(), 
                    anyDateInMonth.getMonth()+1, 
                    0).getDate();}

Here it is in batch file form:

@echo off
set source=%1
set dest=%2
for %%f in (%source%\*) do if not exist "%dest%\%%~nxf" copy "%%f" "%dest%\%%~nxf"

Wrap your widget tree inside a SingleChildScrollView

 body: SingleChildScrollView(
child: Stack(
    children: <Widget>[
      new Container(
        decoration: BoxDecoration(
            image: DecorationImage(...),
      new Column(children: [
        new Container(...),
        new Container(...... ),
        new Padding(
          child: SizedBox(
            child: RaisedButton(..),
        ),
....
...
 ); // Single child scroll view

Remember, SingleChildScrollView can only have one direct widget (Just like ScrollView in Android)

In addition to great extension written here if you are lazy to find and replace old NSLocalizedString you can open find & replace in Xcode and in the find section you can write NSLocalizedString\(\(".*"\), comment: ""\) then in the replace section you need to write $1.localized to change all NSLocalizedString with "blabla".localized in your project.

All the answers were missing Ctrl-J (which enables and disables autocomplete).

A comment by madeddie looks most elegant to me:

CID=$(basename $(cat /proc/1/cpuset))

Adding Path Variables to OS X Lion

This was pretty straight forward and worked for me, in terminal:

$echo "export PATH=$PATH:/path/to/whatever" >> .bash_profile #replace "/path/to/whatever" with the location of what you want to add to your bash profile, i.e: $ echo "export PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/Cellar/nginx/1.0.12/sbin" >> .bash_profile 
$. .bash_profile #restart your bash shell

A similar response was here: http://www.mac-forums.com/forums/os-x-operating-system/255324-problems-setting-path-variable-lion.html#post1317516

Apache 2.4.3 (or maybe slightly earlier) added a new security feature that often results in this error. You would also see a log message of the form "client denied by server configuration". The feature is requiring a user identity to access a directory. It is turned on by DEFAULT in the httpd.conf that ships with Apache. You can see the enabling of the feature with the directive

Require all denied

This basically says to deny access to all users. To fix this problem, either remove the denied directive (or much better) add the following directive to the directories you want to grant access to:

Require all granted

as in

<Directory "your directory here">
   Order allow,deny
   Allow from all
   # New directive needed in Apache 2.4.3: 
   Require all granted
</Directory>

add these tag in your view

    app:layout_constraintCircleRadius="0dp"
    app:layout_constraintEnd_toEndOf="parent"
    app:layout_constraintHorizontal_bias="0.5"
    app:layout_constraintStart_toStartOf="parent"

and you can right click in design mode and choose center.

if a method is not static, that "tells" the compiler that the method requires access to instance-level data in the class, (like a non-static field). This data would not be available unless an instance of the class has been created. So the compiler throws an error if you try to call the method from a static method.. If in fact the method does NOT reference any non-static member of the class, make the method static.

In Resharper, for example, just creating a non-static method that does NOT reference any static member of the class generates a warning message "This method can be made static"

I was facing some difficulties with an environment variable that is with custom name (not with container name /port convention for KAPACITOR_BASE_URL and KAPACITOR_ALERTS_ENDPOINT). If we give service name in this case it wouldn't resolve the ip as

KAPACITOR_BASE_URL:  http://kapacitor:9092

In above http://[**kapacitor**]:9092 would not resolve to http://172.20.0.2:9092

I resolved the static IPs issues using subnetting configurations.

version: "3.3"

networks:
  frontend:
    ipam:
      config:
        - subnet: 172.20.0.0/24
services:
    db:
        image: postgres:9.4.4
        networks:
            frontend:
                ipv4_address: 172.20.0.5
        ports:
            - "5432:5432"
        volumes:
            - postgres_data:/var/lib/postgresql/data

    redis:
        image: redis:latest
        networks:
            frontend:
                ipv4_address: 172.20.0.6
        ports:
            - "6379"

    influxdb:
        image: influxdb:latest
        ports:
            - "8086:8086"
            - "8083:8083"
        volumes:
            - ../influxdb/influxdb.conf:/etc/influxdb/influxdb.conf
            - ../influxdb/inxdb:/var/lib/influxdb
        networks:
            frontend:
                ipv4_address: 172.20.0.4
        environment:
          INFLUXDB_HTTP_AUTH_ENABLED: "false"
          INFLUXDB_ADMIN_ENABLED: "true"
          INFLUXDB_USERNAME: "db_username"
          INFLUXDB_PASSWORD: "12345678"
          INFLUXDB_DB: db_customers

    kapacitor:
        image: kapacitor:latest
        ports: 
            - "9092:9092"
        networks:
            frontend:
                ipv4_address: 172.20.0.2
        depends_on:
            - influxdb
        volumes:
            - ../kapacitor/kapacitor.conf:/etc/kapacitor/kapacitor.conf
            - ../kapacitor/kapdb:/var/lib/kapacitor
        environment:
          KAPACITOR_INFLUXDB_0_URLS_0: http://influxdb:8086

    web:
        build: .
        environment:
          RAILS_ENV: $RAILS_ENV
        command: bundle exec rails s -b 0.0.0.0
        ports:
            - "3000:3000"
        networks:
            frontend:
                ipv4_address: 172.20.0.3
        links:
            - db
            - kapacitor
        depends_on:
            - db
        volumes:
            - .:/var/app/current
        environment:
          DATABASE_URL: postgres://postgres@db
          DATABASE_USERNAME: postgres
          DATABASE_PASSWORD: postgres
          INFLUX_URL: http://influxdb:8086
          INFLUX_USER: db_username
          INFLUX_PWD: 12345678
          KAPACITOR_BASE_URL:  http://172.20.0.2:9092
          KAPACITOR_ALERTS_ENDPOINT: http://172.20.0.3:3000

volumes:
  postgres_data:

As of Python 3.3, you can use the find_spec() method

import importlib.util

# For illustrative purposes.
package_name = 'pandas'

spec = importlib.util.find_spec(package_name)
if spec is None:
    print(package_name +" is not installed")

Best approach to implement connection pooling is you should create one global array variable which hold db name with connection object returned by MongoClient and then reuse that connection whenever you need to contact Database.

1. In your Server.js define var global.dbconnections = [];

2. Create a Service naming connectionService.js. It will have 2 methods getConnection and createConnection. So when user will call getConnection(), it will find detail in global connection variable and return connection details if already exists else it will call createConnection() and return connection Details.

3. Call this service using db_name and it will return connection object if it already have else it will create new connection and return it to you.

Hope it helps :)

Here is the connectionService.js code:

var mongo = require('mongoskin');
var mongodb = require('mongodb');
var Q = require('q');
var service = {};
service.getConnection = getConnection ;
module.exports = service;

function getConnection(appDB){
    var deferred = Q.defer();
    var connectionDetails=global.dbconnections.find(item=>item.appDB==appDB)

    if(connectionDetails){deferred.resolve(connectionDetails.connection);
    }else{createConnection(appDB).then(function(connectionDetails){
            deferred.resolve(connectionDetails);})
    }
    return deferred.promise;
}

function createConnection(appDB){
    var deferred = Q.defer();
    mongodb.MongoClient.connect(connectionServer + appDB, (err,database)=> 
    {
        if(err) deferred.reject(err.name + ': ' + err.message);
        global.dbconnections.push({appDB: appDB,  connection: database});
        deferred.resolve(database);
    })
     return deferred.promise;
} 

ssh-keygen isn't a windows executable.
You can use PuttyGen (http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/download.html) for example to create a key

From MySQL 5.7 onwards, this is possible, but requires first enabling the mdl instrument in the performance_schema.setup_instruments table. You can do this temporarily (until the server is next restarted) by running:

UPDATE performance_schema.setup_instruments
SET enabled = 'YES'
WHERE name = 'wait/lock/metadata/sql/mdl';

Or permanently, by adding the following incantation to the [mysqld] section of your my.cnf file (or whatever config files MySQL reads from on your installation):

[mysqld]
performance_schema_instrument = 'wait/lock/metadata/sql/mdl=ON'

(Naturally, MySQL will need to be restarted to make the config change take effect if you take the latter approach.)

Locks you take out after the mdl instrument has been enabled can be seen by running a SELECT against the performance_schema.metadata_locks table. As noted in the docs, GET_LOCK locks have an OBJECT_TYPE of 'USER LEVEL LOCK', so we can filter our query down to them with a WHERE clause:

mysql> SELECT GET_LOCK('foobarbaz', -1);
+---------------------------+
| GET_LOCK('foobarbaz', -1) |
+---------------------------+
|                         1 |
+---------------------------+
1 row in set (0.00 sec)

mysql> SELECT * FROM performance_schema.metadata_locks 
    -> WHERE OBJECT_TYPE='USER LEVEL LOCK'
    -> \G
*************************** 1. row ***************************
          OBJECT_TYPE: USER LEVEL LOCK
        OBJECT_SCHEMA: NULL
          OBJECT_NAME: foobarbaz
OBJECT_INSTANCE_BEGIN: 139872119610944
            LOCK_TYPE: EXCLUSIVE
        LOCK_DURATION: EXPLICIT
          LOCK_STATUS: GRANTED
               SOURCE: item_func.cc:5482
      OWNER_THREAD_ID: 35
       OWNER_EVENT_ID: 3
1 row in set (0.00 sec)

mysql> 

The meanings of the columns in this result are mostly adequately documented at https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/en/metadata-locks-table.html, but one point of confusion is worth noting: the OWNER_THREAD_ID column does not contain the connection ID (like would be shown in the PROCESSLIST or returned by CONNECTION_ID()) of the thread that holds the lock. Confusingly, the term "thread ID" is sometimes used as a synonym of "connection ID" in the MySQL documentation, but this is not one of those times. If you want to determine the connection ID of the connection that holds a lock (for instance, in order to kill that connection with KILL), you'll need to look up the PROCESSLIST_ID that corresponds to the THREAD_ID in the performance_schema.threads table. For instance, to kill the connection that was holding my lock above...

mysql> SELECT OWNER_THREAD_ID FROM performance_schema.metadata_locks
    -> WHERE OBJECT_TYPE='USER LEVEL LOCK'
    -> AND OBJECT_NAME='foobarbaz';
+-----------------+
| OWNER_THREAD_ID |
+-----------------+
|              35 |
+-----------------+
1 row in set (0.00 sec)

mysql> SELECT PROCESSLIST_ID FROM performance_schema.threads
    -> WHERE THREAD_ID=35;
+----------------+
| PROCESSLIST_ID |
+----------------+
|             10 |
+----------------+
1 row in set (0.00 sec)

mysql> KILL 10;
Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.00 sec)

What does void 0 mean?

void^[MDN] is a prefix keyword that takes one argument and always returns undefined.

Examples

void 0
void (0)
void "hello"
void (new Date())
//all will return undefined

What's the point of that?

It seems pretty useless, doesn't it? If it always returns undefined, what's wrong with just using undefined itself?

In a perfect world we would be able to safely just use undefined: it's much simpler and easier to understand than void 0. But in case you've never noticed before, this isn't a perfect world, especially when it comes to Javascript.

The problem with using undefined was that undefined is not a reserved word (it is actually a property of the global object ^[wtfjs]). That is, undefined is a permissible variable name, so you could assign a new value to it at your own caprice.

alert(undefined); //alerts "undefined"
var undefined = "new value";
alert(undefined) // alerts "new value"

Note: This is no longer a problem in any environment that supports ECMAScript 5 or newer (i.e. in practice everywhere but IE 8), which defines the undefined property of the global object as read-only (so it is only possible to shadow the variable in your own local scope). However, this information is still useful for backwards-compatibility purposes.

alert(window.hasOwnProperty('undefined')); // alerts "true"
alert(window.undefined); // alerts "undefined"
alert(undefined === window.undefined); // alerts "true"
var undefined = "new value";
alert(undefined); // alerts "new value"
alert(undefined === window.undefined); // alerts "false"

void, on the other hand, cannot be overidden. void 0 will always return undefined. undefined, on the other hand, can be whatever Mr. Javascript decides he wants it to be.

Why void 0, specifically?

Why should we use void 0? What's so special about 0? Couldn't we just as easily use 1, or 42, or 1000000 or "Hello, world!"?

And the answer is, yes, we could, and it would work just as well. The only benefit of passing in 0 instead of some other argument is that 0 is short and idiomatic.

Why is this still relevant?

Although undefined can generally be trusted in modern JavaScript environments, there is one trivial advantage of void 0: it's shorter. The difference is not enough to worry about when writing code but it can add up enough over large code bases that most code minifiers replace undefined with void 0 to reduce the number of bytes sent to the browser.

To move up, remove and then add.

To remove - ArrayList.remove and assign the returned object to a variable
Then add this object back at the required index -ArrayList.add(int index, E element)

http://download.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/util/ArrayList.html#add(int, E)

Try the code below. e.preventDefault() was added. This removes the default event action for the form.

 $(document).ready(function () {
    $("form").submit(function (e) {
       $.ajax({
            url: '@Url.Action("HasJobInProgress", "ClientChoices")/',
            data: { id: '@Model.ClientId' },
            success: function (data) {
                showMsg(data, e);
            },
            cache: false
        });
        e.preventDefault();
    });
});

Also, you mentioned you wanted the form to not submit under the premise of validation, but I see no code validation here?

Here is an example of some added validation

 $(document).ready(function () {
    $("form").submit(function (e) {
      /* put your form field(s) you want to validate here, this checks if your input field of choice is blank */
    if(!$('#inputID').val()){ 
       e.preventDefault(); // This will prevent the form submission
     } else{
        // In the event all validations pass. THEN process AJAX request.
       $.ajax({
            url: '@Url.Action("HasJobInProgress", "ClientChoices")/',
            data: { id: '@Model.ClientId' },
            success: function (data) {
                showMsg(data, e);
            },
            cache: false
       });
     }


    });
 });

By far, the easiest one I've used is: http://datatables.net/

Amazingly simple...just make sure if you go the DOM replacement route (IE, building a table and letting DataTables reformat it) then make sure to format your table with <thead> and <tbody> or it won't work. That's about the only gotcha.

