Programs & Examples On #Nsbuttoncell

If installed as an admin, use:-

uname - admin
pw - the passkey that was generated during installation

If you are not able to find PIA for Office 2013 then follow these steps:

1. Click on Solution Explorer in Visual Studio
2. Right click on your project name (not solution name)
3. Select 'Manage Nuget packages'
4. Click on Browse and search for PIA 2013, choose the shown PIA and click on Install.....

And you are done.

MD5 encrypting is possible, but decrypting is still unknown (to me). However, there are many ways to compare these things.

1. Using compare methods like so:

   <?php
     $db_pass = $P$BX5675uhhghfhgfhfhfgftut/0;
     $my_pass = "mypass";
     if ($db_pass === md5($my_pass)) {
       // password is matched
     } else {
       // password didn't match
     }
   

2. Only for WordPress users. If you have access to your PHPMyAdmin, focus you have because you paste that hashing here: $P$BX5675uhhghfhgfhfhfgftut/0, WordPress user_pass is not only MD5 format it also uses utf8_mb4_cli charset so what to do?

   That's why I use another Approach if I forget my WordPress password I use

   I install other WordPress with new password :P, and I then go to PHPMyAdmin and copy that hashing from the database and paste that hashing to my current PHPMyAdmin password ( which I forget )

   EASY is use this :

   1. password = "ARJUNsingh@123"
   2. password_hasing = " $P$BDSdKx2nglM.5UErwjQGeVtVWvjEvD1 "
   3. Replace your $P$BX5675uhhghfhgfhfhfgftut/0 with my $P$BDSdKx2nglM.5UErwjQGeVtVWvjEvD1

I USE THIS APPROACH FOR MY SELF WHEN I DESIGN THEMES AND PLUGINS

WORDPRESS USE THIS

https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/wp_hash_password/

To answer your additional question how disable views caching:

You can do this by automatically delete the files in the folder for each request with the command php artisan view:clear mentioned by DilipGurung. Here is an example Middleware class from https://stackoverflow.com/a/38598434/2311074

<?php
namespace App\Http\Middleware;

use Artisan;
use Closure;

class ClearViewCache
{
    /**
     * Handle an incoming request.
     *
     * @param  \Illuminate\Http\Request  $request
     * @param  \Closure  $next
     * @return mixed
     */
    public function handle($request, Closure $next)
    {
        if (env('APP_DEBUG') || env('APP_ENV') === 'local') 
            Artisan::call('view:clear');

        return $next($request);
    }
}

However you may note that Larevel will recompile the files in the /app/storage/views folder whenever the time on the views files is earlier than the time on the PHP blade files for the layout. THus, I cannot really think of a scenario where this would be necessary to do.

Lazy and compact storing text in the Tag property

If you are a bit lazy and do not use the Tag property of the controls for anything else you can use it to store the tooltip text and assign MouseHover event handlers to all such controls in one go like this:

private System.Windows.Forms.ToolTip ToolTip1;
private void PrepareTooltips()
{
    ToolTip1 = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolTip();
    foreach(Control ctrl in this.Controls)
    {
        if (ctrl is Button && ctrl.Tag is string)
        {
            ctrl.MouseHover += new EventHandler(delegate(Object o, EventArgs a)
            {
                var btn = (Control)o;
                ToolTip1.SetToolTip(btn, btn.Tag.ToString());
            });
        }
    }
}

In this case all buttons having a string in the Tag property is assigned a MouseHover event. To keep it compact the MouseHover event is defined inline using a lambda expression. In the event any button hovered will have its Tag text assigned to the Tooltip and shown.

You are looking for serialize(). Here is an example:

$array = array('foo', 'bar');

//Array to String
$string = serialize($array);

//String to array
$array = unserialize($string);

I was also going through this annoying problem while running my test cases, so I tried many ways to get across it. But the way works for me is to run your test runner from the directory which contains your main file which includes your nodejs spawn function something like this:

nodeProcess = spawn('node',params, {cwd: '../../node/', detached: true });

For example, this file name is test.js, so just move to the folder which contains it. In my case, it is test folder like this:

cd root/test/

then from run your test runner in my case its mocha so it will be like this:

mocha test.js

I have wasted my more than one day to figure it out. Enjoy!!

Something like this should do it:

select * from yourtable where datepart(month,field) = @month and datepart(year,field) = @year

Alternatively you could split month and year out into their own columns when creating the record and then select against them.

Iain

These steps are working on CentOS 6.5 so they should work on CentOS 7 too:

(EDIT - exactly the same steps work for MariaDB 10.3 on CentOS 8)

1. yum remove mariadb mariadb-server
2. rm -rf /var/lib/mysql If your datadir in /etc/my.cnf points to a different directory, remove that directory instead of /var/lib/mysql
3. rm /etc/my.cnf the file might have already been deleted at step 1
4. Optional step: rm ~/.my.cnf
5. yum install mariadb mariadb-server

[EDIT] - Update for MariaDB 10.1 on CentOS 7

The steps above worked for CentOS 6.5 and MariaDB 10.

I've just installed MariaDB 10.1 on CentOS 7 and some of the steps are slightly different.

Step 1 would become:

yum remove MariaDB-server MariaDB-client

Step 5 would become:

yum install MariaDB-server MariaDB-client

The other steps remain the same.

The LTrim function to remove leading spaces and the RTrim function to remove trailing spaces from a string variable. It uses the Trim function to remove both types of spaces and means before and after spaces of string.

SELECT LTRIM(RTRIM(REVERSE(' NEXT LEVEL EMPLOYEE ')))

You can also extract the event code from the HTML, like this :

<input type="checkbox" id="check_all_1" name="check_all_1" title="Select All" />
<label for="check_all_1">Select All</label>

<script>
function selectAll(frmElement, chkElement) {
    // ...
}
document.getElementById("check_all_1").onclick = function() {
    selectAll(document.wizard_form, this);
}
</script>

To add okhttp as a dependency do as follows

• right click on the app on android studio open "module settings"
• "dependencies"-> "add library dependency" -> "com.squareup.okhttp3:okhttp:3.10.0" -> add -> ok..

now you have okhttp as a dependency

Now design a interface as below so we can have the callback to our activity once the network response received.

public interface NetworkCallback {

    public void getResponse(String res);
}

I create a class named NetworkTask so i can use this class to handle all the network requests

    public class NetworkTask extends AsyncTask<String , String, String>{

    public NetworkCallback instance;
    public String url ;
    public String json;
    public int task ;
    OkHttpClient client = new OkHttpClient();
    public static final MediaType JSON
            = MediaType.parse("application/json; charset=utf-8");

    public NetworkTask(){

    }

    public NetworkTask(NetworkCallback ins, String url, String json, int task){
        this.instance = ins;
        this.url = url;
        this.json = json;
        this.task = task;
    }


    public String doGetRequest() throws IOException {
        Request request = new Request.Builder()
                .url(url)
                .build();

        Response response = client.newCall(request).execute();
        return response.body().string();
    }

    public String doPostRequest() throws IOException {
        RequestBody body = RequestBody.create(JSON, json);
        Request request = new Request.Builder()
                .url(url)
                .post(body)
                .build();
        Response response = client.newCall(request).execute();
        return response.body().string();
    }

    @Override
    protected String doInBackground(String[] params) {
        try {
            String response = "";
            switch(task){
                case 1 :
                    response = doGetRequest();
                    break;
                case 2:
                    response = doPostRequest();
                    break;

            }
            return response;
        }catch (Exception e){
            e.printStackTrace();
        }
        return null;
    }

    @Override
    protected void onPostExecute(String s) {
        super.onPostExecute(s);
        instance.getResponse(s);
    }
}

now let me show how to get the callback to an activity

    public class MainActivity extends AppCompatActivity implements NetworkCallback{
    String postUrl = "http://your-post-url-goes-here";
    String getUrl = "http://your-get-url-goes-here";
    Button doGetRq;
    Button doPostRq;

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

        doGetRq = findViewById(R.id.button2);
    doPostRq = findViewById(R.id.button1);

        doPostRq.setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() {
            @Override
            public void onClick(View v) {
                MainActivity.this.sendPostRq();
            }
        });

        doGetRq.setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() {
            @Override
            public void onClick(View v) {
                MainActivity.this.sendGetRq();
            }
        });
    }

    public void sendPostRq(){
        JSONObject jo = new JSONObject();
        try {
            jo.put("email", "yourmail");
            jo.put("password","password");

        } catch (JSONException e) {
            e.printStackTrace();
        }
    // 2 because post rq is for the case 2
        NetworkTask t = new NetworkTask(this, postUrl,  jo.toString(), 2);
        t.execute(postUrl);
    }

    public void sendGetRq(){

    // 1 because get rq is for the case 1
        NetworkTask t = new NetworkTask(this, getUrl,  jo.toString(), 1);
        t.execute(getUrl);
    }

    @Override
    public void getResponse(String res) {
    // here is the response from NetworkTask class
    System.out.println(res)
    }
}

This happens because document.write would overwrite your existing code therefore place your div before your javascript code. e.g.:

CSS:

#mydiv { 
  visibility:hidden;
 }

Inside your html file

<div id="mydiv">
   <p>Hello world</p>
</div>
<script type="text/javascript">
   document.getElementById('mydiv').style.visibility='visible';
</script>

Hope this was helpful

The reason the code in your question does not authenticate is because you are sending the auth in the data object, not in the config, which will put it in the headers. Per the axios docs, the request method alias for post is:

axios.post(url[, data[, config]])

Therefore, for your code to work, you need to send an empty object for data:

var session_url = 'http://api_address/api/session_endpoint';
var username = 'user';
var password = 'password';
var basicAuth = 'Basic ' + btoa(username + ':' + password);
axios.post(session_url, {}, {
  headers: { 'Authorization': + basicAuth }
}).then(function(response) {
  console.log('Authenticated');
}).catch(function(error) {
  console.log('Error on Authentication');
});

The same is true for using the auth parameter mentioned by @luschn. The following code is equivalent, but uses the auth parameter instead (and also passes an empty data object):

var session_url = 'http://api_address/api/session_endpoint';
var uname = 'user';
var pass = 'password';
axios.post(session_url, {}, {
  auth: {
    username: uname,
    password: pass
  }
}).then(function(response) {
  console.log('Authenticated');
}).catch(function(error) {
  console.log('Error on Authentication');
});

Just invert the indexes' order like this:

for (int j = 0; j<array[0].length; j++){
     for (int i = 0; i<array.length; i++){

because all rows has same amount of columns you can use this condition j < array[0].lengt in first for condition due to the fact you are iterating over a matrix

grep -lr 'subdomainA.example.com' | while read file; do sed -i "s/subdomainA.example.com/subdomainB.example.com/g" "$file"; done

I guess most people don't know that they can pipe something into a "while read file" and it avoids those nasty -print0 args, while presevering spaces in filenames.

Further adding an echo before the sed allows you to see what files will change before actually doing it.

You can try this (worked in my case)

If you want to test if the first char of a string is an int:

if (parseInt(YOUR_STRING.slice(0, 1))) {
    alert("first char is int")
} else {
    alert("first char is not int")
}

If you want to test if the char is a int:

if (parseInt(YOUR_CHAR)) {
    alert("first char is int")
} else {
    alert("first char is not int")
}

It seems that RouteParams no longer exists, and is replaced by ActivatedRoute. ActivatedRoute gives us access to the matrix URL notation Parameters. If we want to get Query string ? paramaters we need to use Router.RouterState. The traditional query string paramaters are persisted across routing, which may not be the desired result. Preserving the fragment is now optional in router 3.0.0-rc.1.

import { Router, ActivatedRoute } from '@angular/router';
@Component ({...})
export class paramaterDemo {
  private queryParamaterValue: string;
  private matrixParamaterValue: string;
  private querySub: any;
  private matrixSub: any;

  constructor(private router: Router, private route: ActivatedRoute) { }
  ngOnInit() {
    this.router.routerState.snapshot.queryParams["queryParamaterName"];
    this.querySub = this.router.routerState.queryParams.subscribe(queryParams => 
      this.queryParamaterValue = queryParams["queryParameterName"];
    );

    this.route.snapshot.params["matrixParameterName"];
    this.route.params.subscribe(matrixParams =>
      this.matrixParamterValue = matrixParams["matrixParameterName"];
    );
  }

  ngOnDestroy() {
    if (this.querySub) {
      this.querySub.unsubscribe();
    }
    if (this.matrixSub) {
      this.matrixSub.unsubscribe();
    }
  }
}

We should be able to manipulate the ? notation upon navigation, as well as the ; notation, but I only gotten the matrix notation to work yet. The plnker that is attached to the latest router documentation shows it should look like this.

let sessionId = 123456789;
let navigationExtras = {
  queryParams: { 'session_id': sessionId },
  fragment: 'anchor'
};

// Navigate to the login page with extras
this.router.navigate(['/login'], navigationExtras);

You mus use nvarchar text too. that's mean you have to simply had a "N" before your massive string and that's it! no limitation anymore

DELARE @SQL NVARCHAR(MAX);
SET @SQL = N'SomeMassiveString > 4000 chars...';
EXEC(@SQL);
GO

As far as I'm aware, styling a parent element based on the child element is not an available feature of CSS. You'll likely need scripting for this.

It'd be wonderful if you could do something like div[div.a] or div:containing[div.a] as you said, but this isn't possible.

You may want to consider looking at jQuery. Its selectors work very well with 'containing' types. You can select the div, based on its child contents and then apply a CSS class to the parent all in one line.

If you use jQuery, something along the lines of this would may work (untested but the theory is there):

$('div:has(div.a)').css('border', '1px solid red');

or

$('div:has(div.a)').addClass('redBorder');

combined with a CSS class:

.redBorder
{
    border: 1px solid red;
}

Here's the documentation for the jQuery "has" selector.

Hit enter as there is no password. Enter the following commands:

mysql> SET PASSWORD for 'root'@'localhost' = password('enteryourpassword');
mysql> SET PASSWORD for 'root'@'127.0.0.1' = password('enteryourpassword');
mysql> SET PASSWORD for 'root'@'::1' = password('enteryourpassword');

That’s it, I keep the passwords the same to keep things simple. If you want to check the user’s table to see that the info has been updated just enter the additional commands as shown below. This is a good option to check that you have indeed entered the same password for all hosts.

If your database is small enough (or if you add enough memory) your database will effectively run in memory since it your data will be cached after the first request.

Changing the database table definitions to use the memory engine is probably more complicated than you need.

If you have enough memory to load the tables into memory with the MEMORY engine, you have enough to tune the innodb settings to cache everything anyway.

Most easiest way
I can see the question is answered , I'm giving this answer for the ones who is having this question in future

Its not good practise to code inline css , and also ID for all inner div's , always try to use class for styling .Using inline css is a very bad practise if you are trying to be a professional web designer.

here in your question I have given a wrapper class for the parent div and all the inside div's are child div's in css you can call inner div's using nth-child selector.

