According to the official select2 documentation this issue occurs because Bootstrap modals tend to steal focus from other elements outside of the modal.

By default Select2 attaches the dropdown menu to the element and it is considered "outside of the modal".

Instead attach the dropdown to the modal itself with the dropdownParent setting:

$('#myModal').select2({
   dropdownParent: $('#myModal')
});

See reference: https://select2.org/troubleshooting/common-problems

public static class Service<TChannel>
{
    public static ChannelFactory<TChannel> ChannelFactory = new ChannelFactory<TChannel>("*");

    public static TReturn Use<TReturn>(Func<TChannel,TReturn> codeBlock)
    {
        var proxy = (IClientChannel)ChannelFactory.CreateChannel();
        var success = false;
        try
        {
            var result = codeBlock((TChannel)proxy);
            proxy.Close();
            success = true;
            return result;
        }
        finally
        {
            if (!success)
            {
                proxy.Abort();
            }
        }
    }
}

So it allows to write return statements nicely:

return Service<IOrderService>.Use(orderService => 
{ 
    return orderService.PlaceOrder(request); 
}); 

GitHub Releases feature

Rather than link to download a specific file within the repo, you should use GitHub's Releases feature to associate downloadable data (such as compiled binaries) with the tagged version of the source code used to generate that data.

https://github.com/blog/1547-release-your-software

We're excited to announce Releases, a workflow for shipping software to end users. Releases are first-class objects with changelogs and binary assets that present a full project history beyond Git artifacts.

Releases are accompanied by release notes and links to download the software or source code.

Following the conventions of many Git projects, releases are tied to Git tags. You can use an existing tag, or let releases create the tag when it's published.

Inspired by Oleg and others in this question, I took the solution https://stackoverflow.com/a/5109530/2286801 a step further to enable the following.

• Works with ClickOnce
• Works with Setup and Deployment projects in VS 2010
• Works with VS2010, 2013, 2015 (didn't test 2012 although should work as well).
• Works with Team Build. (You must install either A) Visual Studio or B) Microsoft.Web.Publishing.targets and Microsoft.Web.Publishing.Tasks.dll)

This solution works by performing the app.config transformation before the app.config is referenced for the first time in the MSBuild process. It uses an external targets file for easier management across multiple projects.

Instructions:

Similar steps to the other solution. I've quoted what remains the same and included it for completeness and easier comparison.

0. Add a new file to your project called AppConfigTransformation.targets

<Project xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/developer/msbuild/2003">
  <!-- Transform the app config per project configuration.-->
  <PropertyGroup>
    <!-- This ensures compatibility across multiple versions of Visual Studio when using a solution file.
         However, when using MSBuild directly you may need to override this property to 11.0 or 12.0 
         accordingly as part of the MSBuild script, ie /p:VisualStudioVersion=11.0;
         See http://blogs.msdn.com/b/webdev/archive/2012/08/22/visual-studio-project-compatability-and-visualstudioversion.aspx -->
    <VisualStudioVersion Condition="'$(VisualStudioVersion)' == ''">10.0</VisualStudioVersion>
  </PropertyGroup>

  <Import Project="$(MSBuildExtensionsPath)\Microsoft\VisualStudio\v$(VisualStudioVersion)\Web\Microsoft.Web.Publishing.targets" />

  <Target Name="SetTransformAppConfigDestination" BeforeTargets="PrepareForBuild" 
          Condition="exists('app.$(Configuration).config')">
    <PropertyGroup>
      <!-- Force build process to use the transformed configuration file from now on. -->
      <AppConfig>$(IntermediateOutputPath)$(TargetFileName).config</AppConfig>
    </PropertyGroup>
    <Message Text="AppConfig transformation destination: = $(AppConfig)" />
  </Target>

  <!-- Transform the app.config after the prepare for build completes. -->
  <Target Name="TransformAppConfig" AfterTargets="PrepareForBuild" Condition="exists('app.$(Configuration).config')">
    <!-- Generate transformed app config in the intermediate directory -->
    <TransformXml Source="app.config" Destination="$(AppConfig)" Transform="app.$(Configuration).config" />
  </Target>

</Project>

1. Add an XML file for each configuration to the project.

Typically you will have Debug and Release configurations so name your files App.Debug.config and App.Release.config. In my project, I created a configuration for each kind of enironment so you might want to experiment with that.

2. Unload project and open .csproj file for editing

Visual Studio allows you to edit .csproj right in the editor—you just need to unload the project first. Then right-click on it and select Edit .csproj.

3. Bind App.*.config files to main App.config

Find the project file section that contains all App.config and App.*.config references and replace as follows. You'll notice we use None instead of Content.

<ItemGroup>
  <None Include="app.config"/>
  <None Include="app.Production.config">
    <DependentUpon>app.config</DependentUpon>
  </None>
  <None Include="app.QA.config">
    <DependentUpon>app.config</DependentUpon>
  </None>
  <None Include="app.Development.config">
    <DependentUpon>app.config</DependentUpon>
  </None>
</ItemGroup>

4. Activate transformations magic

In the end of file after

<Import Project="$(MSBuildToolsPath)\Microsoft.CSharp.targets" />

and before final

</Project>

insert the following XML:

<Import Project="AppConfigTransformation.targets" />

Done!

After hours of googling: No, it's not possible without JavaScript. The animation-iteration-count: 1; is internally saved in the animation shothand attribute, which gets resetted and overwritten on :hover. When we blur the <a> and release the :hover the old class reapplies and therefore again resets the animation attribute.

There sadly is no way to save a certain attribute states across element states.

You'll have to use JavaScript.

There is also a slightly simpler way of removing the value.

mydropdownid.Items.Remove("Chicago"); 
<dropdown id=mydropdown .....>

values

• Florida
• Texas
• Utah
• Chicago

Try this:

git init  
git remote add origin your_repo.git  
git remote -v  
git status  

Source: http://www.java2s.com/Code/Java/File-Input-Output/Getextensionpathandfilename.htm

such an utility class :

class Filename {
  private String fullPath;
  private char pathSeparator, extensionSeparator;

  public Filename(String str, char sep, char ext) {
    fullPath = str;
    pathSeparator = sep;
    extensionSeparator = ext;
  }

  public String extension() {
    int dot = fullPath.lastIndexOf(extensionSeparator);
    return fullPath.substring(dot + 1);
  }

  public String filename() { // gets filename without extension
    int dot = fullPath.lastIndexOf(extensionSeparator);
    int sep = fullPath.lastIndexOf(pathSeparator);
    return fullPath.substring(sep + 1, dot);
  }

  public String path() {
    int sep = fullPath.lastIndexOf(pathSeparator);
    return fullPath.substring(0, sep);
  }
}

usage:

public class FilenameDemo {
  public static void main(String[] args) {
    final String FPATH = "/home/mem/index.html";
    Filename myHomePage = new Filename(FPATH, '/', '.');
    System.out.println("Extension = " + myHomePage.extension());
    System.out.println("Filename = " + myHomePage.filename());
    System.out.println("Path = " + myHomePage.path());
  }
}

You can run IIS on any port you like, as long as it does not conflict with other applications. I am using 88, 8888 and other easy to remember ports.

You can find the common used port here: PORT NUMBERS, and it is safer to choose an unassigned TCP port.

Quote:

The Dynamic and/or Private Ports are those from 49152 through 65535

If IIS is working and you have troubles with an ASP.NET applications, those links might be helpful:

• How to: Configure ASP.NET Applications for an ASP.NET Version
• ASP.NET and IIS Configuration
• ASP.NET IIS Registration Tool (Aspnet_regiis.exe)
• IIS and ASP.NET: The Application Pool

If you are still having troubles, it would be helpful to provide more information about your environment, the steps taken so far to solve the problem, and retagging the question (append asp.net for example)

The installation of these tools may vary on different OS.

Under Windows, node-sass currently supports VS2015 by default, if you only have VS2013 in your box and meet any error while running the command, you can define the version of VS by adding: --msvs_version=2013. This is noted on the node-sass npm page.

So, the safe command line that works on Windows with VS2013 is: npm install --msvs_version=2013 gulp node-sass gulp-sass

If you want to remove ALL whitespace, even newlines:

perl -pe 's/\s+//g' file

I understand that the answer was useful however for some reason it does not work for me however I have moved the situation with the following code and it is perfect

    <?php

$codigoarticulo = $_POST['codigoarticulo'];
$nombrearticulo = $_POST['nombrearticulo'];
$seccion        = $_POST['seccion'];
$precio         = $_POST['precio'];
$fecha          = $_POST['fecha'];
$importado      = $_POST['importado'];
$paisdeorigen   = $_POST['paisdeorigen'];
try {

  $server = 'mysql: host=localhost; dbname=usuarios';
  $user   = 'root';
  $pass   = '';
  $base   = new PDO($server, $user, $pass);

  $base->setAttribute(PDO::ATTR_ERRMODE, PDO::ERRMODE_EXCEPTION);

  $base->query("SET character_set_results = 'utf8',
                     character_set_client = 'utf8',
                     character_set_connection = 'utf8',
                     character_set_database = 'utf8',
                     character_set_server = 'utf8'");

  $base->exec("SET character_set_results = 'utf8',
                     character_set_client = 'utf8',
                     character_set_connection = 'utf8',
                     character_set_database = 'utf8',
                     character_set_server = 'utf8'");

  $sql = "
  INSERT INTO productos
  (CÓDIGOARTÍCULO, NOMBREARTÍCULO, SECCIÓN, PRECIO, FECHA, IMPORTADO, PAÍSDEORIGEN)
  VALUES
  (:c_art, :n_art, :sec, :pre, :fecha_art, :import, :p_orig)";
// SE ejecuta la consulta ben prepare
  $result = $base->prepare($sql);
//  se pasan por parametros aqui
  $result->bindParam(':c_art', $codigoarticulo);
  $result->bindParam(':n_art', $nombrearticulo);
  $result->bindParam(':sec', $seccion);
  $result->bindParam(':pre', $precio);
  $result->bindParam(':fecha_art', $fecha);
  $result->bindParam(':import', $importado);
  $result->bindParam(':p_orig', $paisdeorigen);
  $result->execute();
  echo 'Articulo agregado';
} catch (Exception $e) {

  echo 'Error';
  echo $e->getMessage();
} finally {

}

?>

This is an old question, but you can now write using statements without needing to block each one. They will be disposed of in reverse order when the containing block is finished.

using var responseStream = response.GetResponseStream();
using var reader = new StreamReader(responseStream);
using var writer = new StreamWriter(filename);

int chunkSize = 1024;
while (!reader.EndOfStream)
{
    char[] buffer = new char[chunkSize];
    int count = reader.Read(buffer, 0, chunkSize);
    if (count != 0)
    {
        writer.Write(buffer, 0, count);
    }
}

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/language-reference/proposals/csharp-8.0/using

Wy not use plain return?

function recurs(comment){
comment.comments.forEach(function(elem){
    recurs(elem);
    if(...) return;
});

it will return from 'recurs' function. I use it like this. Althougth this will not break from forEach but from whole function, in this simple example it might work

We have plenty of options to validate the react js forms. Maybe the npm packages have some own limitations. Based up on your needs you can choose the right validator packages. I would like to recommend some, those are listed below.

• react-form-input-validation
• redux-form

If anybody knows a better solution than this, please put it on the comment section for other people references.

//checking duplicate elements in an array
var arr=[1,3,4,6,8,9,1,3,4,7];
var hp=new Map();
console.log(arr.sort());
var freq=0;
for(var i=1;i<arr.length;i++){
// console.log(arr[i-1]+" "+arr[i]);
if(arr[i]==arr[i-1]){
freq++;

}
else{
hp.set(arr[i-1],freq+1);
freq=0;
}
}
console.log(hp);

An empty String is a wrapper on a char[] with no elements. You can have an empty char[]. But you cannot have an "empty" char. Like other primitives, a char has to have a value.

You say you want to "replace a character without leaving a space".

If you are dealing with a char[], then you would create a new char[] with that element removed.

If you are dealing with a String, then you would create a new String (String is immutable) with the character removed.

Here are some samples of how you could remove a char:

public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {

    String s = "abcdefg";
    int index = s.indexOf('d');

    // delete a char from a char[]
    char[] array = s.toCharArray();
    char[] tmp = new char[array.length-1];
    System.arraycopy(array, 0, tmp, 0, index);
    System.arraycopy(array, index+1, tmp, index, tmp.length-index);
    System.err.println(new String(tmp));

    // delete a char from a String using replace
    String s1 = s.replace("d", "");
    System.err.println(s1);

    // delete a char from a String using StringBuilder
    StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder(s);
    sb.deleteCharAt(index);
    s1 = sb.toString();
    System.err.println(s1);

}

I think you are using the latest version of TypeScript. Please see the section "Strict Class Initialization" in the link.

There are two ways to fix this:

A. If you are using VSCode you need to change the TS version that the editor use.

B. Just initialize the array when you declare it inside the constructor,

makes: any[] = [];

constructor(private makeService: MakeService) { 
   // Initialization inside the constructor
   this.makes = [];
}

Do not assume your unix_socket which would be different from one to another, try to find it.

First of all, get your unix_socket location.

$ mysql -u root -p

Enter your mysql password and login your mysql server from command line.

mysql> show variables like '%sock%';
+---------------+---------------------------------------+
| Variable_name | Value                                 |
+---------------+---------------------------------------+
| socket        | /opt/local/var/run/mysql5/mysqld.sock |
+---------------+---------------------------------------+

Your unix_soket could be diffrent.

Then change your php.ini, find your php.ini file from

<? phpinfo();

You maybe install many php with different version, so please don't assume your php.ini file location, get it from your 'phpinfo';

Change your php.ini:

mysql.default_socket = /opt/local/var/run/mysql5/mysqld.sock

mysqli.default_socket = /opt/local/var/run/mysql5/mysqld.sock

pdo_mysql.default_socket = /opt/local/var/run/mysql5/mysqld.sock

Then restart your apache or php-fpm.

I recently purchased a MacBook Air (mid-2011 model) and was really happy to find that Apple officially supports Windows 7. If you purchase Windows 7 (I got DSP), you can use the Boot Camp assistant in OSX to designate part of your hard drive to Windows. Then you can install and run Windows 7 natively as if it were as Windows notebook.

I use Visual Studio 2010 on Windows 7 on my MacBook Air (I kept OSX as well) and I could not be happier. Heck, the initial start-up of the program only takes 3 seconds thanks to the SSD.

As others have mentions, you can run it on OSX using Parallels, etc. but I prefer to run it natively.

DateTime itself contains no real timezone information. It may know if it's UTC or local, but not what local really means.

DateTimeOffset is somewhat better - that's basically a UTC time and an offset. However, that's still not really enough to determine the timezone, as many different timezones can have the same offset at any one point in time. This sounds like it may be good enough for you though, as all you've got to work with when parsing the date/time is the offset.

The support for time zones as of .NET 3.5 is a lot better than it was, but I'd really like to see a standard "ZonedDateTime" or something like that - a UTC time and an actual time zone. It's easy to build your own, but it would be nice to see it in the standard libraries.

EDIT: Nearly four years later, I'd now suggest using Noda Time which has a rather richer set of date/time types. I'm biased though, as the main author of Noda Time :)

In my experience the pythonw.exe is faster at least with using pygame.

I use these easy functions, it work like jquery slideUp slideDown, use it in an helper class, just pass your view :

public static void expand(final View v) {
    v.measure(WindowManager.LayoutParams.MATCH_PARENT, WindowManager.LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT);
    final int targetHeight = v.getMeasuredHeight();

    // Older versions of android (pre API 21) cancel animations for views with a height of 0.
    v.getLayoutParams().height = 1;
    v.setVisibility(View.VISIBLE);
    Animation a = new Animation()
    {
        @Override
        protected void applyTransformation(float interpolatedTime, Transformation t) {
            v.getLayoutParams().height = interpolatedTime == 1
                    ? WindowManager.LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT
                    : (int)(targetHeight * interpolatedTime);
            v.requestLayout();
        }

        @Override
        public boolean willChangeBounds() {
            return true;
        }
    };

    // 1dp/ms
    a.setDuration((int) (targetHeight / v.getContext().getResources().getDisplayMetrics().density));
    v.startAnimation(a);
}

public static void collapse(final View v) {
    final int initialHeight = v.getMeasuredHeight();

    Animation a = new Animation()
    {
        @Override
        protected void applyTransformation(float interpolatedTime, Transformation t) {
            if(interpolatedTime == 1){
                v.setVisibility(View.GONE);
            }else{
                v.getLayoutParams().height = initialHeight - (int)(initialHeight * interpolatedTime);
                v.requestLayout();
            }
        }

        @Override
        public boolean willChangeBounds() {
            return true;
        }
    };

    // 1dp/ms
    a.setDuration((int)(initialHeight / v.getContext().getResources().getDisplayMetrics().density));
    v.startAnimation(a);
}

Javacript uses short-circuit evaluation for logical operators || and &&. However, it's different to other languages in that it returns the result of the last value that halted the execution, instead of a true, or false value.

The following values are considered falsy in JavaScript.

• false
• null
• "" (empty string)
• 0
• Nan
• undefined

Ignoring the operator precedence rules, and keeping things simple, the following examples show which value halted the evaluation, and gets returned as a result.

false || null || "" || 0 || NaN || "Hello" || undefined // "Hello"

The first 5 values upto NaN are falsy so they are all evaluated from left to right, until it meets the first truthy value - "Hello" which makes the entire expression true, so anything further up will not be evaluated, and "Hello" gets returned as a result of the expression. Similarly, in this case:

1 && [] && {} && true && "World" && null && 2010 // null

The first 5 values are all truthy and get evaluated until it meets the first falsy value (null) which makes the expression false, so 2010 isn't evaluated anymore, and null gets returned as a result of the expression.

The example you've given is making use of this property of JavaScript to perform an assignment. It can be used anywhere where you need to get the first truthy or falsy value among a set of values. This code below will assign the value "Hello" to b as it makes it easier to assign a default value, instead of doing if-else checks.

var a = false;
var b = a || "Hello";

You could call the below example an exploitation of this feature, and I believe it makes code harder to read.

var messages = 0;
var newMessagesText = "You have " + messages + " messages.";
var noNewMessagesText = "Sorry, you have no new messages.";
alert((messages && newMessagesText) || noNewMessagesText);

Inside the alert, we check if messages is falsy, and if yes, then evaluate and return noNewMessagesText, otherwise evaluate and return newMessagesText. Since it's falsy in this example, we halt at noNewMessagesText and alert "Sorry, you have no new messages.".

In anaconda envirement through windows the commands should be: GET, for ex:

curl.exe http://127.0.0.1:5000/books 

Post or Patch the data for ex:

curl.exe http://127.0.0.1:5000/books/8 -X PATCH -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{\"rating\":\"2\"}' 

PS: Add backslash for json data to avoid this type of error => Failed to decode JSON object: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)

and use curl.exe instead of curl only to avoid this problem:

Invoke-WebRequest : Cannot bind parameter 'Headers'. Cannot convert the "Content-Type: application/json" value of type
"System.String" to type "System.Collections.IDictionary".
At line:1 char:48
+ ... 0.1:5000/books/8 -X PATCH -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{\" ...
+                                  ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
    + CategoryInfo          : InvalidArgument: (:) [Invoke-WebRequest], ParameterBindingException
    + FullyQualifiedErrorId : CannotConvertArgumentNoMessage,Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.InvokeWebRequestCommand

Place your <script>/*JavaScript code*/</script> right before the closing </body> tag.

Admittedly, this might not suit everyone's purposes since it requires changing the HTML file rather than just doing something in the JavaScript file a la document.ready, but still...

Make sure you saved the file as JavaScript. Un check 'Hide extensions for all known type' check box in Folder Options window will show you the correct file extension(Folder>>view>>Option).

Seems like Firebug or whatever Debugger you are using, is not initialized properly. Are you sure Firebug is fully initialized when you try to access the console.log()-method? Check the Console-Tab (if it's set to activated).

Another possibility could be, that you overwrite the console-Object yourself anywhere in the code.

In my Firefox this trick works:

function SetPixel(canvas, x, y)
{
  canvas.beginPath();
  canvas.moveTo(x, y);
  canvas.lineTo(x+0.4, y+0.4);
  canvas.stroke();
}

Small offset is not visible on screen, but forces rendering engine to actually draw a point.

You can first insert data into blob field and then copy to text field with the folloing function

CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION blob2text() RETURNS void AS $$
Declare
    ref record;
    i integer;
Begin
    FOR ref IN SELECT id, blob_field FROM table LOOP

          --  find 0x00 and replace with space    
      i := position(E'\\000'::bytea in ref.blob_field);
      WHILE i > 0 LOOP
        ref.bob_field := set_byte(ref.blob_field, i-1, 20);
        i := position(E'\\000'::bytea in ref.blobl_field);
      END LOOP

    UPDATE table SET field = encode(ref.blob_field, 'escape') WHERE id = ref.id;
    END LOOP;

End; $$ LANGUAGE plpgsql; 

--

SELECT blob2text();

A pop-up is a child of the parent window, but it is not a child of the parent DOCUMENT. It is its own independent browser window and is not contained by the parent.