There's also support for AJAX, etc. As with all really good pieces of code, it's also VERY easy to turn it all off. You'd be suprised what you might use, though. I started with a "bare" DataTable that only sorted one field and then realized that some of the features were really relevant to what I'm doing. Clients LOVE the new features.

Bonus points to DataTables for full ThemeRoller support....

I've also had ok luck with tablesorter, but it's not nearly as easy, not quite as well documented, and has only ok features.

ASP.NET Core 3.1

This is my implementation of the feature, it works on server side as well as with jquery validation unobtrusive with a custom error message just like any other attribute:

The attribute:

  [AttributeUsage(AttributeTargets.Property, AllowMultiple = false, Inherited = false)]
    public class MustBeIntegerAttribute : ValidationAttribute, IClientModelValidator
    {
        public void AddValidation(ClientModelValidationContext context)
        {
            MergeAttribute(context.Attributes, "data-val", "true");
            var errorMsg = FormatErrorMessage(context.ModelMetadata.GetDisplayName());
            MergeAttribute(context.Attributes, "data-val-mustbeinteger", errorMsg);
        }

        public override bool IsValid(object value)
        {
            return int.TryParse(value?.ToString() ?? "", out int newVal);
        }

        private bool MergeAttribute(
              IDictionary<string, string> attributes,
              string key,
              string value)
        {
            if (attributes.ContainsKey(key))
            {
                return false;
            }
            attributes.Add(key, value);
            return true;
        }
    }

Client side logic:

$.validator.addMethod("mustbeinteger",
    function (value, element, parameters) {
        return !isNaN(parseInt(value)) && isFinite(value);
    });

$.validator.unobtrusive.adapters.add("mustbeinteger", [], function (options) {
    options.rules.mustbeinteger = {};
    options.messages["mustbeinteger"] = options.message;
});

And finally the Usage:

 [MustBeInteger(ErrorMessage = "You must provide a valid number")]
 public int SomeNumber { get; set; }

Presuming the autoincrement column in customer_data is named Id, you can do:

SELECT CONCAT(title,' ',forename,' ',surname) AS name *
FROM customer c
    INNER JOIN customer_data d 
        ON c.customer_id=d.customer_id
WHERE name LIKE '%Smith%'
    AND d.ID = (
                Select Max(D2.Id)
                From customer_data As D2
                Where D2.customer_id = D.customer_id
                )
LIMIT 10, 20

The very concept of a "proper" way to do anything, apart from using CPAN, is non existent in Perl.

Anyways those are numeric operators, you should use

if($foo eq "")

or

if(length($foo) == 0)

ng-show / ng-hide accepts only boolean values.

For complex expressions it is good to use controller and scope to avoid complications.

Below one will work (It is not very complex expression)

ng-show="User=='admin' || User=='teacher'"

Here element will be shown in UI when any of the two condition return true (OR operation).

Like this you can use any expressions.

Here's a workaround that requires you to draw lines pixel by pixel, but will prevent anti aliasing.

// some helper functions
// finds the distance between points
function DBP(x1,y1,x2,y2) {
    return Math.sqrt((x2-x1)*(x2-x1)+(y2-y1)*(y2-y1));
}
// finds the angle of (x,y) on a plane from the origin
function getAngle(x,y) { return Math.atan(y/(x==0?0.01:x))+(x<0?Math.PI:0); }
// the function
function drawLineNoAliasing(ctx, sx, sy, tx, ty) {
    var dist = DBP(sx,sy,tx,ty); // length of line
    var ang = getAngle(tx-sx,ty-sy); // angle of line
    for(var i=0;i<dist;i++) {
        // for each point along the line
        ctx.fillRect(Math.round(sx + Math.cos(ang)*i), // round for perfect pixels
                     Math.round(sy + Math.sin(ang)*i), // thus no aliasing
                     1,1); // fill in one pixel, 1x1
    }
}

Basically, you find the length of the line, and step by step traverse that line, rounding each position, and filling in a pixel.

Call it with

var context = cv.getContext("2d");
drawLineNoAliasing(context, 20,30,20,50); // line from (20,30) to (20,50)

As seen on WWDC 2016/XCode 8 (what's new in LLVM session @5:05). Class properties can be declared as follows

@interface MyType : NSObject
@property (class) NSString *someString;
@end

NSLog(@"format string %@", MyType.someString);

Note that class properties are never synthesized

@implementation
static NSString * _someString;
+ (NSString *)someString { return _someString; }
+ (void)setSomeString:(NSString *)newString { _someString = newString; }
@end

I am having ArrayList of String, which I need to convert to comma separated list, without space. The ArrayList toString() method adds square brackets, comma and space. I tried the Regular Expression method as under.

List<String> myProductList = new ArrayList<String>();
myProductList.add("sanjay");
myProductList.add("sameer");
myProductList.add("anand");
Log.d("TEST1", myProductList.toString());     // "[sanjay, sameer, anand]"
String patternString = myProductList.toString().replaceAll("[\\s\\[\\]]", "");
Log.d("TEST", patternString);                 // "sanjay,sameer,anand"

Please comment for more better efficient logic. ( The code is for Android / Java )

Thankx.

The following example shows benchmarks for a few alternatives.

library(rbenchmark) # Note spelling: "rbenchmark", not "benchmark"
benchmark(seq(0,1e6,by=2),(0:5e5)*2,seq.int(0L,1e6L,by=2L))
##                     test replications elapsed  relative user.self sys.self
## 2          (0:5e+05) * 2          100   0.587  3.536145     0.344    0.244
## 1     seq(0, 1e6, by = 2)         100   2.760 16.626506     1.832    0.900
## 3 seq.int(0, 1e6, by = 2)         100   0.166  1.000000     0.056    0.096

In this case, seq.int is the fastest method and seq the slowest. If performance of this step isn't that important (it still takes < 3 seconds to generate a sequence of 500,000 values), I might still use seq as the most readable solution.

you can use DOM

$(this).children().first()
// is equivalent to
$(this.firstChild)

you may have some errors in your fields like

public class Search_costumer extends Activity {

// you may have some errors like this 
int x =3/0;
// I have error in initializing this variable too 
 MySimpleOnGestureListener mySimpleOnGestureListener =new MySimpleOnGestureListener();

public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
}
}

so my advice is to perform all initialization in onCreate method not directly in your fields

solve like that

public class Search_costumer extends Activity {

public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);

// you may have some errors like this 
int x =3/0;
// I have error in initializing this variable too 
 MySimpleOnGestureListener mySimpleOnGestureListener =new MySimpleOnGestureListener();
}
}

The JSON reference states:

 any-Unicode-character-
     except-"-or-\\-or-
     control-character

Then lists the standard escape codes:

  \" Standard JSON quote
  \\ Backslash (Escape char)
  \/ Forward slash
  \b Backspace (ascii code 08)
  \f Form feed (ascii code 0C)
  \n Newline
  \r Carriage return
  \t Horizontal Tab
  \u four-hex-digits

From this I assumed that I needed to escape all the listed ones and all the other ones are optional. You can choose to encode all characters into \uXXXX if you so wished, or you could only do any non-printable 7-bit ASCII characters or characters with Unicode value not in \u0020 <= x <= \u007E range (32 - 126). Preferably do the standard characters first for shorter escape codes and thus better readability and performance.

Additionally you can read point 2.5 (Strings) from RFC 4627.

You may (or may not) want to (further) escape other characters depending on where you embed that JSON string, but that is outside the scope of this question.

A method is on an object.
A function is independent of an object.

For Java and C#, there are only methods.
For C, there are only functions.

For C++ and Python it would depend on whether or not you're in a class.

Use substring and concatenate:

if(str.length() > 50)
    strOut = str.substring(0,7) + "...";

I'm pretty mixed up on this. I am also running Excel 2010. I tried saving two sheets as a single PDF using:

    ThisWorkbook.Sheets(Array(1,2)).Select
    **Selection**.ExportAsFixedFormat xlTypePDF, FileName & ".pdf", , , False

but I got nothing but blank pages. It saved both sheets, but nothing on them. It wasn't until I used:

    ThisWorkbook.Sheets(Array(1,2)).Select
    **ActiveSheet**.ExportAsFixedFormat xlTypePDF, FileName & ".pdf", , , False

that I got a single PDF file with both sheets.

I tried manually saving these two pages using Selection in the Options dialog to save the two sheets I had selected, but got blank pages. When I tried the Active Sheet(s) option, I got what I wanted. When I recorded this as a macro, Excel used ActiveSheet when it successfully published the PDF. What gives?

The problem lies in border-width of input element. Shortly, try setting the margin-left of the input element to -2px.

table input {
  margin-left: -2px;
}

Any user with a valid shell in /etc/passwd can potentially login. If you want to improve security, set up SSH with public-key authentication (there is lots of info on the web on doing this), install a public key in one user's ~/.ssh/authorized_keys file, and disable password-based authentication. This will prevent anybody except that one user from logging in, and will require that the user have in their possession the matching private key. Make sure the private key has a decent passphrase.

To prevent bots from trying to get in, run SSH on a port other than 22 (i.e. 3456). This doesn't improve security but prevents script-kiddies and bots from cluttering up your logs with failed attempts.

Below should work.

SimpleDateFormat df = new SimpleDateFormat("dd-MMM-yyyy");
Date oldDate = df.parse(df.format(date)); //this date is your old date object

I did small research regarding this topic and found different behavior for the browsers:

See my blog post "Behind refresh button" for more details.

Use the Apache XMLSerializer

here's an example: http://www.informit.com/articles/article.asp?p=31349&seqNum=3&rl=1

you can check this as well

http://www.netomatix.com/XmlFileToString.aspx

var element = $("#parentDiv .myClassNameOfInterest")

Well, depending on your needs you can choose any of the following. Out put is written against each method

You can choose the one you need

This will round

decimal d = 2.5789m;
Console.WriteLine(d.ToString("#.##")); // 2.58

This will ensure that 2 decimal places are written.

d = 2.5m;
Console.WriteLine(d.ToString("F")); //2.50

if you want to write commas you can use this

d=23545789.5432m;
Console.WriteLine(d.ToString("n2")); //23,545,789.54

if you want to return the rounded of decimal value you can do this

d = 2.578m;
d = decimal.Round(d, 2, MidpointRounding.AwayFromZero); //2.58

Try/catch and throw clause are for different purposes. So they are not alternative to each other but they are complementary.

1. If you have throw some checked exception in your code, it should be inside some try/catch in codes calling hierarchy.

2. Conversely, you need try/catch block only if there is some throw clause inside the code (your code or the API call) that throws checked exception.

Sometimes, you may want to throw exception if particular condition occurred which you want to handle in calling code block and in some cases handle some exception catch block and throw a same or different exception again to handle in calling block.

You do not even need lists if your "number" values are all of the same mode. If I take Dirk Eddelbuettel's example:

> foo <- c(12, 22, 33)
> names(foo) <- c("tic", "tac", "toe")
> foo
tic tac toe
 12  22  33
> names(foo)
[1] "tic" "tac" "toe"

Lists are only required if your values are either of mixed mode (for example characters and numbers) or vectors.

For both lists and vectors, an individual element can be subsetted by name:

> foo["tac"]
tac 
 22 

Or for a list:

> foo[["tac"]]
[1] 22

It seems like you need to use __init__ in Python if you want to correctly initialize mutable attributes of your instances.

See the following example:

>>> class EvilTest(object):
...     attr = []
... 
>>> evil_test1 = EvilTest()
>>> evil_test2 = EvilTest()
>>> evil_test1.attr.append('strange')
>>> 
>>> print "This is evil:", evil_test1.attr, evil_test2.attr
This is evil: ['strange'] ['strange']
>>> 
>>> 
>>> class GoodTest(object):
...     def __init__(self):
...         self.attr = []
... 
>>> good_test1 = GoodTest()
>>> good_test2 = GoodTest()
>>> good_test1.attr.append('strange')
>>> 
>>> print "This is good:", good_test1.attr, good_test2.attr
This is good: ['strange'] []

This is quite different in Java where each attribute is automatically initialized with a new value:

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.lang.String;

class SimpleTest
{
    public ArrayList<String> attr = new ArrayList<String>();
}

class Main
{
    public static void main(String [] args)
    {
        SimpleTest t1 = new SimpleTest();
        SimpleTest t2 = new SimpleTest();

        t1.attr.add("strange");

        System.out.println(t1.attr + " " + t2.attr);
    }
}

produces an output we intuitively expect:

[strange] []

But if you declare attr as static, it will act like Python:

[strange] [strange]

ImageMagick and GD can handle PNGs too; heck, you could even do stuff with nothing but gdk-pixbuf. Are you looking for a graphical editor, or scriptable/embeddable libraries?

The following works:

git add -A .
git stash
git stash drop stash@{0}

Please note that this will discard both your unstaged and staged local changes. So you should commit anything you want to keep, before you run these commands.

A typical use case: You moved a lot of files or directories around, and then want to get back to the original state.

Credits: https://stackoverflow.com/a/52719/246724

Alternatively,

select id from call
minus
select id from phone_number

I wanted to be able to take a function name as a string, call it, AND pass an argument to the function. I couldn't get the selected answer for this question to do that, but this answer explained it exactly, and here is a short demo.

function test_function(argument)    {
    alert('This function ' + argument); 
}

functionName = 'test_function';

window[functionName]('works!');

This also works with multiple arguments.

Try using something like

File.Create

Creates or overwrites a file in the specified path.

Nope, there is not. You'll have to use the primitive long data type and deal with signedness issues, or use a class such as BigInteger.

I guess an img tag is needed as a child of an a tag, the following way:

<a download="YourFileName.jpeg" href="data:image/jpeg;base64,iVBO...CYII=">
    <img src="data:image/jpeg;base64,iVBO...CYII="></img>
</a>

or

<a download="YourFileName.jpeg" href="/path/to/OtherFile.jpg">
    <img src="/path/to/OtherFile.jpg"></img>
</a>

Only using the a tag as explained in #15 didn't worked for me with the latest version of Firefox and Chrome, but putting the same image data in both a.href and img.src tags worked for me.