I want to point few things here

1 - Do not use inline css ( it is very bad practise )

2 - Try to use classes instead of id's because if you give an id you can use it only once, but if you use a class you can use it many times and also you can style of them using that class so you write less code.

codepen link for my answer

https://codepen.io/feizel/pen/JELGyB

_x000D_
_x000D_
            .wrapper{width:100%;}_x000D_
            .box{float:left; height:100px;}_x000D_
            .box:nth-child(1){_x000D_
               width:25%;_x000D_
               background-color:red; _x000D_
        _x000D_
            }_x000D_
            .box:nth-child(2){_x000D_
               width:50%;_x000D_
              background-color:green; _x000D_
            }_x000D_
            .box:nth-child(3){_x000D_
               width:25%;_x000D_
              background-color:yellow; _x000D_
            }
_x000D_
 _x000D_
    <div class="wrapper">_x000D_
        <div class="box">_x000D_
        Left Side Menu_x000D_
        </div>_x000D_
        <div class="box">_x000D_
        Random Content_x000D_
        </div>_x000D_
        <div class="box">_x000D_
        Right Side Menu_x000D_
        </div>_x000D_
    </div>
_x000D_
_x000D_
_x000D_

Verify the peristent unit name

<persistence-unit name="com.myapp.model.jpa"
    transaction-type="RESOURCE_LOCAL">    
public static final String PERSISTENCE_UNIT_NAME = "com.myapp.model.jpa";
Persistence.createEntityManagerFactory(**PERSISTENCE_UNIT_NAME**);

Hi all Please try this property

$( "p span" ).last().addClass( "highlight" );

Thanks

This is a good way,

enum Rank { ACE = 1, DEUCE, TREY, FOUR, FIVE, SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN, JACK, QUEEN, KING };

Print it with an array of character arrays

const char* rank_txt[] = {"Ace", "Deuce", "Trey", "Four", "Five", "Six", "Seven", "Eight", "Nine", "Ten", "Jack", "Four", "King" } ;

Like this

std::cout << rank_txt[m_rank - 1]

One of the best way to list indices + to display its status together with list : is by simply executing below query.

Note: preferably use Sense to get the proper output.

curl -XGET 'http://localhost:9200/_cat/shards'

The sample output is as below. The main advantage is, it basically shows index name and the shards it saved into, index size and shards ip etc

index1     0 p STARTED     173650  457.1mb 192.168.0.1 ip-192.168.0.1 
index1     0 r UNASSIGNED                                                 
index2     1 p STARTED     173435  456.6mb 192.168.0.1 ip-192.168.0.1 
index2     1 r UNASSIGNED                                                 
...
...
...

One of the major changes it seems is that with Android Studio the test application is integrated into the application project.

I'm not sure if this helps your specific problem, but I found a guide on making tests with a Gradle project. Android Gradle user Guide

Here is the thing,

%0d is the carriage return character. To make it compatabile with Unix. We need to use the below command.

dos2unix fileName.extension fileName.extension

Better way to restrict zoom level might be to use the minZoom/maxZoom options rather than reacting to events?

var opt = { minZoom: 6, maxZoom: 9 };
map.setOptions(opt);

Or the options can be specified during map initialization, e.g.:

var map = new google.maps.Map(document.getElementById('map-canvas'), opt);

See: Google Maps JavaScript API V3 Reference

The name accepted into TR1 (and the draft for the next standard) is std::unordered_map, so if you have that available, it's probably the one you want to use.

Other than that, using it is a lot like using std::map, with the proviso that when/if you traverse the items in an std::map, they come out in the order specified by operator<, but for an unordered_map, the order is generally meaningless.

Only a few items => INSERTION SORT

Items are mostly sorted already => INSERTION SORT

Concerned about worst-case scenarios => HEAP SORT

Interested in a good average-case result => QUICKSORT

Items are drawn from a dense universe => BUCKET SORT

Desire to write as little code as possible => INSERTION SORT

You can just use the pipe on its own:

"string1|string2"

for example:

String s = "string1, string2, string3";
System.out.println(s.replaceAll("string1|string2", "blah"));

Output:

blah, blah, string3

The main reason to use parentheses is to limit the scope of the alternatives:

String s = "string1, string2, string3";
System.out.println(s.replaceAll("string(1|2)", "blah"));

has the same output. but if you just do this:

String s = "string1, string2, string3";
System.out.println(s.replaceAll("string1|2", "blah"));

you get:

blah, stringblah, string3

because you've said "string1" or "2".

If you don't want to capture that part of the expression use ?::

String s = "string1, string2, string3";
System.out.println(s.replaceAll("string(?:1|2)", "blah"));

Using RxJs, you can declare a Subject in your parent component and pass it as Observable to child component, child component just need to subscribe to this Observable.

Parent-Component

eventsSubject: Subject<void> = new Subject<void>();

emitEventToChild() {
  this.eventsSubject.next();
}

Parent-HTML

<child [events]="eventsSubject.asObservable()"> </child>    

Child-Component

private eventsSubscription: Subscription;

@Input() events: Observable<void>;

ngOnInit(){
  this.eventsSubscription = this.events.subscribe(() => doSomething());
}

ngOnDestroy() {
  this.eventsSubscription.unsubscribe();
}

necromancing

it's just way more easy to make a shared file if possible!

//out
File.AppendAllText("sharedFile.txt", "payload text here");
// in
File.ReadAllText("sharedFile.txt");

I'm adding my comment as an answer because it solves the original problem for a wider range of cases than the accepted answer. Note: you must still know the maximum length and the approximate proportion of multi-byte characters that your data will have.

If you have a CLOB greater than 4000 bytes, you need to use DBMS_LOB.SUBSTR rather than SUBSTR. Note that the amount and offset parameters are reversed in DBMS_LOB.SUBSTR.

Next, you may need to substring an amount less than 4000, because this parameter is the number of characters, and if you have multi-byte characters then 4000 characters will be more than 4000 bytes long, and you'll get ORA-06502: PL/SQL: numeric or value error: character string buffer too small because the substring result needs to fit in a VARCHAR2 which has a 4000 byte limit. Exactly how many characters you can retrieve depends on the average number of bytes per character in your data.

So my answer is:

LENGTHB(TO_CHAR(DBMS_LOB.SUBSTR(<CLOB-Column>,3000,1)))
+NVL(LENGTHB(TO_CHAR(DBM??S_LOB.SUBSTR(<CLOB-Column>,3000,3001))),0)
+NVL(LENGTHB(TO_CHAR(DBM??S_LOB.SUBSTR(<CLOB-Column>,6000,6001))),0)
+...

where you add as many chunks as you need to cover your longest CLOB, and adjust the chunk size according to average bytes-per-character of your data.

The answer to your question is ultimately, it depends. The links in that navigation are added via different layout XML files. Here's the code that first defines the block in layout/customer.xml. Notice that it also defines some links to add to the menu:

<block type="customer/account_navigation" name="customer_account_navigation" before="-" template="customer/account/navigation.phtml">
    <action method="addLink" translate="label" module="customer"><name>account</name><path>customer/account/</path><label>Account Dashboard</label></action>
    <action method="addLink" translate="label" module="customer"><name>account_edit</name><path>customer/account/edit/</path><label>Account Information</label></action>
    <action method="addLink" translate="label" module="customer"><name>address_book</name><path>customer/address/</path><label>Address Book</label></action>
</block>

Other menu items are defined in other layout files. For example, the Reviews module uses layout/review.xml to define its layout, and contains the following:

<customer_account>
    <!-- Mage_Review -->
    <reference name="customer_account_navigation">
        <action method="addLink" translate="label" module="review"><name>reviews</name><path>review/customer</path><label>My Product Reviews</label></action>
    </reference>
</customer_account>

To remove this link, just comment out or remove the <action method=...> tag and the menu item will disappear. If you want to find all menu items at once, use your favorite file search and find any instances of name="customer_account_navigation", which is the handle that Magento uses for that navigation block.

UPDATE: This question was the subject of my blog in May of 2015. Thanks for the great question! See the blog for a long list of falsehoods that people commonly believe about finalization.

When should I manually create a destructor?

Almost never.

Typically one only creates a destructor when your class is holding on to some expensive unmanaged resource that must be cleaned up when the object goes away. It is better to use the disposable pattern to ensure that the resource is cleaned up. A destructor is then essentially an assurance that if the consumer of your object forgets to dispose it, the resource still gets cleaned up eventually. (Maybe.)

If you make a destructor be extremely careful and understand how the garbage collector works. Destructors are really weird:

• They don't run on your thread; they run on their own thread. Don't cause deadlocks!
• An unhandled exception thrown from a destructor is bad news. It's on its own thread; who is going to catch it?
• A destructor may be called on an object after the constructor starts but before the constructor finishes. A properly written destructor will not rely on invariants established in the constructor.
• A destructor can "resurrect" an object, making a dead object alive again. That's really weird. Don't do it.
• A destructor might never run; you can't rely on the object ever being scheduled for finalization. It probably will be, but that's not a guarantee.

Almost nothing that is normally true is true in a destructor. Be really, really careful. Writing a correct destructor is very difficult.

When have you needed to create a destructor?

When testing the part of the compiler that handles destructors. I've never needed to do so in production code. I seldom write objects that manipulate unmanaged resources.

Based on this guide for Mercurial my .gitignore includes:

.DS_Store
*.swp
*~.nib

build/

*.pbxuser
*.perspective
*.perspectivev3

I've also chosen to include:

*.mode1v3
*.mode2v3

which, according to this Apple mailing list post, are "user-specific project settings".

And for Xcode 4:

xcuserdata

In a Ruby on Rails project by default the root of the HTML source for the server is the public directory. So your link would be:

<img src="images/rss.jpg" alt="rss feed" />

But it is best practice in a Rails project to use the built in helper:

<%= image_tag("rss.jpg", :alt => "rss feed") %>

That will create the correct image link plus if you ever add assert servers, etc it will work with those.

Like that:

class Zoo {
    AnimalClass: typeof Animal;

    constructor(AnimalClass: typeof Animal ) {
        this.AnimalClass = AnimalClass
        let Hector = new AnimalClass();
    }
}

Or just:

class Zoo {
    constructor(public AnimalClass: typeof Animal ) {
        let Hector = new AnimalClass();
    }
}

typeof Class is the type of the class constructor. It's preferable to the custom constructor type declaration because it processes static class members properly.

Here's the relevant part of TypeScript docs. Search for the typeof. As a part of a TypeScript type annotation, it means "give me the type of the symbol called Animal" which is the type of the class constructor function in our case.

Consider you need to develop a program through which you need to pass two arguments. First of all, you need to open Program.cs class and add arguments in the Main method as like below and pass these arguments to the constructor of the Windows form.

static class Program
{    
   [STAThread]
   static void Main(string[] args)
   {            
       Application.EnableVisualStyles();
       Application.SetCompatibleTextRenderingDefault(false);
       Application.Run(new Form1(args[0], Convert.ToInt32(args[1])));           
   }
}

In windows form class, add a parameterized constructor which accepts the input values from Program class as like below.

public Form1(string s, int i)
{
    if (s != null && i > 0)
       MessageBox.Show(s + " " + i);
}

To test this, you can open command prompt and go to the location where this exe is placed. Give the file name then parmeter1 parameter2. For example, see below

C:\MyApplication>Yourexename p10 5

From the C# code above, it will prompt a Messagebox with value p10 5.

<script> 
    var url= "http://www.google.com"; 
    window.location = url; 
</script> 

Very often asked question is whether range(9, -1, -1) better than reversed(range(10)) in Python 3? People who have worked in other languages with iterators immediately tend to think that reversed() must cache all values and then return in reverse order. Thing is that Python's reversed() operator doesn't work if the object is just an iterator. The object must have one of below two for reversed() to work:

1. Either support len() and integer indexes via []
2. Or have __reversed__() method implemented.

If you try to use reversed() on object that has none of above then you will get:

>>> [reversed((x for x in range(10)))]
TypeError: 'generator' object is not reversible

So in short, Python's reversed() is only meant on array like objects and so it should have same performance as forward iteration.

But what about range()? Isn't that a generator? In Python 3 it is generator but wrapped in a class that implements both of above. So range(100000) doesn't take up lot of memory but it still supports efficient indexing and reversing.

So in summary, you can use reversed(range(10)) without any hit on performance.

Try adding this at the end of your code:

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

plt.title('add title here')

I'm freshly new with Pandas but I wanted to achieve the same thing, automatically avoiding column names with _x or _y and removing duplicate data. I finally did it by using this answer and this one from Stackoverflow

sales.csv

    city;state;units
    Mendocino;CA;1
    Denver;CO;4
    Austin;TX;2

revenue.csv

    branch_id;city;revenue;state_id
    10;Austin;100;TX
    20;Austin;83;TX
    30;Austin;4;TX
    47;Austin;200;TX
    20;Denver;83;CO
    30;Springfield;4;I

merge.py import pandas

def drop_y(df):
    # list comprehension of the cols that end with '_y'
    to_drop = [x for x in df if x.endswith('_y')]
    df.drop(to_drop, axis=1, inplace=True)


sales = pandas.read_csv('data/sales.csv', delimiter=';')
revenue = pandas.read_csv('data/revenue.csv', delimiter=';')

result = pandas.merge(sales, revenue,  how='inner', left_on=['state'], right_on=['state_id'], suffixes=('', '_y'))
drop_y(result)
result.to_csv('results/output.csv', index=True, index_label='id', sep=';')

When executing the merge command I replace the _x suffix with an empty string and them I can remove columns ending with _y

output.csv

    id;city;state;units;branch_id;revenue;state_id
    0;Denver;CO;4;20;83;CO
    1;Austin;TX;2;10;100;TX
    2;Austin;TX;2;20;83;TX
    3;Austin;TX;2;30;4;TX
    4;Austin;TX;2;47;200;TX

Big one I see that causes this is filename. If you have a SPACE then any number such as 'Site 2' the file path with look like something/Site%202/index.html This is because spaces or rendered as %20, and if another number is immediately following that it will try to read it as %202. Fix is you never use spaces in your filenames.

Your svn merge syntax is wrong.

You want to checkout a working copy of trunk and then use the svn merge --reintegrate option:

$ pwd
/home/user/project-trunk

$ svn update  # (make sure the working copy is up to date)
At revision <N>.

$ svn merge --reintegrate ^/project/branches/branch_1
--- Merging differences between repository URLs into '.':
U    foo.c
U    bar.c
 U   .

$ # build, test, verify, ...

$ svn commit -m "Merge branch_1 back into trunk!"
Sending        .
Sending        foo.c
Sending        bar.c
Transmitting file data ..
Committed revision <N+1>.

See the SVN book chapter on merging for more details.

Note that at the time it was written, this was the right answer (and was accepted), but things have moved on. See the answer of topek, and http://subversion.apache.org/docs/release-notes/1.8.html#auto-reintegrate

The ^ operator in Java

^ in Java is the exclusive-or ("xor") operator.

Let's take 5^6 as example:

(decimal)    (binary)
     5     =  101
     6     =  110
------------------ xor
     3     =  011

This the truth table for bitwise (JLS 15.22.1) and logical (JLS 15.22.2) xor:

^ | 0 1      ^ | F T
--+-----     --+-----
0 | 0 1      F | F T
1 | 1 0      T | T F

More simply, you can also think of xor as "this or that, but not both!".

See also

• Wikipedia: exclusive-or

Exponentiation in Java

As for integer exponentiation, unfortunately Java does not have such an operator. You can use double Math.pow(double, double) (casting the result to int if necessary).

You can also use the traditional bit-shifting trick to compute some powers of two. That is, (1L << k) is two to the k-th power for k=0..63.

See also

• Wikipedia: Arithmetic shift

Merge note: this answer was merged from another question where the intention was to use exponentiation to convert a string "8675309" to int without using Integer.parseInt as a programming exercise (^ denotes exponentiation from now on). The OP's intention was to compute 8*10^6 + 6*10^5 + 7*10^4 + 5*10^3 + 3*10^2 + 0*10^1 + 9*10^0 = 8675309; the next part of this answer addresses that exponentiation is not necessary for this task.