Use an absolutely-positioned DIV and a translucent overlay instead.

EDIT - example

You need jQuery for this:

<style>
html, body {
    height:100%
}


#overlay { 
    position:absolute;
    z-index:10;
    width:100%;
    height:100%;
    top:0;
    left:0;
    background-color:#f00;
    filter:alpha(opacity=10);
    -moz-opacity:0.1;
    opacity:0.1;
    cursor:pointer;

} 

.dialog {
    position:absolute;
    border:2px solid #3366CC;
    width:250px;
    height:120px;
    background-color:#ffffff;
    z-index:12;
}

</style>
<script type="text/javascript">
$(document).ready(function() { init() })

function init() {
    $('#overlay').click(function() { closeDialog(); })
}

function openDialog(element) {
    //this is the general dialog handler.
    //pass the element name and this will copy
    //the contents of the element to the dialog box

    $('#overlay').css('height', $(document.body).height() + 'px')
    $('#overlay').show()
    $('#dialog').html($(element).html())
    centerMe('#dialog')
    $('#dialog').show();
}

function closeDialog() {
    $('#overlay').hide();
    $('#dialog').hide().html('');
}

function centerMe(element) {
    //pass element name to be centered on screen
    var pWidth = $(window).width();
    var pTop = $(window).scrollTop()
    var eWidth = $(element).width()
    var height = $(element).height()
    $(element).css('top', '130px')
    //$(element).css('top',pTop+100+'px')
    $(element).css('left', parseInt((pWidth / 2) - (eWidth / 2)) + 'px')
}


</script>


<a href="javascript:;//close me" onclick="openDialog($('#content'))">show dialog A</a>

<a href="javascript:;//close me" onclick="openDialog($('#contentB'))">show dialog B</a>

<div id="dialog" class="dialog" style="display:none"></div>
<div id="overlay" style="display:none"></div>
<div id="content" style="display:none">
    Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Proin nisl felis, placerat in sollicitudin quis, hendrerit vitae diam. Nunc ornare iaculis urna. 
</div>

<div id="contentB" style="display:none">
    Moooo mooo moo moo moo!!! 
</div>

In theory SMTP can be handled by either TCP, UDP, or some 3rd party protocol.

As defined in RFC 821, RFC 2821, and RFC 5321:

SMTP is independent of the particular transmission subsystem and requires only a reliable ordered data stream channel.

In addition, the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority has allocated port 25 for both TCP and UDP for use by SMTP.

In practice however, most if not all organizations and applications only choose to implement the TCP protocol. For example, in Microsoft's port listing port 25 is only listed for TCP and not UDP.

The big difference between TCP and UDP that makes TCP ideal here is that TCP checks to make sure that every packet is received and re-sends them if they are not whereas UDP will simply send packets and not check for receipt. This makes UDP ideal for things like streaming video where every single packet isn't as important as keeping a continuous flow of packets from the server to the client.

Considering SMTP, it makes more sense to use TCP over UDP. SMTP is a mail transport protocol, and in mail every single packet is important. If you lose several packets in the middle of the message the recipient might not even receive the message and if they do they might be missing key information. This makes TCP more appropriate because it ensures that every packet is delivered.

These are all the reasons, one should choose a char[] array instead of String for a password.

1. Since Strings are immutable in Java, if you store the password as plain text it will be available in memory until the Garbage collector clears it, and since String is used in the String pool for reusability there is a pretty high chance that it will remain in memory for a long duration, which poses a security threat.

Since anyone who has access to the memory dump can find the password in clear text, that's another reason you should always use an encrypted password rather than plain text. Since Strings are immutable there is no way the contents of Strings can be changed because any change will produce a new String, while if you use a char[] you can still set all the elements as blank or zero. So storing a password in a character array clearly mitigates the security risk of stealing a password.

2. Java itself recommends using the getPassword() method of JPasswordField which returns a char[], instead of the deprecated getText() method which returns passwords in clear text stating security reasons. It's good to follow advice from the Java team and adhere to standards rather than going against them.

3. With String there is always a risk of printing plain text in a log file or console but if you use an Array you won't print contents of an array, but instead its memory location gets printed. Though not a real reason, it still makes sense.

String strPassword="Unknown";
char[] charPassword= new char[]{'U','n','k','w','o','n'};
System.out.println("String password: " + strPassword);
System.out.println("Character password: " + charPassword);

String password: Unknown
Character password: [C@110b053

Referenced from this blog. I hope this helps.

An array is created with the -split operator. Like so,

$myString="Four score and seven years ago"
$arr = $myString -split ' '
$arr # Print output
Four
score
and
seven
years
ago

When you need a certain item, use array index to reach it. Mind that index starts from zero. Like so,

$arr[2] # 3rd element
and
$arr[4] # 5th element
years

with UnionTable as  
(
    SELECT a.id, a.time FROM dbo.a
    UNION
    SELECT b.id, b.time FROM dbo.b
) SELECT id FROM UnionTable GROUP BY id

You can manage to have a pure CSS implementation with max-height

#main-image{
    max-height: 0;
    overflow: hidden;
    background: red;
   -prefix-animation: slide 1s ease 3.5s forwards;
}

@keyframes slide {
  from {max-height: 0;}
  to {max-height: 500px;}
}

You might have to also set padding, margin and border to 0, or simply padding-top, padding-bottom, margin-top and margin-bottom.

I updated the demo of Duopixel here : http://jsfiddle.net/qD5XX/231/

Please keep attention at this syntax:

* */6 * * *

This means 60 times (every minute) every 6 hours,

not

one time every 6 hours.

Without external library (on Android)

To parse this:

val jsonString = """
    {
       "type":"Foo",
       "data":[
          {
             "id":1,
             "title":"Hello"
          },
          {
             "id":2,
             "title":"World"
          }
       ]
    }        
"""

Use these classes:

import org.json.JSONObject

class Response(json: String) : JSONObject(json) {
    val type: String? = this.optString("type")
    val data = this.optJSONArray("data")
            ?.let { 0.until(it.length()).map { i -> it.optJSONObject(i) } } // returns an array of JSONObject
            ?.map { Foo(it.toString()) } // transforms each JSONObject of the array into Foo
}

class Foo(json: String) : JSONObject(json) {
    val id = this.optInt("id")
    val title: String? = this.optString("title")
}

Usage:

val foos = Response(jsonString)

If you are working on Root Directory then you can use this approach

res.sendFile(__dirname + '/FOLDER_IN_ROOT_DIRECTORY/index.html');

but if you are using Routes which is inside a folder lets say /Routes/someRoute.js then you will need to do something like this

const path = require("path");
...
route.get("/some_route", (req, res) => {
   res.sendFile(path.resolve('FOLDER_IN_ROOT_DIRECTORY/index.html')
});

Here is the list of Timezone(s) from microsoft

The more general answer is

UPDATE mysql.user SET host = {newhost} WHERE user = {youruser}

Run your Spring Boot application with the given command to enable debugging on port 6006 while the server is up on port 8090:

mvn spring-boot:run -Drun.jvmArguments='-Xdebug -Xrunjdwp:transport=dt_socket,server=y,suspend=y,address=6006' -Dserver.port=8090

You can do this :

mysql -u USERNAME --password=PASSWORD --database=DATABASE --execute='SELECT `FIELD`, `FIELD` FROM `TABLE` LIMIT 0, 10000 ' -X > file.xml

Multiple statements on one line may include semicolons as separators. For example: http://docs.python.org/reference/compound_stmts.html In your case, it makes for an easy insertion of a point to break into the debugger.

Also, as mentioned by Mark Lutz in the Learning Python Book, it is technically legal (although unnecessary and annoying) to terminate all your statements with semicolons.

Try this:

@echo off 
copy "C:\Remoting.config-Training" "C:\Remoting.config"
start C:\ThirdParty.exe
exit

foreach supports iteration over three different kinds of values:

• Arrays
• Normal objects
• Traversable objects

In the following, I will try to explain precisely how iteration works in different cases. By far the simplest case is Traversable objects, as for these foreach is essentially only syntax sugar for code along these lines:

foreach ($it as $k => $v) { /* ... */ }

/* translates to: */

if ($it instanceof IteratorAggregate) {
    $it = $it->getIterator();
}
for ($it->rewind(); $it->valid(); $it->next()) {
    $v = $it->current();
    $k = $it->key();
    /* ... */
}

For internal classes, actual method calls are avoided by using an internal API that essentially just mirrors the Iterator interface on the C level.

Iteration of arrays and plain objects is significantly more complicated. First of all, it should be noted that in PHP "arrays" are really ordered dictionaries and they will be traversed according to this order (which matches the insertion order as long as you didn't use something like sort). This is opposed to iterating by the natural order of the keys (how lists in other languages often work) or having no defined order at all (how dictionaries in other languages often work).

The same also applies to objects, as the object properties can be seen as another (ordered) dictionary mapping property names to their values, plus some visibility handling. In the majority of cases, the object properties are not actually stored in this rather inefficient way. However, if you start iterating over an object, the packed representation that is normally used will be converted to a real dictionary. At that point, iteration of plain objects becomes very similar to iteration of arrays (which is why I'm not discussing plain-object iteration much in here).

So far, so good. Iterating over a dictionary can't be too hard, right? The problems begin when you realize that an array/object can change during iteration. There are multiple ways this can happen:

• If you iterate by reference using foreach ($arr as &$v) then $arr is turned into a reference and you can change it during iteration.
• In PHP 5 the same applies even if you iterate by value, but the array was a reference beforehand: $ref =& $arr; foreach ($ref as $v)
• Objects have by-handle passing semantics, which for most practical purposes means that they behave like references. So objects can always be changed during iteration.

The problem with allowing modifications during iteration is the case where the element you are currently on is removed. Say you use a pointer to keep track of which array element you are currently at. If this element is now freed, you are left with a dangling pointer (usually resulting in a segfault).

There are different ways of solving this issue. PHP 5 and PHP 7 differ significantly in this regard and I'll describe both behaviors in the following. The summary is that PHP 5's approach was rather dumb and lead to all kinds of weird edge-case issues, while PHP 7's more involved approach results in more predictable and consistent behavior.

As a last preliminary, it should be noted that PHP uses reference counting and copy-on-write to manage memory. This means that if you "copy" a value, you actually just reuse the old value and increment its reference count (refcount). Only once you perform some kind of modification a real copy (called a "duplication") will be done. See You're being lied to for a more extensive introduction on this topic.

PHP 5

Internal array pointer and HashPointer

Arrays in PHP 5 have one dedicated "internal array pointer" (IAP), which properly supports modifications: Whenever an element is removed, there will be a check whether the IAP points to this element. If it does, it is advanced to the next element instead.

While foreach does make use of the IAP, there is an additional complication: There is only one IAP, but one array can be part of multiple foreach loops:

// Using by-ref iteration here to make sure that it's really
// the same array in both loops and not a copy
foreach ($arr as &$v1) {
    foreach ($arr as &$v) {
        // ...
    }
}

To support two simultaneous loops with only one internal array pointer, foreach performs the following shenanigans: Before the loop body is executed, foreach will back up a pointer to the current element and its hash into a per-foreach HashPointer. After the loop body runs, the IAP will be set back to this element if it still exists. If however the element has been removed, we'll just use wherever the IAP is currently at. This scheme mostly-kinda-sort of works, but there's a lot of weird behavior you can get out of it, some of which I'll demonstrate below.

Array duplication

The IAP is a visible feature of an array (exposed through the current family of functions), as such changes to the IAP count as modifications under copy-on-write semantics. This, unfortunately, means that foreach is in many cases forced to duplicate the array it is iterating over. The precise conditions are:

1. The array is not a reference (is_ref=0). If it's a reference, then changes to it are supposed to propagate, so it should not be duplicated.
2. The array has refcount>1. If refcount is 1, then the array is not shared and we're free to modify it directly.

If the array is not duplicated (is_ref=0, refcount=1), then only its refcount will be incremented (*). Additionally, if foreach by reference is used, then the (potentially duplicated) array will be turned into a reference.

Consider this code as an example where duplication occurs:

function iterate($arr) {
    foreach ($arr as $v) {}
}

$outerArr = [0, 1, 2, 3, 4];
iterate($outerArr);

Here, $arr will be duplicated to prevent IAP changes on $arr from leaking to $outerArr. In terms of the conditions above, the array is not a reference (is_ref=0) and is used in two places (refcount=2). This requirement is unfortunate and an artifact of the suboptimal implementation (there is no concern of modification during iteration here, so we don't really need to use the IAP in the first place).

(*) Incrementing the refcount here sounds innocuous, but violates copy-on-write (COW) semantics: This means that we are going to modify the IAP of a refcount=2 array, while COW dictates that modifications can only be performed on refcount=1 values. This violation results in user-visible behavior change (while a COW is normally transparent) because the IAP change on the iterated array will be observable -- but only until the first non-IAP modification on the array. Instead, the three "valid" options would have been a) to always duplicate, b) do not increment the refcount and thus allowing the iterated array to be arbitrarily modified in the loop or c) don't use the IAP at all (the PHP 7 solution).

Position advancement order

There is one last implementation detail that you have to be aware of to properly understand the code samples below. The "normal" way of looping through some data structure would look something like this in pseudocode:

reset(arr);
while (get_current_data(arr, &data) == SUCCESS) {
    code();
    move_forward(arr);
}

However foreach, being a rather special snowflake, chooses to do things slightly differently:

reset(arr);
while (get_current_data(arr, &data) == SUCCESS) {
    move_forward(arr);
    code();
}

Namely, the array pointer is already moved forward before the loop body runs. This means that while the loop body is working on element $i, the IAP is already at element $i+1. This is the reason why code samples showing modification during iteration will always unset the next element, rather than the current one.

Examples: Your test cases

The three aspects described above should provide you with a mostly complete impression of the idiosyncrasies of the foreach implementation and we can move on to discuss some examples.

The behavior of your test cases is simple to explain at this point:

• In test cases 1 and 2 $array starts off with refcount=1, so it will not be duplicated by foreach: Only the refcount is incremented. When the loop body subsequently modifies the array (which has refcount=2 at that point), the duplication will occur at that point. Foreach will continue working on an unmodified copy of $array.

• In test case 3, once again the array is not duplicated, thus foreach will be modifying the IAP of the $array variable. At the end of the iteration, the IAP is NULL (meaning iteration has done), which each indicates by returning false.

• In test cases 4 and 5 both each and reset are by-reference functions. The $array has a refcount=2 when it is passed to them, so it has to be duplicated. As such foreach will be working on a separate array again.

Examples: Effects of current in foreach

A good way to show the various duplication behaviors is to observe the behavior of the current() function inside a foreach loop. Consider this example:

foreach ($array as $val) {
    var_dump(current($array));
}
/* Output: 2 2 2 2 2 */

Here you should know that current() is a by-ref function (actually: prefer-ref), even though it does not modify the array. It has to be in order to play nice with all the other functions like next which are all by-ref. By-reference passing implies that the array has to be separated and thus $array and the foreach-array will be different. The reason you get 2 instead of 1 is also mentioned above: foreach advances the array pointer before running the user code, not after. So even though the code is at the first element, foreach already advanced the pointer to the second.

Now lets try a small modification:

$ref = &$array;
foreach ($array as $val) {
    var_dump(current($array));
}
/* Output: 2 3 4 5 false */

Here we have the is_ref=1 case, so the array is not copied (just like above). But now that it is a reference, the array no longer has to be duplicated when passing to the by-ref current() function. Thus current() and foreach work on the same array. You still see the off-by-one behavior though, due to the way foreach advances the pointer.

You get the same behavior when doing by-ref iteration:

foreach ($array as &$val) {
    var_dump(current($array));
}
/* Output: 2 3 4 5 false */

Here the important part is that foreach will make $array an is_ref=1 when it is iterated by reference, so basically you have the same situation as above.

Another small variation, this time we'll assign the array to another variable:

$foo = $array;
foreach ($array as $val) {
    var_dump(current($array));
}
/* Output: 1 1 1 1 1 */

Here the refcount of the $array is 2 when the loop is started, so for once we actually have to do the duplication upfront. Thus $array and the array used by foreach will be completely separate from the outset. That's why you get the position of the IAP wherever it was before the loop (in this case it was at the first position).

Examples: Modification during iteration

Trying to account for modifications during iteration is where all our foreach troubles originated, so it serves to consider some examples for this case.

Consider these nested loops over the same array (where by-ref iteration is used to make sure it really is the same one):

foreach ($array as &$v1) {
    foreach ($array as &$v2) {
        if ($v1 == 1 && $v2 == 1) {
            unset($array[1]);
        }
        echo "($v1, $v2)\n";
    }
}

// Output: (1, 1) (1, 3) (1, 4) (1, 5)

The expected part here is that (1, 2) is missing from the output because element 1 was removed. What's probably unexpected is that the outer loop stops after the first element. Why is that?

The reason behind this is the nested-loop hack described above: Before the loop body runs, the current IAP position and hash is backed up into a HashPointer. After the loop body it will be restored, but only if the element still exists, otherwise the current IAP position (whatever it may be) is used instead. In the example above this is exactly the case: The current element of the outer loop has been removed, so it will use the IAP, which has already been marked as finished by the inner loop!

Another consequence of the HashPointer backup+restore mechanism is that changes to the IAP through reset() etc. usually do not impact foreach. For example, the following code executes as if the reset() were not present at all:

$array = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5];
foreach ($array as &$value) {
    var_dump($value);
    reset($array);
}
// output: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5

The reason is that, while reset() temporarily modifies the IAP, it will be restored to the current foreach element after the loop body. To force reset() to make an effect on the loop, you have to additionally remove the current element, so that the backup/restore mechanism fails:

$array = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5];
$ref =& $array;
foreach ($array as $value) {
    var_dump($value);
    unset($array[1]);
    reset($array);
}
// output: 1, 1, 3, 4, 5

But, those examples are still sane. The real fun starts if you remember that the HashPointer restore uses a pointer to the element and its hash to determine whether it still exists. But: Hashes have collisions, and pointers can be reused! This means that, with a careful choice of array keys, we can make foreach believe that an element that has been removed still exists, so it will jump directly to it. An example:

$array = ['EzEz' => 1, 'EzFY' => 2, 'FYEz' => 3];
$ref =& $array;
foreach ($array as $value) {
    unset($array['EzFY']);
    $array['FYFY'] = 4;
    reset($array);
    var_dump($value);
}
// output: 1, 4

Here we should normally expect the output 1, 1, 3, 4 according to the previous rules. How what happens is that 'FYFY' has the same hash as the removed element 'EzFY', and the allocator happens to reuse the same memory location to store the element. So foreach ends up directly jumping to the newly inserted element, thus short-cutting the loop.

Substituting the iterated entity during the loop

One last odd case that I'd like to mention, it is that PHP allows you to substitute the iterated entity during the loop. So you can start iterating on one array and then replace it with another array halfway through. Or start iterating on an array and then replace it with an object:

$arr = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5];
$obj = (object) [6, 7, 8, 9, 10];

$ref =& $arr;
foreach ($ref as $val) {
    echo "$val\n";
    if ($val == 3) {
        $ref = $obj;
    }
}
/* Output: 1 2 3 6 7 8 9 10 */

As you can see in this case PHP will just start iterating the other entity from the start once the substitution has happened.

PHP 7

Hashtable iterators

If you still remember, the main problem with array iteration was how to handle removal of elements mid-iteration. PHP 5 used a single internal array pointer (IAP) for this purpose, which was somewhat suboptimal, as one array pointer had to be stretched to support multiple simultaneous foreach loops and interaction with reset() etc. on top of that.

PHP 7 uses a different approach, namely, it supports creating an arbitrary amount of external, safe hashtable iterators. These iterators have to be registered in the array, from which point on they have the same semantics as the IAP: If an array element is removed, all hashtable iterators pointing to that element will be advanced to the next element.

This means that foreach will no longer use the IAP at all. The foreach loop will be absolutely no effect on the results of current() etc. and its own behavior will never be influenced by functions like reset() etc.

Array duplication

Another important change between PHP 5 and PHP 7 relates to array duplication. Now that the IAP is no longer used, by-value array iteration will only do a refcount increment (instead of duplication the array) in all cases. If the array is modified during the foreach loop, at that point a duplication will occur (according to copy-on-write) and foreach will keep working on the old array.

In most cases, this change is transparent and has no other effect than better performance. However, there is one occasion where it results in different behavior, namely the case where the array was a reference beforehand:

$array = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5];
$ref = &$array;
foreach ($array as $val) {
    var_dump($val);
    $array[2] = 0;
}
/* Old output: 1, 2, 0, 4, 5 */
/* New output: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 */

Previously by-value iteration of reference-arrays was special cases. In this case, no duplication occurred, so all modifications of the array during iteration would be reflected by the loop. In PHP 7 this special case is gone: A by-value iteration of an array will always keep working on the original elements, disregarding any modifications during the loop.