From JavaScript it could be generated like this:

var data = canvas.toDataURL("image/jpeg");

var img = document.createElement('img');
img.src = data;

var a = document.createElement('a');
a.setAttribute("download", "YourFileName.jpeg");
a.setAttribute("href", data);
a.appendChild(img);

var w = open();
w.document.title = 'Export Image';
w.document.body.innerHTML = 'Left-click on the image to save it.';
w.document.body.appendChild(a);

You most likely just need to format your integer:

'%0*d' % (fill, your_int)

For example,

>>> '%0*d' % (3, 4)
'004'

There is also who is active?:

Who is Active? is a comprehensive server activity stored procedure based on the SQL Server 2005 and 2008 dynamic management views (DMVs). Think of it as sp_who2 on a hefty dose of anabolic steroids

You can load the project without setting the value of attribute UseIIS to true. Simply follow the below steps:

In the mywebproject.csproj file--

Delete the tag < IISUrl>http://localhost/MyWebApp/< /IISUrl> and save the file. The application will automatically assign the default port to it.

If you use the shortcut ternary operator like this, it will cause a notice if $_GET['username'] is not set:

$val = $_GET['username'] ?: 'default';

So instead you have to do something like this:

$val = isset($_GET['username']) ? $_GET['username'] : 'default';

The null coalescing operator is equivalent to the above statement, and will return 'default' if $_GET['username'] is not set or is null:

$val = $_GET['username'] ?? 'default';

Note that it does not check truthiness. It checks only if it is set and not null.

You can also do this, and the first defined (set and not null) value will be returned:

$val = $input1 ?? $input2 ?? $input3 ?? 'default';

Now that is a proper coalescing operator.

Your declaration is int ttTreeInsert(int value);

However, your definition/implementation is

ttTree::ttTreeInsert(int value)
{
}

Notice that the return type int is missing in the implementation. Instead it should be

int ttTree::ttTreeInsert(int value)
{
    return 1; // or some valid int
}

If your query consists only of the $where operator, you can pass in just the JavaScript expression:

db.T.find("this.Grade1 > this.Grade2");

For greater performance, run an aggregate operation that has a $redact pipeline to filter the documents which satisfy the given condition.

The $redact pipeline incorporates the functionality of $project and $match to implement field level redaction where it will return all documents matching the condition using $$KEEP and removes from the pipeline results those that don't match using the $$PRUNE variable.

Running the following aggregate operation filter the documents more efficiently than using $where for large collections as this uses a single pipeline and native MongoDB operators, rather than JavaScript evaluations with $where, which can slow down the query:

db.T.aggregate([
    {
        "$redact": {
            "$cond": [
                { "$gt": [ "$Grade1", "$Grade2" ] },
                "$$KEEP",
                "$$PRUNE"
            ]
        }
    }
])

which is a more simplified version of incorporating the two pipelines $project and $match:

db.T.aggregate([
    {
        "$project": {
            "isGrade1Greater": { "$cmp": [ "$Grade1", "$Grade2" ] },
            "Grade1": 1,
            "Grade2": 1,
            "OtherFields": 1,
            ...
        }
    },
    { "$match": { "isGrade1Greater": 1 } }
])

With MongoDB 3.4 and newer:

db.T.aggregate([
    {
        "$addFields": {
            "isGrade1Greater": { "$cmp": [ "$Grade1", "$Grade2" ] }
        }
    },
    { "$match": { "isGrade1Greater": 1 } }
])

A no throw specification on an inlined function that only returns a member variable and could not possibly throw exceptions may be used by some compilers to do pessimizations (a made-up word for the opposite of optimizations) that can have a detrimental effect on performance. This is described in the Boost literature: Exception-specification

With some compilers a no-throw specification on non-inline functions may be beneficial if the correct optimizations are made and the use of that function impacts performance in a way that it justifies it.

To me it sounds like whether to use it or not is a call made by a very critical eye as part of a performance optimization effort, perhaps using profiling tools.

A quote from the above link for those in a hurry (contains an example of bad unintended effects of specifying throw on an inline function from a naive compiler):

Exception-specification rationale

Exception specifications [ISO 15.4] are sometimes coded to indicate what exceptions may be thrown, or because the programmer hopes they will improve performance. But consider the following member from a smart pointer:

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

This function calls no other functions; it only manipulates fundamental data types like pointers Therefore, no runtime behavior of the exception-specification can ever be invoked. The function is completely exposed to the compiler; indeed it is declared inline Therefore, a smart compiler can easily deduce that the functions are incapable of throwing exceptions, and make the same optimizations it would have made based on the empty exception-specification. A "dumb" compiler, however, may make all kinds of pessimizations.

For example, some compilers turn off inlining if there is an exception-specification. Some compilers add try/catch blocks. Such pessimizations can be a performance disaster which makes the code unusable in practical applications.

Although initially appealing, an exception-specification tends to have consequences that require very careful thought to understand. The biggest problem with exception-specifications is that programmers use them as though they have the effect the programmer would like, instead of the effect they actually have.

A non-inline function is the one place a "throws nothing" exception-specification may have some benefit with some compilers.

To late for the original asker of the question, but with SQL Server 2008 R2 this is now possible:

Set the property "Pagebreak" on the tablix or table or other element to force a new tab, and then set the property "Pagename" on both the element before the pagebreak and the element after the pagebreak. These names will appear on the tabs when the report is exported to Excel.

Read about it here: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd255278.aspx

To begin with (and unrelated), instantiating the Application class by yourself does not seem to be its intended use. From what one can read from its source, you are rather expected to use the static instance returned by getApplication().

Now let's get to the error Eclipse reports. I've ran into a similar issue recently: Access restriction: The method ... is not API (restriction on required project). I called the method in question as a method of an object which inherited that method from a super class. All I had to do was to add the package the super class was in to the packages imported by my plugin.

However, there is a lot of different causes for errors based on "restriction on required project/library". Similar to the problem described above, the type you are using might have dependencies to packages that are not exported by the library or might not be exported itself. In that case you can try to track down the missing packages and export them my yourself, as suggested here, or try Access Rules. Other possible scenarios include:

• Eclipse wants to keep you from using available packages that are not part of the public Java API (solution 1, 2)
• Dependencies are satisfied by multiple sources, versions are conflicting etc. (solution 1, 2, 3)
• Eclipse is using a JRE where a JDK is necessary (which might be the case here, from what your errors say; solution) or JRE/JDK version in project build path is not the right one

This ended up as more like a medley of restriction-related issues than an actual answer. But since restriction on required projects is such a versatile error to be reported, the perfect recipe is probably still to be found.

You've specifically mentioned a "variable-length array" in your question, so neither of the existing two answers (as I write this) are quite right.

Java doesn't have any concept of a "variable-length array", but it does have Collections, which serve in this capacity. Any collection (technically any "Iterable", a supertype of Collections) can be looped over as simply as this:

Collection<Thing> things = ...;
for (Thing t : things) {
  System.out.println(t);
}

EDIT: it's possible I misunderstood what he meant by 'variable-length'. He might have just meant it's a fixed length but not every instance is the same fixed length. In which case the existing answers would be fine. I'm not sure what was meant.

Count all the DISTINCT program names by program type and push number

SELECT COUNT(DISTINCT program_name) AS Count,
  program_type AS [Type] 
FROM cm_production 
WHERE push_number=@push_number 
GROUP BY program_type

DISTINCT COUNT(*) will return a row for each unique count. What you want is COUNT(DISTINCT <expression>): evaluates expression for each row in a group and returns the number of unique, non-null values.

The think best way to to it is using

Intent i = new Intent(this.myActivity, SecondActivity.class); 
startActivityForResult(i, 1);

Git detects renames rather than persisting the operation with the commit, so whether you use git mv or mv doesn't matter.

The log command takes a --follow argument that continues history before a rename operation, i.e., it searches for similar content using the heuristics:

http://git-scm.com/docs/git-log

To lookup the full history, use the following command:

git log --follow ./path/to/file

Suggest that you store the number as an extended alphanumeric made up of characters that you wish to accept and store it in a varchar(32) or something like that. Strip out all the spaces , dashes, etc. Put the FORMATTING of the phone number into a separate field (possibly gleaned from the locale preferences) If you wish to support extensions, you should add them in a separate field;

For anyone interested in minimum requirements for each type of character, I would suggest making the following extension over Tomalak's accepted answer:

^(?=(.*[0-9]){%d,})(?=(.*[a-z]){%d,})(?=(.*[A-Z]){%d,})(?=(.*[^0-9a-zA-Z]){%d,})(?=\S+$).{%d,}$

Notice that this is a formatting string and not the final regex pattern. Just substitute %d with the minimum required occurrences for: digits, lowercase, uppercase, non-digit/character, and entire password (respectively). Maximum occurrences are unlikely (unless you want a max of 0, effectively rejecting any such characters) but those could be easily added as well. Notice the extra grouping around each type so that the min/max constraints allow for non-consecutive matches. This worked wonders for a system where we could centrally configure how many of each type of character we required and then have the website as well as two different mobile platforms fetch that information in order to construct the regex pattern based on the above formatting string.

You can use the sorted method with a key.

sorted(a, key=lambda x : x[1])

If you use the NetBeans IDE (latest version at this time is 6.5.1), you can use it to create a basic GUI java application using File->New Project and choose the Java category then Java Desktop Application.

Once created, you will have a simple bare bones GUI app which contains an about box that can be opened using a menu selection. You should be able to adapt this to your needs and learn how to open a dialog from a button click.

You will be able to edit the dialog visually. Delete the items that are there and add some text areas. Play around with it and come back with more questions if you get stuck :)

Microsoft: "Corrupted process state exceptions are exceptions that indicate that the state of a process has been corrupted. We do not recommend executing your application in this state.....If you are absolutely sure that you want to maintain your handling of these exceptions, you must apply the HandleProcessCorruptedStateExceptionsAttribute attribute"

Microsoft: "Use application domains to isolate tasks that might bring down a process."

The program below will protect your main application/thread from unrecoverable failures without risks associated with use of HandleProcessCorruptedStateExceptions and <legacyCorruptedStateExceptionsPolicy>

public class BoundaryLessExecHelper : MarshalByRefObject
{
    public void DoSomething(MethodParams parms, Action action)
    {
        if (action != null)
            action();
        parms.BeenThere = true; // example of return value
    }
}

public struct MethodParams
{
    public bool BeenThere { get; set; }
}

class Program
{
    static void InvokeCse()
    {
        IntPtr ptr = new IntPtr(123);
        System.Runtime.InteropServices.Marshal.StructureToPtr(123, ptr, true);
    }

    private static void ExecInThisDomain()
    {
        try
        {
            var o = new BoundaryLessExecHelper();
            var p = new MethodParams() { BeenThere = false };
            Console.WriteLine("Before call");

            o.DoSomething(p, CausesAccessViolation);
            Console.WriteLine("After call. param been there? : " + p.BeenThere.ToString()); //never stops here
        }
        catch (Exception exc)
        {
            Console.WriteLine($"CSE: {exc.ToString()}");
        }
        Console.ReadLine();
    }


    private static void ExecInAnotherDomain()
    {
        AppDomain dom = null;

        try
        {
            dom = AppDomain.CreateDomain("newDomain");
            var p = new MethodParams() { BeenThere = false };
            var o = (BoundaryLessExecHelper)dom.CreateInstanceAndUnwrap(typeof(BoundaryLessExecHelper).Assembly.FullName, typeof(BoundaryLessExecHelper).FullName);         
            Console.WriteLine("Before call");

            o.DoSomething(p, CausesAccessViolation);
            Console.WriteLine("After call. param been there? : " + p.BeenThere.ToString()); // never gets to here
        }
        catch (Exception exc)
        {
            Console.WriteLine($"CSE: {exc.ToString()}");
        }
        finally
        {
            AppDomain.Unload(dom);
        }

        Console.ReadLine();
    }


    static void Main(string[] args)
    {
        ExecInAnotherDomain(); // this will not break app
        ExecInThisDomain();  // this will
    }
}

Use sorted() with a key as follows -

>>> unsorted_list = [['a','b','c','5','d'],['e','f','g','3','h'],['i','j','k','4','m']]
>>> sorted(unsorted_list, key = lambda x: int(x[3]))
[['e', 'f', 'g', '3', 'h'], ['i', 'j', 'k', '4', 'm'], ['a', 'b', 'c', '5', 'd']]

The lambda returns the fourth element of each of the inner lists and the sorted function uses that to sort those list. This assumes that int(elem) will not fail for the list.

Or use itemgetter (As Ashwini's comment pointed out, this method would not work if you have string representations of the numbers, since they are bound to fail somewhere for 2+ digit numbers)

>>> from operator import itemgetter
>>> sorted(unsorted_list, key = itemgetter(3))
[['e', 'f', 'g', '3', 'h'], ['i', 'j', 'k', '4', 'm'], ['a', 'b', 'c', '5', 'd']]

To get the index values as a list/list of tuples for Index/MultiIndex do:

df.index.values.tolist()  # an ndarray method, you probably shouldn't depend on this

or

list(df.index.values)  # this will always work in pandas

If you want to pass in the value to use, you have to use the enum type you declared and directly use the supplied value:

public string CreateFile(string id, string name, string description,
              /* --> */  SupportedPermissions supportedPermissions)
{
    file = new File
    {  
        Name = name,
        Id = id,
        Description = description,
        SupportedPermissions = supportedPermissions // <---
    };

    return file.Id;
}

If you instead want to use a fixed value, you don't need any parameter at all. Instead, directly use the enum value. The syntax is similar to a static member of a class:

public string CreateFile(string id, string name, string description) // <---
{
    file = new File
    {  
        Name = name,
        Id = id,
        Description = description,
        SupportedPermissions = SupportedPermissions.basic // <---
    };

    return file.Id;
}

Yes, as long as the url you type into the browser www.someshopping.com and you aren't using url rewriting then

string currentURL = HttpContext.Current.Request.Url.Host;

will return www.someshopping.com

Note the difference between a local debugging environment and a production environment

On Windows you can run server with option key, no need to change ini files.