Horner's scheme

Addressing your specific need, you actually don't need to compute various powers of 10. You can use what is called the Horner's scheme, which is not only simple but also efficient.

Since you're doing this as a personal exercise, I won't give the Java code, but here's the main idea:

8675309 = 8*10^6 + 6*10^5 + 7*10^4 + 5*10^3 + 3*10^2 + 0*10^1 + 9*10^0
        = (((((8*10 + 6)*10 + 7)*10 + 5)*10 + 3)*10 + 0)*10 + 9

It may look complicated at first, but it really isn't. You basically read the digits left to right, and you multiply your result so far by 10 before adding the next digit.

In table form:

step   result  digit  result*10+digit
   1   init=0      8                8
   2        8      6               86
   3       86      7              867
   4      867      5             8675
   5     8675      3            86753
   6    86753      0           867530
   7   867530      9          8675309=final

Sets remove duplicate items. In order to do that, the item can't change while in the set. Lists can change after being created, and are termed 'mutable'. You cannot put mutable things in a set.

Lists have an unmutable equivalent, called a 'tuple'. This is how you would write a piece of code that took a list of lists, removed duplicate lists, then sorted it in reverse.

result = sorted(set(map(tuple, my_list)), reverse=True)

Additional note: If a tuple contains a list, the tuple is still considered mutable.

Some examples:

>>> hash( tuple() )
3527539
>>> hash( dict() )

Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<pyshell#5>", line 1, in <module>
    hash( dict() )
TypeError: unhashable type: 'dict'
>>> hash( list() )

Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<pyshell#6>", line 1, in <module>
    hash( list() )
TypeError: unhashable type: 'list'

Thanks for enlightening us Cypawer.

I also tried this app https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.oneguyinabasement.leapwifi

and it worked flawlessly.

To fix errors like:

• Consider defining a bean of type 'package' in your configuration
• Not a managed type

It happened to me that the LocalContainerEntityManagerFactoryBean class did not have the setPackagesToScan method. Then I proceeded to use the @EntityScan annotation which doesn't work correctly.

Later I could find the method setPackagesToScan() but in another module, so the problem came from the dependency which did not have this method because it was an old version.

This method can be found in the spring-data-jpa or spring-orm dependency of updated versions:

From:

implementation("org.springframework", "spring-orm", "2.5.1") 

To:

implementation("org.springframework", "spring-orm", "5.2.9.RELEASE")

Or to:

implementation("org.springframework.data", "spring-data-jpa", "2.3.4.RELEASE")

In addition, it was not necessary to add other annotations other than that of @SprintBootApplication.

@SpringBootApplication
open class MoebiusApplication : SpringBootServletInitializer()

@Bean
open fun entityManagerFactory() : LocalContainerEntityManagerFactoryBean {
    val em = LocalContainerEntityManagerFactoryBean()
    em.dataSource = dataSource()
    em.setPackagesToScan("app.mobius.domain.entity")
    ... 
}

GL

Source

you can try typescript's For :

selectChildren(data , $event){
   let parentChecked : boolean = data.checked;
   for(let o of this.hierarchicalData){
      for(let child of o){
         child.checked = parentChecked;
      }
   }
}

For me, I had to remove

<item name="android:gravity">center_vertical</item>

from RelativeLayout, so children's configuration would work:

<item name="android:layout_centerVertical">true</item>

One advantage is for binding scenarios. Data grids and property grids will pick up the dynamic properties via the TypeDescriptor system. In addition, WPF data binding will understand dynamic properties, so WPF controls can bind to an ExpandoObject more readily than a dictionary.

Interoperability with dynamic languages, which will be expecting DLR properties rather than dictionary entries, may also be a consideration in some scenarios.

For me, everything was working both in an emulator and on a physical device.

However, it stopped working for me when I set up a second machine to debug the same app in an emulator with a newer API level.

I did not realize that the fingerprint for that machine changed. After seeing the authentication failure error log in the Device Log I closely compared the fingerprint in my Google Developer Console with the one in the error message. That's when I saw the difference. After adding the new fingerprint to the Developer Console (in combination with the package name) my app started working as expected in the emulator on the new system.

So if you set up a new system, check your fingerprints again!

I dont know about a one-line FTP server, but if you do

python -m SimpleHTTPServer

It'll run an HTTP server on 0.0.0.0:8000, serving files out of the current directory. If you're looking for a way to quickly get files off a linux box with a web browser, you cant beat it.

You can implement some basic Calculus and create a universal function for moving array element from one position to the other.

For JavaScript it looks like this:

function magicFunction (targetArray, indexFrom, indexTo) { 

    targetElement = targetArray[indexFrom]; 
    magicIncrement = (indexTo - indexFrom) / Math.abs (indexTo - indexFrom); 

    for (Element = indexFrom; Element != indexTo; Element += magicIncrement){ 
        targetArray[Element] = targetArray[Element + magicIncrement]; 
    } 

    targetArray[indexTo] = targetElement; 

}

Check out "moving array elements" at "gloommatter" for detailed explanation.

http://www.gloommatter.com/DDesign/programming/moving-any-array-elements-universal-function.html

Java jar files are the same format as zip files - so if you have a zip file utility that would let you modify an archive, you have your foot in the door. Second problem is, if you want to recompile a class or something, you probably will just have to re-build the jar; but a text file or something (xml, for instance) should be easily enough modified.

#include <unistd.h>

int usleep(useconds_t useconds); //pass in microseconds

This is the code that I use to remove null values from an array which does not use array lists.

String[] array = {"abc", "def", null, "g", null}; // Your array
String[] refinedArray = new String[array.length]; // A temporary placeholder array
int count = -1;
for(String s : array) {
    if(s != null) { // Skips over null values. Add "|| "".equals(s)" if you want to exclude empty strings
        refinedArray[++count] = s; // Increments count and sets a value in the refined array
    }
}

// Returns an array with the same data but refits it to a new length
array = Arrays.copyOf(refinedArray, count + 1);

The main use for partial classes is with generated code. If you look at the WPF (Windows Presentation Foundation) network, you define your UI with markup (XML). That markup is compiled into partial classes. You fill in code with partial classes of your own.

To append a new data element,just do this...

Document doc = docBuilder.parse(is);        
Node root=doc.getFirstChild();
Element newserver=doc.createElement("new_server");
root.appendChild(newserver);

easy.... 'is' is an InputStream object. rest is similar to your code....tried it just now...

You can use extension method, recursion to resolve this problem:

public static bool DeepCompare(this object obj, object another)
{     
  if (ReferenceEquals(obj, another)) return true;
  if ((obj == null) || (another == null)) return false;
  //Compare two object's class, return false if they are difference
  if (obj.GetType() != another.GetType()) return false;

  var result = true;
  //Get all properties of obj
  //And compare each other
  foreach (var property in obj.GetType().GetProperties())
  {
      var objValue = property.GetValue(obj);
      var anotherValue = property.GetValue(another);
      if (!objValue.Equals(anotherValue)) result = false;
  }

  return result;
 }

public static bool CompareEx(this object obj, object another)
{
 if (ReferenceEquals(obj, another)) return true;
 if ((obj == null) || (another == null)) return false;
 if (obj.GetType() != another.GetType()) return false;

 //properties: int, double, DateTime, etc, not class
 if (!obj.GetType().IsClass) return obj.Equals(another);

 var result = true;
 foreach (var property in obj.GetType().GetProperties())
 {
    var objValue = property.GetValue(obj);
    var anotherValue = property.GetValue(another);
    //Recursion
    if (!objValue.DeepCompare(anotherValue))   result = false;
 }
 return result;
}

or compare by using Json (if object is very complex) You can use Newtonsoft.Json:

public static bool JsonCompare(this object obj, object another)
{
  if (ReferenceEquals(obj, another)) return true;
  if ((obj == null) || (another == null)) return false;
  if (obj.GetType() != another.GetType()) return false;

  var objJson = JsonConvert.SerializeObject(obj);
  var anotherJson = JsonConvert.SerializeObject(another);

  return objJson == anotherJson;
}

This happened to me when I accidentally defined two entities with the same persistent database table. In one of the tables the column in question did exist, in the other not. When attempting to persist an object (of the type referring to the wrong underlying database table), this error occurred.

I had the same, there was an empty new line character at the beginning. That solved it:

int i = result.indexOf("{");
result = result.substring(i);
JSONObject json = new JSONObject(result.trim()); 
System.out.println(json.toString(4));  

This is my favorite approach...

_dataGrid.DataBindingComplete += (o, _) =>
    {
        var dataGridView = o as DataGridView;
        if (dataGridView != null)
        {
           dataGridView.AutoSizeColumnsMode = DataGridViewAutoSizeColumnsMode.AllCells;
           dataGridView.Columns[dataGridView.ColumnCount-1].AutoSizeMode = DataGridViewAutoSizeColumnMode.Fill;
        }
    };

I have hacked around until I've managed to achieve something close to this. It comes with a few caveats:

1. It's not pure CSS; you have to add a few HTML elements. There's however no JavaScript required.
2. The ellipsis is right-aligned on the last line. This means that if your text isn't right-aligned or justified, there may be a noticable gap between the last visible word and the ellipsis (depending on the length of the first hidden word).
3. The space for the ellipsis is always reserved. This means that if the text fits in the box almost precisely, it may be unnecessarily truncated (the last word is hidden, although it technically wouldn't have to).
4. Your text needs to have a fixed background color, since we're using colored rectangles to hide the ellipsis in cases where it's not needed.

I should also note that the text will be broken at a word boundary, not a character boundary. This was deliberate (since I consider that better for longer texts), but because it's different from what text-overflow: ellipsis does, I thought I should mention it.

If you can live with these caveats, the HTML looks like this:

<div class="ellipsify">
    <div class="pre-dots"></div>
    <div class="dots">&hellip;</div>
    <!-- your text here -->
    <span class="hidedots1"></span>
    <div class="hidedots2"></div>
</div>

And this is the corresponding CSS, using the example of a 150 pixel wide box with three lines of text on a white background. It assumes you have a CSS reset or similar that sets margins and paddings to zero where necessary.

/* the wrapper */
.ellipsify {
    font-size:12px;
    line-height:18px;
    height: 54px;       /* 3x line height */
    width: 150px;
    overflow: hidden;
    position: relative; /* so we're a positioning parent for the dot hiders */
    background: white;
}

/* Used to push down .dots. Can't use absolute positioning, since that
   would stop the floating. Can't use relative positioning, since that
   would cause floating in the wrong (namely: original) place. Can't 
   change height of #dots, since it would have the full width, and
   thus cause early wrapping on all lines. */
.pre-dots {
    float: right;
    height: 36px;  /* 2x line height (one less than visible lines) */
}

.dots {
    float: right; /* to make the text wrap around the dots */
    clear: right; /* to push us below (not next to) .pre-dots */
}

/* hides the dots if the text has *exactly* 3 lines */
.hidedots1 {
    background: white;
    width: 150px;
    height: 18px;       /* line height */
    position: absolute; /* otherwise, because of the width, it'll be wrapped */
}

/* hides the dots if the text has *less than* 3 lines */
.hidedots2 {
    background: white; 
    width: 150px;
    height: 54px;       /* 3x line height, to ensure hiding even if empty */
    position: absolute; /* ensures we're above the dots */
}

The result looks like this:

To clarify how it works, here's the same image, except that .hidedots1 is hightlighted in red, and .hidedots2 in cyan. These are the rectangles that hide the ellipsis when there's no invisible text:

Tested in IE9, IE8 (emulated), Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Opera. Does not work in IE7.

A neat trick for fast rounding is to add .5 before you cast your decimal to an int.

decimal d = 10.1m;
d += .5m;
int i = (int)d;

Still leaves i=10, but

decimal d = 10.5m;
d += .5m;
int i = (int)d;

Would round up so that i=11.

I realise this is an older question, but I recently came across this need and came up with the following solution using jQuery and CSS:

jQuery('select[name*="lstDestinations"] option').hover(
        function() {
            jQuery(this).addClass('highlight');
        }, function() {
            jQuery(this).removeClass('highlight');
        }
    );

and the css:

.highlight {
    background-color:#333;
    cursor:pointer;
}

Perhaps this helps someone else.

I would favor a recursive solution. You have some list of denominations, if the smallest one can evenly divide any remaining currency amount, this should work fine.

Basically, you move from largest to smallest denominations.
Recursively,

1. You have a current total to fill, and a largest denomination (with more than 1 left). If there is only 1 denomination left, there is only one way to fill the total. You can use 0 to k copies of your current denomination such that k * cur denomination <= total.
2. For 0 to k, call the function with the modified total and new largest denomination.
3. Add up the results from 0 to k. That's how many ways you can fill your total from the current denomination on down. Return this number.

Here's my python version of your stated problem, for 200 cents. I get 1463 ways. This version prints all the combinations and the final count total.

#!/usr/bin/python

# find the number of ways to reach a total with the given number of combinations

cents = 200
denominations = [25, 10, 5, 1]
names = {25: "quarter(s)", 10: "dime(s)", 5 : "nickel(s)", 1 : "pennies"}

def count_combs(left, i, comb, add):
    if add: comb.append(add)
    if left == 0 or (i+1) == len(denominations):
        if (i+1) == len(denominations) and left > 0:
           if left % denominations[i]:
               return 0
           comb.append( (left/denominations[i], demoninations[i]) )
           i += 1
        while i < len(denominations):
            comb.append( (0, denominations[i]) )
            i += 1
        print(" ".join("%d %s" % (n,names[c]) for (n,c) in comb))
        return 1
    cur = denominations[i]
    return sum(count_combs(left-x*cur, i+1, comb[:], (x,cur)) for x in range(0, int(left/cur)+1))

count_combs(cents, 0, [], None)

On Error Resume Next means that On Error, It will resume to the next line to resume.

e.g. if you try the Try block, That will stop the script if a error occurred

If you are actually looking for the index number (and not the value) of the selected option then it would be

document.forms[0].elements["CCards"].selectedIndex 
/* You may need to change document.forms[0] to reference the correct form */

or using jQuery

$('select[name="CCards"]')[0].selectedIndex 

Lee's approach can be simplified further

public static void InvokeIfRequired(this Control control, MethodInvoker action)
{
    // See Update 2 for edits Mike de Klerk suggests to insert here.

    if (control.InvokeRequired) {
        control.Invoke(action);
    } else {
        action();
    }
}

And can be called like this

richEditControl1.InvokeIfRequired(() =>
{
    // Do anything you want with the control here
    richEditControl1.RtfText = value;
    RtfHelpers.AddMissingStyles(richEditControl1);
});

There is no need to pass the control as parameter to the delegate. C# automatically creates a closure.

UPDATE:

According to several other posters Control can be generalized as ISynchronizeInvoke:

public static void InvokeIfRequired(this ISynchronizeInvoke obj,
                                         MethodInvoker action)
{
    if (obj.InvokeRequired) {
        var args = new object[0];
        obj.Invoke(action, args);
    } else {
        action();
    }
}

DonBoitnott pointed out that unlike Control the ISynchronizeInvoke interface requires an object array for the Invoke method as parameter list for the action.

UPDATE 2

Edits suggested by Mike de Klerk (see comment in 1st code snippet for insert point):

// When the form, thus the control, isn't visible yet, InvokeRequired  returns false,
// resulting still in a cross-thread exception.
while (!control.Visible)
{
    System.Threading.Thread.Sleep(50);
}

See ToolmakerSteve's comment below for concerns about this suggestion.

Put in the URL bar and then click enter:

javascript:alert(document.title);

You can select and copy the text from the alert depending on the website and the web browser you are using.

Try this.