This, of course, does not apply to by-reference iteration. If you iterate by-reference all modifications will be reflected by the loop. Interestingly, the same is true for by-value iteration of plain objects:

$obj = new stdClass;
$obj->foo = 1;
$obj->bar = 2;
foreach ($obj as $val) {
    var_dump($val);
    $obj->bar = 42;
}
/* Old and new output: 1, 42 */

This reflects the by-handle semantics of objects (i.e. they behave reference-like even in by-value contexts).

Examples

Let's consider a few examples, starting with your test cases:

• Test cases 1 and 2 retain the same output: By-value array iteration always keep working on the original elements. (In this case, even refcounting and duplication behavior is exactly the same between PHP 5 and PHP 7).

• Test case 3 changes: Foreach no longer uses the IAP, so each() is not affected by the loop. It will have the same output before and after.

• Test cases 4 and 5 stay the same: each() and reset() will duplicate the array before changing the IAP, while foreach still uses the original array. (Not that the IAP change would have mattered, even if the array was shared.)

The second set of examples was related to the behavior of current() under different reference/refcounting configurations. This no longer makes sense, as current() is completely unaffected by the loop, so its return value always stays the same.

However, we get some interesting changes when considering modifications during iteration. I hope you will find the new behavior saner. The first example:

$array = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5];
foreach ($array as &$v1) {
    foreach ($array as &$v2) {
        if ($v1 == 1 && $v2 == 1) {
            unset($array[1]);
        }
        echo "($v1, $v2)\n";
    }
}

// Old output: (1, 1) (1, 3) (1, 4) (1, 5)
// New output: (1, 1) (1, 3) (1, 4) (1, 5)
//             (3, 1) (3, 3) (3, 4) (3, 5)
//             (4, 1) (4, 3) (4, 4) (4, 5)
//             (5, 1) (5, 3) (5, 4) (5, 5) 

As you can see, the outer loop no longer aborts after the first iteration. The reason is that both loops now have entirely separate hashtable iterators, and there is no longer any cross-contamination of both loops through a shared IAP.

Another weird edge case that is fixed now, is the odd effect you get when you remove and add elements that happen to have the same hash:

$array = ['EzEz' => 1, 'EzFY' => 2, 'FYEz' => 3];
foreach ($array as &$value) {
    unset($array['EzFY']);
    $array['FYFY'] = 4;
    var_dump($value);
}
// Old output: 1, 4
// New output: 1, 3, 4

Previously the HashPointer restore mechanism jumped right to the new element because it "looked" like it's the same as the removed element (due to colliding hash and pointer). As we no longer rely on the element hash for anything, this is no longer an issue.

You could designate a class for each cell in the second column.

<table>
<tr><td>Column 1</td><td class="col2">Col 2</td></tr>
<tr><td>Column 1</td><td class="col2">Col 2</td></tr>
<tr><td>Column 1</td><td class="col2">Col 2</td></tr>
<tr><td>Column 1</td><td class="col2">Col 2</td></tr>
</table>

In order to make the canvas full screen width and height always, meaning even when the browser is resized, you need to run your draw loop within a function that resizes the canvas to the window.innerHeight and window.innerWidth.

Example: http://jsfiddle.net/jaredwilli/qFuDr/

HTML

<canvas id="canvas"></canvas>

JavaScript

(function() {
    var canvas = document.getElementById('canvas'),
            context = canvas.getContext('2d');

    // resize the canvas to fill browser window dynamically
    window.addEventListener('resize', resizeCanvas, false);

    function resizeCanvas() {
            canvas.width = window.innerWidth;
            canvas.height = window.innerHeight;

            /**
             * Your drawings need to be inside this function otherwise they will be reset when 
             * you resize the browser window and the canvas goes will be cleared.
             */
            drawStuff(); 
    }
    resizeCanvas();

    function drawStuff() {
            // do your drawing stuff here
    }
})();

CSS

* { margin:0; padding:0; } /* to remove the top and left whitespace */

html, body { width:100%; height:100%; } /* just to be sure these are full screen*/

canvas { display:block; } /* To remove the scrollbars */

That is how you properly make the canvas full width and height of the browser. You just have to put all the code for drawing to the canvas in the drawStuff() function.

There are two options. The first (and better) one is using the Fetch as Google option in Webmaster Tools that Mike Flynn commented about. Here are detailed instructions:

1. Go to: https://www.google.com/webmasters/tools/ and log in
2. If you haven't already, add and verify the site with the "Add a Site" button
3. Click on the site name for the one you want to manage
4. Click Crawl -> Fetch as Google
5. Optional: if you want to do a specific page only, type in the URL
6. Click Fetch
7. Click Submit to Index
8. Select either "URL" or "URL and its direct links"
9. Click OK and you're done.

With the option above, as long as every page can be reached from some link on the initial page or a page that it links to, Google should recrawl the whole thing. If you want to explicitly tell it a list of pages to crawl on the domain, you can follow the directions to submit a sitemap.

Your second (and generally slower) option is, as seanbreeden pointed out, submitting here: http://www.google.com/addurl/

Update 2019:

1. Login to - Google Search Console
2. Add a site and verify it with the available methods.
3. After verification from the console, click on URL Inspection.
4. In the Search bar on top, enter your website URL or custom URLs for inspection and enter.
5. After Inspection, it'll show an option to Request Indexing
6. Click on it and GoogleBot will add your website in a Queue for crawling.

Next lines you can find convertion from int[] -> List -> int[]

   private static int[] convert(int[] arr) {
        List<Integer> myList=new ArrayList<Integer>();
        for(int number:arr){
               myList.add(number);
            }
        }
        int[] myArray=new int[myList.size()];
        for(int i=0;i<myList.size();i++){
           myArray[i]=myList.get(i);
        }
        return myArray;
    }

You can also use the split() function. This seems to be the easiest one that comes to my mind :).

url.split('?')[0]

jsFiddle Demo

One advantage is this method will work even if there is no ? in the string - it will return the whole string.

The solution is very simple and worked for me.

Try this :

git pull --rebase <url>

then

git push -u origin master

That's because you should pass a function, not a string:

function funcName() {
    alert("test");
}

setInterval(funcName, 10000);

Your code has two problems:

• var func = funcName(); calls the function immediately and assigns the return value.
• Just "func" is invalid even if you use the bad and deprecated eval-like syntax of setInterval. It would be setInterval("func()", 10000) to call the function eval-like.

Here's some prebuilt Objective-C dictionaries if anyone wants to type ansi characters:

NSDictionary *lowerCaseCodes = @{
                                @"Q" : @(12),
                                @"W" : @(13),
                                @"E" : @(14),
                                @"R" : @(15),
                                @"T" : @(17),
                                @"Y" : @(16),
                                @"U" : @(32),
                                @"I" : @(34),
                                @"O" : @(31),
                                @"P" : @(35),
                                @"A" : @(0),
                                @"S" : @(1),
                                @"D" : @(2),
                                @"F" : @(3),
                                @"G" : @(5),
                                @"H" : @(4),
                                @"J" : @(38),
                                @"K" : @(40),
                                @"L" : @(37),
                                @"Z" : @(6),
                                @"X" : @(7),
                                @"C" : @(8),
                                @"V" : @(9),
                                @"B" : @(11),
                                @"N" : @(45),
                                @"M" : @(46),
                                @"0" : @(29),
                                @"1" : @(18),
                                @"2" : @(19),
                                @"3" : @(20),
                                @"4" : @(21),
                                @"5" : @(23),
                                @"6" : @(22),
                                @"7" : @(26),
                                @"8" : @(28),
                                @"9" : @(25),
                                @" " : @(49),
                                @"." : @(47),
                                @"," : @(43),
                                @"/" : @(44),
                                @";" : @(41),
                                @"'" : @(39),
                                @"[" : @(33),
                                @"]" : @(30),
                                @"\\" : @(42),
                                @"-" : @(27),
                                @"=" : @(24)
                                };

NSDictionary *shiftCodes = @{ // used in conjunction with the shift key
                                @"<" : @(43),
                                @">" : @(47),
                                @"?" : @(44),
                                @":" : @(41),
                                @"\"" : @(39),
                                @"{" : @(33),
                                @"}" : @(30),
                                @"|" : @(42),
                                @")" : @(29),
                                @"!" : @(18),
                                @"@" : @(19),
                                @"#" : @(20),
                                @"$" : @(21),
                                @"%" : @(23),
                                @"^" : @(22),
                                @"&" : @(26),
                                @"*" : @(28),
                                @"(" : @(25),
                                @"_" : @(27),
                                @"+" : @(24)
                                };

Needed to replace non-alphanumeric characters rather than remove non-alphanumeric characters so I have created this based on Ryan Shillington's alphanum. Works for strings up to 255 characters in length

DROP FUNCTION IF EXISTS alphanumreplace; 
DELIMITER | 
CREATE FUNCTION alphanumreplace( str CHAR(255), d CHAR(32) ) RETURNS CHAR(255) 
BEGIN 
  DECLARE i, len SMALLINT DEFAULT 1; 
  DECLARE ret CHAR(32) DEFAULT ''; 
  DECLARE c CHAR(1); 
  SET len = CHAR_LENGTH( str ); 
  REPEAT 
    BEGIN 
      SET c = MID( str, i, 1 ); 
      IF c REGEXP '[[:alnum:]]' THEN SET ret=CONCAT(ret,c); 
      ELSE SET ret=CONCAT(ret,d);
      END IF; 
      SET i = i + 1; 
    END; 
  UNTIL i > len END REPEAT; 
  RETURN ret; 
END | 
DELIMITER ; 

Example:

select 'hello world!',alphanum('hello world!'),alphanumreplace('hello world!','-');
+--------------+--------------------------+-------------------------------------+
| hello world! | alphanum('hello world!') | alphanumreplace('hello world!','-') |
+--------------+--------------------------+-------------------------------------+
| hello world! | helloworld               | hello-world-                        |
+--------------+--------------------------+-------------------------------------+

You'll need to add the alphanum function seperately if you want that, I just have it here for the example.

When a variable is declared static inside a class then it becomes a shared variable for all objects of that class which means that the variable is longer specific to any object. For example: -

#include<iostream.h>
#include<conio.h>
class test
{
    void fun()
    {
        static int a=0;
        a++;
        cout<<"Value of a = "<<a<<"\n";
    }
};
void main()
{
    clrscr();
    test obj1;
    test obj2;
    test obj3;
    obj1.fun();
    obj2.fun();
    obj3.fun();
    getch();
}

This program will generate the following output: -

Value of a = 1
Value of a = 2
Value of a = 3

The same goes for globally declared static variable. The above code will generate the same output if we declare the variable a outside function void fun()

Whereas if u remove the keyword static and declare a as a non-static local/global variable then the output will be as follows: -

Value of a = 1
Value of a = 1
Value of a = 1

This is a common problem in web applications which employ JavaScript namespacing. When this is the case, the problem 99.9% of the time is IE's inability to bind methods within the current namespace to the "this" keyword.

For example, if I have the JS namespace "StackOverflow" with the method "isAwesome". Normally, if you are within the "StackOverflow" namespace you can invoke the "isAwesome" method with the following syntax:

this.isAwesome();

Chrome, Firefox and Opera will happily accept this syntax. IE on the other hand, will not. Thus, the safest bet when using JS namespacing is to always prefix with the actual namespace. A la:

StackOverflow.isAwesome();

you can always use new stdClass(). Example code:

   $object = new stdClass();
   $object->property = 'Here we go';

   var_dump($object);
   /*
   outputs:

   object(stdClass)#2 (1) {
      ["property"]=>
      string(10) "Here we go"
    }
   */

Also as of PHP 5.4 you can get same output with:

$object = (object) ['property' => 'Here we go'];

When the pod is recreating automatically even after the deletion of the pod manually, then those pods have been created using the Deployment. When you create a deployment, it automatically creates ReplicaSet and Pods. Depending upon how many replicas of your pod you mentioned in the deployment script, it will create those number of pods initially. When you try to delete any pod manually, it will automatically create those pod again.

Yes, sometimes you need to delete the pods with force. But in this case force command doesn’t work.

Although this is not exactly what OP meant as this is not super simple, however, when running scripts from Notepad++ the os.getcwd() method doesn't work as expected. This is what I would do:

import os

# get real current directory (determined by the file location)
curDir, _ = os.path.split(os.path.abspath(__file__))

print(curDir) # print current directory

Define a function like this:

def dir_up(path,n): # here 'path' is your path, 'n' is number of dirs up you want to go
    for _ in range(n):
        path = dir_up(path.rpartition("\\")[0], 0) # second argument equal '0' ensures that 
                                                        # the function iterates proper number of times
    return(path)

The use of this function is fairly simple - all you need is your path and number of directories up.

print(dir_up(curDir,3)) # print 3 directories above the current one

The only minus is that it doesn't stop on drive letter, it just will show you empty string.

Python (until version 3) supports "old-style" and new-style classes. New-style classes are derived from object and are what you are using, and invoke their base class through super(), e.g.

class X(object):
  def __init__(self, x):
    pass

  def doit(self, bar):
    pass

class Y(X):
  def __init__(self):
    super(Y, self).__init__(123)

  def doit(self, foo):
    return super(Y, self).doit(foo)

Because python knows about old- and new-style classes, there are different ways to invoke a base method, which is why you've found multiple ways of doing so.

For completeness sake, old-style classes call base methods explicitly using the base class, i.e.

def doit(self, foo):
  return X.doit(self, foo)

But since you shouldn't be using old-style anymore, I wouldn't care about this too much.

Python 3 only knows about new-style classes (no matter if you derive from object or not).

Just as Brian said, you can use remote debugging:

mvn exec:exec -Dexec.executable="java" -Dexec.args="-classpath %classpath -Xdebug -Xrunjdwp:transport=dt_socket,server=y,suspend=n,address=1044 com.mycompany.app.App"

Then in your eclipse, you can use remote debugging and attach the debugger to localhost:1044.

The important difference between constructors and methods is that constructors initialize objects that are being created with the new operator, while methods perform operations on objects that already exist.

Constructors can't be called directly; they are called implicitly when the new keyword creates an object. Methods can be called directly on an object that has already been created with new.

The definitions of constructors and methods look similar in code. They can take parameters, they can have modifiers (e.g. public), and they have method bodies in braces.

Constructors must be named with the same name as the class name. They can't return anything, even void (the object itself is the implicit return).

Methods must be declared to return something, although it can be void.

you spelt it wrongly, it should be " getElementsByClassName ",

var objs = document.getElementsByClassName("stopButton");
var stopMusicExt = objs[0]; //retrieve the first node in the stack

//your remaining function goes down here.. 
document['player'].stopMusicExt(ta.value);
ta.value = "";

document.getElementsByClassName - returns a stack of nodes with more than one item, since CLASS attributes are used to assign to multiple objects...

In addition to Marty's excellent Answer, the SystemVerilog specification offers the byte data type. The following declares a 4x8-bit variable (4 bytes), assigns each byte a value, then displays all values:

module tb;

byte b [4];

initial begin
    foreach (b[i]) b[i] = 1 << i;
    foreach (b[i]) $display("Address = %0d, Data = %b", i, b[i]);
    $finish;
end

endmodule

This prints out:

Address = 0, Data = 00000001
Address = 1, Data = 00000010
Address = 2, Data = 00000100
Address = 3, Data = 00001000

This is similar in concept to Marty's reg [7:0] a [0:3];. However, byte is a 2-state data type (0 and 1), but reg is 4-state (01xz). Using byte also requires your tool chain (simulator, synthesizer, etc.) to support this SystemVerilog syntax. Note also the more compact foreach (b[i]) loop syntax.

The SystemVerilog specification supports a wide variety of multi-dimensional array types. The LRM can explain them better than I can; refer to IEEE Std 1800-2005, chapter 5.

If you want to test whether the image array variable had been defined you can do it like this

if(typeof image_array === 'undefined') {
    // it is not defined yet
} else if (image_array.length > 0) {
    // you have a greater than zero length array
}

We can create a simple directive and disable the button until all the mandatory fields are filled.

angular.module('sampleapp').directive('disableBtn',
function() {
 return {
  restrict : 'A',
  link : function(scope, element, attrs) {
   var $el = $(element);
   var submitBtn = $el.find('button[type="submit"]');
   var _name = attrs.name;
   scope.$watch(_name + '.$valid', function(val) {
    if (val) {
     submitBtn.removeAttr('disabled');
    } else {
     submitBtn.attr('disabled', 'disabled');
    }
   });
  }
 };
}
);

For More Info click here

If you have a list of hashable objects (filenames would probably be strings, so they should count):

lst = ['foo.py', 'bar.py', 'baz.py', 'qux.py', Ellipsis]

you can construct the set directly:

s = set(lst)

In fact, set will work this way with any iterable object! (Isn't duck typing great?)

If you want to do it iteratively:

s = set()
for item in iterable:
    s.add(item)

But there's rarely a need to do it this way. I only mention it because the set.add method is quite useful.

This is a little old but should get you started:

//******************************************************************************
// Automated platform detection
//******************************************************************************

// _WIN32 is used by
// Visual C++
#ifdef _WIN32
#define __NT__
#endif

// Define __MAC__ platform indicator
#ifdef macintosh
#define __MAC__
#endif

// Define __OSX__ platform indicator
#ifdef __APPLE__
#define __OSX__
#endif

// Define __WIN16__ platform indicator 
#ifdef _Windows_
#ifndef __NT__
#define __WIN16__
#endif
#endif

// Define Windows CE platform indicator
#ifdef WIN32_PLATFORM_HPCPRO
#define __WINCE__
#endif

#if (_WIN32_WCE == 300) // for Pocket PC
#define __POCKETPC__
#define __WINCE__
//#if (_WIN32_WCE == 211) // for Palm-size PC 2.11 (Wyvern)
//#if (_WIN32_WCE == 201) // for Palm-size PC 2.01 (Gryphon)  
//#ifdef WIN32_PLATFORM_HPC2000 // for H/PC 2000 (Galileo)
#endif

Use 1, not 2.

js> 2.3 % 1
0.2999999999999998

GNU cp has an option to create symlinks instead of copying.

cp -rs /mnt/usr/lib /usr/

Note this is a GNU extension not found in POSIX cp.

I would probably build the link manually, like this:

<a href="<%=Url.Action("Subcategory", "Category", new { categoryID = parent.ID }) %>#section12">link text</a>

scandir:

$files = scandir('folder/');
foreach($files as $file) {
  //do your work here
}

or glob may be even better for your needs:

$files = glob('folder/*.{jpg,png,gif}', GLOB_BRACE);
foreach($files as $file) {
  //do your work here
}

You can use this small library: https://github.com/ledfusion/php-rest-curl

Making a call is as simple as:

// GET
$result = RestCurl::get($URL, array('id' => 12345678));

// POST
$result = RestCurl::post($URL, array('name' => 'John'));

// PUT
$result = RestCurl::put($URL, array('$set' => array('lastName' => "Smith")));

// DELETE
$result = RestCurl::delete($URL); 

And for the $result variable:

• $result['status'] is the HTTP response code
• $result['data'] an array with the JSON response parsed
• $result['header'] a string with the response headers

Hope it helps

It is also possible to pass environment variables explicitly through ssh. It does require some server-side set-up through, so this this not a universal answer.

In my case, I wanted to pass a backup repository encryption key to a command on the backup storage server without having that key stored there, but note that any environment variable is visible in ps! The solution of passing the key on stdin would work as well, but I found it too cumbersome. In any case, here's how to pass an environment variable through ssh:

On the server, edit the sshd_config file, typically /etc/ssh/sshd_config and add an AcceptEnv directive matching the variables you want to pass. See man sshd_config. In my case, I want to pass variables to borg backup so I chose:

AcceptEnv BORG_*

Now, on the client use the -o SendEnv option to send environment variables. The following command line sets the environment variable BORG_SECRET and then flags it to be sent to the client machine (called backup). It then runs printenv there and filters the output for BORG variables:

$ BORG_SECRET=magic-happens ssh -o SendEnv=BORG_SECRET backup printenv | egrep BORG
BORG_SECRET=magic-happens

<input size="45" type="text" name="name">

The "size" specifies the visible width in characters of the element input.

You can also use the height and width from css.

<input type="text" name="name" style="height:100px; width:300px;">

Like this?

In LINQ:

var sortedList = originalList.OrderBy(foo => !foo.AVC)
                             .ToList();

Or in-place:

originalList.Sort((foo1, foo2) => foo2.AVC.CompareTo(foo1.AVC));

As Jon Skeet says, the trick here is knowing that false is considered to be 'smaller' than true.

If you find that you are doing these ordering operations in lots of different places in your code, you might want to get your type Foo to implement the IComparable<Foo> and IComparable interfaces.

The discussion I had with Asaph may be unclear to follow as we went back and forth quite a bit.

I thought that I might clarify the upshot of our discourse for others who might face similar situations in the future to benefit from:

ENUM-type columns are very difficult beasts to manipulate. I wanted to add two countries (Malaysia & Sweden) to the existing set of countries in my ENUM.

It seems that MySQL 5.1 (which is what I am running) can only update the ENUM by redefining the existing set in addition to what I want:

This did not work:

ALTER TABLE carmake CHANGE country country ENUM('Sweden','Malaysia') DEFAULT NULL;

The reason was that the MySQL statement was replacing the existing ENUM with another containing the entries 'Malaysia' and 'Sweden' only. MySQL threw up an error because the carmake table already had values like 'England' and 'USA' which were not part of the new ENUM's definition.