"C:\mysql\bin\mysqld.exe" --explicit_defaults_for_timestamp=1

From the documentation,

bool array_walk ( array &$array , callback $funcname [, mixed $userdata ] ) <-return bool

array_walk takes an array and a function F and modifies it by replacing every element x with F(x).

array array_map ( callback $callback , array $arr1 [, array $... ] )<-return array

array_map does the exact same thing except that instead of modifying in-place it will return a new array with the transformed elements.

array array_filter ( array $input [, callback $callback ] )<-return array

array_filter with function F, instead of transforming the elements, will remove any elements for which F(x) is not true

I ran into this problem recently and wrote up a post about the particular case in our code that was causing this problem.

http://cappuccino.org/discuss/2010/03/01/internet-explorer-global-variables-and-stack-overflows/

The quick summary is: recursion that passes through the host global object is limited to a stack depth of 13. In other words, if the reference your function call is using (not necessarily the function itself) was defined with some form window.foo = function, then recursing through foo is limited to a depth of 13.

Try this simple code! (it is self explanatory)

import tensorflow as tf
sess = tf.InteractiveSession() # see the answers above :)
x = [[1.,2.,1.],[1.,1.,1.]]    # a 2D matrix as input to softmax
y = tf.nn.softmax(x)           # this is the softmax function
                               # you can have anything you like here
u = y.eval()
print(u)

It is possible to parse Markdown in Lua using the Lunamark code (see its Github repo), meaning that Markdown may be parsed directly by macros in Luatex and supports conversion to many of the formats supported by Pandoc (i.e., the library is well-suited to use in lualatex, context, Metafun, Plain Luatex, and texlua scripts).

The project was started by John MacFarlane, author of Pandoc, and the tool's development tracks that of Pandoc quite closely and is of similar (i.e., excellent) quality.

Khaled Hosny wrote a Context module, providing convenient macro support. Michal's answer to the Is there any package with Markdown support? question gives code providing similar support for Latex.

The answer I want to give is "use collections.ChainMap", but I just discovered that it was only added in Python 3.3: https://docs.python.org/3.3/library/collections.html#chainmap-objects

You can try to crib the class from the 3.3 source though: http://hg.python.org/cpython/file/3.3/Lib/collections/init.py#l763

Here is a less feature-full Python 2.x compatible version (same author): http://code.activestate.com/recipes/305268-chained-map-lookups/

Instead of expanding/overwriting one dictionary with another using dict.merge, or creating an additional copy merging both, you create a lookup chain that searches both in order. Because it doesn't duplicate the mappings it wraps ChainMap uses very little memory, and sees later modifications to any sub-mapping. Because order matters you can also use the chain to layer defaults (i.e. user prefs > config > env).

Distinct method returns distinct elements from a sequence.

If you take a look on its implementation with Reflector, you'll see that it creates DistinctIterator for your anonymous type. Distinct iterator adds elements to Set when enumerating over collection. This enumerator skips all elements which are already in Set. Set uses GetHashCode and Equals methods for defining if element already exists in Set.

How GetHashCode and Equals implemented for anonymous type? As it stated on msdn:

Equals and GetHashCode methods on anonymous types are defined in terms of the Equals and GetHashcode methods of the properties, two instances of the same anonymous type are equal only if all their properties are equal.

So, you definitely should have distinct anonymous objects, when iterating on distinct collection. And result does not depend on how many fields you use for your anonymous type.

JavaScript is case-sensitive. The b in getElementbyId should be capitalized.

var content = document.getElementById("edit").innerHTML;

The chosen answer looks like does not apply to modern browsers, at least on Firefox 52. What I observed is that the requests of loading resources like css, javascript are issued before HTML parser reaches the element, for example

<html>
  <head>
    <!-- prints the date before parsing and blocks HTMP parsering -->
    <script>
      console.log("start: " + (new Date()).toISOString());
      for(var i=0; i<1000000000; i++) {};
    </script>

    <script src="jquery.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
    <script src="abc.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
    <link rel="stylesheets" type="text/css" href="abc.css"></link>
    <style>h2{font-wight:bold;}</style>
    <script>
      $(document).ready(function(){
      $("#img").attr("src", "kkk.png");
     });
   </script>
 </head>
 <body>
   <img id="img" src="abc.jpg" style="width:400px;height:300px;"/>
   <script src="kkk.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
   </body>
</html>

What I found that the start time of requests to load css and javascript resources were not being blocked. Looks like Firefox has a HTML scan, and identify key resources(img resource is not included) before starting to parse the HTML.

java.time

It’s about time someone provides the modern answer. The modern solution uses java.time, the modern Java date and time API. The classes SimpleDateFormat and Date used in the question and in a couple of the other answers are poorly designed and long outdated, the former in particular notoriously troublesome. TimeZone is poorly designed to. I recommend you avoid those.

    ZoneId utc = ZoneId.of("Etc/UTC");
    DateTimeFormatter targetFormatter = DateTimeFormatter.ofPattern(
            "MM/dd/yyyy hh:mm:ss a zzz", Locale.ENGLISH);

    String itsAlarmDttm = "2013-10-22T01:37:56";
    ZonedDateTime utcDateTime = LocalDateTime.parse(itsAlarmDttm)
            .atZone(ZoneId.systemDefault())
            .withZoneSameInstant(utc);
    String formatterUtcDateTime = utcDateTime.format(targetFormatter);
    System.out.println(formatterUtcDateTime);

When running in my time zone, Europe/Copenhagen, the output is:

10/21/2013 11:37:56 PM UTC

I have assumed that the string you got was in the default time zone of your JVM, a fragile assumption since that default setting can be changed at any time from another part of your program or another programming running in the same JVM. If you can, instead specify time zone explicitly, for example ZoneId.of("Europe/Podgorica") or ZoneId.of("Asia/Kolkata").

I am exploiting the fact that you string is in ISO 8601 format, the format the the modern classes parse as their default, that is, without any explicit formatter.

I am using a ZonedDateTime for the result date-time because it allows us to format it with UTC in the formatted string to eliminate any and all doubt. For other purposes one would typically have wanted an OffsetDateTime or an Instant instead.

Links

• Oracle tutorial: Date Time explaining how to use java.time.
• Wikipedia article: ISO 8601

It is simple. The first thing that you have to understand the design of the Python interpreter. It doesn't allocate memory for all the variables basically if any two or more variable has the same value it just map to that value.

let's go to the code example,

In [6]: a = 10

In [7]: id(a)
Out[7]: 10914656

In [8]: b = 10

In [9]: id(b)
Out[9]: 10914656

In [10]: c = 11

In [11]: id(c)
Out[11]: 10914688

In [12]: d = 21

In [13]: id(d)
Out[13]: 10915008

In [14]: e = 11

In [15]: id(e)
Out[15]: 10914688

In [16]: e = 21

In [17]: id(e)
Out[17]: 10915008

In [18]: e is d
Out[18]: True
In [19]: e = 30

In [20]: id(e)
Out[20]: 10915296

From the above output, variables a and b shares the same memory, c and d has different memory when I create a new variable e and store a value (11) which is already present in the variable c so it mapped to that memory location and doesn't create a new memory when I change the value present in the variable e to 21 which is already present in the variable d so now variables d and e share the same memory location. At last, I change the value in the variable e to 30 which is not stored in any other variable so it creates a new memory for e.

so any variable which is having same value shares the memory.

Not for list and dictionary objects

let's come to your question.

when multiple keys have same value then all shares same memory so the thing that you expect is already there in python.

you can simply use it like this

In [49]: dictionary = {
    ...:     'k1':1,
    ...:     'k2':1,
    ...:     'k3':2,
    ...:     'k4':2}
    ...:     
    ...:     

In [50]: id(dictionary['k1'])
Out[50]: 10914368

In [51]: id(dictionary['k2'])
Out[51]: 10914368

In [52]: id(dictionary['k3'])
Out[52]: 10914400

In [53]: id(dictionary['k4'])
Out[53]: 10914400

From the above output, the key k1 and k2 mapped to the same address which means value one stored only once in the memory which is multiple key single value dictionary this is the thing you want. :P

Honestly I am not sure if I really understand your question :P I will try to clarify as much as I can, from what I get from your original question:

First, in most case, you should NOT have any concern on Spring. You rarely need to have spring involved in writing your unit test. In normal case, you only need to instantiate the system under test (SUT, the target to be tested) in your unit test, and inject dependencies of SUT in the test too. The dependencies are usually a mock/stub.

Your original suggested way, and example 2, 3 is precisely doing what I am describing above.

In some rare case (like, integration tests, or some special unit tests), you need to create a Spring app context, and get your SUT from the app context. In such case, I believe you can:

1) Create your SUT in spring app ctx, get reference to it, and inject mocks to it

@RunWith(SpringJUnit4ClassRunner.class)
@ContextConfiguration("test-app-ctx.xml")
public class FooTest {

    @Autowired
    @InjectMocks
    TestTarget sut;

    @Mock
    Foo mockFoo;

    @Before
    /* Initialized mocks */
    public void setup() {
        MockitoAnnotations.initMocks(this);
    }

    @Test
    public void someTest() {
         // ....
    }
}

or

2) follow the way described in your link Spring Integration Tests, Creating Mock Objects. This approach is to create mocks in Spring's app context, and you can get the mock object from the app ctx to do your stubbing/verification:

@RunWith(SpringJUnit4ClassRunner.class)
@ContextConfiguration("test-app-ctx.xml")
public class FooTest {

    @Autowired
    TestTarget sut;

    @Autowired
    Foo mockFoo;

    @Test
    public void someTest() {
         // ....
    }
}

Both ways should work. The main difference is the former case will have the dependencies injected after going through spring's lifecycle etc. (e.g. bean initialization), while the latter case is injected beforehands. For example, if your SUT implements spring's InitializingBean, and the initialization routine involves the dependencies, you will see the difference between these two approach. I believe there is no right or wrong for these 2 approaches, as long as you know what you are doing.

Just a supplement, @Mock, @Inject, MocktoJunitRunner etc are all unnecessary in using Mockito. They are just utilities to save you typing the Mockito.mock(Foo.class) and bunch of setter invocations.

A dynamic $HOME/.zshrc solution, if you're like me ie. Linux @ work; MBP/A @ home

if [[ $(uname) == "Darwin" ]]; then export OSX=1; fi
if [[ $(uname) ==  "Linux" ]]; then export LINUX=1; fi

if [[ -n $OSX ]]; then
        export JAVA_HOME=$(/usr/libexec/java_home)
else
        export JAVA_HOME=/usr/lib/jvm/default-java
fi

If you don't want to save any changes and don't want that Save prompt while saving an Excel file using Macro then this piece of code may helpful for you

Sub Auto_Close()

     ThisWorkbook.Saved = True

End Sub

Because the Saved property is set to True, Excel responds as though the workbook has already been saved and no changes have occurred since that last save, so no Save prompt.

GitLab by default marks master branch as protected (See part Protecting your code in https://about.gitlab.com/2014/11/26/keeping-your-code-protected/ why). If so in your case, then this can help:

Open your project > Settings > Repository and go to "Protected branches", find "master" branch into the list and click "Unprotect" and try again.

via https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/support-forum/issues/40

For version 8.11 and above how-to here: https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/project/protected_branches.html#restricting-push-and-merge-access-to-certain-users

Cutting to the bottom line, you want a query like SELECT x FROM y to be passed into a function that returns the values as a comma separated string.

As has already been explained you can do this by creating a table type and passing a UDT into the function, but this needs a multi-line statement.

You can pass XML around without declaring a typed table, but this seems to need a xml variable which is still a multi-line statement i.e.

DECLARE @MyXML XML = (SELECT x FROM y FOR XML RAW);
SELECT Dbo.CreateCSV(@MyXml);

The "FOR XML RAW" makes the SQL give you it's result set as some xml.

But you can bypass the variable using Cast(... AS XML). Then it's just a matter of some XQuery and a little concatenation trick:

CREATE FUNCTION CreateCSV (@MyXML XML) 
RETURNS VARCHAR(MAX)
BEGIN
    DECLARE @listStr VARCHAR(MAX);
    SELECT 
            @listStr = 
                COALESCE(@listStr+',' ,'') + 
                c.value('@Value[1]','nvarchar(max)') 
        FROM @myxml.nodes('/row') as T(c)
    RETURN @listStr
END
GO

-- And you call it like this:
SELECT Dbo.CreateCSV(CAST((    SELECT x FROM y    FOR XML RAW) AS XML));

-- Or a working example
SELECT Dbo.CreateCSV(CAST((
        SELECT DISTINCT number AS Value 
        FROM master..spt_values 
        WHERE type = 'P' 
            AND number <= 20
    FOR XML RAW) AS XML));

As long as you use FOR XML RAW all you need do is alias the column you want as Value, as this is hard coded in the function.

yes, using *arg passing args to a function will make python unpack the values in arg and pass it to the function.

so:

>>> def printer(*args):
 print args


>>> printer(2,3,4)
(2, 3, 4)
>>> printer(*range(2, 5))
(2, 3, 4)
>>> printer(range(2, 5))
([2, 3, 4],)
>>> 

You can easily append to the end of a file, by using the redirection char twice (>>).

This will copy source.txt to destination.txt, overwriting destination in the process:

type source.txt > destination.txt

This will copy source.txt to destination.txt, appending to destination in the process:

type source.txt >> destination.txt

EGit Solution

One would expect creating or changing template variables on a project-, workspace-, or environment-basis is a standard Eclipse feature. Sadly, it is not. More so, given that Eclipse plugins can define new variables and templates, there should be plugins out there providing a solution. If they are, they must be hard to find. mmm-TemplateVariable, which is available in the Eclipse Marketplace, is a step in the right direction for Maven users, giving the ability to include version, artifactId, etc. in templates.

Fortunately, EGit, which is an Eclipse tool for Git, provides very flexible means for including many different variables in code templates. The only requirement is that your project uses Git. If you don’t use Git, but are serious about software development, now is the time to learn (Pro Git book). If you are forced to use a legacy version control system, try changing some minds.

Thanks to the efforts of harmsk, EGit 4.0 and above includes the ability to use Git configuration key values in templates. This allows setting template values based on repository settings (project), user settings (account), and/or global settings (workstation).

The following example shows how to set up Eclipse and Git for a multi-user development workstation and use a custom Git configuration key in lieu of ${user} to provide more flexibility. Although the example is based on a Windows 10 installation of Eclipse Mars and Git for Windows, the example is applicable to Linux and OSX running Eclipse and Git using their respective command line tools.