CSS

.imageContainer {
    float: left;
}

p {
    text-align: center;
}

HTML

<div class="image123">
    <div class="imageContainer">
        <img src="/images/tv.gif" height="200" width="200" />
        <p>This is image 1</p>
    </div>
    <div class="imageContainer">
        <img class="middle-img" src="/images/tv.gif"/ height="200" width="200" />
        <p>This is image 2</p>
    </div>
    <div class="imageContainer">    
        <img src="/images/tv.gif"/ height="200" width="200"/>
        <p>This is image 3</p>
    </div>
</div>

I think the following code is close to what you want

x    <- c(0.1, 0.2, 0.3, 0.4, 0.5)
y    <- c(1, 2, 3, 4, 5)
zfun <- function(a,b) {a*b * ( 0.9 + 0.2*runif(a*b) )}
z    <- outer(x, y, FUN="zfun")

It gives data like this (note that x and y are both increasing)

> x
[1] 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5
> y
[1] 1 2 3 4 5
> z
          [,1]      [,2]      [,3]      [,4]      [,5]
[1,] 0.1037159 0.2123455 0.3244514 0.4106079 0.4777380
[2,] 0.2144338 0.4109414 0.5586709 0.7623481 0.9683732
[3,] 0.3138063 0.6015035 0.8308649 1.2713930 1.5498939
[4,] 0.4023375 0.8500672 1.3052275 1.4541517 1.9398106
[5,] 0.5146506 1.0295172 1.5257186 2.1753611 2.5046223

and a graph like

persp(x, y, z)

You can use:

result = result.split("\n")[0];

I had the same error and wanted to draw attention to the fact that - as it just happened to me - you might just have wrong privileges.
You've set up your .ssh directory as either regular or root user and thus you need to be the correct user. When this error appeared, I was root but I configured .ssh as regular user. Exiting root fixed it.

If you need that each div will have its own toggle and don't want clicks to affect other divs, do this:

Here's what I did to solve this...

<div [ngClass]="{'teaser': !teaser_1 }" (click)="teaser_1=!teaser_1">
...content...
</div>

<div [ngClass]="{'teaser': !teaser_2 }" (click)="teaser_2=!teaser_2">
...content...
</div>

<div [ngClass]="{'teaser': !teaser_3 }" (click)="teaser_3=!teaser_3">
...content...
</div>

it requires custom numbering which sucks, but it works.

Make use of jquery toggle function which do the task for you

.toggle() - Display or hide the matched elements.

$('#myelement').click(function(){
      $('#another-element').toggle('slow');
  });

There is nothing special about <input type="hidden">:

$('input[type="hidden"]').val()

I know this is an old post and I do favor extension methods, but here's a simple class I use from time to time to handle dictionaries when I need default values.

I wish this were just part of the base Dictionary class.

public class DictionaryWithDefault<TKey, TValue> : Dictionary<TKey, TValue>
{
  TValue _default;
  public TValue DefaultValue {
    get { return _default; }
    set { _default = value; }
  }
  public DictionaryWithDefault() : base() { }
  public DictionaryWithDefault(TValue defaultValue) : base() {
    _default = defaultValue;
  }
  public new TValue this[TKey key]
  {
    get { 
      TValue t;
      return base.TryGetValue(key, out t) ? t : _default;
    }
    set { base[key] = value; }
  }
}

Beware, however. By subclassing and using new (since override is not available on the native Dictionary type), if a DictionaryWithDefault object is upcast to a plain Dictionary, calling the indexer will use the base Dictionary implementation (throwing an exception if missing) rather than the subclass's implementation.

Another option would be to use the if with a colon and an endif instead of the brackets:

<?php if ( has_post_thumbnail() ): ?>
    <div class="gridly-image">
        <a href="<?php the_permalink(); ?>">
        <?php the_post_thumbnail('summary-image', array('class' => 'overlay', 'title'=> the_title('Read Article ',' now',false) )); ?>
        </a>
    </div>
<?php endif; ?>

<div class="date">
    <span class="day"><?php the_time('d'); ?></span>
    <div class="holder">
        <span class="month"><?php the_time('M'); ?></span>
        <span class="year"><?php the_time('Y'); ?></span>
    </div>
</div>

Try the following:

ToString("X4")

See The X format specifier on MSDN.

Could use the following and then explode the post result explode(",", $_POST['data']); to give an array of results.

var data = new Array();
$("input[name='checkBoxesName']:checked").each(function(i) {
    data.push($(this).val());
});

You can find the answer to your question on the following page:

https://stackoverflow.com/a/17633941/2359161

Here is the JSFiddle that was given:

http://jsfiddle.net/YYPKM/3/

Note the scrolling section at the end of the CSS, specifically:

/*_x000D_
 *Styling_x000D_
 */_x000D_
_x000D_
html,body {_x000D_
    width: 100%;_x000D_
    height: 100%;_x000D_
    position: relative; _x000D_
}_x000D_
body {_x000D_
overflow: hidden;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
header {_x000D_
background: #fff; _x000D_
position: fixed; _x000D_
left: 0; top: 0; _x000D_
width:100%;_x000D_
height: 3.5rem;_x000D_
z-index: 10; _x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
nav {_x000D_
width: 100%;_x000D_
padding-top: 0.5rem;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
nav ul {_x000D_
list-style: none;_x000D_
width: inherit; _x000D_
margin: 0; _x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
_x000D_
ul li:nth-child( 3n + 1), #main .panel:nth-child( 3n + 1) {_x000D_
background: rgb( 0, 180, 255 );_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
ul li:nth-child( 3n + 2), #main .panel:nth-child( 3n + 2) {_x000D_
background: rgb( 255, 65, 180 );_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
ul li:nth-child( 3n + 3), #main .panel:nth-child( 3n + 3) {_x000D_
background: rgb( 0, 255, 180 );_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
ul li {_x000D_
display: inline-block; _x000D_
margin: 0 8px;_x000D_
margin: 0 0.5rem;_x000D_
padding: 5px 8px;_x000D_
padding: 0.3rem 0.5rem;_x000D_
border-radius: 2px; _x000D_
line-height: 1.5;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
ul li a {_x000D_
color: #fff;_x000D_
text-decoration: none;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
.panel {_x000D_
width: 100%;_x000D_
height: 500px;_x000D_
z-index:0; _x000D_
-webkit-transform: translateZ( 0 );_x000D_
transform: translateZ( 0 );_x000D_
-webkit-transition: -webkit-transform 0.6s ease-in-out;_x000D_
transition: transform 0.6s ease-in-out;_x000D_
-webkit-backface-visibility: hidden;_x000D_
backface-visibility: hidden;_x000D_
_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
.panel h1 {_x000D_
font-family: sans-serif;_x000D_
font-size: 64px;_x000D_
font-size: 4rem;_x000D_
color: #fff;_x000D_
position:relative;_x000D_
line-height: 200px;_x000D_
top: 33%;_x000D_
text-align: center;_x000D_
margin: 0;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
/*_x000D_
 *Scrolling_x000D_
 */_x000D_
_x000D_
a[ id= "servicios" ]:target ~ #main article.panel {_x000D_
-webkit-transform: translateY( 0px);_x000D_
transform: translateY( 0px );_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
a[ id= "galeria" ]:target ~ #main article.panel {_x000D_
-webkit-transform: translateY( -500px );_x000D_
transform: translateY( -500px );_x000D_
}_x000D_
a[ id= "contacto" ]:target ~ #main article.panel {_x000D_
-webkit-transform: translateY( -1000px );_x000D_
transform: translateY( -1000px );_x000D_
}

<a id="servicios"></a>_x000D_
<a id="galeria"></a>_x000D_
<a id="contacto"></a>_x000D_
<header class="nav">_x000D_
<nav>_x000D_
    <ul>_x000D_
        <li><a href="#servicios"> Servicios </a> </li>_x000D_
        <li><a href="#galeria"> Galeria </a> </li>_x000D_
        <li><a href="#contacto">Contacta  nos </a> </li>_x000D_
    </ul>_x000D_
</nav>_x000D_
</header>_x000D_
_x000D_
<section id="main">_x000D_
<article class="panel" id="servicios">_x000D_
    <h1> Nuestros Servicios</h1>_x000D_
</article>_x000D_
_x000D_
<article class="panel" id="galeria">_x000D_
    <h1> Mustra de nuestro trabajos</h1>_x000D_
</article>_x000D_
_x000D_
<article class="panel" id="contacto">_x000D_
    <h1> Pongamonos en contacto</h1>_x000D_
</article>_x000D_
</section>

Another example for out-of-the-box support, and one that might be a bit baffling at first when you are used to the way built-in open() behaves, are connection objects of popular database modules such as:

• sqlite3
• psycopg2
• cx_oracle

The connection objects are context managers and as such can be used out-of-the-box in a with-statement, however when using the above note that:

When the with-block is finished, either with an exception or without, the connection is not closed. In case the with-block finishes with an exception, the transaction is rolled back, otherwise the transaction is commited.

This means that the programmer has to take care to close the connection themselves, but allows to acquire a connection, and use it in multiple with-statements, as shown in the psycopg2 docs:

conn = psycopg2.connect(DSN)

with conn:
    with conn.cursor() as curs:
        curs.execute(SQL1)

with conn:
    with conn.cursor() as curs:
        curs.execute(SQL2)

conn.close()

In the example above, you'll note that the cursor objects of psycopg2 also are context managers. From the relevant documentation on the behavior:

When a cursor exits the with-block it is closed, releasing any resource eventually associated with it. The state of the transaction is not affected.

When you use : scene.remove(object); The object is removed from the scene, but the collision with it is still enabled !

To remove also the collsion with the object, you can use that (for an array) : objectsArray.splice(i, 1);

Example :

for (var i = 0; i < objectsArray.length; i++) {
//::: each object ::://
var object = objectsArray[i]; 
//::: remove all objects from the scene ::://
scene.remove(object); 
//::: remove all objects from the array ::://
objectsArray.splice(i, 1); 

}

I have had the same problem, and I had to set the "Target Framework" of all the projects to be the same. Then it built fine. On the Project menu, click ProjectName Properties. Click the compile tab. Click Advanced Compile Options. In the Target Framework, choose your desired framework.

To remove the last character do as Mark Byers said

s = s.substring(0, s.length() - 1);

Additionally, another way to remove the characters you don't want would be to use the .replace(oldCharacter, newCharacter) method.

as in:

s = s.replace(",","");

and

s = s.replace(".","");

Simple, you just open klik file -> import -> General -> existing project into workspace -> browse file in your directory.

(I'am used Eclipse Mars)

Fixed it with:

element.scrollIntoView({ behavior: 'smooth', block: 'nearest', inline: 'start' })

see: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Element/scrollIntoView

Use the PHP built-in functionality of the appending the array operand to the desired variable name.

If we add values to a Javascript array as follows:

acitivies.push('Location Zero');
acitivies.push('Location One');
acitivies.push('Location Two');

It can be sent to the server as follows:

$.ajax({        
       type: 'POST',
       url: 'tourFinderFunctions.php',
       'activities[]': activities
       success: function() {
            $('#lengthQuestion').fadeOut('slow');        
       }
});

Notice the quotes around activities[]. The values will be available as follows:

$_POST['activities'][0] == 'Location Zero';
$_POST['activities'][1] == 'Location One';
$_POST['activities'][2] == 'Location Two';

Replace <url> with your own link

<script>function fbs_click() {u=location.href;t=document.title;window.open('http://www.facebook.com/sharer.php?u='+encodeURIComponent(u)+'&t='+encodeURIComponent(t),'sharer','toolbar=0,status=0,width=626,height=436');return false;}</script><style> html .fb_share_link { padding:2px 0 0 20px; height:16px; background:url(http://static.ak.facebook.com/images/share/facebook_share_icon.gif?6:26981) no-repeat top left; }</style><a rel="nofollow" href="http://www.facebook.com/share.php?u=<;url>" onclick="return fbs_click()" target="_blank" class="fb_share_link">Share on Facebook</a>

Simple:

btn.setBackground(Color.red);

To use RGB values:

btn[i].setBackground(Color.RGBtoHSB(int, int, int, float[]));

add

credits: {
    enabled: false
}

[NOTE] that it is in the same line with xAxis: {} and yAxis: {}

This should take care of space, tab and newline:

data = data.replaceAll("[ \t\n\r]*", " ");

• Mutable     :- Changeable
• Immutable :- Unchangeable

String in Java is immutable. However what does it mean to be mutable in programming context is the first question. Consider following class,

public class Dimension {
    private int height;

    private int width;

    public Dimenstion() {
    }

    public void setSize(int height, int width) {
        this.height = height;
        this.width = width;
    }

    public getHeight() {
        return height;
    }

    public getWidth() {
        return width;
    }
}

Now after creating the instance of Dimension we can always update it's attributes. Note that if any of the attribute, in other sense state, can be updated for instance of the class then it is said to be mutable. We can always do following,

Dimension d = new Dimension();
d.setSize(10, 20);// Dimension changed
d.setSize(10, 200);// Dimension changed
d.setSize(100, 200);// Dimension changed

Let's see in different ways we can create a String in Java.

String str1 = "Hey!";
String str2 = "Jack";
String str3 = new String("Hey Jack!");
String str4 = new String(new char[] {'H', 'e', 'y', '!'});
String str5 = str1 + str2;
str1 = "Hi !";
// ...

So,

1. str1 and str2 are String literals which gets created in String constant pool
2. str3, str4 and str5 are String Objects which are placed in Heap memory
3. str1 = "Hi!"; creates "Hi!" in String constant pool and it's totally different reference than "Hey!" which str1 referencing earlier.

Here we are creating the String literal or String Object. Both are different, I would suggest you to read following post to understand more about it.

• Difference between string object and string literal

In any String declaration, one thing is common, that it does not modify but it gets created or shifted to other.

String str = "Good"; // Create the String literal in String pool
str = str + " Morning"; // Create String with concatenation of str + "Morning"
|_____________________|
       |- Step 1 : Concatenate "Good"  and " Morning" with StringBuilder
       |- Step 2 : assign reference of created "Good Morning" String Object to str

How String became immutable ?

It's non changing behaviour, means, the value once assigned can not be updated in any other way. String class internally holds data in character array. Moreover, class is created to be immutable. Take a look at this strategy for defining immutable class.

Shifting the reference does not mean you changed it's value. It would be mutable if you can update the character array which is behind the scene in String class. But in reality that array will be initialized once and throughout the program it remains the same.

Why StringBuffer is mutable ?

As you already guessed, StringBuffer class is mutable itself as you can update it's state directly. Similar to String it also holds value in character array and you can manipulate that array by different methods i.e. append, delete, insert etc. which directly changes the character value array.

seems if %% followed with a %@, the NSString will go to some strange codes try this and this worked for me

NSString *str = [NSString stringWithFormat:@"%@%@%@", @"%%", 
                 [textfield text], @"%%"]; 

Your mobile class Isn't correct:

.mobile {
  display: none !important;
  visibility: hidden !important; //This is what's keeping the div from showing, remove this.
}

You can use the comm command to compare two sorted files

comm -13 <(sort file1) <(sort file2)

As explained in the different asnwers already, sys.argv contains the command line arguments that called your Python script.

However, Python comes with libraries that help you parse command line arguments very easily. Namely, the new standard argparse. Using argparse would spare you the need to write a lot of boilerplate code.

1) If the object is created via a pointer and that pointer is later deleted or given a new address to point to, does the object that it was pointing to call its destructor (assuming nothing else is pointing to it)?