Surprisingly, the following did not work either:

ALTER TABLE carmake CHANGE country country ENUM('Australia','England','USA'...'Sweden','Malaysia') DEFAULT NULL;

It turns out that even the order of elements of the existing ENUM needs to be preserved while adding new members to it. So if my existing ENUM looks something like ENUM('England','USA'), then my new ENUM has to be defined as ENUM('England','USA','Sweden','Malaysia') and not ENUM('USA','England','Sweden','Malaysia'). This problem only becomes manifest when there are records in the existing table that use 'USA' or 'England' values.

BOTTOM LINE:

Only use ENUMs when you do not expect your set of members to change once defined. Otherwise, lookup tables are much easier to update and modify.

You have writer.close(); in your code. So bash receives EOF on its stdin and exits. Then you get Broken pipe when trying to read from the stdoutof the defunct bash.

If you have a single argument passed in the URL you can do it as follows

from flask import request
#url
http://10.1.1.1:5000/login/alex

from flask import request
@app.route('/login/<username>', methods=['GET'])
def login(username):
    print(username)

In case you have multiple parameters:

#url
http://10.1.1.1:5000/login?username=alex&password=pw1

from flask import request
@app.route('/login', methods=['GET'])
    def login():
        username = request.args.get('username')
        print(username)
        password= request.args.get('password')
        print(password)

What you were trying to do works in case of POST requests where parameters are passed as form parameters and do not appear in the URL. In case you are actually developing a login API, it is advisable you use POST request rather than GET and expose the data to the user.

In case of post request, it would work as follows:

#url
http://10.1.1.1:5000/login

HTML snippet:

<form action="http://10.1.1.1:5000/login" method="POST">
  Username : <input type="text" name="username"><br>
  Password : <input type="password" name="password"><br>
  <input type="submit" value="submit">
</form>

Route:

from flask import request
@app.route('/login', methods=['POST'])
    def login():
        username = request.form.get('username')
        print(username)
        password= request.form.get('password')
        print(password)

You can use -

$isTouch = isset($variable);

It will return true if the $variable is defined. if the variable is not defined it will return false.

Note : Returns TRUE if var exists and has value other than NULL, FALSE otherwise.

If you want to check for false, 0 etc You can then use empty() -

$isTouch = empty($variable);

empty() works for -

• "" (an empty string)
• 0 (0 as an integer)
• 0.0 (0 as a float)
• "0" (0 as a string)
• NULL
• FALSE
• array() (an empty array)
• $var; (a variable declared, but without a value)

String... is the same as String[]

import java.lang.*;

public class MyClassTest {

    //public static void main(String... args) { 

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        for(String str: args) {
            System.out.println(str);
        }
    }
}

Strange behaviour while debugging my app: require "active_support/notifications" (rdb:1) p ENV['RAILS_ENV'] "test" (rdb:1) p Rails.env "development"

I would say that you should stick to one or another (and preferably Rails.env)

For end of line use:

git diff --ignore-space-at-eol

Instead of what are you using currently:

git diff -w (--ignore-all-space)

For start of line... you are out of luck if you want a built in solution.

However, if you don't mind getting your hands dirty there's a rather old patch floating out there somewhere that adds support for "--ignore-space-at-sol".

Is there anything wrong with

new Dictionary<KeyValuePair<object, object>, object>

Incase of arrays, the base address (i.e. address of the array) is the address of the 1st element in the array. Also the array name acts as a pointer.

Consider a row of houses (each is an element in the array). To identify the row, you only need the 1st house address.You know each house is followed by the next (sequential).Getting the address of the 1st house, will also give you the address of the row.

Incase of string literals(character arrays defined at declaration), they are automatically appended by \0.

printf prints using the format specifier and the address provided. Since, you use %s it prints from the 1st address (incrementing the pointer using arithmetic) until '\0'

Try this:

Sub GetColumns()

Dim lnRow As Long, lnCol As Long

lnRow = 3 'For testing

lnCol = Sheet1.Cells(lnRow, 1).EntireRow.Find(What:="sds", LookIn:=xlValues, LookAt:=xlPart, SearchOrder:=xlByColumns, SearchDirection:=xlNext, MatchCase:=False).Column

End Sub

Probably best not to use colIndex and rowIndex as variable names as they are already mentioned in the Excel Object Library.

If you specify Owner, you will get a Modal dialog over the specified WPF window.

To get WinForms compatible Win32 window create a class implements IWin32Window like this

 public class OldWindow : System.Windows.Forms.IWin32Window
{
    IntPtr _handle;

    public OldWindow(IntPtr handle)
    {
        _handle = handle;
    }

    #region IWin32Window Members

    IntPtr System.Windows.Forms.IWin32Window.Handle
    {
        get { return _handle; }
    }

    #endregion
}

And use an instance of this class at your WinForms

        IntPtr mainWindowPtr = new WindowInteropHelper(this).Handle; // 'this' means WPF Window
        folderBrowserDialog.ShowDialog(new OldWindow(mainWindowPtr));

Before I answer this, I'd like to point out that Chrome and IE 10+ actually supports calc with viewport units.

FIDDLE (In IE10+)

Solution (for other browsers): box-sizing

1) Start of by setting your height as 100vh.

2) With box-sizing set to border-box - add a padding-top of 75vw. This means that the padding will be part f the inner height.

3) Just offset the extra padding-top with a negative margin-top

FIDDLE

div
{
    /*height: calc(100vh - 75vw);*/
    height: 100vh;
    margin-top: -75vw;
    padding-top: 75vw;
    -moz-box-sizing: border-box;
    box-sizing: border-box;
    background: pink;
}

in case a restriction already exists with its default name:

-- Drop existing default constraint on Employee.CityBorn
DECLARE @default_name varchar(256);
SELECT @default_name = [name] FROM sys.default_constraints WHERE parent_object_id=OBJECT_ID('Employee') AND COL_NAME(parent_object_id, parent_column_id)='CityBorn';
EXEC('ALTER TABLE Employee DROP CONSTRAINT ' + @default_name);

-- Add default constraint on Employee.CityBorn
ALTER TABLE Employee ADD CONSTRAINT df_employee_1 DEFAULT 'SANDNES' FOR CityBorn;

Here is the code that I am using, it uses String.prototype.slice.

Yes it is quite long as an answer goes as it tries to follow current standards as close as possible and of course contains a reasonable amount of JSDOC comments. However, once minified, the code is only 828 bytes and once gzipped for transmission it is only 497 bytes.

The 1 method that this adds to String.prototype (using Object.defineProperty where available) is:

1. toChunks

A number of tests have been included to check the functionality.

Worried that the length of code will affect the performance? No need to worry, http://jsperf.com/chunk-string/3

Much of the extra code is there to be sure that the code will respond the same across multiple javascript environments.

/*jslint maxlen:80, browser:true, devel:true */_x000D_
_x000D_
/*_x000D_
 * Properties used by toChunks._x000D_
 */_x000D_
_x000D_
/*property_x000D_
    MAX_SAFE_INTEGER, abs, ceil, configurable, defineProperty, enumerable,_x000D_
    floor, length, max, min, pow, prototype, slice, toChunks, value,_x000D_
    writable_x000D_
*/_x000D_
_x000D_
/*_x000D_
 * Properties used in the testing of toChunks implimentation._x000D_
 */_x000D_
_x000D_
/*property_x000D_
    appendChild, createTextNode, floor, fromCharCode, getElementById, length,_x000D_
    log, pow, push, random, toChunks_x000D_
*/_x000D_
_x000D_
(function () {_x000D_
    'use strict';_x000D_
_x000D_
    var MAX_SAFE_INTEGER = Number.MAX_SAFE_INTEGER || Math.pow(2, 53) - 1;_x000D_
_x000D_
    /**_x000D_
     * Defines a new property directly on an object, or modifies an existing_x000D_
     * property on an object, and returns the object._x000D_
     *_x000D_
     * @private_x000D_
     * @function_x000D_
     * @param {Object} object_x000D_
     * @param {string} property_x000D_
     * @param {Object} descriptor_x000D_
     * @return {Object}_x000D_
     * @see https://goo.gl/CZnEqg_x000D_
     */_x000D_
    function $defineProperty(object, property, descriptor) {_x000D_
        if (Object.defineProperty) {_x000D_
            Object.defineProperty(object, property, descriptor);_x000D_
        } else {_x000D_
            object[property] = descriptor.value;_x000D_
        }_x000D_
_x000D_
        return object;_x000D_
    }_x000D_
_x000D_
    /**_x000D_
     * Returns true if the operands are strictly equal with no type conversion._x000D_
     *_x000D_
     * @private_x000D_
     * @function_x000D_
     * @param {*} a_x000D_
     * @param {*} b_x000D_
     * @return {boolean}_x000D_
     * @see http://www.ecma-international.org/ecma-262/5.1/#sec-11.9.4_x000D_
     */_x000D_
    function $strictEqual(a, b) {_x000D_
        return a === b;_x000D_
    }_x000D_
_x000D_
    /**_x000D_
     * Returns true if the operand inputArg is undefined._x000D_
     *_x000D_
     * @private_x000D_
     * @function_x000D_
     * @param {*} inputArg_x000D_
     * @return {boolean}_x000D_
     */_x000D_
    function $isUndefined(inputArg) {_x000D_
        return $strictEqual(typeof inputArg, 'undefined');_x000D_
    }_x000D_
_x000D_
    /**_x000D_
     * The abstract operation throws an error if its argument is a value that_x000D_
     * cannot be converted to an Object, otherwise returns the argument._x000D_
     *_x000D_
     * @private_x000D_
     * @function_x000D_
     * @param {*} inputArg The object to be tested._x000D_
     * @throws {TypeError} If inputArg is null or undefined._x000D_
     * @return {*} The inputArg if coercible._x000D_
     * @see https://goo.gl/5GcmVq_x000D_
     */_x000D_
    function $requireObjectCoercible(inputArg) {_x000D_
        var errStr;_x000D_
_x000D_
        if (inputArg === null || $isUndefined(inputArg)) {_x000D_
            errStr = 'Cannot convert argument to object: ' + inputArg;_x000D_
            throw new TypeError(errStr);_x000D_
        }_x000D_
_x000D_
        return inputArg;_x000D_
    }_x000D_
_x000D_
    /**_x000D_
     * The abstract operation converts its argument to a value of type string_x000D_
     *_x000D_
     * @private_x000D_
     * @function_x000D_
     * @param {*} inputArg_x000D_
     * @return {string}_x000D_
     * @see https://people.mozilla.org/~jorendorff/es6-draft.html#sec-tostring_x000D_
     */_x000D_
    function $toString(inputArg) {_x000D_
        var type,_x000D_
            val;_x000D_
_x000D_
        if (inputArg === null) {_x000D_
            val = 'null';_x000D_
        } else {_x000D_
            type = typeof inputArg;_x000D_
            if (type === 'string') {_x000D_
                val = inputArg;_x000D_
            } else if (type === 'undefined') {_x000D_
                val = type;_x000D_
            } else {_x000D_
                if (type === 'symbol') {_x000D_
                    throw new TypeError('Cannot convert symbol to string');_x000D_
                }_x000D_
_x000D_
                val = String(inputArg);_x000D_
            }_x000D_
        }_x000D_
_x000D_
        return val;_x000D_
    }_x000D_
_x000D_
    /**_x000D_
     * Returns a string only if the arguments is coercible otherwise throws an_x000D_
     * error._x000D_
     *_x000D_
     * @private_x000D_
     * @function_x000D_
     * @param {*} inputArg_x000D_
     * @throws {TypeError} If inputArg is null or undefined._x000D_
     * @return {string}_x000D_
     */_x000D_
    function $onlyCoercibleToString(inputArg) {_x000D_
        return $toString($requireObjectCoercible(inputArg));_x000D_
    }_x000D_
_x000D_
    /**_x000D_
     * The function evaluates the passed value and converts it to an integer._x000D_
     *_x000D_
     * @private_x000D_
     * @function_x000D_
     * @param {*} inputArg The object to be converted to an integer._x000D_
     * @return {number} If the target value is NaN, null or undefined, 0 is_x000D_
     *                   returned. If the target value is false, 0 is returned_x000D_
     *                   and if true, 1 is returned._x000D_
     * @see http://www.ecma-international.org/ecma-262/5.1/#sec-9.4_x000D_
     */_x000D_
    function $toInteger(inputArg) {_x000D_
        var number = +inputArg,_x000D_
            val = 0;_x000D_
_x000D_
        if ($strictEqual(number, number)) {_x000D_
            if (!number || number === Infinity || number === -Infinity) {_x000D_
                val = number;_x000D_
            } else {_x000D_
                val = (number > 0 || -1) * Math.floor(Math.abs(number));_x000D_
            }_x000D_
        }_x000D_
_x000D_
        return val;_x000D_
    }_x000D_
_x000D_
    /**_x000D_
     * The abstract operation ToLength converts its argument to an integer_x000D_
     * suitable for use as the length of an array-like object._x000D_
     *_x000D_
     * @private_x000D_
     * @function_x000D_
     * @param {*} inputArg The object to be converted to a length._x000D_
     * @return {number} If len <= +0 then +0 else if len is +INFINITY then_x000D_
     *                   2^53-1 else min(len, 2^53-1)._x000D_
     * @see https://people.mozilla.org/~jorendorff/es6-draft.html#sec-tolength_x000D_
     */_x000D_
    function $toLength(inputArg) {_x000D_
        return Math.min(Math.max($toInteger(inputArg), 0), MAX_SAFE_INTEGER);_x000D_
    }_x000D_
_x000D_
    if (!String.prototype.toChunks) {_x000D_
        /**_x000D_
         * This method chunks a string into an array of strings of a specified_x000D_
         * chunk size._x000D_
         *_x000D_
         * @function_x000D_
         * @this {string} The string to be chunked._x000D_
         * @param {Number} chunkSize The size of the chunks that the string will_x000D_
         *                           be chunked into._x000D_
         * @returns {Array} Returns an array of the chunked string._x000D_
         */_x000D_
        $defineProperty(String.prototype, 'toChunks', {_x000D_
            enumerable: false,_x000D_
            configurable: true,_x000D_
            writable: true,_x000D_
            value: function (chunkSize) {_x000D_
                var str = $onlyCoercibleToString(this),_x000D_
                    chunkLength = $toInteger(chunkSize),_x000D_
                    chunked = [],_x000D_
                    numChunks,_x000D_
                    length,_x000D_
                    index,_x000D_
                    start,_x000D_
                    end;_x000D_
_x000D_
                if (chunkLength < 1) {_x000D_
                    return chunked;_x000D_
                }_x000D_
_x000D_
                length = $toLength(str.length);_x000D_
                numChunks = Math.ceil(length / chunkLength);_x000D_
                index = 0;_x000D_
                start = 0;_x000D_
                end = chunkLength;_x000D_
                chunked.length = numChunks;_x000D_
                while (index < numChunks) {_x000D_
                    chunked[index] = str.slice(start, end);_x000D_
                    start = end;_x000D_
                    end += chunkLength;_x000D_
                    index += 1;_x000D_
                }_x000D_
_x000D_
                return chunked;_x000D_
            }_x000D_
        });_x000D_
    }_x000D_
}());_x000D_
_x000D_
/*_x000D_
 * Some tests_x000D_
 */_x000D_
_x000D_
(function () {_x000D_
    'use strict';_x000D_
_x000D_
    var pre = document.getElementById('out'),_x000D_
        chunkSizes = [],_x000D_
        maxChunkSize = 512,_x000D_
        testString = '',_x000D_
        maxTestString = 100000,_x000D_
        chunkSize = 0,_x000D_
        index = 1;_x000D_
_x000D_
    while (chunkSize < maxChunkSize) {_x000D_
        chunkSize = Math.pow(2, index);_x000D_
        chunkSizes.push(chunkSize);_x000D_
        index += 1;_x000D_
    }_x000D_
_x000D_
    index = 0;_x000D_
    while (index < maxTestString) {_x000D_
        testString += String.fromCharCode(Math.floor(Math.random() * 95) + 32);_x000D_
        index += 1;_x000D_
    }_x000D_
_x000D_
    function log(result) {_x000D_
        pre.appendChild(document.createTextNode(result + '\n'));_x000D_
    }_x000D_
_x000D_
    function test() {_x000D_
        var strLength = testString.length,_x000D_
            czLength = chunkSizes.length,_x000D_
            czIndex = 0,_x000D_
            czValue,_x000D_
            result,_x000D_
            numChunks,_x000D_
            pass;_x000D_
_x000D_
        while (czIndex < czLength) {_x000D_
            czValue = chunkSizes[czIndex];_x000D_
            numChunks = Math.ceil(strLength / czValue);_x000D_
            result = testString.toChunks(czValue);_x000D_
            czIndex += 1;_x000D_
            log('chunksize: ' + czValue);_x000D_
            log(' Number of chunks:');_x000D_
            log('  Calculated: ' + numChunks);_x000D_
            log('  Actual:' + result.length);_x000D_
            pass = result.length === numChunks;_x000D_
            log(' First chunk size: ' + result[0].length);_x000D_
            pass = pass && result[0].length === czValue;_x000D_
            log(' Passed: ' + pass);_x000D_
            log('');_x000D_
        }_x000D_
    }_x000D_
_x000D_
    test();_x000D_
    log('');_x000D_
    log('Simple test result');_x000D_
    log('abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz'.toChunks(3));_x000D_
}());

<pre id="out"></pre>

"^.*$"

literally just means select everything

"^"  // anchors to the beginning of the line
".*" // zero or more of any character
"$"  // anchors to end of line

Another case for when to use HttpResponseException instead of Response.CreateResponse(HttpStatusCode.NotFound), or other error status code, is if you have transactions in action filters and you want the transactions to be rolled back when returning an error response to the client.

Using Response.CreateResponse will not roll the transaction back, whereas throwing an exception will.

I tried all the different things mentioned here to get the index of the . character in a filename that ends with .[0-9][0-9]*, e.g. srcfile.1, srcfile.12, etc. Nothing worked. Finally, the following worked: int dotIndex = inputfilename.lastIndexOf(".");

Weird! This is with java -version:

openjdk version "1.8.0_131"
OpenJDK Runtime Environment (build 1.8.0_131-8u131-b11-0ubuntu1.16.10.2-b11)
OpenJDK 64-Bit Server VM (build 25.131-b11, mixed mode)

Also, the official Java doc page for regex (from which there is a quote in one of the answers above) does not seem to specify how to look for the . character. Because \., \\., and [.] did not work for me, and I don't see any other options specified apart from these.

I would like to mention that IE9 does not raise the error if you use console.log with developer tools closed on all versions of Windows. On XP it does, but on Windows 7 it doesn't. So if you dropped support for WinXP in general, you're fine using console.log directly.

You need to set$final[$id] to an array before adding elements to it. Intiialize it with either

$final[$id] = array();
$final[$id][0] = 3;
$final[$id]['link'] = "/".$row['permalink'];
$final[$id]['title'] = $row['title'];

or

$final[$id] = array(0 => 3);
$final[$id]['link'] = "/".$row['permalink'];
$final[$id]['title'] = $row['title'];

For me it was the "Start In" - I accidentally left in the '.py' at the end of the name of my program. And I forgot to capitalize the name of the folder it was in ('Apps').

1. check wamp server icon is green or not if it is green then it is working if not then you have to follow these steps to do

   a. all the programs should be closed before running the wamp because most of the cases some softwares like skype takes the same port (80) which is using by wamp.

   b. you can change the port of skype : Tool-s->oprions->advanced->connection untick use port 80

2. restart the wamp it will work.

SECOND case

1. when you click on the project in loalhost it does not show the localhost infront of the project name and because of that it looks like wamp is not working then you have to one thing on only

   . go to wamp index.php file and change $suppress_localhost = false; from $suppress_localhost = true; or try vice versa it will work

Inside applicationContext.xml file of a maven Hibernet web app project below settings worked for me.

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<beans:beans xmlns="http://www.springframework.org/schema/mvc"
    xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xmlns:beans="http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans"
    xmlns:jee="http://www.springframework.org/schema/jee"
    xmlns:context="http://www.springframework.org/schema/context" xmlns:tx="http://www.springframework.org/schema/tx"
    xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.springframework.org/schema/mvc http://www.springframework.org/schema/mvc/spring-mvc.xsd
        http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans/spring-beans.xsd
        http://www.springframework.org/schema/context http://www.springframework.org/schema/context/spring-context.xsd
        http://www.springframework.org/schema/tx http://www.springframework.org/schema/tx/spring-tx-4.0.xsd
        http://www.springframework.org/schema/jee 
        http://www.springframework.org/schema/jee/spring-jee-3.0.xsd">

  <jee:jndi-lookup id="dataSource"
                 jndi-name="Give_DataSource_Path_From_Your_Server"
                 expected-type="javax.sql.DataSource" />

Hope It will help someone.Thanks!

just remove the alignItems: 'center' in the container styles and add textAlign: "center" to the line1 style like given below.