To avoid possible confusion between Git’s user.name configuration key and Java’s user.name system property, a custom Git configuration key – user.author – will be used to provide an author’s name and/or credentials.

Configuring Templates

The format of a Git template variable is as follows

${<name>:git_config(<key>)}

where <name> is any arbitrary variable name and <key> is the Git configuration key whose value should be used. Given that, changing the Comments?Types template to

/**
 * @author ${author:git_config(user.author)}
 *
 * ${tags}
 */

will now attempt to resolve the author’s name from Git’s user.author configuration key. Without any further configuration, any newly created comments will not include a name after @author, since none has been defined yet.

Configuring Git

From the command line

Git System Configuration - This configuration step makes changes to Git’s system-wide configuration applicable to all accounts on the workstation unless overridden by user or repository settings. Because system-wide configurations are part the underlying Git application (e.g. Git for Windows), changes will require Administrator privileges. Run Git Bash, cmd, or PowerShell as Administrator. The following command will set the system-wide author.

git config --system user.author “SET ME IN GLOBAL(USER) or REPOSITORY(LOCAL) SETTINGS”

The purpose of this “author” is to serve as a reminder that it should be set elsewhere. This is particularly useful when new user accounts are being used on the workstation.

To verify this setting, create an empty Java project that uses Git or open an existing Git-based project. Create a class and use Source?Generate Element Comment from the context menu, ALT-SHIFT-J, or start a JavaDoc comment. The resulting @author tag should be followed by the warning.

The remaining configuration changes can be performed without Administrator privileges.

Git Global(User) Configuration - Global, or user, configurations are those associated with a specific user and will override system-wide configurations. These settings apply to all Git-based projects unless overridden by repository settings. If the author name is different due to various project types such as for work, open source contributions, or personal, set the most frequently used here.

git config --global user.author “Mr. John Smith”

Having configured the global value, return to the test project used early and apply a class comment. The@author tag should now show the global setting.

Git Repository(Local) Configuration - Lastly, a repository or local configuration can be used to configure an author for a specific project. Unlike the previous configurations, a repository configuration must be done from within the repository. Using Git Bash, PowerShell, etc. navigate into the test project’s repository.

git config --local user.author “smithy”

Given this, new comments in the test project will use the locally defined author name. Other Git-based projects, will still use the global author name.

From Within Eclipse

The configuration changes above can also be set from within Eclipse through its Preferences: Team?Git-Configuration. Eclipse must be run as Administrator to change system-wide Git configurations.

In Sum

Although this example dealt specifically with the most common issue, that of changing ${user}, this approach can be used for more. However, caution should be exercised not to use Git-defined configuration keys, unless it is specifically intended.

I was looking for the same feature today but couldn't do this in Notepad++. However, we have TextPad to our rescue. It worked for me.

In TextPad's replace dialog, turn on regex; then you could try replacing

<row id="1"/>

by

<row id="\i"/>

Have a look at this link for further amazing replace features of TextPad - http://sublimetext.userecho.com/topic/106519-generate-a-sequence-of-numbers-increment-replace/

Just as a suggestion:

<?php echo date("W", strtotime("2012-10-18")); ?>

Might be a little simpler than all that lot.

Other things you could do:

<?php echo date("Weeknumber: W", strtotime("2012-10-18 01:00:00")); ?>
<?php echo date("Weeknumber: W", strtotime($MY_DATE)); ?>

My understanding is that set and get are for computed properties (no backing from stored properties)

_{if you are coming from an Objective-C bare in mind that the naming conventions have changed. In Swift an iVar or instance variable is named stored property}

Example 1 (read only property) - with warning:

var test : Int {
    get {
        return test
    }
}

This will result in a warning because this results in a recursive function call (the getter calls itself).The warning in this case is "Attempting to modify 'test' within its own getter".

Example 2. Conditional read/write - with warning

var test : Int {
    get {
        return test
    }
    set (aNewValue) {
        //I've contrived some condition on which this property can be set
        //(prevents same value being set)
        if (aNewValue != test) {
            test = aNewValue
        }
    }
}

Similar problem - you cannot do this as it's recursively calling the setter. Also, note this code will not complain about no initialisers as there is no stored property to initialise.

Example 3. read/write computed property - with backing store

Here is a pattern that allows conditional setting of an actual stored property

//True model data
var _test : Int = 0

var test : Int {
    get {
        return _test
    }
    set (aNewValue) {
        //I've contrived some condition on which this property can be set
        if (aNewValue != test) {
            _test = aNewValue
        }
    }
}

Note The actual data is called _test (although it could be any data or combination of data) Note also the need to provide an initial value (alternatively you need to use an init method) because _test is actually an instance variable

Example 4. Using will and did set

//True model data
var _test : Int = 0 {

    //First this
    willSet {
        println("Old value is \(_test), new value is \(newValue)")
    }

    //value is set

    //Finaly this
    didSet {
        println("Old value is \(oldValue), new value is \(_test)")
    }
}

var test : Int {
    get {
        return _test
    }
    set (aNewValue) {
        //I've contrived some condition on which this property can be set
        if (aNewValue != test) {
            _test = aNewValue
        }
    }
}

Here we see willSet and didSet intercepting a change in an actual stored property. This is useful for sending notifications, synchronisation etc... (see example below)

Example 5. Concrete Example - ViewController Container

//Underlying instance variable (would ideally be private)
var _childVC : UIViewController? {
    willSet {
        //REMOVE OLD VC
        println("Property will set")
        if (_childVC != nil) {
            _childVC!.willMoveToParentViewController(nil)
            self.setOverrideTraitCollection(nil, forChildViewController: _childVC)
            _childVC!.view.removeFromSuperview()
            _childVC!.removeFromParentViewController()
        }
        if (newValue) {
            self.addChildViewController(newValue)
        }

    }

    //I can't see a way to 'stop' the value being set to the same controller - hence the computed property

    didSet {
        //ADD NEW VC
        println("Property did set")
        if (_childVC) {
//                var views  = NSDictionaryOfVariableBindings(self.view)    .. NOT YET SUPPORTED (NSDictionary bridging not yet available)

            //Add subviews + constraints
            _childVC!.view.setTranslatesAutoresizingMaskIntoConstraints(false)       //For now - until I add my own constraints
            self.view.addSubview(_childVC!.view)
            let views = ["view" : _childVC!.view] as NSMutableDictionary
            let layoutOpts = NSLayoutFormatOptions(0)
            let lc1 : AnyObject[] = NSLayoutConstraint.constraintsWithVisualFormat("|[view]|",  options: layoutOpts, metrics: NSDictionary(), views: views)
            let lc2 : AnyObject[] = NSLayoutConstraint.constraintsWithVisualFormat("V:|[view]|", options: layoutOpts, metrics: NSDictionary(), views: views)
            self.view.addConstraints(lc1)
            self.view.addConstraints(lc2)

            //Forward messages to child
            _childVC!.didMoveToParentViewController(self)
        }
    }
}


//Computed property - this is the property that must be used to prevent setting the same value twice
//unless there is another way of doing this?
var childVC : UIViewController? {
    get {
        return _childVC
    }
    set(suggestedVC) {
        if (suggestedVC != _childVC) {
            _childVC = suggestedVC
        }
    }
}

Note the use of BOTH computed and stored properties. I've used a computed property to prevent setting the same value twice (to avoid bad things happening!); I've used willSet and didSet to forward notifications to viewControllers (see UIViewController documentation and info on viewController containers)

I hope this helps, and please someone shout if I've made a mistake anywhere here!

Best Utility in terms of speed is Nmap.

write @ cmd prompt:

Nmap -sn -oG ip.txt 192.168.1.1-255

this will just ping all the ip addresses in the range given and store it in simple text file

It takes just 2 secs to scan 255 hosts using Nmap.

The is operator in Python probably doesn't do what you expect. Instead of this:

    if numpy.array_equal(tmp,universe_array) is True:
        break

I would write it like this:

    if numpy.array_equal(tmp,universe_array):
        break

The is operator tests object identity, which is something quite different from equality.

In the documentation it's stated: Use the prefix option together with the global option:

The prefix config defaults to the location where node is installed. On most systems, this is /usr/local. On windows, this is the exact location of the node.exe binary. On Unix systems, it's one level up, since node is typically installed at {prefix}/bin/node rather than {prefix}/node.exe.

When the global flag is set, npm installs things into this prefix. When it is not set, it uses the root of the current package, or the current working directory if not in a package already.

(Emphasis by them)

So in your root directory you could install with

npm install --prefix <path/to/prefix_folder> -g

and it will install the node_modules folder into the folder

<path/to/prefix_folder>/lib/node_modules

i have this error using datatables.net

i fixed changing the default ajax Get to POST in te properties of the DataTable()

"ajax": {
        "url": "../ControllerName/MethodJson",
        "type": "POST"
    },

Try this:

SELECT to_char(sysdate - (2 / 24), 'MM-DD-YYYY HH24') FROM DUAL

To test it using a new date instance:

SELECT to_char(TO_DATE('11/06/2015 00:00','dd/mm/yyyy HH24:MI') - (2 / 24), 'MM-DD-YYYY HH24:MI') FROM DUAL

Output is: 06-10-2015 22:00, which is the previous day.

Here is another image map plugin I wrote to enhance image maps: https://github.com/gestixi/pictarea

It makes it easy to highlight all the area and let you specify different styles depending on the state of the zone: normal, hover, active, disable.

You can also specify how many zones can be selected at the same time.

While many of the above answers are completely valid, no one seems to answer your question completely, specifically the part:

I don't know if I am right, but to determine probabilities I think I need to fit my data to a theoretical distribution that is the most suitable to describe my data. I assume that some kind of goodness of fit test is needed to determine the best model.

The parametric approach

This is the process you're describing of using some theoretical distribution and fitting the parameters to your data and there's some excellent answers how to do this.

The non-parametric approach

However, it's also possible to use a non-parametric approach to your problem, which means you do not assume any underlying distribution at all.

By using the so-called Empirical distribution function which equals: Fn(x)= SUM( I[X<=x] ) / n. So the proportion of values below x.

As was pointed out in one of the above answers is that what you're interested in is the inverse CDF (cumulative distribution function), which is equal to 1-F(x)

It can be shown that the empirical distribution function will converge to whatever 'true' CDF that generated your data.

Furthermore, it is straightforward to construct a 1-alpha confidence interval by:

L(X) = max{Fn(x)-en, 0}
U(X) = min{Fn(x)+en, 0}
en = sqrt( (1/2n)*log(2/alpha)

Then P( L(X) <= F(X) <= U(X) ) >= 1-alpha for all x.

I'm quite surprised that PierrOz answer has 0 votes, while it's a completely valid answer to the question using a non-parametric approach to estimating F(x).

Note that the issue you mention of P(X>=x)=0 for any x>47 is simply a personal preference that might lead you to chose the parametric approach above the non-parametric approach. Both approaches however are completely valid solutions to your problem.

For more details and proofs of the above statements I would recommend having a look at 'All of Statistics: A Concise Course in Statistical Inference by Larry A. Wasserman'. An excellent book on both parametric and non-parametric inference.

EDIT: Since you specifically asked for some python examples it can be done using numpy:

import numpy as np

def empirical_cdf(data, x):
    return np.sum(x<=data)/len(data)

def p_value(data, x):
    return 1-empirical_cdf(data, x)

# Generate some data for demonstration purposes
data = np.floor(np.random.uniform(low=0, high=48, size=30000))

print(empirical_cdf(data, 20))
print(p_value(data, 20)) # This is the value you're interested in

You are missing a :selected on the selector for show() - see the jQuery documentation for an example of how to use this.

In your case it will probably look something like this:

$('#'+$('#colorselector option:selected').val()).show();

I found some of the solutions here to be slow and/or confusing (and some of them don't handle ties correctly) so I wrote my own data.table based function auc_roc() in my R package mltools.

library(data.table)
library(mltools)

preds <- c(.1, .3, .3, .9)
actuals <- c(0, 0, 1, 1)

auc_roc(preds, actuals)  # 0.875

auc_roc(preds, actuals, returnDT=TRUE)
   Pred CountFalse CountTrue CumulativeFPR CumulativeTPR AdditionalArea CumulativeArea
1:  0.9          0         1           0.0           0.5          0.000          0.000
2:  0.3          1         1           0.5           1.0          0.375          0.375
3:  0.1          1         0           1.0           1.0          0.500          0.875

http://joda-time.sourceforge.net/quickstart.html

Each datetime class provides a variety of constructors. These include the Object constructor. This allows you to construct, for example, DateTime from the following objects:

* Date - a JDK instant
* Calendar - a JDK calendar
* String - in ISO8601 format
* Long - in milliseconds
* any Joda-Time datetime class

since this question was asked 4 years back..and i didn't realised that unless mentioned by the Questioner..when there were no Run time permissions support.

but hoping it useful for the users who still caught in this situation.. Have a look at Run Time Permissions ,for me it solved the problem when i added Run time permissions to grant camera access. Alternatively you can grant permissions to the app manually by going to your mobile settings=>Apps=>(select your app)=>Permissions section in the appeared window and enable/disable desired permissions. hope this will work.

One line of code solution

if timezone_aware_var <= datetime.datetime.now(timezone_aware_var.tzinfo):
    pass #some code

Explained version

# Timezone info of your timezone aware variable
timezone = your_timezone_aware_variable.tzinfo

# Current datetime for the timezone of your variable
now_in_timezone = datetime.datetime.now(timezone)

# Now you can do a fair comparison, both datetime variables have the same time zone
if your_timezone_aware_variable <= now_in_timezone:
    pass #some code

Summary

You must add the timezone info to your now() datetime.
However, you must add the same timezone of the reference variable; that is why I first read the tzinfo attribute.

I was having same issue in IE9. I followed the above answer and I added the line:

<meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=8;FF=3;OtherUA=4" />

in my <head> and it worked.

You can use an Explain Plan to get an objective answer.

For your problem, an Exists filter would probably perform the fastest.

You need install the postgreSQL dev package with header of PostgreSQL

sudo apt-get install libpq-dev

For anyone still searching. It's neither border or box-shadow. It's actually "outline". So just set outline: none; to disable it.