It depends on the type of pointers. For example, smart pointers often delete their objects when they are deleted. Ordinary pointers do not. The same is true when a pointer is made to point to a different object. Some smart pointers will destroy the old object, or will destroy it if it has no more references. Ordinary pointers have no such smarts. They just hold an address and allow you to perform operations on the objects they point to by specifically doing so.

2) Following up on question 1, what defines when an object goes out of scope (not regarding to when an object leaves a given {block}). So, in other words, when is a destructor called on an object in a linked list?

That's up to the implementation of the linked list. Typical collections destroy all their contained objects when they are destroyed.

So, a linked list of pointers would typically destroy the pointers but not the objects they point to. (Which may be correct. They may be references by other pointers.) A linked list specifically designed to contain pointers, however, might delete the objects on its own destruction.

A linked list of smart pointers could automatically delete the objects when the pointers are deleted, or do so if they had no more references. It's all up to you to pick the pieces that do what you want.

3) Would you ever want to call a destructor manually?

Sure. One example would be if you want to replace an object with another object of the same type but don't want to free memory just to allocate it again. You can destroy the old object in place and construct a new one in place. (However, generally this is a bad idea.)

// pointer is destroyed because it goes out of scope,
// but not the object it pointed to. memory leak
if (1) {
 Foo *myfoo = new Foo("foo");
}


// pointer is destroyed because it goes out of scope,
// object it points to is deleted. no memory leak
if(1) {
 Foo *myfoo = new Foo("foo");
 delete myfoo;
}

// no memory leak, object goes out of scope
if(1) {
 Foo myfoo("foo");
}

Updating to use tibble()

You can pass a named vector of length greater than 1 to the by argument of left_join():

library(dplyr)

d1 <- tibble(
  x = letters[1:3],
  y = LETTERS[1:3],
  a = rnorm(3)
  )

d2 <- tibble(
  x2 = letters[3:1],
  y2 = LETTERS[3:1],
  b = rnorm(3)
  )

left_join(d1, d2, by = c("x" = "x2", "y" = "y2"))

Suppose you want to display some live feed content (say livefeed.txt) on you web page without any page refresh then the following simplified example is for you.

In the below html file, the live data gets updated on the div element of id "liveData"

index.html

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
    <title>Live Update</title>
    <meta charset="UTF-8">
    <script type="text/javascript" src="autoUpdate.js"></script>
</head>
<div id="liveData">
    <p>Loading Data...</p>
</div>
</body>
</html>

Below autoUpdate.js reads the live data using XMLHttpRequest object and updates the html div element on every 1 second. I have given comments on most part of the code for better understanding.

autoUpdate.js

window.addEventListener('load', function()
{
    var xhr = null;

    getXmlHttpRequestObject = function()
    {
        if(!xhr)
        {               
            // Create a new XMLHttpRequest object 
            xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();
        }
        return xhr;
    };

    updateLiveData = function()
    {
        var now = new Date();
        // Date string is appended as a query with live data 
        // for not to use the cached version 
        var url = 'livefeed.txt?' + now.getTime();
        xhr = getXmlHttpRequestObject();
        xhr.onreadystatechange = evenHandler;
        // asynchronous requests
        xhr.open("GET", url, true);
        // Send the request over the network
        xhr.send(null);
    };

    updateLiveData();

    function evenHandler()
    {
        // Check response is ready or not
        if(xhr.readyState == 4 && xhr.status == 200)
        {
            dataDiv = document.getElementById('liveData');
            // Set current data text
            dataDiv.innerHTML = xhr.responseText;
            // Update the live data every 1 sec
            setTimeout(updateLiveData(), 1000);
        }
    }
});

For testing purpose: Just write some thing in the livefeed.txt - You will get updated the same in index.html without any refresh.

livefeed.txt

Hello
World
blah..
blah..

Note: You need to run the above code on the web server (ex: http://localhost:1234/index.html) not as a client html file (ex: file:///C:/index.html).

Please try:

• replace multi string

  var str = "http://www.abc.xyz.com"; str = str.replace(/http:|www|.com/g, ''); //str is "//.abc.xyz"

• replace multi chars

  var str = "a.b.c.d,e,f,g,h"; str = str.replace(/[.,]/g, ''); //str is "abcdefgh";

Good luck!

Access-Engine does not support

SELECT count(DISTINCT....) FROM ...

You have to do it like this:

SELECT count(*) 
FROM
(SELECT DISTINCT Name FROM table1)

Its a little workaround... you're counting a DISTINCT selection.

No, because RAND_MAX is typically expanded to MAX_INT. So adding one (apparently) puts it at MIN_INT (although it should be undefined behavior as I'm told), hence the reversal of sign.

To get what you want you will need to move the +1 outside the computation:

r = ((double) rand() / (RAND_MAX)) + 1;

Multiple SQL statements must be executed with the mysqli_multi_query() function.

Example (MySQLi Object-oriented):

    <?php
$servername = "localhost";
$username = "username";
$password = "password";
$dbname = "myDB";

// Create connection
$conn = new mysqli($servername, $username, $password, $dbname);
// Check connection
if ($conn->connect_error) {
    die("Connection failed: " . $conn->connect_error);
} 

$sql = "INSERT INTO names (firstname, lastname)
VALUES ('inpute value here', 'inpute value here');";
$sql .= "INSERT INTO phones (landphone, mobile)
VALUES ('inpute value here', 'inpute value here');";

if ($conn->multi_query($sql) === TRUE) {
    echo "New records created successfully";
} else {
    echo "Error: " . $sql . "<br>" . $conn->error;
}

$conn->close();
?>

This Technical Note TN2328 from Apple Developer Library helped me a lot about Changes To Embedding Python Using Xcode 5.0.

Interesting if maddening puzzle...but here's the best I could get:

The data seems to repeat every 8 bytes or so.

import struct
import base64

target = \
r'''Q5YACgAAAABDlgAbAAAAAEOWAC0AAAAAQ5YAPwAAAABDlgdNAAAAAEOWB18AAAAAQ5YH 
[snip.]
ZAAAAABExxniAAAAAETH/rQAAAAARMf/MwAAAABEx/+yAAAAAETIADEAAAAA''' 

data = base64.b64decode(target)

cleaned_data = []
struct_format = ">ff"
for i in range(len(data) // 8):
   cleaned_data.append(struct.unpack_from(struct_format, data, 8*i))

That gives output like the following (a sampling of lines from the first 100 or so):

(300.00030517578125, 0.0)
(300.05975341796875, 241.93943786621094)
(301.05612182617187, 0.0)
(301.05667114257812, 8.7439727783203125)
(326.9617919921875, 0.0)
(326.96826171875, 0.0)
(328.34432983398438, 280.55218505859375)

That first number does seem to monotonically increase through the entire set. If you plot it:

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
f, ax = plt.subplots()
ax.plot(*zip(*cleaned_data))

format = 'hhhh' (possibly with various paddings/directions (e.g. '<hhhh', '<xhhhh') also might be worth a look (again, random lines):

(-27069, 2560, 0, 0)
(-27069, 8968, 0, 0)
(-27069, 13576, 3139, -18487)
(-27069, 18184, 31043, -5184)
(-27069, -25721, -25533, -8601)
(-27069, -7289, 0, 0)
(-25533, 31066, 0, 0)
(-25533, -29350, 0, 0)
(-25533, 25179, 0, 0)
(-24509, -1888, 0, 0)
(-24509, -4447, 0, 0)
(-23741, -14725, 32067, 27475)
(-23741, -3973, 0, 0)
(-23485, 4908, -29629, -20922)

Hi my friends This is how I solved this problem and I was happy to teach it to you as well I am in the Android application I encrypt a string containing text and emoj and send it to the server and save it in the mysql table and after receiving it from the server I decrypt it and display it in the textview. encoded and decoded my message before request and after response: I send Android app messages to mysql via pdo through this method and receive them with pdo. And I have no problem. I think it was a good way. Please like Thankful

 
 public void main()
 {
    String message="hi mester ali moradi ?? how are you ?";
    String encoded_message=encodeStringUrl(message);
    String decode_message=decodeStringUrl(encoded_message);
 }
 public static String encodeStringUrl(String message) {
        String encodedUrl =null;
        try {
            encodedUrl = URLEncoder.encode(message, "UTF-8");
        } catch (UnsupportedEncodingException e) {
            return encodedUrl;
        }
        return encodedUrl;
    }

    public static String decodeStringUrl(String message) {
        String decodedUrl =null;
        try {
            decodedUrl = URLDecoder.decode(message, "UTF-8");
        } catch (UnsupportedEncodingException e) {
            return decodedUrl;
        }
        return decodedUrl;
    }

You don't have to do this locally either. You can do it through a remote repository, for example:

svn export http://<repo>/process/test.txt /path/to/code/

• A leading slash tells the browser to start at the root directory.
• If you don't have the leading slash, you're referencing from the current directory.
• If you add two dots before the leading slash, it means you're referencing the parent of the current directory.

Take the following folder structure

notice:

• the ROOT checkmark is green,
• the second checkmark is orange,
• the third checkmark is purple,
• the forth checkmark is yellow

Now in the index.html.en file you'll want to put the following markup

<p>
    <span>src="check_mark.png"</span>
    <img src="check_mark.png" />
    <span>I'm purple because I'm referenced from this current directory</span>
</p>

<p>
    <span>src="/check_mark.png"</span>
    <img src="/check_mark.png" />
    <span>I'm green because I'm referenced from the ROOT directory</span>
</p>

<p>
    <span>src="subfolder/check_mark.png"</span>
    <img src="subfolder/check_mark.png" />
    <span>I'm yellow because I'm referenced from the child of this current directory</span>
</p>

<p>
    <span>src="/subfolder/check_mark.png"</span>
    <img src="/subfolder/check_mark.png" />
    <span>I'm orange because I'm referenced from the child of the ROOT directory</span>
</p>

<p>
    <span>src="../subfolder/check_mark.png"</span>
    <img src="../subfolder/check_mark.png" />
    <span>I'm purple because I'm referenced from the parent of this current directory</span>
</p>

<p>
    <span>src="subfolder/subfolder/check_mark.png"</span>
    <img src="subfolder/subfolder/check_mark.png" />
    <span>I'm [broken] because there is no subfolder two children down from this current directory</span>
</p>

<p>
    <span>src="/subfolder/subfolder/check_mark.png"</span>
    <img src="/subfolder/subfolder/check_mark.png" />
    <span>I'm purple because I'm referenced two children down from the ROOT directory</span>
</p>

Now if you load up the index.html.en file located in the second subfolder
http://example.com/subfolder/subfolder/

This will be your output

Well, most other answers here refer to

sort -n

However, I'm not sure this works for negative numbers. Here are the results I get with sort version 6.10 on Fedora 9.

Input file:

-0.907928466796875
-0.61614990234375
1.135406494140625
0.48614501953125
-0.4140167236328125

Output:

-0.4140167236328125
0.48614501953125
-0.61614990234375
-0.907928466796875
1.135406494140625

Which is obviously not ordered by numeric value.

Then, I guess that a more precise answer would be to use sort -n but only if all the values are positive.

P.S.: Using sort -g returns just the same results for this example

Edit:

Looks like the locale settings affect how the minus sign affects the order (see here). In order to get proper results I just did:

LC_ALL=C sort -n filename.txt

To declare a variable as a Decimal, first declare it as a Variant and then convert to Decimal with CDec. The type would be Variant/Decimal in the watch window:

Considering that programming floating point arithmetic is not what one has studied during Maths classes at school, one should always try to avoid common pitfalls by converting to decimal whenever possible.

In the example below, we see that the expression:

0.1 + 0.11 = 0.21

is either True or False, depending on whether the collectibles (0.1,0.11) are declared as Double or as Decimal:

Public Sub TestMe()

    Dim preciseA As Variant: preciseA = CDec(0.1)
    Dim preciseB As Variant: preciseB = CDec(0.11)

    Dim notPreciseA As Double: notPreciseA = 0.1
    Dim notPreciseB As Double: notPreciseB = 0.11

    Debug.Print preciseA + preciseB
    Debug.Print preciseA + preciseB = 0.21 'True

    Debug.Print notPreciseA + notPreciseB
    Debug.Print notPreciseA + notPreciseB = 0.21 'False

End Sub

To complement these other answers, the // operator also offers significant (3x) performance benefits over /, presuming you want integer division.

$ python -m timeit '20.5 // 2'
100,000,000 loops, best of 3: 14.9 nsec per loop

$ python -m timeit '20.5 / 2'
 10,000,000 loops, best of 3: 48.4 nsec per loop

$ python -m timeit '20 / 2'
 10,000,000 loops, best of 3: 43.0 nsec per loop

$ python -m timeit '20 // 2'
100,000,000 loops, best of 3: 14.4 nsec per loop

Forgive my pseudo-php/code.

I think it really depends on the intended use of the result.

If you intend to edit/modify the return value and save it, then return an empty object. That way, you can use the same function to populate data on a new or existing object.

Say I have a function that takes a primary key and an array of data, fills the row with data, then saves the resulting record to the db. Since I'm intending to populate the object with my data either way, it can be a huge advantage to get an empty object back from the getter. That way, I can perform identical operations in either case. You use the result of the getter function no matter what.

Example:

function saveTheRow($prim_key, $data) {
    $row = getRowByPrimKey($prim_key);

    // Populate the data here

    $row->save();
}

Here we can see that the same series of operations manipulates all records of this type.

However, if the ultimate intent of the return value is to read and do something with the data, then I would return null. This way, I can very quickly determine if there was no data returned and display the appropriate message to the user.

Usually, I'll catch exceptions in my function that retrieves the data (so I can log error messages, etc...) then return null straight from the catch. It generally doesn't matter to the end user what the problem is, so I find it best to encapsulate my error logging/processing directly in the function that gets the data. If you're maintaining a shared codebase in any large company this is especially beneficial because you can force proper error logging/handling on even the laziest programmer.

Example:

function displayData($row_id) {
    // Logging of the error would happen in this function
    $row = getRow($row_id);
    if($row === null) {
        // Handle the error here
    }

    // Do stuff here with data
}

function getRow($row_id) {
 $row = null;
 try{
     if(!$db->connected()) {
   throw excpetion("Couldn't Connect");
  }

  $result = $db->query($some_query_using_row_id);

  if(count($result) == 0 ) {
   throw new exception("Couldn't find a record!");
  }

  $row = $db->nextRow();

 } catch (db_exception) {
  //Log db conn error, alert admin, etc...
  return null; // This way I know that null means an error occurred
 }
 return $row;
}

That's my general rule. It's worked well so far.

Use PHP_EOL which outputs \r\n or \n depending on the OS.

It's all in your things.size() type. It isn't int, but size_t (it exists in C++, not in C) which equals to some "usual" unsigned type, i.e. unsigned int for x86_32.

Operator "less" (<) cannot be applied to two operands of different sign. There's just no such opcodes, and standard doesn't specify, whether compiler can make implicit sign conversion. So it just treats signed number as unsigned and emits that warning.

It would be correct to write it like

for (size_t i = 0; i < things.size(); ++i) { /**/ }

or even faster

for (size_t i = 0, ilen = things.size(); i < ilen; ++i) { /**/ }

Besides being slower, recursion can also result in stack overflow errors depending on how deep it goes.

Up until recently my answer would have been very close to Jon Skeet's here. However, I recently started a project which used power-of-two hash tables, that is hash tables where the size of the internal table is 8, 16, 32, etc. There's a good reason for favouring prime-number sizes, but there are some advantages to power-of-two sizes too.