It will work well

container: {
  flex: 1,
  justifyContent: 'center',
  backgroundColor: '#F5FCFF',
  borderWidth: 1,
}

line1: {
    backgroundColor: '#FDD7E4',
    textAlign:'center'
},

For the syntax, it looks like this (leave out the column list to implicitly mean "all")

INSERT INTO this_table_archive
SELECT *
FROM this_table
WHERE entry_date < '2011-01-01 00:00:00'

For avoiding primary key errors if you already have data in the archive table

INSERT INTO this_table_archive
SELECT t.*
FROM this_table t
LEFT JOIN this_table_archive a on a.id=t.id
WHERE t.entry_date < '2011-01-01 00:00:00'
  AND a.id is null  # does not yet exist in archive

I confirm that git and msysgit can coexist on the same computer, as mentioned in "Which GIT version to use cygwin or msysGit or both?".

1. Git for Windows (msysgit) will run in its own shell (dos with git-cmd.bat or bash with Git Bash.vbs)
   Update 2016: msysgit is obsolete, and the new Git for Windows now uses msys2

2. Git on Cygwin, after installing its package, will run in its own cygwin bash shell.

3. Finally, since Q3 2016 and the "Windows 10 anniversary update", you can use Git in a bash (an actual Ubuntu(!) bash).

In there, you can do a sudo apt-get install git-core and start using git on project-sources present either on the WSL container's "native" file-system (see below), or in the hosting Windows's file-system through the /mnt/c/..., /mnt/d/... directory hierarchies.

Specifically for the Bash on Windows or WSL (Windows Subsystem for Linux):

• It is a light-weight virtualization container (technically, a "Drawbridge" pico-process,
• hosting an unmodified "headless" Linux distribution (i.e. Ubuntu minus the kernel),
• which can execute terminal-based commands (and even X-server client apps if an X-server for Windows is installed),
• with emulated access to the Windows file-system (meaning that, apart from reduced performance, encodings for files in DrvFs emulated file-system may not behave the same as files on the native VolFs file-system).

• Unfortunately, it cannot invoke back into Windows executables, or
• interact with any native drivers (i.e. so no Graphic card, no USB drives yet).

First off, you can circumvent that problem by using std::vector instead of an array. Second, if you put objects of a derived class into an array of a super class, you will experience slicing, but the good news is, your formula will work. Polymorphic collections in C++ are achieved using pointers. There are three major options here:

• normal pointers
• a collection of boost::shared_ptr
• a Boost.Pointer Container

The pylab examples page is a very useful source. The example relevant for your question:

http://matplotlib.sourceforge.net/mpl_examples/pylab_examples/scatter_demo2.py http://matplotlib.sourceforge.net/users/screenshots.html#scatter-demo

So I follow first answer, but my vnc viewer gives me grey screen when I connect to it. And I found this Ask Ubuntu link to solve that.

The only difference with previous answer is you need to install these extra packages:

apt-get install gnome-panel gnome-settings-daemon metacity nautilus gnome-terminal

And use this ~/.vnc/xstartup file:

#!/bin/sh

export XKL_XMODMAP_DISABLE=1
unset SESSION_MANAGER
unset DBUS_SESSION_BUS_ADDRESS

[ -x /etc/vnc/xstartup ] && exec /etc/vnc/xstartup
[ -r $HOME/.Xresources ] && xrdb $HOME/.Xresources
xsetroot -solid grey
vncconfig -iconic &

gnome-panel &
gnome-settings-daemon &
metacity &
nautilus &
gnome-terminal &

Everything else is the same.

Tested on EC2 Ubuntu 14.04 LTS.

these methods can help setTitle("your new title"); or super("your new title");

'CORRECTED VERSION OF LAST FUNCTION IN VISUAL BASIC BY GLENNG

Protected Overrides Function GetWebRequest(ByVal address As System.Uri) As System.Net.WebRequest
            Dim w As System.Net.WebRequest = MyBase.GetWebRequest(address)
            If _TimeoutMS <> 0 Then
                w.Timeout = _TimeoutMS
            End If
            Return w  '<<< NOTICE: MyBase.GetWebRequest(address) DOES NOT WORK >>>
        End Function

This should work :

The instructions says that you add a separate .htaccess containing the lines above to the wp-admin folder - and leave the main .htaccess, in the root, alone.

if that don't help , you can try this:

copy the .htaccess file as is from the wp-admin and placed it in the root folder and bingo! It should work ! if you face new error after this let us know.

for reference you can look here as well:

http://wordpress.org/support/topic/you-dont-have-permission-to-access-blogwp-loginphp-on-this-server

Check using this:

<IfModule mod_security.c>
SecFilterEngine Off
SecFilterScanPOST Off
</IfModule>

Try with:

$end = date('Y-m-d', strtotime('+5 years'));

If your page is missing meta[@name="viewport"] element within its DOM, then the following could be used to detect a mobile device:

@media only screen and (width: 980px), (hover: none) { … }

If you want to avoid false-positives with desktops that just magically have their viewport set to 980px like all the mobile browsers do, then a device-width test could also be added into the mix:

@media only screen and (max-device-width: 800px) and (width: 980px), (hover: none) { … }

Per the list at https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Media_Queries/Using_media_queries, the new hover property would appear to be the final new way to detect that you've got yourself a mobile device that doesn't really do proper hover; it's only been introduced in 2018 with Firefox 64 (2018), although it's been supported since 2016 with Android Chrome 50 (2016), or even since 2014 with Chrome 38 (2014):

• https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/@media/hover

For reading date cells this method has proven to be robust so far:

private LocalDate readCellAsDate(final Row row, final int pos) {
    if (pos == -1) {
        return null;
    }
    final Cell cell = row.getCell(pos - 1);
    if (cell != null) {
        cell.setCellType(CellType.NUMERIC);
    } else {
        return null;
    }
    if (DateUtil.isCellDateFormatted(cell)) {
        try {
            return cell.getDateCellValue().toInstant().atZone(ZoneId.systemDefault()).toLocalDate();
        } catch (final NullPointerException e) {
            logger.error(e.getMessage());
            return null;
        }
    }
    return null;
}

var currentYear =  (new Date()).getFullYear();   
var twoLastDigits = currentYear%100;

var formatedTwoLastDigits = "";

if (twoLastDigits <10 ) {
    formatedTwoLastDigits = "0" + twoLastDigits;
} else {
    formatedTwoLastDigits = "" + twoLastDigits;
}

It's a simple Mistake while adding a new file you just have to make sure that \ is added to the file before and the new file remain as it is eg.

Check Out what to do if i want to add a new file named customer.cc

$.each(obj, function(index, value) {
    $('#looking_for_job_titles').tagsinput('add', value);
    console.log(value);
});

Honestly you can take a look at this class that I built which does basic file operations. The write method overwrites and append keeps old data.

class IO:
    def read(self, filename):
        toRead = open(filename, "rb")

        out = toRead.read()
        toRead.close()
        
        return out
    
    def write(self, filename, data):
        toWrite = open(filename, "wb")

        out = toWrite.write(data)
        toWrite.close()

    def append(self, filename, data):
        append = self.read(filename)
        self.write(filename, append+data)
        

#include <stdint.h>


//! Byte swap unsigned short
uint16_t swap_uint16( uint16_t val ) 
{
    return (val << 8) | (val >> 8 );
}

//! Byte swap short
int16_t swap_int16( int16_t val ) 
{
    return (val << 8) | ((val >> 8) & 0xFF);
}

//! Byte swap unsigned int
uint32_t swap_uint32( uint32_t val )
{
    val = ((val << 8) & 0xFF00FF00 ) | ((val >> 8) & 0xFF00FF ); 
    return (val << 16) | (val >> 16);
}

//! Byte swap int
int32_t swap_int32( int32_t val )
{
    val = ((val << 8) & 0xFF00FF00) | ((val >> 8) & 0xFF00FF ); 
    return (val << 16) | ((val >> 16) & 0xFFFF);
}

Update : Added 64bit byte swapping

int64_t swap_int64( int64_t val )
{
    val = ((val << 8) & 0xFF00FF00FF00FF00ULL ) | ((val >> 8) & 0x00FF00FF00FF00FFULL );
    val = ((val << 16) & 0xFFFF0000FFFF0000ULL ) | ((val >> 16) & 0x0000FFFF0000FFFFULL );
    return (val << 32) | ((val >> 32) & 0xFFFFFFFFULL);
}

uint64_t swap_uint64( uint64_t val )
{
    val = ((val << 8) & 0xFF00FF00FF00FF00ULL ) | ((val >> 8) & 0x00FF00FF00FF00FFULL );
    val = ((val << 16) & 0xFFFF0000FFFF0000ULL ) | ((val >> 16) & 0x0000FFFF0000FFFFULL );
    return (val << 32) | (val >> 32);
}

You might wanna clear the old Image before setting a new Image.

You also need to update the Canvas size for a new Image.

This is how I am doing in my project:

    // on image load update Canvas Image 
    this.image.onload = () => {

      // Clear Old Image and Reset Bounds
      canvasContext.clearRect(0, 0, this.canvas.width, this.canvas.height);
      this.canvas.height = this.image.height;
      this.canvas.width = this.image.width;

      // Redraw Image
      canvasContext.drawImage(
        this.image,
        0,
        0,
        this.image.width,
        this.image.height
      );
    };

import cv2 as cv

im_color = cv.imread("lena.png", cv.IMREAD_COLOR)
im_gray = cv.cvtColor(im_color, cv.COLOR_BGR2GRAY)

At this point you have a color and a gray image. We are dealing with 8-bit, uint8 images here. That means the images can have pixel values in the range of [0, 255] and the values have to be integers.

Let's do a binary thresholding operation. It creates a black and white masked image. The black regions have value 0 and the white regions 255

_, mask = cv.threshold(im_gray, thresh=180, maxval=255, type=cv.THRESH_BINARY)
im_thresh_gray = cv.bitwise_and(im_gray, mask)

The mask can be seen below on the left. The image on it's right is the result of applying bitwise_and operation between the gray image and the mask. What happened is, the spatial locations where the mask had a pixel value zero (black), became pixel value zero in the result image. The locations where the mask had pixel value 255 (white), the resulting image retained it's original gray value.

To apply this mask to our original color image, we need to convert the mask into a 3 channel image as the original color image is a 3 channel image.

mask3 = cv.cvtColor(mask, cv.COLOR_GRAY2BGR)  # 3 channel mask

Then, we can apply this 3 channel mask to our color image using the same bitwise_and function.

im_thresh_color = cv.bitwise_and(im_color, mask3)

mask3 from the code is the image below on the left, and im_thresh_color is on its right.

You can plot the results and see for yourself.

cv.imshow("original image", im_color)
cv.imshow("binary mask", mask)
cv.imshow("3 channel mask", mask3)
cv.imshow("im_thresh_gray", im_thresh_gray)
cv.imshow("im_thresh_color", im_thresh_color)
cv.waitKey(0)

The original image is lenacolor.png that I found here.

Instead of using standard installation for android studio,i use custom installation and it's worked for me!!.

For all those who came here and did indeed use Date typed Variables, here is the solution I found. It does also apply to TypeScript.

I was facing this error because I tried to compare two dates using the following Method

var res = dat1.getTime() > dat2.getTime(); // or any other comparison operator

However Im sure I used a Date object, because Im using angularjs with typescript, and I got the data from a typed API call.

Im not sure why the error is raised, but I assume that because my Object was created by JSON deserialisation, possibly the getTime() method was simply not added to the prototype.

Solution

In this case, recreating a date-Object based on your dates will fix the issue.

var res = new Date(dat1).getTime() > new Date(dat2).getTime()

Edit:

I was right about this. Types will be cast to the according type but they wont be instanciated. Hence there will be a string cast to a date, which will obviously result in a runtime exception.

The trick is, if you use interfaces with non primitive only data such as dates or functions, you will need to perform a mapping after your http request.

class Details {
    description: string;
    date: Date;
    score: number;
    approved: boolean;

    constructor(data: any) {
      Object.assign(this, data);
    }
}

and to perform the mapping:

public getDetails(id: number): Promise<Details> {
    return this.http
               .get<Details>(`${this.baseUrl}/api/details/${id}`)
               .map(response => new Details(response.json()))
               .toPromise();
}

for arrays use:

public getDetails(): Promise<Details[]> {
    return this.http
               .get<Details>(`${this.baseUrl}/api/details`)
               .map(response => {
                   const array = JSON.parse(response.json()) as any[];
                   const details = array.map(data => new Details(data));
                   return details;
               })
               .toPromise();
}

For credits and further information about this topic follow the link.

You can use the double pipe operation to check if the value is undefined the after statement:

<div ng-show="foo || false">
    Show this if foo is defined!
</div>
<div ng-show="boo || true">
    Show this if boo is undefined!
</div>

Check JSFiddle for demo

For technical explanation for the double pipe, I prefer to take a look on this link: https://stackoverflow.com/a/34707750/6225126

I created a custom query scope in BaseModel (my all models extends this class):

/**
 * Add a relationship exists condition (BelongsTo).
 *
 * @param  Builder        $query
 * @param  string|Model   $relation   Relation string name or you can try pass directly model and method will try guess relationship
 * @param  mixed          $modelOrKey
 * @return Builder|static
 */
public function scopeWhereHasRelated(Builder $query, $relation, $modelOrKey = null)
{
    if ($relation instanceof Model && $modelOrKey === null) {
        $modelOrKey = $relation;
        $relation   = Str::camel(class_basename($relation));
    }

    return $query->whereHas($relation, static function (Builder $query) use ($modelOrKey) {
        return $query->whereKey($modelOrKey instanceof Model ? $modelOrKey->getKey() : $modelOrKey);
    });
}

You can use it in many contexts for example:

Event::whereHasRelated('participants', 1)->isNotEmpty(); // where has participant with id = 1 

Furthermore, you can try to omit relationship name and pass just model:

$participant = Participant::find(1);
Event::whereHasRelated($participant)->first(); // guess relationship based on class name and get id from model instance

Tried to use the solution proposed by Misko, but in my situation, some attributes, which needed to be merged into my template html, were themselves directives.

Unfortunately, not all of the directives referenced by the resulting template did work correctly. I did not have enough time to dive into angular code and find out the root cause, but found a workaround, which could potentially be helpful.

The solution was to move the code, which creates the template html, from compile to a template function. Example based on code from above:

    angular.module('formComponents', [])
  .directive('formInput', function() {
    return {
        restrict: 'E',
        template: function(element, attrs) {
           var type = attrs.type || 'text';
            var required = attrs.hasOwnProperty('required') ? "required='required'" : "";
            var htmlText = '<div class="control-group">' +
                '<label class="control-label" for="' + attrs.formId + '">' + attrs.label + '</label>' +
                    '<div class="controls">' +
                    '<input type="' + type + '" class="input-xlarge" id="' + attrs.formId + '" name="' + attrs.formId + '" ' + required + '>' +
                    '</div>' +
                '</div>';
             return htmlText;
        }
        compile: function(element, attrs)
        {
           //do whatever else is necessary
        }
    }
})

Might be the below GitHUb url will help you, to get the answer. Actually, Application Server like Tomcat, Weblogic denying the HTTP.DELETE call with request payload. So keeping these all things in mind, I have added example in github,please have a look into that

https://github.com/ashish720/spring-examples

var arr3 = [];
for(var i in arr1){
   var shared = false;
   for (var j in arr2)
       if (arr2[j].name == arr1[i].name) {
           shared = true;
           break;
       }
   if(!shared) arr3.push(arr1[i])
}
arr3 = arr3.concat(arr2);

Just download it and save in your network location.

You can get it form the below.

https://code.google.com/p/vallalarblogs/downloads/detail?name=ui-bg_flat_75_ffffff_40x100.png&can=2&q=

reference: www.thedeveloperblog.com

You can wait until the body is ready:

function onReady(callback) {_x000D_
  var intervalId = window.setInterval(function() {_x000D_
    if (document.getElementsByTagName('body')[0] !== undefined) {_x000D_
      window.clearInterval(intervalId);_x000D_
      callback.call(this);_x000D_
    }_x000D_
  }, 1000);_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
function setVisible(selector, visible) {_x000D_
  document.querySelector(selector).style.display = visible ? 'block' : 'none';_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
onReady(function() {_x000D_
  setVisible('.page', true);_x000D_
  setVisible('#loading', false);_x000D_
});

body {_x000D_
  background: #FFF url("https://i.imgur.com/KheAuef.png") top left repeat-x;_x000D_
  font-family: 'Alex Brush', cursive !important;_x000D_
}_x000D_
_x000D_
.page    { display: none; padding: 0 0.5em; }_x000D_
.page h1 { font-size: 2em; line-height: 1em; margin-top: 1.1em; font-weight: bold; }_x000D_
.page p  { font-size: 1.5em; line-height: 1.275em; margin-top: 0.15em; }_x000D_
_x000D_
#loading {_x000D_
  display: block;_x000D_
  position: absolute;_x000D_
  top: 0;_x000D_
  left: 0;_x000D_
  z-index: 100;_x000D_
  width: 100vw;_x000D_
  height: 100vh;_x000D_
  background-color: rgba(192, 192, 192, 0.5);_x000D_
  background-image: url("https://i.stack.imgur.com/MnyxU.gif");_x000D_
  background-repeat: no-repeat;_x000D_
  background-position: center;_x000D_
}

<link href="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/meyer-reset/2.0/reset.min.css" rel="stylesheet"/>_x000D_
<link href="https://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Alex+Brush" rel="stylesheet">_x000D_
<div class="page">_x000D_
  <h1>The standard Lorem Ipsum passage</h1>_x000D_
  <p>Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure_x000D_
    dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.</p>_x000D_
</div>_x000D_
<div id="loading"></div>

Here is a JSFiddle that demonstrates this technique.

This :

mail.To = "[email protected]";

Should be:

mail.To.Add(new MailAddress("[email protected]"));

For me i started getting this problem when I upgraded to java 8, and then reverted back to java 7. Upgraded again to java 8 and the problem got resolved.

What you're asking about is multiple inheritance, and it's very problematic for a number of reasons. Multiple inheritance was specifically avoided in Java; the choice was made to support multiple interface implementation, instead, which is the appropriate workaround.

git commit -a -m "message"

-a : Includes all currently changed/deleted files in this commit. Keep in mind, however, that untracked (new) files are not included.

-m : Sets the commit's message

java.time

I should like to contribute the modern answer. The SimpleDateFormat class is notoriously troublesome, and while it was reasonable to fight one’s way through with it when this question was asked six and a half years ago, today we have much better in java.time, the modern Java date and time API. SimpleDateFormat and its friend Date are now considered long outdated, so don’t use them anymore.

    DateTimeFormatter monthFormatter = DateTimeFormatter.ofPattern("MM/uuuu");
    String dateformat = "2012-11-17T00:00:00.000-05:00";
    OffsetDateTime dateTime = OffsetDateTime.parse(dateformat);
    String monthYear = dateTime.format(monthFormatter);
    System.out.println(monthYear);

Output:

11/2012

I am exploiting the fact that your string is in ISO 8601 format, the international standard, and that the classes of java.time parse this format as their default, that is, without any explicit formatter. It’s stil true what the other answers say, you need to parse the original string first, then format the resulting date-time object into a new string. Usually this requires two formatters, only in this case we’re lucky and can do with just one formatter.

What went wrong in your code

• As others have said, SimpleDateFormat.format cannot accept a String argument, also when the parameter type is declared to be Object.
• Because of the exception you didn’t get around to discovering: there is also a bug in your format pattern string, mm/yyyy. Lowercase mm os for minute of the hour. You need uppercase MM for month.
• Finally the Java naming conventions say to use a lowercase first letter in variable names, so use lowercase m in monthYear (also because java.time includes a MonthYear class with uppercase M, so to avoid confusion).

Links

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

This allows you to just get the image data and set to the img src, which is cool.

var oReq = new XMLHttpRequest();
oReq.open("post", '/somelocation/getmypic', true );        
oReq.responseType = "blob";
oReq.onload = function ( oEvent )
{
    var blob = oReq.response;
    var imgSrc = URL.createObjectURL( blob );                        
    var $img = $( '<img/>', {                
        "alt": "test image",
        "src": imgSrc
    } ).appendTo( $( '#bb_theImageContainer' ) );
    window.URL.revokeObjectURL( imgSrc );
};
oReq.send( null );

The basic idea is that the data is returned untampered with, it is placed in a blob and then a url is created to that object in memory. See here and here. Note supported browsers.

The answers to these questions vary depending on whether you are using a stream socket (SOCK_STREAM) or a datagram socket (SOCK_DGRAM) - within TCP/IP, the former corresponds to TCP and the latter to UDP.

How do you know how big to make the buffer passed to recv()?

• SOCK_STREAM: It doesn't really matter too much. If your protocol is a transactional / interactive one just pick a size that can hold the largest individual message / command you would reasonably expect (3000 is likely fine). If your protocol is transferring bulk data, then larger buffers can be more efficient - a good rule of thumb is around the same as the kernel receive buffer size of the socket (often something around 256kB).