To offer a solution that is more one-line-ish: A function concat can be implemented to reduce the "classic" stringstream based solution to a single statement. It is based on variadic templates and perfect forwarding.

Usage:

std::string s = concat(someObject, " Hello, ", 42, " I concatenate", anyStreamableType);

Implementation:

void addToStream(std::ostringstream&)
{
}

template<typename T, typename... Args>
void addToStream(std::ostringstream& a_stream, T&& a_value, Args&&... a_args)
{
    a_stream << std::forward<T>(a_value);
    addToStream(a_stream, std::forward<Args>(a_args)...);
}

template<typename... Args>
std::string concat(Args&&... a_args)
{
    std::ostringstream s;
    addToStream(s, std::forward<Args>(a_args)...);
    return s.str();
}

Iterating backwards avoids the effect of erasing an element on the remaining elements to be traversed:

typedef list<item*> list_t;
for ( list_t::iterator it = items.end() ; it != items.begin() ; ) {
    --it;
    bool remove = <determine whether to remove>
    if ( remove ) {
        items.erase( it );
    }
}

PS: see this, e.g., regarding backward iteration.

PS2: I did not thoroughly tested if it handles well erasing elements at the ends.

if number >= 10000 and number <= 30000:
    print ("you have to pay 5% taxes")

Keep in mind that "blind" is a range of conditions - there are some who are legally blind that could read a really large monitor or with magnification help, and then there are those who have no vision at all. I remember a classmate in college who had a special device to magnify books, and special software she could use to magnify a part of the screen. She was working hard to finish college, because her eyesight was getting worse and was going to go away completely.

Programming also has a spectrum of needs - some people are good at cranking out lots and lots of code, and some people are better at looking at the big picture and architecture. I would imagine that given the difficulty imposed by the screen interface, blindness may enhance your ability to get the big picture...

I would follow this guide: https://github.com/bmoeskau/Extensible/blob/master/recurrence-overview.md

Also make sure you use the iCal format so not to reinvent the wheel and remember Rule #0: Do NOT store individual recurring event instances as rows in your database!

You might consider turning your python script into a proper python daemon, as described here.

python-daemon is a good tool that can be used to run python scripts as a background daemon process rather than a forever running script. You will need to modify existing code a bit but its plain and simple.

If you are facing problems with python-daemon, there is another utility supervisor that will do the same for you, but in this case you wont have to write any code (or modify existing) as this is a out of the box solution for daemonizing processes.

You cannot do multiple inheritance in C# till 3.5. I dont know how it works out on 4.0 since I have not looked at it, but @tbischel has posted a link which I need to read.

C# allows you to do "multiple-implementations" via interfaces which is quite different to "multiple-inheritance"

So, you cannot do:

class A{}

class B{}

class C : A, B{}

But, you can do:

interface IA{}
interface IB{}

class C : IA, IB{}

HTH

I discovered today that we can now debug Javascript With the developer tool bar plugins integreted in IE 8.

• Click ? Tools on the toolbar, to the right of the tabs.
• Select Developer Tools. The Developer Tools dialogue should open.
• Click the Script tab in the dialogue.
• Click the Start Debugging button.

You can use watch, breakpoint, see the call stack etc, similarly to debuggers in professional browsers.

You can also use the statement debugger; in your JavaScript code the set a breakpoint.

this is another simple way to do it .

Name.objects.exclude(alias=None)

Scroll to the last element inside the div:

myDiv.scrollTop = myDiv.lastChild.offsetTop

Nothing above made it work for me. The thing for me is that I was testing a subscription and i forgot SkuType.SUBS, changing it to INAPP for the reserved google test product fixed it.

After some experimentation I found that a fourth value in the line controls the spread (at least in FF 10). I opposed the vertical offsets and gave them a negative spread.

Here's the working pen: http://codepen.io/gillytech/pen/dlbsx

<html>
<head>
<style type="text/css">

#test {
    width: 500px;
    border: 1px  #CCC solid;
    height: 200px;

    box-shadow: 
        inset 0px 11px 8px -10px #CCC,
        inset 0px -11px 8px -10px #CCC; 
}
</style>
</head>
<body>
    <div id="test"></div>
</body>
</html>

This works perfectly for me!

Max Salary:

select max(salary) from tbl_employee <br><br>

Second Max Salary:

select max(salary) from tbl_employee where salary < ( select max(salary) from tbl_employee);

An O(1) sollution might be to just guess: The smallest number in your array will often be 0. 0 crops up everywhere. Given that you are only looking at unsigned numbers. But even then: 0 is good enough. Also, looking through all elements for the smallest number is a real pain. Why not just use 0? It could actually be the correct result!

If the interviewer/your teacher doesn't like that answer, try 1, 2 or 3. They also end up being in most homework/interview-scenario numeric arrays...

On a more serious side: How often will you need to perform this operation on the array? Because the sollutions above are all O(n). If you want to do that m times to a list you will be adding new elements to all the time, why not pay some time up front and create a heap? Then finding the smallest element can really be done in O(1), without resulting to cheating.

Tis is me Dockefile
FROM XXXXX
ENV DNS_1="10.0.0.1 TEST1.COM"
ENV DNS_1="10.0.0.1 TEST2.COM" 
CMD ["bash","change_hosts.sh"]`

#cat change_hosts.sh
su - root -c "env | grep DNS | akw -F "=" '{print $2}' >> /etc/hosts"

• info
• user must su

Probably a maximized Form helps, or you can do this manually upon form load:

Code Block

this.Location = new Point(0, 0);

this.Size = Screen.PrimaryScreen.WorkingArea.Size;

And then, play with anchoring, so the child controls inside your form automatically fit in your form's new size.

Hope this helps,

I find it highly unlikely for Postgres to truncate your data on input - it either rejects it or stores it as is.

milen@dev:~$ psql
Welcome to psql 8.2.7, the PostgreSQL interactive terminal.

Type:  \copyright for distribution terms
       \h for help with SQL commands
       \? for help with psql commands
       \g or terminate with semicolon to execute query
       \q to quit

milen=> create table EscapeTest (text varchar(50));
CREATE TABLE
milen=> insert into EscapeTest (text) values ('This will be inserted \n This will not be');
WARNING:  nonstandard use of escape in a string literal
LINE 1: insert into EscapeTest (text) values ('This will be inserted...
                                              ^
HINT:  Use the escape string syntax for escapes, e.g., E'\r\n'.
INSERT 0 1
milen=> select * from EscapeTest;
          text
------------------------
 This will be inserted
  This will not be
(1 row)

milen=>

<div style = "display: flex; justify-content:flex-end">
    <button>Click me!</button>
</div>

<div style = "display: flex; justify-content: flex-end">
    <button>Click me!</button>
</div>

In case you have the following:

<input type="file" id="fileControl">

then just do:

$("#fileControl").val('');

to reset the file control.

Usually, when you compile your apache2 server (or install it by packages facility stuff), you can check any directive that're available to be used by tapping this command:

~# $(which httpd) -L | grep SSL # on RHEL/CentOS/Fedora
~# $(which apache2) -L | grep SSL # on Ubuntu/Debian

If you don't see any SSL* directive, it means that you don't have apache2 with mod_ssl compiled.

Hopes it helps ;)

I tried this out for transmitting continuous data (float values converted to string) from my PC (MATLAB) to my phone. But, still my App misreads the delimiter '\n' and still data gets garbled. So, I took the character 'N' as the delimiter rather than '\n' (it could be any character that doesn't occur as part of your data) and I've achieved better transmission speed - I gave just 0.1 seconds delay between transmitting successive samples - with more than 99% data integrity at the receiver i.e. out of 2000 samples (float values) that I transmitted, only 10 were not decoded properly in my application.

My answer in short is: Choose a delimiter other than '\r' or '\n' as these create more problems for real-time data transmission when compared to other characters like the one I've used. If we work more, may be we can increase the transmission rate even more. I hope my answer helps someone!

A Problem with csgillespie solution appears, when You have an logarithmic X axis. The you will have a different length of the small bars on the right an the left side (the epsilon follows the x-values).

You should better use the errbar function from the Hmisc package:

d = data.frame(
  x  = c(1:5)
  , y  = c(1.1, 1.5, 2.9, 3.8, 5.2)
  , sd = c(0.2, 0.3, 0.2, 0.0, 0.4)
)

##install.packages("Hmisc", dependencies=T)
library("Hmisc")

# add error bars (without adjusting yrange)
plot(d$x, d$y, type="n")
with (
  data = d
  , expr = errbar(x, y, y+sd, y-sd, add=T, pch=1, cap=.1)
)

# new plot (adjusts Yrange automatically)
with (
  data = d
  , expr = errbar(x, y, y+sd, y-sd, add=F, pch=1, cap=.015, log="x")
)

For me, the problem was that I had an image in my res folder with an uppercase letter, that is, Image.png. Just put image.png.

All to lowerCase and that's it!

(out of date) Spreadsheet of device metrics.

SEE ALSO:
Device Metrics - Material Design.
Screen Sizes.

---------------------------     -----   ------------    --------------- ------- -----------     ----------------    ---         ----------
Device                          Inches  ResolutionPX    Density         DPI     ResolutionDP    AspectRatios        SysNavYorN  ContentResolutionDP
---------------------------     -----   ------------    --------------- ------- -----------     ----------------    ---         ----------                                                          
Galaxy Y                                 320 x  240     ldpi    0.75    120      427 x 320      4:3     1.3333                   427 x 320
?                                        400 x  240     ldpi    0.75    120      533 x 320      5:3     1.6667                   533 x 320
?                                        432 x  240     ldpi    0.75    120      576 x 320      9:5     1.8000                   576 x 320
Galaxy Ace                               480 x  320     mdpi    1       160      480 x 320      3:2     1.5000                   480 x 320
Nexus S                                  800 x  480     hdpi    1.5     240      533 x 320      5:3     1.6667                   533 x 320
"Galaxy SIII    Mini"                    800 x  480     hdpi    1.5     240      533 x 320      5:3     1.6667                   533 x 320
?                                        854 x  480     hdpi    1.5     240      569 x 320      427:240 1.7792                   569 x 320

Galaxy SIII                             1280 x  720     xhdpi   2       320      640 x 360      16:9    1.7778                   640 x 360
Galaxy Nexus                            1280 x  720     xhdpi   2       320      640 x 360      16:9    1.7778                   640 x 360
HTC One X                       4.7"    1280 x  720     xhdpi   2       320      640 x 360      16:9    1.7778                   640 x 360
Nexus 5                         5"      1920 x 1080     xxhdpi  3       480      640 x 360      16:9    1.7778      YES          592 x 360
Galaxy S4                       5"      1920 x 1080     xxhdpi  3       480      640 x 360      16:9    1.7778                   640 x 360
HTC One                         5"      1920 x 1080     xxhdpi  3       480      640 x 360      16:9    1.7778                   640 x 360
Galaxy Note III                 5.7"    1920 x 1080     xxhdpi  3       480      640 x 360      16:9    1.7778                   640 x 360
HTC One Max                     5.9"    1920 x 1080     xxhdpi  3       480      640 x 360      16:9    1.7778                   640 x 360
Galaxy Note II                  5.6"    1280 x  720     xhdpi   2       320      640 x 360      16:9    1.7778                   640 x 360
Nexus 4                         4.4"    1200 x  768     xhdpi   2       320      600 x 384      25:16   1.5625      YES          552 x 384
---------------------------     -----   ------------    --------------- ------- -----------     ----------------    ---         ----------
Device                          Inches  ResolutionPX    Density         DPI     ResolutionDP    AspectRatios        SysNavYorN  ContentResolutionDP
---------------------------     -----   ------------    --------------- ------- -----------     ----------------    ---         ----------
?                                        800 x  480     mdpi    1       160      800 x 480      5:3     1.6667                   800 x 480
?                                        854 x  480     mdpi    1       160      854 x 480      427:240 1.7792                   854 x 480
Galaxy Mega                     6.3"    1280 x  720     hdpi    1.5     240      853 x 480      16:9    1.7778                   853 x 480
Kindle Fire HD                  7"      1280 x  800     hdpi    1.5     240      853 x 533      8:5     1.6000                   853 x 533
Galaxy Mega                     5.8"     960 x  540     tvdpi   1.33333 213.333  720 x 405      16:9    1.7778                   720 x 405
Sony Xperia Z Ultra             6.4"    1920 x 1080     xhdpi   2       320      960 x 540      16:9    1.7778                   960 x 540
Blackberry Priv                 5.43"   2560 x 1440     ?               540          ?          16:9    1.7778      
Blackberry Passport             4.5"    1440 x 1440     ?               453          ?          1:1     1.0     

Kindle Fire (1st & 2nd gen)     7"      1024 x  600     mdpi    1       160     1024 x 600      128:75  1.7067                  1024 x 600
Tesco Hudl                      7"      1400 x  900     hdpi    1.5     240      933 x 600      14:9    1.5556                   933 x 600
Nexus 7 (1st gen/2012)          7"      1280 x  800     tvdpi   1.33333 213.333  960 x 600      8:5     1.6000      YES          912 x 600
Nexus 7 (2nd gen/2013)          7"      1824 x 1200     xhdpi   2       320      912 x 600      38:25   1.5200      YES          864 x 600
Kindle Fire HDX                 7"      1920 x 1200     xhdpi   2       320      960 x 600      8:5     1.6000                   960 x 600
?                                        800 x  480     ldpi    0.75    120     1067 x 640      5:3     1.6667                  1067 x 640
?                                        854 x  480     ldpi    0.75    120     1139 x 640      427:240 1.7792                  1139 x 640

Kindle Fire HD                  8.9"    1920 x 1200     hdpi    1.5     240     1280 x 800      8:5     1.6000                  1280 x 800
Kindle Fire HDX                 8.9"    2560 x 1600     xhdpi   2       320     1280 x 800      8:5     1.6000                  1280 x 800
Galaxy Tab 2                    10"     1280 x  800     mdpi    1       160     1280 x 800      8:5     1.6000                  1280 x 800
Galaxy Tab 3                    10"     1280 x  800     mdpi    1       160     1280 x 800      8:5     1.6000                  1280 x 800
ASUS Transformer                10"     1280 x  800     mdpi    1       160     1280 x 800      8:5     1.6000                  1280 x 800
ASUS Transformer 2              10"     1920 x 1200     hdpi    1.5     240     1280 x 800      8:5     1.6000                  1280 x 800
Nexus 10                        10"     2560 x  1600    xhdpi   2       320     1280 x 800      8:5     1.6000                  1280 x 800
Galaxy Note 10.1                10"     2560 x  1600    xhdpi   2       320     1280 x 800      8:5     1.6000                  1280 x 800
---------------------------     -----   ------------    --------------- ------- -----------     ----------------    ---         ----------
Device                          Inches  ResolutionPX    Density         DPI     ResolutionDP    AspectRatios        SysNavYorN  ContentResolutionDP
---------------------------     -----   ------------    --------------- ------- -----------     ----------------    ---         ----------

Coping with different aspect ratios

The different aspect ratios seen above are (from most square; h/w):

1:1     1.0     <- rare for phone; common for watch
4:3     1.3333  <- matches iPad (when portrait)
3:2     1.5000
38:25   1.5200
14:9    1.5556  <- rare
25:16   1.5625
8:5     1.6000  <- aka 16:10
5:3     1.6667
128:75  1.7067
16:9    1.7778  <- matches iPhone 5-7
427:240 1.7792  <- rare
37:18   2.0555  <- Galaxy S8

If you skip the extreme aspect ratios, that are rarely seen at phone size or larger, all the other devices fit a range from 1.3333 to 1.7778, which conveniently matches the current iPhone/iPad ratios (considering all devices in portrait mode). Note that there are quite a few variations within that range, so if you are creating a small number of fixed aspect-ratio layouts, you will need to decide how to handle the odd "in-between" screens.