And it pretty much sucked. So after a bit of experimentation and research I started re-hashing my hashes with the following:

public static int ReHash(int source)
{
  unchecked
  {
    ulong c = 0xDEADBEEFDEADBEEF + (ulong)source;
    ulong d = 0xE2ADBEEFDEADBEEF ^ c;
    ulong a = d += c = c << 15 | c >> -15;
    ulong b = a += d = d << 52 | d >> -52;
    c ^= b += a = a << 26 | a >> -26;
    d ^= c += b = b << 51 | b >> -51;
    a ^= d += c = c << 28 | c >> -28;
    b ^= a += d = d << 9 | d >> -9;
    c ^= b += a = a << 47 | a >> -47;
    d ^= c += b << 54 | b >> -54;
    a ^= d += c << 32 | c >> 32;
    a += d << 25 | d >> -25;
    return (int)(a >> 1);
  }
}

And then my power-of-two hash table didn't suck any more.

This disturbed me though, because the above shouldn't work. Or more precisely, it shouldn't work unless the original GetHashCode() was poor in a very particular way.

Re-mixing a hashcode can't improve a great hashcode, because the only possible effect is that we introduce a few more collisions.

Re-mixing a hash code can't improve a terrible hash code, because the only possible effect is we change e.g. a large number of collisions on value 53 to a large number of value 18,3487,291.

Re-mixing a hash code can only improve a hash code that did at least fairly well in avoiding absolute collisions throughout its range (2³² possible values) but badly at avoiding collisions when modulo'd down for actual use in a hash table. While the simpler modulo of a power-of-two table made this more apparent, it was also having a negative effect with the more common prime-number tables, that just wasn't as obvious (the extra work in rehashing would outweigh the benefit, but the benefit would still be there).

Edit: I was also using open-addressing, which would also have increased the sensitivity to collision, perhaps more so than the fact it was power-of-two.

And well, it was disturbing how much the string.GetHashCode() implementations in .NET (or study here) could be improved this way (on the order of tests running about 20-30 times faster due to fewer collisions) and more disturbing how much my own hash codes could be improved (much more than that).

All the GetHashCode() implementations I'd coded in the past, and indeed used as the basis of answers on this site, were much worse than I'd throught. Much of the time it was "good enough" for much of the uses, but I wanted something better.

So I put that project to one side (it was a pet project anyway) and started looking at how to produce a good, well-distributed hash code in .NET quickly.

In the end I settled on porting SpookyHash to .NET. Indeed the code above is a fast-path version of using SpookyHash to produce a 32-bit output from a 32-bit input.

Now, SpookyHash is not a nice quick to remember piece of code. My port of it is even less so because I hand-inlined a lot of it for better speed*. But that's what code reuse is for.

Then I put that project to one side, because just as the original project had produced the question of how to produce a better hash code, so that project produced the question of how to produce a better .NET memcpy.

Then I came back, and produced a lot of overloads to easily feed just about all of the native types (except decimal†) into a hash code.

It's fast, for which Bob Jenkins deserves most of the credit because his original code I ported from is faster still, especially on 64-bit machines which the algorithm is optimised for‡.

The full code can be seen at https://bitbucket.org/JonHanna/spookilysharp/src but consider that the code above is a simplified version of it.

However, since it's now already written, one can make use of it more easily:

public override int GetHashCode()
{
  var hash = new SpookyHash();
  hash.Update(field1);
  hash.Update(field2);
  hash.Update(field3);
  return hash.Final().GetHashCode();
}

It also takes seed values, so if you need to deal with untrusted input and want to protect against Hash DoS attacks you can set a seed based on uptime or similar, and make the results unpredictable by attackers:

private static long hashSeed0 = Environment.TickCount;
private static long hashSeed1 = DateTime.Now.Ticks;
public override int GetHashCode()
{
  //produce different hashes ever time this application is restarted
  //but remain consistent in each run, so attackers have a harder time
  //DoSing the hash tables.
  var hash = new SpookyHash(hashSeed0, hashSeed1);
  hash.Update(field1);
  hash.Update(field2);
  hash.Update(field3);
  return hash.Final().GetHashCode();
}

*A big surprise in this is that hand-inlining a rotation method that returned (x << n) | (x >> -n) improved things. I would have been sure that the jitter would have inlined that for me, but profiling showed otherwise.

†decimal isn't native from the .NET perspective though it is from the C#. The problem with it is that its own GetHashCode() treats precision as significant while its own Equals() does not. Both are valid choices, but not mixed like that. In implementing your own version, you need to choose to do one, or the other, but I can't know which you'd want.

‡By way of comparison. If used on a string, the SpookyHash on 64 bits is considerably faster than string.GetHashCode() on 32 bits which is slightly faster than string.GetHashCode() on 64 bits, which is considerably faster than SpookyHash on 32 bits, though still fast enough to be a reasonable choice.

<html>
<head>
<script language="javascript" type="text/javascript" scr="asd.js"></script>
</head>

<body>

<form name="form1" action="#" method="get">
name:<input type ="text" id="name" name="n">
<input type="submit" value="next" >
<button type="button" id="print" onClick="testJS()"> Print </button>
</form>

</body>

client side scripting

function testJS(){
var name = jQuery("#name").val();
jQuery.load("next.html",function(){
jQuery("#here").html(name);
});
}

jQuery is a js library and it simplifies its programming. So I recommend to use jQuery rathar then js. Here I just took value of input elemnt(id = name) on submit button click event ,then loaded the desired page(next.html), if the load function executes successfully i am calling a function which will put the data in desired place.

jquery load function http://api.jquery.com/load/

On my lap-top with Windows 7 the right way to install latest version of pip is:

python.exe -m pip install --upgrade pip

@echo OFF
[your command] >> [Your log file name].txt

I used the command above in my batch file and it works. In the log file, it shows the results of my command.

Because the picker script is using moment.js to parse the format string, you can read the docs there for proper format strings.

But for 24Hr time, use HH instead of hh in the format.

$(function () {
    $('#startTime, #endTime').datetimepicker({
        format: 'HH:mm',
        pickDate: false,
        pickSeconds: false,
        pick12HourFormat: false            
    });
});

A simple DIY way would be to make the grid yourself:

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

fig = plt.figure()
ax = fig.add_subplot(111)

ax.plot([1,2,3], [2,3,4], 'ro')

for xmaj in ax.xaxis.get_majorticklocs():
  ax.axvline(x=xmaj, ls='-')
for xmin in ax.xaxis.get_minorticklocs():
  ax.axvline(x=xmin, ls='--')

for ymaj in ax.yaxis.get_majorticklocs():
  ax.axhline(y=ymaj, ls='-')
for ymin in ax.yaxis.get_minorticklocs():
  ax.axhline(y=ymin, ls='--')
plt.show()

You need to use get_serving_url from the Images API. As that page explains, you need to call create_gs_key() first to get the key to pass to the Images API.

NB: Should you want the year to be based on some reference date, the code below calculates the dates for the between statement:

declare @referenceTime datetime = getutcdate()
select *
from myTable
where SomeDate 
    between dateadd(year, year(@referenceTime) - 1900, '01-01-1900')                        --1st Jan this year (midnight)
    and dateadd(millisecond, -3, dateadd(year, year(@referenceTime) - 1900, '01-01-1901'))  --31st Dec end of this year (just before midnight of the new year)

Similarly, if you're using a year value, swapping year(@referenceDate) for your reference year's value will work

declare @referenceYear int = 2010
select *
from myTable
where SomeDate 
    between dateadd(year,@referenceYear - 1900, '01-01-1900')                       --1st Jan this year (midnight)
    and dateadd(millisecond, -3, dateadd(year,@referenceYear - 1900, '01-01-1901')) --31st Dec end of this year (just before midnight of the new year)

You shouldn't need a callback for iterating through a list. Just add the end() call after the loop.

posts.forEach(function(v, i){
   res.write(v + ". Index " + i);
});
res.end();

Read up on the datetime module.

SilentGhost's answer has the details my answer leaves out and is reposted here:

>>> a = datetime.timedelta(seconds=65)
datetime.timedelta(0, 65)
>>> str(a)
'0:01:05'

You dont have to put <iframe> in a parent div at all. You can target exactly youtube iframe with CSS/3:

iframe[src*="//youtube.com/"], iframe[src*="//www.youtube.com/"] {
   display: block;
   margin: 0 auto;
}

function setMarkers(map,locations){

for (var i = 0; i < locations.length; i++)
 {  

 var loan = locations[i][0];
 var lat = locations[i][1];
 var long = locations[i][2];
 var add =  locations[i][3];

 latlngset = new google.maps.LatLng(lat, long);

 var marker = new google.maps.Marker({  
          map: map, title: loan , position: latlngset  
 });
 map.setCenter(marker.getPosition());


 marker.content = "<h3>Loan Number: " + loan +  '</h3>' + "Address: " + add;


 google.maps.events.addListener(marker,'click', function(map,marker){
          map.infowindow.setContent(marker.content);
          map.infowindow.open(map,marker);

 });

 }
}

Then move var infowindow = new google.maps.InfoWindow() to the initialize() function:

function initialize() {

    var myOptions = {
      center: new google.maps.LatLng(33.890542, 151.274856),
      zoom: 8,
      mapTypeId: google.maps.MapTypeId.ROADMAP

    };
    var map = new google.maps.Map(document.getElementById("default"),
        myOptions);
    map.infowindow = new google.maps.InfoWindow();

    setMarkers(map,locations)

  }

I will just repeat what @Ivo Bosticky said which can be overlooked. Put these lines at the VERY start of the py file.

import matplotlib
matplotlib.use('Agg') 

Or one would get error

*/usr/lib/pymodules/python2.7/matplotlib/__init__.py:923: UserWarning:  This call to   matplotlib.use() has no effect
because the the backend has already been chosen;
matplotlib.use() must be called *before* pylab, matplotlib.pyplot,*

This will resolve all Display issue

Starting with Vue2, the triple braces were deprecated, you are to use v-html.

<div v-html="task.html_content"> </div>

It is unclear from the documentation link as to what we are supposed to place inside v-html, your variables goes inside v-html.

Also, v-html works only with <div> or <span> but not with <template>.

If you want to see this live in an app, click here.

There is nothing a Factory cannot do or does better in comparison with a Service. And vice verse. Factory just seems to be more popular. The reason for that is its convenience in handling private/public members. Service would be more clumsy in this regard. When coding a Service you tend to make your object members public via “this” keyword and may suddenly find out that those public members are not visible to private methods (ie inner functions).

var Service = function(){

  //public
  this.age = 13;

  //private
  function getAge(){

    return this.age; //private does not see public

  }

  console.log("age: " + getAge());

};

var s = new Service(); //prints 'age: undefined'

Angular uses the “new” keyword to create a service for you, so the instance Angular passes to the controller will have the same drawback. Of course you may overcome the problem by using this/that:

var Service = function(){

  var that = this;

  //public
  this.age = 13;

  //private
  function getAge(){

    return that.age;

  }

  console.log("age: " + getAge());

};

var s = new Service();// prints 'age: 13'  

But with a large Service constant this\that-ing would make the code poorly readable. Moreover, the Service prototypes will not see private members – only public will be available to them:

var Service = function(){

  var name = "George";

};

Service.prototype.getName = function(){

  return this.name; //will not see a private member

};

var s = new Service();
console.log("name: " + s.getName());//prints 'name: undefined'

Summing it up, using Factory is more convenient. As Factory does not have these drawbacks. I would recommend using it by default.

Here are two functions to get the page height and the scroll amounts (x,y) without the use of the (bloated) dimensions plugin:

// getPageScroll() by quirksmode.com
function getPageScroll() {
    var xScroll, yScroll;
    if (self.pageYOffset) {
      yScroll = self.pageYOffset;
      xScroll = self.pageXOffset;
    } else if (document.documentElement && document.documentElement.scrollTop) {
      yScroll = document.documentElement.scrollTop;
      xScroll = document.documentElement.scrollLeft;
    } else if (document.body) {// all other Explorers
      yScroll = document.body.scrollTop;
      xScroll = document.body.scrollLeft;
    }
    return new Array(xScroll,yScroll)
}

// Adapted from getPageSize() by quirksmode.com
function getPageHeight() {
    var windowHeight
    if (self.innerHeight) { // all except Explorer
      windowHeight = self.innerHeight;
    } else if (document.documentElement && document.documentElement.clientHeight) {
      windowHeight = document.documentElement.clientHeight;
    } else if (document.body) { // other Explorers
      windowHeight = document.body.clientHeight;
    }
    return windowHeight
}

Here's what I did:

After building Macvim I copied mvim to one of my $PATH destinations (In this case I chose /usr/local/bin)

cp -v [MacVim_source_folder]/src/MacVim/mvim /usr/local/bin

Then when you invoke mvim it is now recognised but there is an annoying thing. It opens the visual MacVim window, not the one in terminal. To do that, you have to invoke

mvim -v

To make sure every time you call mvim you don't have to remember to add the '-v' you can create an alias:

alias mvim='mvim -v'

However, this alias will only persist for this session of the Terminal. To have this alias executed every time you open a Terminal window, you have to include it in your .profile The .profile should be in your home directory. If it's not, create it.

cd ~
mvim -v .profile

include the alias command in there and save it.

That's it.

I would recommend to debug and find which constraint is "the one you don't want". Suppose you have following issue:

Always the problem is how to find following Constraints and Views.

There are two solutions how to do this:

1. DEBUG VIEW HIERARCHY (Do not recommend this way)

Since you know where to find unexpected constraints (PBOUserWorkDayHeaderView) there is a way to do this fairly well. Lets find UIView and NSLayoutConstraint in red rectangles. Since we know their id in memory it is quite easy.

• Stop app using Debug View Hierarchy:

• Find the proper UIView:

• The next is to find NSLayoutConstraint we care about:

As you can see, the memory pointers are the same. So we know what is going on now. Additionally you can find NSLayoutConstraint in view hierarchy. Since it is selected in View, it selected in Navigator also.

If you need you may also print it on console using address pointer:

(lldb) po 0x17dce920
<UIView: 0x17dce920; frame = (10 30; 300 24.5); autoresize = RM+BM; layer = <CALayer: 0x17dce9b0>>

You can do the same for every constraint the debugger will point to you:-) Now you decide what to do with this.

2. PRINT IT BETTER (I really recommend this way, this is of Xcode 7)

   • set unique identifier for every constraint in your view:

• create simple extension for NSLayoutConstraint:

SWIFT:

extension NSLayoutConstraint {

    override public var description: String {
        let id = identifier ?? ""
        return "id: \(id), constant: \(constant)" //you may print whatever you want here
    }
}

OBJECTIVE-C

@interface NSLayoutConstraint (Description)

@end

@implementation NSLayoutConstraint (Description)

-(NSString *)description {
    return [NSString stringWithFormat:@"id: %@, constant: %f", self.identifier, self.constant];
}

@end

• build it once again, and now you have more readable output for you:

• once you got your id you can simple tap it in your Find Navigator:

• and quickly find it:

HOW TO SIMPLE FIX THAT CASE?

• try to change priority to 999 for broken constraint.

Subprocess module is a good module to launch subprocesses. You can use it to call shell commands as this:

subprocess.call(["ls","-l"]);
#basic syntax
#subprocess.call(args, *)

You can see its documentation here.