• SOCK_DGRAM: Use a buffer large enough to hold the biggest packet that your application-level protocol ever sends. If you're using UDP, then in general your application-level protocol shouldn't be sending packets larger than about 1400 bytes, because they'll certainly need to be fragmented and reassembled.

What happens if recv gets a packet larger than the buffer?

• SOCK_STREAM: The question doesn't really make sense as put, because stream sockets don't have a concept of packets - they're just a continuous stream of bytes. If there's more bytes available to read than your buffer has room for, then they'll be queued by the OS and available for your next call to recv.

• SOCK_DGRAM: The excess bytes are discarded.

How can I know if I have received the entire message?

• SOCK_STREAM: You need to build some way of determining the end-of-message into your application-level protocol. Commonly this is either a length prefix (starting each message with the length of the message) or an end-of-message delimiter (which might just be a newline in a text-based protocol, for example). A third, lesser-used, option is to mandate a fixed size for each message. Combinations of these options are also possible - for example, a fixed-size header that includes a length value.

• SOCK_DGRAM: An single recv call always returns a single datagram.

Is there a way I can make a buffer not have a fixed amount of space, so that I can keep adding to it without fear of running out of space?

No. However, you can try to resize the buffer using realloc() (if it was originally allocated with malloc() or calloc(), that is).

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Collections;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map.Entry;

public class CollectionsSort {

    /**
     * @param args
     */`enter code here`
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        // TODO Auto-generated method stub

        CollectionsSort colleciotns = new CollectionsSort();

        List<combine> list = new ArrayList<combine>();
        HashMap<String, Integer> h = new HashMap<String, Integer>();
        h.put("nayanana", 10);
        h.put("lohith", 5);

        for (Entry<String, Integer> value : h.entrySet()) {
            combine a = colleciotns.new combine(value.getValue(),
                    value.getKey());
            list.add(a);
        }

        Collections.sort(list);
        for (int i = 0; i < list.size(); i++) {
            System.out.println(list.get(i));
        }
    }

    public class combine implements Comparable<combine> {

        public int value;
        public String key;

        public combine(int value, String key) {
            this.value = value;
            this.key = key;
        }

        @Override
        public int compareTo(combine arg0) {
            // TODO Auto-generated method stub
            return this.value > arg0.value ? 1 : this.value < arg0.value ? -1
                    : 0;
        }

        public String toString() {
            return this.value + " " + this.key;
        }
    }

}

OCR which stands for Optical Character Recognition is a computer vision technique used to identify the different types of handwritten digits that are used in common mathematics. To perform OCR in OpenCV we will use the KNN algorithm which detects the nearest k neighbors of a particular data point and then classifies that data point based on the class type detected for n neighbors.

Data Used

This data contains 5000 handwritten digits where there are 500 digits for every type of digit. Each digit is of 20×20 pixel dimensions. We will split the data such that 250 digits are for training and 250 digits are for testing for every class.

Below is the implementation.

Output

91.64

Well, I decided to workout myself on my question to solve the above problem. What I wanted is to implement a simple OCR using KNearest or SVM features in OpenCV. And below is what I did and how. (it is just for learning how to use KNearest for simple OCR purposes).

1) My first question was about letter_recognition.data file that comes with OpenCV samples. I wanted to know what is inside that file.

It contains a letter, along with 16 features of that letter.

And this SOF helped me to find it. These 16 features are explained in the paper Letter Recognition Using Holland-Style Adaptive Classifiers. (Although I didn't understand some of the features at the end)

2) Since I knew, without understanding all those features, it is difficult to do that method. I tried some other papers, but all were a little difficult for a beginner.

So I just decided to take all the pixel values as my features. (I was not worried about accuracy or performance, I just wanted it to work, at least with the least accuracy)

I took the below image for my training data:

(I know the amount of training data is less. But, since all letters are of the same font and size, I decided to try on this).

To prepare the data for training, I made a small code in OpenCV. It does the following things:

1. It loads the image.
2. Selects the digits (obviously by contour finding and applying constraints on area and height of letters to avoid false detections).
3. Draws the bounding rectangle around one letter and wait for key press manually. This time we press the digit key ourselves corresponding to the letter in the box.
4. Once the corresponding digit key is pressed, it resizes this box to 10x10 and saves all 100 pixel values in an array (here, samples) and corresponding manually entered digit in another array(here, responses).
5. Then save both the arrays in separate .txt files.

At the end of the manual classification of digits, all the digits in the training data (train.png) are labeled manually by ourselves, image will look like below:

Below is the code I used for the above purpose (of course, not so clean):

import sys

import numpy as np
import cv2

im = cv2.imread('pitrain.png')
im3 = im.copy()

gray = cv2.cvtColor(im,cv2.COLOR_BGR2GRAY)
blur = cv2.GaussianBlur(gray,(5,5),0)
thresh = cv2.adaptiveThreshold(blur,255,1,1,11,2)

#################      Now finding Contours         ###################

contours,hierarchy = cv2.findContours(thresh,cv2.RETR_LIST,cv2.CHAIN_APPROX_SIMPLE)

samples =  np.empty((0,100))
responses = []
keys = [i for i in range(48,58)]

for cnt in contours:
    if cv2.contourArea(cnt)>50:
        [x,y,w,h] = cv2.boundingRect(cnt)
        
        if  h>28:
            cv2.rectangle(im,(x,y),(x+w,y+h),(0,0,255),2)
            roi = thresh[y:y+h,x:x+w]
            roismall = cv2.resize(roi,(10,10))
            cv2.imshow('norm',im)
            key = cv2.waitKey(0)

            if key == 27:  # (escape to quit)
                sys.exit()
            elif key in keys:
                responses.append(int(chr(key)))
                sample = roismall.reshape((1,100))
                samples = np.append(samples,sample,0)

responses = np.array(responses,np.float32)
responses = responses.reshape((responses.size,1))
print "training complete"

np.savetxt('generalsamples.data',samples)
np.savetxt('generalresponses.data',responses)

Now we enter in to training and testing part.

For the testing part, I used the below image, which has the same type of letters I used for the training phase.

For training we do as follows:

1. Load the .txt files we already saved earlier
2. create an instance of the classifier we are using (it is KNearest in this case)
3. Then we use KNearest.train function to train the data

For testing purposes, we do as follows:

1. We load the image used for testing
2. process the image as earlier and extract each digit using contour methods
3. Draw a bounding box for it, then resize it to 10x10, and store its pixel values in an array as done earlier.
4. Then we use KNearest.find_nearest() function to find the nearest item to the one we gave. ( If lucky, it recognizes the correct digit.)

I included last two steps (training and testing) in single code below:

import cv2
import numpy as np

#######   training part    ############### 
samples = np.loadtxt('generalsamples.data',np.float32)
responses = np.loadtxt('generalresponses.data',np.float32)
responses = responses.reshape((responses.size,1))

model = cv2.KNearest()
model.train(samples,responses)

############################# testing part  #########################

im = cv2.imread('pi.png')
out = np.zeros(im.shape,np.uint8)
gray = cv2.cvtColor(im,cv2.COLOR_BGR2GRAY)
thresh = cv2.adaptiveThreshold(gray,255,1,1,11,2)

contours,hierarchy = cv2.findContours(thresh,cv2.RETR_LIST,cv2.CHAIN_APPROX_SIMPLE)

for cnt in contours:
    if cv2.contourArea(cnt)>50:
        [x,y,w,h] = cv2.boundingRect(cnt)
        if  h>28:
            cv2.rectangle(im,(x,y),(x+w,y+h),(0,255,0),2)
            roi = thresh[y:y+h,x:x+w]
            roismall = cv2.resize(roi,(10,10))
            roismall = roismall.reshape((1,100))
            roismall = np.float32(roismall)
            retval, results, neigh_resp, dists = model.find_nearest(roismall, k = 1)
            string = str(int((results[0][0])))
            cv2.putText(out,string,(x,y+h),0,1,(0,255,0))

cv2.imshow('im',im)
cv2.imshow('out',out)
cv2.waitKey(0)

And it worked, below is the result I got:

Here it worked with 100% accuracy. I assume this is because all the digits are of the same kind and the same size.

But anyway, this is a good start to go for beginners (I hope so).

The has_many :choices creates an association named choices, not choice. Try using current_user.choices instead.

See the ActiveRecord::Associations documentation for information about about the has_many magic.

most of the answers above saying you can't do it for class file.

Even if you want to update class file you can do that also. All you need to do is that drag and drop the class file from your workspace in the jar.

In case you want to verify your changes in class file , you can do it using a decompiler like jd-gui.

Answers here mostly focus on short way to fix it, but if that does not help, I'll give some steps to check, that helped me (Linux only):

• If the linker errors happen when linking other libraries, build those libs with debug symbols ("-g" GCC flag)

• List the symbols in the library and grep the symbols that linker complains about (enter the commands in command line):

  nm lib_your_problem_library.a | grep functionNameLinkerComplainsAbout

• If you got the method signature, proceed to the next step, if you got no symbols instead, mostlikely you stripped off all the symbols from the library and that is why linker can't find them when linking the library. Rebuild the library without stripping ALL the symbols, you can strip debug (strip -S option) symbols if you need.

• Use a c++ demangler to understand the method signature, for example, this one

• Compare the method signature in the library that you just got with the one you are using in code (check header file as well), if they are different, use the proper header or the proper library or whatever other way you now know to fix it

the following can be used:

 install.packages("data.table")
 library(data.table)

According to a user on PHP.net site, his efforts to keep session alive failed, so he had to make a workaround.

<?php

$Lifetime = 3600;
$separator = (strstr(strtoupper(substr(PHP_OS, 0, 3)), "WIN")) ? "\\" : "/";

$DirectoryPath = dirname(__FILE__) . "{$separator}SessionData";
//in Wamp for Windows the result for $DirectoryPath
//would be C:\wamp\www\your_site\SessionData

is_dir($DirectoryPath) or mkdir($DirectoryPath, 0777);

if (ini_get("session.use_trans_sid") == true) {
    ini_set("url_rewriter.tags", "");
    ini_set("session.use_trans_sid", false);

}

ini_set("session.gc_maxlifetime", $Lifetime);
ini_set("session.gc_divisor", "1");
ini_set("session.gc_probability", "1");
ini_set("session.cookie_lifetime", "0");
ini_set("session.save_path", $DirectoryPath);
session_start();

?>

In SessionData folder it will be stored text files for holding session information, each file would be have a name similar to "sess_a_big_hash_here".

I have catched the same exception and found a InnerException: SocketException. in the svclog trace.

After looking in the windows event log I saw an error coming from the System.ServiceModel.Activation.TcpWorkerProcess class.

Are you hosting your wcf service in IIS with netTcpBinding and port sharing?

It seems there is a bug in IIS port sharing feature, check the fix:

My solution is to host your WCF service in a Windows Service.

I was experiencing this same problem. In my instance the send mail was timing out because my Exchange server was relaying email to a server on the internet. That server had exceeded it's bandwidth quota. Apparently php mailer has some built in timeout and it wasn't long enough to see the actual message.

you can simply use this

 startActivity(new Intent(this, Splash.class));
 moveTaskToBack(true);

The startActivity(new Intent(this, Splash.class)); is the first class that will be lauched when the application starts

moveTaskToBack(true); will minimize your application

The definition for DTO can be found on Martin Fowler's site. DTOs are used to transfer parameters to methods and as return types. A lot of people use those in the UI, but others inflate domain objects from them.

You can 'goto case label' http://www.blackwasp.co.uk/CSharpGoto.aspx

The goto statement is a simple command that unconditionally transfers the control of the program to another statement. The command is often criticised with some developers advocating its removal from all high-level programming languages because it can lead to spaghetti code. This occurs when there are so many goto statements or similar jump statements that the code becomes difficult to read and maintain. However, there are programmers who point out that the goto statement, when used carefully, provides an elegant solution to some problems...

What about using something that is already implemented in Core?

//Clean non UTF-8 characters    
Mage::getHelper('core/string')->cleanString($str)

Or one of the core url/ url rewrite methods..

To synthesize the excellent original answers from @adardesign, @adswebwork and @AnkitVishwakarma, and comments from @Bdoserror, @Retsam, @seanf, and @torek, with additional documentation links and concise aliases...

Basic Commands

To reset a file that is assume-unchanged back to normal:

git update-index --no-assume-unchanged <file>

To list all files that are assume-unchanged:

git ls-files -v | grep '^[a-z]' | cut -c3-

To reset all assume-unchanged files back to normal:

git ls-files -v | grep '^[a-z]' | cut -c3- | xargs git update-index --no-assume-unchanged --

Note: This command which has been listed elsewhere does not appear to reset all assume-unchanged files any longer (I believe it used to and previously listed it as a solution):

git update-index --really-refresh

Shortcuts

To make these common tasks easy to execute in git, add/update the following alias section to .gitconfig for your user (e.g. ~/.gitconfig on a *nix or macOS system):

[alias]
    hide = update-index --assume-unchanged
    unhide = update-index --no-assume-unchanged
    unhide-all = ! git ls-files -v | grep '^[a-z]' | cut -c3- | xargs git unhide --
    hidden = ! git ls-files -v | grep '^[a-z]' | cut -c3-

If I understand correctly, something has already sent out from header.php (maybe some HTML) so the headers have been set. You may need to recheck your header.php file for any part that may output HTML or spaces before your first

EDIT: I am now sure that it is caused from header.php since you have those HTML output. You can fix this by remove the "include('header.php');" line and copy the following code to your file instead.

include('class.user.php');
include('class.Connection.php');

        $date = date('Y-m-j');

Nowadays, new focus: we need the old classifications?

The Imperative/Declarative/Functional aspects was good in the past to classify generic languages, but in nowadays all "big language" (as Java, Python, Javascript, etc.) have some option (typically frameworks) to express with "other focus" than its main one (usual imperative), and to express parallel processes, declarative functions, lambdas, etc.

So a good variant of this question is "What aspect is good to classify frameworks today?" ... An important aspect is something that we can labeling "programming style"...

Focus on the fusion of data with algorithm

A good example to explain. As you can read about jQuery at Wikipedia,

The set of jQuery core features — DOM element selections, traversal and manipulation —, enabled by its selector engine (...), created a new "programming style", fusing algorithms and DOM-data-structures

So jQuery is the best (popular) example of focusing on a "new programming style", that is not only object orientation, is "Fusing algorithms and data-structures". jQuery is somewhat reactive as spreadsheets, but not "cell-oriented", is "DOM-node oriented"... Comparing the main styles in this context:

1. No fusion: in all "big languages", in any Functional/Declarative/Imperative expression, the usual is "no fusion" of data and algorithm, except by some object-orientation, that is a fusion in strict algebric structure point of view.

2. Some fusion: all classic strategies of fusion, in nowadays have some framework using it as paradigm... dataflow, Event-driven programming (or old domain specific languages as awk and XSLT)... Like programming with modern spreadsheets, they are also examples of reactive programming style.

3. Big fusion: is "the jQuery style"... jQuery is a domain specific language focusing on "fusing algorithms and DOM-data-structures".
   PS: other "query languages", as XQuery, SQL (with PL as imperative expression option) are also data-algorith-fusion examples, but they are islands, with no fusion with other system modules... Spring, when using find()-variants and Specification clauses, is another good fusion example.

I think that the body isn't correct for an application/x-www-form-urlencoded content type. You could try to use this:

var body = 'username=myusername&password=mypassword';

Hope it helps you, Thierry

It's complaining about

COUNT(DISTINCT dNum) AS ud 

inside the subquery. Only one column can be returned from the subquery unless you are performing an exists query. I'm not sure why you want to do a count on the same column twice, superficially it looks redundant to what you are doing. The subquery here is only a filter it is not the same as a join. i.e. you use it to restrict data, not to specify what columns to get back.

You can use the "title attribute" for label tag.

<label title="Hello This Will Have Some Value">Hello...</label>

If you need more control over the looks,

1 . try http://getbootstrap.com/javascript/#tooltips as shown below. But you will need to include bootstrap.

<button type="button" class="btn btn-default" data-toggle="tooltip" data-placement="left" title="Hello This Will Have Some Value">Hello...</button>

2 . try https://jqueryui.com/tooltip/. But you will need to include jQueryUI.

<script type="text/javascript">
$(document).ready(function(){
$(this).tooltip();
});
</script>

Update (9/1/15): The OP has made this question a bit of a moving target. It’s been updated again. So, I feel responsible to update my reply.

First, an answer to your provided example:

Yes, this is possible.

You can solve this by updating Child’s onClick to be this.props.onClick.bind(null, this):

var Child = React.createClass({
  render: function () {
    return <a onClick={this.props.onClick.bind(null, this)}>Click me</a>;
  }
});

The event handler in your Parent can then access the component and event like so:

  onClick: function (component, event) {
    // console.log(component, event);
  },

JSBin snapshot

But the question itself is misleading

Parent already knows Child’s props.

This isn’t clear in the provided example because no props are actually being provided. This sample code might better support the question being asked:

var Child = React.createClass({
  render: function () {
    return <a onClick={this.props.onClick}> {this.props.text} </a>;
  }
});

var Parent = React.createClass({
  getInitialState: function () {
    return { text: "Click here" };
  },
  onClick: function (event) {
    // event.component.props ?why is this not available? 
  },
  render: function() {
    return <Child onClick={this.onClick} text={this.state.text} />;
  }
});

It becomes much clearer in this example that you already know what the props of Child are.

JSBin snapshot

If it’s truly about using a Child’s props…

If it’s truly about using a Child’s props, you can avoid any hookup with Child altogether.

JSX has a spread attributes API I often use on components like Child. It takes all the props and applies them to a component. Child would look like this:

var Child = React.createClass({
  render: function () {
    return <a {...this.props}> {this.props.text} </a>;
  }
});

Allowing you to use the values directly in the Parent:

var Parent = React.createClass({
  getInitialState: function () {
    return { text: "Click here" };
  },
  onClick: function (text) {
    alert(text);
  },
  render: function() {
    return <Child onClick={this.onClick.bind(null, this.state.text)} text={this.state.text} />;
  }
});

JSBin snapshot

And there's no additional configuration required as you hookup additional Child components

var Parent = React.createClass({
  getInitialState: function () {
    return {
      text: "Click here",
      text2: "No, Click here",
    };
  },
  onClick: function (text) {
    alert(text);
  },
  render: function() {
    return <div>
      <Child onClick={this.onClick.bind(null, this.state.text)} text={this.state.text} />
      <Child onClick={this.onClick.bind(null, this.state.text2)} text={this.state.text2} />
    </div>;
  }
});

JSBin snapshot

But I suspect that’s not your actual use case. So let’s dig further…

A robust practical example

The generic nature of the provided example is a hard to talk about. I’ve created a component that demonstrations a practical use for the question above, implemented in a very Reacty way:

DTServiceCalculator working example
DTServiceCalculator repo

This component is a simple service calculator. You provide it with a list of services (with names and prices) and it will calculate a total the selected prices.

Children are blissfully ignorant

ServiceItem is the child-component in this example. It doesn’t have many opinions about the outside world. It requires a few props, one of which is a function to be called when clicked.

<div onClick={this.props.handleClick.bind(this.props.index)} />

It does nothing but to call the provided handleClick callback with the provided index[source].

Parents are Children

DTServicesCalculator is the parent-component is this example. It’s also a child. Let’s look.

DTServiceCalculator creates a list of child-component (ServiceItems) and provides them with props [source]. It’s the parent-component of ServiceItem but it`s the child-component of the component passing it the list. It doesn't own the data. So it again delegates handling of the component to its parent-component source

<ServiceItem chosen={chosen} index={i} key={id} price={price} name={name} onSelect={this.props.handleServiceItem} />

handleServiceItem captures the index, passed from the child, and provides it to its parent [source]

handleServiceClick (index) {
  this.props.onSelect(index);
}

Owners know everything

The concept of “Ownership” is an important one in React. I recommend reading more about it here.

In the example I’ve shown, I keep delegating handling of an event up the component tree until we get to the component that owns the state.

When we finally get there, we handle the state selection/deselection like so [source]:

handleSelect (index) {
  let services = […this.state.services];
  services[index].chosen = (services[index].chosen) ? false : true;
  this.setState({ services: services });
}

Conclusion

Try keeping your outer-most components as opaque as possible. Strive to make sure that they have very few preferences about how a parent-component might choose to implement them.

Keep aware of who owns the data you are manipulating. In most cases, you will need to delegate event handling up the tree to the component that owns that state.

Aside: The Flux pattern is a good way to reduce this type of necessary hookup in apps.