Minimum "portrait mode" solution is to support 1.3333, which results in unused space at top and bottom, on all the resolutions with larger aspect ratio.
Most likely, you would instead design it to stretch over the 1.333 to 1.778 range. But sometimes part of your design looks too distorted then.

Advanced layout ideas:

For text, you can design for 1.3333, then increase line spacing for 1.666 - though that will look quite sparse. For graphics, design for an intermediate ratio, so that on some screens it is slightly squashed, on others it is slightly stretched. geometric mean of Sqrt(1333 x 1667) ~= 1491. So you design for 1491 x 1000, which will be stretched/squashed by +-12% when assigned to the extreme cases.

Next refinement is to design layout as a stack of different-height "bands" that each fill the width of the screen. Then determine where you can most pleasingly "stretch-or-squash" a band's height, to adjust for different ratios.

For example, consider imaginary phones with 1333 x 1000 pixels and 1666 x 1000 pixels. Suppose you have two "bands", and your main "band" is square, so it is 1000 x 1000. Second band is 333 x 1000 on one screen, 666 x 1000 on the other - quite a range to design for.
You might decide your main band looks okay altered 10% up-or-down, and squash it 900 x 1000 on the 1333 x 1000 screen, leaving 433 x 1000. Then stretch it to 1100 x 1000 on 1666 x 1000 screen, leaving 566 x 1000. So your second band now needs to adjust over only 433 to 566, which has geometric mean of Sqrt(433 x 566) ~= 495. So you design for 495 x 1000, which will be stretched/squashed by +-14% when assigned to the extreme cases.

If you were using SQL 2012 or above you could use the CONCAT function:

SELECT CONCAT(field1, field2, field3) FROM table1

NULL fields won't break your concatenation.

@bummi - Thanks for the comment - edited my answer to correspond to it.

The -D properties will not be reliable propagated from the surefire-pluging to your test (I do not know why it works with eclipse). When using maven on the command line use the argLine property to wrap your property. This will pass them to your test

mvn -DargLine="-DWSNSHELL_HOME=conf" test

Use System.getProperty to read the value in your code. Have a look to this post about the difference of System.getenv and Sytem.getProperty.

You are reading the file right but the problem seems to be with the default encoding of System.out. Try this to print the UTF-8 string-

PrintStream out = new PrintStream(System.out, true, "UTF-8");
out.println(str);

Here is the working sample fiddle

Just remove additional \r\n and "|" from your reg ex.

Or use PyInstaller as an alternative to py2exe. Here is a good starting point. PyInstaller also lets you create executables for linux and mac...

Here is how one could fairly easily use PyInstaller to solve the issue at hand:

pyinstaller oldlogs.py

From the tool's documentation:

PyInstaller analyzes myscript.py and:

• Writes myscript.spec in the same folder as the script.
• Creates a folder build in the same folder as the script if it does not exist.
• Writes some log files and working files in the build folder.
• Creates a folder dist in the same folder as the script if it does not exist.
• Writes the myscript executable folder in the dist folder.

In the dist folder you find the bundled app you distribute to your users.

select status, count(1) as connectionCount from V$SESSION group by status;

Since this answer still gets voted up, I want to point out that you should almost never need to look in the header files. If you want to write reliable code, you're much better served by looking in the standard. A better question than "how is off_t defined on my machine" is "how is off_t defined by the standard?". Following the standard means that your code will work today and tomorrow, on any machine.

In this case, off_t isn't defined by the C standard. It's part of the POSIX standard, which you can browse here.

Unfortunately, off_t isn't very rigorously defined. All I could find to define it is on the page on sys/types.h:

blkcnt_t and off_t shall be signed integer types.

This means that you can't be sure how big it is. If you're using GNU C, you can use the instructions in the answer below to ensure that it's 64 bits. Or better, you can convert to a standards defined size before putting it on the wire. This is how projects like Google's Protocol Buffers work (although that is a C++ project).

So, I think "where do I find the definition in my header files" isn't the best question. But, for completeness here's the answer:

On my machine (and most machines using glibc) you'll find the definition in bits/types.h (as a comment says at the top, never directly include this file), but it's obscured a bit in a bunch of macros. An alternative to trying to unravel them is to look at the preprocessor output:

#include <stdio.h>
#include <sys/types.h>

int main(void) {
  off_t blah;

  return 0;
}

And then:

$ gcc -E sizes.c  | grep __off_t
typedef long int __off_t;
....

However, if you want to know the size of something, you can always use the sizeof() operator.

Edit: Just saw the part of your question about the __. This answer has a good discussion. The key point is that names starting with __ are reserved for the implementation (so you shouldn't start your own definitions with __).

The SQL is somewhat like the syntax of MS SQL.

SELECT * FROM [table$] WHERE *;

It is important that the table name is ended with a $ sign and the whole thing is put into brackets. As conditions you can use any value, but so far Excel didn't allow me to use what I call "SQL Apostrophes" (´), so a column title in one word is recommended.

If you have users listed in a table called "Users", and the id is in a column titled "id" and the name in a column titled "Name", your query will look like this:

SELECT Name FROM [Users$] WHERE id = 1;

Hope this helps.

In the pgAdmin4, Right click on table select backup like this

After that into the backup dialog there is Dump options tab into that there is section queries you can select Use Insert Commands which include all insert queries as well in the backup.

I use this code:

I'm sorry for English.

var $j = jQuery.noConflict();

$j(function() {
    // add handler
    $j('#radio-1, #radio-2').click(function(){

        // find all checked and cancel checked
        $j('input:radio:checked').prop('checked', false);

        // this radio add cheked
        $j(this).prop('checked', true);
    });
});

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
<fieldset class="section">
  <legend>Radio buttons</legend>
  <label>
    <input type="radio" id="radio-1" checked>
    Option one is this and that&mdash;be sure to include why it's great
  </label>
  <br>
  <label>
    <input type="radio" id="radio-2">
    Option two can be something else
  </label>
</fieldset>

You don't say which version of Excel you are using. This is written for 2007/2010 (a different apprach is required for Excel 2003 )

You also don't say how you are calling addDataToTable and what you are passing into arrData.
I'm guessing you are passing a 0 based array. If this is the case (and the Table starts in Column A) then iCount will count from 0 and .Cells(lLastRow + 1, iCount) will try to reference column 0 which is invalid.

You are also not taking advantage of the ListObject. Your code assumes the ListObject1 is located starting at row 1. If this is not the case your code will place the data in the wrong row.

Here's an alternative that utilised the ListObject

Sub MyAdd(ByVal strTableName As String, ByRef arrData As Variant)
    Dim Tbl As ListObject
    Dim NewRow As ListRow

    ' Based on OP 
    ' Set Tbl = Worksheets(4).ListObjects(strTableName)
    ' Or better, get list on any sheet in workbook
    Set Tbl = Range(strTableName).ListObject
    Set NewRow = Tbl.ListRows.Add(AlwaysInsert:=True)

    ' Handle Arrays and Ranges
    If TypeName(arrData) = "Range" Then
        NewRow.Range = arrData.Value
    Else
        NewRow.Range = arrData
    End If
End Sub

Can be called in a variety of ways:

Sub zx()
    ' Pass a variant array copied from a range
    MyAdd "MyTable", [G1:J1].Value
    ' Pass a range
    MyAdd "MyTable", [G1:J1]
    ' Pass an array
    MyAdd "MyTable", Array(1, 2, 3, 4)
End Sub

well check out the eclipse distro easyeclipse at EasyEclipse. it has Visual editor project already added as a plugin, so no hassles of eclipse version compatibility.Plus the eclipse help section has a tutorial on VE.

You are using Laravel 8. In a fresh install of Laravel 8, there is no namespace prefix being applied to your route groups that your routes are loaded into.

"In previous releases of Laravel, the RouteServiceProvider contained a $namespace property. This property's value would automatically be prefixed onto controller route definitions and calls to the action helper / URL::action method. In Laravel 8.x, this property is null by default. This means that no automatic namespace prefixing will be done by Laravel." Laravel 8.x Docs - Release Notes

You would have to use the Fully Qualified Class Name for your Controllers when referring to them in your routes when not using the namespace prefixing.

use App\Http\Controllers\UserController;

Route::get('/users', [UserController::class, 'index']);
// or
Route::get('/users', 'App\Http\Controllers\UserController@index');

If you prefer the old way:

App\Providers\RouteServiceProvider:

public function boot()
{
    ...

    Route::prefix('api')
        ->middleware('api')
        ->namespace('App\Http\Controllers') // <---------
        ->group(base_path('routes/api.php'));

    ...
}

Do this for any route groups you want a declared namespace for.

The $namespace property:

Though there is a mention of a $namespace property to be set on your RouteServiceProvider in the Release notes and commented in your RouteServiceProvider this does not have any effect on your routes. It is currently only for adding a namespace prefix for generating URLs to actions. So you can set this variable, but it by itself won't add these namespace prefixes, you would still have to make sure you would be using this variable when adding the namespace to the route groups.

This information is now in the Upgrade Guide

Laravel 8.x Docs - Upgrade Guide - Routing

With what the Upgrade Guide is showing the important part is that you are defining a namespace on your routes groups. Setting the $namespace variable by itself only helps in generating URLs to actions.

Again, and I can't stress this enough, the important part is setting the namespace for the route groups, which they just happen to be doing by referencing the member variable $namespace directly in the example.

Update:

If you have installed a fresh copy of Laravel 8 since version 8.0.2 of laravel/laravel you can uncomment the protected $namespace member variable in the RouteServiceProvider to go back to the old way, as the route groups are setup to use this member variable for the namespace for the groups.

// protected $namespace = 'App\\Http\\Controllers';

The only reason uncommenting that would add the namespace prefix to the Controllers assigned to the routes is because the route groups are setup to use this variable as the namespace:

...
->namespace($this->namespace)
...

Two ways.

i. You can put it in ApplicationController and add the filters in the controller

    class ApplicationController < ActionController::Base       def filter_method       end     end      class FirstController < ApplicationController       before_filter :filter_method     end      class SecondController < ApplicationController       before_filter :filter_method     end 

But the problem here is that this method will be added to all the controllers since all of them extend from application controller

ii. Create a parent controller and define it there

 class ParentController < ApplicationController   def filter_method   end  end  class FirstController < ParentController   before_filter :filter_method end  class SecondController < ParentController   before_filter :filter_method end 

I have named it as parent controller but you can come up with a name that fits your situation properly.

You can also define the filter method in a module and include it in the controllers where you need the filter

My solution was that 2 .dll files(msvcp110.dll, msvcr110.dll) were missing from the directory : C:\wamp\bin\apache\apache2.4.9\bin So I copied these 2 files to all these locations just in case and restarted wamp it worked C:\wamp C:\wamp\bin\apache\apache2.4.9\bin C:\wamp\bin\apache\apache2.4.9 C:\wamp\bin\mysql\mysql5.6.17 C:\wamp\bin\php\php5.5.12

I hope this helps someone out.

You can also just return string if you know that's the only thing the method will ever return. For example:

public string MyActionName() {
  return "Hi there!";
}

Clojure can be used, but it's slow.

See also: Clojure fork for Android, and a tutorial.

If your modal div is dynamically added then use( For bootstrap 3 and 4)

$(document).on('hide.bs.modal','#modal-id', function () {
                alert('');
 //Do stuff here
});

This will work for non-dynamic content also.

Use read with a heredoc as shown below:

read -d '' sql << EOF
select c1, c2 from foo
where c1='something'
EOF

echo "$sql"

If it is a pandas data frame you could do:

Sending the data

csv_data.to_sql=(con=mydb, name='<the name of your table>',
  if_exists='replace', flavor='mysql')

to avoid the use of the for.

Your fundamental problem is that grep works one line at a time - so it cannot find a SELECT statement spread across lines.

Your second problem is that the regex you are using doesn't deal with the complexity of what can appear between SELECT and FROM - in particular, it omits commas, full stops (periods) and blanks, but also quotes and anything that can be inside a quoted string.

I would likely go with a Perl-based solution, having Perl read 'paragraphs' at a time and applying a regex to that. The downside is having to deal with the recursive search - there are modules to do that, of course, including the core module File::Find.

In outline, for a single file:

$/ = "\n\n";    # Paragraphs

while (<>)
{
     if ($_ =~ m/SELECT.*customerName.*FROM/mi)
     {
         printf file name
         go to next file
     }
}

That needs to be wrapped into a sub that is then invoked by the methods of File::Find.