If you have your script written in some .sh file or a long string, then you can use os.system module. It is fairly simple and easy to call:

import os
os.system("your command here")
# or
os.system('sh file.sh')

This command will run the script once, to completion, and block until it exits.

const getJsonIndented = (obj) => JSON.stringify(newObj, null, 4).replace(/["{[,\}\]]/g, "")

const JSONDisplayer = ({children}) => (
    <div>
        <pre>{getJsonIndented(children)}</pre>
    </div>
)

Then you can easily use it:

const Demo = (props) => {
   ....
   return <JSONDisplayer>{someObj}<JSONDisplayer>
}

It isn't the most obvious workflow. You first have to click "Load preferences from a custom folder or URL". Select the folder you want them saved in; I keep an appsync folder in Dropbox for these sorts of things. Once you have selected the folder, you can click "Save settings to Folder". On a new machine / fresh install of your OS, you can now load these settings from the folder. At first I was sure that loading preferences would wipe out my previous settings, but it didn't.

Just look at the migrations table in your database, there will be a list of migration file name and batch number value.

Suppose you have following structure,

id     migration                                           batch

1      2014_10_12_000000_create_users_table                  1 
2      2014_10_12_100000_create_password_resets_table        1
3      2016_09_07_103432_create_tabel_roles                  1

If you want to just rollback 2016_09_07_103432_create_tabel_roles migration, change it's migration batch value to 2 which is highest among all and then just execute following.

php artisan migrate:rollback

Here only table with batch value 2 will be rolled back. Now, make changes to that table and run following console command.

php artisan migrate

Batch value in the migrations table defines order of the migrations. when you rollback, migrations that are latest or have highest batch value are rolled back at first and then others. So, you can change the value in database and then rollback a particular migration file.

Although it's not a good idea to change batch number every time because of relationship among the table structure, we can use this case for some cases where single table rollback doesn't violates the integrity among the tables.

Hope you understand.

Ugly PHP!

The JSON_UNESCAPED_UNICODE|JSON_UNESCAPED_SLASHES must be default, not an (strange) option... How to say it to php-developers?

The default MUST be the most frequent use, and the (current) most widely used standards as UTF8. How many PHP-code fragments in the Github or other place need this exoctic "embedded in HTML" feature?

There are some cases can lead to this issue, if it occered in the middle of the code it will be "IndentationError: expected an indented block" or "SyntaxError: invalid syntax", if it at the last line it may "SyntaxError: unexpected EOF while parsing":

Missing the body of "if","while"and"for" statement-->

root@nest:~/workplace# cat test.py
l = [1,2,3]
for i in l:
root@nest:~/workplace# python3 test.py
  File "test.py", line 3

               ^
SyntaxError: unexpected EOF while parsing

Unclosed parentheses (Especially in complex nested states)-->

root@nest:~/workplace# cat test.py
l = [1,2,3]
print( l
root@nest:~/workplace# python3 test.py
  File "test.py", line 3

            ^
SyntaxError: unexpected EOF while parsing

Because this question needed yet another answer...

I tried several of the previous solutions, and all of them had one flaw or another. Some didn't remove punctuation; some didn't handle cases with numbers; some didn't handle multiple punctuations in a row.

None of them handled a string like a1 2b. There's no explicitly defined convention for this case, but some other stackoverflow questions suggested separating the numbers with an underscore.

I doubt this is the most performant answer (three regex passes through the string, rather than one or two), but it passes all the tests I can think of. To be honest, though, I really can't imagine a case where you're doing so many camel-case conversions that performance would matter.

(I added this as an npm package. It also includes an optional boolean parameter to return Pascal Case instead of Camel Case.)

const underscoreRegex = /(?:[^\w\s]|_)+/g,
    sandwichNumberRegex = /(\d)\s+(?=\d)/g,
    camelCaseRegex = /(?:^\s*\w|\b\w|\W+)/g;

String.prototype.toCamelCase = function() {
    if (/^\s*_[\s_]*$/g.test(this)) {
        return '_';
    }

    return this.replace(underscoreRegex, ' ')
        .replace(sandwichNumberRegex, '$1_')
        .replace(camelCaseRegex, function(match, index) {
            if (/^\W+$/.test(match)) {
                return '';
            }

            return index == 0 ? match.trimLeft().toLowerCase() : match.toUpperCase();
        });
}

Test cases (Jest)

test('Basic strings', () => {
    expect(''.toCamelCase()).toBe('');
    expect('A B C'.toCamelCase()).toBe('aBC');
    expect('aB c'.toCamelCase()).toBe('aBC');
    expect('abc      def'.toCamelCase()).toBe('abcDef');
    expect('abc__ _ _def'.toCamelCase()).toBe('abcDef');
    expect('abc__ _ d_ e _ _fg'.toCamelCase()).toBe('abcDEFg');
});

test('Basic strings with punctuation', () => {
    expect(`a'b--d -- f.h`.toCamelCase()).toBe('aBDFH');
    expect(`...a...def`.toCamelCase()).toBe('aDef');
});

test('Strings with numbers', () => {
    expect('12 3 4 5'.toCamelCase()).toBe('12_3_4_5');
    expect('12 3 abc'.toCamelCase()).toBe('12_3Abc');
    expect('ab2c'.toCamelCase()).toBe('ab2c');
    expect('1abc'.toCamelCase()).toBe('1abc');
    expect('1Abc'.toCamelCase()).toBe('1Abc');
    expect('abc 2def'.toCamelCase()).toBe('abc2def');
    expect('abc-2def'.toCamelCase()).toBe('abc2def');
    expect('abc_2def'.toCamelCase()).toBe('abc2def');
    expect('abc1_2def'.toCamelCase()).toBe('abc1_2def');
    expect('abc1 2def'.toCamelCase()).toBe('abc1_2def');
    expect('abc1 2   3def'.toCamelCase()).toBe('abc1_2_3def');
});

test('Oddball cases', () => {
    expect('_'.toCamelCase()).toBe('_');
    expect('__'.toCamelCase()).toBe('_');
    expect('_ _'.toCamelCase()).toBe('_');
    expect('\t_ _\n'.toCamelCase()).toBe('_');
    expect('_a_'.toCamelCase()).toBe('a');
    expect('\''.toCamelCase()).toBe('');
    expect(`\tab\tcd`.toCamelCase()).toBe('abCd');
    expect(`
ab\tcd\r

-_

|'ef`.toCamelCase()).toBe(`abCdEf`);
});

In the Sybase version I use, the following gives list of columns for selected table

select *
FROM sys.syscolumns sc
where tname = 'YOUR_TABLE_NAME'
--and creator='YOUR_USER_NAME' --if you want to further restrict tables
--according to the user name that created it

Some notes to complement the ALTER DATABASE process:

1) You can obtain a full list of databases with logical names and full paths of MDF and LDF files:

   USE master SELECT name, physical_name FROM sys.master_files

2) You can move manually the files with CMD move command:

Move "Source" "Destination"

Example:

md "D:\MSSQLData"
Move "C:\test\SYSADMIT-DB.mdf" "D:\MSSQLData\SYSADMIT-DB_Data.mdf"
Move "C:\test\SYSADMIT-DB_log.ldf" "D:\MSSQLData\SYSADMIT-DB_log.ldf"

3) You should change the default database path for new databases creation. The default path is obtained from the Windows registry.

You can also change with T-SQL, for example, to set default destination to: D:\MSSQLData

USE [master]

GO

EXEC xp_instance_regwrite N'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE', N'Software\Microsoft\MSSQLServer\MSSQLServer', N'DefaultData', REG_SZ, N'D:\MSSQLData'

GO

EXEC xp_instance_regwrite N'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE', N'Software\Microsoft\MSSQLServer\MSSQLServer', N'DefaultLog', REG_SZ, N'D:\MSSQLData'

GO

Extracted from: http://www.sysadmit.com/2016/08/mover-base-de-datos-sql-server-a-otro-disco.html

I had the same problem many times. This can be solved by using the basetag npm package. It doesn't have to be required itself, only installed as it creates a symlink inside node_modules to your base path.

const localFile = require('$/local/file')
// instead of
const localFile = require('../../local/file')

Using the $/... prefix will always reference files relative to your apps root directory.

Source: How I created basetag to solve this problem

I have the same issue. The java.net.SocketTimeoutException: Read timed out error happens on Tomcat under Mac 11.1, but it works perfectly in Mac 10.13. Same Tomcat folder, same WAR file. Have tried setting timeout values higher, but nothing I do works. If I run the same SpringBoot code in a regular Java application (outside Tomcat 9.0.41 (tried other versions too), then it works also.

Mac 11.1 appears to be interfering with Tomcat.

As another test, if I copy the WAR file to an AWS EC2 instance, it works fine there too.

Spent several days trying to figure this out, but cannot resolve.

Suggestions very welcome! :)

It turns out that there is a way to do this, although I'm not sure I've found the 'proper' way since this required hours of reading source code from multiple projects. In other words, this might be a lot of dumb work (but it works).

First, there is no way to get at the server.xml in the embedded Tomcat, either to augment it or replace it. This must be done programmatically.

Second, the 'require_https' setting doesn't help since you can't set cert info that way. It does set up forwarding from http to https, but it doesn't give you a way to make https work so the forwarding isnt helpful. However, use it with the stuff below, which does make https work.

To begin, you need to provide an EmbeddedServletContainerFactory as explained in the Embedded Servlet Container Support docs. The docs are for Java but the Groovy would look pretty much the same. Note that I haven't been able to get it to recognize the @Value annotation used in their example but its not needed. For groovy, simply put this in a new .groovy file and include that file on the command line when you launch spring boot.

Now, the instructions say that you can customize the TomcatEmbeddedServletContainerFactory class that you created in that code so that you can alter web.xml behavior, and this is true, but for our purposes its important to know that you can also use it to tailor server.xml behavior. Indeed, reading the source for the class and comparing it with the Embedded Tomcat docs, you see that this is the only place to do that. The interesting function is TomcatEmbeddedServletContainerFactory.addConnectorCustomizers(), which may not look like much from the Javadocs but actually gives you the Embedded Tomcat object to customize yourself. Simply pass your own implementation of TomcatConnectorCustomizer and set the things you want on the given Connector in the void customize(Connector con) function. Now, there are about a billion things you can do with the Connector and I couldn't find useful docs for it but the createConnector() function in this this guys personal Spring-embedded-Tomcat project is a very practical guide. My implementation ended up looking like this:

package com.deepdownstudios.server

import org.springframework.boot.context.embedded.tomcat.TomcatConnectorCustomizer
import org.springframework.boot.context.embedded.EmbeddedServletContainerFactory
import org.springframework.boot.context.embedded.tomcat.TomcatEmbeddedServletContainerFactory
import org.apache.catalina.connector.Connector;
import org.apache.coyote.http11.Http11NioProtocol;
import org.springframework.boot.*
import org.springframework.stereotype.*

@Configuration
class MyConfiguration {

@Bean
public EmbeddedServletContainerFactory servletContainer() {
final int port = 8443;
final String keystoreFile = "/path/to/keystore"
final String keystorePass = "keystore-password"
final String keystoreType = "pkcs12"
final String keystoreProvider = "SunJSSE"
final String keystoreAlias = "tomcat"

TomcatEmbeddedServletContainerFactory factory = 
        new TomcatEmbeddedServletContainerFactory(this.port);
factory.addConnectorCustomizers( new TomcatConnectorCustomizer() {
    void    customize(Connector con) {
        Http11NioProtocol proto = (Http11NioProtocol) con.getProtocolHandler();
            proto.setSSLEnabled(true);
        con.setScheme("https");
        con.setSecure(true);
        proto.setKeystoreFile(keystoreFile);
        proto.setKeystorePass(keystorePass);
        proto.setKeystoreType(keystoreType);
        proto.setProperty("keystoreProvider", keystoreProvider);
        proto.setKeyAlias(keystoreAlias);
    }
});
return factory;
}
}

The Autowiring will pick up this implementation an run with it. Once I fixed my busted keystore file (make sure you call keytool with -storetype pkcs12, not -storepass pkcs12 as reported elsewhere), this worked. Also, it would be far better to provide the parameters (port, password, etc) as configuration settings for testing and such... I'm sure its possible if you can get the @Value annotation to work with Groovy.

<table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding= "20">
    <tr>
    <td id="id1" ></td>
    </tr>
</table>
<script>
    document.getElementById('id1').style.backgroundColor='#003F87';
</script>

Put id for cell and then change background of the cell.

Try nslookup google.com to determine if there's a DNS issue. 192.168.1.254 is your local network address and it looks like your system is using it as a DNS server. Is this your gateway/modem router as well? What happens when you try ping google.com. Can you browse to it on a Internet web browser?

BigDecimal demo = new BigDecimal(15);

It is immutable beacuse it internally store you input i.e (15) as final private final BigInteger intVal; and same concept use at the time of string creation every input finally store in private final char value[];.So there is no implmented bug.

I just had a quick look at your example, but if i understood it the right way you're trying to add 404 routes to dynamic segments. I had the same issue a couple of days ago, found #458 and #1103 and ended up with a hand made check within the render function:

if (!place) return <NotFound />;

hope that helps!

A Direct Kotlin Solution to the problem:

strings.xml

<string name="customer_message">Hello, %1$s!\nYou have %2$d Products in your cart.</string>

kotlinActivityORFragmentFile.kt:

val username = "Andrew"
val products = 1000
val text: String = String.format(
      resources.getString(R.string.customer_message), username, products )

<html>
<head>
    <script src="http://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.9.1.min.js"></script>
    <script>
    $( document ).ready(function() {
        alert( "document loaded" );
    });

    $( window ).load(function() {
        alert( "window loaded" );
    });
    </script>
</head>
<body>
    <iframe src="http://stackoverflow.com"></iframe>
</body>
</html>

window.load will be triggered after all the iframe content is loaded

Since you are using an INNER JOIN you can just put the conditions in the WHERE clause, like this:

SELECT 
    p1.kArtikel, 
    p1.cName, 
    p1.cKurzBeschreibung, 
    p1.dLetzteAktualisierung, 
    p1.dErstellt, 
    p1.cSeo,
    p2.kartikelpict,
    p2.nNr,
    p2.cPfad  
FROM 
    tartikel AS p1 INNER JOIN tartikelpict AS p2 
    ON p1.kArtikel = p2.kArtikel
WHERE
  DATE(dErstellt) > (NOW() - INTERVAL 7 DAY)
  AND p2.nNr = 1
ORDER BY 
  p1.kArtikel DESC
LIMIT
    100;

First of all you don't use width=300px that's an attribute setting for the tag not CSS, use width: 300px; instead.

I would suggest applying the clearfix technique on the #outerdiv. Clearfix is a general solution to clear 2 floating divs so the parent div will expand to accommodate the 2 floating divs.

<div id='outerdiv' class='clearfix' style='width:600px; background-color: black;'>
    <div style='width:300px; float: left;'>
        <p>xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx</p>
    </div>

    <div style='width:300px; float: left;'>
        <p>zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz</p>
    </div>
</div>

Here is an example of your situation and what Clearfix does to resolve it.

In swift 4.2 I used following code to show and hide code using NSNotification

 @objc func keyboardWillShow(notification: NSNotification) {
    if let keyboardSize = (notification.userInfo? [UIResponder.keyboardFrameEndUserInfoKey] as? NSValue)?.cgRectValue {
        let keyboardheight = keyboardSize.height
        print(keyboardheight)
    }
}

Surround your %1 with something.

Eg:

if not "%1" == ""

Another one I've seen fairly often:

if not {%1} == {}

And so on...

The problem, as you can likely guess, is that the %1 is literally replaced with emptiness. It is not 'an empty string' it is actually a blank spot in your source file at that point.

Then after the replacement, the interpreter tries to parse the if statement and gets confused.