For fadeIn and fadeOut, only add this after super.onCreate(savedInstanceState) in your new Activity class. You don't need to create something else (No XML, no anim folder, no extra function).

overridePendingTransition(R.anim.abc_fade_in,R.anim.abc_fade_out);

Just a warning to the correct answers above:

Using the -f / --force Method provides a risk to lose the file if you mix up source and target:

mbucher@server2:~/test$ ls -la
total 11448
drwxr-xr-x  2 mbucher www-data    4096 May 25 15:27 .
drwxr-xr-x 18 mbucher www-data    4096 May 25 15:13 ..
-rw-r--r--  1 mbucher www-data 4109466 May 25 15:26 data.tar.gz
-rw-r--r--  1 mbucher www-data 7582480 May 25 15:27 otherdata.tar.gz
lrwxrwxrwx  1 mbucher www-data      11 May 25 15:26 thesymlink -> data.tar.gz
mbucher@server2:~/test$ 
mbucher@server2:~/test$ ln -s -f thesymlink otherdata.tar.gz 
mbucher@server2:~/test$ 
mbucher@server2:~/test$ ls -la
total 4028
drwxr-xr-x  2 mbucher www-data    4096 May 25 15:28 .
drwxr-xr-x 18 mbucher www-data    4096 May 25 15:13 ..
-rw-r--r--  1 mbucher www-data 4109466 May 25 15:26 data.tar.gz
lrwxrwxrwx  1 mbucher www-data      10 May 25 15:28 otherdata.tar.gz -> thesymlink
lrwxrwxrwx  1 mbucher www-data      11 May 25 15:26 thesymlink -> data.tar.gz

Of course this is intended, but usually mistakes occur. So, deleting and rebuilding the symlink is a bit more work but also a bit saver:

mbucher@server2:~/test$ rm thesymlink && ln -s thesymlink otherdata.tar.gz 
ln: creating symbolic link `otherdata.tar.gz': File exists

which at least keeps my file.

In bootstrap v4.3 just add ml-auto in <ul class="navbar-nav"> Ex:<ul class="navbar-nav ml-auto">

You can use custom validation:

    [CustomValidation(typeof(ValidationMethods), "ValidateGreaterOrEqualToZero")]
    public int IntValue { get; set; }

    [CustomValidation(typeof(ValidationMethods), "ValidateGreaterOrEqualToZero")]
    public decimal DecValue { get; set; }

Validation methods type:

public class ValidationMethods
{
    public static ValidationResult ValidateGreaterOrEqualToZero(decimal value, ValidationContext context)
    {
        bool isValid = true;

        if (value < decimal.Zero)
        {
            isValid = false;
        }

        if (isValid)
        {
            return ValidationResult.Success;
        }
        else
        {
            return new ValidationResult(
                string.Format("The field {0} must be greater than or equal to 0.", context.MemberName),
                new List<string>() { context.MemberName });
        }
    }
}

Excerpted from Josh Stodola's Setting keyboard caret Position in a Textbox or TextArea with Javascript

A generic function that will allow you to insert the caret at any position of a textbox or textarea that you wish:

function setCaretPosition(elemId, caretPos) {
    var elem = document.getElementById(elemId);

    if(elem != null) {
        if(elem.createTextRange) {
            var range = elem.createTextRange();
            range.move('character', caretPos);
            range.select();
        }
        else {
            if(elem.selectionStart) {
                elem.focus();
                elem.setSelectionRange(caretPos, caretPos);
            }
            else
                elem.focus();
        }
    }
}

The first expected parameter is the ID of the element you wish to insert the keyboard caret on. If the element is unable to be found, nothing will happen (obviously). The second parameter is the caret positon index. Zero will put the keyboard caret at the beginning. If you pass a number larger than the number of characters in the elements value, it will put the keyboard caret at the end.

Tested on IE6 and up, Firefox 2, Opera 8, Netscape 9, SeaMonkey, and Safari. Unfortunately on Safari it does not work in combination with the onfocus event).

An example of using the above function to force the keyboard caret to jump to the end of all textareas on the page when they receive focus:

function addLoadEvent(func) {
    if(typeof window.onload != 'function') {
        window.onload = func;
    }
    else {
        if(func) {
            var oldLoad = window.onload;

            window.onload = function() {
                if(oldLoad)
                        oldLoad();

                func();
            }
        }
    }
}

// The setCaretPosition function belongs right here!

function setTextAreasOnFocus() {
/***
 * This function will force the keyboard caret to be positioned
 * at the end of all textareas when they receive focus.
 */
    var textAreas = document.getElementsByTagName('textarea');

    for(var i = 0; i < textAreas.length; i++) {
        textAreas[i].onfocus = function() {
            setCaretPosition(this.id, this.value.length);
        }
    }

    textAreas = null;
}

addLoadEvent(setTextAreasOnFocus);

How about print (x, y) at once.

from matplotlib import pyplot as plt

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

A = -0.75, -0.25, 0, 0.25, 0.5, 0.75, 1.0
B = 0.73, 0.97, 1.0, 0.97, 0.88, 0.73, 0.54

plt.plot(A,B)
for xy in zip(A, B):                                       # <--
    ax.annotate('(%s, %s)' % xy, xy=xy, textcoords='data') # <--

plt.grid()
plt.show()

Although I quite like the accepted answer, I think that, for completeness, this option should be mentioned as well:

if (item.Rate.GetValueOrDefault() == 0) { }

This solution

• does not require an additional method,
• is faster than all the other options, since GetValueOrDefault is a single field read operation¹ and
• reads easier than ((item.Rate ?? 0) == 0) (this might be a matter of taste, though).

¹ This should not influence your decision, though, since these kinds of micro-optimization are unlikely to make any difference.

<center><form></form></center>    

does work in most cases like The Wobbuffet mentioned above...

Button button= (Button) findViewById(R.id.standingsButton);
button.setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() {
    public void onClick(View v) {
        startActivity(new Intent(MainActivity.this,StandingsActivity.class));
    }
});

This code is not in any method. If you want to use it, it must be within a method like OnCreate()

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

    Button button= (Button) findViewById(R.id.standingsButton);
    button.setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() {
        public void onClick(View v) {
            startActivity(new Intent(MainActivity.this,StandingsActivity.class));
        }
    });
}

You could also do something like df = df[['x', 'y', 'a', 'b']]

import pandas as pd
frame = pd.DataFrame({'one thing':[1,2,3,4],'second thing':[0.1,0.2,1,2],'other thing':['a','e','i','o']})
frame = frame[['second thing', 'other thing', 'one thing']]
print frame
   second thing other thing  one thing
0           0.1           a          1
1           0.2           e          2
2           1.0           i          3
3           2.0           o          4

Also, you can get the list of columns with:

cols = list(df.columns.values)

The output will produce something like this:

['x', 'y', 'a', 'b']

Which is then easy to rearrange manually.

Old but relevant issue. I solved for 2012 by logging in to the reporting server and:

• browse to http://localhost/reports/
• Click 'Site Settings' in the top-right (was only available when logging in to the report server)
• Go to the 'Security' tab and click 'New Role Assignment'
• Added my DOMAIN\USERNAME as a System Administrator

Can't say that I'm comfortable with this solution, but I needed something that worked and it worked. Hope this helps someone else.

Swift 5:

extension Dictionary {
    
    /// Convert Dictionary to JSON string
    /// - Throws: exception if dictionary cannot be converted to JSON data or when data cannot be converted to UTF8 string
    /// - Returns: JSON string
    func toJson() throws -> String {
        let data = try JSONSerialization.data(withJSONObject: self)
        if let string = String(data: data, encoding: .utf8) {
            return string
        }
        throw NSError(domain: "Dictionary", code: 1, userInfo: ["message": "Data cannot be converted to .utf8 string"])
    }
}

1. "[a-z]y: Copy text to the [a-z] register

2. Use :! to go to the edit command

3. Ctrl + R: Follow the register identity to paste what you copy.

It used to CentOS 7.

Welcome to the wonderful world of portability... or rather the lack of it. Before we start analyzing these two options in detail and take a deeper look how different operating systems handle them, it should be noted that the BSD socket implementation is the mother of all socket implementations. Basically all other systems copied the BSD socket implementation at some point in time (or at least its interfaces) and then started evolving it on their own. Of course the BSD socket implementation was evolved as well at the same time and thus systems that copied it later got features that were lacking in systems that copied it earlier. Understanding the BSD socket implementation is the key to understanding all other socket implementations, so you should read about it even if you don't care to ever write code for a BSD system.

There are a couple of basics you should know before we look at these two options. A TCP/UDP connection is identified by a tuple of five values:

{<protocol>, <src addr>, <src port>, <dest addr>, <dest port>}

Any unique combination of these values identifies a connection. As a result, no two connections can have the same five values, otherwise the system would not be able to distinguish these connections any longer.

The protocol of a socket is set when a socket is created with the socket() function. The source address and port are set with the bind() function. The destination address and port are set with the connect() function. Since UDP is a connectionless protocol, UDP sockets can be used without connecting them. Yet it is allowed to connect them and in some cases very advantageous for your code and general application design. In connectionless mode, UDP sockets that were not explicitly bound when data is sent over them for the first time are usually automatically bound by the system, as an unbound UDP socket cannot receive any (reply) data. Same is true for an unbound TCP socket, it is automatically bound before it will be connected.

If you explicitly bind a socket, it is possible to bind it to port 0, which means "any port". Since a socket cannot really be bound to all existing ports, the system will have to choose a specific port itself in that case (usually from a predefined, OS specific range of source ports). A similar wildcard exists for the source address, which can be "any address" (0.0.0.0 in case of IPv4 and :: in case of IPv6). Unlike in case of ports, a socket can really be bound to "any address" which means "all source IP addresses of all local interfaces". If the socket is connected later on, the system has to choose a specific source IP address, since a socket cannot be connected and at the same time be bound to any local IP address. Depending on the destination address and the content of the routing table, the system will pick an appropriate source address and replace the "any" binding with a binding to the chosen source IP address.

By default, no two sockets can be bound to the same combination of source address and source port. As long as the source port is different, the source address is actually irrelevant. Binding socketA to ipA:portA and socketB to ipB:portB is always possible if ipA != ipB holds true, even when portA == portB. E.g. socketA belongs to a FTP server program and is bound to 192.168.0.1:21 and socketB belongs to another FTP server program and is bound to 10.0.0.1:21, both bindings will succeed. Keep in mind, though, that a socket may be locally bound to "any address". If a socket is bound to 0.0.0.0:21, it is bound to all existing local addresses at the same time and in that case no other socket can be bound to port 21, regardless which specific IP address it tries to bind to, as 0.0.0.0 conflicts with all existing local IP addresses.

Anything said so far is pretty much equal for all major operating system. Things start to get OS specific when address reuse comes into play. We start with BSD, since as I said above, it is the mother of all socket implementations.

BSD

SO_REUSEADDR

If SO_REUSEADDR is enabled on a socket prior to binding it, the socket can be successfully bound unless there is a conflict with another socket bound to exactly the same combination of source address and port. Now you may wonder how is that any different than before? The keyword is "exactly". SO_REUSEADDR mainly changes the way how wildcard addresses ("any IP address") are treated when searching for conflicts.

Without SO_REUSEADDR, binding socketA to 0.0.0.0:21 and then binding socketB to 192.168.0.1:21 will fail (with error EADDRINUSE), since 0.0.0.0 means "any local IP address", thus all local IP addresses are considered in use by this socket and this includes 192.168.0.1, too. With SO_REUSEADDR it will succeed, since 0.0.0.0 and 192.168.0.1 are not exactly the same address, one is a wildcard for all local addresses and the other one is a very specific local address. Note that the statement above is true regardless in which order socketA and socketB are bound; without SO_REUSEADDR it will always fail, with SO_REUSEADDR it will always succeed.

To give you a better overview, let's make a table here and list all possible combinations:

SO_REUSEADDR       socketA        socketB       Result
---------------------------------------------------------------------
  ON/OFF       192.168.0.1:21   192.168.0.1:21    Error (EADDRINUSE)
  ON/OFF       192.168.0.1:21      10.0.0.1:21    OK
  ON/OFF          10.0.0.1:21   192.168.0.1:21    OK
   OFF             0.0.0.0:21   192.168.1.0:21    Error (EADDRINUSE)
   OFF         192.168.1.0:21       0.0.0.0:21    Error (EADDRINUSE)
   ON              0.0.0.0:21   192.168.1.0:21    OK
   ON          192.168.1.0:21       0.0.0.0:21    OK
  ON/OFF           0.0.0.0:21       0.0.0.0:21    Error (EADDRINUSE)

The table above assumes that socketA has already been successfully bound to the address given for socketA, then socketB is created, either gets SO_REUSEADDR set or not, and finally is bound to the address given for socketB. Result is the result of the bind operation for socketB. If the first column says ON/OFF, the value of SO_REUSEADDR is irrelevant to the result.

Okay, SO_REUSEADDR has an effect on wildcard addresses, good to know. Yet that isn't it's only effect it has. There is another well known effect which is also the reason why most people use SO_REUSEADDR in server programs in the first place. For the other important use of this option we have to take a deeper look on how the TCP protocol works.

A socket has a send buffer and if a call to the send() function succeeds, it does not mean that the requested data has actually really been sent out, it only means the data has been added to the send buffer. For UDP sockets, the data is usually sent pretty soon, if not immediately, but for TCP sockets, there can be a relatively long delay between adding data to the send buffer and having the TCP implementation really send that data. As a result, when you close a TCP socket, there may still be pending data in the send buffer, which has not been sent yet but your code considers it as sent, since the send() call succeeded. If the TCP implementation was closing the socket immediately on your request, all of this data would be lost and your code wouldn't even know about that. TCP is said to be a reliable protocol and losing data just like that is not very reliable. That's why a socket that still has data to send will go into a state called TIME_WAIT when you close it. In that state it will wait until all pending data has been successfully sent or until a timeout is hit, in which case the socket is closed forcefully.

At most, the amount of time the kernel will wait before it closes the socket, regardless if it still has data in flight or not, is called the Linger Time. The Linger Time is globally configurable on most systems and by default rather long (two minutes is a common value you will find on many systems). It is also configurable per socket using the socket option SO_LINGER which can be used to make the timeout shorter or longer, and even to disable it completely. Disabling it completely is a very bad idea, though, since closing a TCP socket gracefully is a slightly complex process and involves sending forth and back a couple of packets (as well as resending those packets in case they got lost) and this whole close process is also limited by the Linger Time. If you disable lingering, your socket may not only lose data in flight, it is also always closed forcefully instead of gracefully, which is usually not recommended. The details about how a TCP connection is closed gracefully are beyond the scope of this answer, if you want to learn more about, I recommend you have a look at this page. And even if you disabled lingering with SO_LINGER, if your process dies without explicitly closing the socket, BSD (and possibly other systems) will linger nonetheless, ignoring what you have configured. This will happen for example if your code just calls exit() (pretty common for tiny, simple server programs) or the process is killed by a signal (which includes the possibility that it simply crashes because of an illegal memory access). So there is nothing you can do to make sure a socket will never linger under all circumstances.

The question is, how does the system treat a socket in state TIME_WAIT? If SO_REUSEADDR is not set, a socket in state TIME_WAIT is considered to still be bound to the source address and port and any attempt to bind a new socket to the same address and port will fail until the socket has really been closed, which may take as long as the configured Linger Time. So don't expect that you can rebind the source address of a socket immediately after closing it. In most cases this will fail. However, if SO_REUSEADDR is set for the socket you are trying to bind, another socket bound to the same address and port in state TIME_WAIT is simply ignored, after all its already "half dead", and your socket can bind to exactly the same address without any problem. In that case it plays no role that the other socket may have exactly the same address and port. Note that binding a socket to exactly the same address and port as a dying socket in TIME_WAIT state can have unexpected, and usually undesired, side effects in case the other socket is still "at work", but that is beyond the scope of this answer and fortunately those side effects are rather rare in practice.

There is one final thing you should know about SO_REUSEADDR. Everything written above will work as long as the socket you want to bind to has address reuse enabled. It is not necessary that the other socket, the one which is already bound or is in a TIME_WAIT state, also had this flag set when it was bound. The code that decides if the bind will succeed or fail only inspects the SO_REUSEADDR flag of the socket fed into the bind() call, for all other sockets inspected, this flag is not even looked at.

SO_REUSEPORT

SO_REUSEPORT is what most people would expect SO_REUSEADDR to be. Basically, SO_REUSEPORT allows you to bind an arbitrary number of sockets to exactly the same source address and port as long as all prior bound sockets also had SO_REUSEPORT set before they were bound. If the first socket that is bound to an address and port does not have SO_REUSEPORT set, no other socket can be bound to exactly the same address and port, regardless if this other socket has SO_REUSEPORT set or not, until the first socket releases its binding again. Unlike in case of SO_REUESADDR the code handling SO_REUSEPORT will not only verify that the currently bound socket has SO_REUSEPORT set but it will also verify that the socket with a conflicting address and port had SO_REUSEPORT set when it was bound.

SO_REUSEPORT does not imply SO_REUSEADDR. This means if a socket did not have SO_REUSEPORT set when it was bound and another socket has SO_REUSEPORT set when it is bound to exactly the same address and port, the bind fails, which is expected, but it also fails if the other socket is already dying and is in TIME_WAIT state. To be able to bind a socket to the same addresses and port as another socket in TIME_WAIT state requires either SO_REUSEADDR to be set on that socket or SO_REUSEPORT must have been set on both sockets prior to binding them. Of course it is allowed to set both, SO_REUSEPORT and SO_REUSEADDR, on a socket.

There is not much more to say about SO_REUSEPORT other than that it was added later than SO_REUSEADDR, that's why you will not find it in many socket implementations of other systems, which "forked" the BSD code before this option was added, and that there was no way to bind two sockets to exactly the same socket address in BSD prior to this option.

Connect() Returning EADDRINUSE?

Most people know that bind() may fail with the error EADDRINUSE, however, when you start playing around with address reuse, you may run into the strange situation that connect() fails with that error as well. How can this be? How can a remote address, after all that's what connect adds to a socket, be already in use? Connecting multiple sockets to exactly the same remote address has never been a problem before, so what's going wrong here?

As I said on the very top of my reply, a connection is defined by a tuple of five values, remember? And I also said, that these five values must be unique otherwise the system cannot distinguish two connections any longer, right? Well, with address reuse, you can bind two sockets of the same protocol to the same source address and port. That means three of those five values are already the same for these two sockets. If you now try to connect both of these sockets also to the same destination address and port, you would create two connected sockets, whose tuples are absolutely identical. This cannot work, at least not for TCP connections (UDP connections are no real connections anyway). If data arrived for either one of the two connections, the system could not tell which connection the data belongs to. At least the destination address or destination port must be different for either connection, so that the system has no problem to identify to which connection incoming data belongs to.

So if you bind two sockets of the same protocol to the same source address and port and try to connect them both to the same destination address and port, connect() will actually fail with the error EADDRINUSE for the second socket you try to connect, which means that a socket with an identical tuple of five values is already connected.

Multicast Addresses

Most people ignore the fact that multicast addresses exist, but they do exist. While unicast addresses are used for one-to-one communication, multicast addresses are used for one-to-many communication. Most people got aware of multicast addresses when they learned about IPv6 but multicast addresses also existed in IPv4, even though this feature was never widely used on the public Internet.

The meaning of SO_REUSEADDR changes for multicast addresses as it allows multiple sockets to be bound to exactly the same combination of source multicast address and port. In other words, for multicast addresses SO_REUSEADDR behaves exactly as SO_REUSEPORT for unicast addresses. Actually, the code treats SO_REUSEADDR and SO_REUSEPORT identically for multicast addresses, that means you could say that SO_REUSEADDR implies SO_REUSEPORT for all multicast addresses and the other way round.

FreeBSD/OpenBSD/NetBSD

All these are rather late forks of the original BSD code, that's why they all three offer the same options as BSD and they also behave the same way as in BSD.

macOS (MacOS X)

At its core, macOS is simply a BSD-style UNIX named "Darwin", based on a rather late fork of the BSD code (BSD 4.3), which was then later on even re-synchronized with the (at that time current) FreeBSD 5 code base for the Mac OS 10.3 release, so that Apple could gain full POSIX compliance (macOS is POSIX certified). Despite having a microkernel at its core ("Mach"), the rest of the kernel ("XNU") is basically just a BSD kernel, and that's why macOS offers the same options as BSD and they also behave the same way as in BSD.

iOS / watchOS / tvOS

iOS is just a macOS fork with a slightly modified and trimmed kernel, somewhat stripped down user space toolset and a slightly different default framework set. watchOS and tvOS are iOS forks, that are stripped down even further (especially watchOS). To my best knowledge they all behave exactly as macOS does.

Linux

Linux < 3.9

Prior to Linux 3.9, only the option SO_REUSEADDR existed. This option behaves generally the same as in BSD with two important exceptions:

1. As long as a listening (server) TCP socket is bound to a specific port, the SO_REUSEADDR option is entirely ignored for all sockets targeting that port. Binding a second socket to the same port is only possible if it was also possible in BSD without having SO_REUSEADDR set. E.g. you cannot bind to a wildcard address and then to a more specific one or the other way round, both is possible in BSD if you set SO_REUSEADDR. What you can do is you can bind to the same port and two different non-wildcard addresses, as that's always allowed. In this aspect Linux is more restrictive than BSD.

2. The second exception is that for client sockets, this option behaves exactly like SO_REUSEPORT in BSD, as long as both had this flag set before they were bound. The reason for allowing that was simply that it is important to be able to bind multiple sockets to exactly to the same UDP socket address for various protocols and as there used to be no SO_REUSEPORT prior to 3.9, the behavior of SO_REUSEADDR was altered accordingly to fill that gap. In that aspect Linux is less restrictive than BSD.