I've had the same problem with you.

cd to ../etc/ then use ls to make sure your "paths" file is in , vim paths, add "/usr/local/bin" at the end of the file.

You can also customize the by passing the delete item along with the message. In my case using MVC and Razor, so I could do this:

@Html.ActionLink("Delete", 
    "DeleteTag", new { id = t.IDTag }, 
    new { onclick = "return confirm('Do you really want to delete the tag " + @t.Tag + "?')" })

You've got to use promises:

const asyncOperation = () => {
    return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
        setTimeout(()=>{resolve("hi")}, 3000)
    })
}

const asyncFunction = async () => {
    return await asyncOperation();
}

const topDog = () => {
    asyncFunction().then((res) => {
        console.log(res);
    });
}

I like arrow function definitions more. But any string of the form "() => {...}" could also be written as "function () {...}"

So topDog is not async despite calling an async function.

EDIT: I realize a lot of the times you need to wrap an async function inside a sync function is inside a controller. For those situations, here's a party trick:

const getDemSweetDataz = (req, res) => {
    (async () => {
        try{
            res.status(200).json(
                await asyncOperation()
            );
        }
        catch(e){
            res.status(500).json(serviceResponse); //or whatever
        }
    })() //So we defined and immediately called this async function.
}

Utilizing this with callbacks, you can do a wrap that doesn't use promises:

const asyncOperation = () => {
    return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
        setTimeout(()=>{resolve("hi")}, 3000)
    })
}

const asyncFunction = async (callback) => {
    let res = await asyncOperation();
    callback(res);
}

const topDog = () => {
    let callback = (res) => {
        console.log(res);
    };

    (async () => {
        await asyncFunction(callback)
    })()
}

By applying this trick to an EventEmitter, you can get the same results. Define the EventEmitter's listener where I've defined the callback, and emit the event where I called the callback.

You can pass this when you call the function

<button onclick="doSomething('param',this)" id="id_button">action</button>

<script>
    function doSomething(param,me){

    var source = me
    console.log(source);
}
</script>

Look up the man page for getcwd.

Here is how I do a Subview on iOS in Swift -

class CustomSubview : UIView {

    init() {
        super.init(frame: UIScreen.mainScreen().bounds);

        let windowHeight : CGFloat = 150;
        let windowWidth  : CGFloat = 360;

        self.backgroundColor = UIColor.whiteColor();
        self.frame = CGRectMake(0, 0, windowWidth, windowHeight);
        self.center = CGPoint(x: UIScreen.mainScreen().bounds.width/2, y: 375);

        //for debug validation
        self.backgroundColor = UIColor.grayColor();
        print("My Custom Init");

        return;
    }

    required init?(coder aDecoder: NSCoder) { fatalError("init(coder:) has not been implemented"); }
}

No, you can't insert into multiple tables in one MySQL command. You can however use transactions.

BEGIN;
INSERT INTO users (username, password)
  VALUES('test', 'test');
INSERT INTO profiles (userid, bio, homepage) 
  VALUES(LAST_INSERT_ID(),'Hello world!', 'http://www.stackoverflow.com');
COMMIT;

Have a look at LAST_INSERT_ID() to reuse autoincrement values.

Edit: you said "After all this time trying to figure it out, it still doesn't work. Can't I simply put the just generated ID in a $var and put that $var in all the MySQL commands?"

Let me elaborate: there are 3 possible ways here:

1. In the code you see above. This does it all in MySQL, and the LAST_INSERT_ID() in the second statement will automatically be the value of the autoincrement-column that was inserted in the first statement.

   Unfortunately, when the second statement itself inserts rows in a table with an auto-increment column, the LAST_INSERT_ID() will be updated to that of table 2, and not table 1. If you still need that of table 1 afterwards, we will have to store it in a variable. This leads us to ways 2 and 3:

2. Will stock the LAST_INSERT_ID() in a MySQL variable:

   INSERT ...
   SELECT LAST_INSERT_ID() INTO @mysql_variable_here;
   INSERT INTO table2 (@mysql_variable_here, ...);
   INSERT INTO table3 (@mysql_variable_here, ...);
   

3. Will stock the LAST_INSERT_ID() in a php variable (or any language that can connect to a database, of your choice):

   • INSERT ...
   • Use your language to retrieve the LAST_INSERT_ID(), either by executing that literal statement in MySQL, or using for example php's mysql_insert_id() which does that for you
   • INSERT [use your php variable here]

WARNING

Whatever way of solving this you choose, you must decide what should happen should the execution be interrupted between queries (for example, your database-server crashes). If you can live with "some have finished, others not", don't read on.

If however you decide "either all queries finish, or none finish - I do not want rows in some tables but no matching rows in others, I always want my database tables to be consistent", you need to wrap all statements in a transaction. That's why I used the BEGIN and COMMIT here.

Comment again if you need more info :)

An easy and usable way to solve this problem

getGetSuppor(filter): Observale<any[]> {
   return this.https.get<any[]>('/api/callCenter/getSupport' + '?' + this.toQueryString(filter));
}

private toQueryString(query): string {
   var parts = [];
   for (var property in query) {
     var value = query[propery];
     if (value != null && value != undefined)
        parts.push(encodeURIComponent(propery) + '=' + encodeURIComponent(value))
   }
   
   return parts.join('&');
}

What strikes me as amusing about this question is that I've just read the first page of answers, and so far, I haven't found a single controversial opinion.

Perhaps that says more about the way stackoverflow generates consensus than anything else. Maybe I should have started at the bottom. :-)

You can actually just use

$("#form").attr("target", "NewAction");

As far as I know, this will NOT fail silently.

If the page is opening in a new target, you may need to make sure the URL is unique each time because Webkit (chrome/safari) will cache the fact you have visited that URL and won't perform the post.

For example

$("form").attr("action", "/Pages/GeneratePreview?" + new Date().getMilliseconds());

You can use this :

$this->db->select('*');
$this->db->from('mytable');
$this->db->where(name,'Joe');
$bind = array('boss', 'active');
$this->db->where_in('status', $bind);

I created a reusable Angular service to handle high quality resizing of images / canvases for anyone who's interested: https://gist.github.com/transitive-bullshit/37bac5e741eaec60e983

The service includes two solutions because they both have their own pros / cons. The lanczos convolution approach is higher quality at the cost of being slower, whereas the step-wise downscaling approach produces reasonably antialiased results and is significantly faster.

Example usage:

angular.module('demo').controller('ExampleCtrl', function (imageService) {
  // EXAMPLE USAGE
  // NOTE: it's bad practice to access the DOM inside a controller, 
  // but this is just to show the example usage.

  // resize by lanczos-sinc filter
  imageService.resize($('#myimg')[0], 256, 256)
    .then(function (resizedImage) {
      // do something with resized image
    })

  // resize by stepping down image size in increments of 2x
  imageService.resizeStep($('#myimg')[0], 256, 256)
    .then(function (resizedImage) {
      // do something with resized image
    })
})

Each tablespace has one or more datafiles that it uses to store data.

The max size of a datafile depends on the block size of the database. I believe that, by default, that leaves with you with a max of 32gb per datafile.

To find out if the actual limit is 32gb, run the following:

select value from v$parameter where name = 'db_block_size';

Compare the result you get with the first column below, and that will indicate what your max datafile size is.

I have Oracle Personal Edition 11g r2 and in a default install it had an 8,192 block size (32gb per data file).

Block Sz   Max Datafile Sz (Gb)   Max DB Sz (Tb)

--------   --------------------   --------------

   2,048                  8,192          524,264

   4,096                 16,384        1,048,528

   8,192                 32,768        2,097,056

  16,384                 65,536        4,194,112

  32,768                131,072        8,388,224

You can run this query to find what datafiles you have, what tablespaces they are associated with, and what you've currrently set the max file size to (which cannot exceed the aforementioned 32gb):

select bytes/1024/1024 as mb_size,
       maxbytes/1024/1024 as maxsize_set,
       x.*
from   dba_data_files x

MAXSIZE_SET is the maximum size you've set the datafile to. Also relevant is whether you've set the AUTOEXTEND option to ON (its name does what it implies).

If your datafile has a low max size or autoextend is not on you could simply run:

alter database datafile 'path_to_your_file\that_file.DBF' autoextend on maxsize unlimited;

However if its size is at/near 32gb an autoextend is on, then yes, you do need another datafile for the tablespace:

alter tablespace system add datafile 'path_to_your_datafiles_folder\name_of_df_you_want.dbf' size 10m autoextend on maxsize unlimited;

In your Controller

public function updtitle() 
{   
    $data = array(
        'table_name' => 'your_table_name_to_update', // pass the real table name
        'id' => $this->input->post('id'),
        'title' => $this->input->post('title')
    );

    $this->load->model('Updmodel'); // load the model first
    if($this->Updmodel->upddata($data)) // call the method from the model
    {
        // update successful
    }
    else
    {
        // update not successful
    }

}

In Your Model

public function upddata($data) {
    extract($data);
    $this->db->where('emp_no', $id);
    $this->db->update($table_name, array('title' => $title));
    return true;
}

The active record query is similar to

"update $table_name set title='$title' where emp_no=$id"

Don't look any further:

0 3 * * * /usr/bin/env bash -c 'cd /home/user/project && source /home/user/project/env/bin/activate && ./manage.py command arg' > /dev/null 2>&1

Generic approach:

* * * * * /usr/bin/env bash -c 'YOUR_COMMAND_HERE' > /dev/null 2>&1

The beauty about this is you DO NOT need to change the SHELL variable for crontab from sh to bash

nbextensions ToC instructions

Introduction

As @Ian and @Sergey have mentioned, nbextensions is a simple solution. To elaborate their answer, here is a few more information.

What is nbextensions?

The nbextensions contains a collection of extensions that add functionality to your Jupyter notebook.

For example, just to cite a few extensions:

• Table of Contents

  

• Collapsible headings

  

Install nbextensions

The installation can be done through Conda or PIP

# If conda:
conda install -c conda-forge jupyter_contrib_nbextensions
# or with pip:
pip install jupyter_contrib_nbextensions

You will see the new tab Nbextensions in the jupyter notebook menu. Uncheck the checkbox at the top disable configuration for nbextensions without explicit compatibility (they may break your notebook environment, but can be useful to show for nbextension development) and then check Table of Contents(2). That is all. Screenshot:

Copy js and css files

To copy the nbextensions' javascript and css files into the jupyter server's search directory, do the following:

jupyter contrib nbextension install --user

Toggle extensions

Note that if you are not familiar with the terminal, it would be better to install nbextensions configurator (see the next section)

You can enable/disable the extensions of your choice. As the documentation mentions, the generic command is:

jupyter nbextension enable <nbextension require path>

Concretely, to enable the ToC (Table of Contents) extension, do:

jupyter nbextension enable toc2/main

Install Configuration interface (optional but useful)

As its documentation says, nbextensions_configurator provides config interfaces for nbextensions.

It looks like the following:

To install it if you use conda:

conda install -c conda-forge jupyter_nbextensions_configurator

If you don't have Conda or don't want to install through Conda, then do the following 2 steps:

pip install jupyter_nbextensions_configurator
jupyter nbextensions_configurator enable --user

If you are on Mac OS X just use Simulator. I don't know if it is available by default but it looks like it is a part of the Xcode suite.

Anyway it is free and really useful, it allows you to simulate many popular Apple devices:

File imageToUpload = new File(new URI(androidURI.toString())); works if this is a file u have created in the external storage.

For example file:///storage/emulated/0/(some directory and file name)

I've used this to solve my similar problem ... displaying an image counter (from an external provider). It did not refresh always correctly. And after a random parameter was added, all works fine :)

I've appended a date string to ensure refresh at least every minute.

sample code (PHP):

$output .= "<img src=\"http://xy.somecounter.com/?id=1234567890&".date(ymdHi)."\" alt=\"somecounter.com\" style=\"border:none;\">";

That results in a src link like:

http://xy.somecounter.com/?id=1234567890&1207241014

I had this issue on Linux (CentOS 7 64 bit) with 32-bit Eclipse Neon and 32-bit JRE 8. Non of the answers here or in similar questions were helpful, so I thought it can help someone.

Equinox launcher (eclipse executable) is reading the plugins/ directory and then searches for eclipse_xxxx.so/dll in org.eclipse.equinox.launcher.<os>_<version>/. Typically, the problem is in eclipse.ini pointing to the wrong version of Equinox launcher plugin. But, if the file system uses 64-bit inodes, such as XFS and one of the files gets inode number above 4294967296, then the launcher fails reading the plugins/ directory and this error message pops up. Use ls -li <eclipse>/plugins/ to check the inode numbers.

In my case, moving to another mount with 32-bit inodes resolved the problem.

See: http://www.tcm.phy.cam.ac.uk/sw/inodes64.html

Just a little addition to the answer of @dAm2k :

In addition to sudo apt-get remove --purge mysql\*

I've done a sudo apt-get remove --purge mariadb\*.

I seems that in the new release of debian (stretch), when you install mysql it install mariadb package with it.

Hope it helps.

If you are using Oracle 12c, use:

FETCH NEXT N ROWS ONLY

SELECT DISTINCT 
  APP_ID, 
  NAME, 
  STORAGE_GB, 
  HISTORY_CREATED, 
  TO_CHAR(HISTORY_DATE, 'DD.MM.YYYY') AS HISTORY_DATE  
  FROM HISTORY WHERE 
    STORAGE_GB IS NOT NULL AND 
      APP_ID NOT IN (SELECT APP_ID FROM HISTORY WHERE TO_CHAR(HISTORY_DATE, 'DD.MM.YYYY') ='06.02.2009')
  ORDER BY STORAGE_GB DESC
FETCH NEXT 10 ROWS ONLY

More info: http://docs.oracle.com/javadb/10.5.3.0/ref/rrefsqljoffsetfetch.html

It's an encoding problem. You have to set the correct encoding in the HTML head via meta tag:

<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1">

Replace "ISO-8859-1" with whatever your encoding is (e.g. 'UTF-8'). You must find out what encoding your HTML files are. If you're on an Unix system, just type file file.html and it should show you the encoding. If this is not possible, you should be able to find out somewhere what encoding your editor produces.