If you want integer i.e. number of days:

SELECT (EXTRACT(epoch FROM (SELECT (NOW() - '2014-08-02 08:10:56')))/86400)::int

Although there are many alternatives to Apache commons, their implementations are rudimentary at best (like Apache commons' implementation itself) and even dead wrong in other cases.

I'd also stay away from so called simple 'non-restrictive' regex; there's no such thing. For example @ is allowed multiple times depending on context, how do you know the required one is there? Simple regex won't understand it, even though the email should be valid. Anything more complex becomes error-prone or even contain hidden performance killers. How are you going to maintain something like this?

The only comprehensive RFC compliant regex based validator I'm aware of is email-rfc2822-validator with its 'refined' regex appropriately named Dragons.java. It supports only the older RFC-2822 spec though, although appropriate enough for modern needs (RFC-5322 updates it in areas already out of scope for daily use cases).

But really what you want is a lexer that properly parses a string and breaks it up into the component structure according to the RFC grammar. EmailValidator4J seems promising in that regard, but is still young and limited.

Another option you have is using a webservice such as Mailgun's battle-tested validation webservice or Mailboxlayer API (just took the first Google results). It is not strictly RFC compliant, but works well enough for modern needs.

Well, I think you can assign it to a new object. Something like:

var v = new object();

Did find the answer on my own. My problem was, that i use two temporary tables for a join and create the second one out of the first one. But the Index was not copied during creation...

CREATE TEMPORARY TABLE tmpLivecheck (tmpid INTEGER NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, PRIMARY    
KEY(tmpid), INDEX(tmpid))
SELECT * FROM tblLivecheck_copy WHERE tblLivecheck_copy.devId = did;

CREATE TEMPORARY TABLE tmpLiveCheck2 (tmpid INTEGER NOT NULL, PRIMARY KEY(tmpid), 
INDEX(tmpid))  
SELECT * FROM tmpLivecheck;

... solved my problem.

Greetings...

If you want convert from Json to a typed ArrayList , it's wrong to specify the type of the object contained in the list. The correct syntax is as follows:

 Gson gson = new Gson(); 
 List<MyClass> myList = gson.fromJson(inputString, ArrayList.class);

You can add the onclick for JavaScript into the div.

<div onclick="location.href='newurl.html';">&nbsp;</div>

EDIT: for new window

<div onclick="window.open('newurl.html','mywindow');" style="cursor: pointer;">&nbsp;</div>

Here is one more possible way using reshape:

a_norm = (a/a.sum(axis=1).reshape(-1,1)).round(3)
print(a_norm)

Or using None works too:

a_norm = (a/a.sum(axis=1)[:,None]).round(3)
print(a_norm)

Output:

array([[0.   , 0.333, 0.667],
       [0.25 , 0.333, 0.417],
       [0.286, 0.333, 0.381]])

contentType: 'application/json; charset=utf-8'

Is not good. At least it doesnt work for me. The other syntax is ok. The parameter you supply is in the right format.

For me, I needed to do the following:

1- Comment out bind 127.0.0.1

2- Change protected-mode to no

3- Protect my server with iptables (https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-implement-a-basic-firewall-template-with-iptables-on-ubuntu-14-04)

If you add a loop between the CancelAsync() and the RunWorkerAsync() like so it will solve your problem

 private void combobox2_TextChanged(object sender, EventArgs e)
 {
     if (cmbDataSourceExtractor.IsBusy)
        cmbDataSourceExtractor.CancelAsync();

     while(cmbDataSourceExtractor.IsBusy)
        Application.DoEvents();

     var filledComboboxValues = new FilledComboboxValues{ V1 = combobox1.Text,
        V2 = combobox2.Text};
     cmbDataSourceExtractor.RunWorkerAsync(filledComboboxValues );
  }

The while loop with the call to Application.DoEvents() will hault the execution of your new worker thread until the current one has properly cancelled, keep in mind you still need to handle the cancellation of your worker thread. With something like:

 private void cmbDataSourceExtractor_DoWork(object sender, DoWorkEventArgs e)
 {
      if (this.cmbDataSourceExtractor.CancellationPending)
      {
          e.Cancel = true;
          return;
      }
      // do stuff...
 }

The Application.DoEvents() in the first code snippet will continue to process your GUI threads message queue so the even to cancel and update the cmbDataSourceExtractor.IsBusy property will still be processed (if you simply added a continue instead of Application.DoEvents() the loop would lock the GUI thread into a busy state and would not process the event to update the cmbDataSourceExtractor.IsBusy)

This works for me

$(".datepicker").datepicker("update", new Date());

Change the group permission for the folder

sudo chown -R w3cert /home/w3cert/.composer/cache/repo/https---packagist.org

and the Files folder too

sudo chown -R w3cert /home/w3cert/.composer/cache/files/

I'm assuming w3cert is your username, if not change the 4th parameter to your username.

If the problem still persists try

sudo chown -R w3cert /home/w3cert/.composer

Now, there is a chance that you won't be able to create your app directory, if that happens do the same for your html folder or the folder you are trying to create your laravel project in.

Hope this helps.

You are using a relative path. You should use the absolute path, url(/assets/css/style.css).

It is very simple do not import anything. This is my code. This will define a function that multiplies all the items in a list and returns their product.

def myfunc(lst):
    multi=1
    for product in lst:
        multi*=product
    return product

create simple method to do that for you:

public void addMulti(String[] strings,List list){
    for (int i = 0; i < strings.length; i++) {
        list.add(strings[i]);
    }
}

Then you can create

String[] wrong ={"1","2","3","4","5","6"};

and add it with this method to your list.

Sorry for tacking on to an old thread, but I think something that was said above may be incorrect/misleading.

From what I can tell .Timeout is NOT the connection time, it is the TOTAL time allowed for the entire life of the HttpWebRequest and response. Proof:

I Set:

.Timeout=5000
.ReadWriteTimeout=32000

The connect and post time for the HttpWebRequest took 26ms

but the subsequent call HttpWebRequest.GetResponse() timed out in 4974ms thus proving that the 5000ms was the time limit for the whole send request/get response set of calls.

I didn't verify if the DNS name resolution was measured as part of the time as this is irrelevant to me since none of this works the way I really need it to work--my intention was to time out quicker when connecting to systems that weren't accepting connections as shown by them failing during the connect phase of the request.

For example: I'm willing to wait 30 seconds on a connection request that has a chance of returning a result, but I only want to burn 10 seconds waiting to send a request to a host that is misbehaving.

toEqual() compares values if Primitive or contents if Objects. toBe() compares references.

Following code / suite should be self explanatory :

describe('Understanding toBe vs toEqual', () => {
  let obj1, obj2, obj3;

  beforeEach(() => {
    obj1 = {
      a: 1,
      b: 'some string',
      c: true
    };

    obj2 = {
      a: 1,
      b: 'some string',
      c: true
    };

    obj3 = obj1;
  });

  afterEach(() => {
    obj1 = null;
    obj2 = null;
    obj3 = null;
  });

  it('Obj1 === Obj2', () => {
    expect(obj1).toEqual(obj2);
  });

  it('Obj1 === Obj3', () => {
    expect(obj1).toEqual(obj3);
  });

  it('Obj1 !=> Obj2', () => {
    expect(obj1).not.toBe(obj2);
  });

  it('Obj1 ==> Obj3', () => {
    expect(obj1).toBe(obj3);
  });
});

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

Sample:

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

For more information:

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

I know this basic method:

1)

<input type=”image” src=”submit.png”> (in any place)

2)

<form name=”print”>
<input type=”hidden” name=”a” value=”<?= $a ?>”>
<input type=”hidden” name=”b” value=”<?= $b ?>”>
<input type=”hidden” name=”c” value=”<?= $c ?>”>
</form>

3)

<script>
$(‘#submit’).click(function(){
    open(”,”results”);
    with(document.print)
    {
        method = “POST”;
        action = “results.php”;
        target = “results”;
        submit();
    }
});
</script>

Works!

When Excel finds mixed data types in same column it guesses what is the right format for the column (the majority of the values determines the type of the column) and dismisses all other values by inserting NULLs. But Excel does it far badly (e.g. if a column is considered text and Excel finds a number then decides that the number is a mistake and insert a NULL instead, or if some cells containing numbers are "text" formatted, one may get NULL values into an integer column of the database).

Solution:

1. Create a new excel sheet with the name of the columns in the first row
2. Format the columns as text
3. Paste the rows without format (use CVS format or copy/paste in Notepad to get only text)

Note that formatting the columns on an existing Excel sheet is not enough.

I do not have experience with version 7 of JBoss but with 5 I often had issues when redeploying apps which went away when I cleaned the work and tmp folder. I wrote a script for that which was executed everytime the server shut down. Maybe executing it before startup is better considering abnormal shutdowns (which weren't uncommon with Jboss 5 :))

I ran into the same problem. One issue might be OpenCV is created for Python 2.7, not 3 (not all python 2.7 libraries will work in python 3 or greater). I also don't believe you can download OpenCV directly through PyCharm's package installer. I have found luck following the instructions: OpenCV Python. Specifically:

1. Downloading and installing OpenCV from SourceForge
2. Copying the cv2.pyd file from the download (opencv\build\python\2.7\x64) into Python's site-packages folder (something like: C:\Python27\Lib\site-packages)
3. In PyCharm, open the python Console (Tools>Python Console) and type:import cv2, and assuming no errors print cv2.__version__

Alternatively, I have had luck using this package opencv-python, which you can straightforwardly install using pip with pip install opencv-python

Good luck!

A very simple answer if you say you don't care which address is used.

SELECT
    CName, MIN(AddressLine)
FROM
    MyTable
GROUP BY
    CName

If you want the first according to, say, an "inserted" column then it's a different query

SELECT
    M.CName, M.AddressLine,
FROM
    (
    SELECT
        CName, MIN(Inserted) AS First
    FROM
        MyTable
    GROUP BY
        CName
    ) foo
    JOIN
    MyTable M ON foo.CName = M.CName AND foo.First = M.Inserted

Cells(1,1).Select

It will take you to cell A1, thereby canceling your existing selection.

You can also make it with BufferedReader if you want to validate user input, like this:

import java.io.BufferedReader;
import java.io.InputStreamReader; 
class Areas {
    public static void main(String args[]){
        float PI = 3.1416f;
        int r=0;
        String rad; //We're going to read all user's text into a String and we try to convert it later
        BufferedReader br = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(System.in)); //Here you declare your BufferedReader object and instance it.
        System.out.println("Radius?");
        try{
            rad = br.readLine(); //We read from user's input
            r = Integer.parseInt(rad); //We validate if "rad" is an integer (if so we skip catch call and continue on the next line, otherwise, we go to it (catch call))
            System.out.println("Circle area is: " + PI*r*r + " Perimeter: " +PI*2*r); //If all was right, we print this
        }
        catch(Exception e){
            System.out.println("Write an integer number"); //This is what user will see if he/she write other thing that is not an integer
            Areas a = new Areas(); //We call this class again, so user can try it again
           //You can also print exception in case you want to see it as follows:
           // e.printStackTrace();
        }
    }
}

Because Scanner class won't allow you to do it, or not that easy...

And to validate you use "try-catch" calls.

for ( i = 0; i < total.length; i++ );
                                    ^-- remove the semi-colon here

With this semi-colon, the loop loops until i == total.length, doing nothing, and then what you thought was the body of the loop is executed.

Since you are using bootstrap and you want alternating row colors for every screen sizes you need to write separate style rules for all the screen sizes.

/* For small screen */
.row :nth-child(even){
  background-color: #dcdcdc;
}
.row :nth-child(odd){
  background-color: #aaaaaa;
}

/* For medium screen */    
@media (min-width: 768px) {
    .row :nth-child(4n), .row :nth-child(4n-1) {
        background: #dcdcdc;
    }
    .row :nth-child(4n-2), .row :nth-child(4n-3) {
        background: #aaaaaa;
    }
}

/* For large screen */
@media (min-width: 992px) {
    .row :nth-child(6n), .row :nth-child(6n-1), .row :nth-child(6n-2) {
        background: #dcdcdc;
    }
    .row :nth-child(6n-3), .row :nth-child(6n-4), .row :nth-child(6n-5) {
        background: #aaaaaa;
    }
}

Working FIDDLE
I have also included the bootstrap CSS here.

I have faced same issue but copying the xampp\mysql\data\ibdata1 was not solved my problem, because I install new version of xampp, if you upgrading your xampp first make backup from all htdocs and mysql folder, in my case I just backup the all xampp to the new folder like old-xampp then install new xampp and then you need do the following steps before starting your new xampp servers:

1. Backup the phpmyadmin folder and ibdata1 from your new installation form this location xampp\mysql\data.
2. Then Go to your old xampp folder old-xampp\mysql\data and copy the ibdata1 file and phpmyadmin from old location.
3. Then open your new xampp folder xampp\mysql\data and past them there.
4. Start the xampp servers.

I have been using restler for making webservices call, works like charm and is pretty neat.

You can use the "Test Connection" feature after creating the ODBC connection through Control Panel > Administrative Tools > Data Sources.

To test a SQL command itself you could try:

http://www.sqledit.com/odbc/runner.html

http://www.sqledit.com/sqlrun.zip

Or (perhaps easier and more useful in the long run) you can make a test ASP.NET or PHP page in a couple minutes to run SQL statement yourself through IIS.

If you stored the complete model, not only the weights, in the HDF5 file, then it is as simple as

from keras.models import load_model
model = load_model('model.h5')

The following works for me (Excel 2010)

Dim b1 As Button

Set b1 = ActiveSheet.Buttons("Button 1")

b1.Font.ColorIndex = 15
b1.Enabled = False
Application.Cursor = xlWait
Call aLongAction
b1.Enabled = True
b1.Font.ColorIndex = 1
Application.Cursor = xlDefault

Be aware that .enabled = False does not gray out a button.

The font color has to be set explicitely to get it grayed.

OS: Redhat enterprise edition

colo schema_name works fine if you are facing problems with colorscheme.

Run this

    for (Method m : sex.class.getDeclaredMethods()) {
        System.out.println(m);
    }

you will see

public static test.Sex test.Sex.valueOf(java.lang.String)
public static test.Sex[] test.Sex.values()

These are all public methods that "sex" class has. They are not in the source code, javac.exe added them

Notes:

1. never use sex as a class name, it's difficult to read your code, we use Sex in Java

2. when facing a Java puzzle like this one, I recommend to use a bytecode decompiler tool (I use Andrey Loskutov's bytecode outline Eclispe plugin). This will show all what's inside a class

You could use the .attr() function:

$(this).attr('data-fullText')

or if you lowercase the attribute name:

data-fulltext="This is a span element"

then you could use the .data() function:

$(this).data('fulltext')

The .data() function expects and works only with lowercase attribute names.

#!/usr/bin/env python
import inspect

called=lambda: inspect.stack()[1][3]

def caller1():
    print "inside: ",called()

def caller2():
    print "inside: ",called()

if __name__=='__main__':
    caller1()
    caller2()
shahid@shahid-VirtualBox:~/Documents$ python test_func.py 
inside:  caller1
inside:  caller2
shahid@shahid-VirtualBox:~/Documents$

For OS X Yosemite and above, and Xcode 6+

Open Xcode > Window > Devices

Choose your device. You can see the installed application list and add a new one by hitting +

You could use cut

 df$valueBin <- cut(df$value, c(-Inf, 250, 500, 1000, 2000, Inf), 
    labels=c('<=250', '250-500', '500-1,000', '1,000-2,000', '>2,000'))

data

 set.seed(24)
 df <- data.frame(value= sample(0:2500, 100, replace=TRUE))