Linux >= 3.9

Linux 3.9 added the option SO_REUSEPORT to Linux as well. This option behaves exactly like the option in BSD and allows binding to exactly the same address and port number as long as all sockets have this option set prior to binding them.

Yet, there are still two differences to SO_REUSEPORT on other systems:

1. To prevent "port hijacking", there is one special limitation: All sockets that want to share the same address and port combination must belong to processes that share the same effective user ID! So one user cannot "steal" ports of another user. This is some special magic to somewhat compensate for the missing SO_EXCLBIND/SO_EXCLUSIVEADDRUSE flags.

2. Additionally the kernel performs some "special magic" for SO_REUSEPORT sockets that isn't found in other operating systems: For UDP sockets, it tries to distribute datagrams evenly, for TCP listening sockets, it tries to distribute incoming connect requests (those accepted by calling accept()) evenly across all the sockets that share the same address and port combination. Thus an application can easily open the same port in multiple child processes and then use SO_REUSEPORT to get a very inexpensive load balancing.

Android

Even though the whole Android system is somewhat different from most Linux distributions, at its core works a slightly modified Linux kernel, thus everything that applies to Linux should apply to Android as well.

Windows

Windows only knows the SO_REUSEADDR option, there is no SO_REUSEPORT. Setting SO_REUSEADDR on a socket in Windows behaves like setting SO_REUSEPORT and SO_REUSEADDR on a socket in BSD, with one exception:

Prior to Windows 2003, a socket with SO_REUSEADDR could always been bound to exactly the same source address and port as an already bound socket, even if the other socket did not have this option set when it was bound. This behavior allowed an application "to steal" the connected port of another application. Needless to say that this has major security implications!

Microsoft realized that and added another important socket option: SO_EXCLUSIVEADDRUSE. Setting SO_EXCLUSIVEADDRUSE on a socket makes sure that if the binding succeeds, the combination of source address and port is owned exclusively by this socket and no other socket can bind to them, not even if it has SO_REUSEADDR set.

This default behavior was changed first in Windows 2003, Microsoft calls that "Enhanced Socket Security" (funny name for a behavior that is default on all other major operating systems). For more details just visit this page. There are three tables: The first one shows the classic behavior (still in use when using compatibility modes!), the second one shows the behavior of Windows 2003 and up when the bind() calls are made by the same user, and the third one when the bind() calls are made by different users.

Solaris

Solaris is the successor of SunOS. SunOS was originally based on a fork of BSD, SunOS 5 and later was based on a fork of SVR4, however SVR4 is a merge of BSD, System V, and Xenix, so up to some degree Solaris is also a BSD fork, and a rather early one. As a result Solaris only knows SO_REUSEADDR, there is no SO_REUSEPORT. The SO_REUSEADDR behaves pretty much the same as it does in BSD. As far as I know there is no way to get the same behavior as SO_REUSEPORT in Solaris, that means it is not possible to bind two sockets to exactly the same address and port.

Similar to Windows, Solaris has an option to give a socket an exclusive binding. This option is named SO_EXCLBIND. If this option is set on a socket prior to binding it, setting SO_REUSEADDR on another socket has no effect if the two sockets are tested for an address conflict. E.g. if socketA is bound to a wildcard address and socketB has SO_REUSEADDR enabled and is bound to a non-wildcard address and the same port as socketA, this bind will normally succeed, unless socketA had SO_EXCLBIND enabled, in which case it will fail regardless the SO_REUSEADDR flag of socketB.

Other Systems

In case your system is not listed above, I wrote a little test program that you can use to find out how your system handles these two options. Also if you think my results are wrong, please first run that program before posting any comments and possibly making false claims.

All that the code requires to build is a bit POSIX API (for the network parts) and a C99 compiler (actually most non-C99 compiler will work as well as long as they offer inttypes.h and stdbool.h; e.g. gcc supported both long before offering full C99 support).

All that the program needs to run is that at least one interface in your system (other than the local interface) has an IP address assigned and that a default route is set which uses that interface. The program will gather that IP address and use it as the second "specific address".

It tests all possible combinations you can think of:

• TCP and UDP protocol
• Normal sockets, listen (server) sockets, multicast sockets
• SO_REUSEADDR set on socket1, socket2, or both sockets
• SO_REUSEPORT set on socket1, socket2, or both sockets
• All address combinations you can make out of 0.0.0.0 (wildcard), 127.0.0.1 (specific address), and the second specific address found at your primary interface (for multicast it's just 224.1.2.3 in all tests)

and prints the results in a nice table. It will also work on systems that don't know SO_REUSEPORT, in which case this option is simply not tested.

What the program cannot easily test is how SO_REUSEADDR acts on sockets in TIME_WAIT state as it's very tricky to force and keep a socket in that state. Fortunately most operating systems seems to simply behave like BSD here and most of the time programmers can simply ignore the existence of that state.

Here's the code (I cannot include it here, answers have a size limit and the code would push this reply over the limit).

Thanks to https://stackoverflow.com/users/1652962/cimmanon that gave me the answer.

The solution is setting a height to the vertical scrollable element. For example:

#container article {
    flex: 1 1 auto;
    overflow-y: auto;
    height: 0px;
}

The element will have height because flexbox recalculates it unless you want a min-height so you can use height: 100px; that it is exactly the same as: min-height: 100px;

#container article {
    flex: 1 1 auto;
    overflow-y: auto;
    height: 100px; /* == min-height: 100px*/
}

So the best solution if you want a min-height in the vertical scroll:

#container article {
    flex: 1 1 auto;
    overflow-y: auto;
    min-height: 100px;
}

If you just want full vertical scroll in case there is no enough space to see the article:

#container article {
    flex: 1 1 auto;
    overflow-y: auto;
    min-height: 0px;
}

The final code: http://jsfiddle.net/ch7n6/867/

Changing XAMPP Default Port: If you want to get XAMPP up and running, you should consider changing the port from the default 80 to say 7777.

• In the XAMPP Control Panel, click on the Apache – Config button which is located next to the ‘Logs’ button.

• Select ‘Apache (httpd.conf)’ from the drop down. (Notepad should open)

• Do Ctrl+F to find ’80’ and change line Listen 80 to Listen 7777

• Find again and change line ServerName localhost:80 to ServerName localhost:7777

• Save and re-start Apache. It should be running by now.

The only demerit to this technique is, you have to explicitly include the port number in the localhost url. Rather than http://localhost it becomes http://localhost:7777.

This works pretty well with using optional matches (prints after href=) and gets the link only. Tested on http://pythex.org/

(?:href=['"])([:/.A-z?<_&\s=>0-9;-]+)

Oputput:

Match 1. /wiki/Main_Page

Match 2. /wiki/Portal:Contents

Match 3. /wiki/Portal:Featured_content

Match 4. /wiki/Portal:Current_events

Match 5. /wiki/Special:Random

Match 6. //donate.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FundraiserRedirector?utm_source=donate&utm_medium=sidebar&utm_campaign=C13_en.wikipedia.org&uselang=en

It's been quite sometime since I asked this question. Now I understand it more clearly, I'm going to put a more complete answer to help others.

In Web API, it's very simple to remember how parameter binding is happening.

• if you POST simple types, Web API tries to bind it from the URL

• if you POST complex type, Web API tries to bind it from the body of the request (this uses a media-type formatter).

• If you want to bind a complex type from the URL, you'll use [FromUri] in your action parameter. The limitation of this is down to how long your data going to be and if it exceeds the url character limit.

  public IHttpActionResult Put([FromUri] ViewModel data) { ... }

• If you want to bind a simple type from the request body, you'll use [FromBody] in your action parameter.

  public IHttpActionResult Put([FromBody] string name) { ... }

as a side note, say you are making a PUT request (just a string) to update something. If you decide not to append it to the URL and pass as a complex type with just one property in the model, then the data parameter in jQuery ajax will look something like below. The object you pass to data parameter has only one property with empty property name.

var myName = 'ABC';
$.ajax({url:.., data: {'': myName}});

and your web api action will look something like below.

public IHttpActionResult Put([FromBody] string name){ ... }

This asp.net page explains it all. http://www.asp.net/web-api/overview/formats-and-model-binding/parameter-binding-in-aspnet-web-api

I was also facing the same issue after updating to Angular 1.6.7 but when I looked into the code, error was thrown for $interval.cancel(interval); for my case

My issue got resolved once I updated angular-mocks to latest version(1.7.0).

JavaScript running in a browser doesn't generally have access to the local file system. That's outside the sandbox. So I think the answer is no.

Actually, I suppose you have a field in your class of type T. If there's no field of type T, what's the point of having a generic Type? So, you can simply do an instanceof on that field.

In my case, I have a

List<T> items;

if (items.get(0) instanceof Locality) ...

Of course, this only works if the total number of possible classes is limited.

I solved this issue by doing this

// Created Schema - Users
// models/Users.js
const mongoose = require("mongoose");

const Schema = mongoose.Schema;

export const userSchema = new Schema({
  // ...
});

Then in other files

// Another file
// index.js
import { userSchema } from "../models/Users";
const conn = mongoose.createConnection(process.env.CONNECTION_STRING, {
    useNewUrlParser: true,
    useUnifiedTopology: true,
});
conn.models = {};
const Users = conn.model("Users", userSchema);
const results = await Users.find({});

Better Solution

let User;
try {
  User = mongoose.model("User");
} catch {
  User = mongoose.model("User", userSchema);
}

I hope this helps...

The problem is that omega in your case is matrix of dimensions 1 * 1. You should convert it to a vector if you wish to multiply t(X) %*% X by a scalar (that is omega)

In particular, you'll have to replace this line:

omega   = rgamma(1,a0,1) / L0

with:

omega   = as.vector(rgamma(1,a0,1) / L0)

everywhere in your code. It happens in two places (once inside the loop and once outside). You can substitute as.vector(.) or c(t(.)). Both are equivalent.

Here's the modified code that should work:

gibbs = function(data, m01 = 0, m02 = 0, k01 = 0.1, k02 = 0.1, 
                     a0 = 0.1, L0 = 0.1, nburn = 0, ndraw = 5000) {
    m0      = c(m01, m02) 
    C0      = matrix(nrow = 2, ncol = 2) 
    C0[1,1] = 1 / k01 
    C0[1,2] = 0 
    C0[2,1] = 0 
    C0[2,2] = 1 / k02 
    beta    = mvrnorm(1,m0,C0) 
    omega   = as.vector(rgamma(1,a0,1) / L0)
    draws   = matrix(ncol = 3,nrow = ndraw) 
    it      = -nburn 

    while (it < ndraw) {
        it    = it + 1 
        C1    = solve(solve(C0) + omega * t(X) %*% X) 
        m1    = C1 %*% (solve(C0) %*% m0 + omega * t(X) %*% y)
        beta  = mvrnorm(1, m1, C1) 
        a1    = a0 + n / 2 
        L1    = L0 + t(y - X %*% beta) %*% (y - X %*% beta) / 2 
        omega = as.vector(rgamma(1, a1, 1) / L1)
        if (it > 0) { 
            draws[it,1] = beta[1]
            draws[it,2] = beta[2]
            draws[it,3] = omega
        }
    }
    return(draws)
}

git reset HEAD^ --soft (Save your changes, back to last commit)

git reset HEAD^ --hard (Discard changes, back to last commit)

git checkout {branch-name} -- {file-name}

This will use the file from the branch of choice.

I like this because posh-git autocomplete works great with this. It also removes any ambiguity as to which branch is remote and which is local. And --theirs didn't work for me anyways.

You don't have to copy everything to C:\dotnet35. Usually all the files are already copied to the folder C:\Windows\WinSxS. Then the command becomes (assuming Windows was installed to C:): "Dism.exe /online /enable-feature /featurename:NetFX3 /All /Source:C:\Windows\WinSxS /LimitAccess" If not you can also point the command to the DVD directly. Then the command becomes (assuming DVD is mounted to D:): "Dism.exe /online /enable-feature /featurename:NetFX3 /All /Source:D:\sources\sxs /LimitAccess".

As of Docker Registry V2, a simple GET suffice:

GET /v2/<name>/tags/list

See docs for more.

On Dashboard, Go to User Accounts, Select user, Click Change Password, Fill the New Password, Go.

Now, we need to handle it using following -

ChromeOptions chromeOptions = new ChromeOptions();
chromeOptions.addArguments("chrome.switches", "--disable-extensions --disable-extensions-file-access-check --disable-extensions-http-throttling");

Apart from --disable-extensions, we also need to add --disable-extensions-file-access-check (and/or) --disable-extensions-http-throttling chrome switches.

Rather than mess with the encode and decode methods I find it easier to specify the encoding when opening the file. The io module (added in Python 2.6) provides an io.open function, which has an encoding parameter.

Use the open method from the io module.

>>>import io
>>>f = io.open("test", mode="r", encoding="utf-8")

Then after calling f's read() function, an encoded Unicode object is returned.

>>>f.read()
u'Capit\xe1l\n\n'

Note that in Python 3, the io.open function is an alias for the built-in open function. The built-in open function only supports the encoding argument in Python 3, not Python 2.

Edit: Previously this answer recommended the codecs module. The codecs module can cause problems when mixing read() and readline(), so this answer now recommends the io module instead.

Use the open method from the codecs module.

>>>import codecs
>>>f = codecs.open("test", "r", "utf-8")

Then after calling f's read() function, an encoded Unicode object is returned.

>>>f.read()
u'Capit\xe1l\n\n'

If you know the encoding of a file, using the codecs package is going to be much less confusing.

See http://docs.python.org/library/codecs.html#codecs.open

SOAP currently has the advantage of better tools where they will generate a lot of the boilerplate code for both the service layer as well as generating clients from any given WSDL.

REST is simpler, can be easier to maintain as a result, lies at the heart of Web architecture, allows for better protocol visibility, and has been proven to scale at the size of the WWW itself. Some frameworks out there help you build REST services, like Ruby on Rails, and some even help you with writing clients, like ADO.NET Data Services. But for the most part, tool support is lacking.

For me this code worked best:

private func getCoordinate(_ view: UIView) -> CGPoint {
    var x = view.frame.origin.x
    var y = view.frame.origin.y
    var oldView = view

    while let superView = oldView.superview {
        x += superView.frame.origin.x
        y += superView.frame.origin.y
        if superView.next is UIViewController {
            break //superView is the rootView of a UIViewController
        }
        oldView = superView
    }

    return CGPoint(x: x, y: y)
}

Update August 2019

Found the official uninstall docs worked as expected (on Mac OSX).

$ which go
/usr/local/go/bin/go

In summary, to uninstall:

$ sudo rm -rf /usr/local/go
$ sudo rm /etc/paths.d/go

Then, did a fresh install with homebrew using brew install go. Now, i have:

 $ which go
/usr/local/bin/go

See this article from JoelOnSoftware for why you don't want to use strcat.

Look at fread for an alternative. Use it with 1 for the size when you're reading bytes or characters.

It depends on the choice of hash function.

Many hash functions combine the various elements in the data by multiplying them with some factors modulo the power of two corresponding to the word size of the machine (that modulus is free by just letting the calculation overflow).

You don't want any common factor between a multiplier for a data element and the size of the hash table, because then it could happen that varying the data element doesn't spread the data over the whole table. If you choose a prime for the size of the table such a common factor is highly unlikely.

On the other hand, those factors are usually made up from odd primes, so you should also be safe using powers of two for your hash table (e.g. Eclipse uses 31 when it generates the Java hashCode() method).

Dim is short for Dimension and is used in VBA and VB6 to declare local variables.

Set on the other hand, has nothing to do with variable declarations. The Set keyword is used to assign an object variable to a new object.

Hope that clarifies the difference for you.

I had a related problem: the Visual C++ generators were not even on the list when running cmake --help.

I ran where cmake in console and found that cygwin also provides its own cmake.exe file, which was being used. Changing the order of directories in PATH fixed the problem.

You could also use Rails' with_indifferent_access method so you could access the body with either symbols or strings.

value = '{"val":"test","val1":"test1","val2":"test2"}'
json = JSON.parse(value).with_indifferent_access

then

json[:val] #=> "test"

json["val"] #=> "test"

You have to do two things before a submodule will be filled:

git submodule init 
git submodule update

Your code alerts the current value of the dropdown for me, showing that it has properly pushed into the array.

Are you wanting to keep old values and append? You're recreating the array each time, meaning that the old value gets clobbered.

Here's some updated code:

var myarray = [];
$("#test").click(function() {
    myarray.push($("#drop").val());
    alert(myarray);
});

jsFiddle

I ran into the exact same problem under identical circumstances. I don't have the tnsnames.ora file, and I wanted to use SQL*Plus with Easy Connection Identifier format in command line. I solved this problem as follows.

The SQL*Plus® User's Guide and Reference gives an example:

sqlplus hr@\"sales-server:1521/sales.us.acme.com\"

Pay attention to two important points:

1. The connection identifier is quoted. You have two options:
   1. You can use SQL*Plus CONNECT command and simply pass quoted string.
   2. If you want to specify connection parameters on the command line then you must add backslashes as shields before quotes. It instructs the bash to pass quotes into SQL*Plus.
2. The service name must be specified in FQDN-form as it configured by your DBA.

I found these good questions to detect service name via existing connection: 1, 2. Try this query for example:

SELECT value FROM V$SYSTEM_PARAMETER WHERE UPPER(name) = 'SERVICE_NAMES'

You can also put the files or links into the root of the solution explorer and then set the files properties:

Build action = Content

and

Copy to Output Directory = Copy if newer (for example)

For a link drag the file from the windows explorer into the solution explorer holding down the shift and control keys.

Let's say that you have a function (f) which is overloaded to take both int and char*. Before C++ 11, If you wanted to call it with a null pointer, and you used NULL (i.e. the value 0), then you would call the one overloaded for int:

void f(int);
void f(char*);

void g() 
{
  f(0); // Calls f(int).
  f(NULL); // Equals to f(0). Calls f(int).
}

This is probably not what you wanted. C++11 solves this with nullptr; Now you can write the following:

void g()
{
  f(nullptr); //calls f(char*)
}

select
  Roles
from
  MyTable
where
  Roles.value('(/root/role)[1]', 'varchar(max)') like 'StringToSearchFor'

In case your column is not XML, you need to convert it. You can also use other syntax to query certain attributes of your XML data. Here is an example...

Let's suppose that data column has this:

<Utilities.CodeSystems.CodeSystemCodes iid="107" CodeSystem="2" Code="0001F" CodeTags="-19-"..../>

... and you only want the ones where CodeSystem = 2 then your query will be:

select 
  [data] 
from
  [dbo].[CodeSystemCodes_data]
  
where
  CAST([data] as XML).value('(/Utilities.CodeSystems.CodeSystemCodes/@CodeSystem)[1]', 'varchar(max)') = '2'

These pages will show you more about how to query XML in T-SQL:

Querying XML fields using t-sql

Flattening XML Data in SQL Server

EDIT

After playing with it a little bit more, I ended up with this amazing query that uses CROSS APPLY. This one will search every row (role) for the value you put in your like expression...

Given this table structure:

create table MyTable (Roles XML)

insert into MyTable values
('<root>
   <role>Alpha</role>
   <role>Gamma</role>
   <role>Beta</role>
</root>')

We can query it like this:

select * from 

(select 
       pref.value('(text())[1]', 'varchar(32)') as RoleName
from 
       MyTable CROSS APPLY

       Roles.nodes('/root/role') AS Roles(pref)
)  as Result

where RoleName like '%ga%'

You can check the SQL Fiddle here: http://sqlfiddle.com/#!18/dc4d2/1/0

I jumped here looking for the very same thing, but none worked for me.

There are instances where regardless what you do, and depending on the system (Oracle Designer: Oracle 11g - PL/SQL), divs will always go to the next line, in which case you should use the span tag instead.

This worked wonders for me.

<span float: left; white-space: nowrap; overflow: hidden; onmouseover="rollOverImageSectionFiveThreeOne(this)">
    <input type="radio" id="radio4" name="p_verify_type" value="SomeValue"  />
</span> 
Just Your Text || 
<span id="headerFiveThreeOneHelpText" float: left; white-space: nowrap; overflow: hidden;></span>

Actually, just because a module is loaded, it does not necessarily mean that the directives has been enabled in the directory you are placing the .htaccess. What you probably need is to know: Does rewriting work? The only way to find out for sure is to do an actual test: Put some test files on the server and request it with HTTP.

Good news: I created a library for doing exactly this (detecting various .htaccess capabilities). With this library, all you need to do is this:

require 'vendor/autoload.php';
use HtaccessCapabilityTester\HtaccessCapabilityTester;

$hct = new HtaccessCapabilityTester($baseDir, $baseUrl);
if ($hct->rewriteWorks()) {    
    // rewriting works
}

(instead of $baseDir and $baseUrl, you must provide the path to where the test files are going to be put and a corresponding URL to where they can be reached)

If you just want to know if the module is loaded, you can do the following:

if ($hct->moduleLoaded('rewrite')) {    
    // mod_rewrite is loaded (tested in a real .htaccess by using the "IfModule" directive)
}

The library is available here: https://github.com/rosell-dk/htaccess-capability-tester